Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANT RY 27, 1916. Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Ente rtainments - Club Doings For Prof. Hamlin, Mrs, J. B Summers gave a delightful uncheon yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Fontenelle when she asked the members of the courtesies committee of the Fine Arts soclety to meet Prof. A. D. ¥ Hamlin, who lectures before the soclety A Hot, Nourishing Meal — one that will put vim and energy into the wom-out body and fortify it against \WOMEN KEYED UP FOR ART LECTURE { 2 i exposure—Shredded Wheat | After the Thrills of Last Week by | this weer. Those present were Biscuit (heated in the oven| Dr- Powys Society is All i 1. {eiliis % milk. Suppliesall the strength |DR. HAMLIN I8 HERE Lo P THORERTRY . - O | Mollmer-McCauley Wedding. Miss Mary McCauley, daughter of Mr. | needed ‘fu' a half day's work, | By MELLIFICIA—January 20. Ab delicm vlm bm The star for the rest of the week seems to be Prof. A. D. F. Hamlin of Columbia i and Mrs. James McCavley, was married | or other fruits. Made at |university, who s lecturing before the| \Wednesday morning at £t. Peter's | . % Fine Arts society. Last week it was Dr. hurch at 9 o' O . o'clock, to Mr. Charles | Niagara Falls, N.Y. Powys, with the stimulus of his promised| Mfoiimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | return, Molimer, Rev. Father Neeligan officlate After all the delightful and theilling |jne The bridesmald was Miss Cecll Me. | starty and semi shocks that learned doo- Cauley, sister of the bride, Mr. Paul | tor from Oxford gave Omaha soclety, the | Molimer, cousin to the groom, was best | mMatrons. this week were keyed Up With|man, The ushers were Mensrs. Framk | expectation for what the intellectual lght | peyny ana Joseph Tcker. Mrs. Blaine that our own Columbla university would| young played Mendelssohn's wedding {#end to them. Dr. Hamlin was presented | march The bride wore & gown of ivory yesterday afternoon to a smart gathering | \iberty watin and tulle, akirt boutfant &t a luncheon .at the Fontenelle, where|,rract, short, with tight bodice of satin, Mrs. J. E. Summers was hostess in his | immed with pearls and long tulle honor to the courtesies committee of the | yiwves The vell was of tulle and Fine Arts soclety. “But he didn’t startle us at all,” sald al matron of keen tongue and keener per- ception. “Indeed, he was quite restful after Dr. Powys—a nice little, well be- haved gentleman, who dined with polite, but marked regard to his plate. A little more of that perfectly adorably roguish Powys and we shall all be spoiled. Every- thing secms (@ neutral tint after he is gone. “ "T'is the de'fl o' the lad that takes the Rearts o' womenfolk,” says an old Bcot proverb—and true it would seem, even to college professors. eap fashion, held by llies of the valley. A shower bouquet of rowes and lilies of the valley was carried. Miss Cecll Mc- Cauley wore a gown of peach colored taffeta. Wedding breakfast to the fam- fly followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mollmer have gone east on their honeymoon and after February 20th will be at home in Omahh. Is Your Money " Safe? OFraN indunial sed property i Mrs. Welpton's Reception. One of the largest receptions of the senson is given this afternoon by Mrs Douglas Welpton at her home from 3 to 6 _o'clock. Over 00 acceptances have been recelved to the affair. The living rooms are decorated in a pink with a rose scheme in marked evidence, em- phasized by the fragile green tracery of asparagus ferns. Lamp globes en- veloped in pink rose shades enhance the effect. . The cglor scheme of the dining room Distinguished Divine. One of the busiest and most rushed guests of the latter part of the week will ba Rev. Dr. Samuel McCord Crothers of Cambridge, Mass., who is expected to- morrow by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Russell to be thelr house guest durh his stay in Omaha. Dr. Crothers is the ’ " pastor ot the First, Parish chureh in |'® APricot with Mrs. Ward roses. Cambridge apd visits here in the inter-| Mrs. Welpton's sister, Mrs. Harvey ests of the Unitarfan society. A dinner | Griffin, helps receive. The hostess' gown is . planned for- tomorrow evening and |i8 of electric blue, vefled In net of the funchen at the Commercial club for | #ame shade slightly draped over the it will be absolutely safe and will best assurance of plenty int the future. We slio pay 3% en Savings Accounts. Satufday afternoon, in Dr. Crothers' |hPs. The skirt is trimmed in deep fillet honot. . Other affairs are in planning |Pattern in silver, ana siiver bodico and )-I”gual silver slippers complete the costume, X 3 between which our New .Ensland guest . @ pear and up. Wil fina time to deliver aix lectures and | MS. Griffin is gowned in pink tulle Al deposits ed by Oho' sermon during his four days' stay|OVer pink satin, skirt very full and Ve " atibaget g draped, and trimmed in pink satin roses tee Fund of the of Y. and ‘rhinestone buckles. ‘N E Seikailii: Ol —“ w-Assleting in the living rooms and the dining room are: Fash z'(m - Hint | | | By LA RACONTEUSE, For sport wear the tendency toward color combinations promises to be popu- lar. This is especially noticeable where & sport coat of glazed kid is worn. Usually the skirt 1 shown in a contrast- ing color, either in plain or striped ef- fect. This particularly jaunty outfit con- slsta of white glazed kid belted coat and biack and white striped velvet skirt. ‘White kid boots and black-white kid hat carry the color combination throughout the costume. | soctety uates Thursday evening, when union com- mencement exercises will be held in the auditorium of South Side High scho The South High orchestra will play se eral numbers, Miss Emma Dickman will | sing and Superintendent Graff will ad- dress the graduates. Fine Arts Society is to Have Gallery Talks at Fontenelle A series of gallery talks on the pie- tures has been arranged in conndwaon with the art exhibition of the Omaha Soclety of Fine Arts at the Hotel Fonte- nelle next week. The first will be given Saturday, February 5, at 4 o'clock by Miss Gertrude Young of England, a sis- ter of Mr. Conrad Young, who has been in Omaha for several months. The fol- lowing Monday at the same hour Prof. Paul H. Grumann of the University of Nebraska will give a talk on the pictures | exhibited. Raymond Wyer of the Hackley gal- leries at Muskegon, Mich., who was one | of the early speakers on the Fine Arts lecture course, will return for three talks: Tuesday, at 4 o'clock in the afterncon, and again at §:30 in the even- ing he will speak, and again on Wednes- day afternoon. The exhibition, which is one of con- | temporary American and Iuropean ar- tiats, with a loan collection of old mas- ters, will be held in the ball room of the hotel. |Graff Will Be Busy Person on Thursday Superintendent Graff of the public schools expects to have a full day on | Thursday. His program will be: 12 o'clock—Luncheon at Brown Park | echool 1 p. m.~University club, dine with Pres- | ident King of Oberlin. | 2p. m~Preside at South Side eighth B | sraduation. 2:46 p. m~Principals’ meeting at, Cen- eral High. 2 p. m~Dr. Crothers' lecture to teach- ers. 4 p. m. — President epeaks to teachers, ¢ p. m.—Entrain for Lincoln to deliver address, THREE SECTIONS OF SOCIAL CENTER IN ONE SCHOOL King of Oberlin 'WIFE BREAKS HER PROMISE T0 REWED And Now Husband Wants the Di- vorce Decree Set Aside for That Reason. | DID NOT CONTEST THE DIVORCE A strange story of a husband's second wooing of his wife, a few days before granting of a divorce decres, and. of a { broken promise to marry, is told to the district court by Delbert F. Whitney in an application to have the decree set Dottie E. Whitney last August. He diJ aside. Whitney was divéreed by i not resist her suit, but he is asking the court to give him back his wife on the ground that she has failed to keep o promise to marry him again if he woull give her the satistaction of tolling her friends she had secured the docree. | An affidavit by A. L. Sutton, Whitney's attorney, that the promise wav | made in his presence and that he would |not have allowed Mrs. Whitney to get |a divorce by default, had she not made | the "agreement says Divorce s Accommodation. | Mrs. Whitney said she {make good with her friends,” whom she | had told she intended to get a divorce, | according to Sutton's affidavit, and she ;wu; allowed to secure the decree as an | "accommodation” to her | After Mrs. Whitney filed for divorce she became reconciled to her husband, according to the attorney's affidavit, as a result of his second woolng. The prom- wanted “to ise to marry again is alleged to have followed. | -Whitney alleges that he has always treated his, wife properly and that she | had no cause to desire to divorce him. | \Fifty Suits for | Divorce Stricken from the Docket TFifty divorce cases are among 105 old suits pending ror years or equity dockets which District Judges Redick and Sears have dismissed tecause plaintiffs have failed to prosecute them. Practically all the divorce suits dis- missed represent reconciliations, accord- ing to court officials, the plaintiffs hav- Mrs | 'THROWS 0UT MEAL OF POOR FAMILY South Side Woman Hurls Away Po- tatoes Provided by Police Officers. OMAHA FOLKS TO THE FRONT Added insult on the part of Mrs. O. Bailey, owner of the home in which and destituto and sickly family Mrs. Rose Smith, 2807 Madison sireet, llve, has aroused the ire of local police officers. It is sald that after Detective Allen and Officer Benny Danbaum left the home Tues- day morning after giving explicit orders that storm windows and other outer effects taken from the house be replaced by Mrs. Bailey, the latter went into the home and taking a fry- ing pan of potatoes from the stove, threw them out of the window, = Mrs. Balley wanted to get possession of the house for her mother. As the local officers purchased and furs | nighed the suppliss -with which Mrs, | Smith was preparing a meal local offi- cers feel more indignant. Mrs, Balley ii the meffntime refused to even furnish | the gasoline can in which the officers purchased the gasoline to start the fire | | Help for the Family. Help came in abundance Tuesday eve- ning and today. T. J. Donahue, police officer of Omtha, telephoned down to Ceptain Vanous end told the latter to havé all supplies necessary bought and charged to him. Mrs, Oharlle Grotte, also of Omaha, telephoned the captain asking what was needed at the home Assoclated. Charities investigated, and it is improbable that the little family will | lack for ‘want of food to eat. Yesterday morning before the windows had been taken from the home Ben, 17-year-old son of Mrs, Smith, obtained work at a local packing rlant. He entered on a hard labor job on an empty stomach. Harmony Keynote of Jewelry Store The Ryan Jewelry company §s moving to its new location in the Rose building today. 0 . Several innov ,The Centurion clud will give a *hard | Mesdames— Mesdames— Three definite activities were conducted | ing taken back their recaloitrant spouses, | 50" nextum:“:n::‘;::n‘:d:r::?;o times dancing party” Thursday evening, gies A Hull, Charles McGrew, T | simultaneously at the Kellom School So-|but holding the pending sults over them D416 hew' dtare’ that will Badke u':mh of THE OMAHA BEE- 8t Centurion hall. Many original cos- | & S0 Jon more, Wf'g‘%’.};’fé‘&?“' On the Calendar. cial center Tuesday evening under the | A8 & guaranty of good behavior, the model retail jewelry concerns of tho THE HOME PAPER :h“."‘"“" stunts have heen planned for arbert Wheelér, J. 3 MeMulen, Among the givers of dinners tomorrow | supervision of T. Rees, director for the | Many o the canes dlamided have bosn |0, - o_BEtate. oyses 3,0 Webater, evening preceding the Subscription club | board of recreation. Dr. Philip Levey ad-| Pending three to four years. Lawyers R - o i ; : y ce ation. Dr. ; ’ The R hé o T g A Aharman; Welpton. . | gance 4t Turpin's acalerny, will be the | dressed 180 adults in Yiaaiah, indtrooting | Seoteesnting Dlatntiien e sivin oppers gl P0RS MR L S jt?:elclr':n::; dpi mruu-— Missas - Wilson Lows, the O. C. Redicks and the | them on the provention of diseases un- | tunity to show cuuse why they should | S0OF ooral th itwoturer lige Duval, Daphne Peters, " k remain on the docket, and several cases | -'4tes, according to the manufacturers. RIS Daral Siine Peten Will Hamiltons, usually prevalent in Omaha at this time. Hebrything i3 & u : Teouise White, Aty Gilmore: The els Solks wite Witsrtaisd tn .| vore ssved by astowiagior redsani tor | S VLRI Uone fn iAdam e ., 3 e with mahogany woodwork and a o . . other room by Mise Mirlam Davis, who | delay. For Distinguished Guest. Harrlet Metz 18 Ill read some storios and conducted games.| 1488 of old cases also have been pre- | ET&Y color scheme throughout. The in- The- atfair of ‘today for Prof. Hamlin 18 & luncheon at the University club, to Wwhich Mrs. Lloyd Osborne has asked a number of her, Omaha friends to meet the ‘Columbia lecturer of this week be- fore the Fine soclety, Prof. Ham- lin's viait to has & spectal in ors are graduates of lumbla Collego of each under Prof. of . today* Architecture and studied two Hamlin. The luncheon are Mary Coll, dancing instructor, Saturday evening for New York the very latest modes in skating, | a8 dancing. Miss Coll will spend some. time at the Biltmore, where ice skating is the attraction, and during her New York absence her children's classes will be continued under the direction of her assistant, Miss Tone Fogg. Mrs. A. C. Hull will leave Sunday after- noon for Lincoln to visit her mother. +M¢, Harry L. Cummings, who has been quite 1ll for the last two weeks with grippe, 1s now recovering, “Cold wave due today” reads our local forecast while the one down in Florida says “fair and warm.” And they're out, on green turf a-taking it easy, while you wear an overcoat-or house yourself in. A day and a half; all: the time it takes to reach Florida from City via Frisco Lines and Southern Railway—the direct route. and gets to Jacksonvills S a. m. second sleeping cars and Fred Harvey dining cars. . A._hwq,ld-n-u-..n—.cu..y. J|day affairs. Each year Selma sells a With Sc_arlet Fever In another roomn G. Bourlcius lead the Kellom Glee clu of thirty young people. Miss Harriet Metz, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Mets, and one of the most popular girls of the younger set, is among the scarlet fever patients reported to the health office. Miss Metz has been ill for several days, but was thought to have the grippe, agravated by ton- sllitis, Miss Mets' engagement to Will Schnorr of Councll Bluffs was announced Christ- mas eve. Fa MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR THE ROSEWATER SCHOOL Mirlam Mosher, Gertrude Sanford, Clatre McKenpa, Helen Young and Helen Schellberg will sing at a musicale to be given Thursday evening at the Edward Rosewater achool, under the direction of Eunice Ensor, supervisor of the extension department of the public schools: Miss Helen Mackin will relate stories of the operas from which selections will be of- fered: “I1 Trovatore,” ‘‘Bohemian Girl, “Faust,” “Martha’” and “Tannhauser." LITTLE CRIPPLE GIRL MAKING SOME FAVORS .Selma Ohlfs, the little crippled girl at 6607 . Bouth Twenty-fourth street, South Side, s making a large supply of hatches, cherries, cocked hats and other tokens of George Washington's birthday ‘which make appropriate favors and table decorations for George Washinton's birth- great many of these favors which she makes and 8o is able to support herself. ‘EIGHTH GRADERS OF THREE SCHOOLS MEET IN UNISON Bighth grade graduates of Vinton, Cas- telar and Edward Rosewater schools TO TEACH SEWING AND COOKING AT SOUTH HIGH A class in practical sewing and cooking will be started next Monday evening at 7:30 at South High school annex, under directiom of Mary B. Bookmeyer, head of the domestic science department at South High. This activity is In connection with the soclal center work conducted by the board of recreatior and the Board of Education. = Cooking will be taught on Monday and ‘Tuesday, and sewing on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of each week. M'GREWS EXPECT THEIR DAUGHTER TO VISIT THEM Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGrew are expect- ing their daughter, Mrs. Wilson Austin, and her bady' daugnter, Evelyn, to ar. rive Thursday morning for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Austin, who was formerly Miss Alice Cary McGrew, and one of the most popular members of the younger wset, some time ago moved tn Pelham Manor, N. Y., and because of Mr. Austin's business, and this is her first visit home since the change In resi- dence was made, LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET Seventy were present at the annual banquet of the N. N. 8. soclety, an or- ganization composed of the young people of the Grace Lutheran church, Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Postmas- ter John C. Wharion gave an address on “Christian Citizenship,” and music was furnished by Lynn Backett and Arthur Lyons. C. A, Abrahamson was toastmas- ter. Members of the church council were will join the South Side elghth B grad- [ !lllllllllllllllllllllll 'Rheumatism! How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said— Rheumatism i The blood begins KILLS PAIN ( rlllnlllllllllllllllllllll Rbeumatism is Rhbcumatism is sore muscles. Rhcumatism is stiff joints. Rheumatism is a shifting pain. All have declared—Rheamatism is Pain, Sloan’s Liniment applied :— warmth is renewed—the congestion disap- pearv—the pain is gone. Sloan’s Liniment Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrate ing qualities of this warming liniment, lllllllllllllllllllll.i honor guests at the banquet. s a dull pain. sharp pain, to flow freely—the body's GUARANTEED) sented by the clerk for dismissal to the judges presiding over law courts. / GREAT WESTERN AGENTS BACK FROM ROAD MEETING den of the Great Western have retuned Moines, attended by 200 of the company agents of the western and northern divisions. According to Mr. Bonorden, the Great Western meeting was a com- plete success. One day was devoted tc addresses by the head officlals of the road and these talks were followed by a general discussion of points raised. In addition there was a banquet, & theater party end a smoker. to Omaha from a family meeting at Dee [ %7 the work of Harry Ryan, direct or diffused lighting system is also \new to Omaha stores.. The arched celling is done in Caen stone, which is a Ger- man product on the order of that used by the anclents in building some of tho famous structures of history. Everything in the store will be harmonious, from the Assistant Gemeral - Freight Agent 1 |5trings that hold the price tags to the Groodt and City Passenger Agent Bonor. | Massive safe in the vault. The plans for the new store's fixtures lember of the firm. SUPrPLY OF MORPHINE IS STOLEN FROM PHYSICIAN Dr. A. O. Peterson, 203 Ramge block, reports to the police that some time during the night thieves gained entrance to his office and carried away 300 half grain morphine tablets. Advance Suggestions for the February Hostess Valentine's day is the special holiday of the youth, and nowadays even small | {children feel that a February 14th with- out a party is as incomplete as Thanks- glving without & turkey, or Christmas without a tree. A very enjoyable affair can be given at small expense, and with very little preparation. All that is necessary to the success of a party is originality. Given this, the omission of expensive decorations and elaborate souvenirs will |not be noted, while a novel touch wiil lend to ‘the simplest menu a distinction | Which will make the supper unforget- | able. The small hostess who glves an after- noop party may send some such invita- tion as: Saint Valentine has given me A message just for you: 8o, Monday, if you'll come for it, I'll tell you what I'll do— Tl let you have vour valentine, And have some supper, too. February the fourteenth. From 1 to 6:, Margery Evans, 1420 Kensington Street. It the invitations are written on plain white note-paper, affix here and there a tiny, red, heart-shaped ‘sticker;” these can be purehased, 10 in & box, in any store that handles stationery and office supplies. 4 Before the guests arrive, place the plano across a corner, and have a child s fishing rod and tackle in readiness—a stick, cord and bent pin will suffice; then, as soon as all of the children are assembled, have them take turns casting the line into the pond back of the piano. As each child triés his luck, an older person strikes & chord on the keys—in the bass clef for the boys and the treble for the girla—this is to “call the fish,” the children are told; but it is really a ignal for the person bidden behind the plano, that he may know whether a boy or & girl has the line. Whenever the hook descends, this person puts it through a bit of folded paper, gives the line a jerk, and the fish is drawn forth, When each has had his turn, the fisher- men are asked to open thelr “catch” and to do whatever the fishes tell them. Bach bit of paper instructs its possessor to look in & certaln place; going there he finds & slip which sends hini to an- other part of the house, and so on, until he finally runs down his quarry. For example, the fish may say, “Go to the library and look between pages 9 and 97 of volume 8 of the Encyclopedia Britan- There the child may find a slip “Look under the card tray on nioa." reading, the hall tabk There he may be com- manded to “Turn back the parior rug at the cormer nearest the fireplace;” and under the corner may be another com- mand, or the prize rewarding his search. The most entertaining prizes are the comic, paper valentines, costing 1 cent each. Select those which are humorous without being unkind or extreme. Teen- age boys and girls will enjoy this fishing party quite as much as do their small brothers and sisters, An easily prepared and very effective decoration for the table consists of a large heart-shaped centerpiece of broken evergreen twigs, Outline this with medium-sized candles, one for each guest; run red ribbons from the candles to the places arranged around the table; attach red papér hearts to the ribbon ends, and write on each heart the name of a guest; these are the place cards It there Is a chandelier over the table, a “shower decoration” will be a novelty, Cut narrow red ribbon into various lengths, and fasten these to different parts of the chandelier; then pasie a candy “motto” heart on each of the ends hanging down. Turn out the lights in the room just before the children are summoned; the effect will be wonder- tully ‘pretty. The following menu is wholesome, and tarries out the red color-schemes: Cold sliced ham Frencn-fried potatoes Pimento-cheese sandwiches Currant-jelly sandwich Beet pickles and olive Cherry jelly ® Cake Hot chocolate Assorted candies In making the sandwiches, siice the bread very thin, and as each is made, cut it into the shape of a heart, with a fancy cooky-cutter. (If, you are unable o buy such a cutter, take an empty can —A large baking-powder can will do—and with & pair of pinchers bend it into the desired shape for one inch from the edge.) Cut the beet pickles into the same form, using a smaller cutter, In making the pink gelatin dessert, use heart-shaped molds if possible; placing a mound of whipped cream on top of it, surmounted with & cherry. This jelly is just as at- tractive as the ice cream, which the chil- dren always expect, The cakes should be small individual ones. Cover them thick on all sides with a white frosting, and decorate with tiny, red, heart-shaped clanamon drops. If only round cinnamon drops can be obtained, arrange them on the cakes In the form of a heart. When supper is over it will be time for small guests to go home. If the party is an evening affair for the older boys and girls, the final hour may be very .en- joyably spent singing songs with which all are famillar.—Florence in Mother's Magasine y