Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 9

b) F/ Y ) ¢ o - ..S"_ociety Notes - BSUBSCRIPTION CLUB " CLOSES I7S SEASON Ball at the Fontenelle, With Many Reservations Being Made for Diners | SPRING FLOWER DECORATIONS By MELLIFICIA=<April 26, 19160, The sctive and huppy semson this evening at | the Fontenelle with & ball and mid- night supper. This club, which has kept | 1ant 1o the epirit und letier, gave 4] Thureday enjoyed Tast dance at Turpin's the ovening of March 2 a highly event with many dinners preceding it, the Frank Judsons giving one of the lurgest dinners of the meawon, an affalr of forty gue The ball of this evening will be given fu the ball room of the Fontenelle with the private dining rooms reserved for the supper. The tables will have little and reservations have been made for fifty couples. The club has made no plans for fhe coming on, The members for the yenr closed this evening are ennrs. und Mesdauin, Walter Page, L. Weed M A Hal Joweph Barker JH Baldrige, [+ Wilhelm, C. B, Keller aniel Baum, ir. E, 1, Hoott Ward Burgess George Pring, W, H, Wheeler w MoK een E, M. Fairfield Henry Wyman Arthur Gulou games L, Paxton, 0. C. Tedick mvid Pauvm 7. W, Galn John Towls, W. A Fra Harry Burkley C, €. Geor| 1. F. Crofoot M. (. Paters, John A, McBhane, (ould Diets, W. H. Bucholz W, F. Shelton R, O Hows, v, M. Apragye J. Clarks Coft V. A, Brogan, A V. Kinaler, V., T. Bwobe, €, W, Hamfiton Taither Wnuntes ¥, W, Dixon, John 1, Kennedy G, W, Wattles, J. DeF, Tichards . F Alllson, Clement Chase, J B, Bummers oA Wull Mendames Meondamen Arthir Pemineton Charies Offuth, Warren Flogers n. Mabel Owden, ¥ P, Kirkendall, 1 M, Metealf, ¥, ¢ Barton M v Munchhof! MeCormack 1, Wheslar M [ Meanrs Mennra Mes A YiarnAa)l ¥ Prown, W Farnam @mit e w1 Warrw MnaCarmack 3. W, Wakelay T uther Tirake, Clamrion Davel A N Warren Trank Burkiev. W Hart, Couns Eencktord Hath M1 Auffs ¥arl Gannet Charles Eaunders Tor Brides Fleot, A vary pretty, luncheon was wiven this nitarnoon tor two of the apring brides, Mine Taefle Brown and Miss June Brown, he hostesnes were Mrs, Carroll D, Belden pid yn Charles C. Belden, and the nf- ity wan miven at the home of Mrs..Ca yoll 1. Pelden. The dining room and tatle ware decorated’ with jonauils and e place eards carrisd out the culinary After luncheon the guests made filen tike-ap mats for the future brides. Those prasent vore Meudomen Meadamen.- »orrin Brow . B, MeColley, Aviron Haywnrd 7. B Davis, Henry Cox Harry (nrpenter, & Clag THOmas, Carroll D, Beldan, fiatles !, Belden Afuneh Minson— 1.oefle Brown, June Brown. diarion Carpenter, Past Hospitality. Mr. and Mrs, H, J leave for Kansas City home, gave a farswell home Enturday evening he Assembly club dance. A musical pros gram was given by Mra, A, W. Fiteatm- mons and Mr, T, C. Conley, Those pres- Siekler, who msoon to make their party at thelr at the. close of ent were: Meosars, and Mesdames— (1 H. Rheam, R H. Lawis, W. F, Reynolds, L. F. 8hrum, M. C, Barton, . ¢ Conlay W, W, Kerr, B G King, A. @ Rochetord, Charles 1. Molony, €. 1) Panniston, Charles Mickey, A._A. Holtman, A. W. Fitzsimmons Miss Lola Tillotson, A stag’ party was given in honor of the Thompson, Belden & Co. club at the home of Miss Pearl White of the South Fide. The rooms were prettily decorated In green and white. Music and games followed by luncheon were the features of the entertainment. Those < present were: Misnes— Minpes- Virginia Currin Hazel Jones, Tresa Tromp, Eather Nelson, Tlelen Saxton Vora Welsh, Pot Glddings Pearl White Birthday Party. Margaret Miller, Hertha Wrede, Mrs, J. (. Casey gave a birthday party Viond, © afternoon for her son, Charles, one year old. The little guests were Carroll Casey John ( aney James Casey. John Curtd Gieorge Capey John Fahe John Ha Those - present were Meada 1. Curtin Mepdar T ML Casey | F.Carre 1. Dennison 1 J, Hagen I Casey ¥i. Nordin H. Fahey Misnen Missen Aurguerite Casay, Trana Curtin Cnth Harah Case Voretta Dennison, Mary Nordir Mildred Nordin 1rens Nordin Yuth Carrell, Guest from Vancouver Mrs. W, V. Morse entertained a smal party of (riends informally at her home ut luncheon (his afternoen in honor of son's wile Mra. Robert Me of vancouver, who arrived this marning fram Nebraska Clty, where she was vie ng ber mother, Mrs. P, R Huss tay afternoon Mes George Pal will give & tea &t her home for Mre Morse Guests Honored s Mowen and Mre Wesd W Quests this afiernoan M & Mrs. Bawsn's sister. | Mis P f It ' aueeis i triends e ) and Mta Weed, and atfair oo yre - . \ . " . . Mrs. Merrill's Lecture Anthany M e EAve ' q N . . i Jemie M " T Making the Nt of Your | . pros ASK FOR “18.92" Pure Spun Aluminum Cooking Utenasils Guaranteed for 20 Years o ot her make has lontedi e dyware Hubscription ¢lub will close & very | Prench baskets holding spring flowers | I'HE - Personal Timely Fashion Hint By LA RECONTEUSE. S T — The unusial frock {llustrated was de- |feature of the one-sided clowing of the veloped in white serge and trimmed with | extremely wnug bodice. A draped tunie heavy ribbed silk, The odd collar which |emerges from under the waistline, falling strongly resembles a iy, rolls back from |into deep folds in front, The queer chiffon the chin thereby forming A frame for |bell cuffs lend an unusual detall to the the face, Large novelty buttons are a |sleeves. s — T L . T remes ent to hear this. popular. gusst-enter-, Vegy.Byrd Wedding. tainer. Mrs, Merrill will speak next Miss Lola Fllen Byrd, daughter oft Mr. Thursday at the home of Mrs, Ben Gal- and Mre. Milton ¥, Byrd, will be mar- lagher upon “The Thirst for Happiness.” | oA h yr ried at 8.3 o'clock this evening at the e home of the bride's parents by Rev. Prairie Park Notes, Titus Lowe to Mr. Cecll Vesy, son of The Prairie Park Needlecraft chub gave |[Mrs. M. . Vesy. The bride's sister, | Miss Beulah Byrd, will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmald will be Miss #ara Co'>. Miss Blanche Bolin will sing At the Dawning.” The bridegroom will be attended by Mr. Winfield Beott as best ma . A reception to the immediate members of the families of the bride an entertalnment at the clubhouse Tues- day afternoon. The hostesses of the oc- caslon were Mesdames James Atwood, @ D, Tenniston and J. G. Miller, Mim Helen Hussio gave two plano solos and in the gueswing contest Mrs. C. C, Haynes won first prize. A May basket making contest followed and Mrs. B, G. King |and bridegroom will follow the cere- was judged to have made the prettiest |r ony. basket, Ten was served after the prizes | Mr. and Mrs. Vesy will L» at home were awarded, after June 1 at 1621 South Twenty-fifth avenue, North Side Progressive, The Norih 8iae wrogressive club will give a card party Thursday evening in For the Buchanahs, The Wilson Buchanans, recently res turned from thelr wedding trip, will be honor guests this evening at a dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs, J. Clyde the school hall of Holy Angels. The Moore. The table and dining room will "“‘:M:‘w of the evening will be 4 Bt oudamen Mesdames be decorated with sweet pean. Those | M GAAATER JMesdames— present will be: Michael Sullivan, J. J. Moran, Patrick F. Havey, Katharine Jacobsen John Brady, Murray Kirkwood T. A MeDonnough, Miss Ella Bankharat Personal Mention. dames— Walter Btandevan Willlam Coleman Mennrs, and M Wilson Buchanan, Roy Bunderland, Moore, Doctors_and Mesdames Clarence Rubendall, Ray Knods. Willis Taylor, J._ Clyde Moore. Misses— Miswes Mr. B, 0] Wil 1 J o T A ) cox and Mr. M. L AN Rphangn: - Ve Cs Leames are among the new arrivaly at e the Elms hotel, Fxcelsior Springs. Registering at the Hotel MecAlpin In Honor Bride-to-Be. New York City during the past week Mra, J. C. Campbell entertained Mon day evening” In honor ‘of Miss Anna|have been Mr, F. W, Mosher, Mr. Henry Campbell, whose marriage to Edward| Pahiman, Dr. F. H. Millener, and Mr. Janke of Benson will be celsbrated this[ 11 J. Failing June. Miss Campbell 18 a member of | Mr. Joseph 1. Schmidt, who has been the Loyal Daughters’ club of Benson. | spending his Easter vacation with his The affair was s miscellancous shower | #lster, Mrs. C. 8 Haffert, of 8t. Joseph, Mo, and Mr. Haffert, has entered St. and the decorations were appropriate for the occasion. The guests were: Misnes Misses— Jensle Bellin Gertrude Calvert, Ruby Davey Nell Bmisor. Irens Moulihrop, Beulah Byars Verda Sanborn Emma Pllant May Danielson Myrtle Smisor. Mildred Titzel Lola Byars. Vera Marshall Pauline Sourwine, Mary's college, Kansas, where he will finish the remainder of his school year. DUNDEE LOTS ARE SOLD AT ADVANCE IN PRICE Hastings & Heyden sold four lots on Mesdames Mesdamen— Fifty-first avenue, Just south of Dodge 1. Calvert F. Maloney ety e = M. Kroyer , in Dundee for Dr Iabaugh — for $7,80. These lots were sold for an Bridge-Luncheon. investment. Less than aix months ago | “Mrs. H. J, Abrahama, assisted by Mrs, | these aame lots could have been pur- M. L. Abrahams, Mrs. Victor Glad. | chased for 84,000, which shows the in- stone and Mrs, Albert Dreyfuss, was | ‘rease in value of Dundee property hostess this afternoon in the palm room |of the Fontenelle to aixty-three guests at A bridge luncheon. The guests were soated at small tables, decorated with ring flowers in skets | —_— | On the Calendar, Mrs. Robert Cowell will ehfertain the art department of the Omaha Woman's elub &' her home Thursday sfternoon Mre. B G, King will be hostess Tues day afternoon to the Sojourners’ club Miss Ma Phitlippl will give a hotse Pireproof. Turopean. | party over Priday evening, May bth, for HOTEL LOYAL Misa Uarda Svotl, one of the epring 16th and Capitol OMANA, w BEA. | 3Stat| Trade Specially Invited | brides uet Guests Pi Beta Phi Bang M els Fai sirority handust Priday| | - Mooms, 81,00 and #1880 < xa atenslls will be i With Bath, $1.50 and Up Niome | | Cafe the Very Best Popular Prices NTOF AT THE LOYAL Never be out of it-before your present supply is used up buy your next tube of Orlyon's P Ilenta'l 'f:?eam A Standurd Eikival Dentifrine Bond b0 pamp today for 6 gensrous el package of sivher Dr Lyen's rlech Denl ot Toath Pawdw LWokpon & Sems, Ine, 011 WoITIN S0, New York Clty OMAHA, THURSDAY, FINE ARTS SOCIETY DECIDES ON CANVAS “Still Waters,” by Elizabeth Hols- man, to Become Permanent Property of Organization { BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETS | | Although the money | | | derived from the popularity contest at the recent cxhibit of northwestern artists which was held in the museum at the public I'brary undey the auspices of the Omaha Fine Arts soclety, did not aggregate enough to permit of purchasing any of the canvases re- | celving the highest number of votes, | the medal painting, “'8till| Waters,” from the brush of Klizabeth [ Holsman, will become the permanent property of the soclety At a sllves meeting of the board of directors | Mrs. Halleck Rose, chairman of the ex hibitlon committes, recommended that | the soclety purchase “Still Waters The proceeds from the popularity contest, | augmented by funds from the soclety's | treasury, will be used to purchase Miss Holsman's work The paintings recelving the highest | number of votes In ihe contest were, in the order named: ““The Cabin Mother he Ada Walter shulz A Study of | Peantes,”” by Gertrude J. Barnes; “Hin Defiance,” by . K Paxson wi Waters” was fourth choice The members of the board are con fident that Omaha art lovera will re gard VSt Waters’ as a notable add} tlon to the collection nov in the museum at the public library | Fight works of art, thres water colors | and five etchings, will remain in Omaha | ncocording to Mra, George B. Prinz, of the Fine Arts soclety, under whose auspices the paintings were shown. The | paintings and thelr purchasers are s | follows “A Nor'western, by I5, 8, Paxon, to (', N, Dietz; "A Shady Walk," by Lelin A Dow, Mra, J. J. Hanighan; A $tudy in Roflection,”” by Auguata Knight, to Mra George Pring; "“The Sentinel Fire' by George Eihert Burr, to Mra, A, ¥, Jonas “Winter Morning,’ by CGeorge Flbert Purr, to Mr. . W, Russell. “Jones Toland,” by Paul Hammersmith. to Mru Halleck Rome:; “A Tand Mark, " hy Ruth Edward Purke ''foa Bturgeon, to Mra. 1. Treadwell, to Mrs shore Trees by § G, W. Holdrege City Is Asked to Change Grdde of | South Thirteenth | The Purlington people are ready to be £in work cutting off the hump between Tonth and Thirteenth streets, preparatory | to straightening the line and laying a | wsecond track between the depot and Bouth 8ide, but will not be able to do anything until permission {s secured from the city council. The application to make the improvements has been pre- mented to the councll, but has not been noted upon. In connection with outting down the hump and straightening the line, it will bo necessary to change the grade of South Thirteenth street from the rail- road tracks south to Mason street. This change has to be ordered by the elty council. In domg the work it will neces- sitate the taking out of the pavement and making & oonsiderable cut of the street. | MALVERN DOES NOT WANT | CADET CAMP THIS YEAR‘I The high school cadets will not ecamp at Malvern, Ta., as was announced some time mgo. The high school authorities went to Malvern and after looking over the camping site, had fully decided upon choosing Malvern if they could come to terms with the business men of the town The Malvern authorities seemed to have changed thelr minds, though, and in a recent communication expressed little de- sire of having the cadets with them again this year. e e et i i 0 T SR e The proud possessor of a pretty fool will find this slipper just the proper ornament. The nar throat of contrasting leather only lines, row cloth emphasizes but smaller, or not the good makes the foot sarticularly where worn with hoslery to match the top. In bronze kid with bronze buek top, it is partic Appear ularly effective and har monises with any colored costume. It Ix but one of the 1 atost styles of REXEL’ Shoes for Women the kind of shoes that ow York ! Ne have ther patterns every asion, all fay . ' oot de walters erahaes and shoss for ehtldren and f o the leet of Pareel ot Pad ] Drexel Shoe Co., || AT W | APRIL 1916. TO LECTURE IN THE HOMES OF OMAHA PEOPLE. [ i home of Other loc 40 Opened serlen of lectures at Mise Jesste Millard yosterday tures 1o be given In homes of AUDUBON SOCIETY TO. MEET SATURDAY NIGHT | A specinl meoting of the Nebraska | Audubon oclety has been called by | President Towne for Hatiirday evening to conslder several pressing business questions that must ba decided, Detafls will bo arranged for the annual field day be held May 6 in conjunction with the Nebraska Ornithologieal union | What's Bad for Your Skin is Bad for Your Clothes Many laundry soaps and soap powders ronghen the skin of the hands, The same chem-' ical that does this is injurious to fabries, | Borax is beneficial to the skin. It cannot possibly hurt your clothes, But it cleans them to perfection, 20 Mule“T'eam Borax Soap C'hips’’ are pure soap and pure borax combined in the right proportions for laundry work, A Ze package will do more | cleaning than 50c worth of bar goap or washing powders, | Lot five Y Gossip -:- Entertarnments -:- Club Doings Ida Lee Decides Sfilllf\g Out The eserves.” Happy Life of Thespiah | 4 theman or womes who Is Not All Roses o call upon reserves of | alth and strength in every! Fd Gavii, allas Dick Austin, ar L e e e 2, Uit 18 question of eating the with the complaining witneas, fds lLae, | rlghtldndoffood. Shredded | wged 17 years b Gavin 18 connected with the Paim Wheat Biscuit supplies all| theater on lower Douglan street, and | the material needed for| promised, according to the Les gifl, to st week for wer servicos 1 | MOUFiShing the tissues and; capacity of thespian. She worked | ft8 dmlymw‘h.w! two weaks, sho sald, and received 10 SN Davia brid x.‘n.:,.y hor ranrons | €18 healthy and active, Eat| fare to her homa in Nlinols ax settte- | it for breakfast with hot! ment. Other girie in Gavin's employ ) have complained of his actions to City | milk or cream, > Proseoutor MeGhuire JOHN G'ROURKE SUES TO | HAVE EXPLOSIVES MOVED | Whether or not explonton | of would ocause dnmage to life and property & mile away I the hone of contention In n 0 he ing argued before Judge Ceorge A. Day in distriet court, John O'Rourke Is su- Grant 1. Wox, nn employe of the ponsible tons axploulve | Made at Niagara Falls, N.' Ing Dupont Pow company, to have the explosive removed, ¥ox declares there| THI OMAHA BER 6 no danger. Expert testimony on GOES INTO THE WOMR Day declared WHOLE FAMIT, lST May Moving and House Cleaning Time Only A Few Days More If you are golng Lo move, send us your Rugs, Draperies, Pil- low and Btand Covers, Comforts, Hlankets and Lace Curtains and let us clean and deliver them Lo your new address just when you want them | Ours ix the Modern and Sanitary way. We do not only remove all Dirt, Grease, Germs and Bacterin, but we also Brighten the Color and return everything we clean In a Sanitary condition, Rugs Dyed We are wow prepared (o Dye, without ripping, rugs of any length and up to nine feet (n width, If you have a good rug that is faded Jot us dye it to match your furnishings or walls, In the lighter shades the figure in not entirely obliterated. The price s 60 cents per sqhare yard, thus making a 9x12 cost $7.20, not an exorbitant price for & practically new rug The Pantorium does the finest Rug Cleaning and dyeing in Omaha~don't forget that, Try us The Pantorium “Good Cleaners and Dyers.” 15181017 Jones Btreet, Phone Douglas 963, Branch Office, 2016 Farnam Street, south Bide, 4708 South 24th Street. Phone South 1283, GUY LIGGETT, President, What is a Fair Rate Our telephone rates are based on the cost of furnishing | good service, To furnish such a grade of service it is essential that our telephone plant should be well constructed, properly main. tained and efficiently operated. Telephone rates have to be high enough (1) to get efficient employes and experts and pay them as good wages as would be paid elsewhere for equal skill, (2) to pay taxes, (3) to rebuild or replace parts comes obgolete, stockholders as for making extensions and improvements required by the publio, The public these conditions. cient and sufficient help the public suffers from poor service; if we do not make enough to invite new capital to invest in our property the public suffers because needed extensions and im. provements are Own yourown home. You can one on easy monthly payments Read the real We feel sure it is for the public's best interests that our rates are high enough to pay our ciaployes fair wages, to give good service, and to pay a fair return on the money invested, so that our business may attract new money which we need con. stantly for additional equipment to take care of present and prospective patrons for Telephone Service? of the property when worn out or when it be. and (4) to pay such dividend to our present will enable us to obtain the money necessary would suffer by a low rate that did not meet If we do not make enough money te hire effi. not made. urchase ike rent. estate columns. 5l