I HE- OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 19, 1918.
3 B
.imiij IJIIIIM II I II
Conducted by "Ella Fleishman.
SOCIETY!
By MELLIFICIA.
1
Sodal Cdendar
SUNDAY-
Dinner for Miss Luella Pegau, Y
. Mrs. Julia mnn ana Mrs.
Y, Grace Chambers, given by
X Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pegau.
Y MONDAY . X
f McCarty-O'Brien wedding at X
t St Cecilia's cathedral, 9 a. m.
f TUESDAY -
? Afternoon tea for house
X guests of Mrs. L. M. Pegau, f
X. Miss Olga Storz, hostess.
?' Luncheon parties at Prettiest 4.
Mile club. f
Alco club dancing party at x
Keep's academy. , 4-
WEDNESDAY
r: c:... mr:i !
club.
Merry-Makers' club dancing
party at Keep's academy.
TTTTTPSnAV
' Theater parties given by Dr. A
and Mrs. A. D. Dunn and v
Mrs. Harold Pritchett. 1
Original Cooking club, Mrs. f
Luther Kountze, hostess.
SATURDAY v
4 Formal openings of Country, J.
Field and Happy Hollow f
clubs.
Annual card party given for
benefit of the Creche at
Fontenelle. ,
Children's May dance at Pret
tiest Mile club.
t
t
t
f T" O you realize that we must play
I ) cards all Saturday afternoon
, for the benefit of the Creche kid-
dies and then fly home and change
' s !rom tailor-mades to tulle for the din-
fier. dance at the Country club? For
; Soth- important events come on the
tame day and of course, none would
1 miss playing bridge and possibly win-
ning one of the stunning prizes. Pa
i triotic they may be, but you may be
sure that the knitting bag will be a
beauty and who wouldn't love to have
' a silk flag?
v Some lovely new gowns will be
"; seen at the Country club openings, as
' the Field, the Happy Hollow and the
. Country club have all chosen the
i same night for this formal dinner
? dance. The uniforms of the fighting,
'men in our midst. will be a striking
: foil for the pretty evening gowns
and there will surely be numbers of
uniforms, for really a civilian is a
V novelty these days. We have heard
. that a number of large parties will
.be given, for several hostesses made
out their lists weeks ago.
' One busy matron who is at lier
- desk at Red Cross headquarters all
'day long is planning a pretty new
eown and she savs that everybody
-will welcome the opening of the clubs,
for we all need a little relaxation in
these stressing times,
A Seymour Lake club is a most at
tractive spot and such a nice motor
r ride and when one thinks oi a de
licious dinner and a bit of a dance
on the roomy porch overlooking the
lake, we throw on a long coat over
our party frock with alacrity and run
out to the waiting machine.
There have been a number of guests
:in our midst this week who have
livened the social calendar a bit. Mrs
Harry Wilkins just ran over from
Chicago for a few days to visit her
mother, Mrs. Frank Colpetzer, but
really every minute was crowded full
of affairs for her. She was one of
the original members of the Original
Cooking .club and every one of the
members entertained for her during
- her stay,
Mrs. L. M. Pegau is having a real
house-party for her guests, number
ing three. Delightful little luncheons
and . teas have been given for Miss
Pegau, Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. Cham
bers, the guests at the Pegau home,
and their hostess is giving a little
dinner dance this week for them.
Of course, with the opening of the
Red Cross drive, all social affairs will
be forgotten. Already the forces are
mobilized for this spring drive and
members of the woman's executive
committee met for luncheon at the
University club Saturday to formu
late plans for their big part in" the
campaign.
Banquet for Graduates.
It has always been the custom for
'the junior class of the Sacred Heart
High school to entertain the graduat
- ing class at a banquet, but this year
the girls decided to keep the affair
as simple as possible and so enter
tained the seniors at an Orpheum
party Saturday afternoon. The two
classes include: '
v Misses Misses'
Elizabeth Doras Lortta,Manlwr
Elaine Llmahan Marraret'KMSfek
Alice u rveii ijoretta meters
Gertrude Park L&vesta Lawless
Margaret Edeher Orpha Black
Patricia Bender Helen Manderrllls
Katherine O'Neil Lujlle Burghart
Mary Connor Marie Scanlon
Helen Murphy Marasaret Leary
" Eileen Burke 1
Birthday Dinner.
Tir anrl Mm Ptiarla t Af rt'in an-
tertained at dinner at their home
Tuesday evening, the occasion-being
Dr. ' McMartin's birthday. A-color
scheme of pink and white was carried
out in the decorations, pink and white
carnations being used in the living
room and pink roses on the dinner
tajble. Covers were laid for the fol
lowing guests:
Doctors and Mesdames
H. L. Adams Adolph Saafcs
gf Louis Bushman
Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Martin.
Of Interest to Women
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw will be
the only woman on the program of
the win-the-war convention to be held
in Philadelphia this month under the
League of Enforced Peace.
Every patriotic girl in the city of
Hammond. Ind., according to report,
is raising her beau to be a soldier- If
h . can and won't enlist then she boy
cotts him.
As a measure of wartime economy,
the members of the senior class of
Wellesley college have voted to elimi
nate -the concert. sninr nlav cardan
party and other customary festivities
from the commencement program
next month.
Today is Red Cross
Day in Omaha Churches
Today is Red Cross Sunday in al!
the churches. It is the wish of all
chairmen that all church members
give through their parish churches.
Young women in Red Cross costumes
will pass subscription envelopes dur4
ing the services, after which they
will stand at the doors to receive
donations ; and present the donors
with Red Cross buttons.
Omaha Girl to Wed Army
r Official
? y -
"X.x : x
"S. - --V.
PhoTo
An interesting announcement of
the week was the engagement of Miss
Edna Peterson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Peterson, to Lieutenant
Carl C. Brown of the United States
infantry. The wedding date is indef
inite, but it will probably not take
place until after the war.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon and
Marie, Priscilla, Victor and Junior
Dixon, are expected home Wednes
day from a winter in California.
Mrs. George Doane, jr., will return
home Sunday from Kansas City,
where she has been attending the na
tional Convention of social workers.
June Bride and Girl Graduate
. f ; La 1
If viv - f x It
t I Sr"" x s
v A K mi
Ovilta.Jcuttes
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squires an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ovilla Anne, to .Lieutenant
Herbert G. HofTman of Dubuque.
The wedding will take place early in
June.
Miss Squires is a most charming
girl and a graduate of the Sacred
Heart convent, where she specialized
in music and art. Lieutenant Hoffman
is a graduate of Dubuque college and
of the law school of the University
of Iowa.
He is a member of phi Kappa and
Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Answer
ing his country's call, he entered.the
first officers' training camp at Fort
Snelling, where he received his com
mission. Lieutenant Hoffman is now
stationed at Camp Dodge.
Miss Katherine Robinson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robin
son, is one of the quartet of Omaha
girls who will be graduated from!
bnuth college in June. The others
are, Misses Irene Rosewater, Eleanor
McGilton and Katherine Woodworth.
Her sister, Helen, finished at Smith
college three years ago.
Miss Robinson attained college
fame for her war work, especially in
the knitting department. She was one
of the first Smith college girls to take
the surgical dressings course and last
OMAHA PEOPLE
SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY
Pie is wholesome, combining both
fruit and train. Those who have
trouble digesting pie should take
ONE 'SPOONFUL simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-Jca. This flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract, removes foul matter
which poisoned your stomach for
months and relieves ANY CASE sour
. ' 1 - l! a! 1
stomacn, gas or consiipauon ana pre
vents, appendicitis. Leaves stomach
in condition to digest ANYTHING.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th
and Dodge; Beaton Drug Co., 15th
and Farnam; Yates Drug Co., 16th
and Chicago. Adv.
summer, while vacationing at Cold
Springs on the Hudson, instituted Red
Cross work in the village, where she
found no one was yet doing a bit of
war work.
Abiding by the war-tinte decision
of the majority of graduates to request
their parents not to attend commence
ment exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Robin
son have decided not to attend the
exercises. Commencement will be a
simple ceremony this year. Tree day
exercises and other features will be
abandoned.
Miss Robinson will spend some
time visiting in New York CityrOs
sining and Cold Springs before com
ing home this summer.
Farewell to Pastor.
Benson Methodist Episcopal church
was the scene of a large gathering
Wednesday evening in honor of the
pastor, Rev. John Calvert, who leaves
soon to &f Young Men's Christian
association work in France, There
were several addresses given, among
them E. C. Hodder and the Rev. Mr.
Atack, former pastor of the church.
The main address was given by Rev.
Ttius Lowe on his trip to France.
Harry Reed presented Rev. Mr. Cal
vert with a wrist watch and conifort
kit, a gift and token of friendship se
cured by Mrs. P. A. Sanbon and Mrs.
M. M. Babcock among his friends.
Dancing Parties.
The Alco club will give a May
d?ncing party at Keep's academy
Tuesday evening. This will be the
last dance of the season and a num
ber of special features are being plan
ned. The closing dancing party of the
season will be given by the Merry
makers' club Wednesday evening at
Keep's academy.
The young women of the Sacred
Heart Parish will give a dancing
party Monday evening at Lyceum
hall.
Wedding Announced.
Miss Anna Schultz of this city was
married in Chicago Saturday to Guy
R. Charni of Brooklyn, Ind.
EegffigmentQ
Mrs. J. B. Carpenter announces thS
engagement of her daughter, Lillian,
to Mr. John R. Howes of this city.
The wedding will take place in July
The engagement of Miss Carrisj
Mitchell to Mr. Raymond A. Gorm
ley of Philadelphia was. announced
Friday at a beautifully " appointed
luncheon given by her mother, Mrs
W. W. Mitchell. A bride's rose with'
a tiny card bearing the two camei
marked the places of the guests. The
wedding will take place early in Jun
and the young couple will make their
home in Philadelphia. Covers at the
luncheon tables were laid for Misses
. I - . r?t r t
nce ana riorence v.namocrs, aicim
Wilcox, Helen Robinson, Elizabeth
Rogers, Minnie Nelson and-Eva Hoi-,
man. ,
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
i
The Man Who, Popularized the Credit Business
Three floors devoted exclusively to the selling of de
pendable wearing apparel for Men. Women and Children.
Choose your needs for the entire family, put it on one bill,
make a convenient cash payment and then pay the balance
in small amounts each week or pay day. You wear the
clothes while paying for themat Beddeo's 1417 Doug
las St. Elevator service just inside street' entrance.
ELMER EEDDEO
Women's Suits That
You Would Be Glad
to Pay $35.00 For,
vBJpndayf $2
2 m
And'they'll bear investigation by women who are in
the :habit of paying considerably more than this for
their clothes. They have the general attractiveness of
higher-priced exclusive suits, and far more quality in
the details than medium-priced suits usually receive.
Poplins, Mixtures and Serges Eton and belted ef
fects. Some with nobby hty panels and finished with
braid and'buttons. Navy, Rookie, Mixtures, Black, and
others. A wonderful showing for Monday, at $22.50.
SECOND - FLOOR.
High Value Suite
far Hen, at .
m
Here's a showing of menVsuits that is pronounced the
season's most interesting. Because it. involves so large a
style range, such excellence of fabrics, and notable values.
The high cost handicap has been overcome to a marked
degree by anticipating our wants a great many months
ago. This, in addition to insuring remarkable values, gives
us possession of much desirable merchandise merchan
dise that today is unobtainable.
A logical conclusion is that it is best to see this display V
early; we can't too strongly emphasize the advantages of
choosing your suit Monday and at Beddeo's.
MEN S CLOTHING SECTION MAIN FLOOR.
Omaha's Great Credit Clothier
V
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
CONCERTS , LLF
and SPEAKING V.
1 In the City Parks I
V This Afternoon
V 2:30 o'Oockst ;
THE PROGRAMS
RIVERVIEW PARK
41st Infantry Military Band from Fort Crook
Concert 2:30 P. M.
Speaker Former U. S. Senator Norris Brown
Chairman N. O. Cunningham
FONTENELLE PARK
Band Concert 2:30 p. m.
Speaker A. W. Jefferia
Chairman W. A. Schall
HAISCOM PARK
Band Concert 2:30 p. m.
Speaker W. F. Gurley
Chairman W. C. Fraer
MILLER PARK
Band Concert 2:30 p. m.
Speaker A. S. Ritchie
Chairman W. M. Burton
KOUNTZE PARK
Band Concert 2:30 p. m.
Speaker J. J. Boucher
Chairman R. M. Crossman
f
ELMWOODPARK
Band Concert 2:30 p. m.
Speaker Merton L. Corey
Chairman W. Rom King
Cut out these verses' and take them
with you Sunday afternoon they will '
be sun? by the audience in every park
as part of the program.
My country! 'tit of thee, God sat our noble man,
Sweet land of liberty. Send them tafe home again,
Of thee I ing'. God save our men.
Land where my fathers died, To Thee the. praito belongs
Land of the pilgrim's pride, For righting all our wrongs;
From every mountain-side, To Thee we lift our songs
Let freedom ring. God save our men.
' Headquarters
Red Cross War Fund Drive
Keeline Bldg., 17th and Harney Sts.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special sermons will be deliT
ered in all the churches of the city
this morning on the subject of Red
Cross work and its relation to the
big War Fund Campaign which
opens Monday morning.
Sunday is a mighty good day to
think about Red Cross and what
the Red Cross is doing for the boys
"over there." Stop for a moment
and realize how comfortable and
how thankful you should be for
the many good things you are en
joying "over here." You want the
boys who are fighting for you to
share your good fortune that
means, give to the War Fund and
give until your heart says "Stop!"
The Women's Committee of the
Red Cross War Fund Campaign
requeits that you be prepared to
make your Red Gross donation this
morning when you go to church.
Representatives will be on hand
in all the churches and your pledge
will be taken.
A patriotic open-air concert will, '
be held Monday evening at 8:30
o'clock at 15th and Farnam St.,
under the direction of Miss Luella
Allen and Patrick O'Neil. The'
Boy Scout Fife and Drum Corps
under the direction of Herman
Groote will open the program.
Community singing will be held
and led by Mr. O'Neil. Twenty
business women under Miss Allen's
direction will sing and play Ha
waiian melodies. Collection for
the Red Cross War Fund will be
tak$n by the Boy Scouts.
Many of the business houses in
the city have not put up.the Red
Cross War Fund posters that have
been delivered to them.. The cam
paign committee urgently requests
all firms having posters to display
them in their windows. They do
not take much space and they need
to be up only for a week. Co-operation
in this drive will be greatly
appreciated. If you do not have
enough posters, let us know.
DON'TS FOR TODAY
Don't play golf.
Don't stay at homo and read. '
, Don't sleep all afternoon. ,
Don't go joy-riding.
Don't 'go on a picnic.
Don't go out of town.
But attend one of the-big Red
Cross War Fund programs to bo
held in the various city parks this
afternoon. Which ono are you go
ing to Hanscom, Fontenelle, Mil
ler, Kountze, Elmwood or River
view? The programs start at 2:30
o'clock. Music and speakers will
be provided.' The big drivo will
then be tn. 1
