Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 10

— S OCIETY is fast completing arrangements for celebrating the Fourth. | This year 1t will be a three days' fete fore has the calendar fitted things just so. BREE: OMAH TURDAY, Friday, July 2, 1915. Rarely, or never, be- Saturday, being a half-holiday usually for all, and the Fourth celebration being held over until Monday holiday. makes the event a three days’ The Country club will serve a table d’'hote dinner Saturday, Sunday and Monday at 7 o'clock, with special music on Monday evening. The Mon day program starts at 9 o'clock with in classes A, B and C, with prizes in an eighteen-hole handicap medal play each class. At 2 p. ni. there will be an elghteen-hole qualifying round handicap medal play, at 5 o'cloock a driv- ing contest and at 6 o’'clock an approaching and putting confest. At Seymour Lake (Country club to mixed golf contests and tennis matches, professional, will have charge of the the forenoon Monday will be devoted | Mr. Shearman, the new golf game and handsome prizes have been provided as trophies. In the afternoon there will be water sports and the formal opening and dedication of the children’s playground In the eve- ning moving picture shows, fireworks and dancing Many family parties are being arranged for the opening of the new Speedway and Mr. and Mre. Gould Dietz will open their cottage, “Oneaga,”’ at Lake Manawa Sunday for their annual celebration there, Women folks at the Country club are up in arms, for there now is every indication that there will be a dearth of men for the evening cele- bration. One by one they have been begging off, with the only excuse that ! they wanted to attend the big wrestling mateh at Rourke park, To Attend Convention. The special_train of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, en route for Berkeley, Cal stopped In Omaha this morning at 7:%. One hundred P! Phis from eastern states got off the train and were greeted by forty Phis residents of Omaha. Girls from Missouri, Towa, Ohio and Nebraska boarded the train here and by the time it arrives at Berkeley for the Phi con vention the number will be 50. Thirty P{ Phis from different parts of Nebraska will be in attendance. Bere for one hour and the alumnae of the Pi Phi sorority presented the vis- Itors with six wicker baskets of candy. The handles were tied with wine colored and blue ribbons, the sorority colors. The Omaha girls who left this morning on the apeclal are: Mary Paillippi Lacite Bre lary ppi, Lucile Brown, Florenoe Rush, Kuardo Beott, June Brown, Laura Myers. At Hapyoy Hollow Club. Miss Mildred Todd gave a bridge party this afternoon at the Happy Hollow club In honor of her guest, Miss Margaret Donelan, &f Plattsmouth, and for Miss | Alice Coad, who leaves Friday for the sast to spend the summer. The guests were: Missen- Misses Alice Coad, Katherine Krug, Smith, H. Walters, Doroth Hels Gertrude Porter, Edith Hamilton, Pauline Ensign of Lincoln, Marien Turner of Counell Bluffs, Jean Hunter of ngerson. Mona Towle, 'Hlble Allen, loward, Howland, er, frene Coad, Council Blufts. Helen Van Dusen, Mrs. Chester Dudley of Council Bluffs. F. Paulson will entertain seven club membership com- mittee will have dinner together at the Happy Hollow elub Tuesday evening of next week. Mr. and Mre. A. H. Cloyd entertained five guets at dinner last evening at the Happy Hollow club. Others dining at the club Jast evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Pulver, Mr. Charles H. Marley, Mr. A. 8. Prentiss, . B. Balbach and W. T. Watson. Phelan, who entertained five guests. Wedding Announcement. The wedding of Miss )da D. Heming, daughter of Mrs. George H. Heming, 3120 Twenty-first street, and Mr. il E ¥ i Ev ] Fleld eclub, A July HEN you see the display .W can possibly offer such tions. That ‘There is ends from guality. r&m‘dm‘manlln several carloads—an a8 we Y s0 we SELL. ¥ The train was | | | Mosdames Mosdames W. G. Nelman, 3V, Miller, Case, A, R. Lundell, | Henry Bursdorf W. ¥, Burdick | W. J. Blate, Sara McRaun, | Florene Moore, Mensrs. and Mesdimes— | Thomas Hefton, Fred Russoll, | Clyde Kells, H. C. Vermiilion. G ¥ French James Hall, | H. Steinberg, P, Winter, Willlam Berr: . H. J. Peck Claude Talbot iR, Knight R B. Lelgh (leorge Thomas |P. M. Comubel! 1) Wright | John rion | Menars Messis. - Wilcox, Leonard. | Mrs, C. H. Marling was hostess at a luncheon Thursday when she had six Dr. and Mra, T. J. Dwyer entertained Miss Julla Dwyer and Miss Flanagan at Ginner Thursday. it 'is new and of the very latest desi not & plece in the lot but what has the season's business—notuing b + WHY? Because a prominent man onths. d you profit in the $30.00—Jacobean Oak Table, desk. $19.00—Jacobeun Oak Desk Chair. . ' $17.00—Jacobean Oak Table. .. $21.00—Jacobean Oak Desk Chair. .. .. $32.00 Jacobean Oak Rocker, tapestry geat and back $30.00—Mahogany Wing Chair, tat the Fleld club 'y Mn E. B Srando, [who will have six g de: Mr. and Mrs, | 8. H. Russell; stxteen, and Mrs, tierbert | | Kohn, six | At Seymour Lake Club. Mr. and Mre. J. E. Bedna: gav dancing party Thursday Miss Louise | Watkins «ave a solo dance A color |scheme of white and gold was carried | & small out at the refremhnient table, white daisies ,wompnfln‘ the centerplece, The guests Misaes | Ldllfe Steinberg Laure Krause. Cecelle Louise Watkine | | Ramona McE To Honor Bride. Miss Biller Brown entertained at a| miscellaneous showser at her home Thurs- | day evening In howor of Miss Ella John- | ®on, a prospective bride. | Pink and whita the bride's colors, | were used throughout the rooms, and! the evening was apent In music un.1‘| | 1rancie Preskocll, | [rashinees | Katherine Lusk, Helen Von Weg, Rose Ela Schmits, i Johnsen, | Anna Andorsen. Mesdame Filen Brown. | Emma Colling, i Memdumes— Bdward Kelley. T. C. Douglas, | Entertains at Luncheon, | Mre. D, A Foote gave a luncheon at her home in honor of Miss Fauline Walden of Buoston, former editor of the Farm Misstonary Friend, and for Miss Belle Griffith, retired missionary from Japan. Covers were placed for: Mesdam. Sarah Pouree, C. W, Clark, | g. ‘W. Blatland, lark Bhelley, D:‘M n, uifne Walden, Selraien, oo Lunn, J ‘".I:..(‘ enn| Javanaugh, arjorie Foote, ‘White Shrine Club Party. The White Shrine club entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Happy Hollow club, The rooms were decorated with over v guests being mummuub'-mau.m. 100 guests were present. A business meeting preceded the card game and at this meeting a club was organized to be &ave a children's | known as the Sojourners’ Club of the tamily White Shrine. The following officers Saturday evening | for the year were elected: Mrs, Albert | Jul ~Sale of Living Room Furniture Appeals to the Most Discriminating On our main floor, you will wonder how we beautiful, well-made furniture at such reduc- just been recel! The manufacturer made us the same degree as we The two examples here illustrated only sug- &est the importance of this sale to those who ap- breciate good furniture, We enumerate a fow additional items—~there are many others: | The | Present. Il‘l‘ldy of Jackson, gn s apparent at a glance. ved—no odds and ut new goods, up to standard in ufacturer was determined to keep his $14.00 tapestry upholstbred seat and back.$232.00 —Brown Mahogany Chair, wing back, cane $100.00—Over-stuffed Davenport, $49.00—Over-stuffed Rocker, $22.50-—Golden Oak Rocker, $72.00— Jacobean Oak tapestry covered, loose cushions, $74.00 tapestry covered, Joose enhlp.l‘ Ei, 00 Spanish leather cushions ', ,... 00 Davenpost, tapestry covered cushions . MRS. PAULINE KRUG- ER HAMILTON, a San Francisco woman, who has been living for some years in Vienna, has arrived in New York to present to America the needs of the Austrian ‘‘war babies.” PIRS PAULINE HRUGI Wedemeyer, president; Mre. 1. A. Smith, vice president; Mr«. J. V. Miller, secre- tary, and Mrs. . C. Ryan, treasurer. A musical program arranged by Mrs. Danlel Moore, organist of Malva Shrine, was given and Mra. Charles A. Watson e two vocal solos. After the program h-five and bridge were played Pleasures Past. Mrs. George Willlams Garfoch enter- talned at a tea dance Friday in honor of Mra. Michael Eller of Erie, Pa. The members of the Symposia club en- tertained Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Edna Levine.: Prizes were won by Miss Miizabeth Hart and Miss Nora Reed evening was spent with music and games. A plenle luncheon was given Wednesday at Hanscom park by Miss Ivan Frankish | for the members of the Deita Delta Delta. Mra Whallace Porter elected presi- dent, Mrs. Pugene Cossu, vice president, and Mre, Elinor Buckman, secretary and treasurer. About fifteen guests were Social Tonight. A unigue social is to be held tonight by the Christian Endeavor soclety of the First Christian church. The entertain- ment is called the “Horse Show.” It Incluces entries of many and various horses and other features suggested by the name. The decorations’are novel and original. Games appropriate to the occasion are planned. Following the games, supper will be provided on the plan of a box soclal. Misses Marie Shook, Dorothy Carlisle, Mrs. M. P. Norlega, Messrs. C. Evans and Lee Hobson are In charge of the atfair, With the Visitors, Mre. C, Y, Smith arrived yesterday from Alexandria, La, and 15 at the Fontenelle. Later Mrs. Smith plans to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louls Nash at Nash- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eller of Erie, Py aro visiting Mr, ond Mre. G. W, G peh, Mrs, Ella M, 'Nelll and Mrs, John ., are In Omaha for & few weeks visitiag Mrs. T. J. Mc- | Donough, 2118 North Twenty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Timpane of St. Joseph, Mo., arrived Thursday to spend & week with Nr, and Mrs. I F. Maloney. Personal Mention. Miss Clara Hermanson is visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert Howard in Lin- Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent will leave the atter part of next week on the Shriners’ special for Seattle and different points in California. Mr. wno Mrs. Frank Walters and leave tonight for the Atlantic coast, where they will remain ‘during price. did— seat and back....$18.00 'LONE MAN AMIDST 160 OF PAIR SEX Sorority Train from Chicago Carries i but a Single Man ,and He is from Omaha. before I reach California, I will be ready to change places with Hobinson Crusoe, but right now things look pretty good and I tope to make friends with somebody | betore the day is overs” To a friend, Mr, Seott comfided that when he engaged his accommodations on the P1 Phi train, he was assured that there would be at least enough mem for company ard. Later, when he dis- covered that he would Le the only man, 3 brother James Clark was er greats [More Relatives of e e R Signers g gy e R K rangements for their part in the formal reception of the Liberty bell eclaration Report Mea. Alberta Regnier, 440 Grant street, | BURGLAR IS DISCOVERED, 15 the latest Omahan to anmounce that she 1s = BUT ESCAPES WITH LOOT relative of a signer of the i R, | he asserted that he -v)m.m not tmdck |°|m Declaration of Independence. These @n= | o 000 charles street A | even If there were 1,00 women and girls, | ouncements are coming through the re- | 3 early to find a burglar i1 WILL HE BE VERY LONESOME!| .qqing. 1 am going to play the string fquest the Pennsylvania society and other st ::x;\k'":h--”:"r‘fl«""“' and awakened { S out and make the best of it. If they |1ocal organizations have made that such | the men folk of the household, but be Like the man cast adrift on the |oon't want to mix with men, 1 Will | persons make themselves known in order | fore they conld respond the prowler had ocean with water all about him and |have a delightful rest and will Pot in|(hat they inight he sathered together made good his escape. He secured a $3 not a rlrnp to drink, there ig one my time gazing at scenery. yfn.l a commitiee to 'u."l"l‘ the l"'h’”f. haul i & ille " bell when it cordes Lo Omaha July 9 | Terael Gershader, who lives nex r, Omaha man who finds himselt in ””_S th B Mrs. Regnier telephoned M. J. Greevy, | awoke when Mrs. Maizel screamed and same relative condivion with r-:'-r- my ecomes secratary of the Pennsylvania soclety. | started for his neighbor's residence to ence to his social standing and posi- l d- Abrahaia Clark, one of those who signed |find two packages of apparel beneath tion. This man ix Osear A. Scott an EnGyC Ope 18 the Declaration of Independence, was his window that had peen taken from | Surrounded by women, young and for Auto Tourists ] r g BB A e Pl Sitedidabe jold, fair and brunettes, for the next {few days he Is likely to be a social e G i outcast or & most popular Individual. |\,,mat asked Secretary Smyth at Aute N w LOCfl | Mr. Scott is the on'y man on the Pi Phi |headquarters. Smyth looked bewildered, e tlon | Bota wpecial traln that is belng whirled He is familiar with almost every stop 12 h d F \ th and Farnam | Unfon Pacific. Not untl he reaches |“Sheente” wus & new one to him. { Berkeley, where the Pi Phi Beta conven- | “Can't you tell me how far it is?" the | — L tion 1a to be held, and where he will meet ated. 1 mean this town in | other men will Mr. Scott come into his " he explained, pointing to | ) {own. Until then he will simply be a mere | Cheyenne on the mup ! [ ] L] | man among 14 women Oh, that's different,” said 8myth, try- | _— : The Pi Phis from Chic Ago and the sust v hide a smile. That's Shy »Anl\.] (rrrived over the Northweatern occupying 'pot Sheenle p 1 e - |a spectal train. Aside from the trainmen | 1n telling about it afterward, Smyth | there was uot a male Derson aboard. .afq he hus iots of similar experiences | There were 18 of the women folk and {in hie day's worl | when the train puiled in the Unfon sta Fiat Thi - othes B9 e Bostin wite | jtlon the young women and older onea wanted to know if there were any .n.l‘ futtered down over the platform like a |;apbitants west of Fremont.” he asserted, | |bavy of younk partridges, running ahe And anothe: man from the edst asked | FV {In & mianner that struck consternation 10 {1t 1t would be safe for s single, unarmed ! {the henrts of the red caps. |aties party to travel aevoss. the" slains. ; . Elghteen from Ouaha. “Fhe old idea about the wild and What seemed Lo pleass thein moat Wa# | woolly west seems to stick, but when | the efforts Mr. Boott, who appar- |these easterners return and stop off '0nl)».v«‘wkl|vu to cicerone elghteen Omaha “‘"h-. in Omaha, they always are en-| PL Phis, was frying (o board the train |thusiastic abcut the progress of the west. and immediately this mere and lone man |They find that all thelr old ideas about Svested witt |the west are wrong.” | ® you really going with us? We're | |%0 glad that you came,” “Weo had been | | looking for you, but hardly expécted KHUG PARK MAKES READY ! /| \ou,"l ““There was a man in Chicako who | FOR THREE-DAY FESTIVITIES promised to go, but backed out when he — m S m st d d C ’ saw vs," “We are glad that there is one The bz three-day celebration at the e a e an ar ar, 4 man in Omaha who has courage,” “We'll | popular Krug park, starting the 34 and . i make the trip pleassnt for you,” ahd |jagting over the ¢th and Wth, will no N h' Ch d B t th P s o ather A and cverine o | o one o s oot 5| INOthing Changed But the Price Vg vy i A | the attendance of previous seasons can g t A auitter .and carry- | pe taken ns a criterion. Mxtra precau- . K Six Pf i Ing the lusgage of his daughtor. Miss | tron mas been mede o mse 1oy el Remember-that the Enger Six, now r.»fiored at a price ;r':‘“k"‘ ‘_""‘" r"" '!"‘"""‘" fl‘f the Ne- | gufficient picnic tables to care for every reduction greater than any other car of equal standard, niversity traternity, he was abl . Haey 4 ¢ 21 to qualify for & ride on th 8l ang | ohe while the basket lunch is In vogue. is identically the same, high grade car which formerly 0 on the gpecial and | This popular resort offers an opportunity e H 5 4 Was gaon -h-f-l.v stowed away in the spe- | to those that. are pleasure bent to get sold at $1,495. At that price the Enger'was warmly re- clal car chartered by the N > : p 3 3 Phis red by the Nebracka Pilout in the open away from the hbat of ceived but now, by reason of increased production and - the city and spend a day without dls- A v : . & Starts Out Lomely, comtort. greater efficiency the price has been materially cut. Im- owever, Mr. Scott pdmitted tiat he i iveri - mediate deliveries can be made. was lonely, remarking: “I fancy that| Get competent help through The Bee. y b Needn’t take our word for it—come to our P————— e : YOUR NEW SHOES FOR THE FOURTH SHOULD BE WALK - OVERS The First Prize Winners at the Panama Exposition , For Men- $3.50 to Every New and Classy Style For Summer Wear We Are Sole Agents For *‘Ground Gripper” Shoes WALK-OVER | BOOT SHOP & 317 South 16th Street Phoenix Guarant od Hosi Tor Mer. and Womea. gl 74 if our Uncle Samuel was The 19¢ lot worth up to 75¢. The 79¢ lot worth Compared to the other Great Nations of the world our country is still young. It is conceded that we have trailed behind in the making of correet and truthful statements in advertising. Recently there gathered in Chicago representatives of the world’s Ad not our good fortune to be present, but f the Press reports and by word of month of those who participated in the discussions—we are glad to record a great forward movement. There has been a wonderful awakening, and can say that now he has awoke—he will not lead the pro- cession. More power to you gentlemen of the pencil and pen—we are with you heart and soul. SBATURDAY being the day before the Glorious 4th we intend to celebrate with several Star Sales. From the opening hour, 8:30, till the curtains fall at 9 P. M, every section will be astir at KILPATRIOK'S; but it is at 10 A. M. that we will have great excitement. RIBBON BALE starts then. Three prices—quality, beauty, style, 19¢ 39¢ 79c¢ For Women $7.00 s. It was Jate in seeing the light—who to 35¢, The 39 lot worth up up to $1.7 Where America Has _—— New Location--12th and Farnam and you will see for yourself that it is the same car that has mace good' with a vengeance, the same big, roomy, easy-riding car with it's 11-inch gennine leather uphol- stery, with the same sweet-running, real continental mo- tor, and the same ynality equipment and refinement of | finigh. | Model N—Continental Motor, Six- fifty, 125-inch wheelbase, weight only 2850 Ibs., 34x4 tires, new luster or baked finish, absolutely stand- ard throughont, General Western Distributers Foshier-Enger Co. | Omaha, Nebraska ed Behind A Seotchman remarked on sceing window display: ‘‘Mon, but they’re graund.”” Hundreds of women who know what’s what gave utterance to ejaculations of de- light. We'll have a crowd. You are invited. Fellow citizens—which at this writing means men only of 21 y'egrs upwards—we ure going to have a July Shirt Sale for you. The fabries of which these shirts are made are of excellent quality. Styles are right, soft turn back enffs. $1.50 should be the sclling figure; yours Saturday at, each. ... 77c sell a big lot of Waists—made from Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, lace and chiffon, high class materials, exclusive models—§5.00 each. We might be suspected (by those who know us not) of exaggeration if we quoted the value of these waists—so we will say nothing—except that you will find your visit profitable—very profitable—if you need a waist. LADIES! Sut,unluy, 2d floor up—we will At 10 A. M.—Wonderful sale of Laces and Allovers, 69¢ the price. Many in this lot worth $3.00 per yard. Promptness pays.