THE OMAHA. SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 18, 1918.
3 B
Conducted by Ella Fleishman
! Social Calendar!
t ununtv
Luncheon for Miss Sarah t
.j. roweu ot Milwaukee, miss
" Eleanor Austin, hostess.
. TUESDAY x
! Luncheon at Omaha club tor
X Miss Powell, Miss Dorothy
X Morton, hostess.
Happy Hollow and Carter'
Lake club dinner-dances.
WEDNESDAY
Luncheon for Miss Louise
Lewis of De Kalb, Mrs. John
McCague, jr., hostess.
Orpheum matinee for Miss
Powell, Miss Rachel Met
calf, hostess.
Country and Field lub dinner-dances.
Daughters of American Rev
olution benefit bridge at
Country club.
Wahlstrom-Samuelson wed
ding. THURSDAY-
Miss Margaret Williams,
hostess.
Golf breakfast at Prettiest
Mile club.
Children's dance at Happy
Hollow.
FRIDAY
Dinner-dance at Seymour
Lake Country club.
Children's matinee dance at
Field club.
Card party at Prettiest Mile
club.
dinner-dances at
j. all country clubs.
Mellificia Inspires Yerse.
- Heading the society column one day
last week was an account of the
dilemma of a prominent Omaha fam
ily, the head of which was forced to
purchase a Ford car for use of the
family servants in order to retain
them in his household. The story in
spired Mrs. J. M. Johnson, 123North
j hirty-third street, to pen these lines
Katie the cook, and Nora the maid,
And Annie the nurse, at a suburban home
staid;
From the city 'twas far.
On a line of no car
To help their perplexity of their mistress
sought aid.
f
Katie the cook, and Nora the matd,
And Annie the nurse, all said, "Sure
lndade,
Tf she won't provide
In which we can ride,
A car, our places with others we'll trada"
Katie the cook and Nora the maid,
And Annie, the nurse, feel they are repaid
For a "Lizzie of tin"
They bow ride within,
From country to city they'ra quickly eon
veyed.
Watson-Snyder Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Collender Sny
der announce the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy De Muth, to Ed
ward Hood Watson the ceremony
having been performed July 29 in St
Marks Episcopal pro-cathedral, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The bride's father is Washington
correspondent of The Omaha Bee, the
family having formerly lived in Oma
ha. Mrs. Watson spent a few days
in Omaha recently with Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Eddy enroute west for her
weddinp, after which the young couple
left for Los Angeles, where the bride
groom is engaged in the moving pic
ture business.
The bride has won a great deal of
note tor her work in arranging dances
and costuming for pageants and will
have charge of this work for Mrs. My
ron Learned s masque when it is pro
duced in Washington this fall.
Wed in Fort Sill
Miss Marie Rawlev and Lt. Ken
neth Craig, of the 127 Field artillery,
both of Omaha, were married last
Saturday at the Congregational
church, by Rev. Meacham.
Miss Rawley belongs to the Pi Beta
rhi sorority, and Lt. Craig is a Sig
ma Chi and the romance, which com
menced during their college days in
Nebraska, ended in Lawton, Okla.,
after Lt-Craig arrived at Fort Sill
after a sojourn at Camp Cody, Dem
ing, New Mexico.
The marriage ceremony was fol
lowed by a wedding dinner at the
Midland hotel, attended by a few inti
mate friends of the bride and groom.
Lt. and Mrs. Craig will make Law
ton their home while the 127th is sta
tioned at Fort Sill.
Comrade Club Resumes
With the return of Mrs.
Dances.
William
Archibald Smith from Colorada, the
Comrade club will resume its week
end dancing parties for soldiers Sat
urday evening in the-Knights of lo
lumbus hut in Fort Omaha. Septem
ber 7 a dance will be given at Flor
ence Field and September 21 again at
Fort Omaha.
. Mrs. Smith, who heads the Na
tional League for Women's Service, is
enthusiastic over the Denver women's
motor corps, which is splendidly or
ganized under military discipline, the
women reporting for drill every morn-,
ing at 8:30 o'clock.
Cathroe-Hester Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Hes
ter of Council Bluffs, daughter of
Mr. John Hester, and Mr. Ernest Ca
throe of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Cathroe of this city, took
place Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Rev.
R. H. Chenowith of Jennings Me
morial church officiated.
Miss. Margaret Tonge and Earl Ca
throe, twin brother of the bride
groom, were the only attendants.
After the wedding the young cou
ple left for the west where they will
live while Mr. Cathroe is employed
in the shipyards in San Pedro. ,
Nebraska Picnic.
The Nebraska society of California
gave its annual picnic at Long Beach
last Saturday. The address was given
by Mr. Gurdon W. Wattles. Mr
Wattles was accompanied by Mrs.
Wattles, and there was a large at
tendance of former Nebraska people
and Nebraska visitors in California.
Wedding Date Set. j
Mr. John Smith announces the approaching-
marriage of his daughter,
Rose, and Mr. Howard Stauffer, the
ceremony to take place August 26 at
the home of the bride.
Mrs. T. D. Buchanan, who has
been visiting her mother and sister in
Mount Pleasant, la., is back at the
Wellington Inn, ,
I s T Wd Amy Ofitta .
I ' 'i' ' ' ' '' ' i"'
West Ambler
Miss Marguerite Rodgers and
brother, Master Willard, who are
spending the summer with their
grandparents at Akron, Colo., and
aunt at Brush, Colo., are expected
home the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Negatine of West
Side are rejoicing over the arrival of
a daughter, Doris Eleanor. Mr. and
Mrs A. Fays of South Forty-third
street, also have a new daughter.
Mrs. John Owen and nephew, Clif
ford Hammond of Elizabeth, la., are
the guests this week of her brother,
Frank Hammond aryi family. t
Miss Meta Anderson, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ander
son, left Wednesday for a vacation
trip to Minneapolis and Minnesota
lakes.
Arthur Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Hayes, underwent an operation
at University State hospital on Tues
day. He will join the army after his
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garman were
very much pleased to hear this week
of the safe arrival of their son, John,
"somewhere in France." He has been
in training in England the last two
months. He is now a corporal.
A very interesting meeting of the
West Side Woman's Christian Tem
perance union was held Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Douglas
Givens. It was mothers' meeting in
charge of the president, Mrs. H. G.
Cljggett. Mrs. Dr. Ralston of South
Side, read a paper on "Social Evils,"
and Mrs. M. D. Bentz. also of South
Side, and county superintendent of
mothers', work, also spoke. The white
ribbons were tied on baby Dale
Jusen, Horace Earl Stevens, Puritan
Roadrick, Catherine and Dorothy
Kaley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart and grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gilmore, re
turned Friday from their outing at
Louisville.
M. S. Holbrook, who has been
spending the summer with his family
here, left Monday for Colorado
Springs, his headquarters for the
American Bible society.
John W. Morgan has given up his
grocery business on West Leaven
worth street and joined the balloon
school near Florence.
Mrs. Emil Groman left Thursday to
visit relatives in Des Moines, and Mrs.
Charles Black also of West Side, left
Saturday for the Iowa capital.
Mrs. Will C. Johnson entertained
the following West Side neighbors on
Thursday evening in honor of her sis
ter's, Mrs. A. U Molgaird. 10th wed
ding anniversary: Messrs. and Mes
dames E. Anderson, John Cushinfield,
L. J. Sutton, E. P. Getcher, Frank
Cockayne, Fred Johnson, Paul Seeley,
Edward Johnson, Samuel Sorrensen,
C P. Christianson, Henry Nelson,
Leo Daniels, Ben, Hans and Carl
Molgaard, P. Nelson, M. Pauline, G.
Christofersen, L. and J. Jorgensen, G.
E. Gantz, M. Andersen, L. Johnson.
The Misses Violet Sorrensen and
Edith Farmer returned home Fridaj
from a two weeks' vacation at Fort
Sill, Okl., where they visited the for
mer's brother, Bernyg Sorrensen?
who has just recovered from an oper
ation. He is in a machine gun company.
HELEN INGVVERSEN.
After .the war Omaha will lose one of its most popular girls when Miss
Helen Ingwersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen, will wed Lt.
Milton Shaw Kimball, son of Mrs. Frederick H. Kimball, of Bath Me. An
nouncement of the young people's betrothal has but recently been made.
Lieutenant Kimball was stationed at Fort Omaha for a while, but is
now at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C.
Miss Ingwersen is one of the most attractive girls in the last bevy of
debutantes before the war and is a princess pf Ak-Sar-Ben's court '
Frank Penny and Harold Davey
spent a short time in Omaha visiting
with their relatives, while.,, on their
way from a camp in Colorado to an
eastern seaport
Miss Ida Cavander of Washington,
la., is a summer guest of her friend,
Mrs. E. J. Whistler, before going to
spend some months in California.
W. C. Sturtz is- slowly recovering
from his injuries received from being
struck by an auo, and is able to be up.
A number of social affairs were,
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Musk, who have left for their new
home in Clinton, S. C.
Mrs. M. J. Ryshaw of Kansas City
spent several days here at the home
of her parents.
A daughter was born to Dr. and
Mrs. Cass last Wednesday.
The English Lutheran Missionary
societies held their annual picnic at
Elmwood park last Thursday.
Sons were born to M-r. and Mrs.
Henry Himerlick and to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Schringer during the last week.
Mrs. G. Z. Leach spent a few days
visiting friends in Benson last week,
while on her way home from Benning
ton to Stillwell, Kan.
Miss Irene Pence left on Saturday
to spend a two weeks' vacation at Ex
celsior Spring and other points near
Kansas City.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Young Monday, the father is
now at the front in France.
Miss Mary Degan has returned to
her home in Zwingle, la., after a few
days visit here.
Mrs. G. Roth will be hostess for
the Methodist Ladies' Aid society
next Wednesday afternoon.
F. M. Watenpaugh and son, Mar
ion, are guests at the J. N. Horton
home, the former is returning from
Young Men's Christian association
camp work to his home in California
and the latter visiting on a furlough
before, leaving for overseas.
The Frank Rouse and William
Morse families have returned home
from an outing at King's lake.
Mrs. William Burnell and children
left last Tuesday! for a two weeks'
visif in Leigh, Neb.
Miss Helen Baum, who is home
from Los Angeles, tells of meeting
Mrs. W. B. Meikle, formerly of
Omaha, who will be remembered as
a most beautiful woman. She is now
appearing with Fannie Ward in the
movies. Miss Baum expects.to win
ter in New York.
PJAMO PRICES.
CUT LOWER THAN EVER DURING OUR
Mid-Summer Clearing Sale
150 of the finest Uprights,
Grands and Player Pianos
ever assembled under one
roof, go on sale Monday
morning and must be sold
regardless of profit and
terms. ,
During the last 40 days
we were obliged to accept
in exchange used instru
ments of the best makes
on our iew btemway,
Emerson, Steger & Sons and Schmoller & Mueller.
Pianos. Each instrument has been put through our
factory, thoroughly overhauled and made near new.
Our guarantee goes with every piano.
JUST A FEW OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS
$400 Chickering Upr. . . .$210
$450 Ivers & Pond Upr.. $225
$450 Schm'r & Muellr U.$240
$600 Knabe Upright. .. .$275
$665 Steinway Upright. .$290
$600 Smith & Nixon Gd.$275
$650 Angelus Player. .. .$290
fint-cUii
$400 Steck, rosew'd case $ 30
$275 Arion Upright $ 85
$300 Kimball Upright. . .$125
$350 Vose & Son Upright $130
$350 Davis Upright $150
$375 Gramer Upright. . .8185
$375 J. & C. Fischer Upr. $195
Thu hryour opportunity to ive $150 to $200 on
instrument. ,
, Wo will arrange terms to su!t-$5'to $10 per month will do.
Extra Special Values in New Instrument. Beautiful Uprights in
Fancy Walnut and Oak Cases, $250 and Uo.
Player Pianos, Latest Models, at $390 and Up.
Baby Grands, Rare Values, at $490 and Up.
$4.00 a Month Rents a High-Grade Piano Free Insurance and
Tuning Rent Allowed on Purchase Price.
We carry a complete line of Small Musical Instruments and
Sheet Music at lowest prices.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO CO.
1311-13
Farnam
Phone
Douglas 1623.
SHE USED TO
BEJRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere Use
"La Creol" Hair
Dressing
The well known society leader's hair
was prematurely gray, perhaps just
like yours, but Mrs. J heard of
"La Creole" Hair Dressing how
thousands of people everywhere had
used it with perfect satisfaction. It
is not a dye, but a preparation de
signed especially for the purpose of
gradually restoring color to gray or
faded hair, and which is easily ap
plied by simply combing or brushing
through the hair. "La Creole" Hair
Dressing positively eradicates dan
druff, keeps the scalp in a healthy
condition and promotes the growth
of new hair; brings back a natural,
soft, even, dark shade to gray or
faded hair, and makes it lustrous,
full of life and beautiful.
USE
LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to' restore a beautiful dark
color to gray or faded hair. Fpr sale
by Sherman & McConnell " Drug
Stores and all good drug stores every
where. Mail orders from out-of-town
customers filled promptly upon re
ceipt of regular price, $1.20. "La
Creole" Hair Dressing is sold on
money-back guarantee. Ad
The Fourth Annual Event
MONDAY we enter the third week of this notable sale with
new and beautiful arrivals in addition to the already won
derfully chosen stocks.
Never before has there been a greater demand for furs as this
season and by buying during our August sale you will ,
Save 25 to 35
Under Prices After September 1st..
The display of furs is unusually 'attractive and back of
' every piece of fur sold is the Burgess-Nash guarantee of
quality, authenticity of style and thoroughly satisfactory
wear.
Our assortments are so large, this gives but a general idea of what to expect:
Fur Scarfs at $12.00 to $450.00.
Fur Muffs at $8.00 to $90.00.
Coatees at $145.00 to $350.00.
Fur-lined Coats $69.50 to $90.
Fuf Coats at $145.00 to $600.00.
Fur Sets, $29.50 to $430.00.
Furs Stored Till November 1st.
Should you desire, you may make your selection and we will carefully store them for
you until November 1, upon payment of only 25 per cent of their value.
Burgess-Nash Company
"EVERYBODY STORE"
0
The August Fur Sale Is,
More Than Half Over
Bear in mind that with the closing of this safc the low
prices which are now in force close also. A money-savjng
opportunity like our August Fur Salev" is rare indeed.
That's why we urge you to take advantage of it. Afte?
September 1st prices go back Jo regular and those women
who contemplate the purchase of Furs for next fall and
winter should act quickly.
Prices After Sept. 1 and Sale "
Prices Shown on Every Ticket
Our plan of marking merchandise is such that you can Bee
at a glance exactly the amount you save by making yoni;
purchase now. Every saving is genuine. Youll find ow
prices much lower 4 than elsewhere yes many , of out
regular prices are less than the Tale prices of others.
Comparison Will Prove Our
Values the Best in Omaha . "
'
T " l - 1 il 1 - -
in justice 10 your pocneiDOOK we urge you 10 mane com' ; ,
parisons of quality, of workmanship, of styles, of pricea. ,
We know the superiority of Aulabaugh Fursthat s why
we ask you to buy your Furs this year by comparison. -
S. E. Corner 19th and Farnam Streets. Phono Douglas 2316,
124 South 13th Street, Lincoln, Neb.
Your War-Time Income
has heavier demands put upon it
than ever before. It is essential that
your investments should be selected
with the greatest care both as to
safety and earning power.
First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds, which
yield interest at the rate'of 6, payable
semi-annually, offer the highest income
rate compatible with 'unquestioned secur
ity. We are offering six per cent First Mortgage
Feal Estate Bonds, secured by dire-t first
mortgages on modern business buildings,
apartment houses or hotels located in
some of the most prosperous cities of the
Middle West. The value of the proper
ties is always about twice the amount of
the mortgage, thus giving unusually ample
security. ' -
These bonds are offered in denominations
from $50 to $1,000, and in maturities of
from 2 to 10 years. 1
For more detailed information concerning
the excellence of these bontfs as a con
servative and profitable war-time invest
ment, send for a free copy of our booklet,
"How To Choose A Safe Investment."
It contains much general investment
information which you will be glad to
have.
Bankers Realty Investment Co.
CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
BEE BUILDING, OMAHV NEBRASKA