THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 6, 1917.
2 B
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
(Continued from Page Ona.)
Dick Barkalow, who, with the late
Mr. Barkalow, formerly lived in
, Omaha. Miss Barkalow is active in
Red Crosi work in Denver. She is
yery musical, not only plays the piano,
but Has composed a numoer oi inings
lor the piano. .
Mrs. C. M. Swender is expected
from California in a few weeks to
join her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Mc
Creary, and little son; Jack, at the
home of her brother, Mr. Gurdon W.
Wattles. Mrs. McCreary, who it a
charming young woman, will prove a
popular addition to Omaha society
circles if her uncle can persuade her
to remain here while her husband is
in active service. Mr. Wattles gave
a dinner-dance party at the Country
club Saturday evening ir. her honor.
Mrs. Charles A. Dawley of Provi
dence, R. I., has arrived in Omaha to
spend a month with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph W. Emerson.
Mrs. F. E. A. Smith of Portland,
Ore., arrived in Omaha Friday to be
the guest over Sunday of Miss Grace
Lillie at the Lincoln apartments. Mrs.
Smith will be remembered here as
Miss Dora Cady, the first general
secretary of the Young Women's
Christian association, from 189S to
1900. She is on her way to Cleveland
to attend the annual meeting of the
board of the American Woman's Bap
tist Missionary society, from May 8
to 22. .
Mrs. Llewellyn Jones oFTacoma,
Wash who has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Robert Doherty for sev
eral weeks, leaves Tuesday for her
home. Mrs. Jones, who was formerly
Miss Louise Doherty, is extremely
popular and has been the center of
much gayety since her arrival.
Mrs. J. Moses and children, Freida
and Hilda, of Los Angeles, CaL have
arrived to visit Mrs. Jones' father,
Mr. M. Levinson, and Mrs. Levinson.
' Mrs. Henry Cox was re-elected
President o! the local alumnae Pi Betn
'hi sorority at the meeting held at
the home, of Mrs. Anan Raymond
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Wads
worth is vice president; Miss Gertrude
Branch, treasurer, and Mrs. Clay
Thomas, secretary, are the other of
ficers. The society plans to begin
Red Cross work as soon as it can se
cure a room and will devote its time
once a week during the summer to
that work. 1 .
6ocial Gossip.
Captain E. R. Tompkins, who has
been at the Mexican border for the
last year, has been transferred to
Fort Meyer, Washington, D. C,
where he is to be instructor of the
citizen's training camp. Mrs. Tomp
kins and son, Roger Goode, leave
. eary in June to join him in Washing
ton. , ' j
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Met, who
have been traveling in China, and
Japan on their wedding trip, expect
to sail from Yokohama Tuesday for
home, but will stop two weeks in
Hawaii. .' -
Dr. and:MVi. J. P. Lord have re-,
turned fforn southern California.
Mrs. Harry Street, who was called
here by the i illness of her. grand
mother. Mrs, Robidoux has returned
to Chicago. ; 1
Louis S. Reed has returned from a
trip to California.
Harry Doorly returned Friday
from the east Mrs. Doorly will re
main in Washington with her parents,
Senator and Mrs. G, M. Hitchcock,
far a few days longer.
Mr. and fifa. Isaac Coles expect to
' go to Charlottesville, Va., shortly to
visit his brothers. Mr, Coles was
taken ill two weeks ago, but is much
improved.
Mrs. F. A. Brogan and Madame
Brogan will return this evening from
two weeks' visit in Emporia, Kan.
Mrs. Joseph Bnnker, mother of
Lawrence Brinker, stopped at the
Elackstone while here for the Brinker
Burkley wedding. j
Miss Josephine Congdon' arrived
home Wednesday from Chicago,
where she stopped to see her sister,
, Mrs. Robert Forgan, on her way
home from Baton Rouge. Mr. and
Airs.' l. i. i.nnornnn ii.it 1 niiranav
for California. In their absence
' Miss Josephine will be with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers.
Mrs. T. L. Ringwalt and daughters
have moved from their home on Thir
ty-eighth avenue, which they recent-
ly sold to X. b. Stevens, to Z1Z. south
Thirty-seventh street.
Mrs. John Caldwell is at present
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., visiting Miss
. Mary Van Kleeck and Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Vaii.
Menck-Wilaon Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Evelyn B., to Mr, Roy A. Menck,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Menck of
Grand Island, Neb., on Sunday, April
29. The wedding took place at the
home of the bride at 6 in the after
noon. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks of the
First Presbyterian church officiated.
The bride's gown was of white satin
and georgette crepe, made short and
, very full. Over it fell a tulle veil
which was caught around the head
with a band of lilies of the valley. She
carried bride's roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. T. M. Carlisle, aister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr, Car
lisle, best man. Mrs. Carlisle wore a
gown of flesh colored tulle and silver
cloth, caught with tiny rosebuds.
She wore a corsage of Mrs. Ward
roses.
Decorations throughout the house
were in pink and white, with a hack-
Health Flour
Try It For
Your Health's Sake
"Tastes Good"
Army Man's Family Guests of G. W. Wattles
lillp!
W-
MRS. A.K MCCREARY
ground of palms and ferns. Miss Elsie
Probasco, cousin of the bride, played
the wedding march.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served. The out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Menck of Grand
Island, Mr. Ray Menck, Grand Island;
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Probasco, Belle
vue; Miss Elsie Probasco and Mr. and
M's. E. C. Morgan of St. Joseph, Mo.
After Tune 1 Mr. and Mrs. Menck
will be at home to their friends at
111 East Twelfth street, Grand Island,
Neb.
Notes at Random,
Miss Ethel Fry is spending the
week-end in Lincoln attending the
Alpha Chi Omega banquet. -
Mrs. W. v. Bheiton lett inursaay
for Kansas City to visit before going
to Colorado for the summer. The
house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Shel
ton has been Uken by Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Holdrege.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. .Gilbert, who
went to. Honolulu in January and
have been in California for some
weeks, arrived in Omaha Tuesday
and are at the Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Beecher. Howell
left Saturday for Washington, where
Mrs. Howell s mother, Mrs. lhase.
has been spending the winter,. From
there Mr. and Mrs.. Howell will go
to Richmond. Va.. to a water works
convention and will visit . New York
before their return. ' v..
Miss Mas Torrey will move this
week from the Colonial to the Brans-'
ford on Thirty-third street.
Mrs. Charles H. Brown lias gone
east to look for a cottage for the
summer. Upon her return she will,
take her children and her aunt, Mrs.
Clayton, east with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMonies
ol Lyons, Neb., have moved to Oma
ha and are at present with Mrs. Mc
Monies parents, Mr. ana Mrs. J. rj.
Blanchard, 502S Davenport street
Mrs. McMonies is a member of Alpha
Phi sorority. .
Mrs. H. u Anson has returned
from a year spent in California. She
reports that on account of war con
ditions most of the tourists are leav
ing for their homes.
Mrs. Howard Kennedy ot Lincoln,
former organist of the First Presby
terian church, will play at both morn
ing and evening services in the new
church. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Busch left Tues
day evening for Charlestown, S. C,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. U. A.
Floersch, who intends to return with
them about June 1. . " "
miss Alice Kusnton is spending tne
week-end in Lincoln, where she went
to attend the Pan-Hellenic dance, She
is a guest at the Delta Gamma house.
Mrs. C.! R. Tyler and Mrs. J'arion
Tyler O'Connor and small daughter
arrived home from Washington, D.
C, last week and have taken the
house of Miss Caroline Dodge in
Council Bluffs, ; '
Mrs. C J. Scanlon and Mrs. A. C.
Redmond returned Saturday from
Gothenburg, Neb., where they at
tended the reception Monday "even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gensler in honor of their son,
Mr. Arthur Gensler, jr., and his bride,
formerly Mies Nelle M. Knepher.
Betrothal Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parka an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Lucile, to Mr.
John Raymond oi Portland. Ure. Mr.
Raymond is a Cornell man. ' The
wedding will take place the latter
Pirt of June and the young people
will live in Portland. Mr. Parks is
one of the city commissioners.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Humphrey an
nounce the i . proaching marriage of
their daugh er, Amv Winifred, to Mr.
lohn P. Dtmv. Ihe cerenonv will
TURPIN'S SCHOOL OF DANCING
SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, MAY 14, AT S P. M.
JOIN THE FIRST LESSON Our Terms Are Moat Reasonable
aatk and Famam. Phone Harney 1143.
HOUSEWIVES
Here's the Way to Economize
Y. E. Health Flour Cents a Package
v (Makes Six Large Loaves)
v How Much Is Your Health Worth to You?
Medicines eliminated by steady use of Y. E. HEALTH FLOUR.
TRY Y. E. BREAKFAST FOOD
(15c Per Package)
For Sale at Your Grocers, or Phone South 4141
WE DELIVER AND PAY PHONE CALLS
YOUTH ERA INDUSTRY
6105 South 21 at Street, Omaha, U. S. A.
V '
ANV efACff
be performed at St. Peter's church,
May 9, at 8 o'clock. A wedding
breakfast for members of the fam
ily will follow at the home of the
bride's parents.
Uni Students Have Picnic. ,
The general chemistry class of the
University of Omaha had a delightful
indoor picnic in the laboratory last
Saturday The affair was planned for
the Florence woods but on account
of bad weather the school building
was used. The preparations were not
change! in any way. The wienies
were roasted on Bunsen burners and
the laboratory tables and chairs were
used. Elizabeth Beckstead and Flor
ence Leavitt had charge of the lunch.
Prof. Leland Lewis was a special
guest. Those present were:
MlueR , Mlsseo
Marl Cejnar, Orace Bmlth.
Marls Oalloway. . Margaret Marka,
Maria Kllllan, I.ulu Millar,
Eathar Janaan. Mary Qutmbr,
Elisabeth Becketead, Clara Llndley,
Flortnee Leavitt, Margaret Woodward.
Lillian Henderion, Miriam Konecky.
Loulae Brown,
Maesera. Meenara
Wilfred Mulr, Dean Tone,
James Sir.lth. ' John Jenkins,
William Campen, Frank Krampert
Reed Zimmerman,
May Queen Crowned.
The Pagalcd club held its annual
May dancing party at Hanscom park
Thursday evening. Red and white
colors were used and Miss Mabre Nor-
ris was crowned the May. queen.
Present 'were
Misses
Jane Rhaffer,
Irene Baker. '
Wilms Melotl,
Lois Ostrom,
Korrtne Saunders,
Lola Marsh,
Ruth Wlnegard,
Betty Dtxon, .
Messrs.
-Misses s.
Jennie Chrlstsntea,
Rosa Dixon, .
Alloa Buckley,
Mabel Norrls.
Mary Marsh.
Anna Nelelgh
ol West Point .
Messrs.
L. C. Orlftlth,
Wamples.
E. V. Kelly,
Towell,
H. B. Ruffner,
Walter Young Strom.
Jack Whits,
Ellla Raundera,
Jos Sohweiger,
V. Quail,
John Morrll,
Harry Unltt,
Frank Arndt,
Mrs, M. Melotl.
Masque for Red Cross Benefit
Miss Arabell Kimball will present
the masque of country life written
by Mrs. Myron Learned in one of the
city parks during the month of June
for the benefit of the Red Cross and
the Social welfare division of the Na
tional League for Woman Service.
"The Spirit of Walden Wood" was
inspired by the Learneds' country
Special One Week Only
CUT GLASS
Beautiful Clavar Blossom Design,
Regular Pries, 2.7S
SPECIAL
$1.00
BRODEGAARD
BROS. CO.
Hth and Douglas Sts.
WE CLEAN AND REPAIR
ORIENTAL RUGS
DRESHER BROS.
Dyers, ClMniri, Hatttvrt, Furritri and
Tailors.
2211-2217 Farnam St
Talaphwi Tylar 345
Brides Who Wed in Springtime
r
, 'ifciisi imrl'j MAmevJil PTRS. EDWIN aTOCS
home, "Walden," near Florence. It
is a satire on a city youth who goes
to the country knowing nothing about
the birds, flowers and vegetables
abounding there. Miss Joy Higgins
will play the part of the "Spirit."
Affairs of the Past Week.
Mr. Harold Merryman entertain at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Frank
Simpson, Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr. James Westerfield, who leaves
soon to enter the officers' training
camp at Fort Snelling.
Mrs. J. O. Fyock celebrated her
eighty-second birthdav Wednesday
evening at the home of her son, Mr.
G. M. Fyock, and Mrs. Fyock. Pa
triotic decorations were used on the
dinner table. The centerpiece was of
red roses, white carnations and blue
hyacinths. Favors and place cards
were patriotic emblems, figures of
Uncle Sam anJ tiny silk flags. Covers
were laid for representat' es of four
generations:
Messrs. and Mesdamea
D. B. Fyock. P. M. Pyock,
P. C. Dlers, Leo R. Dlers.
P. Orlltln,
Mesdames Mesdames
M. Mlek. C. Mulligan,
T. Paacha O. El. Ferguson
of Sioux City, ot Des Moines.
Mr. Cllve Fyock.
Miss Helen Fyock.
Miss T 11a v'ance was honor guest
at a surprise party given Friday even
ing. The young people present were:
Mleses Misses
Vera Andres, Mary Vandar'-.-oock,
Irons Frisk. Mary Taylor,
Eva Newton, Agnes Rlsley,
Margaret Penftejd, Katherlne Murphy,
Florence Penfleld, Hasel Carlburg.
Dorothy Wyrex.
Messrs. Messrs. V
Dick Hsllgreen. Edmund .Parrel,
Vernon Capallte. Henry Van,
Ralph Lambert, John Jeeee,
Roy Roddy. Earl Rlsley,
Pat Hasslt, ' Emmet Kggleaton.
Oeorge Falls, Clifton Murttn.
Lloyd Corbett.. ' .
Wedding Announcements. '
The wedding of Miss Amanda Pe
terson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Peterson of the South Side, and
Mr. Harold Hill took place Friday at
the home of Lewis Peterson in Pa
pillion. Miss Edna Hill, the bride
groom's sister, and Walter E. Gallo
MAY 15th ALL DETROIT ELECTRIC
CAR PRICES ADVANCE $100
You Need An Automobile and
the Detroit Electric
v. i " 1 1 '.' .
Is the Most Practical and Economical
Type to Buy
Prices of materials and labor of all types have been steadily ad
vancing for months past This fact naturally affects the auto
mobile manufacturer. '
We have exhausted every effort to keep down the sales price of
Detroit Electric Cars but the time has now come when we, too,
must advance prices, but before we advance, we offer you an op
portunity to buy at present price.
When you buy a Detroit Electric bef ore May 15th, you not only
save $100, but you insure yourself against prohibitive operating
expenses for the future for if you own a Detroit Electric, you
will not have to pay the excessive price for gasoline and oils which
are mounting sky high. Where they will go to, no one can tell.
Further, the car is so simple to operate and so free from mechanical
complication that you need no chauffeur nor mechanical services. Surely
here is an opportunity for a big saving in your automobile service.
The Detroit Electric, with windows lowered, is a perfect car for summer
driving with windows raised, it affords protection from rain, dust and
wind, and offers the privacy of a limousine.
Your cost of current is but $5 to $7 per month. Tire mileage is double
that of the gasoline car. Replacement and adjustment charges are
negligible. . ,
" Surely the modern Detroit is the practical, economical car to meet your
motoring requirements of today.
By buying now you save $100. Don't delay! Make up your mind now
and place your order before it is too late.
Anderson Electric Car Co.
Direct Factory Broach
. E. M. BOTTOM, Monsgar
Phone Harney 800 - 3814-16 Farnam Street
way accompanied the bridal couple.
Rev. J. Johansen officiated. After a
short trip they will make their home
on the South Side.
On the Calendar.
The Amateur Musical club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Nicholson.
Thi J. F. W. club will be enter
tained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Carl Wilson. R. J.
Southard will assist and Mrs. Roger
Holman will furnish the music.
Mrs. M. Levinson will receive in
formally Tuesday from 2 to 6 and
from 8 to 10 in honor of Mrs. M.
Moses of Los Angeles.
Stork News.
A daughter was born May day to
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hurd of Spencer,
la. Mrs. Hurd was formerly Miss
Beulah Hunter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hunter ofc Omaha.
A daughter, who has been named
Rosemary, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Homan April 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Purcell
of Colorado Springs are the parents
of a son, born Wednesday, April is.
Mrs. Purcell was formerly Miss Alice
McGovern of this city.
1,000 GIRLS and
BOYS WANTED
Over twelve years old to sell
our popular AMERICAN FLAG
STICKER. Everybody wants
them to stick on letters, pack
ages, etc. This is a fine chance
for hustlers to make some
spending money. Send ns your
name and address plainly writ
ten and we will send you a
supply of the FLAG STICKERS
to sell and we will pay you in
REAL MONEY instead of
trashy premiums for your ef
forts. Write NOW and be the.
first In your town to sell this
popular novelty.
Olson Sales Co.
Box 372 Plattsmouth, Neb.
lllllliUIlIlil
lllllllllEilililllllll
Dundee
Society Notes
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holdrege and
family are moving to 224 North Forty-ninth
street.
Miss Marion Ross of Washington,
D. C, was the guest last week of Mils
Jeannie Dov. .
Mr. James W. Hamil.on is in Ed
monton, Ky., called there by the se
rious illness of hi aged mother.
The five women's Bible classes in
Dundee met Wednesday morning at
the Dundee Presbyterirn church for
a union service and program.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Dun
dee Presbyterian church met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Uchling.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Rhoades arc
visiting in St. Louis.
Jlrs. J. J. Dodds entertained
Wednesday at luncheon tor Mrs. Les
ter Morgan of Los Angeles and Mrs.
C. B. Erb. Other guests were Mes
dames Roger Holman, J. E. Dodds,
Milton N. Do Ids and the Misses
Adah Klopp and Edna Bartlett.
Mrs. Roger Holman Sunday
school class met Wednesday after
noon with Eleanor r.nd Adna Hamil
ton. Dr. W. K. Loughridge moved the
oast week from Underwood avenue to
his new home at 4909 California street.
Mrs. Martin Oberst is improving
steadily now from her recent severe
illness.
In honor of Miss Suzanne Walker,
Mrs. Van Gieson's guest, Mrs. B. F
Crummer entertained at luncheon
Thursday at the Beaton. Covers were
laid tor Mesdames Nathan Merriam,
C. E. Johannes, Julius Kessler, F. H.
Cole, James W. Hamilton, Mary E.
Van Gieson, B. F. Crummer and Miss
Suzanne Walker.
i:iS1lll!lllll!l!!lt!lllll"l"a!l
THE
EMPRESS !
GARDEN
Week Commencing
MONDAY, MAY 7TH
Hours, 12 to 2, 6 to 8, 9 to 12
Murphy and Williams
Classic Dancers
Thelma Wolpa and
Tommy Bonney
Wonder Juvenile) Entertainers,
in Song and Dance
Walter Adams
Omaha's Popular Dance Im
5 personator
Empress Garden Quartette
Floyd Hutsell
Noted Baritone
Popular Dancing
3:30 to 5i30 and 9 to 12 P. M.
Daily Except Sunday.
Music by
; Adams' Sasaphone Orchestra
lllllHltlll!IUl!lllllllllllllll1llllllltlllllllllllinlll!lllll(
Ii
2illlSIIIIIBtllISHIilltlllllIIBflllilllllll'linlMltllllltllll!lllf
There's a
Heap of Fun
In a Camera
If you havan't succumbed to ths
lurs of amsteur photography you
bavs not yet experienced ths full
toy of Ufa.
Ths smnteur photographer follows
ths pleasantest and most profitable
Dastlme yet dtvlted.
' Our Store Is ths
4mataur Photographer's Headquarters
16th and Howard. Douglas S4S.
MliSllullUI;l!li:!il!: !;;MlX.fHlli!iliiit!:li't;!l
"Pit"?
HADE ROM THE HIGHEST CBADE DIAIM WHEAT
COOKS 111 12 MINimS. COOK BOOK FREE
SKIKNERHFG.C0. OMAHA. U.S.A.
lajajt Moxtjeni f&cfon) in America.
Sewing
Machine
Sale
20 Fine
Machines
All Makes
Your Choice
$10
Greatest Sewing Ma
chine Value ever offer
ed by this store. Twenty
good, reliable, guaran
teed, drop-head, used
machines that are really
worth from $15 to $25.
We need the room, so
offer them Mon- CIA
day at one price. . M"
But Remember, Mon
day One Day Only
Singer, a good one, good
Domestic, dandy new
f?y onIy' . $15.00
Singer, style 66, drop
head, can't tell from
new, a $50 (MQQQ
value for..... v10
White, beautiful drop
head, oak case, ball
bearings, not a mark on
it, a real $52 D07 CA
value for.....
Eldredge, a flJOO CA
dandy f or . . . P.W
White, a $45 value, good
?0srnew: $1.00
We'll have extra sales
people on hand, no wait-.
ing.
100 new ball bearing '
White machines for
rent.
We have the best sew
ing machine repair de
partment in the United
States.
Mickel's
Nebraska Cycle Co.
15th and Harney St.
Phone Douglas 1662
i
I333ET;
