Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1916, Page 19

"% parents here. She plans to return to her [ THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL Council Bluffs Social Notes | | [ | | i he Security Social club was entertained the last meeting of the year held in the Kuights of Pythias hall by a committee vomposed of Mesdamés Annle Bascom, Plizabeth Wright, Myrtle Lorenz and MEAnna Schack. At high five the prize was Wwon by Mrs. Hallle Bester and the conso- ation by Dr. W. E. Reller. Among the kensington workers first prize was awarded to Mr. A. J. Enbody and the con- ¥ solation to Mrs. Ella Henry. A three- course supper was served. All Knights and Ladies of Security were invited to attend a club meeting Wednesday after- noon in the Knights of Pythias hall, when Mesdames Rose Walters, Pansy Cham- bers, Lily Waggener and Dalsy Heaton will bé the hostesses. Miss Vera Cady, who has been attend- ing the Chicago Institute of Fine Arts, I8 spending a short vacation with her work fn Chicago within a few days, The meeting of thé Loyal Women's class ok the First Christian ohurch which was announced to be held Tuesday evening will be held a week from Thursday in- stead at the home of Mrs, Bundy, W11 Avenue B i honor of Mrs, Cerrie Chapman Catt, who spoke At the auditorlum Sunday evening and remained In Council Bluffs until Monday afterncon, when she left for Sloux City, an informal luncheon wes given In the Dutch room at the Grand, at which a number of out-of-town women were also guests, The tables were most attractive with decorations of flow- ers and pennants in the suffrage yellow and the guests greatly enjoyed the privi- lege of meeting soclally the woman whose addregs they had go enjoyed, Mrs. George Reye entertained at a most enjoyable meeting of the Benevolent so- olety of the English Luthéran church at her home, A short business meeting was held and a social hour followed. The hoatess served a dainty four-course lunch eon, covers being laid for twenty. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charlés Johnson The R. and 8. club met Thursday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. John Groom A two-course luncheon was served by the hostegs. The ‘‘cut-for-all” prize was wop by Mrs. George Guss. The club will meet April 27 at the home of Mrs Howe, 710 First svenue. Mrs. N. P. Dodge and Miss Caroline Dodge left Monday for a visit with friends at B¢ Louls, Mo. Mrs. H. H. Cutler and Mrs, W, A, Cut- ler and little daughter, Mary Louise, left Monday for a visit with friends and relatives in Chicago and Laporte, Ind. Mrs. Gertrude R. Nash, formerly of Audubon, now of Los Angeles, Cal., was among the guests at the suffrage lunch- eon given at the Grand Monday in honor of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Mre, Wash has beén prominent In the work of the Towa woman's clubs and served in 1909 and 1010 as president of the state federation. Since the death of her hus- band, the late John A. Nash, she has made her home in California, coming to Towa to spend a fow waiks working and speaking for the Equal Buffrage asso- clation. Mrs. Roland Crockwell of St. Louls, Ny, 1s spending a few weeks as the guests of her parehts, Mrs. and Mr. 8péncer Smith, on Third street, Mr. Ray T. Fleming and Miss Ada Sherman, both of this city, were quietly anarried Tuesday afternoon by Rev. T J. Mackay at All Saints’ church In Omaha. They will make thelr home in Cotnell Bluffs. Mr. Fleming is the son of Mt. and Mrs, J. C. Tleming, 1022 Fifth avenue. The bride has been living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mallory, 1428 Avenue D. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr. Riehard E. James and Miss Eva Cook, both of Lineoln, Neb., were mar- ried Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the patsonage of the Trinity Methodist Epls- copal church by Rev. M. J. Rarick. They were accompanied by .ur. and Mrs Chatles D. Best, 0 of Lincoln, and all four left on the evening train for that place. Mr. James is engaged In the mefoantile business at Lincoln, and he and his bride will make thelr home there. Leon Olsen, 148 West Broadway, enter- tained fourteen of hig little friends In honor of his elghth birthday. The af- ternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by the | little folks. A two-course luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. The Atlas club met Tuesday afternoon at the homsé of Mre. J. T. Hamilton for the eledtion of officers and the disous- slon of various matters of business. Mrs Hamilton was elacted prosdent; Mrs, Lyman Shugart, vice president; Mrs Wood Allen, secretary and treasurer for the next year. Current events were gen- erally discussed and plans for next | vear's work suggested. The course of study has not been definitely decided, but has been left to the program com mitted, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. F. W | Houghton and Mra. C. F. Kimball. A | called mesting will be held Iater on to complete arrangements for the program and several soclal meetings will be held { later in the season The art department of the Council Plutt's Woman's club met Tuesday even ing at the home of Mre I'age Morrison | and spent a most enjoyable time In the | study of Oxford. Mrs, Morrison was the | leader for the evening. Miss Jennie Rice ¥ave & comprehensive description of th anclent eity north: f London, te f {ts mititary importan of the # LIt was home of alty at dit wrent times siving the hiatory of Kreat ermiy It was stated that by same It was posed to have artginated with Alfred 1 ' in the sl rv. by others ita beginning was ascribed the twe'th century. Its lnter develop dent (A & federation of twaniytw ) e war 4, with & fant o » head and an \ ¢ Uha Universty - o4 UL MAY ROt Peee ' arees wor od. Mg Rice alse rend 8 eRireet trom Hawtharhe's work A Mome. ' #1ving & plessing desoript e & " § e W . twe genaralions In conne . ) - n . 1 ™ ) " ) " N . ‘ N atien of 1 we L Al & e of w On e adlia v slabarate nan \ - y anh NoWman were e “ AN PROEIAntly Ase PR apmAM 6F 1ha S - Magds N 0 et and -t A woeeia N Their Engagement to Wed Just Announced My Josephine Craiy also bullt Windsor castle. The chapel and halb In perpendicular style containing fine memorial hrasses and the windows de slgned by Sir Joshua Reynolds wero des scribed, Mention was made of the terms of absence of the students as scldom She told of thelr removal to a farm in times of pestilence. Mrs. Sanford gave a description of Merton college, the first of the colleges, which was established In the thirteenth century by Walter de Merton, by which a number of others were pat terned, both at Oxford and Cambridge, Its fine chapel and interesting old library were mentioned as features of Interest Misg Pile, in a most Interesting talk, de- | scribed Christ Church college, with its great bell, founded by MHenry VIII or Cardinal Woolsey, the largest and finest of the group of colleges umd designed ns o nobleman's college, with a ralsed dias and 80 steeped fn the past that one can hardly believe it has a present or fu ture, Its famous broadwalk was described and the large Town Quad of the college. | Tyndale, Gladstone, Willilam Penn and others were mentioned as assoclated with Christ Church. Ity chapel, though small, was mentioned as belng the cathedral of Oxford. Mrs. Morrison gave a brief de- seription of Orfel college, founded early In the fourteenth century, and told of some of the eminent men who were stu- dents there, as 8ir Walter Raleigh, Butler, Newman, Wilberforce, Thomas Hughes and others. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan gave a brief description of the Church of St Mary, dating from the middle ages and distinguished in architecture by hand- some gpires and curious twisted plllars. It was mentioned as the place where Amy | Robsart. was burled in 1560, Mrs, Morri- son gave an Interesting description of Holman Hunt's famous painting, “The Light of the World,” in Keble college chapel, based on the seriptural passage, “Behold! 1 stand at the door and knock," The next meeting will be held May 1 at the home of Mrs. Sullivan Mrs, A, M. Jackson and Mrs, J. R, Reed were hostesses of the Garden club Tues- day afternoon, the meeting being held at the home of Mrs. Jackson on Fourth Street. Mrs. Reed gave an Interesting paper on spraying, telling of the' varl ous ways in which it might be done and of the value of the process in keeping plants, shrubs and trees free from blight ing Insects. A number of the members reported that they had flowers in their gardens, tulips, hyacinthe and crocuses, blooming out of doors, Mrsas Thomas Met- calf, sr., has vellow violets blooming out of doors and a profusion of wild flowers and early spring blossoms will soon be in bloom. As the meeting Tuesday was A postponed meeting the club will meet next Tuesday, the regular day, at th home of Mrs, Reed on McPherson venue Mrs. Gene Hall celebrated her Firthda Monday, a number of friends arriving be fore the luncheon hour to tzader their congratulations, The guests brought luncheon with them and also presented | the hostess with & pretty set of cut gla salt cellars, The guests were noarly all | members of t K. Gud, of Which Svs Hall is also a member Dundee ‘ Society Notes Mr. and Mra. A. O Crossman have re turned n winter apent In Morida and Cut Mr. and Mrs. A Wialr are visiting tn Mr . Palmyra p was & ¥ Wit week M . . fh . ona afl weak, and e . i A . gl » v A P osajowrm Al Ul ey . N . . e 4 - " and & Tanie Yo/ PHoro IMiss Hildred Churchill Social Affairs of the South Side The Ladies’ Ald mocloty of Wheelor Memoriul church will give a mapls syrip dinner at the church next Thursday eves | ning. Much preparation in being given | this dinner, as It is an annual affair, and | the girls of the Christlan Knaeavor wil hold a candy sale Mra. Leo Wilson and small daughtsr spent the week-énd at Chicago. Mre. R, M, laverty entertained the | musie department of the Bouth Omaha Woman's club at its last meeting at her home on the Fort Crook boulevard, Baturday afternoon. The opera, ““Tan- hauser,” was taken up. Two choruses “The Pligrim Chorus”’ and “Ellzabeth'r ll vor Chorus sung by Missey | Georginla Davis, Loulse Bratton and Jean Lee, Mesdames Kulbourn, Graham, Bhi. { gart, Bratton, Hill. A solo, “The Eve- | ning Btar,” wos sung by Miss Jean Lee and a number of selections were played | on the Victrola. As this was an open meeting & very large number of guests and members attended, The missionary soclety of Grace Meth- odist church was entertained Thursdny afternoon at the home of Mrs. F'. L. Les, 8537 Bouth Twenty-third street. Mrs, Les was assisted by Mrs. A, L. Hunter, Rev, F. A, High spoke on “Temperance’” and Mrs. Hanson sang a solo. About forty attended, The Bouth Omaha Woman's club held Its last meeting Tuesday afternoon at Library hall. A number of business at- falrs wore transacted and Mrs. P, J. Far. rell was elected president for the ensu. Ing year to take the place of Mrs, George Carley, who resigned. Plans were made for the luncheon to be given at the Hotel Loyal May 6. One of the prettiest affairs of last week was a miscellaneous shower given oy MisssMae McCarron Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Ann Trainor, whose wedding to Thomas Crawford takes place next Tuesday. Decorations were in pink and white. A mound of pink earnationy was used as the center plece, Those present were: Misses Helen Kelley, Jo- sephine Curtis, Martha Wendt, Ella Craw- were ford, Marle Jensen, Ruth Wemmer, Muy Deveny, Kathlyn Wendt, Maud Craw- | ford, Ruth Zost, Mary Maguire, Men- | dames A. C. Ehults, ¥, J. Trainor, I Rosecr MeCarron Miss Nell Banner was glven a surprise party Friday evening in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in music and games, after which refreshe ments were served. Twenty guests were | present Miss Gladys Wright entertained the O, F. club Saturday afternoon at a luncheon. Decorations were suggestive to Easter 1080 present were: Misses Doris Van Bant, Alta Davis, Mildred Con oway, Marg t Abbott, Helen Van Sant Bessle Alsworth and Ho Hibbard Misses Ella and Maude Crawford en- tertained Tuesday evening complimentary to Miss Ann Trainor a bride of next A bar t 1 reception was given Mr and Mra M. Hieh and Mr, and Mrs Charles Lafler and family Tuesday eve- ning at the Wheeler Memorial ehureh by membars of the ehur The following program was sreanged by Mrs. Warren Davis, A reading by Mes, A. B Majors vooul solo by Mrs. John Raberts; & r ng b M A 1 Rands and a voea) » My James Carl M A M A was toastmas and responses w " v Rev J ¥ Whaesler, My " We Mra harles iver My W P Y Mra Meb and M | fra. Nioh. The Rich and Lafler fam firs . B r [ ¢ l ) U™ talston's Social Events Masss Mary ad Fia s Paloh " and . gh . L + A | LEADING ACTOR IN THE CENTRAL ! wer nt guests at the 3—B {r. and Mr them were Among weeks' visit at the home of her brother, |8, ‘A. Sanborne hom Gehrig, Mrs, Henry Buller, Mrs, Charles | HIGH SCHOOL PLAY A Rice, and Mrs. Rice Mrs. Ed Stoltenburg entertained about |Johnson and family, Mrs, George Brown | Mrs. C. Oleson will be hostess for |fifteen guests last week on the birth- |and Mrs, John Schiffbaur of Benson; the Dor¢as soclety of the Augustina day anniversary of Mr. Stoltenburg Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buller of Crescent, Lutheran church on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs, Fred Buller celebrated at [Ia.; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hagedorn of Prof. A. T. Newman of Minneapolis, a family reunlon last Sunday. A dinner | Papilllon, Mr. and Mrs, Fred: Johansen Minn and Miss Eva MoNamara of was served to about twenty relatives. [and Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Johnson. 4, / Inez M Vestfall Charlsiloverty West Ambler Social Activities | Mir, and Mrs, Thomas DBlackett of | Irvington wers woek-end guests of thelr son, Bergeant R. Blackett Mr. and Mrh, A, J. Jackson of West Poppleton avenue had as their guest this week, E. Wolfe of Arlington. Master Kenneth Schnelderwind is quite 1l with Pneumonia. | Mrs. J, W, Robinson, who has been the | guest of her aunt, Mrs. B, B, Long, the | last month, left the latter part of the woek for her home at Grand Island. Mrs. Anna Plerson returned Wednesday from a fortnight's visit with relatives at Cralg, Neb. The “Grace Saxe” Bible class will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs, M, Stewart | on fouth Fifty-third street. | Migs M. Nicklen entertained the Weat 8ide Women's Christian Tempérance unfon Thursday afternoon Mrs. William Peterson returned Wednes. from a visit with relatives in Hooper, Mra. M, Tramley of Osceola, Ta., arfived Thursday to spend several weeks with her nlece, Mrs. M. Tullls The Royal Nelghbors will give a card party at thelr hall, Forty-eighth and Leavenworth atrests, Tuesdny evening, April 2. Refreshments will be served, Mrs. Joo Gllmore and duughter, Eliza- beth, leave Tuesday for Hioux City and other Towa points for a month's visit with relatives. Mrs, Hans Niolsen all-day meeting of the olety Thursday. Rev. R. @, Chenowith has been holding nervices at the Jennings church every will entertain the Ladies’ Ald no- evening this week, Benson | Social Circles Mr, B. J, O'Connor returned on Mon day from & trip to Winona, Minn A dnughter was born to Mr. and Mrs | Paul Bourwine on last Sunday Mra. John MoGuire returned home from an Omaha hospital last Eunday Rev. B. J Crews ls spendin . few | days at home till after Easter Mre. I C. Person will be hostess for ‘mu Presbyterian Ladies’ Ald poclety next | Wednesday | Mrs €. Jacobaen entertalned fiftoen | | guesta at dinner Iast Sunday In honor| | ot her sen's birthday | The Luther league will give & musioa's next Wedneaday ovening at the English | Lutheran church Mrs Lo Jensen was surprised et he home Tuesday In honoar of her bBirthday anr sary Mra. 1 W, Mitoh was & \ . Mrihday by & number of ts frow hare and On A wen was b Tussday At o Omaha hospital to Mr and M Ca Petaraon of North Nixty-(hird streat Rev. Mr. Calvert weni Hon, Ne o Wednesday sonduet the funam servions of & friend My M Leach of Millwell, Kan, for ot Bensen, vialted & . | ands hete sl week The Bpworth leagus will hold & sunrise pray ating 'hI8 merning at the Matl dat o M entertained at dinner on Monday for aix wuente Mise Clars Noed ' ¥ W0 apend & wesk at . » n Mortan has gons 10 Opden, 1a . wl ' . ol Davghions will have & pa Monday svening & . h ‘e memiere Mise Malen MM att waek N e I Arneid afier & viel the hame of be her, W Ml De oand Mis Farsons are a e B \ Aved | ) . . will ™ Monde 15th and Douglas After-Easter Sale of Women's Wearables Starting Monday We Offer Some Very Attractive Bargains DRESSES Our entire stock of beautiful silk dresses, Including all the late styl at a discount of 26 per cent, #20 Dresses for..... . $14.95 #25 Dresses for..... . $18.75] $30 Dresses for..... [ #32.50 Dresses for....$24.00 | #35 Dresses for......$26.25 $40 Dresses for,.....$29.0 In addition a special lot of Dresses ranging in price up to $18.60— COATS faille and silk Jorsey, Bvery coat in stock Is quoted extra spoclal bargains at-— Now Georgette Blouses, Regular #6.50 Values Brandeis Stopes Newest Ideas in Hair Goods Our Beauty Parlors are displaying the latest and most fascinating modern hair erea- tions at special savings in prices, At $4 9 Transformation that completely ex- . tends around the head, made of first quality French Convent Halr. utiful 8witch, 24 Inches long, made of natural wavy, French Convent Halr, $8.60, Convenlent Triple Strand Switch, French Con- vent natural halr, 22 Inches long, $4.05, All Around Transformation, Refined Quality Halr at §$1.05, $4.00 Fine Fluffy 8witeh, 26 Inches long, full wavy halr, at $2.36. $3.50 Beautiful Refined Wavy Halr Switch, 24 in, long, $1.86. Superior Accommodation for Halrdressing, Fao- lal Massaging, Manicuring and other Methods of Beauty Culture. Bring the Children Here Before Easter Hair Bobbing in the Most Approved Styles —Expert Attendant We have unguestionably the best ansortment of spring costs goes on sale Monday | we have ever shown, It Includes | in Omaha, Every style, every cloth coats for street or outing | m woar and wsilk coats in taffeta, | spring Is here—and every sult in Wo maintain our stock of women's suits is second to none erial that 1s In vogue this stock will be quoted at a speolal | reduction Monday. 22,50 | at & reduction for Monday, with | Women's Cloth Suits $12.50 $15 $17.50 $20|#14.50, #1850, $24.50, $29.50 Silk Suit ials $18.50, $24.50, $29.60, $34.50 A"l High-Grade Buits, Copies of Imported Models over $50 in Price— One-Fourth Off - L —— DIAMOND S WATCHES ON CREDIT wnn a Charge Accoun Ith Loftis Bros. & Co, I ot e § - o ing, 14k 01d, Lofuis oetion'! mounting 51 & Weok, 1394 Ladlon Cluste Daily Uatil 8P, K. o~ or write for Catalog No. "0 Qouglas 1444 and our salesman will il e articles desired THE NATI Ci OFTI o7 e BROS&CO. 15k, {hear (Moar Marsay Margaro_ttiw Lemen TEACHER OF PIANO 84 Floor Pattersen Announces Science's Greatest Triumph TWILIGHT SLEEP (DAMMERSCHLAF) PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH A Boon to Motherhood A Motion Pleture Olinic Graphically Desoribed by Dr. Kurt E. Sohlossingk, Freiburg, Germany BY SPECIAL REQUEST ’n DITORIUM OMAHA, NEBRASKA 3 Days Commencing . APRIL 24 MATINER Dally st 300 P M WOMEN Ohildren Under 16 Not Admitted NIGHTS, 8:00 and 000 P M ONLY ADMISSION, 2%