Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 8

S ——— R —— S — _ ™ Others dining Sunday evening were; . clude: HE members of the senior class of Brownell Hall, | mersed just now in soclal activity, have made more serious plans| for the fall. Some studiously inclined will go on with their studies, some THE BFEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8 1915 ——ee e 4| FIRST WOMEN GIVEN COLUMBIA'S L.L. D. DEGREE —Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler, the only woman ever so hon- ored by Columbia, and, at right, Dean Gildersleeve of Monday, June 7, 1915. although im-| prefer travel, while others say they intend staying at home and becoming ¢ acquainted with thelr families. There are nine graduates in this have elected to go to eastern schools or colleges. | Miss Jacey Allen is planning to enter Baldwin college and prepare for Bryn Mawr. Miss Gertrude Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John 8. Stout, will enter Miss Bomers' school in Washington, with the Omaha girls. Misy Marion Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Alice Frost expect to | further their studies, but are undecided as to just where. fw and Miss Genevieve Hornbrook will stay at home, Miss Hornbrook . to return to Galveston with her father, Major Hornbrook, who is stationed | there with his regiment. At the Field Club. The Omaha Woman Goifers’ associa- tion had the regular game this morning ot the Fleld club. The game was followed , by luncheon and those attending were: rion, Chgries Vofimor, ."{huflw;::n £, amen B Caiwen, thise giving supper parties at | club Sunday evening were W. T. Lawrence, who had two i Dr. B. C. Abbott, six; Arthur three; JL. L. Arnoid, two; N, H. five; J. H. Conrad, five; E. P. i o, two; . M. Loomis, two; R. P. Manley, two; Carl Butts, two; Dr. Frank M. Conlin, two; F. P, Updike, three; W. N. Chambers, two; Jee Hupp, two; W. H. Garrett, two; Paul Werner, three; J. D, Moftutt, two; C, W. Culkin, two. At the Country Club, M¢. O. C. Redick, who had four guests; Me, H. T. McCormick, four; W, T. Page, Mies Heolen Walker will go to “Sweetbriar,” in four, and Mr. Joseph Baldrige, seven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Piokens will entertaln at dinner this evening at the Country olub, complimentary to the Paterson-Pickens wedding pagty. The m-""a"nm Paul Gallagher, LK i;i;é e ikl ! ¢ i I gz i s it H | 1 £s : year's claks, and of the number five | Virginia. D. C., the popular finishing school Turner will also enter Miss Bomers'. Miss Margaret | The rooms were decorated with aspara- | gus ferns, paims and bride s roses. In the living room a cawopy was made | of ferns and white ribbons and here the marriage lines were read by Rev. O. D. Baltsley of the Kountze Memorial churoh. In the dining room pink roses and ferns were used, the table decorations being a | mound of Killarney roses and pink shadod candles. | The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine. The bodice was made of shedow lace and trimmed with seed poaris. She can‘ed bride's roses. The only at'endant was Master Harold ORGSR 0 PR ML B v R R L TN L 0kl i, 0 T a0 AT L Things in the Basement Never Such a Collection of Good Values—A Wonderful Lot of Hot Weather Garments Almost Given Away More Than 1,000 Fancy White and Colored Blouses 50 $1.00 and $1.25 Values--Many Worth More . . ... C Dozens of styles, long and short sleeves, high and low necks. Made of Organdie, Fine White and Fancy Flowered Voiles, Silkette in stripes and figures, and other fine materials. Many of these blouses are samples and worth much more, but as long 50 as they last Tuesday, all will be Sold fOT. . vvsvearseerseenns ....9UC B " Look at These Musfinwearfices 15c¢c For women's plhin and embroidery trimmed drawers, would be an cxt_[a_ialuc at 25c. T 1Bc For women’s corset covers, embroidery and lace trimming, many styles; 25c-29¢ values. 25c¢c For women'’s gowns, worth 39¢. 28Bc For women'’s should sell for 39c. slip over and V neck night long white muslin petticoats, 29c¢ For women’s wide embroidered white petti- coats, 50c values, 43c An extra special lot of women'’s lace and em- broidery trimmed night gowns. 47c For women’s envelope chemises, made of good crepe and nainsook, lace trimmed, 69¢ values. Sc For children’s plain and embroidery trimmed muslin drawers, all sizes. Eryselus, who carried the rings for L t L l L f L'ttl M the double ring service in a My | Mo, and Mre. Muintrom ht Baturday ; 0ls oI Lovely Laces Ior Littie lvioney evening for u trip to Portland and the | —_ _— = expositions. Thev wifl be at home after 18-Inch Oriental Net Top Flounc- 18 to 24-Inch Fine Cotton Sha- July 15 at 211 Marcy street ings in cream and white. 3w Flounsin — Worth tol 12 to 18Inch Shadow Flounc- |werthte | "WOTtN | “°V Flouncings Worth To Honor Visitor. e ings, cream and white. ph 3¢ \Camisole Laces, desirable pat-{ 38¢ Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie Childs gave a 18 to 36-Inch Fine Cotton and 9c erns. pionic tea last ovening at their attractive | 8ilk Shadow Allovers in cream €< ) [ home, *Maxwelton,” complimentary to [ €) and white. C 1 to 3Inch Venise Bands and hllu unn'm:-:‘of ::::o;h 'C|hly 1(_:. i Hs-rh:hurl‘l:x::'sllk Printed Chif- " e Bdges, white and cream, ail ouse guest of I t Smith. . ol 0 3 ar v A Yard guests ontertained were: A Yard| iginch Embroidered Net All-| A Yard ROV Syl SUSSME T itie N;l‘:m— Hmm R overs in cream and white. ming fine cotton dresses. oan. arriet Sm 36-Inch Wash, in white, cream, Frances Hochatetler,Ann Gifford, ! 3 § Menio- Davi, . H".“i‘... Feonte, ecru and black. 18-Inch Swiss, Cambric, Nainsook, Crepe and Or- e ahgre.~ gandie Corset Cover Embroideries and Flouncings, i}-‘:"&hf&"&.‘#"" ll"flm;( fg!:.-r-“-. 4 to 9Inch Swiss-and Cambric Edges, Insertions very pretty eyelet and shadow designs with filet Allan Tukey, and Beadings; neat patterns; worth On the Calendar, ©DTERNTIONAL NEWS m. ..83¢ to15c @ yard........ccciiveanntcnncnnns and lace edges. Also dainty allovers in neat patterns, Worth up to 60c,a yard.......... zsc “The Artist's Dream” and “Dansante” : will be given Friday and n.mnmy.‘:n:. H S Cad t G t tien of awmother Cornel; victory on the 11 gnd 11, at the Foyd theater. Puplls of | A1t M. ets U0 to river. g — & B T e, T T S T T the Chambers School of Dancing will take part. Luncheon at Fontenel Mr. Ronald Paterson gavi stag lunoh Malvern for Their Big Annual Camp today at the Fontenelle in honor of his, With flags riymg and following the brother, Mr. KKenneth Paterson, who will | band, some 30 members of the high were placed for: M » Messrs, — Paui Gal Ralph Patora, Ben Ga) 1 Komm.m-rm. Ronald Paterson. members of Les Amis Whist club Satur- be married Tuesday eovening. Covers |wchool cadet battalion Monday morning marched from the high school campus to Fourteenth and Douglas streets, where at 8:30 o'clock they boarded eight of the big cars of the street rallway company and wore whisked away to Council Bluffs, balf an hour later entraining on a speclal over the Burlington. From the Bluffs Mrs. Willlam Neve, jr., entertained the | they were taken to Malvern, Ia., thirty- five miles away, where they will remain day afternoon at ber home. Mrs. F. W. |in camp until Saturday. Bandle and Mrs. L. W. Smetana were | The speclal reached Malvern shortly by Miss May George Keebler. Wedding Announcement. The marriage of Miss Marion Turner Rathmusen and coln, whs celebrated Wedneaday in Lin- colun, Mivs Turner was a former pupll of Brownell Hall, morning at the regular meeting of the | o giian assoctation. Tuesday Bridge club. Buests of the olub. The prires were won |after 10 o'clock and the boys at once went Mrs. into camp, occupying quarters assigned to them and made ready by the squad that left Omaha last Saturday to lay out the streets and pitch the tents, and Mr. Hal D. Wiimeth, both of Lin-| FINDS MORE STABILITY HERE THAN IN THE WEST ‘““The more one travels around, the better Nebraska and Omaha looks when he returns,” remarked General Secretary H F. Denlson of the local Young Men's He has just re- Following the | ¢ req from a three weeks' trip to the game the members had luncheon 1o- | poiirie const, occastoned by his attendance gother at th club. Two tables of players be entertained tomorrow afternoon in- at the national annual conference of em- ployed officers of the assoclation, at The Original Monday Bridge club will | which he was general chairman of the program committee. He sald he enjoyed his trip, iIn which he Incorporated his to the Omaha Woman's Golf club lunch- | vaoation. -There fs more stability and will be hostess. Miss Mary Wilson. !rhhu‘i‘onn‘ »|Omaha, has returned to her home. Miss Ella Flolshman left Saturday | ™en hope that the party will be a celebra- | for New York City and Phila- | | friends for evening delphia, where she will visit & month. Miss Frances Bell was u guest at the banquet of the Alpha Lambda Pi fre- m. Kiven Baturday evening at the I hotel in Lincaln. Mre. A. M. Browar returned today from Chicago, where she was called by the wserfous lllness and death of her » Mrs, Schrayer. Mr. and Mre. J. J. O'Connor and daugh- ter, Miss Mary, left Sunday evening for Washington, D. C,, to attend the gradua- tion of Mr. John O'Connor from the n College of Law. . Fred Hahn left last evening for lcago, having gome on to attend the his father, the late Dr. Gus- the medical department of of lilinols and will re- udent of the uating in 1908 Larmon, also E Gale & barber shop in the basement at 45 South Wif- teenth Officers Barta and they found & orap game, and costs in police court, Nige in- nates were n. Mr. Hahn will graduate this L the Fleld club. Mrs. WHlAm A. | jess effervescence in Nebraska than farther west, he declared. CORNELL MEN TO GATHER ON NIGHT OF BIG REGATTA will hold a big Cornell party and reunion Mra. F. J, Owen of Little Rock, Ark., |the night of the crew regatta at Pough- guost of friends in |keepsis, June 25 This was decided upon at the last business meeting. The Cornell SUFFERED 15 YEARS WITH PSORASES a {V s Rest. Used 1 was suffering for fifteca = yoars. For the first uine or ST years 1t would come and Italia Irredenta Whether Italy’s entrance into the War was an act of “unparalleled per- fidy,” as Emperor Francis Joseph proclaims it, or whether it was justified and made unavoidable by a policy of treaty-breaking and temporizing on the part of her former ally Austria, is a question that drops into the back- ground because of the more important one that is in many minds: Can Italy’s army and navy turn the scale of battle and bring:the war to an end in favor of the Allies? . In THE LITERARY DIGEST for June 5th, Italy’s positionas viewed from every angle by leading newspapers of America and Europe is shown, also A Fine Map of the Austre-ltalian Boundary, Across Which - the Italian Army Is Striking The consensus of American newspaper-opinion seems to hold that Ger- many'’s reply to President Wilson’s protest is evasive, and in some quarters there is grave apprehension that it presages a stand on Germany’s part which may draw the United States into war. In this grave crisis the war news presentation in THE LITERARY DIGEST will be appreciated by all thoughtful people, giving, as it does, without animus, and without distor- tion, every feature as it arises. The wide scope of the contents of THE LITERARY DIGEST, in the issue of June 6th is shown by the following interesting subjects fully cov- ered and illustrated with striking maps, photographs and cartoons: Italy’s Moral Position Sculpture at the Fair America Unready Stilling Europe’s Song Bird The Americas for Americans What Literature Reaps from the War Rooseveltian-Language Upheld Elbert Hubbard from an English How Europe Views Italy’s Act Angle Britain Swaps Horses:in Midstream | Gas as a Weapon Starving Germany | Why Drinkers Are-Fat Sacrament Before Fighting Dental Deductions Galicia’s Vanishing Church Iliness From Spoiled Food Week by week the “Digest” gives also the important news in the fields of Science, Politics, Invention, Literature, Art, Religion, Education, Indus- try, Sports, Drama, etc. Buy Your Copy From Your Newsdealer Today-~10 Cents The Jiterary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the:Famous NEW Siandard Dictionary), NEW YORK e T SEp—— o R —_— T