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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
-B Society Schoby-Luce. 'The marriage of Miss Aurelia Beatrice Luce, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Edward Stafford Luce of Lin coin, and JRaul Parker HamUton Schoby of Rochester, Minn., took ph'ee at the Methodist Episcopal church in University Place, Neb., Tuesday, September 21. The -bride is 'well known throughout the state as being a cellist of ability and has appeared in this city several times. The counle will be at home in , Rochester after October 15. " Ramer-Pilline. Miss Verda Pillinsr. daughter of Mr.s. George Meek, and Otto Ramer were married in ,Dannbrog, Neb., Tuesday. SeDtember W. Kev. . K. Mifler of the Dannebrdg Danish Ijutherart-church officiatinSN v ' -Mr. and Mrs. Ramer will reside ill" Omaha. -v- - ; r. . Wedding Anniversary. dr. and" Mrs. F.-E Sandwall will ciitertafn at a dinner of eight covers abthe Fontenelle Sunday, the occa- 'tH?n being their 25th v,edding anni- ; Wsary, . I y Supper Parties. ? Mr. and Mrs. Otis XI. Smith en 1 tirtained , at upper at the-Athletic club Friday evening, following the Ak-bar-tsen ball,- tor Mf. and Mrs. Charles Trimble, Mr., and Mrs. P. ; W. Mikesell and Mf-tid Mrs. Fred i Ijiatcner ot cmcagD. . : r Mr. and Mrs. C. C Lohrman-en - t&tained Messrs. and Mesdames Sterling Pailine. Peter Lvck aad C Landen at supper atthe Fonte- " - Card Party. . J tJThe women of Holy Angels parish will give a card party Tuesday af- ' tii t :l.u xernoon ai mer. nan, iwcuiy-cigiuu Jajid Fowler avenue. $" Chooses Attendants. '"Miss, Katherine NewbrancTi Uvhose marriage to Howard Doug TSs will be solemnized at All Saints . . church October 30, will have her sis ter, Miss Evelyn NeWbranch,"for'lier rrfaid of honor; Miss Eleanor New branch,'" another 6ister, and Miss ' Ill-ten Sturgess as bridrsrtiaids. Miss lAnnabelle Abbott of Nebraska City Jajd' Miss Gretchen Ann Travis 'wiil at as flower girls and Mijs Dorothy "Dyle of Lincoln will ng before 1 tffc -ceremony. ": ' ' t J'Fred Walrath ind Porter Allen srte tote groomsnren'Ud the ushers Iwjll be Ward Brown a.nd Richard tinith. Following th? Ceremony a 'reception will be held at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and , Mis. H. ENewbranch, f . .i , 1 f . ; - For Mrs. Meyer. ' ;' J4MissMeliora and'Elizabeth Davis entertained .at a luncheon of seven Covers, Saturday,- at; the Country club, in honor ''of Mrs. G. A. Me;r f Denver. -' .-;;--' . 3 .;.- , Mr. and Mrs. T. LDavis -entertained at dinner at thfe Country club Saturday evening in hemor oi Mrs. Meyr, who is their guesf. ' f ..I., , , i. ' ' Theater and' Supper Party. , r?Mrs. Stella DeVault entertained sfeven guests at a box party at the Orpheum theater Saturday evening, iollowed by a supper party at the 'Fontenelle in ho,noj pf Mr. and Mrs. I 'W.'A. McQuistotf.'who were married bn Tuesday of the last week. Mrs. iVcyutston was .formerly Mrs. Etta; J Jenkins of Kansas City. - ' i jMrs. M. C. Ma?key -of Kiowa, "Kan., who came; to Omaha for the i Adding of ' Mr. McQuiston, her f brother, was an outX jf-town guest a the theater party. 'r y i Le Mars Club. The ' Le Mars ' club ' announces dates for parties tor the coming sea- -son: Welcome dance, October 1; Friday October 5; Hallowe'en. Fri ,ttay, . November 12; Thanksgiving dance; Tacki party, Friday, Decem-(fc-'r 3; New Year's eve.;- Friday, Jan jlary 14; Friday, January 28; Pre jLenten, Friday, February 4; - St. (Patrick's 'dance, Mardh 17; April 'ool partyT JEriday, Appil 1; Friday, :Aprilil5y Friday, April 29; May ! party, Friday,' May 13. AH parties ; other than the Thanksgiving dance and the St. -Patrick's party, which . '"are to be at the Blackstdr-, will be lield at Kelpine i academy. , ' Phi .Chi. " j Phi Chi fraternity, of University (Jif Nebraska college of medicin, has iiledged Hie following students: Her- pert Pence, Springfield,'-Mo.; Phillip: . jsurnnam, .scotiso-iun; tagar Alien. tjCozad; -and Forest Montford, ' Red ;tloud. The followg men have transferred from' a. California chap Nir: George. Lawye!r; Los Angeles; ; Frank Weber, Pasadena, and Carl l-llusted, JSerkeley.' ,Dinner for Band Membersv r; Oscar Lieben, director of the Tan f.fcier band of 30 members', entertained I fori them at dinner at the Athletic tlub Friday, evening. Mr. Lieben ' Reaves Sunday fr ChTfrago for a t--tation. ' i- t$. v , . Kappa fjigma Club. Kappa Sigma club of Omaha and Council Bluffs' will holdits regular Weekly luncheon and business meet ing Saturday from 12:30 to 2 o'clock -"ijt the University club. ( s " Woman's Press Clubi ' 7 'The ' Omaha -Woman's Press - club - fcill meet Thursday afternoon 'at i:30 o'clock at thVhome of Mrs. ;Martin Harris, 3870 Dodee street The business meeting will be fol lowed by a luffet"' supper. v - - " Minne Lusa Society. Minne L-usa Woman's societr will :meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Rellner, 6524' North' Thirtieth street, '.Thursday at 2:30 p. m. - r Isaac. Sadler" D.' A. R. .,' -Major jlsaac Sadler chapter, D. A. r - i w i - - j i l)ing aaiuraay anernoon, at ..." home of Mrs. 0.. E. Stanfield r- i f . i ... South Twenty-eighths avenue. 'I-FolloVtng the business session. 'John L. Webster will speak on the i Landing of the Pilgrims." I J Six members of the chapter, . - descendants of the Pilgrims who grossed on the Mayflower, will tell Of their1 early ancestors. - I Miss Gertrude Weeth will give the" C history of Stephen Hopkins, iMrs. iMarjorie Bryant .Evans, will tell 'of 'lohn Alden. Mirt Ida MCrowell. William Bnreford; ' " Mesdame 1 ---6eorge N. Mecham and F. G. Blom BjUist, Elder William Brewster, and ":Mrs. Roland M. J one t(r.-Samuel fuller. , . . uThe remainder of the afternoon ."jYill be given over to music and aj Guest of A happy, reunion of sisters oc curred Friday when 1 Mrs. Harry Boswdrth of Chicago arrived in Omaha to visit Mrs. Georg? Bran deis and Mrs. Karl Lewis. Mr. Bos worth accompanied her. ' They leave Wednesday for California. Mrs. Bosworthis well known social ly in Omaha, having been Jferjc many times previously? Mr," and Mrs. Eosworth have been honored with feveral deligbl- affairs since - their arrival. On Wednesday Mrs. Bran ' oeis will- entertain at luncheon and - bridge for her ststerand Mrs. Irving Benton of Los Angeles, guest of, Mrs. Charles Metz. Happy Hollow One of the largest parties, at the closing dinner dance at Happy Hol low club Saturday evening was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. AldoMs,, who had 22 guests. . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ritzgerald had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. lohn T Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sum4 mers and Dr. and Mrs.- Charlli O'Neil Rich. - f Among others who entertained at the dinner dance were: J. F. Flack, who had 10 guests; B.'F. Marshall, 9; E. H. Hole, 8; R. E. Davis, 8r W. C. Lyle, 8;'R. A. Ralph, 7; J. P Lord, 7. Smaller parties were given by F. D. Wead. E. H. Ben ner, J. T. Wachob, W. H. Jones, W W., Johnston, J. A. Monroe. C C. Balbacb, Dr. R. W Bliss, C. C. Sadler, George' A. Roberts, H, t. McNeil, Dr. Floyd Clarke. Rt B. Weller, C. El Crowe, John R. Web stpr.W. W. Bradley.vW- O. Perry, Jmes Drummond and Willis Clark. Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained aHuncheon Saturday at Happy Hol low club when covers were placed Mi Mesdames Bryce Crawford, Morris Dunham, A. B. Lindquest, V. R. Gould, George Seabury, Thomas Allen, A. : A. Johnson, George Pratt, Zora Hamilton, Anan: Raymond, J. C. Martin, D. C. Edj?er ly, Otis Lippencott, j. F. Purnev, George Wilson, Donald Tribbey. H. C. Whitcomb, LesKe Johnson, Rur sell Burruss, Clay Thomas, Glenn Reed; Council Bluffs; Eldred Harfe. Council Bluffs, and Arthur Truex of Okmulgee, Okl., and the Misses. Edith Fisher, , Florence Rush, Mil dred McFarla"nd, Carista Thurston, Eunice Fike,' Louise Watkins, Mittie Pile .of, Council Bluffs', Ruth Field of Courtcil Bluffs and Miss Crabb of Council Bluffs, i P. E. O. Notes. Chapter B. S. of the P. E. O. sisr torhood will hold' its first meetirfg of the season Monday afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. B. B. Combs, 2020 Emmet street. ' Chapter M of the P. E. OU sister hood will meet for 1 q'clock lunch eon Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. F. Stryker. The assistant host ess will be Mrs. Annie Jones. Following luncheon a meeting will be held. The study subject will be "The State Constitution."- Mrs. R. M. Laverty, leader. Pongee is easy to wash and easy to iron. tWash in soap suds, rinse in several clear waters, and hang out to dry. Iron on the wrong side i After the Ball you should send your $ soiled gowns and dresses J to us for cleansing and t refinishing. A 1 t : Many a dress that the owner had given up. as ruined has be4n restored to life and usefulness by our expert workmen. -. Send yours here and KNOW you'll, get satis faction. , , ' "'Pantorium "Good CUaners and Dyara" , I 1515 Jones StMt, 1 Phona Dou(U'963. T South Sida 4708 Si. 24th St., ? ' Phona South 1283. Guy Liggett, President A ' , , 1 ' - - , ' ' ; ' THE OMAHA SUNDAYBEE: SEPTEMBER261J920. " ' ' ' " Mrs. George Carter Lake ' " - Among those who. entertained at thd harvest) home dinner-dance at Carter Lake club Saturday evening were: ' William Nittlerr who had 16 guests; E. C. Mustain, 5; Al Bloom, 14; J. P. Goerne, 7; Carl Herring, 5; P. P. Fodrea, 5; A. M. Wind, 5; Lajira Hughes5. Foursomes were entertained, by " George' Pray, Gus Bolton,' Roy Bloom, Thomas Moore, George Henderson, H. H. Jones', H. B. Russner, HJ A. Mahaffey, J. R. Hendrickson, (I. F. Howard, Frank Levisr -Arthur Jackson, Howard Cronk, W. H. Holzman, Charles Sears and E. A. Bower. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Haas and son, Billy, jr., of Minneapolis, Minn., who have been visiting at the F. L. Haas cottage, have returned home. Mr. ' and Mrs. ' R. W. Hiatt and son, Roland, left Thursday evening for Freeport, 111., where they will make their future home. . - Y. W. Cafeteria. . The Y. W. C. A.' cafeteria' has again proved its popularity and abil ity; to take, care of crowds expedit tious On Wednesday, September 22, 1,900 people were served and on the following day,. 2,000. The noon lunches for women, served ifi the second floor auditorium during Ak-Sar-Ben week, have been yerypopu lar and many requests have been re ceived that this be made a perma nent feature of the service. The re quest is "under advisement and if found to be at all possible, will be complied with. v ' - ' Business Woman's Club. Omaha Business Woman's club will meet for dinner Tuesday eve ning at 6:15 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.- Reservations must be"made by noon on Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. office. There "will be a business meeting at 7 o'clock, followed by a program at 8 o'clock. Mrs. H. J. Bailey, vice chairman of the woman's democratic commit tee, will speak on "The- Democratic Platform and Candidate." Miss Dora Brookdorf,' leader. Victor m p v The greater your p knowledge of a pTalking.v Machine, p the better you will p appreciate the su m perior -qualities of p the- 5 , ' I Viciroia WeNhave all styles. J Prices $25 to $650. Terrris If Desired. j" J'. -lif iMiCKELS "The House f Pleasant Dealings,' Caruso Concerl'OcL 12- Brandeis Business Girsi V: Club ' Monday Cluga club, supper, 6:30 oclock; gymnasium clas9, 7:30; Miss Bess Dumont, instructor. Tuesday Lafayette club, supper, o:JU; dramatic class, :JU; Miss Ethel Mulholland, instructor. Wednesday Wamm club, supper, o:ju; sewing class, :oO; Miss iimma Kissling, instructor. Thursday Dance given by Cluga club, 8:30 p. m. Friday D. T. A. supper, ; 6:30; ulee club rehearsal, 7:30. Saturday Dance given by K. K. K. club, 8;30 p. .m. - -' ' Lakorna ClubT Parties for dinner at Lakorna club Saturday evening were given by Mrs. Ben Marti for six guests; Ev erett Buckingham, seven, -and Mrs. c.J. Hartley, six. y According to a report issued by the Carnegie foundation, married wqmen should prove the best school teachers because of their leadership in thfe community and their experi ence of home Jife. , IK it Eatnimg X You can never come too' early nor too late. I is always -.open and ready to serve you. EOME MILLER. ' ' - -.- -: I Fifteen M and Harney Ij M rCome in. Hear His Records.: m CafnpingOut Is An Affair of the Heart There are those who consider Sep tember and October 'the most per fect months for life in the open, despite the larger numbers who en joy camping outsduring the summer season, . Camping out is an affair of the heart Refreshment and inspiration are its rewards. The camper goes because hfe wishes. He does not camp for physical comforts, or for mere entertainment The person who is satisfied with the summer re-. sort need not go camping .out Not every one, then, may camp out. One should go only when the spirit moves, and should be sure that the spirit is more than curiosity or a longing for fun and change. Camping out is not mere idleness if the effect is to be worth the while. One must have very distinct objects in view. The love of natit is the funda mental requisite. The "camper must want o know nature as it is, net'as he would have it. He must be con tent with wind and rain and heat, as he is with blue skies, cool breezes "and pleasant fields. He must be sympathetic with weather and plant and beast The complain- V ing, one wouia Better stay at nome. -Jhe largest gain in camping out is the communion of the individual heart with, nature. There is time and opportunity to sit in silence. Even though the camper may. not be conscious of it. he comes into re lationship with elemental forces, with new exuberance, with things and events that are beyond his knowledge and control. All these things force him to new points of view, teach' him his proper subordi nation to the world in which he lives, and deepen the best convic tions of his heart. For the time the spoken language is of little signifi cance. There are jmpulses that go deeper than words. He communer with great verities., not with men. The best campers are those who go solitary -or wim a very tew con C This "Ad" Is II H IU Directed to IRII ; IIKSI -Dresher's H III Cnntft Cirin IftSU , rrvr'"". lEI chqose a jewel art offering kmg admired-gracious Itl, rairons ifii Thank to yoir .our South I rS I SCl ' ' V Side Branch at N. E.i corner I WJiir '1 4 24th and L Sts, ii even a . I fRfS V 7 greater success than we had I AiJjJ HOZ ' - ' i hoped for . . fi y settle j .' S?3 x 'J sojsu IK Christmas Al hTt EMmAWL . Ifl " not .yet included in the IHifiJP Ulv, i Hajuuvuuuu 4fi? III . , III imWll I . VlVkJlGlll I IHklrAJI. i Phone ...rectory. ISJI OmaW. OMett ElaU:Jid Jeweler Ifcrfcil How.ver. our "South Side IXI I ' . I I fcfOil . .... I KryMI c: A .i u.. llfft'll ' , ii- uranch' phone u iii IIIJJ1I ' ' oixieemn ai narney IllttjwJI f PI.M. remember thi. ITOi fl UB N jJTO 1 ' . HacW 1 SBCUres . 1VS&UL ILCrVifSI I D R SHR UI , selected. - " H 4 bVu TYLER 3-4.5. , "HZSZf .TESj 1 wl ''xioV3!"electwc WfflST I genial spirits. Thoreau-lived alone at Walden. Go camping out with a specific purpose, and choose your place and your companions to that end. Those who have knowMge of some special branch fcf natural history would get a great deal from such a vacation. The outing is direct. definite, pur poseful. There need not be serious study, but there should be personal interest in some of the things that are to be seen, for. thereby does one come into svmpathy . -with his en vironment These purposes are as varied as the tastes of man. Every person may find something in the open to interest him; and, if he is worthy his craft he is-a student of nature, anl goes to see and to feel. The mountair.s, rocks, streams, clouds, farming plants, forests, fish, mjsects, birds, mammals in these $abject every, person can find a point of vital interest ' ' Of camping there are two types. One is a- temporary transference of the home life to the open. This ' ; f he':EdIkIm MetiB 8 -v !lf 'TET'S tafce fke Milturn" -Lf" common, expression mrtami lies haying more than one car. It is so cozy and chatty; no chauf-. feur is needed, because anyone can drive, thi3 car and likes to. It is as roomy and comfortable as ypti please for a party of five. Hanson and I JOE 2514 Farnam St., Omaha. ' Djltributors Ft. Dodge, Sioux City, HAVE OPENINGS The Milburn Established '1848 is really living' out of doors. This practice reaches its Highest perfec tion in countries that have long rain less seasons. The other type of camping out ij that which is best characterized by the term "roughing it." This is intended in this writing Thi kind of camp fife is most in dividual and personal. The camper becomes a part of the great outdoor. He desires to be as free and wild as the winds that Jjlow. i one is to get the most from camping out, he Vshould go away from cities andtowns. The genuine purity of nature cannot be maintain ed at a fashionable resort or on the outskirts of a settlement. The camper may well imitate the life of the Indian. Let him prepare himself with a very simple, light outfit, and then search out some remote or neg lected corner of the country and there are many such. The spot may he very commonplace to the ordi nary observer, and yet be of the unusual interest to the camper. It This collection 'of exquisite jewel conceptions has caused an expression of wondering comment from thousands of people, many of whom have visited famed collections of connoisseurs. The great treasure stock acquired through many years culling of-jewel offerings the world over is to be completely disposed of and the store, vacated as -soon as possible.. . Always -offered at conservative pricings, the liberal sale discount offered maks this an ideal time to chqose a jewel art offering Icing admired gracious tribute to the loveliness of some loved one. is tte Away you go fls far as you care to and as fast as you ever want to.1 And silently, without a motor 80un to mar the ideal pleasure f wift motion. There is no car like the-Milhurxu We take pleasure in its demon stratioa.'' Tyler Auto Co. ELFRED, Mgr. Phone Webster City, la, And Sioux Falls, FOR' A FEW DEALERS. Wagon Company s' should "ba. a god place for collect v ing and observing. Do not burden yourself with tin necessaries. You will be surprised :o find how much you can do with out, and how cheap your living may he. Secure a light tent, particularly if you are to move from plactto place. It is usually handier, to hang it from the ridgepole by loops of cord, for then it ikeasier to "pitch" than one which requires the ridgepole to be placed under the canvas, particularly in wet weather. A strong rope may be made to serve as a ridgepole. , Eating is a small part of' camping out. Row or tramp by hours. The wild creatures eat when they can. If you intend to push on into the wilderness, your cooking utensils should be few and simple. Pay due regard to the rights of others. Do not b6 lawless just be cause you are camping out. Property is always to be respected. Christian Science Monitor. Tyler 1368., S. D. y Toledo, Qhio J s KciaJ iiour, . , .. ; - 1 .... - r : ' i ' r I