Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 8

i § | ! 5 O 1 A S By MELLIFICIA. I of charm, to enliven the social Monday, July 12, 1915, N THE quiet interim of the summer solstice Fate has come to the rescue of feminine hearts and sent from the far east two tutors, possessed scenery. Mr. Albert Waldron, a master at Bt. Paul's college, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Mr. Denman Koumtse in a special su is an enthusiastic golfer and is seen a is tutoring Mr. Douglas Peters. . Kountze. He has come on to tutor mmer course of study. Mr. Waldron Imost daily on the Country club links. Mr. Thompeon is spending the summer at the Peters’ home, where he | Mr. Thompson's out-of-door interest is | tennis, and he is.a noticeable figure on the Country club tennis courts W'th two such fascinating sportsmen at the club, is it any wonder this flocking of the femsnine world to the girls, one of theirhearts is taken, a may be retaken. At Happy Hollow- Mr. and Mra. GeorgesD Tumnicliff en- tertained four guests at: dinner last even- ing at Happy Hollow ghub. W, C. Ram- say had feur guests; I. Sibbernsen, two { J. T. Yates, five; H, H. .Cook, three; O. | T. Eastman, three; J. A. Langfeld, two; E. F. Welland, four; Walter Dals, three; Jobn O. Yedser, two; W, D. McHugh, Jr., two; P. M. Garratt, four; C. A. Btebbina, twa; C. H. Marley, four; J. E. Prentis thres; F. H. Garvin, three; H. A. Eilis, two: James Youns, thres; George Ross, | two; M. F. Engleman, two, and W. F.| Milroy, two. Mrs. E. T. Callaban will enteértain {wenty guests at lunwheon at the club Miss Gladys (Goodman will have | cooling verandas of the club? I hear, blow no doubt, but then, mayhap, it the last month with her daughter, Miss Katherine Davenport, in the Adirondack mountains. They are now at Blg Moose Lake, N. Y., after having spent a couple of weeks at Cranberry Lake and Thousand Island Park. They expect (o return to Omaha early in August Picnic at Rosemere. Miss Claire and Edward Daugherty will &ive a picnlc ths evening The guests | will motor out to Rosemere Lodge for supper and will be Migses- Marion Towle Mona Towle, Geraldine Heas, Virginia Offutt dancing. Thowe present Misser Gertrude Porter Eether Wilhelm, Ellzabeth Bmith of Kansus ity Tuesday | Florence Neviile aixteen guests; Mrs. W. C. Ramsay. eight 4 \h-;;;- Messrs. F. Clarke, four. oe Millard, Ray Millard, .’::”Pumer Findiey will ontertain | Willard M Denman Kountze, sewis Burgess, Paul Snirley, elghteen guests at an afternoon tea on | gty HCCH Albert Sibharnaen, Tuesday at the club Dasid Caldwell, Dougtas Petars, -~ y evening, Mr. and Mra. ¥. J.|Harkness Kountse, ~Gerold Ellick, mper v t ul will entertain seven guests A :!nmr and Mrs. R. O. Robertson will have elght guests. Seyomur Lake Country Club- Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Clarke entertained at & supper party last ev ening, when they had the following guests sors esdaimen— “m'fl: H‘olrlll)fl‘, Columbus, Neb. C. Brown, Papiilion, Neb, Floyd Davidson, Epringfield, Neb. Mrs. Harry Rex. Clarinda, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nygaard had as their dinner eats nd Mesdames— on, Nelson Nykaard J. Pet . C. Forster, HAno":r'pnr!y ‘was composed of: . R._D. Phillipe. Mr: and lve, 1. M. Andorson. Mra. Mary A. Putney, Dover, N. H Oth all parties were entertained by C. E Parsons, who had three guests; R. B, Sunderiand, four; W. P. Current, four; C. A. Melcher, thres; J. H. Ko- plets, two, W. E. Philby, three; Mrs. A. 2 Midlam, two. The board of directors of Seymour Joke Country club will have dinner to- other Tuesday evening, followed by a iwiress sesalon. Mrr. Julius Lyons, who has spent eev- ¢ weeks In Florida, has returned, ac- companied Ly her sister, who will spend the suminer here. At the Country Club. :lr. and Mr-t:!«! Hamliton entertained upper Sun evening at the Country Their guests were: mes— .T,'C"{z:rfi."f “"a‘\V-rd Burgess, Mr. Lewls Burgess. With Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howe were: Mr and Mrs. Paul Gallagher, Misses— Misses— (inre Elolse Wil- Margaret Baum, son, Marion Howe, Mr. Ben Gallagher. Mre. Ben Gallagher was hostess at supper last evening at the club. Her party Included: X ir, ™ and e Paui Gallagher, Mr. Ben iallagher Others entertaining at the Country lub last evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer, who had six gues r. Randall Brown, four: Mr. and M Marold Pritehett, four; Fred Clark, Jr., two; F. 8, Cowglll, four, and Ben Cotton two. At the Field Club. Mr. and Mrs, W, K. Foote entertained at supper last evening at the Fleld club. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mre George McBride, Dr. ard Mrs. Foote, Miss Elizabeth McBride and Miss Cath- erine Foote. Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Tupper entertained five guests at dinner last evening at the Fleld club, Mr. and Mra. Benedict, five; Dr. A. Sache, four; C, A. Swanson, two; J. H. MecDonald, three; J. H. Mithen, three; M. G. Updike, six; J. Harding, jr., two; Dr. E. C. Abbott, two; W, F. Goodbody, i A, H. Fetters, fiye; Charles Mets, four; Paul Wehmer, three; R. H. Manley, three; C. F. Godfrey, three; W. B. Wilkina, two; J. A, Ruseel, two; Jack Sharpe, thres. To Honor House Guest. Complimentary to her sister, Mra. Harry Bosworth, of Chicago, Mrs, George Brandels entertained at luncheon today at her home In Fairacres. The guests were seated at small tables, which were decorated with garden flowers. Covers were lald for twelve. Mre. Brandeis will give & luncheon tomorrow at the Fonte- nelle in honor of her sister. Bix guests will be entertained. For Bridal M_ Mre. H. Marhoff entertained at dinner Burdette Kirkendall, Robert Downa, Edward Daugherty. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. J. Green of Lincoln is spending a | fow days In Omaha Mr. and Mrs, Henry Spigle left Sun- day for a two weeks' stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarthy will leave on Wednesday for California, where they plan to apend six weoks visiting the ex- positions. Persona] Mention. Mrs. P. Ault, Mra. J. A. Schnell and daughters, the Misses Catherine and Marie Schnell, wero guests last week of Miss Katherine Kahler of Falrmont Miss Adele Wagner returned to her home in Lincoln, after a three weeks' OMAIHA, TUES AY, JULY 1915. 13, THIS EVENING POPULAR GIRL TO BE MARRIED MISSOURI VALLEY | VETS IN MEETING Over Hundred Veterinarians from a' Dozen States Arrive for Con- vention Here. DHALMAN MAKES AN ADDRESS Over 100 veterinarians from states bordering the a dozen Missouri river arrived in Omaha early Monday morning for the annual convention of the Missouri Valley Veterinarian as- sociation at the Hotel Rome 200 delegates are expected | The | days. Over convention is to be in session three Only a meeting of the executive committee was held in the forenoon, to | ®0 over some matters of Getail, and the convention proper was not called to order | until after 1 o'clock in the afternoon. | Dablman Makes Address. { | Dr. C. J. Fihler of Kansas Clity, presi- | dent of the assoctation, called the meet- | Ing to order and made a brief address | Mayor Dahlman gave an address of wel | come, which was responded to by Dr. R | F. Bourne. Reports of various commit tees consumed the greater part of the | afternoon. One of the points on which the Ne § braska veterinarians pride themselves at | | . this time ' that, as they put it, through — their officlency and vigilance Nebraska : | L1y Carol MarBoFf. | ws sees st cieme of the dedaied ot | and mouth disease while nelghboring e > o |states were afflicted with it. The hoot R wod mouth disease 1s one of the ques-| "’:" with ”'If"""' Mrs. W. C. Crosby. | jon4 that is to be discussed In the course | “~”“” '\"U'_A arr ‘-‘l “;“|“""] her aunt. | o¢ the week. Much attention is also to| e, i gt iz ongmaces be given Lo the subject 6f sanitation. as | Wedding Tonight daughter of Mrs, Henry H Mr. Frederick F | of the Good Bhepherd. [READY TO TAKE VACATION, A R, Malcolm, useistant to spend the time in the telegram, instructing him to go to the ‘l’nrlnu' coast for a month, or six weks, | to 100k after contracting feight business, | Ho will be accompanted by Mrs. Malcolmn and while they are west, they expect to find time to visit both of the exposi- tions. The wedding of Miss Carol Marhoff, Marhoff, and Pitts, will be celebrated this evening at & o'clock, at the Church MALCOMB ORDERED TO WORK goneral freight agent of the Missouri Pacific, had gone on his annual vacation, expecting Wisconsin | woods,, when he was called back by a the veterinarians recognize that ques-| tions of sanitation are important to the health of animals as well as they are to the health of persons. Today the women are to be shown through the Bkinner Macaronl manu- facturing plant during the forenoon. They are to be entertained at luncheon at the Fontenelle hotel at noon by courtesy of the local veterinarians and tne local serum companies. This aftermoon the women are to be at the Empress theater, and in the evening they are to par- take of the banquet the veterinariuns aro to hold at the Rome. Weanesday morning (he women are to be shown through the O'Brien Candy manufacturing plant, and through the Iten Biscuit company's plant. Throat and Lung Troubles. quickly helped by Dr. King's New Dis- covery. In use over forty years. ‘Every home should keep a bottle for emergen- cles. All druggists.—Advertisement, gaging competent supervisors. sult of taking polson, will be held this [*) HON. IVY GORDON LENNOX to wed the Marquis of Tichfield, the gon of the Duke of Port- land, is considered one of the most beautiful women in England. ivsSIores ———ee Imported Pink Roses, 23c We have secured from Spi- egel Bros., 6 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, their fine Imported Pink Roses. Needless to say this is a very much favored trimming for garnishing the new summer hats. Values in American Beauty Roses, La France Roses, etc., up to $1.25. 23c On Sale Tuesday, Second Floor. Our Buyer Also Secured Some Wonderful Hat Values On his recent vieit to Chicago. The lot consists of large Japanese Sallors, large Milan hats (black only) and a few Bangkok Hats. All go on sale Tuesday, at— $1.00 Values to $5.00. [ -4 ENGLISH SAYS HE WILL HAVE A PLAY FESTIVAL Superintendent KEnglish of the public recreation department announdes he will reorganize the park play system by en- Some of those now in the service will be dls- missed. A play festival will be held next spring. HOLD INQUEST ON DEATH OF H. M. BROWNING TODAY An inquest on the death of H. M. Browning, who died recently as the re- At Special Reductions in theBasement Odds and ends in Women's White Canvas SBhoes—button ox- fords, two-strap and colonial pumps and high top &9 shoes. WOrth up,to $2.00, DRI +eeeeesoesssesess C Misses' and Children’'s Two-Strap Pumps and Mary Janes, sizes to 2. Dull and patent leathers, worth up to $l 49 $2.00. Specially priced, palr ..,pecevcevecsses 0 ace! also a few pair of elk Hoys’ Calfskin Shoes, button and Bedroom Blippers, worth ,496 sole shoes. Worth up to $2.00. Special Monday, pair morning. Mrs. Browning has returned from Maryland, where she went to bury husband. 75, at, DAIT 4 rrvirpeve s vmssmaes suw gest’’ are: i i i ¥ i 5 i 39 i : £ i i ] i i A g ;t?l More Dual Citizenship Bryan and Dumba England Must Stop Interfering with American Shipping In THE LITERARY DIGEST for July 10th, the leading feature deals with the President’s protest to England against the continued interference by that country with American shipping, and shows all phases of the question. That there is a growing feeling of resentment among American manufacturers is shown by the reflex of public opinion from all parts of the country which the “Digest” presents. THE LITERARY DIGEST, week by ,week, not only gives the most com- prehensive, reliable, and interesting account of the European war, but its edi- tors are keeping in close touch with developments and public opinion in Amer- ica and elsewhere on all questions of human import. Another feature in this number explains The First Concerted Movement for Peace Every American will be interested in learning the Socialistic view-point which is new being di- rected towards the bringing about of peace. That the clamoring for peace by the socialists is seriously annoying the ruling powers in Germany is shown by the suppression of the Berlin paper ‘‘Vorwarts.’’ Other interesting topics which are covered in a comprehensive fashion in this issne of the ‘‘Di- Profits of Labor and Capital The Rights of Army Officers to Resign The busiest of busy people can spare two hours weekly reading THE LITERARY DIGEST. Even in this short time, were they to read nothing else, they could learn more about all those subjects which concern mankind everywhere, than could he who spends many hours in indiscriminate reading. ALL THE FACTS WITHOUT CONFUSION What real relief it is, after all the conflicting sensation and rumor that greets us on all sides, to know that there is one source to which one can turn and read in an orderly and reliable form all the vital news of the world—the wheat separated from the chaff—the moving stories of wisdom, folly, and action that go to make up our everyday life, illustrated with the best cartoons, portraits, maps, eto. Let us suggest that you spend two hours reading THE LITERARY DIGEST this week. 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