1
1
Gra
dilates
0
Three Omaha High Schools Hold
4 Mid-Winter Graduating Exercises
, Commencement exercises for the three Omaha High
schools will be held Thursday night at the Auditorium. Dr.
J. H. Francis of Columbus, Ohio, will deliver the principal
7 address.
The baccalaureate service for the Central High school
graduates will be held this morning at the First Methodist
church.
Rev. R. L. Wheeler will preach the baccalaureate sermon
for the graduates of the Souh High school.
A meatless and wheatless banquet will be given at the
Pome hotel Tuesday night for the Commerce High graduates.
The Central High banquet will be at the Loyal hotel Friday
night.
The huge Central High service flag, with almost 200 names,
will be hung on the stage of the Auditorium Friday night if it is
completed in time. The flag is 10x15 feet.
COUNCIL
BLUFFS
On Monday evening the Art de
partment of the Council Bluffs Wom
an's club continued their study .of.
trench art. lhe usual introductory
talk was given by Mrs..-Ingalls. ,Her
subject was the composition of a
picure, with special emphasis on the
fact that there should always be one
central point of interest. The un
usual brilliancy and success of the
artist Francois Boucher were ably
discussed by Mrs. Walker and Miss
Pile described his characteristically
French treatment of subjects portray
ing the superficial period in which he
lived. The domestic life and career
of the popular artist, Jean Baptiste
Greuse was reviewed by Mrs. Wal
lace. Miss Rice described his works,
which are especially notable4 for their
glorification of humble life.
The Mothers' and Teachers' club of
the Washington avenue school met
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Met
i calfe urged the immediate considera
tion of varieties of seeds and the
placing of orders. The garden work
will undoubtedly be carried on on an
unusually large plan this year and an
early date is desired for the opening
of the regular work. Mrs. Metcalfe
proved the efficiency of even rfhe
very young gardeners by the display
of an ear of corn from an acre raised
by a boy of 6. Miss Jones, the school
nurse, reported that there is very lit
tle contagion in the schools this win
ter. "Carry on," a book of letters
from a soldier, was reviewed by Miss
Helen Tyler. Mrs. Blaine and Mrs.
Heft each gave a short talk on hered
ity. ,.
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Searle and
baby have returned to their home at
Doiley, Mont '
The L. T. club was entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fred Rapp on Oakland avenue.
Mrs. George Shoemaker was taken in
to the club. On alternate weeks be
tween the regular meetings the club
will meet at the Red Cross rooms.
Mrs. Earnest Marsh, Mrs. Tipton and
Mrs. Ellis were guests. Mrs. Hor-
tense Johnson will entertain at the
next meting.
i
Miss Erma L. Magness, daughter of
Mr. and, Mrs. J. R. Magness of this
ity and Mr. Walter JH. iirons were(iin
quietly married on Tuesday evening
at 6 o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. George A. Ray
of the Second Presbyterian church
and was witnessed by only the imi
mediate relatives. The bride was
charmingly gowned in pale green
satin- She wore a tulle veil and car
ried bride's roses. Miss Minnie
Scutt was brid smaid and Melvin
Bockman was best man. Mr. and
Lis. J M. Magness 'of St. Laurence.
V. D., were the only out-of-town
guests. The wedding supper was
served immediately after the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Brons will make
their home on a farm near Silver
City.
Mrs. A. V. Hennessy arrived ed
nesday from Honolulu, where she
lias been spending the last six months
with her husband. Captain Hennessy,
who is stationed at Schofield bar
racks. She expects to remain with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Cornelius for some time.
Miss Nellie Glendenning and Mr.
John Tholl were quietly married on
Monday morning at 6 o'clock at St.
Francis church. After a short trip
Mr. and Mrs. Tholl will tnake their
home in ibis city.
Mrs. G. G. Baird is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Will Van Brunt of
Horicon, Wis.
Miss Adele Dohany, who has been
visitor1' her sister, Mrs. W. S. Keelins
of
8
14
15
16
for the past month leaves on Mon
day for her home in Detroit.
The history and literature depart
ment of the Council Bluffs Woman's
club met at the home of Mrs. Mallory
on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. C.
W. Hood as leader. Mrs. W. D.
Wickham gave an interesting bio
graphical sketch of the famous
Anatole France and Mrs. Hood re
viewed his popular book, "The Crime
of Sylvester Bonnard."
On Tuesday evening Misses Flor
ence Lewis and Maxine Minnjck en
tertained the girls of the second glee
club with a bobsleigh ride, followed
by a dance at the Lewis county home
near the School for the Deaf. Miss
Middleton and Mrs. Minnick chap
eroned the party.
Mrs. Shiller entertained the T. K.
Card club on Wednesday afternoon.
The high score was won by Mrs.
Kramer, the cut-for-all by Mrs. Mar
tin Follett and the low score by Mrs.
Wade Smith. Mrs. A. J. Leuth and
Mrs. P. Kramer weVe geusts. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Grovef De Bar.
The R. E. M. club was the guest
of Mrs. W. M. Alexander at the
Nicholas matinee on Wednesday aft
ernoon. Alter tne pertormance tney
had 5 o'clock tea at the 6. 2. ?. 1.
Mrs. Shumaker was a guest of the
club. Mrs. J. G. Carter will entertain
at the next meeting.'
rOUTH SIDE
Mrs. Sadie Marcott of Gothenburg,
Neb., is the guest of her sister, Miss
Effie Rich.
Leo Condon, who has been under
treatment at St Joseph hospital, is
not? at home, very much improved.
Cornelius Reagan has returnd to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. He was
called home to attend the funeral of
his brother.
Father Carrol of Wisner, Neb., was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Con-,
sidine this week.
Little Miss Virginia Nuhamaker is
very ill with pneumonia.
George Bott, who is training at
Camp Funston, is visiting at home for
a few days.
Mrs. John Roberts of Dix, Neb., is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roland
McPhail and other South Side
relatives.
Mrs. G'enn Goff of Denver i$ the
.guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steven frank
George Smith is home for a few
days from Camp Funston.
Mrs. Henry Murphy entertained the
New Century club Thursday.
Mfs. C. C. Wilson and Miss Effie
Rich entertained the Pollyanna class
and Dr Vermillion's Frienship class
of the ferace Methodist Episcopal
church at the home of Mrs. Wilson
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent with games and music.
Mrs. William McNickols entertained
the Thursday Whist club this week.
High scores were made by Mesdames
Franklin and Robertson. Mesdames
Ward and Cook were guests of the
afternoon.
Mrs. Steven Vail entertained a
small party Friday evening
The Jolly Dozen met Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Esme
Green. Prizes were won by Mes
dames Green, Hancock and Routte.
The marriage of Miss Mathilda
Maslosky, daughter of Mr. and .vfrs.
Bernard Maslowsky, and Thomas
Kinsella took place Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's
church, Rev. Father Hallahan offi
ciating. Miss Mary Maslowsby, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
Frank Wranek acted as best man.
Mrs. Bernard Larkin played the wed
ding march and tho Misses Anna.
Vana and Adela Maslowsky sang an
"Av Marie." The bride wore a beau
tiful white crepe meteor gown, made
short; with the new side cascade dra-
Omaha High Schools to Receive Diploma!
Irlt to riicht:
1 i lui Ue Anders
S Dorothy M. Ai
S AIojn Drrka.
4 Chnrlm Hrcwci.
3 Irli Carpenter.
Cxmmerce
High School
Graduates
pery. The pointed veil was held in
place with a strand of pearls. She
carried bride's roses. The brides
maid wore pink pussy willow taffeta
made with a short, full skirt, and car
ried pink roses.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride after the cere
mony for the relatives and close
friends. .
Mrs. John Wells won an electric
lamp and Mrs. Smith a rocking chair
in a popularity contest at the South
Side Congregational Sunday school.
Mrs. F. S. Prince was honor guest
at a luncheon party at the home of
Mrs. Gus Pearson on South Forty
eighth avenue. Those present were:
Mesdames"
McCasklll,
Donovan,
Rubin,
Bwlngholm,
Avery,
Routte,
Sanford,
Swanson.
Holmqulst,
Blsely,
Mesdames
Mullen.
ilHll,
.Millet,
Hatrhor, ,
, Passll,
Errgleston
Nachtlgal,
Masek,
Hancock.
feiirson,
Mrs. Walter Hill entertained
at a
kensington Thursday afternoon.
The Dorcas club will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. C.
Miller, at Twenty-fourth and K
streets. Election of officers will take
place. AH members are requested to
be present. '
Miss May Tob inentertained Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Mildred
Krause, who has recently arrived
from Chicaeo to make her home here.
The evening- was spent with music
and dancing, followed by dainty reT !
freshments. Thosepresent were:
Mlse Mlwen
Veronica Mnran, Ethel Krause,'
Mildred Krause, May Tobln.
Messrs. Messrs.'
Ra McWhlnny, Dewey Barrett.
John. Vail,
DUNDEE
Mrs. J. A. Moore and younger chil
dren have left to join Mr. Moore at
their new home in Macon, Miss.
Roger and Virginia Moore are stay
ing with their grandmother, Mrs.
Daniels, while finishing their year at
the Omaha high school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Durkce enter
tained at a dinner party at their home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Edna Lir.derholm has returned
to school at Rock Island, 111., after
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lindenholm,
who, with their daughier, Miss
Frances, have taken an apattment for
the rest of the winte; at the Welling
ton Inn.
The Misses Mary Johnston, Mary
Elizabeth Hamilton, Florence Dow
and other Nebraska girls lelt Monday
evening for Oberlin college
A number of Dundee people were
entertained last Saturday evening by
Senator and Mrs. Norris Brown at
the Fontenelle.
The Thursday morning Bible class
met with Mrs. W. S. Curtis. It meets
this Thursday with Mrs. I. W. Mar-she!!.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 20, 1018.
V2
3
n
Morly Franklin rlil.r.
June Hurcout Hansen.
Theron JViimui.
Irene Knlterer.
Hnrald Kenneth Knee,
bugene M. Komerky.
ft;
A,
left to right t
1 Leah Osborn.
t Kuth E. Flinn.
S Ruth Mile.
4 Mabel Mlrhaelnen.
5 Catherine Mcf'nhe.
S Dorothy Hamilton.
7 Irene H. Tauschen.
R Kmma Rump. '
9 Kthel 1'urrey.
10 Olement Bownnren.
11 . Fannie p. Rubnck.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Taylor during the last week.
Mrs. J. Y. Crothers and two chil
dren arrived from Korea on Monday
to visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James McCIung.
Mrs. J. Vick is at a hospital in
Omaha, where she was taken Thurs
day for an operation.
Rev. A, J. McCIung has received a
call from the National Service league
to make a three months' stay at some
army camp, the place has not as yet
having been named. He expects to
leave soon.
Miss Mildred Titzel will be hostess
for the Loyal Daughters' club next
Monday evening at her home.
; A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Marshall of, Bensonhurst
last week. ' " ...
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lacey of
Canada are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Lacey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. S. Phelps. Mrs. Lacey of Liver-
more, ia., is aiso guesi ai mis nome.
An announcement of interest has
been made of the marriage of Miss
Merle Longacre, formerly .if Benson,
now of Fremont, and Mr. Roy Eb-
ner of Benson, which took place Au -
gust 24, just three days before Mr.
Ebner left for the navy. He is now
on the British Isles coast.
Mrs. J. N. Higbee of Omaha was
hostess for the Methodist Ladies' Aid
society at her home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Peska has returned
from a few days' stay in Prague, Neb.
The special revival services held for
two weeks at the Methodist church
are expecting to close with this even
ing's services.
Mrs. William Schneider was host
ess for the English Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Marshall entertained for
the Good Times club at her home last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Bellis entertained at her
home Tuesday evening for the. office
force where she is employed at the
Standard Oil company. About 20
guests were present.
, Mri. J. W. Thompson entertained
at luncheon on Thursday for out-of-town
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hiles of
Lincoln came to Benson last week to
reside. Mrs. Hiles was formerly Miss
Cora Jones of this place.
8
ao
Central High School Graduates
Florenee K. Mareler.
Fred Monttnereney.
lnbel Oukley.
Howard K. Oilman.
JLonlM C. rfrlfer.
V
A, ' 7 v. i. V v .
L J.
1
U Hartha Peteraon.
IS Mona Uedtord.
11 Roy Kelnon.
IS Ben Wlnnhlp.
IS Rtnela HnRnn.
11 Ralph Whitney,
18 Roy Nelson.
IS Best Kroupa.
Central high pictures are by rourtesy of
tha "Register." Commerce high plclures
Nos. 1, , 5, (, 10 and 13 are by BkoBluud
and No. 10 Is by Heyn.
A daughter was born last week to
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson.
Mrs. William Stefan has been seri
ously ill at her home with pneu
monia but is improving now.
Mrs. Jane Johnson and son, Ru
dolph, and daughter, Esther, leave
Tuesday for a , visit with friends in
Nebraska City, Neb. "
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jensen had as
their guests Monday and Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Alexander of
Cedar Creek, Neb., who are moving
to Grinnell, Ia.
The West Side Women's Chris
tian Temperance union will meet
Thursday afternoon, January 17
with Mrs. J. S. Elmborg on West
Center street. A special program has
been prepared m observance ol the
national prohibition amendment day.
Mrs. S. A. Holbrook was given a
pleasant surprise Wednesday after
noon in honor of her seventieth birth
day. Those present were Mesdames
J. R. Arnold, Dan Shandy, M. A.
Clary, C. Howland, W. Pitman, L.
C. Bedell.
Mrs. Mary Waters and Mrs. A. R.
Toothacher of Malvern," Ia., were
guests the past week of their brother.
Mr. T. W. Smith, and Mrs. fcinith.
Mrs. Waters left Wednesday for
California, where she will make an
extended visit with her son, and Mrs
Toothacher returned to her home in
Malvern, Ia.
Mrs. O. C. Wrieth entertained
Wednesday at lunch in honor of her
daughter. Miss Dorothy, when covers
were laid for Mesdames William
Wrieth, John Arnold, F. A Marshall.
Messrs. Russell Wrieth, Will'am
Wrieth and George Marshall, and
Misses Louise Arnold, Lillian Arnold
and Laura Arnold.
' Mrs. Glen Gerken was given a sur
prise prty Wednesday afternoon at
her home when the following guests
were present: Mesdames S. P. Jonas.
J. J. Jorgenson, Louis Wohlers, Joe
Gilmore, R. H. Chenoweth, H. W.
Stewart, Julius Herckt, George Nick
len and M. F. Brewster.
Mr. and M:s. David Johnson, for
mer residents of West Side, were
guests of friends there las week.
No Coal Instructions.
No instructions have been received
at the Omah.i federal building for the
conservation of coal. C. W. Mc
Cune, custodian of the building, says
they burn about 12 tons a day during
severe cold weather to hat th hn;i(.
ing. This is lump coat.
WEST AMBLER
'4
Marjorle i, rws .
WUhemlna A. Krr:
Mnry Ullth Rn'-f.
lee. Heott
Helen Hlmenonn.
-if kV f 4.
4
V
13
3
A.
19
Telephone Company to
Soil War Thrift Stamps
War savings stamps, both the 25
cent "thrift stamps" and the $5 "war
savings certificate stamps," will be
on sale in a few days at the offices of
the Nebraska .Telephone company
here and throughout the state, ac
cording to the announcement received
by District Commercial Manager A.
F; McAdams.' The telephone com
pany has been authorized, by the sec
retary of the treasury to, establish
war stamps agencies at its various
offices.
J. R. Lysaght, Former Army
Sergsant, is Now Major
James R. Lysaght, for more than
two years a sergeant wn recruiting
duty, stationed at Omaha, has recently
been appointed major. He is assigne.i
to the national army at Camp fun
ston. He was one of the provisional
lieiitenniits appointed in the national
army from (lie regular army sergeant
and he has rapidly received promo
tions. '
CASHIER TELLS SECRET
Never.Tcl, The New Delicately Per-
fumed Tablet, Darkened Her pair.
In a recent letter to the Never-Tel
Laboratories Company, rha cashier of
one of Kansis Citv's largest stores
wrote as follows: "I thank jou for
the free box of Nevcr-Tel tablets
which you sent me for the coupons.
I don't mind telling you that I have
used hair prenarations for nearly ten
years, and I find Never-Tel the '-lean
est and most satisfactory of all. 1
tried Never-Tel because the name
sounded good to me. The first two
treatments made little change, but
after the third treatment my hair
grew darker, so I continued until I
got the shade I wanted. Never-Tel
does all you claim for it, and more,
because it cleaned my hair of all
dandruff." Early history of how
Never-Tel was first discovered by a
prematurely gray college student,
also treatise on how to care for the
hair, in every box.
At your druggist, 5,0c, or direct
from Never-Tel Laboratories Co.,
Dept. 204, Kansas City, Mo.
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
IT IN OMAHA
There has never been anything in
Omaha with the INSTANT action of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed In Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
FUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
so completely it relieves AttfY CASE
sour stomnch, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT,
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. Sherman
& McConnell Drug Co. Adv.
II A
Ma
Wlllmana Kr.'I.v.
f'larrnee B. Noun.
I.illlnn Tan V.i.
d met Wleilln.
France WilNon.
A Wonderful
VICTR0LA
Is the
Victrola
Style 10A
And we are now able to
supply you with one, or
we have just received an
express shipment.
But Don't Delay
Come
See and Hear It, at
Mickels
It's the Greater undle
of Joy ever invented.
It's THE Entertainment
of the Day.
An instrument that ev
ery single one in a hetrs
hold can enjoy.
Music today is one of
the greatest .features of
life.
Live for Today. Fill your
heme with Music.
Bring into your midst
McCORMACK ,
GLUCK
HARRY LAUbER
And Other Great Artists.
We will sell you one of
these beautiful instruments
for $85, and on monthly
payments if you wish.
Special Demonstration and
Concert All Day
Monday.
Mickels
1 5th and Harney Doug. 1662
Persistent Advertising I th Road "
I to Success
Victor
Monday
r-y
1
. ' I ! ':