Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1915, Page 13

g ————— \Onl-ol-‘l‘nwn Guests Here This Week and Many Functions Planned for Their Entertainment. DINNERS AND BRIDGE ON CARD (Continued from Page Two.) fornia. They will meet a party of 100 in Kansas City, who join the special train exoursion planned by the faculty of Lin- denwood college of that city. Mr. and Mrs. John Bixler and son of Latayette, Ind., who have been the guests of her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Beeson, and Mr. Beeson for two weeks, left yesterday for their home. Mrs. George Proudfit of Lincoln, who, With her two children, came up last week to visit her mother and grandmother, Mrs, Reba Morgan and Mrs. Yates, re- turned Thursday to Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell returned Wednesday from New York, where they 1 went to see their son, Vietor, jr., off for Europe with a number of other college boys on their way to do Red Cross work | in France, | Miss Loretta Dellons gave a harp re-| cital last week in Sioux City under the | auspices of the Daughters of Isabella. | P After the concert Miss Dellone wa honor guest at a banquet, where she ad- | dressed the guests. | | Mrs. John C. French is expected home | next Wednesday from Brooklyn, where | she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. | Oliver Carpenter. A son, Oliver Clinton | Carpenter, jr., was born June 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Carptenter. VISITORS ENLIVEN socim; NEVN_PHOTO MrsF.S Hing THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNI Officers of Benson Mot hers' Club term at the Chicago Art Institute. Mrs. Vernon will remain several weeks visit- ing relatives and friends. Mr. James L. Paxton has returned from an eastern trip to New York, Washington and Atlantic City. Mrs. Frederick Wing and infant daugh- Mrs. Willam E. Martin and Mrs Anthony Merrill returned last Saturday | from Denver, where the latter's delight- ful series of lectures were as well re- celved as here. Mrs. Merrill did not| stop over here, but went through to Chi- | cago. | Mrs. A. B. McConnell and Miss Irene McConnell have returned from Long Beach, Cal,, where they have been since | April. Miss McConnell has been away since January, having gone then to the | oad ranch in New Mexico, joining her | mother in California later. | Mrs. C. J. Smyth and son, Edward, ar- | “ived home Tuesday from the east. Mr. | Smyth remained in Boston a few days| longer.. Mr. Bernard Smyth, who has : just graduated from the Iloly Cross . college at Worcester, Mass., s visiting | p in Ohlo before coming home. | Dr. M. A. Klein, who has recently se- | cured his doctor of philosophy degree at | Cornell university and has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klein in | the Barnard, will leave this evening for Berkeley, Cal. Dr. Klein will be con-| nected with the university faculty of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Towle returned yesterday from Boston, where they at- tended the commencement exercises at Bradford academy. Their daughters, & Miss Marion and Migs Naoml, remained east to visit in Pittsburgh and Washing- | ton, and will bé*home the latter part of next week. Mr. Robert Cowell and daughter, Miss Mona Cowell, arrived home yesterday from the east, the latter having just| graduated from Vassar and returned in/ time to be one of the bridesmaids at the | Ackerson-Blake wedding, June 2. Mrs. Cowell is staying east for another month | or so. Malcolm Baldrige is visiting friends at | | the Students’ conference at Northtield, Mass., next week, when students from all | of the biz eastern colleges hold a meet- | ing for flve days. This conference is | really a students’ chautauqua, and prominent men of the country give ad-| dresses. The boys live in tents, and ath- | letic sports and contests of all sorts are | a part of the program. About forty Yale men will attend the conference, besides representatives from Harvard and the other universities. Weddiry Plans. Wedding plans of three well-known brides are interesting features of the week's soclal calendar, The marriage of Miss Harriett Blake, | day evening at the home of the bride's parents on South Thirtieth avenue. Miss Blake was a Wellesley graduate last June and Mr. Akerson is a Harvard man of the class of 1912 and most of the wedding attendants will be college friends of both. Miss Helen Blake, sister of the ‘bride, will be the maid of honor and Miss Hilda Akerson of Minneapolls, sister of the groom; Miss Helen Moffat of Pitts- i urgh, Miss Marion Smith of Minneapolis and Miss Mona Cowell of Omaha will be the bridesmaids. Mr, Ira Gorham of Minneapolis, roommats of Mr. AKerson et Harvard, is to be the best man and the other men of the wedding party will | be Mr. Horace Blake, brother of the i bride; Mr. Ted Brown of Minneapolis, | Mr. Claude McAlpine*of Vancouver and Mr. Willlam Craig of Youngstown, O., all three college mdtes of the groom; Mr, ] Willlam €. Hammerel, Mr. Harold Wick- ham, Mr Paul Jones and Mr. Jefferson f Jones, all of Minneapolis, and Mr. Manus McFadden of Omaha. Miss Marion 1 Carpenter, Miss Helen Buck, Miss Mary | Phillippt, Miss Henrietta McCague and Miss Henrletta Gllmore will stretch the ribbons, and Miss Jessie Sanford will carry the ring. The Tiev. Frank Young of the Westminister Presbyterian church will officlate. The wedding of Miss Calista Reynolds and Mr. Frederick B. Gruisel will be celebrated at the Westminster Presby- terian ohurch Tuesday at 8:3 p. m. Mrs. Ralph E. Cunningham of Glenwood, Ia., sister of the bride, will be matron of honor, and Muriel Reynolds of St. Louls, a cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor, Little Miss Mary Reynolds, a niece of the bride, and Miss Katherine Kerr will be flower girls. The ushers will be Messrs. Charles M. Richards, James W. Sharpe, Ralph Cunningham of Glenwood, Ia., and Porter Putnam of [incoln. Miss Carol Marhoff will play the Lohengren wedding march and pre- ceding the ceremony Miss Laura Goets will sing. A reception will be held follow- ing the ceremony at the home of the “ bride's parents, when the guests will be limited to the immediate Felatives. The wedding of Miss Mary Baumer, daughter of Mrs. John Baumer, to Mr. ! J. F. Rehm of Chicago will take place Wednesday, June th, at the home of the bride's mother, 112 Park svenue. Rev. Bernard Sinne of St. Mary Madel- { ene’s parish will preform the ceremony in the presence of the family and & few intimate friends. | — | In and out of the Bee Hive. Mr. Charles B. Keller has gone west on & business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Iindquist left for the Minnesota lakes Thursday momning. Mrs. A. L. Vernon and daughSer, Miss Murie, left this morning for Chicago, ter, accompanied by Miss Moorhead, left Thursday for Chicago. Mr. S8am Greenberg left for the coast last week,. where he will visit the ex- positions for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fullerton of Ot tawa, Ill, are the week-end guests of Senator of Mrs, Norris Brown. Mr. Huntington Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Smith, arrived home on Tuesdav frcm school in the east. Mies Belle Fisher of Bay City, Mich., who has been visiting Mrs. H. G. Rock- tellow, left yesterday for the Pacific const Mrs. Howard Abel, who has been the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shotwell, left this weck for Chicago en route to her home in Brooklvn. Mrs. Alexander McGavoch, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Sarah McGavock, and Mrs. George Thompson of Denver, left Tuesday for S8an Francisco, where they will meet the Misses McGavock and together wiil take the trip to Alaska Loan Associations Are Loaning Large On Nebraska Farms At the June meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Conservative Savings and Lean assoclation the officers reported a most remarkable increase In the ressurces of the association, amounting since Janu- ary 1 this year to almost $1,000,0004 All money that was offered was not accepted by the assoclation on account of the in- securities. The officers report | temporary investment in association stock Buzzard's Bay and will remain east for | tpese days which would ordinarily go into gome more active line of business. In order to provide an additional outlet for funds, as announced early in the #pring, the Conservative devised a plan for loaning money to farmers on a fif- teen-and-a-half-year amortization basis, Thus far the association has placed about $200,000 on improved farms in the eastern part of this state, They are well pleased with results and believe it will be the tion In putting its funds out, but in time or getting the money to the farmer cheaper than in the past. A dividend was declared for the six per cent per annum. The, net ‘toial re- at this time for real estate, both improved and unim- proved, which will likely result in a more nctive business in real estate lines this fall. Many Investors are nlaying what in mind that perhaps better bargains'may be on the market later than now. On account of the strong financial conaition of this city, however, it is not likely that such investors will gain in the final out- come. Krug Park Taxed To Its Capacity The picnic grounds at Krug park are rene too big after the enforced enlarge- ment, as evidenced by the number of basket picnics in attendance last Thurs- ers' pienie, Great numbers brought theh lunch and stayed from early motning till late at night. The attendance taxed the park and the various rides and con- cessions to capacity and the attendants of the riding devices were continually on the jump to properly handle the crowd. The feature attraction of the day was from the opening hour till the glant coaster, carrousel, frolic, land, Ferris wheel and skating rink came in for a most liberal share of patronage. DR. BRADBURY FIRM FRIEND OF ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS Dr. Bradbury, the dentist, is celebrat- ing the anniversary of his twenty-six years in business in Omaha during which time he has prospered because of the way he has attended to his business and because of his determination to advance the sclence of dentistry as fast as dis- convenience of the public. Dr. Brad bury’s offices in the Woodmen of the with people who appreciate the personal work. the time he is not at his office to some sort of outdoor recreation. Prefer Women Lawyers. confined at the Cherche-Midi |rison of regulations ask to be defended by women lawyers. On the contrary, the women at St. Lazare awalting trial gen- ability of the officers to find satis‘actory | that a| great deal of money is being offered mri 8 M. Pond, 224 Woolworth avenue, n:eans of not only assisting the assocta- | the months ending June 30 at the rate of 6| C. H. Burrill may be termed a “waiting game,” having | day at the postponed grocers' and butch- | coveries are made for the comfort and| World building are continually crowded (Correspondence of the Assoclated Fress.) |y PARIS, June 22.—Many of the soldiers | notice and go at this tin swalting court martial for Infringement | etally ask the head of the order of ad- where Mis Vernon will enter the summer | vccates for a man to defend them. HEVN PNOTD Mrs Robt S Beasley What Women Are || Doing in the World | Club Calendar |SUNDAY—"Lessons from the Master Teacher” at the Young Women's Chris- | _tian_association club rooms at 4:30 p. m. John R. | TUBSDAY lothers' club | annual picnic, , at 1 p. m. | U. 8. Grant, Relief Corps, | Mrs. Dempster, hostess, 2:30 p.m. WHEDNESDAY—Benson Woman's For- elgn Missionary society meeting at the |, home of Mrs. Charles Robinson. THURSDAY t Side Women's Chris- tian Temperance unfon picnic at Hans- com park. The last regular meeting for the sea- son of the Benson Mothers’ club was | beld Thursday. The regular program was | abandoned and an election of officer.s was {held. The same officers as last yea» were re-elected. They are: Mrs. ¥, B, King, president; Mrs. R. 8. Beasly, vice president, and Mrs. M. D. Vieno, secre- | tary-treasurer. | The double medal contest was Tucsday evening at the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church. It was given under the auspices of the Frances Willard Woman's Christian Temperance wnion. In the musical contest Miss Ivetta Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Smith | 2327 South Thirty-second avenue, wcn the medal. Her solo was “Morning, Noon and Night.” The gold medal in the declamatory contest was won by Miss Derothy Pond, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. The medals were presented by John F. Dale, The octette of the High School Gles club gave a number of selections duriag the evening and Miss Geter sang "A Saloon- less Nation in 1920, held The North Side Mothers' club will give their annual picnic at Miller's park, Tuesday, at 11 o'clock p. m. The B. L. 8. club of Benson is taking a month's vacation. The first meeting of new session will be held in three weeks, The Benson Baptist Misslonary (‘lrcls' met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Mrs. Ray Robinson read arly Misslonaries Among which preceded an open dis- a sketch on the Indians,’ 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. | #ources of the association 3 | \ Blake, and Mr. George Edward Akerson | In round numbers stand at $10,500,000, | cussion. A Y of Minneapolis will be celebrated Mon- | The officers report considcrable inquiry o 4 The Benson Woman's Foreign Mission- ary society will meet next Wednesday afternoon’ at the home of Mrs. Charles | Robinson. The leader will be Mrs, feas- ley and Mrs. C. Bawtelle will tell of her trip to Korea. A socfal shour and re freshments will follow the program. The Benson Woman's Christian ‘lem- perance union postponed its regular meet- | InE of next week untll a week later on account of the Fourth of July festivities, The Benson Woman's club picnic wa: postponed last Thursday and & called | business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. V. Btarrett. Eight new mem- mers were voted in. They are: Mesdames A. Meade, H. Rivett, J. T. Pickard, A. Burnham, W. F. Vernor, Johu Vick, J. |N. Horton and W. H.' Loechner. | Mrs. J.'W. Welch resigned as vice presi- {dent and Mrs. N. H. Tyson was unani- mously elected to till tae position, The annual club picnic will be held in | Miller park atter the Fourth of July. | |the Master Teacher” will be given by |Miss Lilly M. Strong Sunday afternoon the dance pavilion, which was thronged at 4:3 in the association pariors, her sub- | close, | ject being “Jesus and His Friends.” Miss while the other attractions, including the | Ruth Coolidge will be the soloist At the wonder- | goclal hour which follows the other serv- ice Miss Helen Laurance is hostess. Light refreshments are served and there is op- portunity to make tflends and renew old | acquaintances. This is the last vesper service for this | summer, that is for July and August. The services will not be held again until after the Billy SBunday meetings, which will be the middle of October or the last. An- nouncements of the services will be made in ample time for all to know about it. Although there are to be no service |o'clock every Sumday afternoon. The two weeks reserved for the younger |kirlg at the Summer Hill farm are the | first two weeks in July. The Camp Fires take possession the first week, from July attention which the doctor gives to his|! !0 8 and the other girls from July 8| This time is especially reserved for | Dr. Bradburry is o great lover of out-|these girls and at that time there will be door sports and to this he attributes his | chaperones and people to look after them continual good health, as he Aevotes all |At no other time during the summer will to 15. #irls from 12 to 18 be allowed to go to the farm unless they provide their own chaperone or older person to go with them. It is hoped that those who are nning to go to the farm will see this The Ulyssus §. Grant Women's Reliet corps Kensington club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Ticknor Tuesday after- noon. The day happened to be the birth- day of three of the members—Mrs. Sarah @ Ticknor, Mrs, Bell Diffenbacker and Mrs. The last of the series in “Lessons from | the building will be open from 2 until 7 | 1 ISHE WILL SPEND THE SUMMER IN THE EAST. s Florence G, | Harriet Wilcox. The guests were Mrs C. 8. Dodge of the Sully Women's Re lit corps, Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. J Russell and Mrs. G. W. Dongnecker. The West Side Woman's Christian Tem- perance union will have a picnic at Hans com park Thursday afternoon. The Ulyssus S. Grant Women's Rellef corps will meet with Mrs. John R. Demp- ster at 1413 North Thirty-fourth street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m |Work Being Rushed The new gymnasium at Bellevue col- lege is booming as well as all the affairs of the school. One-third of the total work on the bullding is completed, in cluding over one-half of the brick work. Next week Contractor Harte expects to put om the roof and then work on the interior will begin. A two-layer floor is to be put in sosthat the final floor will consist of specially selected hard wood | The apparatus to be installed is the best | possible and will furnish an excellent op- | portunity for men and women to learn | indoor gymnasium work. Coach Benjamin was selected specially because of his fit- ness along these lines and is planning to offer special gymnasium courses. The collego has three of its best men out on the road looking for new students to enjoy these advantages. Coach Ben- jamin has gone to the southern part of the state, Prof. Puls is in the north and west, and Prof. Peters i3 covering the eastern district. All three have been meeting with a favorable reception and all signs point to a big student body next year. Some energetic students have already registered and applied for rooms. Vice President Baskerville is now In the east on business. His trip will take him to Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Chicago and other points Bellevue college had a distingulshed visitor this week in the person of Dr. D. B. Purinton, who for ten years has been president of the University of West Virginia, and who for twelve years previ- ous to that was head of Denfson college. Granville, O. Dr. Purinton is a per- sonal friend of John D. Haskell, a trustee of the college, and at his re- quest spent a day in Bellevue on his way to the San Francisco exposition. He was entertained by President W. E. Nicholl. PAPERS COME FROM ENGLAND CARRYING U. S. STAMPS An oversigsht on the part of clerks in the postoffice at London, England, cheated the United Kingdom out of sev- eral pence in postage. As a resuit the public library had the novel experfence | of receiving a copy of The Academy in & mailing wrapper postmarked London, but stamped with two United States postage stamps of the pink, 2-cent variety. The American stamps look very much like the British ones of the same value Miss Edith Tobitt, the lbrarian, referred the matter to Postmaster Wharton for possible explanation, just as a matter of amusement. Hot Days — tired, thirsty, wilting days when the thermometer starts climbing — when nothing seems to refresh or taste good and therc seems no hope of cooling off— Try one of our Refresh- and Thirst-Quenching Sodas. 'Their thoroughly cooling ¢ffects are su- premely satisfying. Your Pure, Wholesome, Keep-Cool Drink is here waiting for you. Come in today and sat- isfy yonr thirst, Sherman & McConnell Drug Company SODOASIN, Downstatrs, 16th and Dodge Bts. xm WEST, 16th and Harney LOYAL PEARMACY, 07-809 North 16th Street. HARVARD, M4th and Farnam Streets. On Bellevue Gym| 'Street Carnival ' On Circus Grounds | All of _'I_’his Week | A big strest fatr ana twenty new carnival, with | attractions and 400 people, | vill open at Twenty-first and Paul streets | Monday for a week's run. Admission to the grounds will be free and the free at tractions Ipclude a daring loop-the-loop | act and concerts by two bands. The carni val company is Allman Bros' big American shows and It will be open both Afternoon and ovening throughout the week, commencing Monday | Y. M. C. A PARK AT CARTER LAKE FORMALLY OPENED | Several hundrea | formal opening of the Young Men's Christlan assoclation park on Carter lake Saturday afternoon Various sports free boats and lemonade and an all around good time made the | Wffalr enjoyabl The | committes In charge included Miss Rliss, | C. B Secley, Denny Ryan, R. I ang I. R. Lines people attended the season at the for everybody. Carns | and Look Right Everybody likes to do both and can—with our help. Send your summer garments here—they will be returned with the real summery look and feel-—that we alone can give them. PRICES: Men's 2-Pc. Suits, i cleaned and pressed, $1.23; | Palm Beach Suits, cleaned and pressed, ® Summer Dresses, $1.25 up; Ladies’ Palm Beach || suits, $1.50, | We pay Parcel Post one wa: on all out-of-town orders. The Pantorium “Good Cleaners and Dyers." 1515-17 Jones Street.. Phone Doug. 968, Branch Office, 2016 Farnam St. South Omaha Office, 528 North 24th Street. HOTELS, HOTEL LOYAL will serve a special DINNER ON SUNDAY at 12103 P. M. at6lo9P. M KLOSTERSILKE CROCHER| mmfl.xl 'Art.84 Perle, large *Boudoir_caps, baby Shopping List For Crocheting Handkerchiet ings, insertions and fat- | 763 ing, use_Art, o5 Cor. | white, balle. et Special, edg- | Tnfants’ jackets, Art balls, owel ings, and all heavy crochet, Art. Tea Corzeys, Baby Afghans, Florentine Crochet, Crochet combined with Venetian cutwork, macrame and Hardanger-—have an inimitable, lasting richness when worked in supple, lustrous Article 804 Klostersilk Perle— 1" oz. balls. ‘When tatting and crochet work call for a brilliant, firmly twisted thread, make ideal results certain with Article 805 Klostersilk Cordonnet Special Light Biu Delft Blue Pink Lavender 30, 40, 50 ite —colors that last™ silk Shopping List In connection with the gn books at your d s Kiostersilk for sale everywhere. The Thread Mills Company Thread Sales Dept. 219 W. Adams St., Chicage Perle, Jarge balls, | Art 757 Mouline,colors, | embroidery, Art. iy o | wE b o | g et hee bl French knot, heavy Shado . inicaTs, ATt 85 Ferl, | 755 Floche, whae; bale !\ll!"l. white, skeins. | Towels, piliow cases, inhisnch, embroiders, | Art. Sax, Tvory White, R R Eyelets and Mono. | holders. ms, Art. Soy Broder| Colored efnbroidery, pecial, white, skeins. [ Art. 841, India or Art. Padding and solid | 83, Rope, holders. Satin colors, beatees, Art Gloss, white, spools. Crochet Floche, For Embroldering Cross stitch, initials, AT $1.00 PER PLATE Tables May Be Reserved San Francisco GEARY AT TAYLOR Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Exposition without transfer. Built of concrete and steel. Private bath to every room. First class in every detail. Rates from $2.00 up. H. W. WILLIS, Manager. (Member of Official Exposition Hotel Bureau.) Central Park West at 72d Street HOTELS, The House of Good Will NEW YORK Now that T am at The Majestic, I can please you more completely in the matter of Kolel accommodations than you have ever been pleased before. In addition to the natural advan. tages of the Majestic, such as its lo- cation at a main entrance to Central Park and its accessibility to all lines of traffic, there have been added all the latest forms of comfort and amuse- ment, that make it superlatively attrac- tive. You naturally want to be in the. center of things, and you are—at the Majestic. This does not mean that will be in the heart of the all-night district. The summer visitor finds here a h;vz.u.'ifmtmdh:;:t. The Ma- estic ways a veril paradise for {he mowrlny and the equestrian. The foyer, corridors, restaurants and ballrooms are of t beauty. The Cafe Moderne, htef;unpcn.d,t{l %.'; last dword in smart dancing places. ented artists a; every ev: 3 The ardon-om:oolei?l blleonenh‘y overlooking fairyland. lYon may be assigned one room or as large a suite as you require. The minimum rate is y3200 a day. Res- taurant prices are reasonable and Club breakfasts are served. Guests arriving at the P lvania Station can take surface car on Eighth Avenue side, which passes the door of The M‘ljudc. Write me for booklet now. ', COPELAND ;OWN.SENI.). Jately Manager anl Ewhl. N.Y. centre. interest. And i Make Your Vacation a Real Delight When the winter's toil is over and the sun begins to burn—then you should plan a real vacation. Take it where you can enjoy all summer pleasures — companions, water sports, golf, tennis, or a ten- minute ride to Chicago's business You can enjoy city life and country in one at the Chicago Beach Hotel. Chicago offers numberless sights of You can see them all in a quiet, restful way by living at this breezy hotel on the lakeside. only ten minutes' ride to the theatre and shopping districts. Mingle in the gay colony gathered from far and wide. for complete prospectus. Chicago Beach Hotel Hyde Park Boulevard (51st Street on the Lake . Write us now (76) it sty 1Hotel Majestic