Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1915, Page 6

THE OMAHA, TUE ITH the presence of late summer, * Danny” Cupid’'s pranks of the still evenings are the engaging topics of the tea-drinking con- tingent. An iInteresting romance, to have its culmination soon in wed- ding beils, refers to a charming maid with her parents in one of the attract spent much time In study abroad,an here. The gentleman in question ls of the blonde type of beauty, who lives ive apartments of West KEnd. She has d belongs to one of the older families an eligible bachelor, and, as an agree- able eoincidence, occupies an apartment in the same building. Then one of the younger bachel debutantes of the winter, girl. lors, whose sister is to be one of the | is devoting his time and thoughts to a Chicago | He is a son of one of the wholesale merchants, The muny friends of the two couples expect engagement announcements soon. At Happy Hollow Club, Mrs, W. 8. Byrne cutertained three guests at supper Sunday evening at the Happy Hollow club; J. F. Prentiss lm‘l three guests; H. 8. Ryrne, three; C Sadler, four; J. C. Howard, two; J A Fuller, four; Morton Kugleman, two; A. B, Currie, two; R. L. Baum, two; W. C. Rameey, four; O. P. Goodman, three; Harry Koch, three; W. N. Smalis, two, W. C. Ross, three; R. M. West, two; W B. Curtiss, two; ries B. McDonald, six; H. W. Mariow, four; H. 8. Sussman four; T, J. Norton, three; k Kimber Jey, five; F. 8. Martin, four; John Me- Donald, four; E. J. Sibbernsen, six; E. O Hamliton, four; A. C. Luman, two. Mra. J. F, Bloom entertained six WILL AID WOMEN T0 WORK FOR SUNDAY. guests at luncheon today at the Happy Hollow club. The Tuesday Morning Bridge Club will mmeet tomorrow at the MHappy Hollow club and’the regular children matinee | will be given tomorrow. Reservations for the annual Folks dinner at the Happy Hollow clib on Thursday evening have been made by C. E. Walrath, C. L, Petersen, R. C. Pet- ers, W. Brown, John T. Yates and Norrls Wic Married A Pel, duy Liggett, R L./ ersham. A small dinner party of Thurs- | day evening will be composed of Messrs. and Mesdames: E. E. Kimberley, G, M. Durkee and 8. R, Rush, Another dinner party Thursday evening will Include: Messrs. and Mesdames D. E. McCague, E. H. Slieton, F. J. Norton, George E. Mickels, Frank E. Clark, F. J. Schorr, 1. A. Medlar, C. H. Dunham and George W. Paltner, At the Baturday evening dinner-dance at Happy Hollow club, Reynolds Yates and Halcyon Chambers will demonstrate the new winter dunces. At Seymour Lake. The Sunday evening musical ot the Seymour Lake Country club was ©n- Joyed by a large audience. Those enier- taining at dinper were J, H. Koplnz, ‘who had three guests; J, E. Bednar, {iv ‘W. H, Cheek, two; C. A. Melcher, alx; A. Kose, seven; J. J. Hinchey, two; Heury Nygaard, elght; L. M. Lord, three; J. J Fitsgerald, six; W. M. Berry, jr., four; Byron Clow, five, and J. M.’ Garvey, four. Mrs. L. M. Lord returned Saturday from Chicago, where she spent two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mre, A, B. Midlam and son, Clayton, have returned to their Beymour home, after spending two weeks In St Louls, Fort Worth and other southern points. Mrs. T. L. Comba is confined to her home, the result of u severe accident Sun- day evening. Picnic at Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mr. C. M. Wilhelm and Mrs. F. P. dall will give a plenie at Kirkwood, the summer home of Mrs, Kirkendall, m honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon W. Wat- ties. The guests will be: Messrs. lll‘ Mesdames— e Coles, B. Keller, Harry Doorly, nk Hamilton, Shelton, W3 Foye, . Bucbolz, M. Colpetzer, Glenn Wharton, Lutht r Kountze, Cnerles Kountse, lno-n - B W Cfiuucll Blnm, u"h Bukur Watncn Blutts; At the Ooncy Olub.’ Supper parties were given last evening &t the Country club by Miss Margaret Bruce, who entertained eight guests; Ed- ward A. Creighton, three; M. J. Colpet- mer, four; R. C. Howe, four; Fred Ham- fiton, four; W, N. Chambers, two; George Bowman, three, and Mark Coad, eight. Wedding Plans. The wedding of Miss Rose Smyth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Constautine f, Smyth, and Mr. Clarence Sibbernsen, son of Mr. ang Mrs. 1. Sibbernsen, will be celebrated Thursday evening, Scptewnher 13, at the home of the bride’s parents on North Thirty-elghth street. It will bo A large wedding followed by a reseption | Miss Mary Lee of Chicago, a cousin of the bride, will be the mald of honrr and the Uridesmalds will be Misses Helen Murphy, Catherine Bmyth and Destrice Coad, Mr., Droxel Sibbernsen, a brother of the groom, will be best man. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Rees spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. Bam- uel Rees enrovta from California. Mr. Samuel Rees and daughter, Henrletta, Miss left Saturday for Beattle and Vancouver via the Canadlan Rookles, Latei they will go down the coast to the exposition. R. B. Weller witi leave Tuesday for Chicago, accompanied by his children, Dorothy and Robert, to meet Mrs. Weller, who is returning from a visit to her sister at Marietta, Ga. Women Will Address Good Roads Meeting at Commereial Club Mrs, Lee €. Hoardman, organizer of the Lincoln Highway Woinan's auxiliary, ORGANIZES WOMEN 10 ASSIST SUNDAY Miss Saxe Comel to Omaha to Ieet Local Workers at Y. W. C. A, { B.ooml | TO HAVE BIBI.E STUDY CLASSES | Miss Grace suw head of the mme | study department of the Billy Sun-| day campaign, spent the Welsh and local workers. Miss Snxe met a group of women workers informally Monday afternoon at the Young up enthusiasm. At 4 o'clock she left for Denver, but will return here Sep- tember 4. Miss Saxe’s work is to organize the cottage prayer meetings into perma nent nelghborhood Bible classes. 8he con- ducts a class in Pible study every day | of the campalgn In the tabernacle, di rectly following Sunday's address. Before ‘oining Billy Sunday's four yenrs ago, Miss Saxe toured Eng. land, Ireland and the continent with Dr. Torrey and Mr. Alexander, doing the same sort of work Miss Saxe was In 0gypt when Theodore Roosevelt emerged from the African in- terior, and sh the United Pre hyterian organization to report nis speeches at the missign sta- | tions. She was a court reporter before taking up religlous work exclusively. Other women leaders in the Nun:!ny party besides Mra. Billy Sunday and M George Sunday are Miss krances Mil who holds a meeting for business wirls every noon during the campalgn; Mrs. Willlam Asher, who works with factory girls and domestics. and Miss Allce Gamblin, who is In charge of the boys' and girls' work 'Kansas City Bankers | Spend Day in Omaha George 8. Hovey of the Interstate bank of Kansas City, Charles E. Walte, presi- dent of the Stock Yards National bank of Kansas City, and Asa E. Ramsay, vice chalrman of the federal reserve bank of Kansas City, arrived in Omaha Sunday morning for a day's golf at the Country club, They spent the day playing with | Fred Clark of the Nebraska National, J. C. French of the Stock Yards National of Bouth Omaha and other friends. They were not here on business and Mr. Hovey found It necessary to return to Kansas City Sunday evening, although Mr. Walite and Mr, Ramsay decided to stay oer for the Ak-Sar-Ben show . MONDAY SHOPPING DAY FOR MANY OMAHA FOLK Baturday has been exchanged for Mon- day as the principal shopping day in the retall district, according to Secretary J. W. Metcalfe of the Assoclated Retallers. “Why, I cannot say,” sald Metealf, “but it is a fact that any big retallers will tell you, that nowadays the crowds are flocking o the retall stores and doing their shopping on Monday instead of Sat- urday.” day, but, according to the retailers, the | #shift of the big business to Monday has | been made within the last few years.' tion and outlined plans for working | was sent up the Nile by! the | Saturday is, of course, still a good Imly: | FORMER PROMINENT OMAHA| | CLUB WOMAN STOPS IN CITY. day In‘ Omaha conferring with Rev. John W. | Women's Christian assocla- | | ‘ party | MRS, C, 8. LOBINGER. Mrs. C. 8. Lobinger as Shanghai, China, | formerly of Omaha, spent a few hours in the city today, the guest of Mrs. C. { C. Belden. Her husband, Judge Charles 8. Lobinger, who 1s head of the Amer- fean court at Shanghal, Is attending the | American Bar assoclation convention at r, | Salt Lake City. | Mrs. Lobinger is enroute to Michigan to visit a sister, but will return in Oc- tober to spend several weeks with Mrs. Belden and other friends. While living | here, Mrs. Lobinger was prominent in | woman’s club affairs, and while the judge was stationed at Manila, she organized the Manila Woman's club, Butler to Ask Ure for Dundee Money Commissioner Butler of the lepartmenll of public accounts and finance states he | will this week call upon Treasurer Ure to | turn over to the city $4,100 he is holding ' as trustee of Ellery Westerfield, former treasurer of Dundee. When Mr. Westerfield returned from | the west he pald all but $4,100 of the chortage reported by the city and a few days later paid in the balance to be held | by the treasurer in trust unitl such time | as the Westerfield accounts might bel checked. Mr. Butler believes Mr. Wes- | terfield has had ample time to check his accounts and make final settlement with | the city, Pioneer Resident of Nebraska Dies John D, Hamilton of Cedar Rapids, Neb., for thirty-seven jears, who lately moved to 3010 Nicholas street, Omaha, died at Lincoln Saturday. Burial will be at Cedar Rapids, August 23. He leaves a wife and three daughters, Misses "-in and Hazel, and Mrs. H. O. Halbercleben, who lives at 4268 Wirt street. and Mrs. Sarah W, Danold, executive secretary, both of New York, will ad- dress a meeting Tuesday evening in the Interests of good roads. The meeting s planned to be held at the Commercial club. Harry Lawrle, Randall Brown, Clark Powell and T. F. Stroud are In charge of preparations. the Lincoln highway, Not only the plant- ing of trees, but the erection of memor- fals to noted men and the placing of fountains and other ailds to beauty are recommended. Mrs. McDonald is espec- lally furthering a plan to have each state Araversed by the highway erect a me- morial to some prominent person in that state, The two women left New York July 10 and are enroute to the coast, which they expect to reach the latter part ot September. They address women's clubs particularly in their efforts to organize more auxiliaries. On this trip, auxiliavjes were formed at Gettysburg, where a me- morial to Lincoln will be placed In the square where he hade the Gettysburg #peech; at Everctt, Pa., and Canton, where a marker in honor of the late Pre fdent McKinley will be fplaced. Other auxiliaries are In process of organization. Mrs. Boardman was the first woman to make & transcontinental trip via the highway. Both women are members of the New York Woman's Press club, MISS BESS SANFORD IS MAROONED IN ST. LOUIS Miss Bess Sanford of Omaha Is ma- {rooned in St. Louls by high water, ac- cording to a telegram from her recelved In tifis city, The telegram says four feet of water is standing in the Union sta- tion In St Louis and Miss Sanford is unable to take any train that will bring her home, "% | MR. AND MRS, DAWSON WED AGAIN AFTER DIVORCF rs. Ida P. Dawson and James P. Dawson, both of Counell Bluffs, were re- married-hy Rev. Charles W, Savidge at i Ms residence Saturday evening. EBdward Dawson of Councll Bluffs, the groom's brother, scccmpani>d them. Mr. and Mrs, Dawson had previously been mar- ried and divorced. Liver Complal Ul No joy in lving if m- Stomach and Liver don't work. Stir your Liver with . King's New Life Pills. All druggists. | The highway auxillary alms to beautify Empha; At 28c. A speclal lot of odds and ends of Women’s Dressing Sacques and a few Short Kimonos, many dif. ferent styles—crepe, fancy lawns, etc. Values to 59c. At 19c¢. Women's Striped Gingham Petticoats, extra good quality, 39¢ values. ed Especially for the Saving in Money They Represent. /_A_g Attractiv:lilf:bozenhg—p cials In Basement Ready-to-Wear At 25c. Women's Full-Length Long Ki. monos—fancy flowers, trimmed lawng and fancy crepes, with belts and shirring; several different styles, Sizes to 46. Regular 50c At 59¢. Lot of Women's Waists, fancy figured silks, lawns, etc., a com. plete line of sizes. Values to $1. At 38c. A speclal lot of Wash Pettl. coats of good quality sateen, all colors. Worth to 75c. At 10c. Women's Corset Covers, and lace trimmed; all Regular 19¢ values. / 3 Handkerchiefs Honeg Underwear Men's, Women's and Children's Fl’l&c Cotton Hoslery—Black and white; 12\z¢ values, Wom Fine Cotton Vests— All sizes, 10¢ quality, Tuesday, each Women's Fine Cotton Ribbed Union Sults—Umbrella style; Men's, Women's and Childrea's Hand- kerchiefs—Plaln Wrapper Percale 36-Inch Drese wud Wrapper Percale— and dark colors, in meat cheoks, all -Iuc. ue values, suit | e G3c IK' vob M. yurd . Cotton, all numbers, ball. .:-n. of Wire uur Blde Comba'and Back to--' " special, each Coat, Trouser and Skirt h . Dress Four-Section Adjustable bips, also to any helght. wkirt to even skirta Dress Forme—Oan be adjusted at neck, bust, waist and Sanitary Aprona. regular b0 values, each Sanitary Napkins, 50¢ dozen Bone Halr Pins, 2S¢ values, dosen . Soild gold plated Beau Pins, 36c values, set .. 100-Yard spools Sewing Silk, spool Forms Still More Economical to Enjoy Electricity in Your Home The reduced rates for electricity make it even more in- expensive than before to use the many electrical appli- ances which help make home more liveable. If your house is not equipped for electricity, there is no better time than this month to have it modernized. If you are contemplating a vacation competent electrical wiremen can do the work while you are away, although it is a simple task to have your house wired at any time. The new rates and methods of charging will enconrage the use of many electrical appliances which are so helpful in the home. See that your house has plenty of convenient sockets in closets, in the cellar and in dark halls and stairways. Make sure that there are sockets or recep- tacles conveniently located for the electrie iron and the washing machine. Basge-boord and floor connections will be convenient for lamps, cooking appliances and the electric cleaner, The new rates are not effected by the connected load, number of sock- ets or the number or size of lamps. You will now pay a specified rate per kilowatt hour for the current consumed regardless of the size of your connected load. These new rates represent our sincere efforts to make a real reduc- tion in the cost of electricity and to make our charges equitable to all consumers alike—hoth large and small. Omaha Electric Light & Powér Company GEORGE H. HARRIES, Pres. Maximum lighting rates have been reduced approximately 40% with- in the past two years due to physical improvements and growth of business. Landlord--- Rent That House! —don’t let it remain idle to eat up the returns from your investment-—to fall into dis repair by reason of the destructive activities of irresponsible boys or animals. Rent it, and rent it quick! The easiest, surest, best, and quickest way to do it is to list it in the Bee's Complete Rental Guide appearing in the Classified section of THE BEE every Sunday. There your property will be brought to the attention of hundreds of renters who are looking for desirable places in which to live, maybe just such a place as you have vacant. If you have tenants who are now going to move out don’t wait, but list NOW—and if you have property already vacant rent it quickly by listing at once in this directory, the COMPLETE RENTAL GUIDE of—