Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1915, Page 16

I'HE OMAH A SUNDAY BEFK SUMMER DAYS ARE PASSING ¢¢ Ma’ Society Notes the Waning Hours of the Outdoor Season with Solicitous Care for By CAROLINE B, KING, 1 - oo sihad Hundreds of persons wio vainly were at Colorado Springs, have gone od |, ¢ gamittance to the temporary R T e m‘lhnma of Billy Sunday, during that Mr. and M Arthur Keeline are at|vigorous preacher’s recent compaigns Teepes lodge this week and will be home | 1\ philadelphia and Paterson, N. J., e o naws. meer At the Kea | Went away not only disappointed, but iine ranch at Glliette, will return Tues- | full If vituperation for the evange- | IH - ‘rlml # vigilant A day. Miss Cudahy Entertained. b oo Word comes from Chicago that in honor of Miss Helen Cudahy of Chicago, whose Re- \ngagement to Austin Niblack was made | porters also gave ihe lady this same public Friday, Mr. Niblack's sister, Mre. | title, though quietly and just James Ward Thorme, entertained at her | themselves v Neshe yosierdey ot & Tubchesn followed | AMODE themselves, as they compared notes during that friendly little mid- by A swimming party. ins night luncheon, when copy for the Pleasures Past. day 18 all {n the composing room and Mrs. Louls Goldsmith entertained at they may steal tor luncheon Friday st the Pompelan room | in honor of Mrs. W, A, Swartz of De- troit, who Is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Teller. Those present were Mesdames— Mesdames W. A, Bwarts M. Tevinson, 4. E. Teller, Weinber: L. Mandeison. E. Behoen J. B, Lets, M. I. Gordon, M. Bernstein, 1., Goldsmith LN M ha Stors, u”avr cgunc@’ wife, noth-| | dragon “ grained, unchristianlike dragon they called her, than hard-featured, very a few hours recreation Mrs. Sunday was quite aware of the | appellation she had won. She knew that sho was the subject of many a tirade and gossiping tale; but with the ealm- ness of & sphinx she went right on being 'a dragon, guarding her evangelist band to the best of her ability Just how much he could bear Mh. George Cusick entertained at [701 €0ING (6 stand by and china shower Thursday afternoon fn | 4™ "":" ” z"““" g honor of her mniece, Miss Josephine (¥ "':’”’:;l':y"‘l“”" by e arried in Bemtern. | 16¥e boys and girls or xmn. who '":“" ';‘:;“::M" (hr:u-[):» {by the general public oo e N erioan. Beauty roses and | And if constantly watchink over him, P gt ocaring for the minutest detall of his "';":: 9 geows :l:nd {work, defending his short nap between T Catey, Nelsen Clave | mermons, dirccting his meals, guarding Otto Sandberg . A, Rhoden, {him from cranks and mothering him al- A Selgren, W. Rowe, ways constitutes being a dragon, then i, Woodard, | Mrs. Willlam A. Sunday s a dragon of | the most viclous kind. { ar A s IR But—dragons as a rule do mnot have r. and Mrs. y eriand enter-| yynq1y brown eyes, nor softly-parted, ;!:'n;d -t_r dm'-r"‘:'l;"::-:"' ':u:'l:‘*x wavy dark halr, strong, capable hahds yo! rs. Turner Mo, " & and sympathetic voloss. They do not| cyueing him from every standpoint. Cal. Covers were placed for greot one with a warm clasp and bid one | jielen was, perhaps, the least impressed Mr. and Mrs. Mel Uhl Jr. adiou with a cordinl smile. Yot all these | ,¢ onv uy she had already given her Mesdames— Mesdames— ® | o . {Lula Smith, Turner McAllister, | things are charcteristio of Mra. Sunday. | oo™ T (0BG TG T O nother A O Bawands, Wholesome, perhaps, Is the word that| . ... pyt her chum confessed to her A surprise party was given Friday aft- | would apply most fittingly te her If one | hat she had met h te in young Bill ernoon in honor of Mrs. J. Wiberg, at|wanted to describe her briefly; she is so | L' "¢ hnd met her fate in youns Billy her home, 2130 North Twenty-elghth ave- | blg, and fresh, and breezy, and sincero. :‘,'":‘:z‘-‘ “:L‘:‘;‘: ey ate| s b b het v nue. The guests present were. Bhe belleves absolutely In her prophef the Salv Legmthers k. 59, She Weo'gn hus She knew and was | ced him browbeaten admiring cc worried to death by . Misses— Josephine Rhoden, Pauline Rhoden, Marguerite Ellis, Irene Carey. fce In groups of twos and three, dis- Mesdames— and his work and is quite content to R Mpitnhers, stand by and watch him receive all the sibly attain were it not for the care and officer in the Christian Endeavor soclety, she invited the new church member to her home on the following Bunday after- M. Otergren, honors, many of which he could not pos- G. Palmguist, V. Johnson, noon. When he arrived, he found a party of three awaiting him, consisting | of Helen, her own “best friend,” and | her chum. The three spent the afternoon guardianship of “Ma." ‘ Mrs. Sunday was born in a little back- | woods town in Tliinols, Dundes by name. Bhe was the fourth or fifth Helen Thomp- * Sunday—A Genteel Dragon in Her “Billy” and the Boys It was “Ma” Sunday who had a large part in influencing her husband to aban- don base ball and give his life to evangel- istio work, and when he finally did so, it was “Ma” who bore the brunt of the poverty and sacrifice that necessarily fol- lowed. “From the salary of a star player in & Natlonal team, to the pittance which my husband recelved as secretary of the Young Men's Christian association was quite & drop,” she sald thoughtfully, “And we had two bables then besides. I shall never forget those years. I was alone 80 much, as papa socn started out as an evangelist, all by himself, without fame, without even the moral support of any WINNING MENU Submitted by Mrs. A. G. Wester- berg, 3030 Ames Ave., which will be werved Augast 39, from 13 to 8:30 v. m., {n our 75¢ nday dinner menn ocontest. o e Cream of Chicken g la Raine Tomato Boulllon Whafers Radishes Queen Olives Canape Caviar Choloe of — Roast Long Island Duck, stuffed with Apples and Prunes Epring Lamb Chops saute, Maison 4'Or Breaded Veal Cutlets, Paorika Sauce, Spaghetti Milanaise Calves' Sweetbreads in Cream, a la King Mashed Potatoes Browned Sweet Potatoes New Corn on Cob Fried Bex Plant Hot Dinner Rolls Combination Fresh Fruit Salad Bread and Butter Sandwieh Peach Ple a la Mode Harley Cafe | 218 South 20th St. Dinner Sunday, Aug. 29, 1915, 12 to 8 and @ to T30 P. . 50¢ MENY SOUP Chicken Noodles Stuffed Olives MEATS Cholce of Sprine Chicken Veal Loaf—Toma'~ VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes Corp_on Cob Sweet Potatoes Frens Peas SALAD e pESIERT Cholce of Brick Ice Cream and Cake Chocolate Ple DRINKS Tea Coffee Ice Tea Milk Mrs, M. B, Murphy, Proprietress Celery dragon” he would forget his meals, his rest, and even his overcoat and rubbers. Buat let no one sovpose that Mrs, Sun- day does not sacrifice much because of her insistent guardianship of his welfare entially a domestic woman, the 1 that would make the most comfort- | sort of a housemother, friend and nelghbor In her wanderings ehe has contrived to learn as much of cook- ery lore as many a housekeeper of fifty years' experionce. She discusees her best reotpes with nil the enthusiasm of a bride, and describes her first year of marrjed | life in “the little $15 a month flat with the 12 imitation oak bed room set,” an though she would enjoy repeating those | early experiences in home making. i A% to gowns, hats, wraps and { |they are her hardest problem A woman s pretty busy when she can't snatch an hour to buy some elothes, 't she™ sle sald lavghingly, referring to n newspaper article which spoke of | “the same dark blue gown which she had worn snmany previous occasions.” | Once, several years ago, Mra. Sunday | discovered a modest little dreasmaker in an obscure Ghio town, who had leamed | | the' secret of making dreases by “‘the ab- | |sent treatment.” Mre Sunday had her | { measurements taken by this wonder and {has had fer less trouble from the clothes Y aueatior For she simply tells her sive feature in the modish cor- | what requires and in a very few | sets, means you can immedi- days the new gown is ready for wear. |8 giely have not only a distinc- The newest member of the Sunday fam- (§ tive figure, but perfect comfort ily, little Billy 34, the son of Mr. and ! in a real corset, Mrs. Sundey's eldest son, George, is the Appointments by magnet which now draws Mrs, Sunday Douglas 3758 honieward whenever she can be spared. This baLy dwells in Winona, Wis., with | (only daughter, Helen, now Mrs. Mark P. | Haines, lives at Elmhurst, 1iL | Celery Sauce Even or (harlotte a 1a Russs Coffee Tea Ice Tea Milk Buttermilk ‘Bach week a $6 book of meal tiokets will be wiven away for the best menu submitted for the 780 Sundny Aimmer. | GANSON’S | |~ CAFE To Be Opened September 1st at 208 Baird Bldg., 17th and Douglas Sts. Featuring the Artists’ Model and lady Clare corsets. The new military eurve, an exclu- shoes, KODAK FINISHING Any Roll Developed, S¢ . Post Cards, 50c Por Doz. ARNOLD’S PHOTO SHOP $. E. Cor. 17th and Farnam S$ts. since, phone All that is promising in authentic 1915 Fall Style, and all that is good in workmanship, has been blended into The “La-Book’” Man- Tailored Ladies’ Suits for the Coming Season Missen— Olive Ehraberg, Ilrfiumot;'gwn. Zllen TETeN, Edith Charmley, thy Breed. oo Hol { Bum | Mable Carioon. {‘{I:I‘l‘l‘\. m;"'n\w. ' n_Wiberg Ruth Bhrnberg, Masters— Astors— ' Elmer Wiberg, Gunnard Olson, - Herman Biork, Richard Breed. Fritz Palmaquist, i For the Future. 1 Tho first meeting for the fall of the SW. W. club will be held at the home of ‘Mrs. J. K. McCombs Friday, Septem- Beatrice Walton and Miss Doris burn of Bronson, Mich., and Mr. George Armstrong of this city, will be celebrated ‘Wednesday, in Omaha. Immediately after the & southern trip, which they will ; | H H | al Es | 5 i i £ i i | ] H i g §F | E | | ; H H H i¥ l £ 8 ; ; : i | H i 4 i son in an old Scotoh family which had wottled in Dundee many genorations ago. Bhe was but a tiny child, however, when her parents moved to Chicago, and she grew up on the West Side, in the shadow of the old Jefferson Park Pres- byterian church, of which she later be- came & member. It was in this church, too, that she and the evangelist were married: and he has preached there many times sinoce. Helen Thompson was 18 when she met her future husband, and ke most girls of that age, was very impreasionable. his presence created quite a stir, and the young girls walked home from serv- Miss Anna Cohen, four; Miss Sarah Adier, four; Mra. Weinstein, five; Mra. Carl Steln, elght; Mrs. H, A. Wahl, four; Miss M. Jackson, four; Miss kstrom, Mre. H. W. Benolken gave a surprise Miss Marie Benolken of Kansas City, who has been her guest for the last six ‘weelts and leaves soon for her home. The little guests were: Misnen— M ‘Bw' mmd s vian Wi Misnos— Geraldine Nichol, Vera Manning, {E‘d‘. o it Plans of the School Set. Omaha girls who will attend Dana Hall at Wellesloy, Mass., this year are Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mra, ¥. J. Fitsgerald; Miss Alpha Fields, daughter of Mms C. K. Felds; Miss Corinne Eliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R Elott. At Castle school, Tarrytown-on-the- Hudgon, N. Y., there will be Miss Alice Rushton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.*Rushton; Miss Gertrude Porter, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mre. J B. Porter, and Miss Helen Shepard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W, B. Shepard. To Honor Visitor, Mre. John A. Dempster gave a Bran- deis theater party Thursday, followed by ‘|a tea, in honor of Mrs., B, C. Saunders iMo., on Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. Rev.' . Jefferson officlated. MacDowell's ‘“To a Wild Rose” and the Mendelssohn «“Wedding March” were the selections. with bodice of ture hat of brown velvet and cloth of gold with trimmings of ostrioh feathers. She 1s the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blaf of Holdrege #nd is & graduate of the Nebraska Wes- ‘leyan university. 2 &room is the only son of Mrs E. +B. Chase of Omaha He attended the y for several years, later the law school at Ann & member of the | Deita Phi fra- in the legal are spending thelr of New York City, who is the guest of sister, Mra. John ¥. Wagner. Those present were: Meedu mes LGEwhs. & Woolatencroft Mesdames-- N. Haverly Andrew Traynor John F. Dempater Plan for Winter Dances. The Twinkle Danding club plans a season. Following are the officers: Harry O, Churchill, president; Harry B. Macumber, business manage: Goetz, treasurer; B. W. Marr and T. Kewpie Club Party. Miss Madeleine Johnson entertained the members of the Kewple olub at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The club will hold its next meeting with Miss The members are: Misses— Kathelene Herd- man, Madeletne Johnson. Louise Thrane, \} In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. F. A, Brogan returned Wednesday trom California. Mrs. Walter Page and son, Richard. have gone to Californis. Mr. W, from a trip to St. Louls. Miss Millard and Miss Helen Millard arrived home Saturday from BEstes Park. Miss Harriette Walters will leave Sep- of Hold- | ¢ymber § for Kemper Hall, at Kenosba, Chase of Omaha ihér, Neb., My, and Mrs. Louls §. Relchenberg |have returned from & motor trip to Chi- | cago. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Ducciay and family returned yesterday from Estes park, Mr. Edgar Mormmuan, jr., left Sunday to join his wife and children in Nstes Park, V. A. Duncan of Sheridan, Wyo., Farnam Smith has roturned singing hymns, and later went to the evening service together. But like many another diplomat, Helen found her placs fruitless, for the base ball player inslsted upon accompanying her, and the “best friend” was forced to walk with the chum. This was the beginning of a friendship which termin- d in thelr marriage on September &, it eve and it was leap year, too, so my small brother, who always acted the part of the bad small boy of the comio supplements when his sisters had com- pany, always declared that I popped thg question,” sald Mrs. Sunday with a snile, In discussing her courtship. wook. Mrs. B. U, Graff and children came down Tuesday from Okoboji, whers they spent two months, Miss Loulse White and Mr. Jack Gor- don will leave Monday for a short visit with friends in the state. Mrs. R. B. McKelvey has gone to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Daniel, at David City. Mr. Goorge . Thummel and wson, George, have gone to join the rest of the family at Richards Landing, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Howland and Mice Marjorie Howland, and Mrs. W. Righter Wood, returned Sunday from Colorado. Mrs. Charles D, Beaton is expected home today from Milwaukee, where she has spent the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson re- turned from Kansas City, where they have spent two weeks motoring in their car. Mre. Walter Roberts left Saturday for New York to join her mother and sisters, Mrs. F. H. Davis, and the Misses Davis for ten days. Jarvis Offutt has returned from Christ- mas Lake. Casper Offutt, who has been taking & summer law course at Ann Arbor, remained at the lake. Mr. Richard Coad has returned to his ranch at Malaga, N. M, but will be back September 23, a week previous to his marriuge to Miss Irene McConnell Dr. and Mrs. Charles Impey left Wednesday for California to attend the expositions. While in San Francisco they will visit their son, C. F. Impey, and tamily. Mrs. J. B House and granddaughter, Mildred, returned this week from two months in Denver, where they were the Euests of Mras. T. F. Murphy, daughter of Mrs. House. Personal Mention. Mrs. B ¥ Docekal and daughter, Helen, will go to Chicago this week to attend the wedding of Mrs. Docekal's brother, Mr. Will Blesing. Mr, Sigmund Landsberg has returned from & vacation spent on his ranch prop- erty near Laramie, Wyo., and a trout fishing expedition on the Laramie river Mr. Landsberg has reopened his studio in the Lyric bullding. Miss Carmelita Chase, who attended the wedding of Miss Dorothy Woife of New York at Raquette Lake, N. Y, last Saturday, will visit her brother, Clement H. Chase, at Sewickley, Pa., on her way back to Chicago. Mr. John G ‘Kuhn has been confined to his home for several days on acoount of ilineas. Dr. Willlam Shearer has gone to New Mexico and Artions, enroute to San Francisco, where he will attend the Pan- Pacifio Dental congress. Mr. and Mre Harry Tukey and Mr. Sam Burns motored to Lake Okoboji for the week-end. OMAHA LICENSE TWENTY YEARS OLD IS RETURNED | City Clerk O'Connor received from the Board of Examiners of Plumbers, Chi- cago, & plumbery license lasued by the city of Omaha to H. H. Cassell | June, 18l T. J Lowry, acting mevor, and John Groves, ecity clork, signed the I~ cense. The dooument was left at the Chi- ©ago office over twenty years ago as rof- erence in the guest of Miss TAlltan Paul for | | | | : |now & The four bables while they were “Billy proposed to me on New Years | | creation department sent the mayor half one but my mother and myself. It was pretty lonely time, and I had hard work, too, to make both ends meet. But we were doing the right thing, and naturally all had to turn out well in the end.” ¥or twenty years Mrs. Sunday has trav- elled with the evangelist constantly. In that time she has had two more ohfldren, Billy, r., 13 years old, and Paul, who Is tailoring creations of establishment. very tiny accompanied thelr parents, Later when tbe need for education came they were pluced in school, and Mrs, Sun- day continued her wanderings, knowing that without Ler, her husband would wear himself out in a year. He is intensely nervous, highly strun over-sensitive and careless of himself. Without his are quite in readiness. tion visit. -2 Dahlman Learning to Hit Golf Balls Mayor Dahiman is learmning to play ®olf at Seymour lake, where he is spend- ing his summer vacation. News of his honor's meanderings after the elusive pellet caused unusual interest at the ety hall. One of the reports is ‘When a well dressed Omaha woman refers to the ‘LA-BOOK.," she has in mind exquisite garment modeling, finished workmanship and undoubted style: price is an afterthought. even so, “La-Book’’ gives a remarkable amount of VALUE for every dollar put into a product of his But, This announcement is to remind you that *‘La- Book'' fabrics, and 'La-Book'* styles for Fall attire, Kindly pay an early inspec- - Ladies’ Tailor Webster-Sunderland Building, 16th and Howard Sts., Omaha that Superintendent Hnglish of the ne- An invisible aid to beauty .’__Qm—fl Invlllfi{o for that fashionable, neat, well-dressed appearance— wear Carmen, the Quality Hair Net. A style for every coif- L — fure—a shade for any hair. Ask your dealer for the *‘Carmen Booklet' —{Atat Styles in Hairdressing—it's free. a dozen large volley balls for use as golf balls, because the mayor found the regulation golf ball too small for practical purposes. A volley ball is about the size of a small foot ball. Another report is that the mayor has become so addicted to golf that he In- tends to prolong his vacation one week. HORSE THIEF OPERATES MOUND REVRTONS PmK Style 4 Carmen Net is 36 inches A thief operating in the vicinity of b A o with kootted ends. Keystone park, near Benson, Wednesdgy Look for the night stole & roan mare from Fred L. men e: Meacham, a sorrel pony, the property of Sc each at YOUR dealer’s 73 P. J. Flynn; a doube set of harness be- longing to Vital Coupal and a rubber tired top buggy owned by J. Watson. The sheriff has offered a reward of $0 for arrest and conviction of the robber. WEST LAWN MAUSOLEUM, WEST LAWN CEMETERY, OMAHA Humanity has always shuddered at the thought of the grave. The finer thoughts of our hearts call for some better way than burying our ioved ones in the ground., Unless ono is abie to spend ten or fifteen thousand dollars for a family mausoleum, we have been powerless to gratify our desire for tomb burial. We present this beautiful white marble temple as a fitting solution. We cordially invite your early inspection, which will be to your advantage, if vou are interested. Open Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to 5:30 P. M. Representatives will be there to re- ccive you, Prices and terms are reasonable. Sales are being made. Early selection of location is of advantage to you Take Leavenworth street car, transfer at 48th, Antomobiles take Leavenworth to Elmwood Park, south on 6th, or via Center street. Nebraska Mausoleum Company Mausoleum Builders. 948-9 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Phone Douglas 21765, | ‘ouncl] Bluffs Representative IR & oos vuines s aalh o gihs asatg s MESSRS, LEWIS OUTLER & 80! B Vel Undertakers, 28 Pear] Street. COUPON Please mail me book on Mavsoleum. Name ATKINS & CO. DRESSMAKERS 1802 Farnam Street Will be ready to show New Fall Styles Wednesday, Sept. 1st. San Francisco GEARY AT TAYLOR Bellevue Hotel 10 minutes to Exposition without transfer. Bullt of concrete and steel. Private bath to every room. First class in every detail. Rates from $2.00 up. . W. WILLIS, Manager. (Member of Official Exposition Hotel Bureau.) HOTELTURPIN SUIN THE HEART OF THN CITY™ 17 POWELL ST. AT MARKET SAN FRANCISCO EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.80 AND UPWARD FREE Auto Bus Meets Trains and Steamers SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Linco'n Medical College Opens September 15-18 High School diploma admits this year only. For information address OP -NING DATE o 5" Bt 1on. YORX Work, Neb., is Wi