1HE OMAHA SUNDAY Biifc::, JULY 7, ISIS.
3 B
Conducted by Ella Fleishman.
kEhuI wit ImEihm f
Mrs. Phil Lindberg of Florence left
Wednesday to spend the summer in
T 1 . 1 f I
Denver ana oiner oioraao points.
Miss Ruth McCoy will arrive this
" morning to spend the summer vaca
tion. Miss McCoy, who attends
Smith college, has been visiting
friends in Erie, Pa., and Greensburg,
Ind., since the cjose of school.
Miss Jessie Ruthledge of Sparta
Wis., will arrive Wednesday to spend
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad and
daughters, KatheriiV and DewitU, will
leave the first of the week for Clear
Lake, Minn., to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith have re
" turned from an extended eastern trip,
when they visited in New York. Bos
ton and Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Minick and son,
Wilbur, of Madison, Wis., who have
been the guests of Mrs. J. W. Skog
lund for the last two weeks, left Sat
urday morning by auto for -Yellowstone
park.
MisS Lillian Fitch of Nej&Xork will
be in Omaha for some time, as she
will be dramatic director at Creigh
ton college during the summer. Miss
Fitch is stopping at the Loyal ho
tel r
Mrs. Sol Fleishman and daughters,
Lillian and Edna of New York, are
visiting Mrs. Fleishman's sister, Mrs.
M. Ginsberg. Mrs. Ginsberg also has
as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schoenwald of Sioux City.
Misses Elsie and Freda Paustian
left Tuesday for Fort Worth, Tex, to
visit their brother, Frank, who is in
the aviation corps at Barron field.
Mrs. W. H. MacLaughlin of Kan
sas City is here to spend several
"weeks with her son, Cadet Henry
MacLaughlin of Fort Omaha.
Miss Marguerite Schneider of Fre
mont, who was the guest of Miss
Sybil Nelson for the week-end, was
. called home Monday and expects to
leave for canteen work abroad in a
yery few days.
Miss Kythryn Gardner. Miss Betty
Fairfield and Miss Wynne Fairfield
leffWednesday evening to spend the
remainder of the summer at the girls'
camp at Fish Creek, Wis.
Miss Louise Clarke and her guest,
Miss Katherine Reems of Chicago,
motored to Okoboji Wednesday.
Mr. E. G. McGilton returned last
Saturday after spending several weeks
in the east. x . v
Mr. J. DeForest Richards has just
returned from Warm Springs, Va.,
Vh ere Mrs. Richards is spending the
summer.
Miss Elinor Kountze left Saturday
for Steamboat Springs, Colo, whre
she will spendseveral weeks at the
mountain camp of Miss Portia Swejt.
Mr. Fred Clarke and baby and
Miss Katherine Thummel expect to
leave next week for Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Samuel Burns and Miss Bar
bara are in the east, where Miss
Barbara will join one of the girls'
summer camps in the White moun
tains. ,'
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bradford and
family left for Boston, Mass, Thurs
day and expect to spend the summe
in the east. They were accompanied
by' Mrs. Harold Estey and son; who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bradford for several weeks.
Mrs. Harold- Pritchett spent last
week-end at -Camp Dodge with Lieu
tenant Pritchett.
Mrs. Charles Offutt attended the
Y. M. C A. convention at the Black
atone hotel in Chicago last Friday
and returned home Sunday morning,
tccompanied by Mrs. Victor Caldwell.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming of Bur
lington, la, is the guest of Mrs.
Lawrence Brinker for several weeks.
Colonel S. S. Curtis and Miss Lynn
Curtis, formerly of Omaha, are at
.Watch Hill, R. I, for the summer.
Miss Helen Garvin left Wednesday
for Wisconsin where she will be a
counsellor in one of the girls' camps,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Nathan R.
Reasoner have returned from Colo
rado Springs, where they were at the
Broadmoor hotel, and are now at the
Blackstone.
. Mr. Jack Sharpe, who recently was
operated on for appendicitis, is im
proving. i Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roberts
and family left Tuesday evening to
spend several weeks in Duluth and
the . northern lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Erdman D. Brunner
expect to spend several -weeks with
Mrs. T. C. Brunner at their summer
home at Sunset Beach, Clear Lake,
la.
Mrs. 0. S. Goodrich is now in San
Francisco, where she will remain a
month, later going to Los Angeles
for the remainder of the summer.
t I
Latest Bulletin from Dan Cupid
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Two "Juney" "Nuptials
in July Take Pretty
, Omaha Girls
Q . 6
jimc aays were crowded to the
brim with weddings and we find that
a few young couples gave us the slip
and although their nuptials were as
Juney as could be with tulle veils and
rose leaves we did not even have a
hint until now in the warm midsum
mer days the secrets -re being told.
One of these bulletins from Dan
Cupid comes today, for Mrs.. Martha
Farmer announces the marriage of
her daughter, Martha, to Mr. Jay M.
Cook, which took place in Sioux City,
June IS. TheN. ceremony was perform
ed at the Cathedral Epiphany, Rev.
D. J. Schleiss officiating. The young
couple will make their home in
Omaha. ,
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cftatife SDav-ies
have arrived home from a month in
New York visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Cornish at their home on the Hudson.
Mrs. Hertsche went on from here to
her home in Portland, Ore, bjt Mrs.
Metcalf will spend the remainder of
the summer in Omaha.
Mrs. Grace Leidy Burger, violinist,
and Miss Nina Garrett, pianist, have
returned from Illinois, where they
gave several concerts during the past
two weeks.
Major and Mrs. J. P. Lord motored
from Des Moines to spend the Sun
day here. Major Lord is now station
ed at Fort Des Moines ands they
have taken a house at the posty Mrs.
Lord is at the fort also.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klopp and
baby daughter of Kansas City are
visiting Mrs. Klopp s parents, Mr.
and Mm. Charles Burke.
Miss Mary Fitch has left to spend
the summer at Boulder, Colo. Mrs.
Fitch will be with Mrs. C. E. Jo
Mrs. D. Guggenmos will leave
Tuesday for Washington, D. C, to
visit her son, Paul, who is stationed
at Camp Dix.
Miss Gertrude Cobry underwent an
operation for appendicitis Saturday
morning at the Wise Memorial hos
pital. Her condition is reported as
satisfactory.
Dr. and Mrs. R, D. Benda returned
Friday from an auto trip to the west
ern part of the state.
Mrs. Charles Turner of New York,
formerly Mrs. Hugo Brandeis of this
city, is spending a few days in Omaha.
She is a guest at the Fontenelle.
Mile Annette P. de Han, French
instructor at Brownell Hall, is spend
ing a few weeks with Dr. and Mrs.
Felix Despecher, before leaving for
Lake Minnetonka, Minn, and Ottowa-
BeacfH Mich. She will return in the
fall to resume her work at Brownell
Hall.
HUSS WYAUT fro SING
0
Otyt-ih Seances Wy&U
Mr. J. Edward Carnal will present
Miss Myrtle Frances Wyatt, soprano,
in a song recital at the First Metho
dist church, Thursday evening. Miss
Wyatt will be assisted by Miss Mar
guerite Carnal, who will give piano
selections, and Miss Nora Neal, ac
companist.
Mr. Carnal will present a number
of his pupils at a recital given at the
church luesday evening when the
following soloists will take part:
Misses Marion Livingston, Lindo
Lindquist. Madeline Stranglen, A.
Ludwith, Mildred Urban. Jeannett
Warren, Helen Fletcher, Marie Jen
sen, Eleanor Alexander, yElizabeth
Kaufman, Madeline Whiteley, Cather
ine Ohman and Mrs. R. Surford and
Messrs S. O. Danielson and J. S.
Mercer.
Miss Dorothy Hall leaves Sunday
for Ayer, Mass, where she will be the
guest for several weeks of her sister,
Mrs. Edward W. Aycrigg.
Women Are Finding Their
f Places And Going 'Over
the Top' in Efficiency
Photographs recently received in
this country from England show
that the men's places in bakeshops
have been taken almost entirely by
women, v. Judging by reports, these
women bakesKop workers are not
only making good, but their employ
ers are now wondering why they had
not thought before of this sort of
help. It is very probable that before
long women workers in American
bakeries will be the rule and no long
er the exception, and there is no good
reason whyhere, too, the members
of the fair sex will not be all, and per
haps .a little more, than the men
workers have been. Women as a
rule are more apt at learning and
adapting themselves to new condi
tions than men, and what is more im
portant, they are more inclined to
cleanliness, surely a great factor in
the modern commercial bakery. One
baker in Rhode Island, who does a
very large business, informs us that
he replaced most of his men with
women not young, foolish things,
but workers of middle age and he
has found their services not only
equal to those of the men, but in
many Instances far superior and more
profitable Bakers Weekly.
CLUBDOM !
The George A. Custer.
Regular meeting jf the George A.
Custer Relief Corps will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Memorial hall.
Old People's Home.
Sunday afternoon religious services
at the Old People's home on Fonte
nelle boulevard will be discontinued
during July and August.
Danish Red Cross.
Mrs. H. Blinkenberg will be hostess
for the Danish Sisterhood, No. 57,
Red Cross auxiliary at her home. 2603
North Sixty-sixth street, at 2 p. m.
Thursday.
W. C. T. U.s to Meet
Omaha Women's Christian Tem
perance union will hold their regular
business meeting Wednesday at the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion. Mrs.-D. C. John will Rive a talk
on the topic, "Women and War."
West Omaha Mothers' Club.
Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, 1628 Wirt
Street, will be hostess on rriday at a
meeting of the West Omaha Mothers'
club, whose members will meet dur-
tAI r't
MCAROIII
fUi?i iv MUM- iitlh Hi m.1 .Vu . mi
ing the summer to work for the Red
Cross. ,
Kensington club of Vesta chapter
No. 6, will hold their July meeting
Thursday at Hanscom park.
Church Women to Sew.
Women members of the First Bap
tist church will devote every Monday
to the work of mending the soldiers
clothing, at the National League foe,
Woman's Service rooms. . i
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Flesch ani
Mr. and Mrs. George Gasper motored
to Sioux City to spend the Fourth ,
A baby daughter was born Tuesday'; .
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Busch. ' '
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PROMPT
DELIVERY
Phora supplies xcluslwfy
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EASTMAN KODAK CCX
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Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Fawcett, iS
companied by Mrs. Fawcett's cousin.
, Miss Gertrude Wyman, left today by
auto for Kansas City to be gone two
weeks.
A baby daughter was born Mon
day to Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Havens.
( t Mr. Robert Forgan of New York
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. isaac Congdon.
Mrs.vVictor Caldwell has returned
from New York.
MissRacheL Metcalfe, who is in
Florida, has recently motored to
Palm Beach and Tampa. , On her
way home she will visit her brother,
Lt George Metcalfe, who is stationed
at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S; Clark and fam
ily motored to Lake Okoboji Wed
. oesday.
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, accompanied by
fcer sister, Mrs. Ada L. Hertsche,
aaVs4 I T '
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Colorado s Sunny Welcome Knows To Seasons
T'he BROADiiooR, society's latest swimming pool, sun-basking parlors,
rendezvous at Colorado Springs,
surrounded by its own mountain
park of 2,000 acres, is the most ac
cessible as it is ineomparably the
most beautiful of this continents
recreation hostelries.
CHere at The Broadmoor each
recreation is de luxe. Guests who
golf pronounce the course beyond
compare. There are riding stables, a
if
dining d fresco, mountain hiking,
a little theatre.
CBoth the amply 'leisured and the
recreatiomst will find at The Broad
moor those niceties of appointment
and service which hitherto have
never elsewhere been combined with
Nature's richest treisures of the
wide outdoors. '
BROADMOOR
COLORADO SPRINGS
BUILT OP STONE, STEEL AND CONCRETE
NATURALLY IT IS FIREPROOF
Write for iUustrated booltjet
i
YOU, too, can refinish your own
car at a nominal expense And re
produce the original lustre by using
; Berry Brothers
Auto Color Varnishes
Made in aH standard colors and
black and white, so that you can '
have just the color combination you
prefer, plus quick service and no
finishing charges.
Easily applied, cover well, wear well and
give a rich, smooth gloss that will make you '
proud of your car and your own handiwork.
We hare a descriptive folder allowing
color combinsOwna and girinf explicit -directions
for the amateur finisher,
quantities of materials required, etc
Call at our store and get one. N
DOWNTOWN DEALERSi
Milton-Roger, & Son Co., ISIS Harney St.
Johftion Hdw. Co., . 1217 Far nam St.
Motor Supply Co., 1917 Farnam St.
Lot Burr Co., 2412 Farnam St.
SampU-Hart Motor Co., 18th & Burt Sti.
DEALERS IN NORTH PART OF TOWN t
-ill
Saratoga Drug Co.,
H. Howard,
S. H. Kat,
L. R. Spancacft Son,
W. B. NiehoU,
Knecht Mdw. Store, '
National Auto School,
24th St Amei.
3010 N. 24th.
1418 N. 24th.
24th A Fort. ,
24th & Laka.
1913 Clark St.
2814 N. 24th St.
; DEALERS IN NORTHWEST PART OF TOWN:
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, '. 40th St Cuming
E. Mead, 2202 Military. v '
Galloway Garage, ' ; 1402 Military. '
- DEALERS IN SOUTH OMAHA
Fred Parkt, 4622 S. 24th.
Novelty Repair Co., . 4809 S. 24th.
DEALERS IN BENSON: v
C. O. Hurd.
DEALERS IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN:
E. Karach St Co., Cor. Vinton St Elm Stt.
Hibbeler St Co., 2010-12 Vinton St.
DEALERS IN COUNCIL BLUFFS:
Ole Raamusten, 347 W. Broadway.
J. B. Long, 31 S. Main St.
, H. Borwick, 211 S. Main St.
O. H. Brown, - 52S S. Main St.
DISTRIBUTED BY
NELSON-ZARP PAINT CO.
Manufacturers of .
SUNLIGHT PAINT
, Tel. Doug. 9049. OMAHA. 209-11 S. Uth St.
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Why You Should Invest
In First Mortgage Bonds
THERE are many reasons why you
should invest in First Mortgage Real
Estate Bonds if you want to secure abso
lute safety for your principal and an assured
interest rate of 6, payable semi-annually.
The First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds
offered by us are especially attractive in
vestments because - '
They have behind them security, in the shape
of direct first mortgages on improved, income-
producing city real estate, always worth
about twice the amount of the mortgage,
0
Thev are not affected bv Danlcs or maniou-
lation and are acceptable security for loans.
They are always worth dollar for dollar what
' you have paid for them plus accrued interest.
They can be secured in denominations of
from $50 to $1 000 and in maturities of from
2 to 10 years, and can thus meet almost any '
investment requirement ,
The owners of the property mortgaged are always
' individuals or corporations of financial strength and
the highest business reputation. '
The margin of safety is constantly Increasing aa the
serial bonds are retired, no portion of the mortgage .
being released until the last bond has been paid in "
full together with aU interest doe.
In short, these bonds possess all the basie essentials
of the safest and most desirable investments to a
marked degree.
, Oar booklet, "How to Choose a Safe Investment," de- :
scribes these bonds faDy and contains nrach valuable
investment information. Send for a copy today.
Bankers Realty Investment Co.
CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
DEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
on
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