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2 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 20, 1919.
,AJu, tit Joyi that fortune bringa
Ara trilling, and decay,
And tho who priaa tha trifling thing,
Mora trifling atill than they.
. Goldamlth.
Than 'Freedom atarnly aald: "I ahun
No itrifa nor pang beneath tha aun
Whan human righta are atakad and won." :
WhittUr.
: '!3a y ety ; I n Washi ngt on
Is Unprecedented
This Season
V.- Washington, July 19. (Bee Bu-
reau). Washington in mid-summer
:ji 'lias always been conjitlered theleast
!. desirable ' place to visit. ' The war
'"wf'has changed even that. . This sum
., rner will be one of the most inter
, .esting and most attractive to men
J - i.-
mat nas ever oeen Known, witn
IMC pi C31UCIII 111 IC31UC!ILCt IUC
members of the cabinet and their
fanulict .all in their -Washington
l:(rees with the exception of the
secretary of -state and Mrs.- Lans
sing, who will be here early next
week, congress in session, and near
er; : ly ail of the embassies and legations
open and busy, there is every ex
S; cuse for payeties unprecedented in
$j July and August. Not only are the
f! ofUcial, diplomatic and congression
al fal people in town for the most part.
S: but the prospect of the visits of
royalty before the end of the sum
mer is f till further excuse.
To be sure the president and Mrs.
Wilson will remain here for only an
other week or so, before starting on
tour of- the country for1 some
weeks,' but while they stay, their go
ings a.hd comings are of more than
usual interest. Everybody is" anx
ious to feet a glimpse of the presi
dent, to see if he has aged, (and he
has) during the strenuous weeks of
the Paris conference, and every
body, is more than anxious to see
Mrs. Wilson in her Paris clothes,
and admire her really good looks.
Shetis extremely handsome in these
Pans frocks. She has superb taste
-is never over-dressed, and never
bv any chance undqr-dressed. Her
clothes are never conspicuous and
are always of sufficient attractive
nc&i.'to be worth copying. When
she went with the president to the
Central 'Presbyterian church last
Sunday, she wora a particularly effective-costume
of soft gray, a short
round-skirt, in which she had no dif
ficulty in stepping into her machine
yet; not full enough to be called
"fuIJ.Iv-.The bodies had a low waist
line -and a short distance below it,
a dejj fringe was set on, which fell
almost to the hem of the skirt. The
neck -was the new round line, and
her wran was a cape effect of gray,
lined with white satin striped with
gray. Her hat was a small one of
gray chiffon velvet with soft ostrich
plumes hanging low on one side and
hi oewitchmgiv becoming, sne smuea-
and smiled and smiled, showing
plainly, what she told her family on,
her arival here, that she was "so
glad to get home she did not know
il how to exnress it .
Reception,
i She was quite as radiant on Mon
day evening when she appeared
with the president at the beautiful
reception in the French embassy,
given by the French ambassador
and Mine. Jusserand in celebration
of the fall of the Bastile'and of
French independence. The guests
S t,'! included the president and Mrs.
Wilson, the vice president andiMrs.
Marshall, the members of the cabi
net, the ambassadors, foreign min
isters, and all reoresentatives of the
?! .allied nations, the army and navy of
II ficers who saw active service in
trance, especially inose wno
marched into Alsace-Lorraine after
the armistice was signed; the mem
bers of the foreign relations and for
eign affairs committees of the sen
ate and house and their wives, and
some of Washington's smart resi
dent society, '
It was a brilliant . gathering of
notable people. Mrs. Wilson was
lovely in a Paris costume of black
tulle encrusted heavily with cut
steel beads and jets, with a cut jet
tiara in her dark hair. She and the
president were met at the entrance
by the ambassador and Mme. Jus
serand, who left the drawing room
to greet them and escort them there.
The marine band played the "Star
Spangled Banner," and then the
"Marseillaise," and afterwards the
president and Mrs. Wilson took
their places in the receiving line be
tween the hosts and greeted all the
guests. At the supper which fol
low the president responded gra
ciously to the handsome toast of the
ambassador. They remained until
midnight They had with them Miss
Margaret Wilson, Miss Bertha Boi
ling, sister of Mrs. Wilson, and Col.
.Clarence Ridley, military aide to the
president
- Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock,
former chairman of the foreign re
lations committee, was not present,
as he had joined his family m their
cottage at Swampscot, Mass. N. His
successor as chairman of the com
"mittee, Senator Lodge, was present.
Ak-Sar-Ben Club.
The Ak-Sar-Ben club, of Nebraska
.girls, gave a moonlight picnic last
; evening, to Marshall Hall, the pop
ular river resort opposite Mt. Ver
non, which was in its early days
the home of George Washington's
relatives.
; Representative and Mrs. C Frank
-Reavis are expecting their two sons
to join them the last of this month,
-from Cornell, where the older one,
C Frank, jr.; will graduate. He
was the daring young aviator dur
ing the war period. They both re
turned to college when they were
released from service, and are mak
ing up what they lost at Cornell.
They will come down here and
spend some time with their parents.
Representative and Mrs. Reavis will
make a week-end trip to 'Atlantic
City between now and the first of
the month, for a complete change
and recreation. Otherwise they will
remain in town right along.
; Dr. and Mrs. Husted of Falls City,
Neb made a short visit here last
week and enjoyed a little sight-seeing.
They made a trip to Mt. Ver
non and were entertained at lunch
eon several times at the capitol.
They have gone on to New York
and will make some visits in the
mountains and at the seashore in
the east before returning home.
The marriage of Miss Bertha B.
; potter of Red Cloud. Neb to Bern
ard. Fisher of Chicago took place
very Quietly here on Tuesday even
ing."5 The ceremony was performed
In the parsonage by , Rev. G. Ellis
Williams. .There was. no attend-
H'
Si-
1)
i
V
l
ants, and only a couple of friends
as witnesses. The young people
are making their home at 1123 M
street. The bride vwas here as a.
war worker. '
OkpeGroup.
The Okpe group visited camp last
week. Several of them came for
the week end. The girls had a very
enjoyable time eating their supper
down by the riverside.
Minnehaha Group.
The Minnehaha group met " at
Dorothy Horn's house last Wednes
day. They detfided to make'papet
beads and sell them at a nearby
drug store. After getting the re
quired amount, they will have a pop
stand and sell cold, drinks.. The
proceeds will be put in the treas
ury. . . ;
Cheskahamay Group. '
The Cheskahamay group - had a
picnic at Lake Manawa on Thurs
day, July 10.
Gretchen Childs, Seva Swanson,
and Anne Robinovitz took the oath
of woodgatherers at the last meet
ing. The girls spent last week at the
camp." ,
Tomoke Group.
Arline Rosenbery, Marguerite
Forsell, Mildred Osmand and Mrs.
Gates, guardian, spent a week at
camp. . The girls had such a good
time that they spent last week there,
also. At the council fire held last
Sunday at the camp, Marguerite
Forsell and Mildred Osmand took
their desire. They1 were awarded
the Inaqua honor and also Mrs.
Gates presented them with a spe
cial local honor.
Francis McChesney, a member of
this group, is spending the sum
mer at Red Oak, la.
Wanted.
More girls to come to camp. Many
of our Campfire Girls are losing a
wonderful opportunity by not going
to camp. Lots of the girls have
gone for a week and had such a
delightful time that they havo
stayed two and three weeks longer.
The tents are all well screened and
floored. Wre have a fine screened-
in dining tent and an excellent cook.
You will also be taught how to do
stenciling, woodblocking, and also
how to decorate your gown, the
only expense being for the material
used. You can also go canoeing on
a pretty lake, which is only three
feet deep, so there is no danger
whatsoever..
Come and bring your friends,
whether they are Campfire Girls or
not. . : - 1 '
Don't delay come to the office,
room 23, Patterson block, and
register tomorrow for a week at
least.
Show your colors and boost our
camp, tor it is a wonderful thing
for our girls.
Spanish Club.
Spanish club will meet Tuesday
at the pavillion at Miller park at
8 p. m. Signor Antonio Maculla
will read a paper on the "Life Thir
ty Years Ago of the Gaunches of
Argentine."
American War Mothers.
The American War Mothers,
Omaha chapter, will meet Thursday
evening in the G. A. R. Memorial
hall at the court house.
The Misses Cleland Choose Same Alma Mater
1 jV ' r,7l
infill ofe M
I iaat ft - v. .r m&M
I v " r x
IJLiJ mm t II Frances Cfeiaiid
11 ?-
Miss Mary Cleland, who chose
Oberlin college as her alma mater
was graduated in June and her sis
ter, Miss Frances Cleland, will enter
this famous school this fall. Miss
Mary has specialized in kindergar
ten work during her college career
and will probably teach in Omaha
schools in September.
1 ffvri fe.i4te,i;l
Country Club
Dieted a Year's studv at the Univer- I tearhine- as hpr vnratinn rnmnlptino'
The younger sister has just com- sity of Omaha and has also chosen her training at the eastern school.
jOthers entertaining at the Satur
day dinner-dance at the Country
club were G. A. Williams, who had
10 guests; Mrs. Pryor Markell, 10;
Glenn Wharton, seven; J,' F. Stout,
six. Foursomes were given by
George Prinz, W. F. Blackwell, R.
L. Huntley and Mrs. C Louis
Meyer. -L
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis enter
tained 30 of the younger, set at din
ner at the Country club Saturday
evening jn honor of their son, Her
bert Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaines had
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Hull, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Carlisle, Mrs. M. C.
Peters and Mr. Randall Brown as
their dinner guests at the Country
club.
Mrs. J. A. Tancock will leave Sun
day evening for New York to join
Mrs. Percy Turner, sailing on July
26 for England. Mrs. Tancock will
be met by her son, Lt. Montague
Tancock, at Plymouth, and they
will spend the summer together
abroad. Mrs. Turner, who accom
panies Mrs. Tancock. is well known
here, as she resided in the city for
a year. Mrs. Tancock plans to re
turn in October, joining Dean Tan
cock in Detroit. As a farewell, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter T Page entertained
at dinner, at the Country club Sat
urday evening, in her honor. Covers
were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames
F. H. Davis, John C. French,
Charles George, Clarke Powell, Mrs.
E. W. Nash and Mr. W. A. Allen
of New York.
Miss Frances Dudley of Nashville.
Tcnn., will arrive Tuesday to be the
guest of Miss Gladys Peters. After
a few days' visit she will leave for
Estes Park. Miss Peters will enter
tain at dinner at the Country club
Wednesday night in honor of Miss
Dudley.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell entertained
at one of the most attractive dinner
parties at the Country club Saturday
evening, in honor of her son, John
Caldwell, who has just returned
from overseas. Besides Mr. and
Mrs. John Caldwell the guests will
include Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpen
ter, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack-Webster,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Garrett, Dr. and Mrs.
i Sanford Gifford, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Miss Jayne
Clarke, Miss Grace Allison, Miss
Elizabeth Davis, Miss Daphne
Peters, Miss Gladys Peters, Miss
Louise Dinning, Ben Gallagher,
Jack Summers, Newman Benson,
Clarence Peters, Al Sibbernsen,
Cuthbert Potter, Reed Peters, Vic
tor Caldwell and Roger Keeline.
Field Club
J
Dr and Mrs. E. C Henry enter
tained at dinner at the Field club
Saturday evening. Blue and white
larkspur was used as the centerpiece
for the table. Covers were laid for
Messrs. and Mesdames J. L. Ferciot,
Leon Millard, Guy Smith, Joseph
B. Fradenburg, and Dr. and Mrs. J.
F. Anson.
Henry Moeller entertained- eight
guests at dinner at the Field club. '
Saturday evening. Parties of six
were given by Charles Sevick and
J. J. McMahon. Entertaining four
somes were E. D. Benedict, Dr. F. J.
Warren, S. H. Wilson and Frank
Shotwell. 1
Prominent Women Entertained.
A reception will be held Thursday
afternoon, July 24, at the Fontenelle
at 3:30 in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bass. Chairman of the Women's
National Democratic committee, and
Mrs Antoinette Funk, prominent
speaker and suffragette. Immediate
ly preceding the reception, Mrs.
Funk and Mrs. Bass will both speak
on the League of Nations and other
topics of interest. Mrs. A. C. SheU '
lenberger will preside at the meet
ing, which will be non-partisan. The
local reception committee will con
sist of Mrs. James Dahlman, chair
man, Mesdames R. E. McKelvie, F,
J. Birff, F. H. Cole, Harry Doorly,
Arthur Mullen, C. Vincent, L. J.
Schneider, C. L. Hemle and Miss
Eva Mahoney.
For Former Omahans.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clayton of
Honolulu, formerly of Omaha, ar
rived Thursday to be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cahill. Mr.
Clayton, who is in the adjutant gen
eral's department of the U. S. army,
has been stationed in Hawaii during
the past eight years. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton will return in September.
C. J. Lane entertained at a small
dinner in their honor Friday eve
ning. W. C. T. U. Meeting.'
The Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
will meet 'Wednesday at 4 o'clock
at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Dalzell,
superintendent of temperance mis
sions, will be in charge.
j Lawn Social.
The Holy Name parish will give
a lawn social Tuesday evening at
Forty-fifth and Wirt streets.
Carter Lake
Those entertaining at the dinner
dance at Carter Lake club Saturday
evening, included L. W. Johnson,
who had a party of 13 guests; Dr.
J. E. Simpson, who entertained 12,
and R. J. Southard, who had a party
of six.
' Good Fellowship club of : the
Chamber of Commerce will give a
dinner-dance Monday evening at
the club.
The 12 racquets which were do
nated to the club by the Benson &
Thome company will be given as
prizes at the water carnival which
will be held Saturday at the club.
Miss Sarah Tierney won the high
score at the meeting of the Friday
Morning Bowling club.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cutler are
spending the week-end with Mr.,
and Mrs. L. F. Heeney.
Mrs. A. Jaeger and daughters,
Alberta and Jean, of Waterloo, la.,
are visiting at the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of
Hastings, who are motoring to
Minnesota spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague have
returned from the east.
Seymour Lake
Reservations for the dinner-dance
at Seymour Lake club Saturday
evening, included Mrs. E. (A. Rose,
who -had 22 guests; A. EJ Swanson,
four; Mrs. F. H. Krug, eight; Judge
and Mrs. J. D. Woodrough, eight;
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Medlar, six;
Gladys Mickel, six. :.' ' . .
The weekly v musical programes,
which have proven so popular during
the season at Seymour on Sunday
evenings, will be repeated today
with several interesting members.
Mrs. George E. Mickel, Gladys
and George, ji., have returned from
an extended eastern trip to Atlantic
City, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh,
Miss Gladys Mickel, who has just
returned with her parents from an
extended eastern trip, will visit the
Campfire Girls' camp at Lake Okft
boji the last week in August.
U. S. Grant Relief Corps.
The U. S. Grant Women's Relief
Corps will meet Tuesday at the
Miller park pavillion. Mrs. Alex
Melvin will be hostess.
The Abraham Lincoln Corps of
Council Bluffs will entertain the U.
S. Grant Corps, Friday afternoon,
July 5, at Manawa.
Happy Hollow 1 1
E. F. Howe entertained 10 guests I
at the Saturday evening dinner-
dance at the Happy Hollow club. A.
S. Williams had eight guests, D. E.
Balbach, B. H. Dunham and A. O.
Petersen entertained parties of six.
Foursomes were given by L. P.
Campbell and A. D. Davis.
Kensington Club Luncheon.
- The Kensington club of Fon
tenelle Chapter 249 O. E. S., gave
a luncheon at the Prettiest Mile
club Tuesday, of this week. The
tables were beautifully decorated
with coreopsis and intertwining
vines. The afternoon was spent in
the usual manner, a 'pleasing pro
gram being given.
Miss Bertha Van Dorn gave a re
markable instrumental solo, Mrs. J.
H, Price, was charming as usual in
her vocal solo, while Miss Florence
Dreusdow won the admiration ot
all in her costume and toe dancing.
Miss Dorothy Edwards, well-known
recitist was especially entertaining
in her work.
lFlEMiiiiiiiel
Mrs. Howard Freeman Doane and
son, Rolland Doane, have taken the
Cowin home for the summer.
Milk
Guernsey
From Satisfied Cows to Satisfied Babies
-
OWING to a shortage in our supply of Friesland Farms Certified
Milk, we are unable to serve all the patrons who prefer this
product.
To these patrons -and friends, and to anyone else who may be desirous
of using an unusually RICH, FRESH, CLEAN MILK, we ask earnest
consideration of the facts which make us believe that our "Guernsey
Milk" is worthy. of taking its place. ;
Here Are the Facts:
ALAMITO GUERNSEY MILK is from tuberculin-tested
herds, on NEARBY farms where sanitary methods and
milk-cooling devices are used.
ALAMITO GUERNSEY MILK is trucked into Omaha
daily and immediately tested, and clarified. It is then
bottled in sterile bottles, capped with protective, dated,
San-Lac caps and finally, and of much importance the v
last precaution for absolute Wety is taken by pasteur- '
Uing this clean, rich, bottled milk in our new "In-the-Bottle"
pasteurizer, which was so highly commended by
the thousands of interested visitors who saw it in operation during our recent Reception and Plant Inspection.
Incidentally ALAMITO GUERNSEY MILK is approximately 12y2 richer in butterfat than Certified Milk and two
cents a quart less in price.
A fair trial of Alamito Guernsey Milk will convince the most particular milk consumer desir
ing a superior, richer and safe milk, that in offering it to take the place of such quantity of
- Friesland Farms Certified Milk demand that we are temporarily' unable to supply that we
have done ourselves proud. ,
Just call Douglas 409 and ask that one of our route salesmen may deliver "Guernsey Miiy ' to you.
ALAMITO DAIRY CO.
X
This $9.00 11-Piece Set of
(Quality Brand
Aluminum Ware
to be given away
Absolutely FREI
HARTMAN'S
Here Is an Offer That Thrifty Housewives Have been Looking For
They all admire ALUMINUM that beautiful, durable, light weight, sanK
tary, heat-retaining metal that so long has been a highed-priced and scarce
commodity.
On account of our large organization of 22 stores, we have; been successful
in securing a limited number of the wonderful sets above illustrated at a big
M?7riBl sr"Ui1 .Jf's.T
price reduction; and now, during this SALE of
' sj
(I
'Sellers
Sellers
Kitchen
Cabinets
We offer you this set FREE
with your favorite "SELLERS
KITCHEN CABINET" a set
that, bought piece-meal, would
cost you at least $9.
And to get it you don't pay
a nickel extra for the Cabinet.
On the contrary, you get the
Cabinet on
Special Sale Terms and Prices
FREE OFFER is good only during SALE. Come in and see the Sellers the Cabinet'
famous for its "15 Long-Wanted Features" famous for its adoption in Good Housekeeping
Institute's Model Efficiency Kitchen. m ,
LET US SHOW YOU MONDAY! Number of sets of Aluminum Ware limited! Don't
"miss getting this valuable free set of useful cooking utensils. Come and see a Sellers demon
Sale Starts Monday
' At 8 A. M.
And will continue while the
Aluminum Sets last.
"Sellers"
Are the
i Best
Cabinets
on Earth
1 A WEEK
Is all yon need to
pay on your
Kitchen Cabinet
and the Aluminum
XJL 8et lg tree.
Only 50 Sets
For This Sale. J
COXE EARLY Select yonr fa
Torit style Sellers Kitchen Cab
inet. We send the alnmlnnm as
heaping measure.
o
4 i al&
World's Largest Home Fiirnishers
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
Aluminum
Sets
Delivered
With Your
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