THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1917.
1
Famous Beauty Visits Here.
Mrs. Roger Howard Williams, who
before her marriage was one of the
family of famous Virginia beauties,
the Langhorne cousins, has been in
Omaha for the last two weeks and
will visit here for some time with
her husband's mother, Mrs. E. Wil
liams. Her husband, Major Koger
Howard Williams, is an Omaha boy,
who since his graduation from West
Point has received remarkable pro
motions in the army because of his
special ability in the service. He is
in the adjutant general's department
now somewhere on the eastern coast,
it is supposed, prepared to sail for
France Knowledge of his move
ments, as of the whereabouts of alt
army men who are soon to be ordered
abroad, is being kept secret.
Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss
Kathleen Lipscombe. Her cousin, also
a famous beauty, became the wife of
ChaYles Dana Gibson, the artist, and
was the original of his series of cele
brated Gibson girls. The Swedish ar-
tist, August Franzen, who makes his
home in -New York, has painted a
wonderful wall size portrait of Mrs.
Williams which is to be exhibited in
the fall opening of the academy. This
artist paints almost exclusively for
wealthy and famous people. Ex
President William Howard Taft re-
, ccntly had his portrait painted by him
for Yale college and a great many of
the Standard Oil magnates have been
ms patrons, mis prices range trom
5,000 to $."50,000. A miniature of the
arge painting of Mrs. Williams, which
.franzen is said to consider his mas
terpiece, is in her possession.
Master Roger Howard Williams,
jr., the S-month-old son of Major
Ind Mrs. Roger Howard Williams,
Is here with his mother. This young
man occupies the greater part pf her
time, for she is devoted to him and
Will not entrust him to the care of
anyone but herself. For this reason
she is accepting few invitations for
"giyen-in-honor" affairs at present.
LEAVES TODAY FOR VISIT
AT FORT RILEY.
Vacation Hygiene Club Sees a Practical
Demonstration of "Baby's Bath," Given By !
Nurse Renee McKenzie at Lincoln School
Gifford-Carter Wedding.
Today at high noon the marriage
of Miss Mary Alice Carter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Levi Carter,
to Dr. Sanford Robinson Gifford, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gifford, was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents by Dean James A. Tancock
.of Trinity cathedral.
1 Misses Alice and Ruth Carter, the
bride's '; younger sisters, stretched
white ribbons to form a path for the
bridal party to the screen of bride's
roses, before the fireplace in front of
which the ceremony was performed.
'vjAjt each., side of the screen were tall
. baskets of pink snapdragons and blue
larkspur, which furnished the color
note of the pretty home ceremorty.
"-The" bride wore a Callot model In
white'georgttte crepe made; with long
Sleeves and low square' neck,'skirt.lin
. rotind length and no strain.' Tiny tucks
elaborated ' the bodice and the skirt
wasjslightly- draped. Over her face the
bride wore a veil ot tulle which tell
; to the bottom of the skirt and "was
held about her brow with a wreath of
orange blossoms. Her shower boquet
v was of white sweet peas.
, , Miss Lydia Cook of Portland, Me.,
was maid of honor. Original plans for
ithe. wedding had not included a wed
ding party, but it was decided Ihat
there would be two attendants. Mr.
Herbert Connell was best man,. Miss
-Cook, who is an old school fricad of
Miss Carter, wore a summer frock ot
white embroidered Swiss with trim
mings of filet lace It was made very
fshort,-had long sleeves and square
neck. She carried an arm bouquet
of snapdragons and larkspur. ;
v. MisS Irene Carter wore a gown ot
white embroidered net and filet lace
made over pink satin. Miss Carter
.wore a quaint ruffled dfess' of flesh
colored organdie.
Miss'Mary Swanson, harpist, played
.the Lohengrin wedding march before
and during the ceremony. A wedding
breakfast for fifty guests, intimate
friends and relatives of the young
people, was served at the conclusion.
; In the 'dining room pink and white
."roses and candles were used and lark-:
sptir, roses and snapdragons made the
rooms fragrant. :
: Dr. and Mrs. Gifford left for a two
weeks' trip to Estes Park, Colo., after
" which (hey will be at home until the
middle of September in; the George
B. Thummel home. The bride wore
a going-away suit of tailored blue
serge with a blue georgette crepe
hat to match and a French blouse
pf crepe.
Sorority Girls to Furnish
Outfits to Red Cross Nurses
The spirit of doing things in the
way of war relief work dominated
the national convention of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, which was held
in Charlevoix, Mich., June 26 to
July 1.
A plan was adopted to furnish the
nurses' outfits for one unit of a base
hospital which wilt be called the Kap
pa Alpha Theta Base hospital. There
iv avri ij vuajjicia Ul uic BUI Ktl liy III
. L it:..i i !
me i.iiiucu oleics an mc money io
support the undertaking will be raised
by assessing each active and alumnae
member $1.75.
T. J. O'Connor of New York Citv
will be at the head of this com
mittee. '
Miss Loa Howard was the dele
gate from the Omaha Alumnae asso-
mttamiJ ary 1 lele nA II en s
worth from the Lincoln chapter. Mis?
Charlotte Bedwell, who also went, re
turned from the convention, but Misi
Howard is visiting her brother, Merl
Howard, in Niles, Mich.
IlHiHIlUIU
MISS VIRGINIA PIXLEY
table, for which a birthday cake with
candles was the centerpiece, was set
out doors and there the little folks
and their mothers were served.
At the Field Club.
Seventy-five women attended the
weekly bridge tournament at the
Field club Tuesday. Mrs. Frank
Engler won first prize and chose as
her reward a hand-painted copy of Miss Renee McKenzie bathing "Helen' in a demonstration before Vacation Hrgiene
the painting, "The Age of Inno- ciUD at Lincoln school. Little mothers of the club take an intense interest in the operation.
cence." Mrs. O. S. Goodrich chose
a garden basket, Mrs. C. J. Merriam a
One of the methods of testing
pair of mahogany book ends, Mrs. F. L . . . t summer davs
Van Buren a black and white serving ?aDy 8 ?a summer days
tray and Mrs. Snyder a Sheffield 18 10 ooserve tne enect oi tnc aoiu
lemon dish. " tions. If the" baby is red, the water
were Paul Hoagland, F. Whitcomb.
Earl Buck. C. W. Powell. W. E. Mi-
loney, R. V. Rodgers
Herdman.
and W. H.
Dining at the club Tuesday night hs t0o hot;' if white, the temperature
is correct; if blue, then the water is
too cold. -
That method of testing baby's bath
wa not recommended by Miss Renee
f rV JUlYl',. Cnlirvnl mirco Artvrr
. , I .".V.V-.'.f UVIIUUI IIWIOV, UUtJIlK
Juncneon lor a Visitor. Hmnnslramn hofnr th Vmitlnn
Miss Dorothy Dahlman entertained Hveiene club at Lincoln school this
at luncheon at the Blackstone today morning. She .endorsed her grand
for Miss Pauline Westfalh a school mother's . plan of testing the water
friend, who is the guest of Miss Flor- with a finger before immersing the
ence Rahm. The girls were seated infant or applying the water,
at one long table decorated with Miss McKenzie gave,, a practical
three baskets of pink snapdragons, demonstration on "Helen," a tiny tot,
corn flowers and daisies tied with before forty girl members of the hy
pink tulle. t In honor of Miss West- giene dub- The boys of the c)ub djd
fall Miss Helen Pearce gave a lunch- not attend the ciinic because they said
con for eight guests at the Umversity they were not particularly interested
club ; Tuesday and Mijs Kathryn in tlis phase o domestic welfare
Hastings gave a luncheon at the 0T ; (
Blackstone Monday. Thl ..)ittIc mothers" who attended
heln their mother at home with hahv
Reception for Pastor. , brothers and sisters, and, besides,
Areception was given for Rev. A. they are desirous of knowing about
J. McCung bf the Presbyterian church the care of babies, because some day,
of Benson and bride "at the church perhaps, the nurses said, these girls
Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. McClung may use this knowledge in a practical
recently returned from a wedding, trip way.
i,Galordo.VTwpr hundred persons The public school medic; inspec-
af tended the reception. The bride" and
S1ZAS!. What Women Are Doing
McClung was forrnerlyliss Florence Lebanon Valley college has decided
Woodrun, daughter of Rev. Wood- tha). i aU the men 8tudcntg g0 t0 wai
run of the l irst Presbyterian church the coliege win install a domestic
or Lincoln. science department to attract women
Miss Bernice Dunn gave a reading students
M? a'l Vatfce Sj VbSJSS Mrs" D' V- Whitney, of Kansas City
and Mr bXon completed ihe pro" is m?m.bcr of.tl,e American Phar
ana wr. uison compietea me pro- .,,.. ra assor at ,j tu irans,.
A library table was the gift of P'rmaceutical associatioih and first
congregation to the minister and his
tion work, under the direction of Miss
Charlotte Townsend, supervisor, and
Dr. E. T. Manning, consulting physi
cian, is being carried on through
eleven weeks of the summer vacation
period at six school centers. One cen
ter is attended each morning, com
pleting the circuit in a week. From
8 to 9 a. m. Dr. Manning makes ex
aminations and gives advice to all
who attend the centers. Mailt who
attend have been visited by the nurses
at their homes. From 9 to 10 a. m.
the time is given over to the hygiene
clubs whose membership comprise
boys and girls of the respective cen
ters. '
The infant bathing demonstration
is one of the features of work for
the benefit of the hygiene clubs and
mothers. Other features of this work
are swatting flies and cleansing of
teeth and head. A few weeks airo
the Lincoln School Hygiene club was
instructed on the evils of the house
fly and the reasons for swatting flies.
On Monday Gertrude Ellsworth, one
of the school nurses, visited an 11-year-old
who was ill following his
fourth ot July gustatonal indul
gences, the youngster could hardly
move his arm, but when the nurse
called he was doing his ,best to oscil
late a fly. swatter. He lives along
operation.
the river.- He remembered his flv
swatting lesson at the Lincoln school
center.
"This work has a broad seone.
said Dr. Manning. "We have con
vinced ourselves that many children
who are backward in their school
work are victims of unrecognized ail
ments, more than half of which may
be traced to defective tonsils.. We
know that defective tonsils cause Joint
pains, heart affections and render th
child susceptible to diphtheria, rheu
matism, scarlet fever and other ail
ments. We expect to check up dur
ing the next school vear the recordi
of those who have attended during
tnis summer vacation and compare
their work with the last school year."
Members of the school hygiene
ciuds are issued cards which are
marked every Monday morning. To
attain a perfect score as a member
ot one of these club j the boy or girl
must take two baths a week, brush
teeth twice each day and shampoo tin
hair not less than once in two weeks
"It would surprise one to note the
interest the boys and girls are taking,
and you can tell by the briirht eves
and clear complexion that these clubs
are doing much good for the boys and
n:.t, " ..l.j f : rn- .
Kins, icumiRcu supervisor i own
send.
vice president of the Missouri Phar
maceutical association.
Drink a Pint of
Ice-Cold Milk Every Day
Be Sure It's
Alamito Pasteurized Milk
' Delicious and Wholesome.
bride. Each guest received a
buttoniere of, sweetpeas.
small
McAtee-Callahan Wedding.
Intimate friends of Miss Marie
Callahan did not know one day before
that her marriage to Dr. John r, Mc
Atee, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Mc
Afee of Council Bluffs, would take
place Tuesday. . The ceremony was
performed at 7 o'clock at St. John's
Catholic church by, Rev.,, F. X. Mc-
, Menamy, president or Cretghton uni
versity1 and a cousin of the bride
groom. . The bride-is a daughtci of Mr. and
Mr?. Edward Callahan The wedding
.date was 6et for November, but was
changed because Dr. McAfee, who is
a member -of Dr. Donald Macrae's
Red Cross unit, has been ordered to
, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.. for
training.
The, bridal couple left in the after
noon "for Chicago. From there they
wilt go to Dr. McAfee's" post.
At Carter Lake Club.
At the Tuesday night dinner-dance
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant enter
tained -Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. A '. Sholwcll.
Other "parties were entertained by
Walter Wharton. Dr. L. A. Dcrrtiody,
J. L. Orkin and Miss Iva King.
Mrs". C. V. Groves will entertain at
'linjheon Thursday with fourteen
guests. .
Social Gossip.
Miss Virginia Pixlcy leaves today
for Fort Riley, Kansas, to visit Major
and Mrs. Louis Nuttman and their
daughter, Miss Betty Mitchell, for ten
days. A large army hop on Friday
will be the first social function which
Miss Pixley will attend.
Mr. Franklin Shotwell returned this
morning from a short business trip to
Colorado. He spent some time at
Colorado Springs before his return.
Mr. E. C. .Robinson of Lewiston,
Mont., is stopping at the Blackstone.
Mr. Kelly L. French of Chicago,
came Tuesday to spend some time at
the- Blackstone.
Mr. Walter Mitchell, who recently
underwent an operation at Clarkson
Memorial hosnital. is raoidlv recover
ing. As soon as he is able'to travel
he will leave with his wife for a ie.w
weeks' visit in the east before going
to spend the remainder of the summe
in the mountains of Kentucky.
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Shipherd leave
Thursday for Yellowstone National
park, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake.
Their guest, Miss Catherine Roberts
of Lincoln will remain in Omaha until
the end of the week visiting other vns
lriends.
To the Ladies of Omaha
ON THURSDAY, JULY 12, ONLY
' We will give with "every pair
of oUr popular priced, up-to-the-minute
ladies' novelty
shoes or pumps a beautiful
pair of boot
srSILK HOSE FREE
They will interest you whether you need them or
not, and we will take pleasure in showing them.
No Charges QUnC MA DlfCT No Discounts
No Deliveries OllVL lfllUlVE 1 No Commissions
Temporary Location 1607 Farnam St.
Burning Itching Pim
ples Covered Forehead
and Face for 3 Months
When Cuticura Healed.
"Pimples covered my forehead and
face for nearly three months. They
were hard and a deep red and some fes
tered, but most came to a
head. They were scattered
over my face and fore
head and caused great dis
figurement. They itched
and burned ana many
times I woke up in the
night and could hardly go
to sleep with scratching
and digging: at them. Soon they became
big eruptions. '
A friend asked me why I did not use
Cuticura so I took her advice and in a
week great relief came, and I used three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and four
cakes of Cuticura Soap when I was en
tirely healed." (Signed) Miss Ruth
McElwain, 302 Sycamore St., Normal,
111., January 22, 1917.
Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse,
strongly medicated soaps are responsi
ble for naif the skin troubles in the world.
Use Cuticura Soap exclusively for all
toilet purposes.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address port-card:- "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
White Magic
USE S. S. White, Tooth Paste for"a
week. Then smile into your mirror
and learn what a .really efficient denti
frice will do for your teeth. ,
S. S.' White Magic is merely the magie
of a thorough' cleanser.
While making - no impossible "germi
cidar claims, S.-S. White Tooth Paste it
mechanically antiseptic and is as delight
ful to use as it Is efficient. Made by the
world's beet known makers of dental
equipment and supplies, according to a
formula approved by the highest dental
authorities in mouth hygiene.
Your drufgiit hat it Sign and mail tie coupoa
below for a copy of our booklet. "Good Teeth;
How They Grow And Bow To Keep'Thea."
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
1 MOUTH AND TOUT PREPARATIONS '
211 SOUTH 12th ST. . PHILADELPHIA
L
' ffT mrV&T (PUom tend mi a cpbu of "Good Teeth: HmJheuGraw and
JVr JXT How to Keep Them.'alsd a tampU tube ofSS-WhiU JaethFutt.
NAMS.
, ADDRESS.
iiiiiiiiiatiaMiiaiiMaiiiMairNiiautiaiiiiananaita:iaiiB!iaiiMii,anBMnaiiaMiniitiaiiMHMaiiiiaiiiiBiitiaHaiiaituiiti!i'
Persistent Advertising: is the Road
to success.
M HOOI.8 AND COLLEGES.
raw
J ill I
W??& vard, Princeton,
v'f'1??A-J other colleges. '
1866
SHATTUCK
SCHOOL
f rreparc
boytfor
j'y couege
Recent grdua
now in Yale, H
tei
Har-
Children's Birthday Party.
Mrs. Arthur Dailey gave a birthday
party at her home this afternoon to
celebrate the third birthday of her
son, Masrter Lowrie John Dailey. A
v lor
Infanta and Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich in ilk, malted grab, in powder form
For infant, iavalidi arrowing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding tat whole body.
Invigorate nursing mothers imI the aged.
Mora nutritiou than tea, coffee, etc
Instantly prepared. Require no cooking.
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price U
J.fiS AIo thorough courtw
1 lor butuwu lile.(
Physical training for
evety boy
Foyr eoachea, gymnasium, wimming
pool, qutdoor and indoor track; wide
reputation for clean iporta.
Oki or m
Oldest Military Schools
in the United States
Rated by the War Department for
many years at an Honor School.
A Shattuck training will fit your boy
to be an Omcer when hit time for
tervice comei.
Circular tiplaiat. Addreu
C.W. NEWHALL,HK?mafer
- Box 4E1. ,
Shattuck School - Faribaull, Minn.
. JJ) I
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vrnwwww ii
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R I&JrJMg. Ill
- 13th and Jontt Sit., I
Dou. 10SS.
, 29th aad Q Sti.,
1740. r
1584 Fj
OANDWICHES made
with YttiSed Potted and Deviled
Ham, Tongue, Chicken, or other meat delicacies, are
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Over 100 varieties of faded Package Foods. First quality
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ARMOURS-COMPANY
ROBT. BUDATZ, M
Omaha, Nab.
W. L. WILKINSON
South
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BrairaApJl' Mtel
133 South 33d Street '
LOCATED in the heart of the west Farnam
District, affording exclusive and refined
surroundings.
FORTY large, airy rooms,, artistically fur- '
nished and modernly equipped. A hotel of '
SERVICE and charming features.
' ' '
THE CAFE serves well cooked meals that
are tasty, appetizing and satisfying.
PRICES are all within the reach of average
prosperity.
Inspection Cordially Invited. ! ;
ISABEL S. CLOW, Manager. Phone Harney 130.
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