THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917.
L May 10
Women Folk to Go With Officers,
If many more young n:en from the
families of Omaha's social elect arc
accepted by the government for the
a!ninor famn sf Fnft .nrllinP. WF m2V
. have a summer canio oi young umana
women at one of the numerous lakes
nearby. It all depends on how much
liberty the embrvo officers are ai
ctvirA.
Mrs. Harold L. Pritchett, whose
' husband was in the first list of ac
ceptcd, says that if her husband can
visit her oftener than once a month,
(he will take a cottage on the lakes
not far from rort Snelline. it sn
does, a group of her friends may go
with her, Miss Hetty Bruce ana
Misses Menie and Elizabeth Davis are
fafkinff of aceomnanvinsr her.
'Twould be a great camp for any
number of others if the young men
are il owed anv amount of leisure. 1
the list already announced are some
of our most popular young- men about
town, Robert Burns, Victor Laiawen,
Isaac carpenter, jr.; jjrcxei oiuocrn'
rn. Malcolm Baldriee. F. B. Kirken
dall, Allan Tukey, Robert McCague,
Charles Burgess, Kanaau (.urtis, iar
lisle Alien and others. Some of thl
norror oi war laigm uc vcncu it in
between drills and training the men
might flock with their own young
friends from home.
Several recent brides may be
amongr the sojourners near the sum'
mer camp. Mrs. John Caldwell, who
is now in the east visiting Mrs. fclias
Vail and Miss Mary 1 Van Kleeck in
Foughkeepsie, may be one ot these.
Mrs. Warren Howard may nave
husband called to the colors before
lone. Mrs. Anan Raymond is plan.
nini to accompany her captain hus
, hand wherever he is sent. Warren
Breckenridge is another young society
. man who is m the military lists, as is
also William Peterson, whose engage
ment to Miss (Catherine Krug was an
nounced, last winter. Amos Thomas
is another young man popular in col
lege circles who has been commir
sioned as an officer,
Bridare for Tune Bride.
Mrs. John R. Mugan entertained at
bridge at the home ot ner parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Parks, in honor
of her sister, Miss Margaret Parks, a
June bride. Daffodils and white car
nations were used at decorations.
Mover-Fuller Wedding. . ,
The marriage of Miss Minerva Pur-
rington fuller, daughter ot Mrs. Jonn
A. Fuller, to - Dr. Torrance Calvin
Moyer of Lincoln, took place at the
t .1.. I.-:.;.1. ,i.:a -f.
VI IIIC III IU( O IllVllltl Lllia All'
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. A. A. De
Larme of the First Baptist church
performed the ceremony. Palms and
pink roses decorated the house. . No
music or wedding procession preceded
' the ceremony, which was performed
in the presence of only the immediate
relatives, kittle John and' trances
Fuller, nephew and niece of the bride,
'stretched the ribbons. ' '
, The bride wore her going away
suit of champagne silk taffeta, cut on
fimple stylish lines, and high shoes
to match. She wore a medium sized
black tricorne, trimmed with black
aigrettes and faced with a narrow
band of rose color. Her blouse was
of rose color. She wore a corsage
bouquet of sweet heart rosea and
lilies of the valley.
An informal reception for a few in
timate friends followed the ceremony.
T he bride'j cousins, the Misses Hazel
and Carol Howard, assisted in the
dining room. Out-of-town guests
were the bridegroom's uncle and aunt,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Moyer. and
daughter, Mildred, of Lincoln, and
Mrs. John Andre Fuller, with John
and Frances Fuller. The bridal pair
left this evening for their wedding
rip, keeping their destination secret.
They will be at home in Lincoln in
the Fannetta apartments.
Pleasure Past,
Mrs. A. W. Avery and Mrs. A. J.
McDonald entertained at luncheon
at the Blackstone Wednesday for
Miss Allen of California, who is visit
ing her lister, Mrs. E, D. Shirley.
Hostesses for the Fidelis club
dance and card party at the Metro
politan clubhouse Wednesday even
ing were Mesdames J. B. tree, R.
Craney, J. A. Lynch, W. Quaid, J.
Kelly, R. C Dozier, W, Banker. Paul
Fleming, J. Sullivan, J. Mulligan,
Whalen, Hood, Sherwood Miller,
Charlei Dugdale, Linahan, Michael
Shirley, H, F. Soat and Miss Mar
garet O'Connor. ,
. A surprise party was given Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Shaw in honor of Mr. George
Shaw, who has joined the navy.
Stork News.' V '
A son, who has been named Fred
erick Sterling, was born Monday to
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenburg. Mrs.
Rosenberg was formerly Miss ' Mae
Pregler.,
Ushers for Press Plays.
Ushers or the Omaha Woman's
Press club plays Tuesday evening
have been chosen by Mrs. Miles
Greenteaf, chairman of the commit
' tee. They are Misses Irene Mc
Knight, Corinne Hiatt, Irma Gross,
i.va Mahoirey, Mary Dully and Mar
garet McShane and Mrs. T. R. Rut
ledge. A dress rehearsal will be Riven
Monday evening at the Blackstone at
7:30, at which all the ushers are ex
pected to be present
Omaha Women in Blue Book.
The Blue book of Nebraska women
has just come from the press. Among
the Omaha women to whom pages are
devoted are Mrs. Keene Abbott, Mrs.
Lucie Mothe Borglum, Mrs. F. H.
Cole, Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mrs.
Harriet S. McMurphv, Miss Kate E.
MrHuffh. Mrs. F.lia W. Prattle. Mi
Rose Rosicky, Miss Grace Sorenson,
Mrs. W. C Shannon, and Mrs. Myron
L, Learned. There are a number of
others. The book is edited and com
piled by Winona Evans Reeves. ,
About the Luncheon Tables.
Mrs.' Herbert Wheeler entertained
the Original Cooking club at her
home. Seven members were present.
Members of the Winormissit Card
club held their last meeting of the
year at luncheon at the Blackstone,
followed by a matinee party at the
Orpheum. Spring flowers and flags
were used in the table decorations.
Guests of the club were Mrs. C C
Cope and Mrs. M. S. Powell.
Personal Mention. '
Mrs. Sam Burns left Tuesday to
spend a week at Excelsior Springs,
Mo. . , i
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunfield mo
tored here from Clarinda, la., to spend
a few days with Mrs. B. Bernstein,
Mrs. Sunfield's mother. ".
ORGANIZES SCHOOL GIRLS
TO MAKE BANPAGES.
Ultra Smart French Models
Catherine Smylh
Miss Catherine Smyth, orettv voune
daughter of C. J. Smyth, is organiz
ing all the high school girls into Red
Cross surgical dressings classes. The
school girls wijl meet Saturday morn
ings in ine caird building.
Miss Smyth sent out 150 cards
Wednesday urging high school girls
to join. ,
COLONIAL DAMES
URGE QUICK ACTION
Word Comes from National Or-
der Asking Omaha Women
to Take Up the Serv-'
, ice League.
Omaha chapter of the Colonial
Dames has just received word from
the national convention, in session in
Washington, D. C, urging all, Omaha
members to register at once in the
National League for Woman Service.
The national organization is begin
ning work to provide for a hospital
hip costing $50,000, and the Omaha
chapter is now planning various
schetaes to raise money for their
share in the service. The American
ambulance film, which will be shown
under the auspices of the Omaha
chapter early in June, will be the first
effort ot the local group in tnat direction.
. Announce Committees.
The announcement of the Red
Cross membership committee is as
follows: Frank Judson, chairman;
George H. Kelly, vice chairman; O.
T. Eastman, manager of the head
quarters, and Leo Bozelle, public
manager. 1 he following names com
prise the educational and membership
campaign committee for the Omaha
chapter:
H. A. Holdreea,
R. C Howe,
C. L. Honptr,
I)r, C. A. Hull,
Dr. D. E. Janklnl.
Dr. B. H. Jnka
Alvln Johnion,
Dr. Andrww Juhnion.
Ii. A. JohnfioD.
ir-vhi. -A2
I'lk-.. t'L.V
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ii
A charm of design worthy one of the great French
dressmakers distinguishes this white net dress. The
straight slim silhouette, with a colored ribbon at the
waist line over which the net waist falls, is very be
coming. The waist is bound with white moire rib
bon, and a simple embroidery is the trimming.
Just the frock of spring and for cool days of sum
mer is this; copied from pnt of the most favored
French models and in one piece, on a good lining.
The "smock dress" design is very clever; it is navy
blue and beige georgette crepe embroidered in blue.
H. Ba.drlse.
J. M. Bknlatar.
Joseph Bmrker,
V. Baxter,
B. Bar ton,
B. Berr.
Charlei B, Black,
Qorr BmndMi.
Hirrv V. Hurklfiv.
Everatt BauHinibam.RV. Jonams,
F. a Broran.
J. B. Cain, Jr.;
W. B. Chk.
r, W. Clnrka,
J. P. Coad,
W. Clabauch, ,
B. Cope land.
David Cola,
Rabbi Cohn,
A, Craichton.
Dr. I, 8. Cuttsr,
Clamant Chaae,
F. Dtnlion.
Dr. F. J. DeiDechar.
Henry Doorly, ,,
Luther Drake,
B. Dyaart,
O. Elvad, .
H. Ennlloh.
M. Fairfield.
Charles K. Fannlna.
UV. H. M. FUIglbDOD.Dr T. R. Mulloh.
Henry Foratar, L c Na(l
U French, Thomaa O'Connor,
A, Fry. n v a
Paul Oallafher, Kugana O'Sulllvan.
ur. Harold uirronL v.i .r Pt.r
George H. Ollleiple, H. J. Plnkett.
Ray GouM, Walter T. Page,
General Geora H. W, a. Fixity,
Harrtea, Clark Powell, ,
A. Ball. Thumaa OulnlMn.
Frank T. Hamilton. Judtra W, A. Redtck,
Joaeph Hayden, - T. F. Redmond,
vBtm0 b, aver a. it. jieea,
W. Michael Kalamaja,
Joseph Kelty,
J. A, C. Kennedy,
P, S. Knapp,
(J. T. Kountee,
Frank Koutnky,
Paul W. Kuhna,
Rev. F. W, Leavltt,
J. F. Letton,
Howard G. Loomli,
L M. Lord,
John C. Lynch,
W. H. McCord,
W. R. McKeen,
Rev. p, X McMena
my. Robert H. Manley,
J. W. Marahall, , '
Oarar Mayberry, '
J. W. Metf-alfe,
Barton Millard,
Joaeph Mtk,
Home MUior,
tick.
P. C. Hafy,
F, liecox.
Dr. B. C. Henry,
Lao Hoffman,
h. Hogan,
G. W. Holdrege,
W. B. Reed,
T. P. Reynolds,
C. H. T Rlepen,
J. D. Rimer,
C, I,. Saunders,
Juilga W. a. Sears,
C. R. Sherman,
E. M. Slater.
Robert A. Smith,
W. Farnam Smith,
T. F. Stroud,
Edwin T. Swoba.
R, C Strehlow,
J. A. Sunderlandt
Dean J, A. Tancock,
N. T. Thorsoo,
H. A, Tukey,
Robert Trimble,
R. B. Wallace,
Frank Walters,
F. D, Wead.
John C Wharton,
B. A. Wilcox,
H. O. Wllhelm,
Rev. John Albert
Williams,
John T. Yates,
Harry Zlraman.
Mrs. C. D. Armstronff, Mrs. II. E,
Mrs. h. H. Baidrige, branch.
Mrs. John Beklns, Mrs. R, C PetersA
Mrs. T. J. Blraa, Mrsi Frank Prucka,
Mrs James B. Butter, Mrs. Victor Rosa
Mrs. W. F. Call fas, water,
Mrs. F. W. Car- Mrs, W. C. Roas,
mlcbael, Mrs. C. W. Russell,
Mrs. J. Frank Carpen Mrs, W. L. Selby,
Mrs A. V. Hbotwell,
Mrs. Jeaale U. . Mrs. Draper Smith,
Cauahey, Mrs Olga. Staatny,
Mrs. Clement Chaae, Mrs. A. C Troup,
Mrs. T. L. Combs, Mrs. W. Q. Ure,
Mrs. Bryca Crawford, Mrs. H. S. Waller.
Mrs. L. F. Cfofoot,
Mrs. George Doans, -Mrs.
Bertha Getaach-
man,
Mrs. A. C. Griffin,
Mrs. B. A. Hlgglns,
Mrs. Charles E.
Johannes,
Mrs. Frank W. Judson
Mlas Helen Laurance.
Mrs. W. R, Mt-Farland
Miss Rba McNamara
Mrs. C; H. Marling,
Mrs. A. C. Metcalf,
Mrs. Walter A. Meyer,
Mrs. Fred Metz.
Mrs. George MIckeT,
Mrs. Barton Millard.
Mrs. Charles C. Morrison,
Mrs. F. H. Myers,
New-
Nurses' Club Will Give
A Country Fair Benefit
For the benefit of the Nurses' club
a country fair is to be given at the
club house, 2420 Harney street, May
12 at 8 o'clock in the evening. No ad
mittance ,fee will be charged at the
door, but varied and fascinating at
tractions will be offered within. Just
what these are the ingenious nurses
have told in the bit of rhyme which
they are distributing on announce
ment slips.
You Can WeaniYour Baby Safely
These are the ques
tions that bother you
and every other
young mother now.
Can you nurse your
baby all summer?
Must you wean him
now? Or can you
give the baby some
thing besides your
own milk? .
You will be clad to know that you don't
have to worry about weaning time-rthat
you can take your baby through the dangerous weaning
days, happily, easily, and safely.
Remember this that when you cannot num your baby any longtr
yea mast give him something that la so doe to your own U:st milk
that he wont feel any diStranos. Oive him
. (A Compkto AMk Foo4Not m Milk MadiT.tr)
T. million, et mother., all
the world, wn th.lt twbln
a N.itIS'.. Neitl,'. U pun cows1
ilk M.eiifoa with b.k.e ohm
floar, whMtm.lt, and can. ugM. In
Mhw word. It has tht lata, and tha
aratalda and tha c.rbohrdr.t. that
will make roue .bjr bis, trenf and
wan.
8a wh yttu set your can ot Neatld'a.
a dry, pun, light powder, yoa odd cold
water and boiMand youhave loot what
year baby acada.
Join thooe million, ol mothera of
many nation, who um Neatle'a Pood.
Stmd . for tMiM fru M. af
AMU', wit ImlMotdAwi and fyr m.
My.Aoe, ffSst.Aoybavaprjaluaj
ttU tnf pa f t. to, oar. oyour oaky
What Women Are Doing
During her career of fifty-five years
on the stage Mme. Bernhardt has ap
peared in more than 250 different
plays.
One hundred girls of Okla! oral
City have formed a military company
and purpose to wear the regulation
uniform. i
Rhode Island has the distinction of
being the first eastern state to give
women the privilege of voting for
president.
According to the Congregational
Year Book there is a church at Eden,
Fla., composed wholly women
members.
The first woman school teacher men
tioned in American records was "the
good Mistress Heatly," who taught at
Cambridge, Mass., in 1680.
Miss F. L. Stevenson, private secre
tary to Lloyd George, the British
premier, was born in London, the
daughter of a Scotch mother and a
Spring Season at
Excelsior Springs
The spring season at Excelsior
k,jsi.M0, uiu,, ib an ii. aicgitb. , sum
weather Has brought scores of golfers.
The eighteen hole course is one of
the finest in the west and is in excel
lent condition. The surrounding coun
try is beautiful and the wonderful
healing waters stimulate the tourist
to the full enjoyment of the outdoor
sports motoring, horseback riding,
tennis, etc.
The Elms Hotel in the midst of a
ten-acre wooded park and with ac
commodations for 600 guests adds
comfort and luxury to the many won
derful things with which nature has
endowed Excelsior Springs, Adv.
French father, and is a graduate of
London university.
Six 'Bierstadt Paintings
Are to Remain in Omaha
Six of ths Alfred Bierstadt paint
ings on exhibition at the Darling
studios will remain in Omaha. C. N.
Diet bought "Dawn on Donner
Lake, California," and Dr. A. F.Jonas
"Wind River Mountains. Wyoming,"
the gems if the collection. A well
known society woman purchased
"Valley of the Yosemite."
Bierstadt was in Omaha thirty
years ago painting scenes in this
-;nt.l,nrlin,l niH nrrahafia recall
his visit and entertainments given in
Ins hofior.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results. -
The Store For Millinery
FLEMING the house of , FLEMING
HATS
HATS
MENAGH
A HALF PRICE SALE
OF SUMMER HATS
Tailored sailors are unusually becoming things this year
some of them have upturned brims, others are straight
and still others show a semi-drooping effect. They are
trimmed very simply and are marked $10 to $20. Spe
cially priced, now, at ' ' v
' $5.00 and $10.00
We are showing smart Summer Hats for every occasion.
The regular prices are $10 to $25; sale price, $5.00
to SI 2.50.
B Oros grain ribbon
forms a smart tail
ored trimming on a
black straw sailor
$10.00 special
at $5.00
A Is a big black por
cupine straw Bailor
with white peanut
straw under brim
$13.60 special
at ..........86.75
C The high crown
shows black g r o s
grain ribbon in a tail
ored trim mine
$12.50 special
at . . . .$6.25
(jfiicliBippci)!)!
MAY 15th ALL DETROIT ELECTRIC
CAR PRICES ADVANCE $100
TAT'
SIGNERS
i MACARONI
NUTll'S FOOD COMPANY
saa Woolwartk Bulldiaf, Naw York
Pleaaa tend ma PREB your book and
trial paeaat.
Addrtaa.,
CUT.
SO S "ft kr jTfHATv 1?S.
NIDI RON THE RICHEST CtME NJMM WHEAT
COOKS miZNINUTES. COOK BOOK FREE
SUMMER MfG.CO. OMAHA. U.S.A.
JwMJaeajprjMferalmenc
Hotel Rome
Invites' the ladies
to try its 50c noon
day lunch. Served
in Dining Room
and Vineyard.
Now Is the Time to Buy a
Detroit Electric
And Credit Your Bank Account
$100
After May 15th the prices on all Detroit Electrics advance $100.
Until then they range from $1875 to $2475. ,
We could cheapen the cars and hold the present prices. But we
won't. Detroit Electric quality will be maintained.
So if you buy now you pocket a clear saving of $100.
All arguments point to the Detroit Electric as the best buy on
the automobile market. For its power and size, it is the lowest
cost car to run.
Cost of electricity for charging is low and getting lower in eveiy
town. 1 There is little chance of its rising through exigencies of
the war, although gasoline is constantly advancing.
Everyone should economize in their use of gasoline. Everyone
who drives a Detroit Electric is helping to conserve our gasoline
supply and prevent prohibitive prices.
The Detroit Electric cuts operating costs down to bed-rock. No
expensive chauffeur need be employed. Owners tell us that their
average monthly cost for power is from $5 to $7. They say that
eight to ten thousand miles per set of tires is usual for the Detroit
Electric.
Repair and replacement expenses are almost negligible.
Come in and let us show you how the modern Detroit Electric
actually performs on the road. It is a big, roomy, powerful car
that rides easily, drives straight and clings to the road at all speeds.
Anderson Electric Car Co.
Direct Factory Branch
. M. BOTTOM, Manager
Phone Harney 800 - - - 3814-16 Farnam Street
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