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JMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 7, 1917.
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What
is Going On
in Society Circles
Cntlnord froir Pag On.)
Clarke, and Mr. Clarke. Mrs.
Squires has opened her house on
Thirty-ninth and Harney and expects
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke to be with her
'or Christmas. They are still at their
icuntry place. Villa Belvedere, but
a ill be at the St. Regis in New York
his winter.
Miss Gertrude McCarthy returns to
' hicago this evening.
Miss Margaret Sunderland, the guest
f Miss Helen Murphy, returned Mon-
i.iy evening to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Connell and
i eir daughter, Mrs. E. A. Creighton,
mid children, arrived home Wednes
day from Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Miller of Kearney
and Miss Helen Bushnel! of Fremont
were two of the out-of-town guests
at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. They will be
the guests of Miss Florence Nason
for several days.
Pre-Nuptial Affair.
Miss Bess Watson and Harriet
Morse entertained Thursday evening
at a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Miss Watson, for Miss
Myrtle Dutcher, whose wedding to
Lewis Anderson will take place Wed
nesday evening at Clifton Hill Pres
byterian church, and at which tirm
Miss Watson will be bridesmaid. Th
rooms were decorated in pink am'
white. The following were present.
Philadelphia Girl Re visits Former Home
MlNK-ll
Myrtle Dutcher
Mary Punn
Grace Relff
Harriet Moras
Helen Hlcke
Wataon .
Esther Chrtstoph-
.!ilnnia
Ocll Maa-nuaoa
Cheater Dutcher
Jay Mu3taln .
J. Dutcher
Mlm-a
Verda Darby
Myrtle Vawter
Beth Putchar
Ethel Vawter
Ruth Dutcher
Dorothy Dunn
Katharine Dutcher
' Meadamea-
Roy Straw
R. O. Wataon
Jamei Watson
Mr. Vierlin Entertains.
Mr. A; J. Vierling entertained at
luncheon at the Blackstone. Covers
were laid for the following:
Meed me Mesdame
U K. Korty, 3. R. McDonald,
C. J. Vlerltna ' Ellen Bentley.
of Chicago; .
Mmrs. Meeara. .'
Frank Vlerllnir,. A. J. Vlerllnr, ,
Miss Elisabeth McDonald. . ,
Master nobert, VieHnv
i -
Events of Past Week.'
Mrs. F. J. Melchoirs gave a dinner
party in honor of her guest, Miss
Cora Schafroth Krueger of Columbus,
Ifeb., Friday afternoon. The guests
were: . 1
j, Mlaaea- ..M "VT"u
Cora Schafroth v Marl Dunham
Krueger . ' Kat Truworth
Charlotte Jenkins Eleanor Fruworth s
Melcholr Mart Berg
Ana Schonlait '. ' , (
Miss Mabel Graham, assisted by
the Missej Niedermeyer, entertained
at a farewell party in honor of Mr.
George E. Graham, who left Saturday
morning for Camp Funston. The
house . was beautifully decorated in
flags. An original patriotic game was
played, the prize .being won by 'Mr.
R. J. McLean. The guests included:
Mr. arid Mr. Jaolt Oberreuten
Mr. and Mr. R. f. McLean. . .. ?.
Mint Mlaana .
Margaret Englleh, Mary English,
Ma Howard,
Margaret Hunt.'
Catherine Dunnlfan,
Sara CMien,
Alio Punnlgan
Clair Try.
Roe Oorman. ,
Jvlta Howard,
Mary Mcaellltrott.
Madje Howard,
Phllomena Oorman. '
Carrie Niedermeyer,
Elliabeth Halt, .
' Meaera, ,
John Oorman, ,
William Hall,
.John Long,
Lawnnc Hunt.
Lieutenant Bredbeck,
Bara Niedermeyer,
Mabel Oraham.
Meaar.
Jocph Oorman,
Jamea Englleh,
Gaorg E. Graham,
Dr. Nath.
Benson t
Social Gossip
Mrs. F. Lv Bumpus has 'returned
from a summer's stay on a ranch in
Wyoming. 'J ' -
Sirs. M. C Berry is spending a
: few. days visiting Prof, and Mrs.
Anderson of the state university in
Lincoln, prior to her trip to the coast,
where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. F. S. Trullinger will be hos
tess for the Loyal Woman's circle at
her home Thursday.
Carl Jacobson . will entertain the
Augustina Luther ' league,. Tuesday
evening at his home in West Benson.
A son w born to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald ; Tracy ' last Sunday.
Mr. and .Mrs. William .Scull mo
tored here from 'St, Joseph to spend
the week-end at the C Stiger home.
Andrew Nelson, Blair, and Miss
Edith ' RicUter, South Dakota, were
married Monday evening at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Crews, Rev.
Mr. Crews officiating. The young
' couple will live near Blair. .
Mrs.. J. S. Marshall has gone on
a visit to her parents in Indiana.
Mrs. B. Kist, who has been a guest
at the J. L. Carbaley home, left
Thursday ' for her home in Seattle,
Wash.-.- :v-,. .v ... . . ..
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Wulff enter
tained at dinner Sunday. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. C Blaco of
Kennard, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Sowards. , ?
Paul Roth, Tekamah, spent last
week, at the Gorton Roth home.
Mr.. J. Orindulph spent Thursday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.
N. Horton.
v Mrs. C C Belding of Wyoming has
arrived to spend the winter at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. L. D.
Dickonsen.
The Woman's club will give a mus
ical program at the meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. J. W. Welch.
Harold Grove, a former Benson
boy, has won distinction as a foot
ball player at Weslyan.
Mrs." Carl Liljenstolpe of Scotts
Bluff, is a guest at the home of Mr.
Mrs. K. Liljenstolpe. .
Mrs. C E. Temple. Lincoln, spent
last . week visiting Mrs. C. P. Mc
pherson. : .
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Shelley have re
turned from a two months' stay in
r the east ' '' v .....
Andrew Morton visited last week at
his parents home, returning Wednes
day to Sharon Springs. Kan. .'
- Mrs. John Daniehon will be hostess
for the Angustina Ladies' Aid society
Thursday. J .. ! .
Mrs. R. L. Pennington, Lincoln, is
isitinjf at the V. Kenny home.
Mrs. M. C Berry will renresent the
local Women's Christian Temperance
m ..... .r .: ? s w f
telegram announcing the serious ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. L. Boyer.
formerly of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller, Lincoln,
was the week-end guest of Mrs. O.
Carlson.
Miss Eva Wedmore, Central Park,
has been the guest the last month of
P. J. Traber and family.
The homes of John Inda, Rassmus
near his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Conn. . . ..
Mrs. G!en Gerkin gave a dinner Fri
day in honor of her mother, Mrs. M.
Potts, who left that evening to spend
the winter in Los Angeles. Those
present were Mesdames George Nick
lin, H. Stewart, J. Gilmore and Mrs.
S. Jones.
Mrs. Frank CocVayne enterta;ned
sen and S. Sorrensou have been at dinner Wednesay for her aunt, Mrs
ft-A
.0X0
V
union as delegate to the state con
vention in Lincoln.
Mrs. K. L. Liljenstolpe entertain
ed at a family dinner Sunday. Coven
were laid for eight guests'.
Among those having outf-town
guests last week were: V. Kenny, E.
M. Cook, J. Speedie, A. C Lessard,
D. S. Williams, B. M. Babeock, G. W.
Sowards and J. Roshone '
South Side
Social Gossip
Miss Caroline Carlson has gone to
St. Paul, Minn., where she will attend
college this year. t
Everet Bloom of Wausau,' Neb., has
been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Her
bert Lind.
Mesdames Berry, Ilannlng and
Wells will attend the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union convention in
Lincoln this (week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hoye of
Jamaica, JN'eb., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Tate of Lincoln were the'house guists
of Mr, and Mrs. John Wells this
week. ' .. , '
A daughter was. born this week at
the home of Mr.'" and' Mrs. Harry
Cooler at Indianapolis. Mrs. Cooler
was formerly Miss Hattie Steinberg
of this city. " '
Mrs. J. C. Considene of Platte Cen
ter and Mrs. J. G, Stone of Sutton,
Neb., were tfie guests of J. T. Consi
dene this week.
Miss Katherine Speri was given a
delightful surprise party Tuesday
evening by a number of her school
friends. The occasion was her fourteenth-
birthday. The evening was
spent with games 'and music, after
which a dainty- luncheon was served.
Those vresent were;; .
' M ! Mlite .
Luolle Conalden. Anna Lyman,
Mary Angllum
West Ambler
Social Activities
Miss Marie Carlsen arrived Satur
day from western Nebraska to spend
the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
O. Carlson.
Charles Pullman, West Omaha, has
purchased the F. B. Holbrook home
in West Ambler and will take pos
session St once.
Walter Stultz and Marian Nelson
celebrated their seventh birthdays
Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Poltu, ' South Dakota,
has been the guest of her brother's
family, F. C. Poltu.
Miss Ella Rogers arrived Tuesday
from Waverly to spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. William Murray,
and family. .
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fratt, wife and
baby, Norfolk, are guests oj the Gautz
and Roessig families. i ,
Mrs. I. A. Miller was the guest of
Mrs..J, W. Russell and son Loyd the
week-end. .
Mrs. George Davis, who has been
visiting in Ohio, was the week-end
guest of her brother, J. W. Davis, and
family, in East Ambler, leaving for
her home in Cheyenne, Wyo., Sun
day. Joe Boyer left Tuesday evening for
Ridondo Beach. Cal., in response to a
brightened by the arrival of sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stultz and two
children returned Thursday from a
vis;t with relatives in Qreenfield. la.
Mrs. Ed McCreary, Des Moines, ar
rived Friday on a visit to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson.
Mrs. W. Broadhurst. I.ithlridge,
Canada, is spending the fall with her
niece, Mrs. A. J. Wislu, and other
relatives.
Julius Roessig, Aurora, 111., was
called here by the illness and death
of h's brother, Max Roessig, at the
family home near Florence.
Gus Armburst, wife and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth, and sons. Harold and
Vernon, of Ralston, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Long.
Mrs. M. M. bcott and small son Toe
arrived the first of the week on a
visit with her sister. Mrs. F. Dunn.
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Edcar enter
tained for dinner Monday for Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Nielsen and daughter
Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Shenpard. Tacoma.
Wash., arrived Thursday from Kan
sas City on a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. A. L. James.
J. II. Dedrickson. who has been
spending the summer on his ranch
in Custer county, was the week-end
guest of W. A. Webber and family.
leaving Saturday tor his winter home
in Rrooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Ed Marshall was called to
Norfolk Monday to help wait on her
aged grandfather, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Thed Smith. West Side.
returned Tuesday from Columbia City,
lnd., where they were visiting rela
tives. John Allioth autoed here Wednes
day from Sioux City to spend a few
lays with his brother, Alex Allioth,
at the J. W. Russell home.
Mrs. J. W. Blitsch. Buckingham, la.,
arrived Saturday to spend a few weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Thayer.
E. F. Miller, who has been a resi
dent of West Ambler this summer,
has taken the former J. Hart home in
t.ckerman.
S. A. Holbrook, Denver, Colo., has
been visiting home folks the .last
week. " ,
George Conn and family moved to
Omaha from, Papillion Monday to be
Will am Vickers, West Side, and her
cousin. Mrs. W. Broadhurst, Canada
Park Edgar was re-elected superin
tendent of the Jenhings Sundays-' -ol
Tues.'ay evening, Hans Nielsen as
sistant superintendent, F. E. Jensen
treasurer and Ralph Gautz organist.
Mrs. Wilmer R. Blackett gave a
party Monday evening in honor of
her daughter's, Miss May, twelfth
birthday. The following were pres
en: Misses Frances Bollman, Virginia
Lightcan. Cecil Potter, Ruth Ham
mond. Margaret Lelash, Helen and
l ily Sydow and Messrs. Fred and
Vernon Bollman, Joe Hixon.
LIP READING
For th allghtty r totally deaf adult.
For Particular Addrea.
EMMA B. KESSLER
NO. 4. FLO-LES APTS. -Corner
20th St. and Capitol Ae.
I
I
Talented Pianist Plays
Duot All by Hsrsslf
Ursella G. Deitrick, talented pianist
who has played in American
cities from SanFrancisco to Bar
Harbor, gave some remarkable
demonstrations with the Artapola
at Hospc'sNast week. Miss ' Deit
rick, possessing a finished techni
que herself, alternates her own play
irrg with that of the automatically
modulated playing of the mechanical
ly operated piano in such if way that
the two are not distinguishable.
Miss Deitrick performs the para
doxical feat of playing a duet with
herself. This is made possible by the
fact that as an accomplished pianist
she has been selected to play several
selections,- including Chopin's "Bal
lade" and the "Invitation to the
Dance," by Weber-Welagarten, for
the recording devices producing the
Artapola rolls. Miss Deitrick is a
clever and very -successful entertainer
and will play at several concerts" and
musicales in Omaha this fall.
Baptist Missions Official
To Talk Before Omaha Women
Mrs. Luella P. Ford of Chicago,
national president of the . Woman's
American Baptist Home Mission so
ciety, will talk to the Baptist women
of Omaha at the Immanuel Baptist
church, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney
streets, on October 12. A reception
will follow the address, when local
mission, enthusiasts will have an op
portunity to. meet Mrs. Ford.
Face Wrinkled?
Complexion Sallow?
Then Why Not Treat Your Skin
As Beautiful French Women Do?
Pari i Science has discovered that faded,
mottled, aged-looVlne complexions can be vir
tually renewed merely through the combined
application of warm water and roeeated
cream by a new process called (kin osmosis.
Th warm water softens th rough skin
cuticle and open the pore ' 10 a to induce
th absorption of th cream. Soseated cream
not only help to remove the half-dead skin
aoales so that the fresh, soft, beautiful sk'n
from underneath may take its place, but it
possesses the valuable prtmerty of revitalis
ing the tissue and producing akin osmosis,.
which gives to the complexion a most aston
ishingly clear, youthful appearance. Thus do
famous actresses preserve the rare beauty
of their complexions, and if you were to p-y
hundreds of dollars for expensive treatment
you probably would not be anything like as
well off as by using this simple horn recipe.
Try it tonight. Merely wt-sh your face with
dear, warm water and rub in a teaspoonful
of roseated cream (which can be obtained
from druggists) ; wipe the face and apply
roudre retalias a very fine complexion
powder prepared especially for shiny noses
and bad complexions'? If your face is badlv
wrinkled, get a box of Japanese Ice Pencil
to use in connection with the roseated cream
and you should get quick action on even the
deepest wrinkle. Many a wrinkled, hollow
cheeked, careworn looking woman has in this
way btniahed every aoMDlexion blemish and
unsightly mark of age and marvelously in-
creased ner beauty, while others by faUing
to supply their skin with what it needed have
lost their beauty beyond recall.
NOTE Creme Tokalon Roseated and the
other articles mentioned in the beauty re
cipe above are inexpensive, and the manu
facturers guarantee success from their use
or -refund the price paid. They are supolied
in this eity by Sherman ft Mcponnell Drug
Co., Green's Pharmacy, Brandeis Stores,
Richardson Drug Co., Hayden Bros.
Jeanett Vail
Katherln prl .
Esther Olddlng,
. Messrs.
Jamea Donahue,
Francis Conslden.
William Tatar,
Francis McDonald,
Elisabeth Speri
Messrs. '
Bernard Coyl.
John Roncha,
Albert Zlger,
John 8prt.
'Miss Kathaleen Shea of Columbus.
Neb., was guest of Miss Ljicile Consi
dene this week. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barta entertained
Sunday evening in honor of James
Barta and John Krajick, who left
Wednesday for Camp Funston. The
evening was spent with games and
musia, followed by refreshments.
1 hose .present were
Mlssei
Mathilda Paltk,
Ma Kudna,
Anna Vana.
'ary Smith,
Pauline Smith,
Bens Krajick,
Messrt.
James KoMnarnik,
Joe Krajick,
Steven Lessick,
John Svague,
Mlaar
Llbhy Maeejaka,
Mary Korlnarnlk,
Prances Barta,
Agne Barta,
Mary Barta.
' Mer.
Jame Kopesky,
Thomas Holmes,
Frank Barta,
Harold Wright.
Mr. Joseph KraJci "and daughter,
Tillie, of Schuyler, Neb., are guests
at the home of J. L, Barta.
The wedding of Miss Ines Lovejoy,
daughter of Mrs, M. E. Lovejoy, and
Lawrence J. Connor occurred at St.
Peter's church Monday, Rev. Father
Stetson officiating., The attendants
were Miss Mary Connor and Charles
Lovejoy. The wedding was followed
by a family breakfast at the home
of the bride's mother. The young
people have cone to Colorado for a
rfhort trip and will make their home in
Umaha on their return October 10.
Valuable Paintings
Run by th3 Submarinss
R. McClannahan of Tecumseh,
Neb., has recently purchased two oil
paintings by the Enplish artist R.
Watson valued at $400 each and a
mezzotint by listed possessing re
markable qualities of perspective and
tone coloring. "These pictures were
brought through the submarine
blockade from England at a time
when the submarines were doing their
worst," said Mr. Hospe at whose
tore the three paintings are now on
exhibition. '
Superfluous Hair
.Sllliracfe
'VC It anlrklT. rtk Mirf.lnf.
aureate a rarh package.
JBS
on lion
CORSETS
Sack JSacQ or cfront Jface
"BUSINESS women, includ
13 ing stenographers, private :
secretaries, clerks and all
women who work, recognize
how all-important it. is to be
properly corseted, ' 7:.
Sitting at a desk all day requires a '
supple, comfortable corset that does
not bind or - pinch; and one that
holds the form erect preventing
tired bach Standing demands a
corset that supports the form, thus
eliminating fatigue.
BON TON corsets are anatomically
correct, being scientifically designed over
living forms.
--Model 810
combines all the features you expert in a
smart corset for average figures. Coutil,
white or pink. Price $3.50. Other models
for all figures at $3.50, $5,, $6.50, $8 and up. .
YOUR DEALER may offer substitutes. Insist upon the
genuine "BO?! TON". If he refuses to supply you,
write us. Accept no substitutes. . a
IMliteslerte
33sr&$
1621 FARNAM
rS
ft
ft
We Must Continue this Sale Monday;
Couldn't Do Justice To Everyone Saturday
So Come Early and Take Your Choice of All Our
New Fall
SUITS-CO AT3-DRSSES
Priced in Stock at $30, $32.50, $34.50 for
$24.75
. Just think what this means stylish New Fall garments
priced almost one-third lower at practically the start of the
season just when you need them.
Snappy stylish suits in the late Fall models; swagger
coats in plush arid all the other new cloths; pretty dresses in
either silk or serge.
We originally intended this sale for one day only, Sat
urday, but we're stretching a point and will repeat it for Mon
day. Remember, no samples, no odd lots, just garments from
our regular stock, up-to-date and new.
A Big Sale of New
Fall Blouses
.Georgette, Crepe de Chine.
Any Waist in the house
priced up to $6.50 for
$4.95
On All Our Better Grade
Suits. Coats
and DRESSES
Priced over $50.00 we offer
a reduction of
$10.00
Sale on All High Grade
Blouses
All Waists priced at $7.50
or up
1-5 off
SALE FOR MONDAY
Petticoats
Klosfit and other makes,
Taffeta or Jersey Tops. All
$5.00 Petticoats
$4.25
338ms
Co
1621 Famam - WOMEN'S SHOP - 1621 Far nam
The Pantorium
GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS
1513-1515-1517 Jones Street.
OMAHA, NEB. ,
Dear Madam:,
.When you are ready to clean house, let us
relieve you of all worry and most of the work.
Call Douglas 963 and we will send a man
to quote a price for cleaning your Rugs, Cur
tains, Draperies, Portieres, Table Covers, Couch
Covers, Blankets, Comforts, Pillow Tops and
other Furnishings that require CARE and Skill
in handling.
We will make them clean and sanitary,
and as Fresh and Bright Looking as when new,
and guarantee satisfaction.
Call us when you are ready. It will cost
you nothing to get our prices, and you need not
send them unless you care to.
THE PANTORIUM.
a
Announcing the
BLACKSTONE HOTEL CONCERT SERIES
Season 1917-1918
For the Benefit of the
i Associated Charities of Omaha
To Be Held In The Blackstone Hotel Ball Room
on the following dates: '
October 12, 1917
Miss Myrna Shadow Coloratura Soprano
(Chicago Grand Opera Company) ,
November 2, 1917
Oratorio Artists
Reed Miller, Tenor. - Nevada Van Der Vere, Contralto.
Fred'k. K. Wheeler, Bass, Myrtle Thornburgh, Soprano.
November 16, 1917
Merle Alcock, Contralto. Bechtel Alcock, Tenor.
(Damrosch Symphony Orchestra Tours.)
November 27, 1917
Keller-Thornburgh-Wille Trio
Harrison Keller, Violin. Stewart Wille, Pianist.
Myrtle Thornburgh, Soprano.
April 4, 1918
Alice Nielsen, Lyric Soprano.
(Metropolitan Opera Company.)
This Series of Concerts, each one of which will b rendered
by famous concert artists, will be one of a very few enter
tainments of this character to be held in Omaha this winter
Admission price, for entire tenet, per person, $6.00.
Attendance Limited to 400
Write, call or telephone
THE BLACKSTONE
Harney 945
or season tickets mey be precnresl at Beaton Drug Store.
