Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1920)
2 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 29, U20. Society U II v Bridal Affair. Mr. and Mrs. August Stock en tertained Tuesday evening in honor cf their daughter, Hermine, whose marriage to Floyd E. Evans of Kan sas City is to take place the later part of September. Those present were: , Hieadamea Meadamea- Anna 8vnkl. Werle Munch. Emma Bcnrotd. August StocaW Kntie Mahr, Mte A. Ho.keneehnled.r, F. Hoekenschnleder, Ellen Kommy. Maria Hladlk, Margaret Pats, Laura Patil Kits. Warhtler, Anna Block. Kermine Stock. Harle Wane, Kmmi Qansle, Jiot SUUdeoh.r, Katharine Shlcker, i lara Munch, Cecelia Nachtlgal, Frances ail.aalva. Knihfrlna S hmltlt, 1 Margaret Schmidt. : Evelyn Shafer, ! For Bride-To-Be. ."""'Miss Vera Wesin entertained at a !t6el shower at her home. Saturday , f vening, in honor of Miss Clarinda Martinson, who is to be a Septem- ber bride. Twenty guests were t present i Affairs for Guest Miss Bertha Sheafe, daughter of ' Dr. and Mrs. Sheafe of Ottumwa, i la., is the guest of Miss Jean Burns for a 10 days' visit. Affairs planned in her honor in clude a dinner-dance given at Hap py Hollow club Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns and a picnic ' outing at Valley Sunday afternoon , and evening, including eight couples as guests. J Wednesday noon Miss Sheafe will J be honor guest at a luncheon given I by her hostess at Happy Hollow. I The guest list will include Martha 1 Smalley, Frances Patton, Frances I Cleland, Mary Drake, Eleanor Sla Ibaugh, Annie Jenkins, Helen Sun I derland, Dorothy Falk, Joe Schalek sand Mrs. Mount Burns. i Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mount Burns will give a dinner at the Field club for 12 guests compli I mentary to Miss Sheafe. I Guests at Camp. I Camp Brewster has as its guests I over the end of the week. Miss Lucy 4 Pam and Miss Lynn Shew of China. f Miss Shew is a graduate of the Uni I versity of California and is in Amer ica soliciting subscriptions for a hos- pital which she intends to have erected in Heungshang, China, i The hospital will commemorate her brother, who was killed just pre j vious to completing a course in the study of medicine in the University of California. i Miss Pam is on her wy to Salt s Lake Citv. where she will attend I Morningside university. I V F. Schonlau, D. B. Malkson. I Ralph Carlson and W. S. Purnell ' were in charge of the picnic supper arid dance given by Mizpah lodge at ! Ja'nscom park Friday evening. 1 Prizes in the contests were won Mrs. C. D. Malkson. Mrs. C. E. Terrell, and Mrs. B. C. Sims and 'Miss Dorothy Combs. ! Canteen Company B. . VCanteen Company B plans to con ue the sewing meetings after the i-S&r-Ben festivities. . The mem Versto,this company have done . Xork for the hospitals and various V ritable institutions the' city JLlfff "hlTVe iff lis way retained the linison, service and friendship of the Iftar-time need. Mrs. George Printz li captain and Mrs. Lucian Stephens lieutenant of this company. Honor Guest at Luncheon. Mrs. Jatk Ralston of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, was honor guest at a bridge luncheon given by her hostess for 20 guests Friday aft ernoon at Carter Lake club. Mrs. Ralston was winner of the visitor's prize and Mrs. R. O. McMonagle was holder of the high scQre among the other guests. Episcopal Guild. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Pauls Episcopal church will com mence the season's work September 1. The meeting will be held at the home of . Mrs. H. W. Benolke, 122 South Twenty-ninth street, at 2:30 o'clock. The Arther Marsh guild, also of the St. Pauls Episcopal church, will carry out an active program this season. Concert Series. The Ladies' society of; the First Central Congregational church plans a series of concerts this winter. The first one will be given by the Moun tain Ash Welsh choir which is now on tour in this country. This choir is a male choir, each member of which is reputed to be a soloist.' This concert will be held at the Municipal 'Auditorium and the so ciety members are already beginning a campaign for a large ticket sale for the event.. : Card Party. The women of Holy Angels parish' will give a card party Tuesday after noon at their hall, Twenty-eighth street and Fowler avenue. Le Mars Club. The Le Mars club will entertain at a dance ' Monday evening at Happy Hollow club. Choir Concert The Mountain Ash Welsh Male Concert choir will appear in Omaha at the Municipal Auditorium Tues day evening, September 21, Ak-Sar-Ben week, . under the auspices of the Ladies' Society of the First Cen tral Congregational church. Pro ceeds will be devoted to the church peilding fund. Organize Dancing Club. ' Applications for membership fn the Greater Omaha Dancing club, now in process of organization, total slightly over 1.000. The club is ap proved by the Welfare board and the officials of local schools. Wilbur Cramer is acting secretary. Officers will be elected Septem ber a. It is planned to give at least one dance a month, places for these af fairs not being decided as yet, and to have professional dancers appear on each program and demonstrate approved dances. Jewish Women. The council of Jewish women of the Temple lsrtel will meet in the vestry rooms of the Temple Israel Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Since this is the first meeting of the coun cil it is requested that all members afcwell as their friends be present -?-.- .For Bride-To-Be. i iflsl Helen Ketd entertained at Personal Mr. and Mra. C. F McGrew are at the Blackstone for the winter Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Napier will return from Minneapolis Monday. Mr. ajid Mrs. Wilson Austin are located at the Curtis apartments Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page have returned from a western trip. Mrs. Clyde Roeder will return from La Jolla. Cal., about the mid dle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith have returned from a six weeks' sojourn in the Colorado Rockies. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierpont and sons are in the east for a three weeks' trip. Mrs. Albert Ritchie and daughter, Emma, returned this week from an extensive tour of the Pacific coast. Mrs. A. H. Dahlstrom left Friday for Tennessee where she is to spend the winter. Miss Mildred Othmer was hos tess to forty friends of her mother, Mrs. F. G. Othmer, Friday, in her honor. Miss Edna Kleth of San Antonio. Tex., is the guest of Mrs. Fred Par ish. Mrs. Lee Ellsworth of Yankton, S. D., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Johnston. Mrs. Fred Bush has returned from the Minnesota Lakes where she spent four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy are in their new home at 218 South Thirty-eighth avenue. Lieut. W. E. Connolly, adjutant of Fort Omaha, leaves on August 31 to visit relatives in Scranton, Pa. Miss Elizabeth Baird of Seattle, Wash., spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. ' Fell have returned from Minnewawa lodge, Hubert, Minn. Miss Mayme Hutchinson, who has been spending the summer at Atlantic City, returned Friday. Katherine Reynolds spent several days last week visiting at the Achoth sorority house in Lincoln. The bi-monthly meeting of the Business Woman's league will be held Wednesday . evening at the Loyal hotel at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haugh an nounce the birth of a son born Sat urday morning. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Van Fleet and daughter, Ruth, returned yesterday from a two months' outing in Cali fornia. Dr. and Mrs. E. Carson Abbott returned Saturday from a vacation trip to the Great Lakes and Wiscon sin, Michigan and Illinois. Xfre. A 55 TJnrk-w1l anit tancrlit.r Mildred, have returned from Long rseacn, cat., wnere tney spent the summer. Mr. Tack Ralston arrived Friday from Kansas City to join Mrs. Rals ton over the end of the week. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell., ... Ki. ,, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. De Valt and children, Mary Estelle and Jack, re turned from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where they spent two weeks. ' John Iten is convalescing at his apartment at the El-Beudor after several weeks' illness in a local hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bush and small daughter, Patricia, returned Friday from Minnesota, where they spent four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague will have an apartment at the Fon tnelle upon the closing of their country home in October. Mrs. Livingston Fairbank of Chi cago will spend the early part of September visiting her father, D. C. Fatterson, at the Blackstone. Mrs. A. L. Reed and daughter, Miss Erna Reed, will return from Osterville, Mass., September 8. Mrs. Brownie B. Rayno.lds and daughter, Dorothy, are visiting Mrs. Raynolds' father-in-law in Les Vages, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rhodes have left the Blackstone and are occupy ing their home in Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. . Chandler Trimble and small son, are visiting Mr. Trimble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Trimble. Before their return to their home in Lincoln they will visit Mrs. Trimble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fin ley. Mr. 'and Mrs. C. E. Balbach and daughter, Miss Dorothy Balbach, and Miss Mildred Rhodes are in Denver this week and will spend some time in Colorado Springs be- dinner of eight covers at her home Friday evening in honor of Miss Millie Smith and John Lichtenwall ner, jr., whose marriage will take place in September. Philipson-Adler. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Adler an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Herman Fhilipson of Dallas, Tex. The wed ding will take place in the early fall, Tea. Mrs. J. W. Arnold was hostess at tea at her home on Thursday after noon, when guests included Mes dames J. E. Oberetter, Nathan Weis man, Arthur Klopp, Will Ingraham and A. N. Oberetter. f Kensington. American War Mothers' Kensing ton club will meet Wednesday for lJO luncheon at Miller park. Mrs. S Leaverton, chairman, may be reached by telephone at Webster 1168. ' Card Party. The ladies of St. Bernard church will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at Benson hall. Mr. Clement Chase is spending the month with his daughters. Miss Helena Chase and Mrs. Sebastin Hinton, and his sons, Mr. Philip Chase and Mr. Clement Chase, jr., in the Catskill mountains. Mrs. E. M. Fairfield and daughter. Wynne, will join the Chase family for some time there. Guest of Mrs. Metcalf Miss Anna Tibbets, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, left Saturday to visit in Lincoln and Alliance, Neb., before returning to Fargo, N. D., where she is head of the department of educa tion at Fargo college. Miss Tibbets is very well known both socially and fore coming home about Septem tember 5. Miss Sidney Knight Stebbins ar rived home Friday from Ontario, Cal., where she spent a month. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Vallery White at Hollywood. Mrs. Ancrier Foster of Fort Oma ha has returned from Berkeley, Cal., where she spent the summer. Lieutenant Foster, who has spent the last month at Camp Grant, has returned here. Mrs. E. T, Rector and daughter, Lucile, leave this week for New York, where Miss Lucile will attend Columbia university during the win ter. She v'!l pursue the study of art and the romance languages while there. there. Mrs. Rector will spend a few weeks in Buffalo as the guest of relatives. Mrs. B. G. Bilz and niece, Miss Violette Hoftnann, left Wednesday for Verfice, Cal., where they will spend the winter. En route they will stop at Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and ban trancisco, where Mr. Bilz and Miss Beatrice Hofmann will join them. John Connelly and sons, Robert and Jack Connelly, of Neligh, Neb., spent several days last week in Omaha. L. R. Dimmitt of Milwaukee and small daughters, Esther and Edith, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyle here. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Miller have returned from a motor trip to Clear Lake and Okoboji. Mrs. Franklin Harwood, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, will return to her home in New York Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coad. who, have been occupying the Walter Page home this summer, have re turned to the Blackstone for the winter. Mrs. Coad plans to go for an eastern visit during the Christ mas holiday season. ' Mrs. Charles Setterberg of Bur lington, la., and two sons, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Othmer for the week. Bishop and Mrs. Ernest Shayler and daughter, Miss Ernestine Shay ler, who have spent the summer in Europe, are expected to return about September 1. Mrs. Frederick W. Clarke re turned Wednesday morning from Colorado, where she has been spend ing the summer in Estes park and Going Away? educationally in Nebraska. She for merly resided in Lincoln and was in structor at the University of Ne brasa there, from which institution she took her master's degree in 1907. Her professional career has taken her all the way to Porto Rico, where she spent two years. at "Trotitdale," in Bear Creek can yon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wel ler, who were also at "Troutdale," are now at the Cliff House, at Mani tou. They will be home Septem ber 1. y Mr. and 'Mrs. T. F. Quinlan have taken an apartment at the ' Birch wood, 4808 Dodge, for the winter. Mrs. Ward M. Burgess and daugh ter, will return from Wianno about the first of October. Mrs. H. S. Clarke and daughter, Miss Louise Clarke, will return from Wyoming the first of the week. Miss Willow O'Brien leaves about the middle of September for New York to continue her work at Man hattanville. Miss Gertrude Kountze leaves September 28 for Washington to continue school at Miss Madiera's. Mr. W. J. Connell will return from Atlantic City September 1. Mr. Connell took an apartment on the board walk this season and enter VICTOR SUPREMACY Again Manifested While many of the imita tive machines are being sold over the country at cut prices and the manufactur ers of some are tottering into bankruptcy, Victor prestige is greater than ever. The public knows and is willing to pay ; the price for the quality which has made the Victor Supreme iiuii.ai.uiB arc wio ucst v icior see and hear the Victrola, Our rMn.uM - xi. v.-i r : i r 1 MICKELS) "The House of Pleasant Dealings, Caruso at Auditorium October 12 Let the OmaKa Printing Company supply your lug gage needs. Our bags and suitcases are the 'most com fortable yet they possess all the qualities of dura bility, roominess and style. Omaha Printing-Company tained his family there for the sum mer. Mrs. E. A. Creighton and children, Dr. Karl Connell, Mrs. I. M. Raymond of Lincoln, Miss Ellen Creighton and Miss Regina Connell, have been with Mrs. Con nell. Miss Regina Connell is now attending a house party in Beverly, Mass., and will be home Sept. 1. Mrs. Milton Peterson has return ed from the Coad Tanch. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will move into their new home on Forty-first and Daven port September 1. Miss Helen Garvin, who has been spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Garvin, will return to Chicago, September 6. Dr. Robert F. Gilder returned Wednesday from New York and the New England states, where he spent the last two months. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bowen and family will close their summer home at the Lakoma Country club about October 1, and will live at the Blackstone this winter. Mr. James Connell will return to Yale the latter part of September. Mrs. J. R. Scobie returned Friday from Hollywood. Cal. Mrs. George Squires will return from California the last of Septem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reasoner are with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Up dike for the winter. Mrs. George C. Smith and Miss Esther Smith have spent the sum mer in the Wisconsin woods. Mrs. Smith returned Friday accompanied by George and Hugh Smith, who have been in Muskoka, Can. Miss Smith stopped off in Chicago to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Van Dorn. Mrs. Ralph Connell and Mrs. M. C. Peters have returned from a sum mer outing spent in the mountains near Ashville, N. C. Harry Byrne will spend the week end at the R. B. Schneider home in Fremont. Miss Estella Murphy returned from California the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, who spent the last winter and this summer in Hollywood, Cal., plan to return to Omaha October 1. Mrs. George Brandeis and her sis ters, Mrs. Harry Bosworth and Miss Lillian Rogers, leave for New York Sunday evening. Mrs. Janie Burt of Evanston !s at the Fontenelle until she secures a permanent residence here. Mrs. Burt has returned to Omaha to make her home with her brother, Mr. Ben Scanbrett, while her son and daughter are in eastern schools. Mrs. Burt is the daughter-in-law of Mr. Horace Burt, who was connected with the Union Pacific some years ago aod is a granddaughter of the late Bishop Scanbrett of Minnesota. Miss Francis Pierney of O'Neill, Neb., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Thompson, left Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y., FLORENCE BASLER PALMER hue returned from her fifth conseen tive aummer spent in New York City and will reopen her Voice Studioa on September 8th. Voice hearinfa by ap pointment only. Studioa, 3913 Farnam. Phone Harney 2548. s: ! ouusiers we kjiow ox. iuuie in, i terms of payment will interest you. ' x , .a n i Fifteenth n and Harney. ' Thirteenth at Farnam where she sttends school. Mrs. Thompson will occompany her. Miss Helen Porter and Miss Es ther Myers will re-enter Manhattan ville, New York, at the opening of the school year in September. Mrs. Catherine Haley and Master Edward Sulivan. who have been vis iting Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Sullivan, left Friday for their home at Hardin, Mont. r Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Helms and son are spending the week end at Blair. ... Misses Emily and Eleanor Lear, who have been spending the sum mer in California, will return home early in the week. Miss Eleanor Lear studied under Wager Swayne in San Francisco during her stay there. V Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles and daughter, Margaret, and small son, Gurdon, will arrive in Omaha Mon day from Hollywood, Cal. Mary Wattles will remain in the west and attend school. Mrs. 6S. Goodrich and son, Jark, returned Wednesday from Lake Okoboji, where they spent two months. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton have returned from Port Huron, Mich., where they spent five weeks with Mrs. L. V. Ervin. . A. E. Cable of Fairbury, Neb., has purchased the Baldwin place near Indian Rocks, Fla. Mr. Cable will return to Nebraska' shortly and will motor hack to Florida with Mrs. Cable and children. Miss Rose Doris Briem 5s visit ing her mother in Omaha. Miss Briem is a student in the University of Illinois where she returns this fall as a senior. Miss Briem has just returned from Torch Lake and Charlevoix. Mich., where she has been spending the summer. Miss Velma Snow of Superior, who has been visiting Miss Ruth Walterman for the last two weeks, will remain some time longer. Miss Jane Beats will be the con tralto soloist at the First Baptist church Sunday morning. She leaves Sunday evening to continue her mu sical studies at the Cincinnati Con servatory of Music, from which she was recently graduated. Woman's Press Club. The Omaha Woman's Press club will meet for lunchceon Wednesday at 12:45 at the Chamber of Com merce. Miss Louise Pound of Lin coin, honorary member of the club, will be an honor guest.. The Woman's Faculty club of the LTniversity of Nebraska College of Medicine will be in charge of an exhibit to be held early in October at the school of a collection of por traits recently purchased by the school. i1. :'! . 1 1 1 : . . . -; . : . : I j i ,.: t: . ; ! ; J ! : , . , The Evening of Aug. 31 Will Our August Sale Furs TF you contemplate furs for this f season, right now is the time to buy. "rE have a wonderful stock of garments for your selec tion at prices that cannot be du plicated later. YJE guarantee the quality and workmanship and show goods cheerfully . so you may compare our prices with others. Short One Hundred Thousand Coats; Short Seventy-Five Thousand Scarfs, Capes a,tfi;li.!;u.fcll! n i, WOMEN End buying Ih'eb Phoenix Hose here really enjoyable. The salefolk are so distinctly different willing fellows who pride themselves as being salesmen, not "mere" clerks and their knowledge of Phoenix Hose is really worth money to you. , Come in either of our stores learn what it really means to be SERVED WELL. You'll never again be willing to just be "waited on." Pray service means satisfaction for you. y For Men 508-10 South 16th. or 1908 Farnam 8V BX1DQUASTEBS for PH0E3TX H0&1 tor Men and Women ' ' ' 1 Get the Best in Dentistry When you consult dentist preparatory to havinf work dono, M your beat Judgment, bacauae poor dantiatry ia mora detrimental to the ayatam than none at all. , It haa been and always will ba our policy to perform the beat in dantiatry at moat reasonable prlcea. It ia hnpoaaible for you to Judge our claia of work unlaaa you five ua a trial. Remember all work leaving tbia office ia backed by a guarantee that ia aura to pleaae. Expert X-Ray Diagnosis Fr With All Examinations. Drs. Maxwell & Green Douglas 3962. 209 Neville Block. 16th and Harney St. End and Fancy Garments SEVENTEEN weeks of strikes throughout the East has left tlie American , market short that number of garments. nHIS shortage cannot be made up now. There is no possible chance of a de cline in fur garments, regard less of other conditions. BUY NOW. FURS 19th and Farnam Sts. i;iui.ita:iic VmM'ixMi 'j jr