2 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEFTEMBEH 2, 1917. What is Going On in SocietCircles Conservation Is-Not New Idea to Mrs. Anderson, Leader in Movement (Con tinned From Psge One.) Wisconsin. Mr. Rogers and their son, Edward, are coming down by motor. Mrs. J. T. Stewart, second, and son Dickey, will come down today from Prior -Lake and motor back with their other children, Jane and Gordon Mrs. W. S. Poppleton returned Monday from. Spring Lake Beach, N. J., accompanied by Benny and Lucy Cottoa, children ot Mrs. li. A, Mever. who have been spending the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. kountze, at spring Lake. T. C Bruner has returned from a summer at Clear Lake, Mrs. Brun ncr remaining seeral weeks longer Mrs. Harry Lawrie is spending week or two with Mrs. Bruner. Mr. and Mrs. August M. Borglum and son, George Paul, will return Monday from a summer spent in Mi vermine Artist Colony, Lonn. Kenneth Paterson returned Sun iVav from a week at Elkhart Lake Wis. Mrs. Paterson anfl baby and Mrs. George Paterson will be home lriday. Cool spots in northern states are giving up incir queia ui mis mjr people. ' Mrs. E. M. Fairfield returns today from Camp Meenagha at Fish Creek, I Wis., accompanied by her daughters, Betty am! Wynne, who have been at the camp all summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Burkley and family arrived home Tuesday from four weeks at Ephraim, Wis. On their ' way home they visited Mackinac, Milwaukee, Detroit and Chicago and Des Moines. At the latter place they saw Mrs. Burkley's uncle and brother Itftore their departure to join the rainbow division at Long Island. Miss Catherine Green accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burkley on their trip from Lnhraim. " . 1 Mr1, and Mrs. W. A. Fraser are ex pected back torky or tomorrow from .Alinueap6lisf Miss Margery Cavers returned Wednesday from a visit to a sthoo , friend in St. Paul. Mrs. John Hudson, who has been visiting at Dillon, Mont., returned Wedoesdav. A few ranchers are brushing away the vestiges of a country summer to get back to the civilization of the ciiyfor the winter. Mr. Harry McCormick has returned from his ranch in Wyoming. Miss Anna Jane and Orcutt Beaton, . children of Mrs. A. J. Beaton, have returned from t summer on the Kee line ranch in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeline are still on the ranch, but the latter will, return October 1 and Mr. Keeline still later. Mrs. James Paxton and children and her mother, Mrs. W. F. Allen, .returned Saturday from the raxton ranch at Ericson, Neb. Some of our number still linger In the east Mrs. D. M. Vinsonhaler, who has been fast for several weeks, is now at Nantucket and will not be home for two weeks. . ' Kev. Robert Leavens hat returned from a summer in the east, but Mrs. Leavens will remain at their sum mer home at Fitchburg, Mass., for another month. Miss Bella Dewey, who has been east fdr some weeks, left JCennebunk-, port last week for Boston, and will be home this week. . Miss Hilda Hammer has returned from a summer in the east. Judee and Mrs. J. I. Sullivan are back from Atlarhic City. Mrs. Col- etzer, who was there with them, r.s gone to join her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilkins, at Hab6r Point, Mich. ' Mrs. Qfotge Smith and family. have returned from Ogunquit, Me., where they have a summer cottage. Miss Mariorie Smith also visited relatives in Canada and only returned home Thursday,' several days later than the rest of the family.- Captain Malcolm Batdrige returned Tuesday from New York and went over to D.es Moines that night with the rest of thi Omaha' contingent. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby re turned Thursday morning from three weeks in Chicago, accompanied by their son, Wayne, who is a sergeant in the quartermaster department at Syracuse, N. Y., and who only had leave for a few days, returning Fri day, to Syracuse.' He was finishing his third year at Cornell when he went into the service and has not been home this summer at all until now. He expects to be ordered to France at any time. , v . J. . . , At Seymour Lake Country Club. Mr. J. F. Aull entertained at din ner Friday evening,, his guests includ ing Misses Bertha and Sophia Baum er, Mrs. Gillispie of Toki, Fla., and Mr. Roy Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Vollmer entertained at a dancing party Fri day evening, complimentary to Mrs. ;.V. H. Nichols1 of Chicago. Their guests were: Mmn. and llrsdam's Clyde Drew, J. F. Oresley, O. L. Hart, C. E. Presson. W. U Wilcox, T. C. Dodds. Bur Miller, . R. E. Swartwout. O. 0. Gutnter, . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maneum en tertained at a dancing party Friday' evening, the party being composed of Messrs. ana JlemamH J. Ward. Mesdames W. Lester, Gow, ' Misses ' Oow. W. c Crosby, J r. j Mesiiamts FlU. C. Woleott, A. Walsh. , Misses Orare Lester, Ji lid red WolcoM. . Master Chester Wolcott . t t Mr. and Mrs. John Urion had as their guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, .Mr. and Mrs. Manis, Miss Thompson, Mr. Thome and Mr. James Corr. . Mr. H. G. Windheim entertained at dinner Friday evening, having eight guests. Miss Mary Connor had five guests, Mr.. R. L. Reynolds three and Mr. C I. Vollmer three. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCarthy had as their guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howe, Miss Grace Howe and Mr. Raymond Howe of Diagonal, la., and Mrs. A Krummes. M. E. Smith & Co. will give a dinner-dance, at the club Wednesday evening, when they will be host to 300 guests from their order depart ment The dinner , will be an old- fashioned chicken dinner with all of the trimmings, : and a list of toasts will be a part of. the entertainment A unique program has been ar ranged for the Shriners' field day and dinner next Saturday. While the men are engaged in a golf contest a whist tournament will be staged for the women. Dinner will be served in the "Conservation is no new hobby with me. ' It has ' always been the watchword in my home,' said Mrs. A. C Anderson, chairman of the food conservation committee of the Wom an Voters' Conservation league, and the woman who has worked hardest of all, to establish the two municipal drying plants in Central Park and South Side High schools "Every year I can about 500 quarts. I use the open kettle, not the! cold pack process, though the latter is very good for those who don't put up such -large quantities." Mrs. Anderson is the mother of five children, but by good manage ment of household affairs, cam take care of them and still find time to give to civic affairs. Mrs. Anderson was among the first to strongly advocate kitchen gardens when the cry of a threatened food shortage went up. A garden plan submitted by her in a local contest won a $100 prize. J Mrs. Anderson's committee should also be credited with securing free booths in the market place for ama teur gardeners to dispose of their produce; the substitution of a six weeks' course in drying and canning for the regular domestic science course in South Side High school, and numberless canning and drying demonstrations. 4 I "rr . i "v aWwU K X M 4 L tained at a farewell picnic at Elm- wood park in honor of the ifcsses Grace Sheely and Christine -Metheny. Roasting ears, wienie and hot coffee were prepared on the municipal stove. Others present were: Mtsres Mimes Irene Delehantr, Martha Madsen, Prances telehanty, Hermlue Stock, Anna Stock, Alice Hlrtes, Hazel McClura, Mabel Callan. Sylvia Johnson. Evelyn Storey, Ames M. Dietrich, l,oretta Hlrtes, Esther Peterson, Emma Bonde, Susie Madsen, fYH PHOTO evening and will befollowed by danc ing. It is expected that 300 guests will participate. At the Country Club. Sergeant M. R. Smith of Fort Omaha entertained a party of five at dinner at the Country club Saturday evening; Wilson H. Lowe had seven sruests ata the Saturday dinner-dance and W. a. Koberts and Ralph Peters each had parties oi six. f Among the Visitors. Miss Aleen Hannan of Louisville. Ky.,'who returned from the east with Mrs. A. M. Gallagher and dauehters. to, attend the marriage of Miss Ger trude McCrann to Mr. Joseph VV. Breen lastSaturday, will make an ex tended visit with relatives here. Last week Mrs. Gallaohpr mv an brpheum party in her honor and sev eral dancing parties are planned for the future- She will also visit the bride in Humphrey, Neb., and will not 'return to Louisville until after the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Mrs. Edyth Burbank has returned from a three months visit with friends in Kansas. Mr. David Chambers of Portland. Ore., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Aj Sunderland and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller and sons. Wesley and Samuel, left Saturday for Grand Junction. Ia.. for a week-end visit with Mr. Sliller's mother. Omahans In Colorado. - Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kaufman of Omaha and other Nebraskans who ascended Pike's Peak last week found themselves in big snow banks, six inches of snow having fallen at the summit of the cog toad. E. H. Ben ner and Mrs. W. H. Slaughter are among the Omahans at the Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Earl Stiles and 80 and Mrs.'T. C. Best and sons are there ' too. Mr. and Mrfc WlN. Jamieson, E. DV Q'illiwitn u uhen, y. 5. Goodrich and van ana Miss Welle Lovely of Omaha were in Denver,, Social Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze iiave had to oostDone their trio east to join Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess on account of an infected finger from which Mrs. Kountze is suffering, but the4 expect to go later. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hamilton and Miss Marion Hamilton left Wednes day for Atlantic City, where they have joined Mrs. D. C. Stapleton at the Chelsea hotel. In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz their niece. Miss Hen rietta McArthur, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. C N. Dietz. . Mrs. Sadie S. Meyer has returned from a four weeks' trio to Colorado. Frank A. McCormick 6f the new Nebraska & Wyoming Sugar Beet company is at the Bransfdrd with his wife. Robert E. Carr left Wednesday for visit in St Louis and at his old home, Lexington, Ky.- .. D. McAllister arrived Saturday from Kansai Citv to became rmhier of the new federal reserve bank branch ' here. Mr. McAllister is a former St. Joseph man, but has been with the reserve bank in Kansas City. Harry JLatey ot New York, who ac companied the remains of his grand- tin.., vapiaiu wpuui, lu Wlllcvua, 1 c turned east Saturday. His mother Mrs. Mary Latey, remains here for while with her sister. Mrs. T. J. Rogers, and her niece, Mrs. Louis Nash. 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bilz. left the middle of the week to spend the win ter in Lalitqrnia. tnroute they will stop at Colorado Springs to visit their niecos, Misses Violette and Beatrice Hofmann, who have been spending the summer there. Miss Lula Dixon, who lias been visiting Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, re turned to her home in Washington Thursday. 1 Mrs. Robert L. Parker and chil dren arrived Saturday from El Paso, lex., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Connell. Mr. Parker is now in the east and will join his yfe Mr. and Mrs. Charles. VV. Martin had as thcir. gue.st over Sunday Arthur Rhoden, an Englishman who llll'll:l:il!lllillli:l!lllll!IIIHNll!IIIIIMllli:ll!llllll!lllt Company, Attention!! j Look to 16th and V J Howard I Soldiers' Comfort Kits, complete. .$3.50 1 NECESSITIES Soaps, Seap Box, Tooth B nukes, Tooth Paste and Powders, Raga, Kaiara and Strops, Wash ? J. HARVEY GREEN. Prop. ? ; ONE GOOD DRU STORE " ; 16th sad Howard. Douglas 846. tii;l:ji,:'.:i,!s,i,!iii.;;i!i!!i:juii ::ai;ai:Biiaiit!iajiiB::a was ort his way from England to japan. Mrs. Donald McFerren, with her mother, Mrs.' Charles T. Stewart of Council Bluffs, will return to Hoopes- ton, 111., the first of this week. Mrs. Woldman of Council Bluffs will join them in the week at Hpopeston. Mrs. Lew Wallace of Indianapolis was here last week on her way home from California and was the guest of Mrs. Helen Airon Lewis while here. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan expect their son, Prof. Albert Brogan, ana his wife to arrive today from Austin, Tex., to visit them. They were mar ried last September, and this is Mrs, Albert Brogan's first visit to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell and their daughter, Mrs. E. A. Creighton, with her three sons, John D., Edward and little Billy Creighton, have had a cottage it Atlantic City all summer. Miss Regina Connell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Connell, also spent part of the season with them. Their cottage is quite near the summer home of Lillian Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox returned Friday evening from their vacation spent at Hotel Cecil, Mason City, and with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lennon at their summer home on Lake Okoboji. At the Field Club. Mr. Ross Curtis of Lincoln enter tained a party of eight Lincoln guests for luncheon and dinner at the Field club Friday. Mr. B. L. Kemper had ten dinner guests iriday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen en tertained at dinner at the Field club Saturday evening for their house guests, a nepWew, Mr. L. J. Dolan, and nieces, Miss Stella and Miss Clara frarrell and Miss Catherine Monahan of Clinton, la., who motored over to visit until the middle of the week. Ten guests were included in - the party. Small parties Saturday night were Messrs. Andrew Sandhofntr, Roy Carlon, Lyle Talbet, Ray Mitchell, A. VVShotwell, One of the Dutch treat parties in cluded: Messrs. and Meidames t. M. Perau. Howard M. GouMInR, W. M. OUler, . Robert Trimble. Lea Huff, r Meadamee Mesrtames Madeline Km, Anna fiegelke. . Dr. and Mrs, -B. C. Henry. Mrs. Nancy J.. Moore had as her guests: Messrs. and Mesdames George Rasmussen, W. H. Sal. D. A. Johnson, Drt and Mrs. W. K. Toot: Captain James Prentiss. Miss Kathryn Whltmore of Indianapolis. Mr. J. J. Boucher. At Happy Hollow Club. Small parties were entertained at the Saturday evening dinner-dance at Happy Hollow club by B. H. Dun ham, E. R. Perfect, G. W. Ryan, H. W. Morrow, P. B. Haight and J. A. Linderholm. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts had with them eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland en tertained at dinner for Mrs. Sunder land's cousin, Mr. David Chambers of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Chambers and Miss Ruth Chambers, who are their house guests during a visit with relatives here. It was a family party, including: Messrs. and Mesdames R. K. 8underland. D. M. F.df erly, a. m. nunuenana, q. c, Edferly. Messrs. John 8underland. Misses Ruth Sunderland. Alice Sunderland. Messrs. Dean Sunderland, Misses flrace Sunderland. Helen Sunderland, Affairs of Past Week. A most delightful evening was spent Thursday, when girls of the Richardson Drug company enter- SanatpriiW This institution ia 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 6f non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others being admitted; the other Rest Cottage being designed for nd devoted to the exclusive treat ment of select mental cases re quiring for a time watchful car and special nursing. The Misses Lena Naegte and Ade laide Oeldeman gave a surprise party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hofmann at her home Wednesday. The even ing was spent in games ajid musical entertainment Those present were: Misses Mlssea Anna Sh'elda, Gertrude Nowelzonkl, Cecilia Nachtlgall, , i Uerlne Hofmann. Elizabeth Wachtler, ' ' Messrs. George Shields, Anton Bawatzkl, Phillip Zlnk. James Skoumal. The Pagalco club entertained at a private dancing party Tuesday even ing in honor of its members who will soon leave for the army. About thirty-five couples were present. The girls of the Pagalco club were entertained at a slumber party Satur day night Present were: Misses Misses Jennie Chrlstenson, Rose Dixon, Irene Baker, Mabel Norrls, Jane Shaffer. Ruth Wlnegaard, Maude Malloy Row, Betty Dixon, Alice Dixon of Lola Mfcrsh, Dunlap, Ia.; Maria Wlddoes. A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kragskow last night to bid goodby to Mr. Ove Tonder, who has been called into Uncle Sam's service. Mr. Tonder was presented with a wrist watch. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdam N. Tonder. C. Jacobsen, Messrs. Henry Hansen, Fred Tonder, P. Tonder. Axel Tonder, E. Nelsen. I Thomas Ha'nsen, Harry Rassmussen, Misses Meta Johnsen, Agnes Tonder, Ida Tonder. Martha Tonder, Martha Davldsen ot Alma Hansen, Edith Hansen, Jennie Hansen, Emma Hansen, A number of informal parties are being given for Miss Esther Solomon, who has recently returned from New York City to spend her summer va cation here. An Orpheum party of six was given in her honor last even ing. President Invests $10,000 In Farm Loan Bonds Washington, Sept. 1. President Wilson has invested $10,000 in farm loan bonds. The president recently took $10,000 of the first issue of Liberty bonds. . Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. Dundee Society Notes Mrs. Wilson of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Parrott Mr. and Mrs. George Winn and family left last Saturday for Gales burg', 111. Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. Dodds, their daughter, Dorothy, and' son, Clere. have returned from a two months' trip in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rhoades and daughter, Mildred, are making a two weeks'- motor trip. Rev. Harry Foster has returned from Colorado. Mrs. I. E. Stiles entertained her Sunday .school class at her home Tuesday afternoon. , , Mrs. A. C. Crossman entertained her Sunday school class of young women at Elmwood park Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Beaton and chjldren have returned from their summer's sojourn at Delafield, Wis. A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nieman. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Follmer, daugh ter, Marcia, and son, Crawford, re turned Wednesday from an outing of several weeks in Michigan and In diana. Miss Alice Wood of SpringfieMv 111., is the guest of Miss Mildred Todd. Mary Elizabeth, Eleanor, and Adnee Hamilton returned Monday from a few days' visit in Columbus, Neb. Wayne Selby, who is, in training in the army at Syracuse, N. Y., is on leave at present, and visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby, in Chicago. The Bee Leads All Other Omaha Papers in Up-to-the-Minute War News, as Well as All Other News. HAIR Gil FACE WHAT CAUSES IT Nature does not produce coarse, bristly growths of hair. Taey are caused by the un wise use of so-called hair removers, which merely remove hair from the ssrface of the skin, just like s razor. The only common-sense way to remove hair is to attack it under the skin. De Miracle, the original sanitary liquid, operates on this principle. It alona contains certain ingredients which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality. It does this by absorp tion. . DeMiracle works equally well for remov. Ing hair 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, $1 and $2 bottles at all toilet counters, or direct from us in plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE booklet mailed in plain sealed en velope on request. Write for it today and reifS it before you make another application of any depilatory. DeMiracle Chemical Co., Dept. F, Park Ave. and 129th St., New York. C. Hansen, . J. Lauretsen. Messrs. flam Rassumssen, . Walter Nelsen, Verdon Jacobsen, Irwin Jacobsen, Wlldred Kragskow, Burton Kragskow. Howard Jacobsen. Misses Emma C. Hansen, Christine Davis of North Dakota, Martha Davldsen North Dakota, Mrs. Charles of California. 1 iffet- ($ iw w. s-s-I rnce.sia " rr W. A. Haberstro Basso Cantante New York Available for Recitals, Concerts, etc Teacher of Singing, Technique and Repertoire. Limited Number of Pupils. ' 16th and Farnam Sts. Tyler 2467-J. J IT l3 Colombia Crefoswia Price, 175 1 t CalamW GrafoneicSaOA On terms to suit Any Style COLUMBIA GRAF0N0LA You don't have to wait until you get fifty, seventy-five or even twenty-five dollars to gether, .fust select the instru ment you want, make a tmall first payment, and have it de livered to your home at once. Payments so small1 you will never miss them and the pleas ure so great that you will wonde how you could have been without a Columbia Graf onola before. Come in today and make your selection. We can arrange convenient terms. Cohunbia GrafooeU fries. 450 m Colombia GrefeaoU Pries. SI SO I I Colombia GraioBola,S10w SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-13 Farnam Street "Home of the Columbia Grafonola." Ta-iT 4 r . ' ', Till 1fae , nHHirTr,.-.,- i I tt T a-aranrf g araneran- s irnrsaMI 1 gffwi g awsWere a essTMssTS e araMMSI a iraas a sysssssssi a is a a a am nisi a siis i a sisiiisia a iihiitiimis e asars a i I '"''""'''""tMIIIIW I li 9 1 he y nivetsity School o A Standard Conservatory of the Fine Arts 24th Year Begins September 3d v f Music H L. I & ..x--. ,...r -Wwr' f; - r ,,easasssssssassasssaiassaassssssassassaMass s I! I 5 m s Offering the services of well known artist instructors in the following: ' " 1 Pianoforte Voice V Pipe Organ Flute Violin Viola 'Cello- Clarinet Saxophone Trumpet Cornet Trombone Publip School Methods Appreciation Counterpoint . Composition Analysis Theory i f S m si B 5 m S A i I m C S S m m m i.'S I s 9 5 ' - I fi m m 5 - m m m m M i M . m M m Harmony History ( Ear Training PIANO TUNING 3- m m 9 I I Bsfc i 9 PEDAGOGY FOR PIANOFORTE, VOICE AND VIOLIN DRAMA TIC AR T AESTHETIC DANCING PLAY SUPERVISION AND STORY TELLING Complete courses leading to degree, , diploma or teacher's certificate. Public performances in all departments. Cata log mailed on request. Fall term opens September 3. Many students registering now. ADDRESS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 11TH AND R STREETS, LINCOLN, NEB. m II S I ttW:tlitllt!-l'!ltWISMl!!Htimw I I I. II I I I' I I I I II I 1:1 I I S' Sri I till III I I I I I I I I II I ,