Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1915, Page 13

' the favorite Beau Brummel of the city, SUMMER CAMPS LURE MANY| Exodus of Society Folks Continues, | Many Driving in Their Auto- mobiles, MANY DRIVE TO THE NORTH (Continued from Page Two.) held with;a coronet cap and aprays of | liltes of the valley. She carried a shower | bouquet of bride's roses Miss Gertrude Gillen, sister bride, was the maid of honor. She was gowned In pink and carred an arn bouquet of Killarney roses. Mr. Barl Thornton was best man and the ushe were _ Messrs. Herman Grossman llld‘ Georgo Gillen. Miss Loreta Ketchmach and Miss Myrtle Peets sang O Promise Me" during the ceremony. The wedding was followed by a breakfast at the home | of the bride and a reception was held the same evening. of the LS To Honor Visitors. The Misses Hannah and Sarah Wax- man entertained Thursday evening at their home fn honor of Miss Henrietta Michaels of Chicagoy who is their guest | The evening was spént in playing wiist, | the prizes being won by Miss Henrfetta Michaels, Mr. Jack Waxman and Civin. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames— 1 Jay Goldenberg Sam Rosenberg. i Misses Henrietta Michaets, S Chicago; Marion Aiperson Robersson, S Waxman, Yetta Stiefler, 'Tillie Blensto Mildred Levy. h Waxman, Sjoux City Messrs. Max Levy, Jess Pregler Ted W Jack Waxman. Mre. W. A, Kelley entertained Wed- nesday afternon in honor of Mrs. Lim- berger and small daughter of Ottumwa, Xman. Ia. Those present were: Mesdnmes— Melda’mnn— Limberger Philip Kelly, of Ottumiva, la.; ', Keenan, Danahey. Thomas Lynch, James Dinan W. A, Kellay. Misseas— Misson— Limberger Anna Lynch. of Ottumwa, la Mr. Harriman to Wed. Will the fiearts of feminihe Omaha flutter noticeably when they read of the engagement of Mr. William Averill Har- rinman? Mr. Harriman came t9’ Omaha in the inte¥sts of the Union Pacifio railroad iwn years ago and he at once became was wined and dined by all and was quite the plece de resistance for the falr sex - His engagement was announced last week In New York City to Miss Kittie Lanier Lawrance, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Lawrance. The mnnouncement was made by Mr. Charles (Lanier,* Miss Lawrance's grandfather. Mr. Harfiman is the son of the late Mr. BE. H. Hariman, is a graduate of the class of 1913 of Yale university and at present vice president of the Union Pagific railroad. With the School Set. Mrs. Offut and Miss Virginia Offutt arrived home Monday from the east, where they-have been visiting in Wash- ington, Annapolis and New Haven since the close of Miss Spence’s school, where, Miss, Virginia has just finished her first year. 4 Miss Emily Keller arrived home Mon- day from Resemary having stopped over two.weeks to visit Mr. and Mrs. Garneau at Princeton and a school friend on Long Island. Clarence B. Darlow returned last week from Cornell to spend the sum- mer with his mother, Mrs, Alfred Dar- low. Malcomb Baldrige is expected home today and will be acompanied by Robert Daly of Salem, Maess who has visited here before, having spent the Christmas holidays here a year ago last winter. Personal Mention. Dr. R./E. Marley has returned to his office after several rgonths’ absénce, due to ilness. Mrs, Mabel and Miss May Engler will return Tuesday from a three months’ stay in Redlands, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. A. Nash and children wre at Rosemere Lodge, where they.will be untll after the Fourth. Mra. 8. Recgtor of York college is the guest of her sister, Mrs. §. Olds. In a fow weeks sho leaves for California. Mr. Clarke Davis has returned from Bwarthmore coliége, near Philadelphia, 1o spend a few weeks before going on to the west for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Emerson left this morning for Dulyth, where they will visit friends for a week, en route to thejr summer home at Isle Royale. Miss Helen Keller left Friday for Sloux City, where she will attend the auto races and then go on to Minnesota for a week’s fishing trip with her father, Mr, Frank 'Cook. L Mrs. Edwin Park and son, Lyman, and Mrs. Will M. Martin and deughter, Bv- elyn, leave Monday for San Francisco, Tos Angeles and Ban Diego, where they will spend three months. Mrs. Richard Carrier returned last Sat- urday from a year's absence in California. Mre, Carrier and her sister, Mrs. W. V. Morse, are staying at the home of Mrs. George H. Palmer during the latter's stay in the east. Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart of Council Bluffs, accompanied by Miss Clara Hart and Edred ¥. Hart bave arrived home from the east. Henry B. Hart, who grad- uated from Yale this June will return in another week. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Snyder of Billv ings, Mont., spent a few days this week with Miss May Mahoney, en route in their car to the Bloux (ity races and Lake Okoboji, where they have a coitage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Magee of Omaha have taken the Eny- der home in Billings for the summer. | Dr, and Mrs. Blaine Truesdell and son, | Frank, by Mrs. 8. l. 14 cregg of Kansas City, will leave Fridey | for the Pacific coast, wisiting Denver, | Colorado Springs, Salt Lake and the two expositions. Dr, ‘Truesdell will return August 15, byt Mre. Truesdell and son | will spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Truesdell’s brother in Los An- geles. Among. the Visitors. Mrs. Rose Barber will arrive Monday to spend a few days with Miss May M HOME GUEST OF MISS HELEN EASTMAN. Miss E )e oWaahbu!‘n came up Tuesds Miss Mildred Todd. Mr. Austin Gaily arrived from Denver yesterday to gpend the week end here. Lieutenant and Mrs, James Nixon Peal arrived Monday from Texas City to spend two weeks here with his mother, Mrs, Djureen, at the Colonial. Later they will %0 to the Philippines by way of the Panama canal. “ Mye. Sheridan Isaacs of Vincennes, Ind., arrived Thursday to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Georze W. Doane. Mrs. Lawrencé Guild of Kansas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs’ John M. Guild. Mr. Lawrence Gulld will arrive to- day. ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eller of Erle, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gdorge Wil- liams Garloch In and Out of the Bee Hive, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. McKeen spent the week in Chicago. Mr. Clarke Coit returned Sunday from Excelslor Springs Mr. J. DeForest Richards returned Sun- day from the esst Miss Ruth Rinehart is spending two weeks In Stoux City. Miss Mary Mulvibill Jlett ' Today Dow City, la.. to spend the Foubth. Mr. B, F. Ver Wiebi of 'Ghicago is spending a few days at the Fontenelle. Mr. C. B. Washington has gone to Yel- lowstone park, where he will remsin a month, Miss Marjorle McCord is in St. Joseph, where she is the guest of Miss Martha Dolman. Miss Cathetine Nolan left last evening for Laramie, where“she will spend the summer. y Mr. and Mra. John R. McDonald turmed Thursday from five weeks California. Mrs. Mary Mitchell and daughter, Miss Nancy, have gope to Excelsior Springs for a several weeks' stay. Miss Nellie Flgutter has refurned from an eastern trip, where she attended her class reunion at Smith college. Miss Edith Funk of South. Omaha has returned from.a three months' trip t8§ Culifornia ;and the expositions. Miss Greta Lane returned Wednesday to Fremont. While in Omaha she was the guest of Miss Marion Kuhn. Mrs. F. J. Taggart and chidren vesterday for Kentucky to be the guests of Mrs. Taggart's mother for a while, Mr. and Mre,. Henry Cox have gone to Masgon City, Ia., for the summer to spend July and August with Mrs. Cox' parents. Miss Ann Gifford returned the first of the week from Milwaukee, where she was the guest of relatives for several for re- in and Mrs. George Myers and a party of friends from Dubuque will motor to Omaha for the opening of the Speed- way on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. SBelwyn Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiplinger expect to leave Monday for a motor trip of two or three woeks in Minnesotn. [ Mrs. F, B. Scannell returned Wednes- day from California. Mr. Scannell met his wife in Minneapolis and accompanied her home from there. Mr. Waldo W, Dennis and sister, Lucile Dennls, left last evening for New. York and Washington. They will visit relatives in Boston before returning. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Vierling and small son, Robert, left this evening for & month In California, where théy will at- tend the Rotary and the Eiks' conven- tions. ’ . Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gilmore left for Ban Francisco this week to be gone until the latter part of July. Mr. G- more will attend several conventions while there. The Misses Helen and Paullne Nason WINNING MENU it b e, gy Browned Roast Pork and Apple Sauce Mashed Potatdes New Greon Peas Hot Rolls Lemon Ice Combination Saled Apple or Cherry Ple a la Mode Milk Iced Tea to spend a week with | left | {GOES THIS' WEEK 10 MIOKIGAN {left. today for &, copst resort,near San | Diego, where 3 {weaks. . Later they .will_visit the Cail- |forpia, expositions. . | v Mjsses Myrtle Busk, Bellah Adams and | 18abelle McAtjllan Jeft Wedneaday for ificluding both expo- and plgn to spend a coiiple ‘of Weeks in Mineapolie. o 8 X Miss - Nhawii * Towle | arrived . home Wednesday from school, having stopp to maké severalivieits bn ‘Her way home. Miss Marion .Towle, just: graduated from |Bradford - acatieniy, , will ‘be ‘home , Mon- day.. adcompénied: by s school) friend, | Miss Charlotte ‘Parmalee, of Kenjiworth, | 1L, . who: will + bie /their, guest. 548N Mrs. Abner Luman .of Salt Lake City arrived. Tuesday and was .the guest of her, daughter, Mrs. Louls.C. Meyer, until yesterday, when-she left with her other daughter, Miss Phyjlis Luman, who has been here ‘for the 1Akt month. Mre. and Miss Taiman go to Balt Lake City for a | few’ days, agd then ‘motor to'their ranch {at Big Pihey, Wyb., for the'summer. MEMBER ' OF 'LEGISLATIVE DE. - + PARTMENTG.-F.-W..C...- ' I NEW can e ! P g OMAHA SUNDAY BEE they will spend. several | Now that I am at The Majestic, I lease ) you have ever been pleased. before. ‘In addition to the matural advan. tages of the Majestic, ‘such as its lo- cation at a main entrance to Central “Park and its accessibility of traffic, there have been added all the latest forms of comfort and amuse- ment, that make it superlatively attrac- tive. You naturelly want to be in the & haven of rest and interest. The Ma- is always a veritable motorist and the ‘-l'.lu Cafe Moderne, huro;cb::..{- Talented artists ch-'ynibo as large & suite as you r ! bA | HIS is wild-rose time, and all along the roudsides this little simple fragile flower Is run ning rampant, It seems to thrive on clay bunks, and seeks the hot xun shine to develop ita pale loveliness. One thinks because it is found In such un sheltered places, that it must he strong and resistant, but pluck it and ses! It withers iu & few moments. Like a sensl tive human being, it is happy and thrives in 1ts own atmofphere, and fades quickly |when thrust into strange by-ways. Peo. ple don’t use wild roses on th dinner tables. It you want to enjoy them you t g0 where they afo ‘growing hey Are sta t-homes, making beautitul the places Where the good Lord has seen fit to put them A & The elderberrios are in_ fl_hloom, tall land sturdy, and very shews with their |fiat white crowns and the Ssiaghorn sumach on the ,wooded roads and hills is full of erimson fruit plumes In the autumn the leaves will f{iluminate our hillsides with masses of flame-like color There is & polson sumach, but it bears n white fruit, No one need be afrald to gather the real fruited variety C dog wood is different from the eastern kind As 1 remember in New: England, we used to pick a white blossom, with large single leaves, and a waxy surface. In our south lane ia a ‘shrubby variety really a young treet, and its flowers are formed in clusters. Thefe la'& tres which is Jukt now In | its glory. Commonly it ia called the bass- {wood. Poets call it the Linden. When in | bloom 1t {s & most wonderfdl sight and the scent of its heavy greenish white, downward hanging clusters of flowers fills all the air. Frans Schubert has |made the Linden tree immortal. Many, |many of us can call to mind some sweet oontralto voices, beginning In a cafin legato— Am Brunneun vor dem ‘Thore Da steht ein Linden-baum and to think that the lndens spired Schubert grow in profusion in our Nebraska woods! One can understand his reverent spirit if one stands under- neath these trees, and looks up through that in the great leaves, which are a flimy light green in color, entirely different from any other Tt glves ,one a feeling of rest, and sweet d-eams come easily underneath their shadow. One can im- agine being huffeted ahout in the great world, and along at the end, thinking with love of the Linden-baum, and hear- ing in “spirit its message, “Peace, thou wouldst find with Me.” There ‘are plenty of beautifuls things in the world, and everywhere; the dif. ficulty is to find the Schuberts! PRl The most amasing thing which I have Observed by our particular roadside 1s the “Julla' which passed Florence about 3 o'clock on Wednesday. 1 was startled from my rural quiet and meditotions by the most awful nofse 1 ever heard. ex- cept when Beachy flew over my head on Park avenue. Lo and behold, it was the Julia, plowing through Yhe mud and sand of our beloved river, and going, I think, about & foot in five minutes, It fairly crawled. With the glasses I could sce |KRUG PARK TO HOLD BIG *FETE TODAY AND MONDAY Cool breezes and a multitude of ut- tractions at Krug park, have made the plctureque place most popular. It ex- tends to those who are pleasure bent an opportunity to get out in the open, away from the city and enjoy a day without discomfort. The big celebration lasting over the fourth and fifth, will no doubt tory of this popular resort, If recopds of previous seasons can be taken as any ,lndlenlifm of this season anticipated a tendance. The attractions will be of a safe and sane nature as usual, and the grownups as well *as the childron will find much to delight in from early morn till late at ‘MIhL A grateful sufferer writes cine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years' standing.” 6oc, All druggists.—Advertisement. YORK more completely in the of accommodations than to all lines for danciug places. every evening. fairyland. The rate is $2.00 a day. Kes- mark an epoch in the attendance his-| Mahaney. Mrs. Barber will be remem- bered as the popular guest of Miss Ma- honey during the lat» winter. Mr. and Mrs. Barber are returning their wedding trip to the coast.. They will be at home for the summe; at Lake Minne- tonka. Mrs. Harry Bryam of Chicago apent Thursdsy in Omaha with Mr. and Mre. Harry Tukey, Miss Harriet Dunning of Patterson, N. J. is the guest of idiss Ruth Fitzgerald. Miss Margaret Donelan of Plattsmouth EREEr RS saurant prices are reasoneble and Club S ' A Guests arriving at the Pennsylvania Avenue side, which passes the door of The Majestic. Write me for booklet ¥Votis b now, « Central Park West .~ COPELAND TOWNSEND, at 72d Street: Lately Masager JULY 4, A June Roadside* | of cattals east | Phnces (eral Henry W, Lawton auxiliary Wednes- | | Ing about down below, on what T sup. pose is the deck, and the hysterical littls wheel tehind doing fts level best to wet barge in front. belng pushed. If thess men cxcape the sand bars, T feel sure thelr ears will need expert and expensive attontion at the end the voyuge Nevertheless they looked kind of nlee out there battling along. and the view of the shore must have been worth an eardram or twe The Julla was small and modget. but one man in the pilot house and one walk it represented potential power and great ness. In future years we may ses many boats coming and going, but the Mfs- sourt will have to abandon its capriclons Fouth, ang settle down to something re sembling middle-agod stability. Some timas It is Al sand flats, and sometimes all water. No two days s it alike. Onoe In a while it entirely gobbles up that littla peninsula that seems to be Tows but really is Nebraska. Where big massh | cornflelds are this spring on our side, 1, have thet on enttle stunding in water up to middles v me dry 1 mean 1o make a study of the water plants; there ave great patchea ! of the river road, and looking flowera in the boggy The young willows, with theic soft gravish-green color and feathery branches, make sn aftractive pletare The vegetation on the flats constantly varies in color from spring untll autumn —& I append a little poem of Dr, Henry Van Dyke's TWO SCHOULS I put my heart to achool, In the world where nien grow wise Go out” T sald, “and learn the rule Come back when you win the prize \ «trange My heart came back again, wpnd Where 18 the prize™ 1 cried ‘The rule was falee, and the prize was pain, \m‘ the teacher's name was Pride.” | I ?‘\Il my heart to school, n the woods where wild birds sing! Towel edgings. and Where brooks run cool and clear, all heavy crochet, Art. I the flelds where flowers spring, And the blu of heaven bends near. Go out.” | waid; “you are only & fool, | But porhaps they ean teach you- here.'' | 804 Perle. large Balls, . 802 Petle, large bahy “And why do you stay so long, My heart, and where do you roam?" The answer came with a laugh and a wong— “I find this school {s home." colors, Infints' jackets, Axg, 752 Ceochet Fioche, | | white, balls. | For Embroidering | B Croms atiteh, initials, Art. 757 Mouline, col ors, white, Skeins. Frefieh knot, heavy initials, Art. 805 Perl colors; ‘white, ‘skeln French embroider initials, Art.788 Floche, white, skein Tyelets and Mono- grams, Ast. $03 Broder B Specini, white, skeins and_so)id Women Are Doing in the World | Paddin — embioidefy, Art 735 Jeanuette, white, balls, Mrs, W. E. Lane entertalned the Gen. indow wark, Art oche, whitg balls. Towels, Pillow cases, Ast, 821, Tvory White skejus 'or “Art. 842, white, holders. { Colored embrofdery, . 4 | B Art- 841, Tndia or General Henry W. Lawton auxiliary| BE s i will meet in Memiorial hall Wednesday, July 7. | day afternoon, Jume 3, The visitors| present were Mesdames Keller, Hasford, | Amende, Lemon, Madson, Chamberé and | W. H. Lane, Mrs, C. W. Hayes was elected this week by the Board of Directora of the National | Fedetation of Women's Clubs a member | of the national legislatureé department, of which Mrs. Franklin Palm of Pitts- burgh is the chairman. The Benson Woman's club will have its annual plenic, postponed from two weeks ago, at Miller's park next Thurs- day. About fiffy guests are expected to be present. day, July Sth. The Benson Forelgn Misslonary socisty met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Niokol- son st Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. | A. Sullfvan of Omaha gave a talk and| at the close of the program a social | hour and luncheon were had, | The soclety presented the hostess, who leaves soon for the west, with a sflver spoon. | — { ) \ing for your work, " Pho The Baptist Missionary circle of Ben~ son meets next Thursday for a general| review of the lessons of the last month Mrs. C. H. Faris, will be the leader. 24th' Street. HOTELS, It's the vari your spirits, you need the gayer atmosphere of Chi ' colony. Or you can relapse into ' ““Quiet comfort on the lakeside— and just rest. Itis onlyten minutes from the city's theatre and shopping districts to.one of the summer resorts of Americ: Hereyou can enjoybathing, boating, golf, tennis or dancing. ight sociability is at hand when you want it, or quiet and seclusion. . ’ Why not write us today for book. on summer pleasures in Chicago ? Chicago Beach Hotel Chicago ) WQ olocé n.ll day Mon.- Phone us and we will call early Tuesday morn. The Pantorium *Good Clearers and Dyers." 1515.17 Jones_ Street.. e NDoug. 963, Branch Office; 2016 Farnam St, South'Orhalia’ Office, 528 North of life—the cliah will v to Chicago. If summer's -ufitry m over;m v = SLOSTERSILE GROG HE i LOSTERSILK'S lus- trous beauty of finish, ease of handling and wonderful wearing qualities have made crochet enthusiasts of hun- dreds of beginners. And these Klostersilk qualities are inspiring the creation of the most artistic designs and the greatest number of novel uses in the entire history of crochet. To crochet boudoir caps, insertions and edgings for underwear, blouses, towels and handkerchiefs and for all crochet and tatting combined with braid, use_Klostersilk Cordon- net Special 805, sizes 5 to 150, with hooks No. 6 to 13, according to size of thread, Article 805 Klostersilk Cordonnet Special Ecru, slass, 3,'8, 10, 18, 20, 30, 40, 80, 60, 70 “White that 'stays white— colors that last” ‘When you need Cordonnet or other brilliant cottons for crochet or em- broidery, use the Klostersilk Shop- ping. List opposite. On your next shopping trip, com- Klostersilk with any other crochet thread, and proye to your- self that Klostersilk is supreme in color, satiny’ finish, firmness and strength, Far sale everywhere The Thread Mills Company Thrend Sales Dept., 219 W. Adams St, Chicage As well be out of the world as out of style. The advertising columns. of The Bee. constitute a continuous style show.’ San Francisco GEARY AT TAYLOR Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to- Exposition without transter. Built of concrete ' and steel. Private bath to every room. First cldss in every detail. Rates ‘from $2.00 up. R, W. WILLIS, Manager. g 4 s 40) :