Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1915, Page 18

it i b etz ottt ey Gt ncsinersotpe A Sretu ey uomresog v - e ———Y S HA SUND 'HE BEE OMAHA FRIENDS. APRIL 18, 191 MORNING MUSICAL CLUB Pu“s FOR THR m"E BRIDES‘" LOUTS WOMAN VISITING WITH HER ENGAGEMENT TO WED IS|PRESIDENT OF THE TUESDAY Although Over a Month Away So- ciety is Already Active Over June Weddings. ancing party ‘'omus club, en- Mr. and Mrs. | ¥ of Haas; Original Monday Bridge | b, Mre. A, L. Reed, hostess, Monday e club, Miss Clara Thomas, host- | ons; o club, Mise Biiza lon, hostess; Mrs. Anthony Il, Jecture at the home of Mrs. J. | . Btewart: Fortnightly Bridee club TUBSDAY--Debutante Hridge club, Mims Harriet Mets, hostess; Bt-A-Virp club, dancing party at Chambers' academy; Mrs. (. C. George, luncheon for Mrs | J. E ; North BSide Progressive | rd party: Amateur Musical club, %‘"Y ch n, hostess; Team A V. luncheon: Mr. and Mre. 5. M. Fairfield, dinner for Mra, Anthony Merrill; Co- lumbia circle, afternoon party; Wednes day Bri club: executive committee of jomen lers, luncheon at the AY —Pagalco elub, at Metropolitan club. the Hotel Rome: Mra. Anthony’ Merril, : athony ” At the residence of Mrs. John Ken 3 EATURDAY-—Omaha Junior club, dancing party at the Fontenelle: Harmony club. meeting at the home of Mr, and Nrs. Norrle 3 Aancing June, the month of roses and weddings, Is bringing with its approach the plans t ite brides. A weldding of great interest will be hat of Miss Elizabeth Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Pickens, and Mr. Kenneth Puterson, which will be celbrated 'Tuesday, June 8, at All Saints’ church. This will be an evening wedding and one of the larger social affairs, not only of the summer, but of the entire sea- won, owing to the prominence of the two Tamilles. Mr. Paterson 2 - at their home In is the son of the late company, playing JUST ANNOUNCED. | Miss Esther Epstein Nipke, violinist with Omar the Tent cl and 10 in honor of their daughter 3sther and Mr. Arthur Marowitzs, whos" trothal is announced. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Epsteln and the young people will be Mr. and Mra, 8, J. Leon, Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Marowitz and Mrs. H wits, nonor of Mr. Maurice| Entertains for Bride, Miss 1da Daly gave a line party at the Wheatley concert Friday evening at the at the Brandels last George Paterson, for many years a well wesk. Covers were placed for six '“"“; Brandels, in honor of Miss Madeline known merchant of Omaha, and is him- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon entertained | potorann who will be married in May. self associated in the coal business with remain here until the latter |t dinner Wednesday evening. Covers|myoee present were: son, will part of next week. Mre. ‘Walter A, Fleisher and small son of Philadelphia arrived this momning to spend a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Heligsohn and dsughter Dorothy of Kansas City ar- rived Baturday evening to be the guests of Mr. and Mra. W, L. Harris. Mrs, Walter Flelsher, accompanied by her little son, Master Herbert *Cohn 'Flrlnhfl‘, of Phlladelphia, arrived Friday to be the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bernard d<ohn. were placed for: J. B Summers, F. H. Sprague, J. J. Hess of Mr, E. W, was the tenth King of Quivera. Miss Pickens will be attended by a large bridal party and the ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride | ter of Mrs. G afternoon at her high scores were Mesdamen— . H. Houver, E. Sinkey, Bliss Wilder of 8t. Louls ls Messrs. and Mesdames— Hart. Miss lLemore North Pratt, small daugh~ H. Pratt, gave a recital Soturday afterncon at her home. The rooms were abloom with Killarney roses and thirty guests were entertained. Entertains Card Club. Mrs. C. J. Emerson was hostess at the meeoting of the Amitle Card club IPriday W. T. Howard, G. and Willlam Lambert. 1da Daily, Tda McLaughlin, Bernadette Martin, Madeline Peterson Couneil Blufts, Margaret Ortman, Grace Daly, E. W. Dixon, Mrs. L. M. Allen. Mrs. Coffman. — Wedding Announcement. The wedding of Miss Gall Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. 8. Wright, and Mr, Donald Tracy, only son of the brated Wednesday in St. Louls. Charles Tracy and Mrs. W. 8. Wright, mother of the bride, were the attendants. After a trip south Mr. and Mrs. Tracy will be at home to their friends at Tracy- croft, a few miles west of Benson home. The prizes for awarded to Meesdames C. Kenny, E. Lawson The guests were: In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr, W. A. C. Johnson returned Wednes- day from a week's business trip. Mesdames— G, C. Kenny, w, Howard, suset v W. J. Shaw, D, €. Knee, Mrs. Harold Gifford has joined her M: n;:::u:ct: for :‘::; g4 '5',:';,','°"v 5: fmfil daughter, Miss Anne Gifford, in Chicago, ‘eeks. A number of affairs are belng |C. L. Mitchell, Willlam Lambert. Mr. and Mre. Joseph Baldrige returned nned In her honor. a —_— Sunday from New York City and Atlantic Hadle Hirachman of Detrott, Mich., | W: W. Club Party. City. Mre, F. C, i of Nebraska, but China, was read. i 5r§ iz 5!; 4 828532 B H WOE ampion: Lewls Oldfield, : i ] sEF 25 it 4 i 7 % ! i & | § : f H £ i i 2 f : i ! 3 S T it e nize & chapter at Councit i} Misses— lidred House, gt i £ £ ” N eind 1 | l re: | ¥ afternoon at their hall on Lo- |Cust street. The Amateur Musical club will be en- tertained Tuesday afterncon at the home {of Mrs. Harry Nicholson. The Nebraska Press association will be entertained Tuesday ovening at a theater of | PATtY AL the Brandets A student and alumnl prom will be given at the Hotel Rome Friday ovening. Special entertainment will be featured aside from the dancing. Henry Howes re. |®0d Chandler Trimble are the committes My, |0 eharge. ‘were: g Returning from California. Mr. and Mre. A. P. Guiou and ehildren | J' and Mr. C. H. Guiou arrived Saturday ovening from OCalifornia, where Mrs. Guiou has been slnce early in January, with the children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempster and | Miss Allen are expocted home today from California, where they have been for & following have made reservations | month, or six weeks. for the performence of Missi Hajos in| Dr. W. O. Bridges returned Saturday Brandels theater, this | from California, where he enjoyed s six weeks' trip. Mesdames M I8 Mmueomery. |For New York Guest. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Holtman enter- tained Informally at dinner Wednesday Mesars. and Mesdames- 8, 8. Caldwell, Clare Morrison, Martha Goodal, Mary Houlton, Mary Donohus Catherine H Anabel Sinclal Marie Brown, Fote, " yine 3 Morrison, ey, r, Allce Moo Katherine elch, Dee Bulll: M E. D. Hungerford, J. A : Emma Chapin of m,”wul | Pleasures Past. Mr. and Mre. C Father - i ber sister, Mrs. T. W. Mo- : Buest of B, Gross entertained| Mr. and Mrs P Lage entertained the W. W. elub Wednesday. A very interesting letter from Dr. Bmma B. Tucker, formerly be on April 28, with Mrs. Charles Gruenig. Those present were: M mes— Mesdames— flu&m«. Frank Brubaker, ruenlg, W.'C. For Mrs. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze will enteftain informaily at supper Sunday + | evening at the Fontenelle, complimentary to Mrs. Anthony Merrill of Chicago. Mrs. Robert Beechor Howell will en- tertain a few friends very informally at tea Tuesday afternoon at her home, In honor of Mrs. Merrill. 8t. John's Schooi Dance. The following guests attended the first annual prom Thursday ovening, given by the junior and seniors of Bt. John's high wchool at Chambers' academy : M Yy Margaret Morrison, Engagement Reception. Charlés Epstein wil be D, C, Patter- 'informally at dinner Wednesday evening a0 home today between the hours of } Mrs, K. C. Barton has arrived home from the east, where she spent several weeks. Mrs. W. A. Redick went to Minneapolis ‘Wednesday to spend a few days wita Mr. and Mrs. Sweat. | Mr. J. F. McNally, district passejrer agent for the Rock Islahd, has retuiied trom a week fn Chicago. ' ° Mr. James Hoey of New York City was the guest'of Mr. wnd Mrs A.. V. Kinsler i few days the last week. Miss Erna Hadra has returned from a visit of keveral months with relatives in New York, Philadelphla and Baltimore. Mrs. Walter Page arrived Thursday frem New York City, where she joined ber son Richard for his Easter vacation. Miss Marion Staples left Thursday for Chicago to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs, George E. Lawson, and Mr. Lawson. Mr. and Mra. Webster Mills returned the early part of the week from Osceola, where they were called by the fliness of Mr. Mills' . Judge M. A. Mills. Miss Alice Jaquith arrived home Satur- day after an extended stay In the cast with school friends. Miss Jaquith visited in Indianapolis and Cincinnati homeward now a missionary in The next meeting will J. J Hess, J. Kelly McCombs, Marion Bourke, pound. Mildred Murray, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Calawell arrived 8ue “gfl"l'l"- home Friday. They spent several weeks Doty Eiamming, |In the east and ten days at Old Point, Knhorfn. English, |where their sons, Jabin and David, spent Fothelle Jacker, " |their Baster holidays with them Ueme Tracy, Denman Kountse, Charles and Lewis Burgess and Floyd Smith, jr., return to St. Paul's school today after a week's a Cummings, vacation. Morse' Palmer, also & student there, remains here until Thursday. Vel — Helen MoCaffrey, . """ | Personal Mention. lu‘fl.n &dlmh Miss Marie Bortenlauger is at St. Jos- ““m"hyd. oph's hospital, where she underwent an Catherine Connors, Maude Mulvinil, resa lanninga Mabel McDermott, * Catherine Eastmai, Mary Eastman, Mary nch, Florence McCrann, Catherine Lidell, therine Donohue, Arin_ And, Margaret Nilvak, Laura_Gaines, Elsle Pjeriou, Messrs.— Leo McMahon, James O'Connor, B. Walters, 8. McCarthy, Elme Cha LB\?V"VB Char . Britt, FoJ r:(A.I Bmil Nygaard, Earl Connoly, '(_'n Nalnnb wrence Bush Vitor Black, Edward Lowe, =x nai‘afll'ct'n'lu o ul , Leonard operation on her throat Mr. and Mrs. lLouls C. Meyer have taken a house at the corner of Thirty- fourth and Dodge streets. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sprague moved on ‘Wednesday from the Fontenelle to thelr Benson home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fisher have taken & house at Thirty-fitth and Dewey a nue and will ocoupy it the first of the woek. Mrs. A. B Bartels and her sister, Miss Mae Engler, are at Redlands, C: and will visit the Panama-Pacific exposition. They expect to be gone several months. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haarman will go to Lincoln Friday to attend the Alph Phi formal. Their daughter, Miss Elsa is & member of this sorority. Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Charles Wright are also sorority sisters. Mra. Ella J. Squires left last week to spend two or three weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hoxie Clarke, and Mr. Clarke at their country place, Villa Belvedere, in New York state. Miss Harriet Mets leaves Monday for the Miles ranch in western Nebraska to join Miss Edna Miles of Los Angeles, a Glen Wharton, : AM, school triend. The young women will ve- F S evening complimentary to Mg. 8. W, R . . Rogers of New York City. A mound of P s e % ke Thominy. " P, Loomis, red and white roses decorated the table Welkor Manonay, Mrs. F. B. Bryant left Wednesday for R H. m and covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. g.' L %‘:‘u fus, Caltfornia, where she will be the guest T A D Dusn, |3 B Lowe Judge J. J. Points, Dr. and 3" Whalen: of her son, Mr. F. B. Bryaat, r., in San . B B. Davis, Mre. Holtman, L W. Rogers and Jim Martin, Franclsco. Enroute home Mrs. Bryant ‘fi Kinsler, Miss I. Armond. Earl Wise, will visit another wom, Mf. Arthur Bry- . P, Whitmiore, L — ant, In Seattle. Miss Marjorle Bryant, n cw. To Honor Visitors. who has been spending the winter with Mra. W. H. Chapin entertained at her brother in Seattle, will return home Moyer, luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss| M& ond Mre with her mother in the fall and resume Emma Chapin of Seattle, Wash., and for her school work. 5 b Mrs. Howard Flache; of Leaveaworth, 2 E Kan. A large bowi of yellow jonquils | Miss Mary Ann Melton entertained the & ing. The guests were: ASSOCIATED PRESS LUNCH Minses— Bertha k. Cooper. Mary Willams, WASHINGTON, April 18—President Mabel Potter, Wilson will go to New York Tuesday at Carrle Nichols. attend the annual luncheon of the Asso- clated Press. it was announced today at the White House. The president is ex- pected to return to Washington Tuesday night - be- | Maro- | late Charles Tracy of Omaha, was cele- | Mr. | [SIR HENRY CALLED DOWN|WORK FOR INVENTIVE GENIUS Executive of South Australia Criti- | Man Who Has an Idea that Can Be cized for Suggesting Country Worked to Advantage in War | Should Be Kept White. i Game Has Inning Now. ! PRIME MINISTER TAKES A HAND | BARBED WIRE HAS MANY USES| Our entire stock of High Grade | - (Correspondence of the Associated Press,) | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) MELBOURNE, Australia, April 2—The | PARIS, April 2—Inventive genius has subject of “White Australia” and the | done what it could to eave the country t question of admitting Asiatic immigrants | #ince the beginning of the war, but its u as' inspirations have not been entirely prac~ tical. Among the thousands of ideas pre- sented only four have beengexperimented upon with interest results; the rest re- | main In & state of embryo. | After the first visits of German aero- planes to Paris a man conceived a plan for the protection of the eity from aerial bombs by stretching a metalic netting recenily was discuased publicly by one | of the state governors in the common wealth, with the immediate result that | he was officlally asked for an explana- tion, and he expressed his regret that he {had sald anything at all on that head | The executive who spoke his mind was 8ir Henry Galway of South Australia, and ‘ll was the prime minister of the com of such world-known makes as Hawkes, etc., is now of- £5% off 1/3 | monwealth, Andrew Fisher, who called | from the Sacred Heart cathedral In {him to account Montmartre to the Eiffel tower | Bir Henry was speaking at a luncheon| A Marseilles inventor proposed a porta- We are closing out our ble railroad to accelerate the concentra- tion of troops. "It s very simple,” he | sala | ‘When a train has passed over the rails you have only to pick them up and place them again in front of the train, and so on, indefinitely,” he continued. i At the war department they told him the idea was of immense importance, but that there might be some Aifficulty in ing it out. “Oh, that is only de- tail,” he replied. | When Clemenceau in the Homme En- chaine commenced his campaign for the amelioration of the sanitary department, at an agricultural fair in South Australla and he devoted purt of his speech to the northern territory, the huge area in the upper part of Australia which is under| | federal control through the medium of |an administrator. It is a muck debated | question how the territory is to be set- tled for the development it needs. Sir | Henry sald among other things: | “Looking generally at the future of this vast continent I am inclined to think that the hardest nut the federal govern- | ment has to crack is the development of the norihern territory. How that terri- tory is going to be developed by white labor alone I for one am unable to con-|a man suggested the idea of transporting | celve. wounded in trains of balloons drawn by | “By all means have a ‘White Australia.’ | aeroplanes. if under that principle you can develop| The great development of the use of the country. If otherwise, it would be a|barbed wire inepired an inventor to con- thousand pitics to allow what is un-[trive a shell with wire wire-cutting at- doubtedly a splendid country to remain |tachments. | undeveloped purely on wocount of &| The war had a depressing effect upon | “White Australia® policy. industrial Inventions in general. The { “Looking at the splendid services being average is forty-five applications a day rendered to the empire by our Indian|in time of peace. It fell to fourteen in {troops and by our Japanese allies T am | August and had Increased to twenty-three |one of those who think that the feelings|in February, including inventions inspired of Australians on the color question will by the war. The war of 1570 had the undergo considerable—or should I say|same effect and the records show that it |8 softening—change when the war is required three years for inventive genius |over.” to recover. | i _The day following thls comment Mr. Fisher said that it Sir Henry had been correctly quoted his words constituted ‘‘a grave officlal indiscretion,” which could not be allowed to pass without protest. Thereupon he telegraphed to the premier of South Australia asking him to ascer- taln whether the governor had sald what | had been fmputed to him. | | Sir Henry replied to the premier that tha newspaper reports of his speech were | correct; that It would have been wiser [1f he had not touched upon the color | Question and that he was sorry he had | done s0. This closed the Incident !POLICE REPORTER TRIES HIS HAND AT LONG METER cut glass department to make room for our new Sheffield Plate Dept., and you therefore have a rare opportunity to make cut glass purchases at greatly reduced prices. Buy that wedding gift now and save money. e HE & 1520 DOUGLAS ST OMARA No matter how fine a plece of lace you may Have you can safely trust it to us. We dye laces and trimmings to match your goods. If you cannot buy the shade of trim- ming you want for your dress, buy white or cream color, and we will dye it the shade you desire and guarantee a perfect mateh. It Will Cost You from $1.00 to $1.50. We have been doing good Dyeing and Cleaning in Omaha for the past fifteen years, and today we have the largest plant and do the biggest busi- ness of any Cleaning establish- ment in Nebraska or Iowa. Out of town business re- ceives prompt attenion. We pay charges one way on all orders. The L The handsomest new line of sterling silver ever shown in Omaha— suitable for wedding gifts. A splendid line of $5.00 and $10.00 gifts. lA)on:nl and D;:?lnehlllfid l‘!‘;| some strife t 'on Y ona witn ‘o butcher | [ Graduati P Donna smacked Deed t And’ Officer Behwager threw “hutn’ ol G"ft. rl “@Good Cleaners and Dyers.” The above is not taken from Mother 1813.15-17 Jomes Street. Phone Doug. Goose's Nursery rhymes, but comes from the domain of the police magistrate Where Donna Shelva and Deeda Walker were hauled after bfeaking the furniture, severing arteries and disturbing the Ppeaceable neighborhood In the vicinity of 103 North Ninth street, Both sang “Let Bygones be Byxones” in such an appeal- ing manner that Judge Foster let them escape unscathed. We have really gotten together the swellest se- lection of gifts suitable for graduation we have ever shown. Every one is a lasting present that can be used every day and still last a lifetime. Bracelet Watches from $10.00 ap We are delighted to have a chance to show I HOTEL LOYAL you. 3:;1".1 ourkn;ou‘o. | “. 4 . All goods marke n rat- Hotel will serve a special plain “figures and one ! m:fiflnu g B Rooms from $1 50 per day up, Direct car line to Exposition. Send for booklet chart showing MM% 'r'o::n’ DINNER -ON SUNDAY ai2e3P. M atGhdP M AT $1.00 PER PLATE Tables May Be Reserved MUSIC: An After-E C. B. Brown, 16th and Farnam Sts. Telephone Doug. 1963, EYOS aster Sale NoWoman Can Afford to Miss $45 Suits, Now $39 In o For This Week Only No matter whether you have had difficulty in getting just the fit you wanted elsewhere—don't despair— I guarantee to fit you perfectly. The woman who desires individ- uality—style—character — quality ~fit in her tailored suits shall find Just what she desires here. This sale is without question the greatest money saving evemt ever held in Omaha or Nebraska. I have the reputation cf doing the finest talloring in the m.ddle west, at the always satisfying popular POPULAR PRICES PAXTON BLOCK Suite 433-435 LOHRMAN LADIES’ TAILOR ! /