Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1917)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 19, 1917. 3 B i Y! n Council Bluffs Social Activities Airs. Thomas Metcalf entertained the members of the Garden club at her home, Elmridge, Tuesday afternoon. The picnic lunch was followed by the regular club work. A paper on "Prep arations for Winter," by Mrs. F. Meyers was found exceedingly inter esting and practical. Each member of the club then told of the flowers in her own garden which could be classed as autumn annuals. August 23 Mrs. Meyers will entertain the club at her home on Park avenue. Miss Jennie B. Carter and Mr. Mar ion F. Riche, both of this city were quietly married at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon by Rev. A. Overton. Announcement has , been made of the marriage of Miss Clara Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. b. reter son, 213 Logan street, and Mr. George I. Hackl at rremont Monday after noon, Mr. and Mrs. Hackl will make their home in Omaha, where M Hackl is employed by the Cadillac company. The Central chapter of St. Paul' guild met at the lake Tuesday after noon. The regular work of the guild was taken up and most of the after noon was spent with Red Cross work. Mrs. Grover DeBar entertained the .members of the J. K. club Wednesday afternoon. 1 he. first prize at SUO was won by Mrs. J. G. McMahon and the consolation by Mrs. Ed Williams, The club guests were Mrs. W. R. Thomas of Malvern and Mrs. Stephen Conner. After the game a two-course luncheon was served on the porch. Mrs.-Wade Smith will entertain the club on August 28. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Brunt entertained twelve guests at dinner at the Country club Wednesday eye ning in honor of Miss Dorothy Head ley of New Bedtord, Mass., who is tn sruest of Miss Clara Hart. The Misses Gertrude and Elsie Tinley entertained at luncheon at th boat club Thursday for Miss Dorothv Meadiey. me luncneon wos louowea bv a Tnittinjr party. Members of the Women's Golf club played a handicap match Wednesday morning in which Mrs. Gage won the orize offered bv Miss Shirley Moore The putting match was won by Miss Mildred Morris. Hereafter the play will begin at 10 instead of at o'clock. Thursday morning Miss Lillian Kuhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Math K.uhl, 129 Glen avenue, and Mr. J. L,. R. Lawton were quietly married at St, r-rancis Xavier s church. Ihe cere monv was performed by Rev. F. P. McManus. Miss babena bhomers ot Harlan was bridesmaid and Mrs. P, M. Kuhl, brother of the bride was best man, Atter the ceremony Mr. ana Mrs. Lawton left for an automobile trip and expect to visit Mr. Lawton's people at Jefferson. After a two weeks' trip they will be at home in this citv. Mrs. B. Darnell entertained about twenty members of the.mother' and teachers club lhursday atternoon. No business was transacted, the aft ernoon being portly social and the time was spent with kensington work. The Women s auxiliary ot the Let ter Carriers association held a picnic at the lake Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Brandt Crocker, Mrs. Harry Allen" a"nd Mrs. Fred De Groat won prizes in the games played. Supper was served at 6 o'clock in Shady Grove and the husbands were invited to be present September 19 the auxiliary will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. A. B. Klein on Damon street Mrs. W.'E. Dawson and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mayne, left Friday eve ning for Denver for a months visit with friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dawson's sister, Mrs. A. Roy Moore, and her daughter. The Misses Ann and Hazel Walker left Monday evening for California. Miss Ann will visit her sister, Mrs. G. O. Voeeler. in Santa Rftsa for the winter and Miss Hazel will return to the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, where she is teaching. Miss Emma Devries, m. ;s been visiting Mrs. Samuel Comer, returned last week to her home in Washing ton. D. C. Rev. Harrv Foster is spending his vacation of a few weeks in Estes nark. Colorado. A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Tunison, oils Webster street. A son was born last week to Mr, a-d Mrs. Arthur Cooley, 5200 Webster street. Misses Ida Roberts of Cedar Falls, la., and Miss Margaret Condit of Atlantic, la., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rov A. Ralph. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Lampe, their sons, Rev. Henry Lampe, Rev. Wil liam B. Lampe, and Kev. Willard Lampe, a nephew, Rev. George Winn, and a brother-in-law, Rev. Walter Eckman, with their families, are hold ing a reunion at Bellevue college. Other relatives from different parts of the country will join thenv this week. Mr. C. C. George has returned from a trip to Wegnetousing and other Lake Michigan resorts. Mrs. C. S. Ely and son and daugh ter left Tuesday to visit relatives on farm near Neola, Ja. Mrs. J. B. Archer left Tuesday with her three children to spend the re mainder of the summer in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Orange have moved to a cottage at Forty-fifth and Cuming streets. Mr. and Mrs. A. C." Pancoast and children have returned from a motori trip to Minnesota. . . ' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby left Mon day for Chicago. Mrs. W. S. Robinson returned Mon day from a trip to St. Louis and other points. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blair have bought and moved into the house re cently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ralph at 4905 Davenport street The Ladies' Aid society of the Bun dee Presbyterian church spent Thurs day working at the Red Cross rooms in the army building. Mrs. MaryE. Van Gieson enter tained five guests at luncheon Tues day at Happy Hollow club. Miss Calista Kerr entertained a few young women at her rooms Monday afternoon. , Mr. T. L. Combs has returned from a ten days' business trip to Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bacon left Thursday evening for the east with the remains of Dr. Bacon's mother,! Mrs. Mary Bacon, who died at her son's home, after a long illness. The deceased was a member of an old Dundee i ii I I ocrcty mies I New England family, and had been prominent in many women's organi zations. Burial will be in the old fam ily home at Beddeford, Me Mr. Laurence Dodds is in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Johnston .have" gone to Nebraska City before return ing to their home in Goodland, la. Mr. D. L. Johnston left for the east on business during the week. Mr. and Mrs., J. M. Opper and Miss Edna Opper have taken the house at 4917 Chicago street and are moving into it. Mesdames J. F.' Anson and H. G Anson entertained at luncheon at the rBlackstone Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bell motored to Lincoln and back the last week. Miss Pearl Minftick entertained at a luncheon at her home Tuesday in honor of Miss Eunice Ensor of De troit and Miss Mabel Swingley of Neligh, Neb. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Evelyn Born of Plattsmouth is a guest at the home of Miss Edna Snell. Mrs. R. L. Robinson has returned from a few days' visit in Central City. L. P. ,Byars has gone on a trip to San Diego, Cal. Mrs. John Herbst is in Bethany, Mo., where she was called by the death of her father. The Presbyterian Christian En deavor society will hold its picnic next Wednesday in Elmwood park. Mrs. Fred McVicker has returned from North Bend, where she was called by the death of a brother. , Mrs. William Coryell and son are spending a couple of weeks with rela tives in Chicago. Mrs. Henry Wester, Misses Caro line and Olive Lawrence and Helen Edgerton, who have been guests at the Earl Deane home, have gone to Central City for a visit before re turning to their home in South Da kota. Mrs. Joe Wranch was hostess for the Good Times club at her home last Thursday. Mrs. Ed Yarton has gone for a month's visit in Kansas. Mrs. A. Slagle, Tekamah, is a guest at the home ot her son, Kichard Slagle. Roy Young.- son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young, has passed his examina tion for the engineering corps to go into training at Fort Riley in the next encampment. The Methodist Sunday school held its annual picnic in Riverview park Saturday afternoon. Two cars were chartered to take the children. MisS Edith Calvert is home from the hospital and recovering from an operation for appedicitis. Miss Jessie Kellis returned batur- day from St. Paul, Minn., where she spent a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Maud Pearson ana daughter, Irene, have returned home from Ce dar Rapids, la., where they spent the summer. The Order of Viking will hold a picnic today at Carlson s tarm, on west Main street. Miss Cecelia Jacobberger was host ess for the Wide Awake club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. M. Marhuser, who has been visiting her daughter, leaves today for her home in Lo AngeleB. Mrs. Henry Johnson wui entertain the English Lutheran Missionary circle at her home next Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock have returned from a motor trip to Sioux Citv. Miss Veda Paddock, who has spent some time there, accompanied them. Miss Bernice Dunn entertained a house party for the week-end. The guests: Misses Arlene Smith of De Sot a; Vera Holt, Lincoln, Neb., and Hazel Mowzer, Red Oak,, la. Mrs. L. A. Simons entertained at lunch Wednesday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Green, Fresno, Cal., and Mrs. C. W. Childs and Miss Henry Thomas. Mrs. G. W. iredale entertained at a theater party in honor of Misses Lu cille and Mildred Smith of Lincoln. The guests were: Mesdames E. I. Rogers, N. H. Tyson, H. O. Wulff, E. A. Mason. H. V. Jeffrey and W. A. Wilcox. Daughter of Jesse James . Secures License to Wed Edgar Woodruff, 46 years old, who ays claim to coast-to-coast pedestrian championships, and Lillie M. Owncs, 44 years old, who says she is a daugh ter of Jesse James, notorious Mis souri bandit, obtained a license to wed in county court Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Ownes lives at 1116 North Seventeenth street. Both of them said they loved to walk and had walked to love. HAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICKLY This method for removing superfluous hair is totally different from pastes and rub-on preparations, which merely remove hair from the surface of the skin, just like razor. The only common-sense way to remove hair is to attack it under the skin. De Miracle, the original sanitary liquid, op erates on this principle. It alone contains certain ingredients which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality. It does this by absorption. DeMiracle works equally well for removins air from face. neck. arms, under arms or limbs to prevent it from showing through stockings. Insist on the genuine DeMiracle. It Is the only depilatory that has a money-back guar antee in each package. In 60c. SI and S2 bot tles at all toilet counters, or direct from us in plain wrapper on receipt of price. itttlS booklet mailed in Plain sealed en velope on request Write for it today and read it before you make another application of any depilatory. DeMiracle Chemical Co., Dept. D, Park Ae. and 129th St, New York. TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP We find you can brine out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with can- throx. It makes a very simple, in expensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, whole some feeling. After its use you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appear ance' and is always bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy in fact that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox which you can get from any good druggist, dissolve it in a cup of hot water, this makes a full cup of sham poo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to' all the hair instead of Benson Social Gossip just the top of the head. Adv. , OBERLIN GIRL WILL WED IN SEPTEMBER. A West Ambler v Social Activities Mrs. Alice Smith of Kearney is with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Pittman. Mrs. R. Benden and children of Council Bluffs, who leaves for Cali fornia soon, is making a farewell visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank Potter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holland have taken the J. W. Berger bungalow home on West Poppleton for the rest of the year. Jule Jackson returned Thursday to the hospital for treatment. Master Perry Smith is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Smith in West Side during the absence of his mother, Mrs. Charles smith, in Chicago. Mrs. Claude Stewart, Galesburg, 111., arrived Tuesday to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hans Skow and family. Mrs. John Blake returned Wednes day to her home in Eckerman, after spending the summer in Friend, Neb. Miss Martha Garman returned Fri day from Blanchard, la., and will spend the rest of the month with Mrs. A. Slater in South Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers and family - have gone to visit relatives in Akron and Brush, Colo. Virl King left Saturday to spend his vacation with relatives in Super ior, Neb. J. snd L, Tracy arrived Friday from St. Louis to be week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. C. B. Tracy. The homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oleson, Fortieth and Arbor streets, and that of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Potter on South Fifty-sixth street, have been brightened by the arrival of sons. Miss Clara Carsten is spending the A Piano in To Mothers- Have you been worrying about keeping the young folks at home? Analyze it a little. Almost invariably when the youngsters go out evenings you will find they go where there is music that's what draws them. Keep them at home by putting a real at traction in your home. An APOLLO player-piano will not only furnish music for the older children to dance and sing, but will be an inspiration to the little tots inter est them in music at the most receptive age. Just as a child will learn French more rap idly with a French governess in the home, a player-piano in your home will hasten the musical progress of your children and en able them to learn more rapidly. We would like to talk this over with you. Your old piano is as good as cash in pur chasing a player. A visit to us entails absolutely no obligation. Come in. Our lines of pianos and player-pianos represent trie finest, most dependable makes in the world. Piano, $225 up Grand, $465 up Term If A. H0SPE CO. 1513-1515 DOUGLAS ST, VISITOR RECEIVES MANY SOCIAL ATTENTIONS. summer at the farm home of her brother, A. Carsten, west of South Omaha. Miss Evelyn Rossig spent the week with Jormer nest bide friends prior to accompanying her father to their new farm home north of Florence. Charles Barnes arrived Friday from Cleveland, O., to accompany his wife, nee Miss Myrtle Blake, to their new home in Cincinnati, O. Carl Long, wife and sons. Carl, jr., and Ralph, and sister, Miss Elsie Weisenberg, went to Gretna the first of the week. Mrs. William McMurray left Wed nesday noon to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rogers, in Waverly, Neb. Louis Barr left Friday evening to spend his vacation with his family at the old home in Dansville, Mich. He will return about September 1. Lewis Bruce and family have re turned to Ashland after spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bruce. Mrs. George Snell and two sons left Thursday to spend a few weeks with relatives in Albion and Haskins. Mrs. Julia Fay gave a party Wed nesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Isabel's birthday. Mrs. Otto Wreith will entertain the West Side Woman's Christian Tem perance union at her home, Fifty-first and Mason streets, Thursday after noon. Mrs. P. D. Hartman, Atchinson, Kan., who has been the guest of her son, James, and sister, Mrs. A. M. Pittman, for two weeks, went to Mil lard Thursday and will then return to her southern home with her son, P. Hartman and family in their auto. Mrs. George Baldwin entertained the West Side Kensington at her home on" South Fjfty-sixth street Wednesday afternoon. Miss Gwenoldine Wolfe returned Wednesday from Chicago, where she Every Home I Player-Piano, $375 up Player Grand, $950 up Desired ORGANIST OP SWEDISH CHURCH A BRIDE. e 19 hi la rryft n JWPS CLARJZNCS MVoTiiWO WWW attended the-summcr school special izing in kindergarten work. Miss Margery Walker and twin sister, Grace, who have been spend ing the summer with relatives in Lin coln and Genng, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gerkin and son. Glen, jr., returned Thursday from their two weeks' auto trip to South Dakota. Miss Oma Smith, formerly of West Ambler, was married recently in Sid ney, Neb., to Claude Urling. They have gone to Wray, Colo., where Mr. Urling owns and operates a grain elevator. Mrs. Hans Nielson entertained ttie following guests Friday in honor of her daughter, Miss Jane's birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielson, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Christiansen: Messrs. Robert Wahlstrom, Bert McManeal, Donald Schaff, Richard and Robert Nielson and Miss'Sadie Christianson. .. 2sm With our picnic supplies we took along i I I'Vj-jt'lri , n ""vSCirel f1 1 Jl JRVI BUTTER-NUT Coffee. This made our cup ffe2 f j I Til i I1ViVHIB U I i$lHl 7wJ v i of Rood cheer, which completed each meal 1 1 4r fi 1?eniiiflT All wr IFiI WiiTi'irT Df JBi" sVifWflCl - ' of our Jerfect days ot outin- .EbII jPv!!$ : ' v J aljt j i ' An essential to any picnic or outing, or to IjR wa &$k v. 0, MBWw I 1 t 1 I your every day meal is coffee. Let that cof- r 0jna vL (Olflr l!r(c2v (CS MMm ll i III fee be BUTTER-NUT. A good way to make IJJ.f Wa , lU t?&.. fwirfflji. Al, I coffee at the camp, Is to put BUTTER-NUT J -V Wf ' D eRci O VWjQw Ail I Pnfffifi. efound. in a small cloth baa:, (about OiI-.j.t5 GAS RftA;TFD BV wVC . M half a pound to a gallon of water), leaving &XT0K A(lALIAGHER CO.- tii V HI ' plenty of space in the bag to allow the cof- 'faajjk '. Omaha neb. iO&aJJlj s II fee to swell. Have the water boiling, drop A . In the bag of ground coffee and allow to BvBWH CO frprrl ' ' rft N " ' A ' lS boil further for a few minutes. You will then aKt tl IwW have not only a delicious, but a clear cup jtgjilM I . """Coffee PI - Delicious1 ' ' i 1 1 gsissaBa. t i mm i trimming collars I J and cuff. " " j Lieutenant Greevy Leaves for Service in France Jules 'Greevy, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Greevy, 2914 Hickory street, departed Friday night for France, where he will engage in sig nal service work for this govern ment. He is the first Omaha boy with a commission to be ordered to foreign service. He is first lieuten ant in the signal corps. J. Ervine Brandeis Goes to Ranch; Is Ready for Call J. Ervine Brandeis, young Omaha millionaire and head of the Brandeis interests here, left yesterday with his wife for his ranch at Jackson Hole. yo.. where lie will remain until he is called to take his place in Uncle Sam's army. He was one of the first men drafted and the second man to take his physical examination. "Of course. I will ko." said votine Brandeis. "I will go like any other man. Mrs. brandeis and 1 will rus ticate on the ranch until I am called which will by probably September is or JU. Says Roads Will Be Able To Handle the Troops General Passenger Agent Hollcn beck o the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters in St. Louis, is in the city assisting it the lining up of a troop movement. Mr. Hollenbcck sees an immense passenger movement in the near future, saying that in the main it is going to be the transporta tion of soldiers. "While it is going to tax the rail roads to move the troops within the time required by the government, 1 think they will be able to do so." Crude Oil Advances Ten Cents Per Barrel The L. V. Nicholas Oil company has received notice that crude oil-has advanced 10 cents per barrel, mak ing a barrel now cost $2. So far the price of gasoline has not been affected by this rise, but an upturn would not be unexpected, the oil men declare. The List Kopt (Ironing. "I suppna people ask you a treat many foolish quxstlons In th courxu of a day," ' Furs Reach of Popularity 25 to 33 Discount During August The feministic vogue of the past season for fur capes, coats and short wraps is one of the most interesting repetitions-in the Fashion World for autumn and winter. We have made a host of charming designs from Kolinsky, Mink, Hudson Seal, Siberian Squirrel, Taupe Nutria and other popular furs at prices ranging from $45 to $600 for coats; neckpieces, $5 up. We have refurnished and enlarged our retail showroom and are displaying the most exclusive models and largest stock of furs in the city. - National Fur Tanning Company SSrtg Omaha . remarked the traveler. "Oh. yes, replied the young man In chars of an Information b!inau. v "What are you Jottliitr down In jrou book ?" ".lust a numliiT. You're Iho eishly-sev-ntli pet-aon who Iimh asktd me a foolish question today." Hlrmliichiim Age-Herald. Ml art A a dash or lemon quenches tlw most irritating tkirst! . Sanatorium This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings, situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others being admitted; the other Kest Cottage being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treat ment of select mental eases re quiring for a time watchful care and spqcial. nursing. Adv. The Pinnacle Nebraska '" 1 DM6 h J