Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 10

0 I'HE BEL OMAHA, SATURDAY, AP 1, 1916 \ Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings FRANKLIN SCHOOL KIDDIES ARE CULTIVATING FLOWERS Visiting Shoppers BOXES ARE FILLED; Flook o Omaba) v e wov s e - HOT 30X PARTIES| DG ) n el el e Sundgpeniion oy K. dielermesor. i | Otis_Skinner Makes Strange “Box it i bt o & o | wrade te youngsters in their Fellows” with the Parquet pecple, who came from " ""‘ e Scats All Gone to do thelr spring st ng . i ‘SRS RS came early i the morning and aeposited | BUYS DOG TAG FOR PET |SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY CLUB their lunch baskets with City Passenger | NAMED AFTER THE MAYOR' Agent Reynolds noon they returned ny N AFTCIA—March 3 loaded with parcels, unwrapped and at W. E. Bradiey of 1867 8t. Mary's ave One Tght say that 1t Otls SN their lunches and then visited for a time. |nue bought a dog tag for “Jim Dahl-{guy 1n Omaha. The distinguisied et Afterward they left thelr purchases w (h | man,” his pet canine wus entertained at luncheon this after Mr. Reynolds and went out do some | Poundmaster Wa roant he | ne at the University club and more shopping, returning wrtly before | wil next M mornin n his|a ard train time | annual quest for ensed d ter f from the rest of the house, are bo WALK-OVERS f| |75 ALL THE CLASSY | Ton Sumbine i ettt home o Arndt IN BOTH MEN'S AND WOMEN'S [l | »" SHOES AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION [f| | secial vossi. newer Knglish such great popular the while in Walk-Overs. { For Men---For Women $3.50 to $7.50 lasts, which have James, y—**Style all City, are expected home " McCord s mueh fmp 4 her southepn sojourn Mr. Samuel M, Laubham of Haverhill Mass., I8 the guest of the week of Mrs. Ben Warren, Mra. Frank T. Hamilton | Iywood, part of Los Angel: home for three weeks yet who are at present in New York next week, Mrs. ved In health by who 1s in Hol will not be ~ last six i Saturday morning. Miss 1lamme: has | BOOT SHOP written to friends in Omaha that her 9] father {8 much improved in health | Miss Catherine Thummel will sail from i Honolulu for home on April Mia ! : Dickey will accompany Miss Thummel on the journoy. Mrs, Dickey, who has 317 South 16th St. \ Trimmed Hats $5.00 MARTNESS, style indi- viduality and moderate price are the outstanding fea- tures of this superb selection of newly trimmed Spring hats specially arranged for Saturday. There are small hats for the par- ticular type who can wear them so well-—also medium and large shapes. Hats for every occasion —dress, semi-dress and street wear. Buds, wings, imitation goura, flowers and ultra smart pins artistic- ally arranged as trimmings. You cannot help but find the very hat that is becoming to your type. Burgess-Nash Co. BURGESS-NASH BASEMENT STORE SMARTLY TRIMMED MILLINERY -- Three Prices---$2.75, $3.75 and $4.75 LARGE collection of entirely new trimmed hats will be a feature of interest in the Basement Millinery section Saturday. Large, beautiful lisere sailors with all the chie style giving qualities, Also milan-hemp shapes, smartly trimmed with ribbon bows, Freneh flowers and novelty feathers. Some have dainty facings of Georg ette Price range, $2.75, $3.75 and $4.75. Untrimmed Shapes N assemblage of untrimmed shapes including shape and color most this season. All extra quality milan hemp, also hemp. Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 ‘ MPANY. cond Floor, crepe Children’s Hats SPLENDID assortment of children’s hats, in hemps or milan braids and dainty hand made lace and satin braid Saturday Mornirg, 8 to 10 A LIMITED number of trim- med hats, including satin and satin and braid combinations. Very - stylish and were formerly priced T Yy rose buds. | to $5.00. Very special Saturday sl.oo to $2'50 from 8 to 10 a. m. t'hm."e 75c Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. BURGESS-NASH “EVERYBODY'S STORE" every favored | X ¥ Mr. George 1 Hammer and Miss | / fer the weeks, will be home | | Mrs. Lyman O. Perley went to Lincoln | D, e AT i n " ATV Q! i Friday morning to make a short visit For llu' women we are showing 1.Iu very newest 2% o won Setane AN . e o shades in colored kid boots, and fer the men the | the University of Nebraska Mr. und Mrs, W. H. MecCord and son | dining room Howars Visitor Returns Home Soon Miss Maud Ryan of Portland, Ore who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cornelius Riley, for the winter, is spend been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Blonfield-Brown, for the last year, will visit in Omaha with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan and Mr. and Mrs, J. R oble For Miss Vaill. Mrs, Howard H eon at her home Baldrige gave a lunche this afternoon for Miss Heth Vaill of Hancock, Mich,, who is| the guest of her, grandmother, Mrs. Martha Field Heth. Spring flowers were the decorations on the table and in the Those present were: Ngsdames— Daniel Webster Fer guson of Chicago, Mi; Mesdames k Webster, H. Baldrige H. i, Mild 2 v Davis, Meliora acon, Past Festi:ities. Rogers, Davis, principal of the Jungmann scho outh Side, en tertained the teachers of her school Saturday evening A surprise party was given Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J» Johnson's birthday anniversary Mesdames. Mesdams A. Andreeson A. Langhorn, A. Anderson N. Kear. I, A, Barnett, ¢ Johnson, ¥ “ooper, D [t} son, P M. Nelson, P Wedding Announcement. The wedding of Miss Fannle Kohn, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kohn, and Mr. George Roffman, was celebrated Sunday evening at the Metropolitan club rooms, Rabbi H. Grodinsky officiating. Miss Nettie Garelick sang "Oh, Promise Me!" accompanied by Miss Hanson. Miss Heatrice Schall was the maid of honor, and Mrs. Samuel Newman the matron of honor, while Adolph Kohn, brother of the bride, served as best man Personal Mention. Mrs. J. A, Russell, Mr. H. E. Adams | and Mr. H, N, Burkley of Omaha are among the new arrivals at the Eims ho- tel, Excelsior Springs Mrs. T. J. Foley and daughters, Marie and Vivian, leave this evening for Chi- Buy ihe Best When You Are Buying Shoes for Boys It is false economy to buy CHEAP shoes for the Boys. It takes shoes of DRENIEL QUALITY to stand the knocks, TEEL HOD HOES are the best hoys’ shoes waade. They will outwear two pairs of ordinary Boys’ Shoes Boys’, 1 to $2.50. Little Gents’, 9 to 1314, $2.25. Parcel Post Paid. REXEL Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam, “GABIN MOTHER" 1S [DIANONDS FOR THE NOW IN THE LEAD| JUNE BRIDB HIGH | Painting by Ada Walter S}mlzi War is Blamed for Increase in Price Forges Ahead in Popularity Con- of About Twenty-Five test at Ariists’ Exhibit | Per Cent. “PEONIES" HOLD SECOND PLACE [ ENGLAND CONTROLS THE OUTPUT “The Cabin Mother,” a finely exe Prospective June grooms will pay | cuted painting in oil from the brush larger sums for diamonds, or pros- |of Ada Walter Shulz of Delevan, pective June brides will wear | Wis., forged ahead to first place in gsmaller diamonds this year than Llhn popularity contest at the north- usual | western artists exhibit, which is be There are now two ways about ing held in the museum at the pub- | that. Diamonds have gone up. lic library under the auspices of the Some of the most conservative es- Omaha Fine Arts society timates of local jewelers are that | Second place is held by ‘‘Peon- diamonds have gone up fully 10 per ‘wk,' the work of Gertrude J. cent since the first of the year Barnes, the painting that was in the | Others estimate that in the last five tead Thursday years diamonds have risen in price any- ; . where from 20 to 2% per cent. Thus & Katherine Farrington's Dainting, |giamond that cost $1% five years ago “The Little Model,” is safely en- would bring from $120 to $12 trenched in third place. Here again the war is blamed for the Many visitors who have purchased ' In P SRPRCIELy. 18 Se ) Sn s votes at the exhibit are holding them. ”';“L'v':m’l‘v'n L Ensiih ar i o with the idea of casting them for thelr wan b export duty on diamonds. This, coupled favorite painting on the closing days of | yhy , 4ty on diam ek 2 g with the fact that at the present mo- SRRIbE ment England controls the diamond m The standing of the paintings in the | kat of the world, is looked upon by jew- popularity contest at the present time |elers as significant, and as explanatory Is not a criterion as to which artist will |of the high price of diamonds and the win the honor, in the opinion of the |prospect of higher prices still hostesses in charge of the display «of England has long controlled the Aus- canvases. | tralian nd the African diamon mines, Visitors at the exhibit are evinecing |in the ma But the conquest of Ger- imma than ordinary interest in the wot’k, | man territory in South Africa by Eng- “Church of the Visitation,” from the | land has given England much. more | brush of Harriet Macy of Des Moincs, [nearly a comp) of the situa- | This painting won a prize at an exhibit [ton than it ever ecnjoyed before in the Towa capital Holland Cuts Diamonds. Three by Nebraska Girl. Holland ost of the cutting of Another painting that has been the |the real small stones, as s I8 CHORD subject of considerable comment on the |there, and with the cc i labor in this the opening days of the exhibit Is Bara|country the cutting of the real small . Hayden's “In Harbor The artist has | stones could not be made to pay, it s been an instructor in the art department | said. The shipping of even this, known at Nebraska State university for the |to jewelers as the “small stuff,” is con- last fifteen years and is represented in|trolled now by England and must bhe the state collection | taken through England before it is ex- | She has dome much of her painting [Ported. There the export duty is placed Photo | while on summer vacations spent on the | O7 it With the result that even the small coast of England. Her canvases, of [Stuff has risen in price, and is esti ing & few days with Miss Marle Riley, | Which she has three in the local exhibit, [Mated to be fully 25 per cent higher 4 Sortaiy ateilbid e than it was last fall prior to her return home, Mrs, Riley left | Portra ikingly the sea life along the ; N 3 | miatah: Sxant By 1l stuff” 1s meant the stones today for Dallas, Tex., to join Mr. Riley b . f leos th 1 ; e thact o o v of less than one-third of a carat until the summer sop i was chalrman | * s other reason assigned for ti of the committee of hostesses today. ey gy g i 1 L L G " y cost of diamonds is that even when the he exhibit, open from 10 a. m. till 10 | 1 5 Is g export duty is paid in England the in- cago to make a two weeks' visit |p. m. ree to the publie, A charge | s rance on the cargo is so heavy in Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hobart of Duluth, [Of 10 centa a vote is made to, Visitors | hese days of random floating mincs formerly of Omaha, who have been the | Who wish to cast ballots in the Popu-|ane wayward torpedoes that the fnsur- guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Alex- | larity contest. ance premium adds another large ftem ander for two weeks, return home tomor-| to the cost hefore the finished stoncs row. Yesterday Mrs. Hobart was honor s P o 2 3 ¥ reach America guest at an afternoon bridge, given by | For Juvenile Court Officers. . 5 Mrs, Earl Sherman Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kelley entertained Aurora Again Heard From. e Juvepile court officers and their wives | WELLINGTON, N. Z. (Via London) Friday Bridge Luncheon Club. AL. their home in Florence, Wednesday | March 9.—A wireless dispateh recefved Tt o e s A m'n:;nu. Among those, present were: today from the Shackleton Antarctic ex- Mis oters ertained the | Judge and Mrs. Charles Lesile. dition’s auxil A Friday Bridge-Luncheon club at her| [Messrs. and Mesdames— :’::‘\csm‘l Ty “::r;vl ship Aurofa reported home Thursday afternoon. The meet-|A: Wi Miller, A. H. Vosburgh, me aa 350 milssi souths ing had been set for this af but was advanced a day on account of Baldrige's luncheon in Mrs, Howard H honor of Miss Heth Vaill, also calendar for the same hours. Whist Club Meets. Mrs, H. C. Barton entortained t bers of one of the informal whist clubs Wednesday afternoon., The mem Mesdames M. B. Thomson, J. B, P. 8. MacAuley, Misses— Esther Johnson, Eloise Virtue, Mr. Arthur Lyoy 8 B inites= The Manicure Lady George A. Clster post of Woman's Reliet corps will be entertained Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. W. N Johnson, 1516 North Twenty-eighth street This I8 one of a series of monthly parties Carver, i west of Port Chalmers, New Zealand Emily Cleve on the She Discourses on Cleopatra and he mem- the Real Romance. sers are By WILLIAM F. KIRK. “'.\ll;:_f?"":l:"r‘r. Y. N Sheuro the post and corps. ‘Who was Mister Hannibal? asked Willls'C. Crosby, Ir. Howard Ritter dith Lease will be hostess Tues- |the Manicure Lady. e Boitay, HOT, Bickler day afternoon at her home to the Ken-| “I don't know him,” said the Head Charles Granden, - Joseph Langfellner. ! sington-Luncheon club, ; By A distinetively smart turban is illus in & combipa trate tion of navy straw and crepe de chine The manner in arranged in wheel like folds is partic larly interesting. A dashing bird-l)ke hing atop and out wing s per the crown lined with coral beads. Gloves and Hats Ihiportam Barber. “'I used to know a Hannibal out in Missouri, but it can't be him “No, the Mister Hannibal 1 mean has been dead thousands of years,” said the Lady. “The old gink that was just in here having his nails did was telling me m. He was a geueral something He couldn’t have been much. Head Barber, “or I would have b him LA RECONTEUSE, or a corporal or said the ard of Lt g you would,” said the Mani Lady. “You and all the rest of them Such accessories as | Zreat men is such thick pals. This is the gloves hats and |first time I over asked you anything, neckwear. are tmpor. | G€OTEe, and scen you fall down oif the answer tant details to be con The Mister Hannibal [ mean crossed Cidered if a woman |them Alp mountains and seared the life desires to be cor- |out of a lot of them old Romans, the rectly attired, White |01 Sink told me. He sald IHannibal was silk gloves with |® 5Test leader of men I don't know,” said the Head Basbe striped borders arc Tell me more about Hannibal. He new and very attra have been e guy it he could tive. The collar of |them old vans. The Missus ha white volle with |® Ppretty sGucation; ang me once the old Romans near lainty filet edg ke is a late creation. A | Phat's wh y f charming turban of |the Manicurc ey we lacquered straw |licking their foes and making it. They would have captured Egypt if trimmed with & dash- | \j0 0 “Antony hadn't went and fell in g moire bow I8 | )ove with Queen Cleopatra. I remember both youthful and |that mueh from my school b fashionable « « was a peach A she was v, too, b icen and ¢ m to boss when poor Mark Anton amps on he was all ™ wgot all his nd when the other Romans came to fight, her and him done the Dutch, as they say at Harvard and Yale. It was awf ad, but I think it was kind Goodness knows, Ge art that .5 I would be ame t Barber metery ike t they nigiit. ¢ A icorge, t enoug roma . \s [ ¥ nd of & ance,* A Head Ba rance s 1 t f dship. A friend will lend Roma ne along and . K you'll forg w i of § T & rped 1 1 g 1 " i you a Y That I uy b /