4 B
Washington
Society
Notes
t Bureau of The Bee.
Washington, Aug. 21
Thrilling interest, or maybe,
'uriosity, is always centered upon
,he White House so long as the
resident remains in residence. And
e is truly "in residence" this sum
ner. There is every reason to be
ieve he will make no change of resi
lence for many months to come,
robably not until he vacates for the
nconiing tenant. He and Mrs. Wil
vjn drive every day, having returned
b their favorite automobile after
javing to use a well appointed Vie
nna with a pair of handsome chest
nuts for a fortnight while the autos
vere in reoair.
Commander Robert J. Straeten, U.
!. N., has joined his wife and chil
ren at the home of their maternal
Irandnmther. Mrs. Susie Root
hodes, formerly of Crete, Neb.,
paving been transferred for duty
from the U. S. S. Pennsylvania of
lie Atlantic fleet, to the naval hos
ital, Naval department, here. Mrs.
-iraeten and the children have been
vith her mother throughout his sea
;uty this time, and they are rejoic
ing at the prospect of his several
'ears' duty at Washington.
General" Pershing is expected to
pend the remainder of this month
nd next, in the suburban home
hich he has leased from Mrs.
iln'v C. Corbin.
Miss illy Dunn of York, Neb.,
.ne of the secretaries of Representa
ive M. O. McLaughlin of York,
eb., will make her first visit to her
(ome in York after a very long ab
dnce, some time next month.
A marriaee license was issued on
Tuesday to Ralph L. Taylor. 25. of
)maha, and Pearl raultfie layfor,
3, of Lincoln. Rev. Hugh L. Stev
enson was the minister's name
lamed in the license as the officiat
jig clergyman.
Local Plans
League of
Voters
, The League of Women Voters,
-onpartisan organization, announces
hrough Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard,
hairman for Omaha, the following
chedule of moonlight lawn meet
ings: Mondav evening at the home of
Jrs. E.' W. Gunther, 320 North
fortieth, Mayor Smith will speak
n the constitutional amendments,
"uesday at S and 6 o'clock in the
H. W. C. A. cafeteria anld at the
a me olace Wednesday noon there ',
kfill be 'speakers on the amend
ments. Other meetings, for whom '
peakers will be announced later, in
lude a gathering Wednesday even- ,
ng at the home of Mrs. J. M. Met-
alf. 12J4 South tenth; Ihursday
krith Mrs. L. B. Webster, 2122 Spen- !
er street, and also Thursday even- ,
ng at the Y. W. C. A; residence,
(Twentieth and Cass streets.
Future meetings will be held on
he lawn of Mrs.-Howard Baldrige,
-lrs O. C. Redick. Mrs. Howard E.
mart at Bemis park, Fairacres, So
ial Settlement atd City Mission.
rwo meetings are planned for the
outh Side, one in the Lake street
listrict and one in Field club dis
rict. 1
Anyone who will offer the use of
ier porch or yard is invited to phone 1
eague headquarters, lyler 3424. . v
Speakers at these various meetings
kill be: Mayor E. P. Smith. Hon. A.
V. Jefferis, Rev. L. B. Holsapple,
ohn Rine. J. H. Craddock, H. H.
aldrige. Eugene Blaser, D. C. Pat-
erson, O. I. Eastman, D. E. Jen
;ins. Mrs. H. C. Sumney spoke Sat
urday at the Fan-Hellenic luncheon
t Happy Hollow, urging registra
ion of women. ,
Mrs. Hubbard emphasizes the need
f registering before September 10
n order to be eligible to vote at the
pecial election September 21, when
he new constitution will be 'submit
ed. "Even though the ratification
y Tennessee holds, 'there are rftany
Kther important matters to be de-
ermined at this special election.
Jhild welfare, Americanization, edu
ational problems, for example, will
be voted on at that time.
The local committee is made up as
ollows: Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard,
chairman: Mrs. A. G. Edwards, vice
hairman: Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, sec
etarv: Mrs. D. G. Craighead, treas-
trer; Mesdames E. W. Gunther,
Charles Johannes. Halleck Rose, J.
M. Metcalf, H. E. Smart. J. H. Crad
dock, L. B. Webster, E. A. Unde
land and Miss Ruth Mills. Mrs. E.
. Rood is director of the Second
.'ongressional district. Mrs. J. W.
iVelch, chairman of Douglas coun-
v, has resigned. Mrs. fc. W.
iunther will take her place.
Membership in the League of
Women Voters may be had by pay-
nent of 50 cents for active, and ?I
for associate membershio. Head
quarters are with the Peoples Coal
company, 212 South Seventeenth
Istreet. t .
Mrs. Grace' Wheeler s handbook
for Nebraska, citizens for which
thrre has been wide demand can be
pad at the leag.ie headquarters after
Wednesday.
Activities of
Women
Oueen Alexandra's favorite dessert
is Yorkshire pudding.
Girl Scouts in the' United States
now number more than 85,000.
C T m'c fi3c i cavince. hank for
the exclusive us of working girls.
Statistics show that more women
than men live to be 100 years old.
Queen Mary has served notice on
tl Roumanian merchants that she
was not a war profiteer and would
refuse to pay the prevailing prices
for ifoi and clothing.
Th mr1ovment of women as in
telligence agents was common by
r.rrmmv and Austria durintr the
war and many of them were aisigii-
d to the United states.
A survey made by the Depart
ment of Agriculture discloses that
the, average . working day for farm
woknen in the United States is 11.3
Engagement
i,umta&J
' '
Mr. and Mrs. I. Frohsin of Alex
ander City, Ala., have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Clara, to Bert B. Hcne of Omaha.
The wedding will take place in No
vember. Mr. Hene is the son of
Council Bluffs Society
For An Autumn Bride.
Miss Lucile McAtee entertained
at bridge Thursday in honor of Miss
Katherine Keeline, whose marriage
o Paul Burke will take place in the
cany autumn. About 30 guests
were invited. Prizes were won bv
Mrs. Henrv Hart and Mrs. Roy
Garner. ; Miss Keeline was also
presented with a gift. This is the
first of ' a series of affairs which
have been planned for this charm
ing and popular girl. f t
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. W. E Ash invited a dozen
fri?nds in Friday to have luncheon
and .meet her guest, Miss Irma
Townsend of Atlantic, la. The aft
ernoon was dtvoted to bridge.
Kensington.
In honor of Miss Miller, a New
York visitor, and Mrs. Robert Tur
ner, who is a recent bride. Miss
Elsie Tinley entertained a few
friends informally Tuesday after
noon. Younger Set Busy.
The members of the younger set
were dcl-'chtfully entertainecf on
Wednesdav at v kincheon given by
Miss Patr cia Tinley in honor of
Miss Virg:nia Merritt of Washing
ton, D. C. Tne 'guests were seated
at one lare and three small tables,
which were daintily decorated with
garden flowers Those present were
the Misses Virginia Merritt, Doro
thy Hurd, Margaret Peacock. Doro
thy haul, iretchen bmpkie, Caroline
Theinhardt, Vioh AUis, Constance
M -Manus, Frances Ouren, Norma
TyVr, Grctchen Hess, Edith Hess,
Ine? Perep.oy, Leontine Louis, Bern
nice Lainson, Irene Wallace, Ger
trttd Barstow, Harriett Arnold,
Dorothy McMi'rry, Helen Butler,
Rita Geise, Helene Mitchel, Dorris
Ross, Mary Louise Tinley and June
Davis.
A number of other afflirs arc
being planned for this popular guest,
among them a luncheon which .Miss
Tune Davis will give at her home
Wednesday. (
Informal Luncheon.
Mrs. Dillon Ross entertained
seven guests informally at luncheon
Tuesday. A centerpiece ,of zenias
and snap dragons was used as a
table decoration.
Kensington.
In honor of Mrs. George Robin
son of Fort Worth, Texn, Mrs.
Henry Cutler and Mrs. Louis Squire
entertained 20 guests Tuesday at
the home of the latter. The after
noon was spent on the pou:h with
needle work, and at 5 light refresh
ments were served. ,
For Neighbors.
Miss MaymeDovol entertained in
formally at luncheon Friday at 1
o'clock. This was a" gathering
plannned for a few people who are
f-oon to leave the Bluff street neigh
borhood, and to welcome in a num
ber of new residents in that district.
Wedding. '
Miss Hazel Meyers and Mr. Frank
D. Monty were quietlv married at
5 o'clock last evening at St. Francis
Catholic rectory. Only the imme
diate families wete present at the
weddings, which was followed by a
Artists are we all the time.
way; -
A you pass down our pure food 4
line. X
Upon the mind will we our tklll T
portray. T
i
ROME MILLER
1
j Hotel Rome I
! !it x
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hene of this city.
He is a graduate of Armour insti
tute, Chicago, and a member of Pi
Tau Pi fraternity. This attractive
bride-to-be completed her studies at
a finishing school in Montgomery,
Ala.
dinner at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Meyers. ,' '
Mrs. Monty, who is 'a very attrac
tive girl, wore a dainty gown of
white organdie with hat to match,
end' carried Killarney roses. Her sis
ter, Miss Grace Meyers, as maid of
honor, was dressed in pink. Her
bouquet was of Columbia roses. Mr.
Monty was attended bv Mr. Charles
Peterson of Omaha. On account of
a recent death in the family the
wedding was a very quiet affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Monty left on a late
train for Chicago. The bride's g-ing-away
suit was blue tricotine with
a hat of duvetyn in the same shade.
Breakfast.
Mrs. C. E. Sw.nson gave a very
enjoyable breakfast at her home
Wednesday morning. The 16 guests
were seated at one large and two
small tables which were artistically
arranged with buckets of 'lowers,
the places being marked with dainty
cards. The remainder of the morn
ing was spent '.vith bridge. Mrs.
Edith Beardsley and Mrs. W. W.
Sherman winning the prizes
Bridge.
In honor of Miss Kate Meyers,
who will return soon to Seattle,
Wash.,. Mrs. Joe W. Sm;th and Mrs.
N. H. Filbert entertained Saturday
afternoon at the home of the former.
Quantities of garden flowers were
used in the rooms and six tables were
placed for bridge.
For Mrs. Merritt.
Mrs. E. A. Merritt of Washington,
D. C, was the guest of honor at a
home dinner giveji Monday night by
Dr. and Mrs. Grant.Augustine. Cov
ers were laid for 16. Tuesday eve
ning Mrs. Brinsmaid gave a dinner
at the cafe for this same visi.or, and
on Wednesday Mrs. Hubert Tinley
entertained Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Fred
Hurd .and Mrs. W. L. Douglass at
luncheon.
Mrs-. Merritt has gone to Red
Oak, la., tor a lew days, but will
return on Tuesday to the Augustine
home, where she will remain during
her ttay in the cty. Entertainments
in her honoidiiring the week in
l!a JLL4ge t0 e Sjyg" byMrs
To Merchants:
','cu men and women who come to Omaha for Market Week will
never forget this event. Other Market Weeks have been pleasant,
but this one will outshine all others, so be sure to come to
erchants' Fall Market Week
August 23, 24, 25, 26
The first aim of Market Week, is to provide quick, easy and profitable selection of roods
for the merchants' fall trade. Omaha wholesalers and manufacturers are ready to fill or
ders for most any article you may name, promptly and at the best values.
A Royal Entertainment
The entertainment committee has provided a wonderful program. You'll be royally
entertained in the evenings. Below is the program its elaborate. Head it and then
make plans to come. ' '
MONDAY Men visitors will be taken to the famous
Ak-Sar-Ben Den to enjoy a great bis program. The
women will be escorted to tha Orpheum to see a high
claas vaudeville program.
TTESDAY A dinnsr-danre will be held at the Field
club. There will be good things to eat In abundance,
followed by a dance aid a gift distribution. Someone
will win a -
A FREE TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
o some visiting Merchant and his
wife. '
You owe It to yourself and to your business to come to Market
you'U miss both a profitable and a pleasant time.
Omaha Wholesalers' and Manufacturers'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
Douglass on Tuesday and a lunch
eon by Mrs. Edward Schnentgen
Friday. Mrs. L. L. Hcninnger is
also planning a theater parly for
this feted visitor.
Steinberg-Brandeis.
The wedding of Miss Editn Bran
deis and Mr. Max Steinberg will
take place this evening in Danish
Hall, Rabbi M. N Taxon officiating.
The bride's gown is of 'white sntin
trimmed in net ruffles and beaded
ornaments. She will wea a veil
made in the cap shape. Mis Brati
deis will be attended by the Misses
Ivy Seigal, Jennie Gross and Min
nie Heisenstatt of Omaha, all of :
whom will be dressed in white or-1
Tl... l;! ft-....ar rrirl 4ii.c
Rose Brandeis, and the ring bearer,
Miss Helen Steinberg, will also wear
white. Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Steinberg will leave for
points in Colorado, and after Sep
tember 5 will be at home on South
Tenth street, this city.
A number of very dehghlhii par
ties were etven in both C.ounci
Bluffs and Omaha for this popular
bride.
Dance.
About 25 couples were present at
the dance given Thursday night at
the Country club by the members
cf the Tyrolean club. The All-Star
Jazz orchestra furnished their usual
peppy music.
Popular Visitors Will Leave.
Mr, and Mrs. George Robinson
and daughter. Miss Mary Louise,
who have been visiting here for
some time, will leave Monday morn-
t ing for their home in Texas. A
' number of very delightful parties
have been given for Mrs. Robinson
during her stay in the city.
Country Club Affairs
The largest dinner party at the
cafe this week was given i i Tues
day evening by Mrs. Angcline
Brinsmaid. who entertained 32
guests in honor nf Mrs. E. A. Mer
ritt of Washington, D. C.
On Monday Mrs. Robert Wallace
and Mrs. Edson Damon gave a very
enjoyable luncheon at the ca.'e. This
13 the second in a series which they
have planned, and 14 guests were
present. The table was arranged
with two glass bowls filled with a
variety of garden flowers, and the
places were marked witii cards
which also carried out the f 'oral
idea.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day Pave a
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. "Gecrge Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. G;orge McDonald of
Fort Worth, Tor. AH of the 18
guests were relatives.
Mrs. Fred Empkie had a very
pretty luncheon for 14 at the cafe
Monday in honor of Miss Dorothy
Miller of New York -city. Two
crystal vases filled with garden flow
ers and cunning little p;nk nut
("ishes formed th? table decorations.
During the afternoon the guests
were invited to the Empkic cottage
at Lakoma for bridge.
Reservations for the dinner-dance
on Tuesday were made bv Mr. Clar
ence Hafer for .13; Mr. W. S Kee
line eight; Mr. Chester Dunlev six.
Mr. Roy Maxfi H and Mr W. V.
Mavne had foursomes.
Miss Gretchen Hess entertained
six guests at luncheon Tuesday ih
honor of Miss Martha McCoid of
Chicago. v
Registered at the club duriniz the
past week were Mr. and Mrs. W V.
Mayne and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Maxfield, Mr. and Mr. Arthur
Townsend and family and Mrs. Milo
Smith and children.
The Misses Grace and El.s e Mey
ers entertained 10 guests for dinner
Wednesdav evening, and Mrs.
Rockwitz had a voursome on Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Hazel
Meyers and Mr. Frank D. Monty.
On account of the rain Friday
evening there were only three reser
vations for the dinner-dance. These
included Mrs. F. W. Dean, who had
14 in honor of Miss Virginia Mer
ritt. Mr. Clarence Empkie had a j
foursome, and Mr. L. M. Metzger ;
entertained 12 guests. I
Phone Douglas 2793
We Will unt Vbtr OWWiotMe.
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
sawms ueeor 13 ,.J
bhms mmuu FARRAN
commercial Printers-Lithographers -steelOie Embossers
Loose LtAr ocvices
Scores of Other
Handsome Gifts
BEE:
AUGUST 22,
xMiss Bronder a Bride
Ek 4- nfw; ,1 yt
opt &isi-r--'
t ' ( ' rnoTo i
Mrs. Raymond Chnchard is a
bride of the week, her marraige hav
ing taken place Wednesday evening
at the Wheeler Memorial Presbyter
ian church in South Omaha, Rev.
Robert L. Wheeler officiating. Mrs.
Personals.
Mrs. James P. Mulqueen is visit
ing with friends in Lead, S. D.
Dr. Scott Covalt has taken his
family to Colorado for a.vacation.
Mrs. Nolman of Los Angeles, Cal.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stcphan.
Miss Irma Talmadge of Atlantic,
la-.; is visiting with Mrs. W. E. Ash.
Mrs. Nolman cf Los Angeles, Cal.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ellen
Stephan.
Mrs. Bonson of Burlington, la.,
is -visiting her brother, Mr. George
S. Wright.
Miss Elizabeth Quinn and Miss
Hazel Arnold are in Wayne, Neb.
for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald
left Friday night for their home in
Fort Worth, Tex.
Mr. W. J: Heiser and son, Wil
liam, returned last week trom a non
day at Spirit Lake, la.
Miss Virginia Stubbs of Des
Moines, la., is in the city with her
tiister, Mrs. Garland Rounds.
Miss Dorothy Miller of New York
city is a guest of her cousin, Mr.
POPULAR MUSIC
Positively Taught in Twenty Lessons
Christensen System
OMAHA STUDIO
4225 Cumin 1 St.
Phone Walnut 3379
Call or Write for Booklet
im
I I
WEDNESDAY A big barbecue dinner. Athletic Con
test and a big fun night. A real outing for you that
will afford you lota of pleasure.
THCRSDAT -A Jarneee Garden perty at the Audi
torium followed by a big dance and gift distribution.
A FREE TRIP TO EUROPE will
be given to some visiting Merchant.
Week. Don't fail to attend
Association.
Clinchard was formerly Miss Hor
ence Bronder. The bridal pair are
now honeymooning at Lake Oko
boji, la., and will later go to Minne
apolis. Upon their return to Omaha
they will reside at the Dartmoor
apartments.
Fred Empkie, and family.' This is
Miss Miller's first visit 40 Council
Bluffs, but h?r grandparents were
old residents here, having built and
Saint Mary's, Knoxville, Illinois
53d Year
An Episcopal school for girls 12 to 20 years of age. Standard
preparatory work and two years of advanced work offered. Secre
tarial and Cultural Courses. Advantages in Music, Expression and
Domestic Science. For Catalogue Apply to the Dean.
v
games
More of mother's time for
the fixing of little dishes that
make for healthier bodies and
stronger mindsj-more time for
mending, bathing and coddling.
More time for real mother
ing. These are the things we can
give your children by relieving
you of the irksome, time-consuming
burden of the family
wash.
We call for your family
bundle ; we launder everything
in the softest of pure waters,
Omaha
! lived in what is now the Hannan
home on South Eighth street.
Congressman and Mrs. W. R
Green and daughter, Miss Margaret
Green, ; re at the Grand temporarily
Mrs. V. H. Dudley, who has been
in an Omaha hospital for some time,
is greatly improved and will return
home today.
Mrs. W. J. Heiser has gone to
Chicago for two weeks and before
her return will visit friends in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Donald Macrae has returned
from Maine where she spent the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Wolf and husband.
Mrs. Raymond Connor of Den
nison, la., left Thursday for her
home. She has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dudley.
Miss Evelvn - Thomas and her
! niece, Miss Mary Wallace, left Tues
' dav for Spirit Lake, la., and for
the next two weeks will be at Tem
plar's Point.
Miss Francos Heyn, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T. Stewart for the past week, left
Thursday for her home in East
Orange, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swanson have
returned- from an enjoyable vaca
tion spent in Portland, Ore., and
Seattle, Wash. They made the trip
hrinic via the Canadian route.
Mrs. E. A. Merritt and daughter.
Miss Virginia, who left Council
Bluffs over a year ago to make their
home in Washington, D. C, re
turned last week to visit their many
friends here.
Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Cutler and
son, Master Jack, who have been
visiting here for the last three weeks. !
left Wednesday. Before returning
to their home in Princeville, lll.,'i
they will go to Glacier park, and
later to visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Cutler in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Han
nan and sos, Charles and Kelley,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Han- j
nan, sr.. and Miss Barbata Van
Brunt, left Tuesday in the Han
nan car for Qtiincy, Mich., to be
gonv until the first week in Sep
tember. En route home they will be
joined in Chicago by Mr. and Mrs.
George VanBruut.
Mrs. E. A. Wickham and son,
Master Bernard, motored to Oko
boii for the week end and from
there will go to -Mason City, la., to
be with Mrs. Wickham's parents
until early in September. They were
accompanied as far as Sioux City by
Miss Elizabeth Douglas, who will
visit for some time there with rela
tives and friends. '
What We Can 'Give
Your Children
More of mother's time for and mild white
answering questions for read- many soothing,
ing, telling stories, playing rinses.
We use cereal starches, too,
and iron ever so carefully and
ever so smoothly in. the way
you yourself would iron. Then
we return every piece neatly
folded, spotless, and aseptically
clean.
And the cost of this service,
which gives your children so
much more of you, is actually
less in the long ran than it
costs to do the washing at
home in the fatiguing, old-fashioned
var.
For your kiddies' sake, send
your family bundle to a modern
laundry.
Laundry Ovners
r) At
SenJ if
The Stout Woman
Belts that seem to cut the body in
two, basques that lengthen the bod
ice and make the lower part of the
body shorter, horizontal and all foot
trimmings, hip draperies in a word,
everything that assists in making the
dress look expensive, including large
plaids and large figures and very
rough cloths, should be tabooed by
'.he stout woman. Unbroken lines
from neck to hem, trimmings that
run up and down and narrow stripes
in dress materials are especially suc
cessful adjuncts. Black and dark
colors make the stout figure appear
less awkward.
" 3 I
Bridgework
For a short time any dental
work may be uncomfortable
may require some adjusting.
Every patient who exercises rea
son and is fair, will afford his
dentist this opportunity.
WHOLE PORCELAIN TEETH
are the most sanitary teeth made
they are comfortable teeth
when properly adjusted. Swing
ing bridges are made from whole
porcelain teeth. Years of usage
have shown their value which
counts in the courseof a life
time. See us before having
your bridgework done.
C. W. Todd, Dentist
Fourth Floor Barker Block.
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dyers Cleaners
Hatters Furriers
Tailors Rug Cleaners
PHONE TYLER 345
Plant: 2211-17 Farnam
Branches at Brandeis and
Burgess-Nash Co.
soaps, with
cleansing
Club
hours the year round. (
