Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 8

:S'ociet Yy Notes THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, Personal Gossip -- Entertainments JANUARY 25, 1916. Club Doings/ A Hundred Thousand Strong — that's the size of the army that passes every year through the factory at Niagara Falls in which Shredded Wheat is made — an army that inspects every detail in the manufacture of the cleanest, purest and best of all cereal foods. These crisp, brown, delicious little loaves of baked whole wheat have everything in them the human body needs. Try them for breakfast with hot milk or cream. Made at r | Make Your Home Safe by Using Safe Home . Matches They are the strongest, sturdiest, safest matches in the world. ‘They light almost anywhere. These are real safety matches. They don’t spark. They don't sputter. The heads don’t fall off. The sticks are unusually strong. They are non-poisonous .and conform in ever t with the new Fed- eral law, 8c, All grocers. Ask for them byname. ., The Diamond Match aut. Special Inch Plaln —36in. Bleached —Th Fanoy Ourtatn No. a”l:nb Dress| Cotton Foulards| Inch Fine Bleach-| Scrim, Fancy Art ingham, 600. Fine -“flom H i Island tissue f1n-and. checks and)light Y to 20| regulstion nurse ues to 8c. PLANS FOR DANCE ARE DEAD SECRET Mr. and Mrs, Hoxie Clark to Be Hosts at the Fontenelle This | | Evening. THREE CLUBS AS GUESTS| By ™M IFICTA—Jdn ry 24. ' The interest today .all centers about | the Moxfe Clarks’ dance this evening at he Fontenelle. The decorations, the.! novelties and all the little surprises of | the affalr are a dead secret as yet, the | host and hostess declaring that it shall | be the most Informal and simple of | dances. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark, with Mrs. Clark’s mother, Mrs. Charles Squires, will receive the guests at the door of the ballroom as they enter. One hundred and twenty-five Invitations have been dssued and accepted. Supper will be served at 11 o'clock in the three private dining rooms, adjoining the ballroom. Olson’'s orchestra will play throughout the evering. The iuvitations were issued to the dance clubs which have enter- | talned the Hoxle Clarks during . their visit, which commenced last Christmas. Among the guests will be: Messrs. and Mesdames— | Waiter Page, J. E. gummers, M. A. Hall, A. L. Recd, Joseph 11, Baldrige, Joseph Barker, Harry Tukey, « . Wilhelm, Frank W. Judson, C. B. Keller, Frank Hamiiton, Danilel Baum, jr.; Georgs H. Pring, Kdgar H 3 | Wililam . Mclseen, Ward Burges | Henry Wyman, Herbert Wheeler, 'Harry L. Commings, Arthur _Guiou, dumes 1. Faxton, O, C. Redick, n Haum, H. Gaines | John W, Fowle, A, Fraser, i budovie ¥, Croroot, ¢ George, M. €. Peters, Gould Dietz, W Bacuois, W {iiiam ¥, Bhelton, Jo Cuark Coit, E. H. Sprague, A. V. Kinslef, Francis A, Brogan, IV Wl nwiiton, Kdwin T, Swobe, | 1. W, Dixon Luther Kountze, CoCL Al Jobn 1. Kennedy, ). Le Fore Charles A, Hull, Richards, Charles Kountze, Charies 1. Btewart, Gamuel Bu | | uin ', Hurns, Vi, 8. Hostord, ¥red Hamilton, Messre. and alesdames— Thomas Davis, Glen Wharton, Glen W harton, W. J. Foye. | Moshler Colpetzer, T, F. Kennedy. | Louls Nash, LM mes— Mesdames— Mabel Ogden, Arthur Remington, ¥. I'. Kirkendall, Charles Offutt, 14 M7 Metealf, Warren Rogei 1 K_C. Barton, Dan Wheeler, Minnes. Minse Fligaboth Dav Daph Metlorg Db vis Giadys Peters, Loulse Dinning. Stella Thummel, Frances Hochstotler, Alice Jaquith, Anné Gitford, isabel Vinsonhaler. Mildred Butler, Mesars. — | Lawrence: Brinker, | Cuthbert Potter, 1\ Poters, T, 3| e, W. Farnam Smith, S take great pleasure in Omaha o cu:" u.u'l ~ {'.f ' coms to.our store and inspect the ' most complete line of" wardrobe trunks ever brought to this city. ‘They are the- GOLD MEDAL HARTMANN line and range in price from $20 and $25 on up. We can fit lllz“. rflk.tbool with the "best ilt," most ‘convenient trunk ever made in the history of the trunk business. ity -Freling &Steinle i Mussed Musli | ==An echo of our great January Sale of Muslin Underwear. umber of garments more or less mussed and soiled from handling after a y kind, 'and, of course, we cannot let thegn remain on our counters in that condi- tion—it is quicker and easier to place a/nominal price on them and clear them A tubbing will restore all their freshness and daintiness. Vues in on Genulne| —27-Inch , in allland Comforter ted plaids| Coverl mostly ..s:n. 10¢ value, price Yard— stac | Tuesday, { | omestic Co Val- Sale| yards, Pal;n Beach Frock. of Net and Satin Breathing the freshness of spring is & Palm Beach frock of cream lace, blick net and green satin, A return to simple tunic iin s 1ndl- cated ‘in' a southern model which has & foundation skirt of pale pink silk, draped with white volle. This volle overdress is bordered with a deep self tuck, which gives a senise of substantiality to the fra- gile fabric. The short turiic is of black tulle, bor- dered with a band of white net, which is heavily embroidered with white braid. The contrast of the black and ‘white is highly decorative and elegant. The bodice i such that it may be worn for either day or evening occasions. It is of black tulle over white and shows the bust band of lace, partly velled by the tulle. The short sleeves are tiniahed with a flounce of tulle. ° The striking note of color is infused in the girdle .of grass-green satin ribbon, tied at one side of the front. Across the back and front of the girdle there are narrow revers of black ‘taffeta. Farl Ganne! | A beautiful event of the week-end waa ptlal ‘ reception given by Mrs. | Bridal Shower. Lionel C.. Burr in hopor of Mre. Louls| A miscellaneous shower was gt W, Korsmeyer, formerly Miss TukeY.| urday evening at the homa of M#s. whose marriage took place & few weeks| arq Brown for Miss Mary MeCayley, a ago. Recelving with Mrs. Burr and the | pride of this week. Those present $ guést of honor were Mrs, Korsmeyer's mother, Mrs. A. P. Tukey of Omaba. and her sister, Mrs. H. E. Byram of & post nu Chicago, and Mrs. C. L. .Burr, with piok maline, buds, asaist There is always a e of Gowns, Corset Cov- ers, Brassieres, Cembinations and Drawers —All slightly solled and mussed . from handling. Worth up to $1.00. Spe- 3Tc_ I N S — —Remnants of 3¢- —36-Inch ed Cambric, Mus | Ticking Cre 1in and Longoloth, | tonnes and Fancy lengths to 15| Printed Silkolin Ducial value oF|raris - Cn b st s ue for’ Tuesday, yard— |53 : The affair was beautifully appointed and attended with meny delighttul and, violin music ‘was rendered during the recelving hours. The dining reom was appointed in pink. A large sllver basket, oyerflowing with roses and tied Mrs, Elmer Henkle, Mrs. Frank Bal. lentine, ‘Mije, Madel Hays, Miss Blanch|gpy s “tor New York, and will go to Garten and Miss Frances Sheldon.—Lin- coln Sunday Star Mes. A. P. Tukey of Omaha and her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Byran, of Chicago, | left for Omaha Saturday after a short ) visit with Mrs. L. O. Burr Miss Lenore Fitzgerald of Omaha, who fs teaching in Fremont, spent the week |end with Lincoln friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Krause have re- turned home after a week's visit with Dr. V. N. Lee and Mr. Charles Lee ot Omaha Dinners Preceding the Dance. Mrs. Luther Kountze Is hostess at her home this evening to the host and hostess | of the event of the week, the dance at | the Fontenelle glven by the Hoxie Clarks, | Mrs. Clark’'s mother, Mra. Charies ' Bquires, is incladed in the pgrty with ghe George Berhard Prinzes, the A. L. Reeds, the J. E. Summers and Mr. Rolert Burns Dr. Le Roy Crummer will enterta'n six guests before the dance at dnner at the Hotel Fontenelle. One of the Dutch treat parties before the dance will be at the Fontenelle, when Mrs. Charles Turner of Fremont, Mr. Herbert Connell, the John Redicks, the George Redicks, the Barton Mil.ards, the Louls Clarkes, the Ross Towles, the John Maddens and the Arthur Keelines will | dine together, Another of the home dinners of the evening will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page, who will have ten guesta, including Mrs. Willlam Sears Poppleton. Pink tulips will be used profusely in decoration. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. George will have a simple home dinner with Mrs. Ward roses decorating the table. The guests will be: Messrs. and Mesdames Herbert Wheeler, C. C. George, Arthur 8. Rogers, Harry Tukey. The Glen Whartons entertain a home dinner party of twelve this even'ns. The John A, MecShanes, the B. W Dixons, the Henry Wymans, the Frank Hamiltons and William R. McKeens will dine with the O. C. Redicks at the Redick home before the Clark dance Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy Burns have ten guests this evening at the Fontenelle to dine before the dance. The table will have a pink roses centerpiece. Four guests will dine Informally with the John T. Stewarts at their home this evening. | | Farewell to Miss Summitt. Miss Mary Brumbaugh gave a farewell party Saturday night in honor of Miss Naom! Summitt, for Lincoln, where she will attend the state university. The evening was pleas- antly spent in games and music, the color scheme being crimson and cream, the cblors of the university. Those pres- ent were: Misses— Misses— Naomi Summitt, Irene Prawits, Jessie Innes, Juanita Innes, Mavd Gray, Mable Winterton, Ruth Cox, Mary Brumbsugh. Grace Cox, Kregacho Bhumbaugh. re w, rumbaugh. Summitt, ' Messrs. — Otto Kregschow, Leon: Winterton, a w. s;‘mmm. Elmer Olsen,' Bmmet Brumbaugh, Paul Summitt, Bdward Winterton, mund Brumbaugh. Sat- n- Missen— Misses— Gocll McCauley, Mary MoCauley, line, Agnes Cain, | t Wheelor, Mary Sheehan, Gross, Grace Baudo, Mary Grogan, Helen Vom Wegs, Irene Biit. Mesdames— James McCatley, B. Brown, Today's Events. ‘The Bible class met this afternoon un- der the leadership of Mrs. A. F. Jonas at her“home, formed the center lans. t with iy ded with pink The Monday Drama c met ! candles in orystal sticks tied with pink tullo in which nestied tiny pink YOS |, \eternoon at Farnam alleys. Miss Kate McHugh this morning. The Thursday Morning Bowlers met ‘The White SBhrine Whist club meets to- Durlng the reception Mrs. Burr Was|,.. ¢ tne Masonic Temple, with Mrs. sted by the following ladies, Who |y, “p gnram the hostess of the occasion. alternated In doing’ the honors in the drawing room and dining room, Mra. | Foyie W, M. Leonafd, Mrs. Ross Curtice, Mrs. Lew Marshall, Mrs.’ John Dorgan, Mra. W. W. .Richardson, Mrs, Harry Reese, Clark Plans. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clirk of Villa Bel. viders, N. Y, who have been visiting Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Charles Squires, since Christmas, leave Febru- To The Mothers of Omaha— The prevalence of SCAR- LET FEVER in Omaha is far greater than the general publi¢ realizes. We are not saying this to scare you, but to warn you for your own good and for the protection of those dear little children you love. Milk is one of the worst carriers of disease, and you ought to know that the bottles you get your milk in have been thorough- ly scalded and sterilized; that the bottles have not been in & home where there is scarlet feyer. We have a modern steril- izing machine, where every bottle is put through a scalding bath that absolutely eliminates any possible con- tamination. We Court Investigation We invite you to come personally to our plant at 26th and Leavenworth anu let us show you how we protect our customers. Has your dalryman given you an invitation like this. And finally, permit us to repeat that only Pasteurized Milk can be guaranteed to be free from disease germs. ASK YOUR DOOTOR-—— HE KNOWS Alamito The “MILK WHITE" Dairy, Douglas 409, who leaves this week | American Countess Soon Returns as Nurse to Front! COUNTESS DE PIERREFEV Countess de Plerretef), who is in her giri- | Willlam Tudor of Beacon street. An hood days was Eisa Tudor of Boston, is | aunt married the Count ' Kleczkowska, | about.to return to France to resume her | and it was while visiting In Brittany that | hospital nursing, which was so pathet- | Miss Tudor met Count Dedous de Plerre- | ically Interrupted when her titled husband | feu, eldest son of the famous French | tell last spring while doing ambulance | family and a descendant of Ac miral de | work for France. | Coligny. | She is expected to come to New York| In New England annals the Tudor fam- to speak of her war experiences. With ' ily is notable. Colonel Tudor, of revolu- | her four childrea, she has been staying | tionary fame, was a friend of Napoleon | with her mother, Mrs. Willlam Tudor, lu{ and visited the French court, | Hancock; N. H. Ehe is salling for Fra: Personal loss and sorrow are put aside the latter part of’ February with her by Countess «e Plerrefeu, whose sole children, the youngest of whom 'is just: thought {s to get back where she may 3 years old; the oldest boy Is 10 and heir | give her service and skill to those in to the distinguished title of his father. need. The countess has been offered the Countess de Plerrefeu’s sad story is| position of head nurse of the hospital at part of Boston's soclety history. She was| Dinard, but has declined, to work along one of four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | her own lines. | Palm Beach, Fla., for the famous George| Washington dance on February 2. From| Florida the Clarks will g0 to New York |and Atlantic City. Mrs, Squires will leave for New York about the middle of tna coming month to later visit with friends on Jekyl lsland. Club Affair. Mrs. Anderson entertained the Man. yautres club of the Young Women's/ tan assoclation Friday evening. A prize was won by Miss Margaret -Cave, The meeting will be held at the Young Women's Christlan assoclation. Those present were: & luncheon at the University club Wed- neaday afternoon in honor of A. D. F. Hamlin of Columbia university, who speaks before the Fine Arts soclety. Helen Keller, Boyd theater, Jan. 29, Butler-Barnes W Mr. and Mrs. \3. M. Barnes, will be mar- ried to Mr: Clyde Kugems Butler of Leon, Ja, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Butler of Varina, Ja. All'the wedding guests will be kin to the ‘uride or bridegroom, and the only attendants will be the children ‘who stretch ‘the ribbons and carry the Misses—- Misses— ring. The marriage lines will be read by Ramaret S Haton Jaxson, an ‘uncle of ths bride, Rev. Dr. J. R. | Grace Hixson, Iren Highland, Woodcock of ' hansas City. The ring VmA‘:"‘MM' )‘;:rt:e;lmwm bearer will be little Isabel Sargent of mm(h{['p,"r”n‘ Cora MoCord, ‘Weeping Water, and the ribbon stretclers Mabie n, Ruth_ Miller, Miss Mabeile Horner, Miss Mildred Wood- Anna Bl Elizabeth Brenizer, cock and Master Richard Lewis. The bride will wear the lace vell which | has deckeg overy bride in her family since her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. H. Hobbs, wore it in Galena, Ill., s a bride sixty-six years ego last November. The bride’s gown is of white crepe meteor charmeusge. The little attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, i —— | Miss Nash Scores Success. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot returned from Minneapolis this morning, having gone there for the concert Sunday, when Miss Frances Nash played with the Min- neapolis Symphony cencert. The concert was given to an audlence that crowded {the music hall, and the young Omaha planist was enthusiastically received. Miss Nash plays in Dubuque also this |week and is not expected home until Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Nash is with her | and they are.both the guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. George Myers. On Sunday Mias ! Nash will give a concert recital with | George Hamlin, temor, at the Boyd | theater. |Olub Gives Card Party. | The South Side Progressive club, will entertaln at its hall, Tuesday evening. | The hostesses will be: Miss Kate Connell, in a white sult. Mrs. Edward Berryman will play Men- othy Pond and Miss Mary Winget will sing, “Go, Pretty Rose.”. after March 1 at Leon, Ia. will be: ra. end Mesdam . Woodeock of Kansas City, Butler of Varina, Ia. gent of Weeping Water. ice Lewis of Kansas L_ity, Inses— Mildred Woodcock of Kansas City. isabel Sargent of Woeping Water. Mabelle Horner of Leon, Ta. | _Mesdames— Mesdames— Richard Butler of Leon, Ia. M. Cahill, (ard Lelehanty, Doane Sargent of Weeping Water, Joseph Disterhaus, A. ‘Eimiser. Mastere— | Joseph Daugherty, Social Gossip. W. Chamberlain of Omaha is a guest at the Elms hotel, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr and Mrs. D. C. Bradford leave ‘Wednesday evening for Californ a, where tl ey will spend the balance of the winter, as is their wont. A week or ten days will be spent with Mrs. Bradford’s mother at | Los Angeles, and from thence the Brad- fords will go to Coronado. Box Party at the Krug. | Miss Bessie Wilson entertained at the 'Krug theater Saturday afternoon, those present being Anna Edquist, Erene Paim- quist, Esther Johnson, Miss O'Connor. | On the Calendar. ' Mrs Lloyd Osborne will be hostess at | . James Sargent of Weeping Wattr. Frank Ssrgent of Weajing Water, Richard lLewis of Kansas City. Personal Mention, Mrs. Charles Belden has been confined and is still quite dndisposed. Mrs. . Willlam Sears Poppleton Hotel Fontenelle with her son, William, February 1 Chambers of Columbus, B. Robinson for the last week, left for their home Saturday eyening. Whatever may be Want-Ad will get it for you. When your child’s permanent teeth are forming—that’s the time to begin the o Dr.lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery ~ Bend 2c stamp today for a generous trial packags of sither Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W. Lyen & Sens, lnc., 377 W. 27th St, N. Y. City At a home wedding this evening at 8:0 MOIINg until the same Hour at night, o'clock Miss Tlara Barnes, daughter of With a small admission fee. in simple white frocks and Master Lewis | ©f the: season. delssohn's Wedding March and Miss Dor- Mr. and Mrs. Butler will be at home The out-of-town guests to the wedding | to Ler home for t'e last week with grippe ‘€ach layer. has rented her apartment and gone to the gowns is that one cannot be sparing of t6 remain until she leaves for California floating clouds, they lose their point. Mrs. Carrol D, Evans and Mrs. Edward who have been the hoyse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ver roses; your need, a Bee [CLUB WOMEN MOURN POR MRS. NELSON Honorary Pallbear:ts at Funeral Are Women with-Whom She Associated, FLORAL TRIBUTES ARE MANY Funeral services for Mrs. N. H. Nelson, president of the Omaha Woman's club, Wwho died Friday after a brief iilness, were held at Cole-McKay's undertak- ing pariors at 2:3 o'clock Monday. Hun dreds of club women throngea the parlors from 10 o'clock In the morning, and large delegations from the Woman's club, the Dundee and Béfson Woman's clubs, Vesta chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, and other organizations with which Mrs, Nelson was connected, at- tended the tuneral in a body. Dean James A. Tancock of Trinty cathedral read the burlal sérvice of the Episcopal church and a quartet includ'ng Miss Dalsy Higgins, Mra. Ben Stanley, Mr. Cutter Mr. Vickery, with Mr. Stanl at he organ, sang several numbers. Many Floral Tributes. Floral tributes to the departed preai- dent were many and beautiful. The past presidents of the Woman's club, who seérved as honorary pallbearers; the Woman's club, the directory and the dif- ferent departments, the Eastern Star |order all sent handsome floral designs. The honorary pallbearers were: Mesdames— Mesdames— & R. Towne, A. B. Somers, | W. P. Harford, Edward Johnson, Draper Smith, M. D. Cameron, F. H. Cole, C. W. Haves The active palibearers were: G. Shriver, . Pal bert_Pickard, %;)drw';?:limls{‘:fl?l"' ~ A. O, Peterson. Arthur Boyer, {Dr. W, N. Dorward, Charles G. Trimble | The ‘officers of the club, Mesdames B |M. Syfert, John O. Yeiser, B. E. Stan- {field, A. L. Fernald, C. H. Matley and W. 8. Heller, and other members of the executive committce, accompanied the body to Forest Lawn cemetery. The kiddies at Train school, where Mrs Nelson instituted a penny luncheon sys- tem, were deeply saddened by the news of thelr benefactor's death. A picture of Mrs. Nelson hangs in the Train school lunch room, but Mrs. Nelson never saw the lunch room in operation, as she was | removed to the hospital the day it opened Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shields entertain at @inner, followed by bridge this even- ing. The table will have a center plece of Killarney roses. Those present will | be: Messrs,_and Mesdames— | Chester Hunter, Harry D, i 3 John Battin, Iy i w, Herl Dr. | FINE ARTS SOCIETY TO HAVE EXHIBITION SOON | The Omaha Soclety of Fine Arts wil! hold an exhibition of paintings by for- eign and American artists, including a loan exbibit of old masters, at the Hotel Fontenelle for ten days, beginning Feb- ruary 2. The exhibit will be open to the public every day from 10 o'clock in the | | The first evening, February 2, will be !a private view for members of the Fine Arts soclety, the Friends of Art of- ficers of local art clubs and the press, when admission will be by card only. | Mrs. Halleck F. Rose is chairman of the exhibition committee which has the jaffair in charge. Chiffon Gowns and Dressfl;oessories Some of the white chiffon collars ars in deep sailor shapes, with cutfs that ex- |tend nearly to the elbows. They are hemstitched, but not embroidered, A black | chiffon gown . merely tucked and hem- stitched, with collar and ocuffs of white { chitfon, 4s one of the best combinations | i ! Gray chiffon {s coming into wide popu- larity. It will be strongly featured, pro- . bably, among the early spring gowns. In | elaborate form, it is trimmed with a ! flicker of silver embroldery, but often it is made as simple as a serge and will serve for the same occosions. ! There {8 a new evening frock which shows a combination of yellow taffeta and- gray chiffon. It has been a long time since fashion put gray and yellow | together, and nearly all of these dance | combinations owe their popularity to their llnlmduvuon in dance gowns of tulle. | Although tulle is the word eommonly | used, the tabric in these gowns is really | white silk net. It has really a strong | mesh, perishable, though, as it looks, and {1t renders good service if enough of it |15 used tn one gown. There must be layers upon layers of it, and the favorite way of finishing it is to put a piquet edge on The expensive part of these silk net material.. If they have not the effect of On, | of ‘the most effective of these frocks nas all its layers cut in points, those be- low the kpees being weighted by sil- flesh-colored chiffon 1s sub. stituted for satin as an underslip, There is another smart evening” gown of white net which is slightly trimmed | with fur and touched off with a jeweled | bodice. There 15 a strong rivalry in even- | Ing gowns between the bodice of jeweled | net or bullion lace which goes straight 4 under the arms and the rather prim little | bodice that matches the skirt and goes {over the shoulders. The latter fs es- | pecially well carried out /in frocks of | pink and blue_taffeta | Items of Interest Lite's' mysteries: Why politicians let themaelves be photographed with clgars in their mouths. | Parmers own half the sutomobiles in |the Unjted States, but our block owns nine-tenths of the phonographs. The blossom of the pawpaw is sted as the Missouri state flower. 0 | No, we don't know what & pawpaw is, elther Some investigator has discovered that {alcohol will make plants intoxicated | Imagine a jingled potato blinking all iis |eves or a pickled onion roliing home in {the small hours. And would an oyster plant that got lit up be an oyster cock tail? We omit all reference to the num ber of stewed prunes. T |