Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 9

—_— OUT-DOOR CLUBS FORMALLY OPENED @ Dinner-Dance at the Country Club With Dinner at All'the Clubs. PROGRAM AT CARTER LAKE By MELLIFICIA—May 30. The event of the day socially is the formal opening of the Country club ithis evening, with a dinner dance, and the formal opening of Carter Lake club. From now on, social news will be- come principally a chronicle of affairs at the five country clubs, which, after today, will be all opened for the sea son. Carter Lake opens tonight and Happy Hollow gives its second din ner-dance, An interesting party of the evening at the Country ‘rh will be given by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McGilton, who will have Mr. Charles Hochstetler of London and Mr. Allan Reed, lieu tenant, United States navy, lately | stationed at Panama, among their guests. The entire party will be: o, and Mesdames F. V. Hochstetler, Allan Reed Misses Misnes Kate Moorhead Charlotte Willlams, Mr. Charles Hochstatler. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney will ra. and Mosdames— 1l Hamilton M. C. Peters, J. M. Daugherty ¥, H, Galnes Doctors and Mesdames-— | J.°J. McMullen Frederick N. Conner, Dining with Mr, W will be his guests: Farnam Smith 1 Monsrs. and Mosdames— | ¥ Ongood Fastman Henry Wyman | David Baum, | Mrs. W. A, C. Johnson | Miss Margarst Baum | Mr. Joweph M, Buldrige, | : Dr. W, O. Bridges. Those present with Mr, and Mrs H. O. Edwards will be: ) Mesore, and Mesdames- | , W. N. Rafnbolt, W. H, Bucholz, John W, Towle, R.F. Kloke, John Btout H. 0. Bdwards. | Dr. and Mrs. B, 8. Davis Mrs. Kainbolt ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton will give one of the larger parties of the evening. Those present will be: Mowsrs, and Mesdames Donald McFerrin of Fred Hamilton Hoopestown, 111 Charlen Test Stewart, Ward M. Burgess, E. H. Bprague Misnes— Miknos [ Butler Mellors Davis, h Davis [ Meunrn, - arren, Willard Butler John T. Stewart, 24; Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Davis will have a table with their guests: Measrs. and Mesdamen— Walter Roberts, Tom Davis. Mise Elizabeth Congdon Mrs. Herbert French of Loulsville .- Messrs Anderuon of White of Chicago Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. entertain for Miss Harriet Metz, Miss Alice Judge of St. Louis, Mr Frank Hascall and Mr. Will Schnorr, Other parties of the rvcnmq will { be given by Mr. and Mrs. {arry Burkley, who will have twelve guests; Metz will THE BEE D\I\H\ WEDNRSDAY, \I\ boczety Notes -:- - Personal Gossip -. b 4 l'fl" - Entertainments - -C Pittsburgh Girl a Tennis Sensation MISS MARTHA GUTHRIE Mr. Luther Drake, eight; Mr. and i Mrs. Samuel S. Caldwell, who will s dine with Mrs. Keiper of Pasadena A and Mr. C, L. Deuel; Mr. and Mrs. : C. N. Dietz, seven; Mr. W. J. Foye, two; Mr. King Denman, two; Mr. W. M. Chambers, two; Judge D. M, | Vinsonhaler, three; Miss Marguerite | § Myers, three, and Mr, and Mrs, W.| New York, May 30—Tennis en- A. Fraser, five. Parties to six will thusiasts are talking today of the Ben Gallagher, Mr. wonderful playing of Miss Martha w1 e 4 yml Mr. and Mrs. | Guthrie, a society girl of Pittsburgh, E. S. Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Louis | Who, comparatively unknown, leaped Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Clarke |to the front in the Metropolitan sin- ;{{\d (A\h;‘i §UI’v?frl' Potter, Mr?. | P—— — - ariffith will be hostess to four,' . T \ Other parties to four will be given by | sin State p University, }”"Ir Mr the Will Coads, the W. J. Foyes, the | Jerome, assistant professor of John Maddens and Mr. £, W. Hart, | cconomics in that university, will bl | have conferred upon him next week For Miss Feil | the degree of doctor of philosophy % | Mr. Jerome the first graduate t Mrs. C. C. Rosewater was hostess | of the Omaha university this afternoon at her home at a com- plimentary luncheon for Miss Anna | Women Golfers. Feil, who wil be married to Mr. Hu- The § g : B R T E ARG 10 M R e four highest scores made yes s A picce was a glass basket filled “”h‘u-rt!ay afternoon at the |'v{‘]v! cub at pink snap dragons, tied with a blue | thS opening meeting of the Woman's 3 tulle bow. Those present were olf association were Mrs. 1. J. Dunn Mesdame Mosibrses of the Field club, 52 Mrs. Alan Par- 1 awater Milton Newmar mer, 53; Mrs. John Urion, 63; Mrs. ( wn. of Harold Feil ot J. Merriam, 64. The association will o e . D next meet at Happy Hollow Monday, June 26. Misses .\y‘:,‘,,‘;‘!n_ R it Im‘r’f;ivl'w“”,\h‘vmalw of Social GOESIU. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McGilton are Entertain for Mothers. expecting Mrs. Charles Weller of o Freshmen girls of the domestic | Kearney to visit them for a few B scicnce department of the University | days M ®f Omaha applied their culinary | Mrs. Leila Scribner Wernher, who . Bbility to a practical test Monday has spent ral months in Port noon, wher informal | land, Ore., has returned home and is luncheon to vith her its, Mr. and Mrs. A. W hall. A col Scribnar white was fi se of | Club Entertainments. tta Rare Mrs. R. J. Southard will be hostess abeth Be to th W. club Thursday after ) f affai «on at her home Ass are W The Side Progressive club Bihe | give an entertainment at their ar | Wdnesday evening at 8:30 o'clock \ e hostesses of the occasion will be A ha [ t Harry Heaverly, Miss Ella 1 Allca Hoge . wn and Mrs. Mary Vandercoy At Happy Hollow. At Seymour Lake Club Happy Holl 1 ™ Mr. W. F. Bavinger is giving a fare 4 ¢ nce ab this g for M H. Ma o 1 be at ng and ) W. F. Baving ' ATREY | . ! a! nia s . Marrue N ) \ | - A\ Brys For Miss Mets Notes of Interest \ . ! A Ak . L . . . \ \ . . Stork a . « L Camp Breakfan [ \ . : \ Honored at Wiscons e j Koue Ar | gles championship for women at For- est Hills, L. I Miss Guthrie played through the preliminaries in wonderful style and met Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Nor- wegian wonder, in the finals, {is a teacher at Central High school Coffman of Mr. Horan and the daughter of S, R 2510 Poppleton avenue is a Creighton m]hg( man On the Calendar The ladies of the will give an evening party, day, at their hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets. Former students of the University of Chicago will celebrate the institu tion's twenty-fifth anniversary Satur- day by giving a luncheon at the Uni sity club at 12:15 p. m. Reser jons will be received by Principal Masters of Central High school and Columbian club Miss Irma Gross of the high school faculty until Thursday evening A ogram of informal talks is being arranged for the occasion Past Festivities. Mrs. Will Shellberg entert Daisy Kens on Club Wednesday afternoon, T vere Masdames May Party at Seminary The annual May party at Mary's seminary was held t atter Bishop n crowned the May queen vie Foley, wl n turn cre ee of the airies, Mis ing memb After h Nurses Hold Banquet annua O \ ler rial Alur ' A " . ‘ . Ihy Fem Pnpmdnm COOK CHEMICAL CASPER, WY COMPANY HING, | A Wednes- | OMAHA PARKS DRAW [MMENSE CROWDS Street Railway Taxed to Handle Those Seeking an Outing in the Grass Covered Spots BAND CONCERT AT HANSCOM ( Seldom, if ever, on a Memorial day or a holiday, have there heen greater | crowds in_the public parks than terday. The day was perfect for ar | outing, and with the business houses and offices closed during the after- ! [ noon, the outpouring of workers, both | men and women, seemed to be t ward the park In all of the parks, due to the re | cent rains, the grass, the trees and the | shrubs had taken on their brightest | colors, and they, like the visitors, ap- | peared to be in holiday attire In the heart of the city during the afternoon the heat of the sun brought |a feeling of oppression, but the | | parks it was different While it \w.wt be hard to estimate in the number of Omahans visiting the | breathing spots during the day, it is | safe to sa that there was never an | occasion in the history of the cit | when there were more. From early [ morning, all through the day, the ca ‘ylm\(\ f the street railway company was taxed. In addition, there were thousands who went in automobiles land thousands more, especially of | those who lived near by » went or i'm\\ Fathers and mothers went, taking their children and numerous well filled lunch baskets The older people spent their time | resting, but with the younger ones it ‘ was different. They romped au«l‘ rolled upon the grass, patronized the | swings and the slides, chased the squirrels and fed the fish in the lakes. | Hanscom and Fontenelle parks vied with each other as being attractive places for the crowds. At the former an immense crowd gathered for the band concert in the afternoo maining well into the evening In Fontenelle park two ball games | during the afternoon attracted an audience of several thousand, largely from the north part of the city, River view park was also a prime fayorite | |and was visited by several thousand | [ persons, largely those residing in the southeastern section of the city. | | There were scores of families there that went out in the morning and re ‘ mained until night, taking along | enough catables for two full meals. | Even in the little Kountze park at | | Twentieth and Pinkney streets, there were large crowds during the morn ing and afternoon | |BOARD MAY ABANDON THE SOCIAL EXTENSION WORK | | The teachers’ committee of the Board of FEducation is considering | abandoning the social extension work which was started a year ago under the direction of Miss Eunice Ensor. The matter will be disposed of defin- |itely Friday evening, - Chairman \\\'rwlund of the committee stated “There is a feeling that inasmuch as | the city is doing this work there is no occasivn for the board to continue it Miss Lnsor has done some splendid | work and no doubt she will be re- tained in some other capacity.” The committee is working hard to get the list of teachers ready for the | regular meeting next Monday even- ing. 1 Alaska Land of the Midnight Sun The romance of the frontiersmen still vi- brates through Alaska. “One Hundred Norways in One”, fiords and glittering blue - green glaciers, snow - capped mountains, mighty rivers, tumbling cascades, Indian villages, and Totem poles, are all there to be seen, Travel luxuriously and at moderate cost by the Canadian Pacific Steamers For full information |call, phoneor write for Tour No,000 THOS, J. WA 1324 FARNAM ST. l What adds such boauty . Ko no m,u-m-u Peat Silvey so Neat JUN Filling ] Gold Crown Noursi 80 A M Wadnesdars and Baturdape TATH ANT N e P M ; Wt Oves Wanday | Nomce | employed, |is very dependable, and which does |not gripe or otherwise disturb the Sfx Vs Club Womon Are Inefficient As Charity Workers Portland, Ore, May 30.—Volun teer women workers have not proved « success in the mothers’ pénsion de partment of Multnomah county, in he n of County Judge T. ] Cleet who has discharged eleven club wome: mposing a commit . i s 8 hment st applications for hers' hercafter will be attended to aid employes of the department, Judge Cleeton said today Judge Cleeton asserted that mem [bers of the case committee some times had been reet in question- ing applicants about their private af fairs; that matters ving before the committee M! alway been treated as conf 1tfal by its mem bers and that he ad found it im possible to fix responsibility among the volunteers POSTER TO ADVERTISE BIRD MASQUE IS ON DISPLAY The poster designed by Thomas R Kimball to advertise “Sanctuary,” the bird masque by Percy Mackaye vhich will be given at Child's Point une 17 by the Audubon society, is on exhibition in Kilpatrick's. store window I'he art classes of Miss Lillian Ru dersdorf at Central High school are copying the poster for display pur- | poses Seattle Girls Break ters, women. Miss Clara Knausenberger ran 100 yards in 111-5 seconds, clip-| 4ay. The will was written ten years ping four-ffths of a second from the|ago. Mrs. Drexel and John Drexel mark credited to a Vassar woman,|are named as administrators. and also established a new record in - the high jump with a mark of four | HOTELS. feet ten i H a Three Track Records Wast Clara and Hilda Knausenberger, juniors at the University of Washing- ton, combined yesterday in breaking as heirs to his $50,000 estate, accord- three intercollegiate track records for | Scattle, er sister new ! h fifty-yarc 1 !muiln But blus Lot lund Prepare Th May 30.—~Two es, which is said to be one inch higher than the previous record Hilda Knausenberger, mark of 81-5 seconds in the | THE MESSAGE Minr Speak to spirita With ( us 1 kaep 1 every b A mes rote thiy Mo dofenne: W Irving In Leslia's aside the mounds are and gray alike today us from the dust the nation's w dead axen-white Kly-red noss and mold, sheathed In the men who marched Permanent Rellef far Chronic Constipation| | Knowledge and Practice of Correct Daily Habit the Great Essential. Constipation is a_condition affect- ing all nlnmu of all people and can be normnnomlv relieved only by ac- quiring habits of regularity. The most natural time for Ohfl eliminative process is in the morning when both the muscular and nervous | systems are relaxed by sleep nml rest. When relief does not come readily, it is an excellent plan to take \ a mild laxative at bedtime. Cathar- ties and purgatives, that by the vio- | lence of their quick action shock and disturb the system) should not be An effective laxative remedy that organs involved, is found in a com- bination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin that can be bought at the drug store for fifty cents a bottle, Mrs. C. C. Allen, 215 Foam St., New Monterey, Calif., wrote to Dr, Caldwell that she “found Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin just what was needed for rounlipntinn and distress of should be in every household.” bottle, tained by writing to well, 454 Washington St., Monticello, the Get 1. L And Lee unite dge-holts ur weapons bright f grass that grows Rray ry aloud he grave t the states for which we fought | And bled and died Guard well t they say multiply And battleships incremse conquer avery We muy rest in peace MRS. C. (‘ ALLEN a bottle of Dr, Syrup Pepsin and keep it in the house to use when occasion arises. A trial free of charge, can be ob- r. W. B. Cald- / fos, stomach after eating. Celdwell’s 9 lub Doings Wife and Two Sons (et Drexel Estate Herbert and John Drexel, sons of the late City Commissioner John C | Drexel, and their niother, are named sls- | |ing to a will filed for probate Tues- Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. SITUATED In the most con- venient location in town, Mod- ern in overy detall, absolutely fireproof, within ten minutes of the leading department stores, shops and theaters, Conventent Pennsylvania and Grand Central Depots, Rooms, With Bath, $2.50 Per Day Up Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up. ROOMS §1.50 PER DAY UP, Restaurant of Unusual Bxoelience, H. STANLEY GREEN Managing Director, set rust, | to The Book of The Pageant IS NOW ON SALE AT BOOK AND NEWS STANDS It PHI AN D TEETH THout PLATEy . W i ¥ and a Our patients r Mate worth #iA Wl ks We Please You or PENNSYLVANIA LINES VA LADELPHIA Also to Resorts of ATLANTIC COAST NEW ENCLAND CANADA Direct Route or Via WASHINGTON For further particulare call on W. N. lnM.ANn 444-245 City Nutional Pank Building OMAHA, N Tm- A.-:. ' aw Refund Your Mmy urie are always satisfied; . 35, $8 and S10 32 McKENNEY DENTISTS DR. McKENNEY SAYS P FANNAM NS PR FANNAM THERY Phune Douglas 2879 [ pate an ot Vlates, Crowns \ges and . for dentistry dental work why nhuulcln'l we be? st Ny 4 v tooth | rew Framing o v Sudents Lady Aitendanta containst 1—A eomplete account of the History and Purpose of The Pageant of Lincoln 2—The text of “THE GATE CITY"—the book of the Pageant of 1916—together with an introduction fully explaining the symbolism. || 3—The Omaha Legend of the | Sacred Tree, commemorating I a great crisis in the history of this tribe; the story of Coronado, based on the orig- | inal narratives; and a Synop- | sis of the Music of the | Pageant. I\ | 4—Color reproduction of the | [ Poster of 1916, with descrip- | I tive explanation. Also half. tone reproductions of ballet | | figures representing beings | of Indian mythology | Al for Thirty-Five Cents If you are going to the Ps- || geant, buy a book and famil. larize yoursell with the story. It will treble your en joyment, It you have not thought of going, buy a2 book You will think of golng after you have read it The Pageant's the Thing To be presented at Lingoln June § and 6 next. Bven Ing on both days; afterncon June ¢ Mall orders for the book and orders for tokets are being recaived by the Secretary of the Lincoln Commarsial Club, Lincaln, Neb Prices 5150, §1.00 and $0¢ on sale st Beaton 15th and Farnam Tieksta » | Drug o