Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 9

FINGER BOWL NOT MRS.J. H. HAMMOND NOVELTYOVERHERE ~ GIVES LUNCHEON Mellificia Scyui‘i;ATEven the Cow- | Prominent Women Are Guests of boys of the Western Plans | Function In Honor of Board of ? Have Seen Them, | Federation of Clubs, AND ANCIENT GREECE KNEW | MRS. COWLES IS NOT INVITED | ‘We have had all sorts of treatment | } this year from visiting celebrities of New York, May 24.—One of the most imposing social events accom- | panying the biennial convention of 1916, 9 Mrs: Sarah Socrety Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments - MRS. RORER LANDS | ON HOTEL WAITERS Cookery ExpcniU;u‘pA.ring In Her Comment On Men Who Carry Food In Big Hostelries. | MORE PLEASANT TOPICS COMING | Tyson ferred her expressions of disapproval | to hotel service in her morning lec- -- Club Doings mittee from St. Mary's Avenue Con- | Unitarian Plans. gregational church, which is sponsor- ing the lectures, announces that the | tarian admission to the morning will be free. The admission fee for the afternoon remains the same before henceforth. as the home of Mrs. Grant Carson. An unlimited line of styles, in a convenient range of prices. Rorer trans The Woman's Alliance of the Uni- society have changed their lectures | plans and will meet every two wecks The next meeting will be Wednesday afternoon, May 31, at greater and lesser magnitude, scoffed ’ at, smiled at, patronizingly Stroked the last thing is walloped oyer the | | back. I believe 1 would stand..aspersion have a mouldy old joke like that of drinkinr from finger bowls, dragged from the oblivion of the ages and now sprung 6n us as a fact! I wonder where the lecturer ever saw 1infrr bowls used as goblets, | myself have misty memories of when they were passed around in the old Clothier house in Columbus—and not a living soul lifted one to his lips When they wese instituted in the old Palmer house in Grand Island’I have distinct/memories’ that even the cow punchers from® the northwest ranges used themgmpcrly, and with my ’ bodily eyed I haye seen.every finger { bow! in the Can-Can. restaurant in r‘ Tombstone, Ariz., kept for fingers | “",}Y' hey are.not a new nicety of table refinement—there are most antique Greek frigwes picturing finger bowls with the ‘guésts dipping. their fingers therein. *ruu; they were banished from loyal English tables for a while because the Jacobins make a gesture over them that indicated they were drinking “to the king over the water"”, but not because anyone was so crude as to mistake them for goblets, There is good taste to be ohserved in everything-—even in the giving of personal abuse. Robinson-Deane Weddlnfi. i Mary Deane, daughter of . Deane of. Benson, will be married this evening to Mr, Alex Robinson,.son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robinson. " The wedding will be held at the home of the bride’s mother. - The bride's attendants will be Miss Ruth Robinson as bridesmaid and Miss e —— — cast on American table usage, but to | the General Federation of Women's | Clubs is a luncheon given. here. today | by Mrs. Jahn Hays Hammond. Some | 200 guests at. this affair [ wives of cabinet ministers and foreign | ambassadors, Mrs, Thomas Marshall, | wife of the vice president’ of. the | United States; Mrs. Champ Clark, | | Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. William | H. Taft, with -Mrs. Theodore Roose velt, Mrs. William J.. Bryan, Mrs. | Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. Charles S. | Whitman, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Dr Anna Howard Shaw, Lady Aberdeen, | [ Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, and others | nearly as distinguished | The fact that the name of Mrs Josie Evans Cowles, California’s can- | didate for ‘the presidency of the fed- | e | eration, does not appear on the list| Waghington, May 24.—President of guests, while Mrs, Samuel B.|and M ilson left at 8 a. m. today Sneath of Tiffin, O, the opposition |for New York, where they will at candidate, was invited, caused much |tend the wedding this afternoon of comment in - women's club circles. | Dy Cary T. Grayson, the president’s The situation was explained by Mrs, | naval aide and physician, and Miss William Grant Brown, chairman of | Alice Gertrude Anrdnu of Washing- | the local ‘biennial board, who said |ion and New York. that no slight to Mrs. Cowles was in- tended or givtnv Mrs. Sneath, she said, was first vice president of the association, while her rival was not an officer, not a member of the board of the general federation nor of the local hboard, -in whose honor the luncheon was given, Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, will be the guest of honor at the first formal session of the convention this eveming. includes | DR CORY GRAYSON, They were ac- uests at luncheon at the Field club. he decorations will be fleur de lis. For the banquet in the evening the reserved and the Country club orch- estra engaged. 'Tod.ly'l Clubs. The Tuesda afternoon wit at luncheon, followed by bridge. Bridge club met this Mrs. George Redick ap o s i s S guest of the afternoon was Mrs. Her- bert French of Louisville. The Original party with a goodly stock of prizes already provided for the winners in the peanut, sack and potato races, Dinner will be served until 6 o'clock, At 8, the orchestra will begin pllyinfi for the older members of the paris Cooking club met T 2 2 I R 1. ball room of the Fontenelle has been | The | Secretary and Mrs. | companied by McAdoo and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the president’s cousin. The | president and Mrs, Wilson took with | them a large wedding cake made at the White House he presidential party will return to Washington to- night, e ——— with Mrs, Samuel Burns. There were no guests. Mrs, Charles Thomas Kountze re- | turned this morning from a trip to &g»l"n[k and Indianapolis. & We have a new method of re- tinting ecru curtains so they look as even and bright as new. No extra charge for tinting —just the regular cleaning | ‘I\u(rlq fumingate ture at the Orchard-Wilhelm store, Mrs. Rorer launched into an attack on foreign waiters at hotels, “Men who have never seen a plate, knife or fork in their own country are brought over here and expected to handle silver and plate in our best hotels, And how filthy! The best every day on ac- count of the filthy waiters, Pretty soon it won't be safe for anyone to go to a hotel,” she exclaimed. [ “You don’t know the chemistry of | foods," Mrs. Rorer told her audience “It is a sin for any woman to marry | and have children and not know what | | she is giving them for food. What| your children are you have made them. They are as putty in your hands,” she said, Thursday morning Mrs. Rorer will talk on “Flower Service and Small Dishes as Garnish,” and in the after- | noon will demonstrate planking steaks, fish and chicken and vegeta- | bles for dinner, Friday her service as well“as & ap‘fift.‘l’l”l‘f "len( ly le rovides a ha embinationg” IL...».(.: inha axtroma, [l bTfl,hulrcnum ly squelled by ils nfy topic | will be the formal breakfast and Sat- | urday the possibilities of a sauce and | the chafing dish Mrs. O. T. Eastman of the com Now for Low Shoes You're missing comfort and good looks if you're not wearing them yet. Make up your mind to buy a pair of FRY Low Shoes this week—tomorrow, if convenient. WHOE CO), 16T & DOUGLAS. A NEW PRODUCTION Distinctive in Flavor and Aroma who will come for a general social time and dancing. On the Calendar. Margaret Deane as ringbearer. Mr. Ray Robinson will attend. the bride- groom and Mrs. Ray Robinson will the wedding march, pla; v - a s The ceremony will Be; performsali. The. Fisld Clib ,Se,wmiv circle, | by Rev. C. H. fiumu of the Baptist which sews for the Visiting Nurse as- church. ;orianon, wi[lrhn1ee; wu;| Mrs. A Only relatives and a few intimate ,germakcrs, ursday afternoon, friends will witness the ceremony The Dora Alexander guards of W. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deane will serve | A; Fraser grove, Woodmen circle, a wedding supper | will give their annual May ball this Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at | cYening at Myrtle hall. ;\:’r‘rle 1-m Central City, Neb,, after Bateftaln lee_fin of Physiclans. | A tea dansante was given this af- | ternoon from 4 'to .6 o'clock at the Fontenélle for the wives of the physi- tained ‘at a miscellaneous shower |Cians atiending the- State Medieal Monday evening in honor of Miss | cOnvention. The. members of the | committee on entertainment are Mrs To Hoflor Bride-Elect. Mrs. John Calvert of Benson enter Verda Sanborn, whose marriage to 4 3 ’ " Dr. Louis Moon takes place in June »‘]]mr]i'“ :"?;m;",\‘{””fiy’?fi"k {m;{; The decorations were pink slrramrn‘ Mys. Auguet F. Yorias, Mrs E. L. and oragne blossoms. Those pres- Bridges and Mrs. B. B, Davis ent were ridg Misaes— Misnon— | "This eveninig all the boxes” at !hr Lola Byars, Jensie Bellls | Boyd are reserved for the visiting PR g Fath Calrent | women, where htey will be the guests Bauinh’ Byars, Gertrude Calvert, Mildred Titzal, Emma Pllant Verda Banborn, Ruby Davey, rens Grau of the committee on entertainment. While their wives are at the theater, Mary Disrks, A dmmnbau. Trene Moulthrop. the men will hold a smoker at the A mes— 3 7. Calvert, E._Calvert of Fontenelle M. "Kroyer, Des Maines, Ta Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. J. E.| - | Summers will be hostess to fifty! Dr. Kathleen O’Connor Weds. e SEERE Dr. H. Kathleen O'Connor, daugh ter of Mrs. Catherine O'Connor, was married this morning at 7 o’clock at the Sacred Heart church to Dr T. Sullivan. Rev. J. F. Judge, as sisted by Father Carmody, officiated The bride was attended by Miss Val entine Mix of Fairfield, la.,, and Dr Clement L. Martin was best man The out-of-town guests were Miss Valéntine Mix, Miss Catherine Mix, Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair vou want to kesp your hair in good be careful what. you wash it | nd proparad shampoos eon . [} This dries the scalp, | \ Misk Helen Mix of Fairfield, Ia; Mr ol TN SR S James. Sullivan of Norfolk, brothe BERRFRY sanut ofl (which s of the bridegroom Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast:‘was given at the home of is much bet- | soap or any- | price, which is 7bc to §1.25 per pair, No other place in Omaha can glve ou such work, be- cause we d’;novered, or rather, worked out the tint and mothod of using, here in our own plant. You can depend on results. We couldn’t afford to recom- mend it if we were not sure it was right. HOTEL LOYAL | 16th and Capitol, | OMARA,* - . - mmu m tate Trade Specially Ivited | § The PANTORIUM | &% Rooms, $1.00 and $1.50 With Bath, $1.50 and Up Cafe the Very Best Popular Prices STOP AT THE LOYAL “Good Cleaners & Dyers.” 1518-17 Jones St., Phone Douglas 963. South Side, 4708 S. 24th St., Phone South 1283, A COMPLETE LINE of PHOENIX Y HOSIERY | For_Men, 50c to $1.50. For Women, 78¢ to $2.00. | Fadden & Bittner 511 South 16th St. | ILER GRAND HOTEL BLDG.! Omaha Maid is charac?érized by an unusual flavor me oy J @nd aroma. It pleases the particular and satisfies 'l the most discriminating. For drip ONLY STORE IN or percolator use it will be a sur- 3 5 c OMAHA prise and delight. Just what you The Pound SHOWING | have been looking for. Roasted in Omaha by McCORD-BRADY CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA IEINSEEEPSPNSSSSSS At Half-Past Eight, Thursday! Shoe Saleand Silk Sale Starts At Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. Soon people will Be Moving Their Clocks Forward as they are doing now in Europe, A little over 600 pairs of Fine Low Shoes to sell. - Two-thirds of them and more made by “Baker”~“Baker,” one of the fin- est shoe makers of the country. The variety is extreme, the widths numerous, the sizes suited to all. The styles, recent made for the BEST TRADE. About one-third, or a little less, are odd pairs left over from our own stock. By and large as desirable and seasonable a lot of shoes AS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED — $4.00 (four), $5.00 (five), $6.00 (six), usual prices. On Thursday, at 8:30 a. m, 29195 per pair A LA LAUDER Oh! it's nice to get up in the mornin’ To attend the sales so fine , At half past eight it is not hard ' In the gmul old summer time. H or_shampooing, as 1 the bride's mother to the wedding tare the: halk | | party .mn! S i halr with water and | | D F. Crowley, A L Mulrhesd { 5. 8. Foots Tack Dwye { Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan will he at | L home after July 1 at 2201 Locusty r street, Party at All Saints The parish house of All Saints wil ) ene of festivity Saturday fron an get mulsified four in the afterne until t y € g The pupils of the tow ounces h . 1 will come at 4 for their [0 1 ponths The Basket Stores BAKING POWDER COFFEE Our Tip Brand takes the fake Another of the average deal out of the high priced er's big profit ma on which _kinds, 18-02, cans, 2 10| oo make veu & big saving Tip Baking Soda, 1.0t | pkg., for Bc | Indopende ! ) Pyramid Washing Powder hrands, re | K eka the dirt out af dirty ' things and reduces the cost weet Dr of clean lving, 25¢ siae. . 18¢ regula grade ls our 8o sine, 4 § for 10% Thr Habits brand, | Rax Lye, 100 can for Te 1h. bag 204 Large juiey LEMONS STARCH por dosen e to 17e, y x { Cold Theifty Habit Flour Stareh ’e b ek nyn ? » . 2hdb. ek e tareh 4 ter) ae Te | Bulk - > Diamond ap, 0 bam. Me per 1b, B¢ . 1 % g 100 vell cas 1220 - 0h eans Utah Tomatoss, 11e Rottle AT oF Ammonisa, Milk (going [ g Te TARLE SALY Ba sine sack, siee saek B | af Matches W " sge smak, 1de i - Maclaren's Pea RUTTER Bashet Ntor ‘abmeos per e . 15 Ohlek Foed U S 1 |1 . N . 18 i b, bags Mnm s alted Crackers [ Codlar Ol ¥ § alee S0 | Roys anul, 10¢ phy [ W sl Mo Noo 08 Bashet Stare Open Soen $8¢ slae 18 b 4010 5 200k S0, Seuth Side Send n pour Mall Ouders, Kosp ane ol aur wur MHandisat Store Mg Priee Liste Mandy 2 Lots of Silks--Sale at 10 A. M. [o sell nearly all narrow widths=Satins and Taffetas, a tew lancy weaves—many |m_hl, delicate colors—Pnces, 3% and 49, so as to Be Sure and Not Miss these Sales of Ours. Distinctive and “So Different.” Some slightly soiled or shopworn—worth 2, 3, 4 times the prices asked—if bought in the market today. "None Exchanged — No Approvals — No Returns. Prices so absurdly low that BUYERS MUST BE KEEPERS. People are beginning to notice puerile attempts at imi- tation. Be original, gentlemen. REAL imitation is the sincerest flattery. Now, Fair Warning!! Women who desire Skirts made to measure, and who want prompt delivery—MUST GET THEIR ORDERS IN BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT. Buy your goods at Wool Dress Goods Section—-pay for the exact quantty required—and then $2.25 FOR THE MAKING. And if the Skirt don’t fit, you don’t get —! K ayser Gloves ON TAP — LATEST STYLES — Busy days at Wash Goods Section. Assortments extensive, prices re- markably little; .\'rw.\l Sale on now. And the Silk De- partment=—more DUsSINess than a u;m'mm uwn'hanl n Nl)\'!‘"lll'l MORE SALES ANON.