Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 9

"A ’EDDING plans and rumors of others to be are the only diversion for soclety these days. you have all heard the gossip afloat. to be the plece de resistance of the smaller gatherings of tho The gentleman flits in all sets, but just now it is a member of the debutante set who has his interest ing for several months and that accounts for the quietness of the romance. The sald -gentleman belongs to the older set of Omaha's eligibles, looking, and one who might be described as truly Chesterfieldian, so very Of course, feminine contingent. debonair is he. The doors of this young lady's home have been open this winter ta but a few close friends, but those who know things say he has been the Just now she is going out informally and is seen at all Ahe devoted one. theaters. He always sits in the front row, “Now do you get that?"” On the Calendar. McKintey lodge of the B'nal Brith will Kive a dancing party at the Hotel Castle, Wednesday evening, May 12 The Coronado club will give a dancing party this evening at Chambers' acad- emy. Madame Guiliford Smith of Chioago, who/is in Omsha organiging a Oircle Francalse, announces the first meeting on May 12 at the Fontenelle, when sho will give “An Hour of Monologue." Madamé Smith will remain here five weeks o bring together persons inter- eated In social French interbourse into a permanent group. She will retum here again in January, Among tho present thirty members of the cirele are Mes dames Howard Baldrige, C. A, Hull, Pranklin Shotwell. At the Orpheum. Among those planning to attend the Orpheum this.evening are: W o ng, % U Walters, Br. Netne . Clarke, R.'S. Huntley, iy Con A B, MecConnell, Dr. Pulver, t’m re, ‘\rthnr Krug, M., B. Moore. The Omaha alumni chapter of the Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain & dinner at the Loyal hotel "rtlny oven: ing, This will be the monthly business and social meeting of the Alumsi chap- ter; Plans are now being made to en- n the visiting “brothers’” who witl 1 Omaha naxt August. stopping over vention of the order at Denyer. A num- ber of entertainments are plammed for mvp‘ Mark Martin sang a solo, “On This Day. The church was beautifully decorated in Easter Miles and palms. After the ceremony & wedding break. scheme of lavender and yellow was garried out both Gt the church and house. Bride and groom left Saturday after mogn for the west and will be at home )Munlunuuuln-nn«. Club Monday, May 3, 1915. It bappens She has been in mourn- gocd very mindful of his companion. bridge seme. ‘Those in charge of the affair are Mesdames. Mesdames James E. Bednar, L. Qeorge Mickel, Marcus L Kini George Fran:fs, A J. Randall, E T Yates Jnmes Corr. Original Mondsy Bridge Club. Mre. Charles Kountze will entertain the | members of the Original Monday Bridge club this afternoon at her home. Threc tables will be |)Infled for the gmme. Theater Party. ' Miss Irene Langdon gave an Orpheum party this afternoon, folowed by tes at the Fontenelle, complimentary to Miss Helen Norrls, who will be marrieq May % to Mr. Willlam Schopp. The guests ‘were very mear friends of Miss Norris. News of the Wayfarers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kitchen, who | have been visiting In Old Mexica, San Diego and Los Angeles are now in San Franclsco, They will return to Omahe some thme in June. Tuesday Bridge Club. The Tuesday Bridge club played their regular game this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Barton Millard, The members present included: esdames— A=|mr x-nm, ouis Jahn Mdlflk | Denise Burkalow. ws B, Towle, Miss Elizabeth Congdon. Persorial Mention. Mise H®va Heach has returned from & winter spent in Orlando, ¥la., and other wouthern poiuts. Miss Ruth Harrls Jeff Friday for a wonth's visit with friends in the west- ern part of the 'to Endorse the Big i i the state legis- use. We can't do ‘have the vote,” ex- ] ; H i i £} i Tel i ‘Sii il H ¢ H g ! £ | ; i i § i i £3¢ - i i i & 4 g. OPERATE ON ED HOWELL AT . PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL State Senator Bd Howell was operated on by Dr. Allison for gall stones Monday moming &t l-h Presbytortan hoapital. Mr. Howell following t | | | i ! i | | | | By LA RACONTEUSE. | Bestrewn with clusters of small flowers, | worked In stiver thread, the fabric of (his @elightful dance frock Is apricot toned goldenrod satin. The lines are simple, following the fashion of the empire period, the high-placed walstline qut!ined by a band.of silver galoon. A bbuffant effect 18 given by a slight ljfting of the skirt at the sides, the fullness being further increased by a petticoat of taf- feta. A tiny frill of the satin hems the nkirt. Prices Go Down With Rain in Wheat Belt Rain at most localities in the srain beit sent prices down on the Omaha Grain exchange, making trading slow. For a Monday the receipts were omly fair, there being fifty-nine oars of Wheat, seventy-one of corn and twenty- five of oats on the market, Wheat sold at SLG@L66%, a full balt women squaloh Move cent below the prices\of Saturday. Corn #old at TI@72, & loss of H@lc, while oats went at %@%o loss. 51@6%o0, - these pricea being |W. G. SHRIVER AND { physical encounter on Farnam street | above Fifteenth, (lrmk | Shriver wag immediately released | to the encounter | words, | with his left | Bhriver and jnsisted that they should | | The wagon dldn't come, TOM M'GOVERN MIX circles in Omaha, met in verbal and, at the noon hour! Monday Shriver to the police and as a result McGovern! station. According to the story of eye witnesses Shriver, who had just left a meeting of a committee of the | McKinley league fn the W. O. W. bulld- Ing, met McGovern opposite the Mer- chants hotel. They exchanged a few McGovern used a fighting word to Shriver, and Shriver hit McGovern | fist MocGovern arrested | ride to the police station in the patrol | wagon. Friends interceded, however, and | the two men walked to the station. Mcs | Govern, it was discovered, had no se- rious injuries, and Shriver was released. Used a Fight Word. “MeGovern came up to me and asked | 1f it was true that 1 had said that he em- ployed only Catholics in his departmeht,” satd Shriver. I said It was not true, He came up close {c me and said, ‘You're & llar’ 1 hit bim on the side of the head with my left fist “I did mot intend to burt him. If I had 1 would have hit him with my right fist. He dig not hit me, but wanted to arrest me. He insisted that we ride to the police station in the patrol wagon 50 we started down. On lower Dodge he again insisteg on riding, bt some friends advised him to let me alone, as 1 was not resisting arrest, so he did =o “At the station the doctor laughed at his injuries and I wes Immediately re- leased.” Mr. Bhriver had been active In the MoKinley league's revival of republican issues In the city campalgn, which is be- lieved . by politicians to have upset previous issues which had been raised. McGovern fs & democrat. MeGovern's Version. Mr, McGdvern said: “Shriver askeqd rffe who was financing the campalgn for the square seven ond I told him T did mot | know; that 1 pald my own bills. Then | ho called me & lar and stiuck me while I had my hands fn my pockets. He was | Commercial Clubs | gregate excoeded an inch. women's department when that was es- tablished. Her work there brought her in touch with many women Miss Groh was 40 years of sge and a Pa. She came to 'FOLLOWS MOTHER IN nmm to Meet at Llncoln Rob R, Groh Dies at ){er native of Boyertown Home After a Long and Seri- Nebraska in 181, when her father ac- R e o, Lo 5 | cepted the call to a church in this state. - mercial club, Commissioner ous Illnns . “Figh 3 For five years she lived at Lincoln, grad« McGovern Calls Shriver a “Fight|Mantey, and perhaps other de Nt frign Dsé it varaity a8 NUMGINA Word,” Shriver Swings with :l’;‘“" b 'fl""““" “'”‘" MAY BE BURIED IN THIS CITY 4 being & member of the Kappa Kapps y. vention of the ' . - sorority. Omaha was her home after Left and is Arrested. mv:un . ',m":,w'(“ al Clubs. 11' | Miss Sallie E. Grok, who was head of | je, Tt { vention = to n seskion at Lincoln S irs X3 s the women's department of the First Na- | er mother died only five weeks ago. I8 RELEASED AT THE STATION“‘\'X::M';_"R: $r % 1o ,‘.":;‘} Orast 1O 15| tional bank from the time that depart- | Surviving members of the family are the " SO £ Of A1 “”"”':n 4 "" Ge- | ent wae established unt!l her health | pather, & sister, Miss Anna, and thres velo o o he & o s been ar- v | N I e) ' Thomas McGovern, city cOMMIS-!ranged, Ross 1. Hammond of Fremont [ ™I®l over a year ago, died Monday | brothers, A. R. Groh of The Bee statff, i P W. G. Shriv vell | 1= president of th —rye ' [morning from nervous prostration * | Omaha: John Groh of Lebanon, Pa., and | sioner, and 3. Shriver, well| i e association was a daughter of Rev. Leonard Groh, N. Groh of San Pedro Sula, Honduras, known in political and business GOOD R"——-Ams FOR TWO pagtor of St. Mark's Lutheran chureh, ntral America. The latter I8 expected and death came at the family residence, | t5 come to Omaha, probably in timeé for DAYS WET THE STATE | North Twentieth street, whence she | ne funeral —_— {had been' taken nine weeks ago, after | qng guneral will probably be held According to reports to the railroads, |PeIng seriously ill in a hospital since nat | Thursday, although arrangements for it raine were pretty general cver all that |fall are not complete. Although other. de- portion of Nebraska west of the river | Few business women of Omaha have & | ,,q0q members of the family are burled |counties Saturday night, Sunday and:|Wider or more varled circle of staunch 'y, papngyivania, Miss Groh will probably Sunday night. In many localities the ag- | friends than that enjoyed by Miss Groh. ‘,M buted here i Forest Lawn csmetery, Officers of the Kirst National were un- | yecquse of her many friends in Omaha. animous In expressions of the highest | respect and esteem for her usés ana Since 1%% she had been connected witn | -ADsrtments, flats, housés et e ol the bank, at first in the safety deposit |CAn be rentedquickly and cheaply by e department, and then in charge of the | Bee “For Rent" Over portions of Wyoming Sunday there was considerable snow, though it soon melted. An inch of snow was re- | ported at Orir Junction and about the same from Casper west. Wateh For An Annual May Unusual Sale of st MUSLIN WOMEN'’S COATS Thursday The Greatest Value-Giving Occasion of the Year Our Wonderful May Sale of WhlteH A Sale That You Cannot Afford to sts If You u Want the Utmost in Value at a Moderate Price NEW WHITE DRESS |Genuine Wamsutta and FABRICS Dwight Anchor Bleached Many sheer white novelties for dresses and blouses, Sheetlngs including rice cloths, plain voile, flaxon voile, in shadow_checks and plald effects; also lace 19‘: Dll‘ed: from the Sayless Bleachery, cloth—8¥ and 40 inches wide, Yard... purchased especially for our great May Novelty Lace Platd Voile and Tub Volle— Corded white sales. effect. Rice Cloth. 38 and 40 inches wide. ZSC 8-4 Width ; WEAR Saturday Next BrandéiSStores 9-4 Width 24: Yand 10-4 Width 25c¢ Yard Regular 35¢ value, 8 SRR RN | 22¢ Yard at fauit,” Mr. MeGovern says he will not prose- | cute, Apertments, flats, houses and cottages can be rentedquickly and cheaply hy a Boe “For Rent" ANOTHER GREAT OI’PORTUN To Buy HIGH GRADE UPH?TERED FURNITURE VALUES 84 oak Moo 960,00 BROWNE For Catalogue CUT GLASS The most gorgeous display of Omaha Made--All Hand Reughed and Hand Cut Beautiful floral patterns. Sale to continue Tuesday from 8 A. M until 6 P. M. and. until a cer- tain number of pieces are sold simply to advertise and at strictly FACTORY PRICES Special Tuesday—From 3 to 5 P. M.—Fifty 12-inch Cel- ery Trays. Regular price $4.50. One to a customer at Come in and let us show you how to detect inferior or ‘‘So-called’’ cut glass. The factory man will demonstrate. REESE JEWELRY COMPANY City National Bank Building GREA $35.00.5% ST5.650 Brown Panne. Sale Wool Repp. Sale price $29.00 ..\ . try Upholstered, now .. filled. Boaraing School for Olrh to flnllh. Vunr lul‘)’ n& other Radettfe. Household Arf n&”‘ ress tho Principal, MISS SUPEEMIA JORNSON, EST EVER-SAW Solid Mahogany Arm Sollda Mahogany, Odd, Up- holstered in s. 2.50 Mahogany _ Arm - 816,15 Cretonne "hhnlllcud Arm i, 1" 22,50 Sale price, d..... u.u.c Upholstered Armt lnllddll.hnl'lllY- V.Ionr cg‘qr!d Solld y ' Library cnu ill beautiful all wool oushiona. Sale rker or Chalr, LL HALL u‘!oun ‘Women, (:u‘-;trngcr “.A-lu POl IndR PoRO0L GmABUATES. FOR LITTLE GIRLS. $1.95 403 South 16th St. THOSE CHARMING BLOUSES are selling at a rate that is the wonderment of the retail trade-—it is the sale of the hour. 'PRICES 59c to $3.65 ; REMNANTS OF s HIGH.CLASS SILKS SPECIA!(.B.S“J“I”Q SHOES At a Fraction of Former Prices| A rn moneys worth - style, quaity, service (Main Floor) Thousands of remnnnts of the season’s most wanted silks, such as 36 and 40-inch Crepes, Taffetas, Foulards, Satins, Poplins, Radiums and many others, Values to $1.50 a yard; and value. 0Odds and Ends in Women's Fine Pumps and Ol\(ords ~=About 200 pair, patent and dull leather; styles. Worth to $3.00. Special Tues- day. a pair $1.00 ds and Friday, in three great lots, a yand— | e of e i AT - 9c 69c small lot of about 100 and ends, worth to u pair. Small sizes. Specially BASEMENT MILLINERY | |Susoree. go| | orcedopui... o«-hg. bespeak economy with style | Mary Jane Pumps for Young Women—Patent leather value to the last degree. with gray or fawn cloth tops; wide toes, z 8 Untri d Sk low heels; ankle strap; all sizes, a pair.. s 4 200 dozen white, burnt, black Hemp Sailors, in large and medium sized shapes, extra fine sewn, some with cable edges or THE DENNISON nnc;mch phianges; hats usually sold for PAPER DEMONSTRATION $2.50— 31 00 will be given by Miss Moore on the main floor L4 to and including Tuesday, after which it will Trimmed Hats . be moved to larger quarters on the third floor. 100 smart trimmed hats, principally Ladies are invited to come in at any time sailors and close fitting styles, plenty of and receive free instruction in the art of mak- white and black hats, flower and ribbon ing useful and ornamental er decorations trimmed, I desirable’ merchandise; and favors. You' will be psalfrpnscd at the valués up to $3.50— variety of novelties which can be put together. sl .00 Come Paste, Weave and Be Happy. and a case will be delivered to your home or sent at your request anywhere you desire if you will but use your telephone, JOHN GUND BREWING CO. La Crosse, Wisconsin OMAHA BRANCH: 1320-24 Leavenworth St. b d