Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 8

MELLIFICIA. HE school bell sounds the kne! With tomorrow's morn t schools, will forth t those who go east, have The gayety of this set has more than any other year saunter kept foet.” The first to start leave tomorrow for the ea academy. Miss Helen Pearce leaves Pearce will be accompanied first year at the hall The Misses Elizabeth and Erna to leave together in two weeks. Mi college and Miss Erna the exodus w evening by but a week's re As one matron was heard to remark would certalnly be dead without them Miss the Bennett school Monday, September 6, 1915 1l of passing summer. he younger set, who attend the home o0 take up their troubles again, and pite the soclal spark alive this summer “Things They have been fairly under one's mn st, Miss where be Maomi Towle She will she will enter Bradford ne week later for Dana hall Miss Corinne FElliott, who enters #s Elizabeth Reed will enter Vassar in Milford, N. Y., while Wilhelm will spend this year at Miss Spences’ school in New York City, Miss Josephine Congdon leaves the eighteenth for Vassar college, where she enters her senior year. At Beymour Lake Country Club. The regular Tuesday evening musical programs at Seymour Lake Country club has been changed for Sunday evenings and an Interesting program was given last evening. Miss Anne McCormick gave readings; Miss Nagmi Dryne, vocal solos Mrs. Bamuel J. Bell, plano numbers, and Mrs. Henry Forster and Miss Grace Poole voeal du s Mr. and Mrs. J Mr. and Mrs Til, and evening. With Mr. and Mrs. C. H Mr. and Mrs. Corey Bulla Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Sunderland had with them Miss Doe Dorothy Challis of St. Joseph and Mr, Dean Bunderland Mr. L. M, +Lord had three supper; C. A, Melcher, four; J ner, three; George Brewer, four B L. Busch entertained P, D, Caliahan of Decatur, Mias Busch at supper Sunday Marley were guests at M. Tan- and W Cheek, aix. | Mrs. John Beacon entertained at w Jarge golf luncheon today, and this even- | ing the cottagers are giving a masquerade ball. Fifty couples will attend Temperance Society to Meet. Frances Willard Womens Christian Temperance union will meet Wednesday morning &t 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. N. Cralg. The meeting time has been changed from the afternoon on &c count of the Billy Sunday meetings. Superintendents of departmental work and delegates to the state convention, to be held at Grand Island the latter part of this month, will be named Word has been recelved in Omaha of the marriage of Miss Claire Fearon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward formerly of Omaha, to Dr. John J. Buller of Santa Monica, Cal. The wed ding took place Monday, August 28, at Hanta Monics, after ,which the young cople left on a wedding trip and will motor through California to the Yosemile valley. They will be at home after Nov ember 1 at M4 Bouth Fourth street, Santa Monica Picnic at Rosemere. Mrs, C. G Allison wili ciose her sum- | mer home, “Rosemere Lodge,” this even- ing by giving & picluc supper and dance | in the log cabin in honor of the younger wet. The guests will include: Misses Erna 3 v Elizabeth Heed, Uertrude Mets, Regina Cunnell, Isabelle \inson: haler, Virginia Offutt, Esther Wilhelm, {arriett Mets, Ann Gitford, Florence Neville, Mesars — Phillip Downa, Phillip Chase, Herbert ODIUEIL Olara Hart, Coun il lufts; Geraldine Hoas, Council Hufts Mildred Johnston, Chicago; Clalre Daugherty, Grace Alllson Marion Towle Moasrs Kidred Hart, | Council Bluffs: Henry Hart, | Council Blufs. Burdette Kirken- ) Robert Conne! Eukeno Noville, Ray Lowe, Fdward Murphy, Paul Shirley. A. Sibhernse: John Caldwel At Happy Hollow Club. Suppers were given last evening at the Happy Hollow club by W. 8. Curtls, E 8. Polsom, B. E. Wilcox, ¥, J A. Pegau, F. R. Hoagland, ¢ sen, J. W. Parish, Charle George H. Payne, Dr. A. D. W. Hayward, B. N. Robertson, Roes, Taylor Belcher, H. W. Ellis, Leary and M. 1. Engleman Mrs. C. R Gould entertalned ten sossts st luncheon today at the Happy Hollow club. Harding, Cloyd, R. | w. C. B L Return from California. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Miller, with their son, W, B. Miller, returned Jast night from Los Angeles, where they have spent most of the summer, i Mre. Blaine Truesdell and son, Frank, returneq Saturday from a two months' stay on the Pacific coast, where they visited both fairs and other points of in- terest. En route home they visited Mrs, Truesdell's mother, Mrs. ¥, L. Vieregs, at Kansas City, \ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitehouse are | expected home Tuesday morning from a two months’ trlP‘nn the Pacific coast. Weddine Announcement. Yhe wedding of Miws Marle Vickers and Mr. George Kriesling of Burlington, la., was celebrated quietly Sunday noon at | the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and | Mre. Charles A. Vickers, 6119 North Twenty-fourth street, Rev. M. V. Higbee performed the ceremony In the presence of the immediate family and a few frienda. At the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook. enter- tained six guests at supper Bunday even- | ing at the Country club. Mrs. Herman | Kountse had five; 8. 5. Caldwell, six; | Mrs. Warren Rogers, three; W. A, C. Johneon, four; W. N. Chambers, three: Randall K. Brown, five; Dr. W. O, | Bridges, four; E. A. Wickham, ftive: A. | J. MecClure, two; John Redick, three, | and J. A. Cavers, two. House Partv. { Mra. . R Mullen s giving a house party this week in honor of the Thetis club. The following Lincoln members are present: Misses Francella French, Lincoln for two weeks hes returned home, | bonra | present leas | hotel will contain at least the University club Monda the younger members re t this fall. Walter A. Hix enbaugh just returned from blennial convention of the fraternity San Franciseo, brought greetings from brothers all as a little reunton before rn to school who has over the country and ada members and guests present were Messrs Charles Peterson Wilson Hryuns, Welter 1), Johnson Deyo Crane Charles Carpenter David McDanlel 1l Hlufts Edward Dunn atlantic, la isarl Roberts, Atlantic, la Jomepl Turner Avoca, In W. A. Tepley Lewis, In In and Out of the Bee Hiv Mrs. George F. Slavin day from a five wegkn where she was the guest of her aister, Mins K. Lench. Auto trips to Estes Park, Colorado Eprings and the Leach ranch, near Bterling, (‘olo., were thoroughly en- Joyed. Momsrs — W. Jeffries, Duane D. Arnold D. W. Magownn, John W, Graham, Stuart Gould Joseph J. Noone Merle Wade Robert Proudrit Walter Hixenbaugh Frank Hixenbaugh, Frod K How Harold Lar James A James Patt A e. returned Sun- visit In Denver, Personal Mention. | Mra, O, C. Walt Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs ). 8. Ward, Mra. Gladys Sloman Kopald s visiting her brother at the Flatiron hotel Mrs. E. M. Brinn returned Sunday from California and the expositions. Mra. F. W. Brown and Mrx. Wade of Lincoln are visiting Mrs. Louls Doup. Miss Teresa Peterson left ¥riday for Neola, Ia, where she will teach school this ye Mr. and Mrs, H, 1. Kelly are spending the week In Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs. Plomendon. Mrs. George Croker, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mre. (", H. Rush in Mre. Edwin Farmer and small son, Robert, of Honolulu, arrived Sunday to | visit her brothers, Edward P. Baker and | Guy R. Baker. Mrs. Farmer, who was formerly Miss Nina Baker, and a teacher in the Lothrop achool, will remain a year in order to give her son the advantage of the Omaha schools State Editors Are Guests of King Ak The Knights of Ak-Sar-Hen enter tained the siate editors in Omaha Monday At noon they lunched at the South Side stock yards, and after a tour of some of the interesting points in the city they had dinner In the banquet room at the Rome Hotel. About 100 are In the party, arrangements for which had been made by “Dad” Weaver, The entertain. ment of the editors by the Ak-Sar-Ben of governors Is & yearly affalr, and they are put through all the terrors of the initiation at the den before they are allowed to depart to thelr respective Journals. After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women retu browned, redde fons will be w se In immediately taking the mercolized wax treatment. Weath- er-beaten wkin had bost come off, for no her | of the Schlitz hotel, says a fourteen- | Reed and Miss Esther Wilhelm plan | { | Misa ! | | | the | #1,000,000. | Phitbin amount of “beautifying’” will ever make such skin pretty to look at. The sureet, | safost, easiest way to shed the spoiled | cutiole s with the treatment suggested wax on before retiring, as you | d cream, and rinse It off next | with warm water. Minute par-| mearf skin will peel off day by | gradually show ng the healthy, | youthful skin beneath. Omne ounce of mer colized wax, obtanable at any drug store, Is_enough to make any discolored or spotted complexion clear, white and sat- iny soft. Its action is so gentle no injury | i caused and the face shows no trace of ity use. Burning heat. irritating wi are such wrinkle-makers t} ume of the following astrineent-tc tion at this season is highly Powdered saxolite, 1 oz, dissolved witoh hasel, 1 pt.’ Used as o face bath this s a splendld wrinkle remover and preventive.—Advertisement ds and dirt th Paint & Glass Co e PAINT AND WOOD FINISHING PRODUCTS 1517 HOWARD STREET ALLAN B. HAMILTON, ¢ Mana FPTEMB %PHILBIN T0 BUILD MASS MEETING OF HOTEL ON DOUGLAS TEACHERS IS HELD | Plans Fourteen-Story Structure on Superintendent Graff, Assistant Gra- Corner Leased from Kennedy ham and Three High School on Sixteenth Street. Principals Make Talks. HAS NINETY-NINE-YEAR LEASE PROF. DRIGGS GIVES ADVICE| Announcement is made of the transfer of the lease of the site at the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Douglas street, from John L. Ruwl to P. H. Philbin, for ninety-| nine years, on a basis of a valuation of $500,000. A year ago Mr. Ken | | nedy secured a lease on basis of $40, Mr. Philbin, who {8 now proprietor Approximately 900 public school teachers of Greater Omaha assembled in the auditorium of Central High school, where they were nddressed by Superintendent Graff and Principals Masters, Adams and nedy Moore of the three Prof. Howna of Utah g and the practi high schools ! Driggs of the University a short talk on grammar 1l slde of language edu 000 valuation | cation, | This was the first meeting of the teach- the [ers of Omaha, South Omaha and Dun- | den wolidated school system Principala Masters and Adame of Central High and High School Introduced by the superintendent as new the | membera of the administrative force of The achool gystem Principal latest features of ot The to ompanton, | at all bad looking, is he?' Mind Personal Element, story hotel will be erected site, which is 66x132 feet on inder the Work Beglns in April of Commeres wers Work on the buflding, which 1s to be of steel conatruction, will start expires on April 1 when 1916, W rooms and As to » Masters stopped , one the torward teachers He isn't ¥ r wor will embody all of the tig bullding time whispered her eastern establishments will be finished in and on April 1, 1917, Mr. Philbin's | o OO s B the Behiite heatsley will sxpive ddressing the teachers, Superinten- and occupation of the new hotel will take | 16Nt OMIf urged that the teachers be Dlnce Tho. entire transaction involves | MINAful of the fmportance of the personal | element which he regarded as important He pointed out a tendency as a school system grows to lose sight of the per- sonal acquaintanship between pupils and teachers and the supervising officers. The merger presonts Aiffioult prob- lems. T will be satisfled if, within a year, n two years, we have found our #tride as a thoroughly organized school system. We must contribute good will and patience and retain our acquaine tanceship and sympathy,” was the sue perintendent’s advice Leaves Million-Dollar School. OMAHA MAN DISAPPEARS Prinicipal Adams mixed the gay and the y In conjunction with the hotel Mr. Phil bin will conduct a cafe in the Empress Garden, upon which location he has alw wecured a long-time lease. This will be opened within the next ninety days Mr leaves for the ecast the latter part of the week to visit some of the Inrgest cities to gather ideas for the cc struction and equipment of the project s big | & Iot of Information and when the clstern FROM SIOUX FALLS §. D':Kru\n in & happy little talk. He said e . | Omaha is not only the Gate City of the BIOUX FALLS, 8 D, Sept. 6.-(Spe-| . Gate O clal.)—~Mrs, Fred Chase of Omaha, hull::;; .::" l'_:" ;'",::w"""’;“‘l'l' m“’::"hg: arrived in Sloux Falls In search of her | foyd 1 1% & TN HM""'“‘::M' Madte husband, whom she fears has been the |4 "0 B G EET L8 to be a greater victim of foul play, as he appears n.ll oy iy have mysterlously dlsappeared. Herselt| ", 10" does not let its stragers get and husband have been corresponding | ,,esome, Sunday morning at mw Sun- regularly by mail, and arrangements | qou oo 0 time three brass bands were made for her to come to Sloux Falla | "l my window and my lttle and Join her husband, who had secured | bt ERAE T BT A ve them & employment on & farm near the clty. | bel o waid air. Adams But when she reached Sloux Falla her |y, yni oqucing Principal Masters of Cen- husband did not meet her, and she has [ TR LGl Grate sald he been unable to find any trace of him. | O (e Tl onble for this selec- She has ascertained that her last letter | to him, written & day or two before she Prof. Driggs Spealks. left Omaha to join him hers, remains b Prof, Driggs contended that the teaching uncalled for in the Stoux Falls postoffice, of language shouldd be on & more con-|thelr handsome and Instruetive book. structive pression bas Our system ot Modern Woodmen to o s+ i A Hold a Big Banquet second Nebraska distriot the m Woodmen of America are plan- ing a big dinner to be given at the Rome hotel at 6.3 Friday evening. W. A% (D, Wood, district deputy head consul, is | n charge of the arrangements, and has “The old pedagogy regarded the child [secured the banquet room at the hotel a a clstern Into which should be poured |for t which b and 50 are expected to be present A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand thh St. turniture into cash. o repression rather t} There definitions; we need more practical trair ing,” sald the visitor. He made reference The to @ recent article in The Bee on gram- [y . mar and commended it to the teachers. | He referred to the importar cor rect amd effective Englis business asset of e of a the banquet, a twoen 250 was eight notches full, then the child passed out of the eighth grade; modern pedagogy regards the child as a living spring,” was another thought of the Utah | educator. 1 Buperintendent Graff announced that| substitutes will be sent Tuesday morning to fiMl the places of all teachers not at North of Farnam St. Look for the Sparkling Spen | the meeting, and who did not return cards which were distributed. Assisting Superintendent Graff in the work of getting the consolidated school | system ready for the opening was As-| sistant Superintendent Bell Ryan. All schools will be ready for opening Tuesday morning. - o 0t - OO0 e > e - * . e s The Real Suffrage Thought of Womer Motherhood isthe thought uppermost In womaa's mind. And 'mh':(., of course, “Mother's Friend Tt fs gently applied tc the surface muscles These are lubricated toned, made pliable so they stretch as nature requires without the strain and paln on cords and ligaments. This influence extends through the myriad of nerves to deeper sur- faces, the Infternal organs. And thus a period of repose must reflect itself not only in the mind of the mother, but upon the babe to come. A point upon which all e agree l-.' the accepted fact people it whatever an herself that s ever required and soon learna to f those apprebensions so often Imaginative. Young mothers who have used “Mother's Priend” have written to say how rejoiced they were st the absence of morning sickness, extreme nervousness. and other distresses of which they had heard aud fi Get a bottle of “Mother's Fri at any drug store. Simply apply It ever the stomach mus- cles and rest asrured of safety and comfort day and night, te to Bradfield Regulator, 708 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for | hurry to your grocer’s for a can of Calumet—Ilearn iour final and best lesson in baking —bake everything with Calu- met that proved a failure with other Baking Powders. “This is the test which proves Calumet the surest, in good, rich, pure Ice Cream. It daily! It's Nature's Ideal Food—but, For Your Children's Sake, Be Sure It's -+ COFFEE *- <1 60% - FOR 2 LB.CANS ROASTED i COFFEE Hasel Thornburg, Agnes Russell, Grace French, Clara King, Mildred Naylor, Bertha Thornburg, Marguret = Beams, Babel Mulliver, Ruth Wheeler, Julla Constancer, Harriet Russell, Maude Con stancer. At University Club. ‘Memabers of the elts and * Omaba gave Chi fraternity in & luncheon at “Trar Economy COFFEE® AL TN ¢ AR MEBCHANTS TAXI CO. Touring and Olesed Oars. TS e S CHOOL children need the nourishing fats contained safest Baking Powder in the world—the most economical to buy and to use. My mother has used Calumet for ears —and there’s never a fiake-day failure at our house.” Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Free— See Slip in Pound Can State Fair Train Service SEPTEMBER 6-10, 1915 REGULAR TRAINS—From Omaha dai]‘y 7:10 A, M.—8:20 A, M.—9:15 A, M.—1:20 P. M.—4:15 M.—4:30 P, M.—7:50 P, M.—12:156 A. M SPECIAL TRAIN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—From Omaha at 8 A. M.; from South Oma- ba at 8:15 A. M.; returning from Lincoln depot at 10 P. M. “OMAHA ‘AND SOUTH OMAHA DAY" THURSDAY—Special traing from Omaha at 8 A. M. and 9 A M.; from South Omaha, 8:16 A, M. and 9:16 A. M.} returning specials will leave Lincoln depot at 7 P. M. and 10 P. M. REGULAR TRAINS—From Lincoln dail Bt 5:30 A. M.—8:00 A. M.—10:45 A, M.—1:156 P, M.—1:50 P. M.—4:30 P. M.—6:00 P, M.—11:35 P, M. Wl not stop opposite Fair Grounds. SPECIAL TRAIN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY from Lincoln depot at 10 P, M, SPECIAL TRAINS THURSDAY FROM LINCOLN DEPOT at 7 P. M. and 10 P, M. LINCOLN 10 | OMAHA should be eaten ALL WESTBOUND REGULAR AND SPECIAL TRAINS FROM OMAHA FROM 8 A. M, UP TO AND INCLUDING THE 1:20 P, M. TRAIN, WILL STOP AT FAIR GROUNDS; EASTBOUND TRAINS FROM LINCOLN WILL NOT STOP AT FAIR GROUNDS AND SHOULD BE TAKEN AT LINCOLN DEPOT. A plate of Ice Cream at the end of the school day tides children over that hungry period. nutriment than eggs or meat. Sold by Most Good Druggists and Confectioners It builds body tissue, as it provides more real [Beer W J. SwoBODA RETAIL DEALER PHONE DOUGLAS 222. OMAHA N &85