THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917.
f. Vv June 11
Wir Fund Receipts Hatch 11,522.53.
-Omaha society celebrated in pat
riotic fashion Saturday night. While
crowds in the street were witnessing
the patriotic parade our most promi
nent men and women saw the Amer
ican ambulance film at Boyd's or the
juniors at Brownell Hall in their
clever play for the seniors. At both
places the chief form of celebration
,wai generous giving. The girls at
Brownell Hall received $72.53 in their
Red Cross fund.
At the larger gathering the total
far relief work was $1,450. Of this
sum $600 was received in voluntary
subscriptions at the close of Lieu
tenant Roedcr's talk. Since $1,600 will
bay one of the little Ford ambulances
and keep it in the field for a year,
the Colonial Dames of Omaha are
holding the money for a week or two
in the hope that they may be able to
raise the contribution to the full
amount, so that an ambulance, may be
purchased and maintained in r ranee
in the name of Omaha neoole.
TThe performance Saturday' night
Had an intormal .air, which made it
elxtrcmely interesting. One could
hardly place the affair in its proper
position on the social calendar. Par
ticularly in the attire of the men was
this noticeable. Louis Nash strolled
in in business attire and. as he leaned
over the back railing before finding a
seat, rumpled the hair of George
orandeis, who also wore street
clothes. Ward Burgess, sitting just
in front of the latter, wore a com
pulation of white and black. Another
natty gentleman wor. evening coat
with white trousers and white shoes.
Gentlemen arriving with- women in
evening gowns and wraps' from' late
dinner parties were garbed in solemn
black.
It was a case of society take a back
, seat. for very few occupied
the boxes, and these were the younger
girls. Mr. and Mn. Charles T.
Kountze had their favorite seats' to
wards the rear. Mr. and Mrs. A. L,
Reed were even further back, while
the, very back rows were among, the
choicest scats. The young' women
who took' tickets at the doors sold
copies of "Friends of France," took
he subscriptions in collection baskets
and acted as ushers .were, dressed all
in white. Miss Helen Scobic and Mrs.
John Caldwell stood at the door early
. I. . w; , ' rr
mi ins evening, iwiBBca nunc umorQ,
Virginia Offutt. Erna Reed. Melinri
and Elizabeth Davis and Mrs. Harold
f'ntchett were the ushers.
OMAHA GIEL WINS PRIZE
AT TARKIO SCHOOL
An Argument for Midnight Blue
J I
JMYJTLE GPAHAT7
Miss Myrtle F. Graham, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Graham, 1519
Missouri avenue, won the N. H.
Brown scholarship prize of $50 at
Tarkio college, Tarkio, Mo. This
prize is awarded to the senior making
the highest scholarship record during
the junior and sophomore years.
Miss Graham's grades during her
whole college course rave been
honor ranks. She is an A. B. gradu
ate.
M.rtin-Killy Wedding.
: ;Uii Erne Killy, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. vv. I., Miiy,- was united in
, marriage with Mr. Max R. Martin
this morning at 8 .6 clock at St. Ce
celia's church by .Rev. Father Cotter.
,The church was decorated with ferns
alid pink and white peonies. Miss
',Manel Kelly presided at the organ
and Miss Mafy Hallahan sang the
Ave Maria before the ceremonv.
A wedding breakfast for twenty-
nve guests totiowed the service at the
home of the bride's parents. The
house was decorated with . orange
niossoms and pink and white peonies.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Packwood and Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Lamondon of Lincoln:
: Mrs. W. F. Killy of Paola, Kan.; Miss
Marian Dehries . of Fremont, Mrs.
Krnnk Martin of Chicigo and Mr. C.
it. Hurst, also of LmoSjiro.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin left this aftrr-
noon for a southern wedding trin.
They will be at home after July 1 at
-uvu ijcuwa avenue. P
Heuck-Parker Wedding. '
The wedding ofrMis Frances Maud
Parker, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs.
George Parker, to Mr. Ted Heilck,
siM of Mrs. Theodore Heuck, will be
solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of the Bride's- parents by
th Rev. Edwin Hart Ycnks.' The
house will be decorated with palms
and peonies and pink roses.
' 'The bride will wear a gown of white
taffeta trimmed with chiffon and silver
- lace and will carry a shower bouquet
of white roses and sweet peas.
' Miss Anne Barker will be the bride's
only attendant. iShe will wear a frock
of pale green taffeta and will carry
Ophelia roses. ; Misses Gertrude
Parker and Emily Barker, gowned in
pink, will stretch the ribbons. Miss
Blanche Barker will play the wedding
march. Mr. George Parker will be
best man.
Invitations have been issued to seventy-five
guests for the wedding and
reception which will follow. Later the
tyounar people will leave for a western
'wedding trip. They will be at home
after July 1 at 2712florth Thirty-firat
street, i
Wedding Announcement.
,Mr. Lyle Edward Hubbell and Miss
Ruth Elizabeth Wobdburn were mar
ried Saturday at the home of the
bride's mother by Rev. T. J. Mackay.
The wedding was ( small one, only a
fey intimate friends being present.
AV Happy Hollow Club. '
The Tuesday night dinner-dance
promises to be the largest regular
pirty yet given. Robert Trimble is in
charge-of the salesmapagera' dinner
dance that night, when reservations
have been made. , for forty guests.
, Mrs. Archie W. Carpenter is having
a party of forty for dancing: Mrs. S.
RKush will r-ve thirty-nine in her
company;. Mr. and Mrs. T. J Kelly,
iwcmy-scvcn in meir dinner-nance
group; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.'Sher
imm, fourteen, and-Guy Liggett, thir
teen. . At the Country Club.
tThe Country club was a populous
pft.ee all day Sunday, for the fine
weather drew out the majority of the
mimbers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Kountze had in their dinner party at
the club Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke,
Jfr- Morgan Palmer and Lieutenant
Keeder of the American ambulance
service, Mrs. William Sears Popple-
iun ana air. OlOCKton fletn.
Mrs. Poppleton entertained Liruten-
; arit Roeder and Mr. Morgan -Palmer
atsupper in the evening. Her other
gqests were Mr. and Mrs. A. V; Kin
der, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze
' aiU Mrs. F. S. Cowgill of Chicago.
, Mrs. Sam Burns, jr., had nine guests
agtuncheon at the club today.
fr. and Mrs. Frank W. Judson
efttertained 1 party of ten at the
Country club Sunday complimentary
td Mrs. Charles Battreall of St; Jo.
seph, who came here for Brownell
, Hall commencement week. Her
daughter, Esther, is a student it the
hill. . ,'
MV. Cain is Cardinal.
jftobert J.,Cain, jr., vice president
of? the Slate Bank of Omaha, will
take the part of the "cardinal" in the
nure masque, 'The Spirit of Wal
den Wood," which is to be given
Saturday afternoon at Hanscbril park
for the benefit of the Red Cross and
Woman's Service league. He re
places A. W. Jefferis, Mr. Cain has
had wide experience in amateur dra
matics. He made an admirable car
dinal" at the rehearsal held Satur
day.
1 ickets for the masque are on sale
at the service league rooms. .11
South Sixteenth street; Beaton drug
store, Rogers' confectionery shop and
Mattttews book store.
Travelers' Gossip.
J. J. O'Connor is in Portland, Ore,,
registered ac tne Multnomah hotel.
Miss Adele Cullen, who went to
Chicago ten days ago to attend the
marriage of Miss Anne Yeger of Oak
fark and Mr. Kobcrt Cantwell, jr.,
leaves Chicago today for Detroit,
where she will attend the marriage
of her cousin, Mr. Harry Cullen, to
Miss Helen Van der Hof on June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Emerson
leave Tuesday morning for their sum
mcr home. "Emerson's Lodce."
Tobin's Harbor, Isle Royale, Mich.,
stopping at Minneapolis and Duluth
en route to visit. Thev exDcct to be
gone until September.
Mr. fcrnest Wernher and children
of New York are visiting Mr. Wern
her's mother, Mrs. Adolph Wernher,
for a few days.
Miss Mereta Matthews, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Matthews, who.
has been visiting since November in
Panama and Seattle, returned to
Omaha Saturday, i
Events of the Day.
Mrs. E. Stenger gave an informal
luncheon at her home in honor of the
two guests of her dausrhter. Helen.
Miss Annette Davis and Miss Mar
guerite Motter of St Joseph. Twenty
guests were present. Decorations were
pink, it the two visitors remain in
Omaha the rest of the week several
little parties will be given in their
honor. ,
Captain Allen G. Fisher
Of Chadron Visits Here
Captain Allen G. Fisher of Chadron I
is here for a few days. He was one
of the defendants in the rernt rnn. i
I spiracy hearing. j
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to success.
ASK. FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
BubftltutM Cost YOU Sam Prk
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
THIS dress is a fascinating adapta
tion of a" French model. Blue
faille is used for the main issues
of the garment, While sleeves and the
quaint little jerkin are of blue Geor
gette heavily embroidered in soutache,
ifl'he gown gains added distinction
from its flaring collar and the smart
lines made by the sash belt, as it cuts
its way through the little jerkin. The
back of the gown falls in a straight
panel and gives length even while it
subtracts breadth.
...JO WORK AT...
PflfJOB'S BlgSaSIhe0e
1512 DOUGLAS ST.
Fashion Notes
Personal Mention.
Mrs. A. F. Woodard and Miss Mar.
jorie Woodard of Shenandoah. Ia..
are at the Henshaw awaiting the ar
rival oi wasters Marion and Donald
Woodard from St. Joseph's academy,
Milford, la. The boys were pupils
at Lothroo Schnnt wll.n in nmtli
This summer they will work on one
of their father's farms to do "their
Oit lor Uncle Sam. instead of taking
an extended trip). ,
Mrs. Hal Brady was expected in
Omaha at O'clock this mnrninor K
floods have delayed the train service
so that she had to go by way of Lin
coln and did not (arrive until after
Mr. and Mra. W. W. Wnrim.n
father and mother of Mrs. B. C.
iner, are here for a cnrnil of
months from their home in Bloom-
ington, hi. Mr. wortman is 87 and
Mrs. Wortman 77 years of age. This
is their first visit to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnston
Observe Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs.' F.d Inhnonn .110
North Thirty-eighth avenue, are
3inetly observing their golden wed
ing anniversary. Mrs. Alm rwr
ot Washington, D. Ci, is visiting her
parents.
lhese hanDV celebrants wero nv.
ricd in Pittsburgh and have lived in
Omaha foitj -eight years. Mr. John-
siuii was treasurer ot umaha under
Mayor Brewer and Mayor Chase. He
was mayor of South Omaha during
1894 and 1895 and has been engaged
in the real estate business for many
years. The Mason, Chula Vista and
Knickerbocker apartment houses
were built by him.
Mr. Johnston is 71 years of age and
his wife is three years younger. They
have observed Omaha grow from a
population of 16,250 in 1869 to 200,000
in 191 7i ....
Spring evening wraps for restaurant
wear arc of satin in brilliant color
with wide, turnover collars and a deep
trimming band of gold lace. The full
ness is corded at a low waistline.
An unusual combination for a simnle
three-piece suit of blue serge and blue
and white foulard. The blouse is
fashioned from the silk which is used
also-for the coat lining.
All sorts r f fancy braids trim, tailor-
mades, blouses and tussore dresses,
for braid, like all trimmiiior. can he
easily overdone, and it is safer to have
file bit of good embroidery in the
right place than yards of braid put
on without discrimination.
Buttons are used with much discre
tion, and they are atuff-covered, 'not
brilliant, as a rule. They may trim a
skirt or a voile guimo in small, close
rows, but, on the whole, buttons play
a less important part in connection
with dress 'his season thap do braids.
Semi-made spdrt skirts are a boon
to women who love smartly tailored
clothes yet :nust economize in tailored
smartness. One buys such a skirt alt
ready to wear except for the alter
ing of a hem and the stitching of one
seam.- Bel', pockets and other details
of finish art perfection.
Sun' and rain umbrellas are trulv
practical affairs; but for all their
practicality they are attractive, too.
This is because they lean more toward
the parasul idea than the umbrella
idea as the old-time sun-umbrela
never did. In shape and appearance
they are parasols; in sturdiness of
material thy are rainproof umbrellas.
Oxford shoes for trotabout and
rport wear are of tan Russian calf,
with the low English walking heel
andvery long, pointed toe. Wing
fops and lines of perforated trimrning
make these oxfords very "sporty."
and if a lo.ig enough shoe is selected
the narrow toe will not cause discom
fort even ji tramping.
' This year's smart bathing suit has
a very short tunic and knee lmmr.
or balloon pantalets shirred into nar-
tow trills. Satin is the favored ma
terial in combination with black
checked silk, though there are manv
good-looking: suits of mnhair r,,t n
aimple line and trimmed with fancy
silk or rows of stitching. Ready-made
bathing suits come in attractive
models, tut one must look carefully
to the finisl., which is more important
than lines or mere orettiness.
...
Middy naiamas are fetrhiner affaire
with loose, baggy trousers, gathered
into trills at the ankle and an upper
garment in middy style, with
V-shaped neck opening, soft, knotted
lie and Ion sleeves with inm.j k.-i
cuffs. The middy slins on over ihr
head. These pajamas come in mr'm.A
satin and the brighter the colors, the
oeuer irom a modish standpoint.
Another favored, style, shows satin
trousers ind coat of chiffon with
coiiar, cuns ana pockets of the satin
vvnite satin and chitfon seem the
lavonic comotnation.
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Th Wranf Sort of Mnlh.r.
Dear Mlra Fairfax: I have a, daughter II
who hae a girl friend 26. They go out to
gether nlghta and atay till late, never com
ing In any earlier than half-paat 11, When
my daughter ataya out very lata aha eaya
aha ataya at the girl's houae. I do not
know what to do, ao I am aaking your ad
vlae. X. y. Z.
Out of just such suspicion and
harshness as you show in your letter
grows the- lack of understanding be
tween mothers and daughters today.
Staying out until half-past 11 is not a
startling or dreadful thing for a girl
of 19 to; do, provided that. she is in
good company and conducts herself
properly. Of course, if a girl were to
do this six nights, out of seven she
might not be fit for work the next
day, and she would get foolish "gad
about habits." It is easy enough to
imagine that if your daughter happens
to go to a perfectly respectable party
and to be kept out a little late, she
will go home with her vjirl friends
rather than return to face the sus
picion and anger and unjust accusa
tions you are prone to make. The
member of your family who needs re
forming is you.
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap
mm
hot expectant Mothers
II Alf 0THER'S FRIEND is f such a helpful nature
' It I as to be absolutely necessary to the expectant
r"-" mother. Applied externally ths muscles ex
pand easier. The breasts art kept in good condition.
V .lit crisis is out of much less danger.
All Druggists Supply
'MOTHER'S FRIEND
H'riltftrvluUttfHtt t'Mnktrlit,d
!. indlhtBai." 1 1 it frit.
rMBneteU IUtwIXll Law 1, Alluti. fe.
Resist r
made with Calumet JJakingXl
Powder. Mother never bad 11
such wholesome bakings .until II
he used Calumet. II
"It's Calumet surety, uniformity, II 1
purity, strength, that makes everv bait- g Sa
ing turn out right that saves millions jf jll
Of hniltfwivMHtinn-Pfl.J.-n.... M
Be fair to youuelf use Calumet. I T 1
Racaind HIiW Awarda M . I .. I
w OraJt Bixtle Ft- a Mf i B
Bt ettfi a .found Caw. M '
.... ... -,. . - '
Soap should be used very carefully,
ii you want to Keep- your hair look
ing its best. Most soapa and pre
pared shampoos contain too much 1.
kali. This dries the scalp, makes tho
nair Dnttie and rums it.
t The best thinp for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless), and is
oeucer man tne most expensive soap
or anything1 else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, which rinses
out easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenlyf and
it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can yet mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem-
uct ut nie lamuy ior montns. Aqv.
BE FAIR
TO YOUR TEETH
IF YOU cleaned your teeth half as con
t scientiouslv and intelligently as you clean
your face and handsj your dentist would be
satisfied.
And from the standpoint of health a clean
mouth is vastly "more important. Science now
says that 20" oC all disease can be traced to
mouth infection to decayed teeth and gum
abscesses.
Ask your dentist if this isn't so. Ask him also about
S. S. White. For 73 years The S. S. White Denul
Manufacturing Company has set the standard of
quality for every variety of dental equipment and
supplies. This high tradition of quality it fully
maintained in S. S. White Tooth Paste, it is a pure,
wholesome, non-medicated cleanser of remarkable
efficiency, embodying the latest findings of dental
science.
Yonr dnifgirt has S. S. White Tooth Paate. Sign and
' mail the coupon below for our booklet, "Good Teeth:
How They Grow And How To Keep Them."
THE S.-S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
MOUTH AJfD TOILET rKZFAKVmWS
211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA
Kt gmiTt TOOTH PAt :kl
COUPON feTOnS&S
NAME.
. ADDRESS.
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Uuesttons
Cheerfully
Answered
658
17th Street
Denver, Colo.
BRANCH OFFICES, 155 Waal Madiion St , CHICAGO, ILL.I 909 Gra.d ARKANSAS CITY, 'MO j
- - Fak-A. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. ' .1
'i
