Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 9

THE Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertaimments -:- BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1916 9 Club Doings RMER OMAHA GIR PRESIDENT NORTH SIDE CIRCLE SLEEPLESS NIGHT Social Settlement, Nebraska Humane MRS JOSLYN WANTS T e B B B ”“\,\'w?mu | " I society, Negre oman's Christian e beer ed for m f gislation, they say. “We have C. C. LEAGUE sl SR A ' e e e | no right to criticise the hound and \ tion, Ne ( e $0 s forses i (racing 8¢ | hare hunts in England when we have 1S 70 WED IN JUNB AT HILLCRORT FARM G IR FOR HORSRS Hoirty s tes b s i Bt T S and Cit s e epe e Mgy hie |man right here,” said Mrs. Joslyn. g s A horse, he again trade they To the Publle, Cards Received Announcing Wed Young Guests Have Pillow Fights, from tim s is they supply the | Advocates Place Where Animals s I hav iy Chamberlain's ding Plans for Miss Margaret While Chaperons Play Bridge e ”‘"‘f"_‘ ket o R 1ot Which Are Worn Out May Go ¢ drinkir A-‘m“ tains and keep- 1 Tablets for indigestion for the past six 7 i et ' : ; & 3 mes we have better work- | months, and it affords me pleasure to McPherson. and Walk Floor. To Recuperate : s e Hi-|say I have néver used’ & tenteds AR —_— [l . - i . 3 ' i mane socicty 1A me *h good!'~Mrs, C, E. Ri- IS T0 LIVE AT GARDEN CITY | ALL oN Account of THE Rary Women's Clubs Ask AGAINST BLINDERS AND CHECKS humane laws for the state |ley, Tilon, N. Y. Chamberlain's Tablets iz i 4 3 . ged by the humane [are obtainable orywhere, —Advertise. By MELLIFICIA—May 16 Mr. and Mrs, Philip M.+ Bhilbix I ST N o B0 SR 0 it e e B T o e e G e Cards reached Omaha Monday gave a dancing party at their countr) 11t J X yressing the cla f the mistreated morning from Mr. and Mrs. Thoma home, Hilleroft Farm, tear’ Fott: Cal VISI'EIUE Husbands: s-eue e o {selon Buchanan McPherson for the wed houn, Saturday evening. Tt was to L served as Humane we the ding of their daughter, Margaret, tc Bie ' dancing party and eleven’icars New. York, May lo—H 1s S | Rl s e Mr, Clement Edward Gardiner, jr., af s ; e R who acompiny their wive the e X e 12 o'clock Saturday, June 3, at Au were ready to take the young guests | - . o ol who i ally ed in the burn, Thurmont, Maryland. and their chaperons ba to their | 2 ETIEFE ¢ vhie o e ¥ A11C t, decreg es, ad } It was at first planned that Mis homes later in the ey Clubs beginning here next week will |/ = e TR ' Gretchen McConnell and Miss Helen Sixty guests of the sc 5 werd lul V'uvnm" ver e .\'n ‘\\,.\.N b | & Scobie were to be the bridesmaids present, with Mrs. Frank H. Myers the city, The federa Pack e | abled tc ut the Omaha girls, finding it im Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Murpl vi \\" ttec on husbands need " this |\ o orses ) ee of charge ‘ ] possible to leave at this time, the Nan Murphy, Miss Helen Murphy, de today after wrestling with SN ! arrangements were changed. The Mrs. Robertson '\‘1" E. 0. Hami ”",' ik ¥ “"”1‘]"‘“" vhic abon wtil matron of honor will be Mrs. Will ton and Mrs. F. B. A as chap fe conven only func- | g 70 coeed McPherson, formerly Miss Helen erons, not to speak of seyeral house, ton on the whisitchiid i rchech draws the Mrs. Housekeeper :—When you order groceries, do you ever stop { : / : uests of the l'mmm- Then came | bands will be expected next week is | f1¢ OVErehecs v 1 lyze the food you're getting? Take Faust Spaghetti, for Forbes of Omaha, with Miss Helen 4 & deluge—and the hostess|an excursion to .the Edi Elec. | horse’s head up so high he cannot O ance . for ten cents you get enough of the most nourishing, 2o y y 0! | the rain, « 3 ( ostess | @ cursio $ ¢ Sas whiear hatite eridnt PP instanc or ten ¢ y h ‘l H’l::]"erlisrl‘:( ‘r’w‘;m:)’:(- 1":(’:{"“[’,”':!':1 was confronted with the problem of | trical plant. At other times ¢ 16 d ol ’; | ‘\I;E b 'l: e ||:|ml economical and most healthful food in the world to feed SRt of Rasiaf. 'Oty icat ot “putting-up” nearly 100 guests in five |8 to have them entertained Ml S el e bl wix people! There's no end t lhe-‘rll‘i(h(fullhnddtllltydllhellh}:l « g E bedrooms men's ¢l ch will ext [} 5 . can be served with spaghe'c and there's hardly a person who :’r}:;"ll:m:"l;)WI‘))ma';' M"';:e II):::('”I: ‘ 7‘."“_ young people danced until [ pitali i Sin Syt Goesnrt Iike It in every way. Faust Spaghetti always pleases. MT;“GI'.V':{ (»'4‘? hool at Garden !l(\l) Koy -+ ‘;‘1’«:”)‘,2 (‘,’ Sk L, yiv.‘v‘uuy‘.“.‘vi;‘lt‘l\m‘“\).'({,; | Stonm's Linbment—Kills Paln could ¢ \; brought ’v real Wl'llund,oul;cArlvltll:a :’;:).sy.;: JL:—;;I"G-IZ-;’-"'Snlh-"i- the McPherson family at Thurmont Mprs. Rodman Browr | rugs to make themselves comfort- | covered. . Simily 10 L of overchecks,” said Mr 0 and a typical southern bridal affair able on the flonre. The Cikperons des g el iy —Advertisement, | Humane society workers . are ar with a house full of guests and all the | TS cided to spend the night, or. rather Saved nbkinet s hbrss taAubLH Btk i -re | Pinto v b d home in | the early morning, playing bridge on | e i MePh F b e B AR i the stairs. Mr. Philbin and Mr. Mur Miss Margaret McPherson, who ! Florence, Wis, the guest of her was a pupil of Miss Mary Munchhoff ] 5 {phy drew straws to see who might parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Fisher. | have the first sleep upon a couch was one of the most popular mem 5 . | \ bers in the younger musical and so New arrivals from Omaha at the |downstairs. Mr. Murphy won and cial sets, She has a voice of excep- |Hotel Snapp, in Excelsior Springs, | was to sleep until 3:30 o'clock, when . : Mr. Philbin's turn would come and Mrs 5‘lv M. (muldu?g‘ Musicians Only Sleepers. |and Albert Krug. From other Ne-| About 4 o'clock Mrs. Philbin | | braska points are Mr. and Mrs. E. L.|stepped softly to the couch to cover | | Boyd of Auburn, Mr, F. Dalezal of |up her husband, who seemed sleeping | | Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. F. Egen- | most audibly, but with the covers on | I'berger of Plattsmouth jthe floor. She lifted up the quilt| tional quality and was much in de-‘“,. Mr mand at recitals, accompanied by her friend, Miss Gretchen McConnell, After her marriage this former Omahs girl will make her home at Garden City, Long Island cation at Yale . ¢ | gently to lay it over the sleeper, but Creche Bridge MRS. GREENLEAF HEAD it scemed very hard to determine All the regular bridge and club . where was his head; he seemed to affairs for this afterrnoon had been OF THE DUNDEE CIRCLE have his feet at both ends She called off that all ‘Jrlay('rs might be switched on the light and found the present at the benefit bridge for Th o (AVERAOGE) ] Miles Greenleaf was elected |two colored musicians, who had ) Creche at the Fonténelle. The plan | ,resident of the Dundee circle of the | played for the dancers, sleeping like i was pivot auction-bridge and to 5001 Child Conseryation league, at the an-|logs; they were on the couch to stay H guests, with provisions made to take| nyal meeting held Monday at the | Mr. Murphy and the host walked the i care of those coming in at the last| home of Mrs. Allen White.” Mrs. H. |veranda until breakfaet i | minute. Twenty-five prizes, do-| [, Martin is vice president; Mrs. A,| Meanwhile the boys inside kept up nated by local merchants and friends | 1 Green, sccretary, and Mrs. Fred | their pillow fights, with all the fowl: g of The Creche, were given to the|Efliott, jr., treasurer | ing, yelling and shrieking that accom twenty-five players making the high-| “A picture, Houben's “Laitier Hol-|pany such tournaments, But the est score, Mrs. Arthur Crittenden | landaise,” which the club will pre-|colored fiddlers slept on. They were ‘n;lflldh fl(' the w}v)ncl'm"m'm the x'ldvfr sent to Dundee school Thursday | the sole sleepers at Hillcroft Farm. | called off, two by two, the names of | morning, was on exhibition. The | FE e — 'l’:n hi’ghw score mukf’-rs-) allowing | presentation will be made by Mrs |CHARITABLE INSTITUTICNS them four minutes in which to make | White and the picture will be ac-| their choice of prizes. The playing | cepted by one .-1’:iu- school children, ENDORSED BY WELFARERS commenced at 2 o'clock and “the( At the tea which followed the busi- ' : 452 9 [ members of the board receiving were | ness meeting Mrs. N, K. Sype, the buzvrnnt(ndrnl Schreiber of the Mrs. Arthur Criftenden Smith, Mrs. | retiring president, was honored with Welfare board reports the following ; Arthur Rogers and Mrs, Arthur|a corsage bouquet of flowers. Mrs, Philanthropic institutions indorsed, | Metz Alice Peterson, prineipal of Dundee | With the approval of the welfare | The members of the board of di-|school; Mrs. J." B. Nickerson and | committee of the Commercial club rectors assisting were Mrs. S. W, Russell of Deadwood, S. Nebraska Prison association, Old ! ) osdames D., were guests of the club, People’s Home, Vocational Guidance { Thomuy fu. Sanial), (S | bureau, Young Men's Christian as- | ¢ Mrs. Bernard Capen, James ( A | How to ( 3 sociation, Young Women' istian .A,.,,l,‘,,.n';'{’,.',;‘.‘,k At My [_" vold exposure and drafts. Eat right. |association, Associated Charities, F. A. Nash, i | Take Dr. King's New Discovery, It | Volunteers of America, Salvation Louls Clarke Kills and destroys’ the ‘cold germs. All | Army, Rescue Home, Society for the i Mise Arbella Kimpall drymgists —Advertisement Friendless, Union Gospel ~Mission, ] ’ . s 1513-1815 HOWARD ST, ===« Paramount Whist News, Mrs. G. W. Reye was hostess at the meeting of the Paramoéunt Whist club Priday evening, May 12. Those winning prizes were Mrs. J. Zipfel, Mrs. N, Bassctt, Mrs. M. Kline, Mr C. Stockham, Mr. M. Kline and Mr H. Keating. Mrs. Alex Jetes is the ¢ next. hostten, May 26 T is easy to exaggerate values:— ET most of these men (and most great men) | ! wetng Amowcenen | Will Save YouMoney —— There$ A Reason Herbert SERNCES, grogtest of Engilh phi- ok b Bacon and s Ads Wood both of oscphiie, UAd va Bivverslty Oeining, }{crb:rtrrlgl’[-‘N(“FR was a kind of walking encyclo- § ‘v\l':>lr(i¥|rfi’|)v'stl"ll))::(r !"]..'.Z’,';. i s ; o7 - Neither had FARADAY, perhaps the foremost name aedia in l;ilnz;elf ;‘ and so are men like EDISON and gooa, Rev. C. N. Dawsoo per.|§ | Get Qur Prices Belore You Buy--“IT PAYS I in 19th century science ames J. HILL They typify in the highest degree couple left for Chicago (nor James WATT, nor FULTON, nor STEVENSON, nor EDISON, the tremendous POWER of KNOWLEDGE. Now the young where they will make their home The modern living room nor a long line of the most famous inventors) 1 They must have gained this knowledge somehow, Liswolling-Smisor: Wedding: is incomplete without one Miss Nellic Smisor, datghter of . these ‘handsome’ and Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Smisor 4 Omaha, will be married at 8 o'c durable overstuffed Dav this evening at Great Bend, Kan,, Mr. Wilbur Llewelling, son of M and Mrs. W A Llewelling Larned, Kan Mr. and Mr their future home in enports. They are covered in selected tapestry in Llewelling will make Larned colonial, floral and anti This One, $36.75. (que weaves, combining all Wedding Plans. The invitations are out for the Schnorr-Metz wedding, which will be solemnized Wednesday evening, June 7, at 8 o'clock, at All Saints’ church A large number of been issued, many out with any surrounding decorative effects. hown the hig line of these on our fourth floor. invitations have of town, but Miss Met the soft tones and colorings that make them in harmony Ask to be You can surely be suited in the line we can show you this week Neither did Quaker John DALTON, founder of modern chem istry; nor the explorer SCHLIEMANN, who became the finest Greek scholar of his time. 92 Neither did LINCOLN. Yet his Gettysburg Address is now one of the classics of the English language. Neither did Charles DICKENS, nor scores of other famous writers. Nor Horace GREELEY, nor Joseph PULITZER, nor the elder BENNETT, nor many another distinguished editor; nor scarce one of our great business geniuses, like ROCKEFELLER, or CARNEGIE, or James J. HILI Which Is ) 4 the family of the Cbride will entertain extensively B & n W The bride mean T —————— KNOWLEDGE IS POWER-—-Wherever Obtained little details of the g Wi secret, including flowers 1ether obtained from four years of university training at a cost d color scheme of $4076—which was the average cost for this year's senior class at Yale—or from four years study of the Encyclopaedia Britannica at a Affair to Sixty-five, cost of $64 to $100, Mrs. Victor Gladstone was h KNOWLEDGE 15 the big factor in obtaining SUCCESS . """' 0 RAFISTRS . Courses in chemistry and physies and astronomy history and I t \ \ \ English literature; in French and other literat 1 psvehology [N \ f it mathematies and a dozen other things are give ersity E And ever ne these cour may b la rom the Bridge- Luncheon Encyclopaedia Britannica, and using no other text k Me T e I'wo hours a day spent with the Encyclopaedia Britanniea for . 1 . n at he four ye d give a wider range e than most - parasol And r ) { \ fine coration eANS " | ucat thar ‘rogressive Club Notes 'y ASt tre t know how th ! | 1OW . t w ] L O g o hrich \ {1 yhrid fortable [\ y s $19.75 But Not Much Longer ) Tush 3 ‘* G \ They will maKe beller Pholo-Engraved Plales Bee Engraving Dopt - D Mr D347 PHOTOS RETOUCHE R I'ie publishers notity us that 'h(‘ ( ()\’st afler the sels now on hand are ex 1 \he Laveer Stsad Ca austed they cannol supply any wridge Universit e more at the presen! low prices setn and leave somewhere, The most compact, complete and authoritative treasure- house of human knowledge in the whole wide world is the Encyclopaedia Britannica, In point of fact, most distinguished men—eollege grad- uates or not—are constant users of this incomparable work of reference (and so have been most of the foremost men of the English-speaking race, from Herbert SPENCER back to the days of FARADAY and Sir Walter SCOTT) (And a very large number of them from Sir Walter ScotT to the present day have been actual contributors to the Britannica, and helped to make it the famous work it is.) Worth the More? I We send the complete work (the volumes) for a first You can now obtain the Ency- 88 | clopaedia Britannica, the new — | Eleventh Edition, for. . Cash entire 29 $ 192 | p s ; ’ ) [ ip your mind about | the u may then take 3 weeks | reason whatso YOUR , ever, ) not care to keep MONEY the books nay return them REFUNDED and hay (charges and all ) ment of If th f ny e tom 1 vt o S month 0 4 Wtke mase fae the hetter bondings ) anse over + altoady possess this great o \ Lecatee we know fer Ba has wen them A 130—Pa§e Bool; mFree . stra o \ i . e, with & \\"‘/ \ endesy A o o, 8"/ ; Sear R " N and Co X » hieay N - ‘.:l wh o W