Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 9

YALE GLEE CLUB IS 10 SING IN OMAHA arning Sent Far in Advance to Keep the Date of Concert Open. T0 BE HERE ONE OF TWO DAYS By MELLIFICIA—]une 7. . Listen—there can't be a thing doing acrcmbu 31 or January l—no great €elebrity is to be brought to Omaha ?'n either date, nor is any quasi so- he two days are to be kept strictly e, The Yale Glee club will be maha on December 31 or January —bear that in mind, for it isn’t every ay, nor evening, that the glee ¢lub f classic Yale may stroll into town “and pick their strings for us. It would iever do to have the club come with some brass-banded lecturer, for illus- ¥ tration, in the Fontenelle ball room, telling select Omaha audiences of women peculiar things, nor to have the same assortment lined up behind @ cynical critic, whose chief bent would seem to make a local popula- tion despise itself, The Yale Glee ¢lub is coming, it will be here the very last or the very first day of the year—please remem- ber this, It is a joyous thing, this club; it hits, it raps, it hurts nobody-~it puts on no airs of superiority nor cynicism Omaha's manners, taste in art or food, or literature, or dress, it will take in a kindly spirit, Tt will leave all hearers the happier for its coming and without the loss ‘of the least self-respect; so, really, it is but fit that there will be no other 'importations on the same day to di- vide the proper attendance at the glee coneert Past Festivities. Mrs. S, Johnson entertained Satur- day in honor of her husband’s birth. day. The evening was spent dancing and playing cards. Predent were: Menars. and Mosdame 1. ¢, Kunel, nk Dworak, 4. A Dworak &, Johnwon, # Borden, Mr. Udenl Jackson Miss Uma_Jnckson Mr, and Mrs., C. J. Clack enter- tained Wednesday eve ., High five was played, The prizes were won by Mrs. J. C. Kuncl and Mr, E. A, Jack- son. Present were: Masnrs, and Mesdumes— At Carter Lake Club. Over 150 guests attended the din- ner-dance at Carter Lake club last evening. Mr, H. B, O'Holleran en- tertained: Mr. and Mre, D, M. Shrink Mins Rogina Hoyer of Denver Mra. 3. Hoysr of Denver, Mr, Joseph Woolery had as his din- ner guests: Miwen— Missons Riith Morris, Helon Morris, Me, A, H. Majors De. L. L. Ervin entertained at din- ner, his guests including: Dr. and rs. . B. Newton Misnos— Misyoe— Alma Bohrack, Nits Whitney Mf, B. L. Kenyon, Miss Ershal Lyman was the guest of Mr. C. L. Swancutt. The Carter Lake Kensington club entertained at luncheon today. Covers weve placed for twenty-two guests. News of the School Set. Miss Helen Garvin is at Tiffin, O, the guest of Misss Florence Clark, enroute to Bradford academy, Brad- ford, Mass, for the commencement festivities and annual reunion of her class. While in Boston, she will at- tend the wedding of a former school- mate, Miss Lucy Garvin, who is a junior - at Bradford, will attend the students’ conference at Northfield and will visit in Saginaw, Mich,, before returning home, which will be about July 4 Mr. Tom Brown, son of Mrs. Thomas Brown, is going to spend all his vacation in Montana. Eight stu- dents of the university leave for Mon- tana directly upon the closing of school on June 12 with the intention of working all summer. The eight voung men are all former students of the College of Racine and have just finished their freshman year at Ma on. They write home that they are sure of $875 a day in Montana and that they. think they are old enough to earn money At the Country Club, Ihe dinner to be given this eve- ning by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Yates as heen postponed to Saturday One of the notable affairs of the eve ning will be the dinner givén by liss Mildred Butler and Mr. Wil ard Butler in honor of the Donald McFerrens of Hoppestown, 11, who are visiting their parents, the Charles est Stewarts of Council Bluffs, The ler guests, thirty-two in number ill be seated at a square tahle, deco ated ‘with pink peonies, The dinne be given by the Walter Pages, pre wisly announced for this evening | be an atia f the Saturday din r-dance Bowling at Carter Lake The Carter Lake Swimming a wling club met at luncheon at the club house Tuesday afterncon My 8¢ Kelch of Chicage was the f the oceasion. At bowling 1 ¢ was made by My M 10wt Oapivel, | omaRA, NERRARKA State Trade Specially lnvited Ronms, 8100 and 8150 Witk Math, 8100 and Up ‘ Cate the Very Best Popalar Prices ' ATOF AT THE LY A | ——————— . | | | | ial or public event to be planned. | | | | | 5y Lumrere I | ZMEs. W.W HOAGLAN] Every Thursday for twenty-two {uu a bright young girl stops at each ed in every ward of every hospital in the city, and with a cheery word and smile leaves a posy or two in the hand of each sufferer and is gone—a | welcome intrusion indeed, al Sometimes the patient asks who it is and why, and is told that the young irl represents the Emma Hoagland | f"luwer mission. The flower mission was started twenty-two years ago by | Mrs, George Hoagland and Miss Julia | McKnight in memory of Emma Hoag- | land, who died when yet a young girl. Local florists have given gencrously | cach week for the flower mission, and the custom of sending all the flowers used for decorations at large social functions on Wednesday for the use of the mission the next day has pro- PRSP . B, Whitehouse, who made 209 at sin gle game and was “highest individ- ual” of 348, Those present were: Mondamon— Mondames— George Kelch, B F. Barily, Willlam Borg, R. O, Belrman, W. J. Cattin, 1. ¥, Dimick, H. J. Hackett, William H. Gould, Jr.; Henry Keating, 1. A. Rogoers, H. B, Whitehouse, ¥. T. Lovering, H. 7. Underwood, Joseph 8. Zipfel Social Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Busch of St Louis arrived this mornin ) Schnorr-Metz wedding and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metz, At the Field Club, Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckingham will have eighteen guests at dinner at the Field club at the Saturday evenin dinner-dance. Mr. W. R. Butler wil be host to six. Meyer-Ellis Wedding. he marriage o Gladys Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S, Ellis, and Mr. Fred G. Meyer, will be celebrated this eve- ning at the Episcopal church on the north side, of which Rev. T. J. Col- lar is the clergyman. Schnorr-Metz Wedding. | Miss Harriet Metz, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Fred Metz, will be married to Mr, Will Schnorr of Council Bluffs this evening at 8 o’clock at All Saints’ Thomas | church by the rector, Rev |,[‘ Mackay. | Women to March Fl; Mrs. E. M. Fairfiel the Eenerll women's committee for | the Flag day parade, called a meet- |ing for 3 o'clock today at the Com- mercial club, to arrange details for bringing the women out to march | next Wednesday. | Stuht-Churchill Weading. |~ Miss Hildred Churc hulf, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Smith Churchill, S @ TN W hite Pumps AT June i1s & White Month To be properly dressed thin season, Milady must wear white pumps We are showing genuine washable white Kid pumps Wo have three styles In White Duek, White Can vas and White Nile aloth Made of the oholoest ma tertals In heavy tumed - ored s howls Slmilar 1o the out shown Above Nplendid values $4-$4.50-§5-56 PARCEL POAT PAID Drexel Shoe Co. IR FARNAM AT Bright Young Girls Distribute Flowers in Hospitals on Thursday for the | Miss Florence | g m?’ 7 vided an abundance of blossoms for this gracious attention to the suffer- n X{ra W. W. Hoagland has not missed one Thursday in all the years since the mission was instituted. She was assisted for many years by Mi Ethel Tukey, now Mrs. Louis Kors- meyer of Lincoln, whose place on the flower mission is now being filled by Miss Ruth Slabaugh. Mrs. Harold Sobotker and Mrs. John Weitzell and the Misses Helen Chesney, Carol and *Hazel Howard, Lottie Lee Snowden, Camilla Dono- hute, Ruth Gould, Ruth Latenser, Louise White, Marie Hodge and Har- riet Metz, whose marriage takes place today, have given loyal service in the distribution of flowers in the hospitals for the last few years will be married this evening at half after seven at the home of her par- ents, to Clinton Briggs Stuht, son of Mrs. Mary E. Stuht, Original Cooking Club, The original Cooking club met at luncheon this afternoon with Mrs, Moshier G. Colpetzer. There were no guest: | Invitations Recalled. On account of the illness of the | honor guest, Mrs, Ross B has cancelled her informal luncheon for this afternoon, an affair for Miss Elizabeth Congdon, one of the June brides, | Personal Mention, Mr. Thomas Lyons, Mr. Joseph ] | Hinchey, Mrs, N. Schenberger and Miss Louise Schenberger, Mrs, B, T. Oldham of Omaha are new arrivals from Omaha at the Royal hotel in Excelsior Springs, ' { Mrs, C. I Taylor of Pomeroy, T, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Car- roll Wright Registering at the Hotel McAlpin from Omaha during the past week, have been: Mrs. William I, McCann, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bristol, Mr. G. R. Russell. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use | them for results, \ THE BEE: THURSDAY, Towle | JUNE 8, SELL PEONIES TO BEAUTIFY OMAHA 11920, Margaret Carey; class of 1919, 1916. Honor Students At Bljownell Hall! The. following Brownell Hall girls | Auto Tourists in Omaha Numerous The record number of tourists for a You owe yourself This Rare Treat after the heavy meats and the canned vegetables of the 4 = have been on the honor roll, with [any one day this year registered at B i . o Society Maids and Matrons Help to|grades of A and B during the four | 00 68 | 'l‘m‘li ] Winter—with a jaded stom Swell the “Make Omaha quarters for the school year: Class of oy .hvrlluil Lethuglins ach and rebellious liver— Shredded Wheat With Beautiful” Fund. Elizabett B ol 918 . &x R f | lizabeth Beecher; class of 1918, from the east, west, north and south v | T | Katherine Denny and Mary Mors: | and came in every type of car, from Strawberries—a dish that |BIG DISPLAY AT COURT HOUSE|mman; class of 1917, Gladys Osborne ihe humble fliver to the palatial, ig deliciously nourishing and ek and Arria Neal; class of 1916, Ednalynany cylindered, seven-passenger i Feonies, white, pink and red—peo- | Malligan ,n:d Martha Leavitt ll]u ad- | ighway aristocrat satisfying -— a perfect meal Inies in huge tubs and tables over- ! y b G B 1irough vaha . : loaded with the long-stemmed blos. | %' A and B record fn dheir years v- | “\rand Mrs. George Epstein of St easily and quickly prepared, soms, transformed the rotunda of the | und: Margaret King; class of 1910, | LOUs €0 route (© Concordia, Kan., | For breakfast, for luncheon, court house into a bower of beauty | Thede Reed and Josephine Marple Robert Abrams . of 8t Lowls, ‘snil OF. AUY: AR for the second annual peony exhibit of | class of 1918, Blizabeth Williais: | route 1o Concordia, Kan,, via Omaha ‘llu garden committee of the Civic Emily Burke and Elizabeth Mitch \“\l:h:u'lw 'I‘x’mr 1 \v»\im\l ‘lv‘kl | league cll; class of 1916, Harriette Ashbrook, | M€ 4t (REHE (0 0 Schmell of | On the downtown streets, promi- | Geraldine Hess, Mildred Krumm, | ¢ S5 B0 FEE SRR New York nent society matrons and maids, car- | Helen Reynolds and Alice Sedgwick. | “S% “F¥Sidauth and family of Min rying flower baskets filled with peony By vote of the trustees there were neapolis, en route to New York buttons, “button-holed” passershy and | offered this year to day scholars four C. H. Coy of Valley, Neb., en route [with the pretty plea “help make |honor scholarships of the value of | Py e B2 By & 70 Omaha: beautiful,” charméd hordes of [ $50 each, A scholarship was to be F.-O. Thompson of DeKalb, 111, en [nickels to swell the peony fund arded to the day scholar in each | d0 "0 Cody " Wyo One demure debutante whose en- |« whom the faculty should recom L. A, Davis of the South Side, en | gagement was announced only on n,rm'l as having ]lll..- h.-.((lu-“m'l “1‘;:: | voute to Derby, Conn | Sunday hadn’t been properly coached | results are as follows: Llass o inney. ol carfield, S 3 " [onday Hindit been Broperly coached | SERVES DT B2 1516 thire fe 4 He and _"lm1‘3\.],\\“‘“&‘Ih”.\nu|L D, en Made at Niagara Falls, N, Y. “I didn’t know what the mon'ey was | there will be two scholarships, Kath- | . | for, so when the first man asked me | ¢rine Denny and v,\I.uv Morsman; [T told him it was to help the poor, to | 1917, ( harlotte Rosewater I'hese buy milk for babies or something like | girls are therefore the honor Worth [ that,” said she ington scholars for 1916-1917 | Not only peonies, but babies | were recorded entries by Luther L. Kountze Proud of Her Baby. “I want to enter my baby. She's ‘Peony’ Thomas for today, of the Val- {ley peony farm. My baby has won two prizes in baby shows, and so hava my peonies, I'm equally proud of both of them,” said the mother, So Mrs. Kountze entered “Peony” Thomas in the contest. R _ The peony exhibit with prizes is in line with a movement of the garden committee to make peonies the cit flower emblem. When the exhibit closed at 4:30 in the afternoon the thousands of peonies were sent to dif- ferent hospitals, . Mrs. George B, Prinz, Mrs. Lowrie | Childs, Mrs, O, C, Redick, Mrs. Ar- thur Keeline, Mrs. Robert Cowell, | | Mrs. Warren Blackwell, aside from Thomas R. Kimball, were in charge of | the exhibit. The girls and matrons | who sold buttons were: | Minsos— 1 Eligabeth Davis, Btalla Thummel, Mildred Butler, Elizaboth Bruce, | Marforte Howland, Daphne Peters, | Mesdames— Jnok Wabater, Frod Hamilton, PEONY DAY IS RECOGNIZED | .~ BY BURGESS-NASH STORE All Omaha is interested in “Peony day,” so the Burgess-Nash store have | decorated their main floor with gor-! geous bouquets of pink, white and | variegated peonies. On entering the | | store, through the main entrance, vis | itors are greeted wtih two huge bou quets of peonies on each side of the | fountain; then as the eye travels down | the main aisle great bunches carry | out a symmetrical idea of peony | decoration, Great vases, filled with this most popular flower, are to be | seen in corners, on the stairways and | in every available space in vfic de- | partments. | “Fake Remedies No doubt some of the medicines ad- vertised are fakes, but these never have any lasting success. They stand ‘ in striking contrast to the good old standard, dependable remedies, like | | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | | pound, which has stood the test of | time and for more than forty years | | has been alleviating the suffering of | womankind. Such medicines are a| blessing to the community and will | continue their good work from one | generation to another.—Adv. | too Mrs Allce Juquith, Mary Burkley, | Helen Epenoter, Lucile Bacon, | Eugente Patterson Mondamen— | Harold Pritchett | Advertised, ; | = ‘e 15131515 Will Save You Money “Get our everl',y Davenports and Duofolds A new and large collection of inexpensive “Sofa Beds” in golden Every one of these is strongly constructed onk or fumed oak frames, and are portable, easy taken down best springs are used in these Davenports. Spanish Moroccoline—a very durable and smoothly finished imitation of leather, The Duofold here il room sofa and made up as a bed The price is s cane | very e - gant t Your selection of more th doger { these beautiful ! tered rockers, in ma goodd high backs; in 1] stry and velou ] ™ OMAHAS LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE day low prices before you uy—It pays’’ Library A 2xd0 top Fumed Oak Libeary rar e | A SAxdd top Mahogany Library Tad nial styls, 910,78 | wnel ends, A } le 51765 | | anh a | up hog | tap $10.75 HOWARD ST, ===« There$ A Reason and set up again. Nothing but the They are covered in ustrated is shown as a 1 $19.75 eat lving Tables | Tab | | Jacobean Table {f like 111 untration, | the holiday of the first fruits and that | B'NAI ISRAEL TO GIVE ITS ANNUAL SHABUOTH PROGRAM The Hebrew children of the con-| gregation, B'nai lsracl, Eighteenth | and Chicago streets, will give its an- nual Shabuoth program at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Shabuoth being | of the giving of the law on Mount Sinai, the theme will be given by the pupils in rocm and story. A special eature of the program will be the reciting of short characterizations of each book of the Old Testament by individual pupils. Distribution of prizes to the best pupils will be the concluding feature, The school has an attendance of nearly 100 pupils, which is expected | to largely increase on the hcgmningl of public school vacation, Mr. S, Ferer is president of the congrega- tion and Mr, L. Segelman the presi- dent of the Hebrew school. LE When your child's permanent teeth are forming—that's the time to begin the . Dr.lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Bend 2c stamp today for a generous trinl package of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream, 1. W. Lyon & Sons, Inc., 577 W. 27th St, N, Y, City US ALL SET THE CLOCK FORWARD THURSDAY! These beautiful June mornings! Just try once getting up early, and you will not exclaim like Sandy, “Gettin’ up in the mornin’ airly is no for me.” Now, if ever you will enjoy the perfect days, get out in the yard if you haven’t a garden—fill your lungs ] with the pure ozone—get an early breakfast—and without bothering about the dishes—just for once try " Thomas Kilpatrick & Co’s. in the Morning You'll Get a New Thril at the Wonderful June Sale OUR READY-TO-WEAR (AL AL I il i business has BEEN SIMPLY GREAT. Our buyer’s last eastern trip was the best ever. Nearly all the purchases are now in. The bargains which she was so fortunate in getting compelled us to re- vise downwards certain prices so as to conform to our policy of giving such ad- vantages as we get to our patrons. Note the grouping Thursday. WOMEN'S SUITS Popular Navys, Shepherd Checks, Velour Checks, Serges, Gabardines, etc. Suits in this lot made to retail at $27.50 and $356.00; in fact, we ourselves, sold similar at these prices. $14.50 8:30 A, M. COATS! If ever there was a year when | a Coat was a necessary adjunct of the Complete Wardrobe This is it. Our fame is fixed on AT 10 O'CLOCK— UNDER- MUSLINS There are those who still talk higher prices for cotton— Some say 25 cents per pound will be paid to make ex- plosives to KILL WITH If they are true prophets, prices will soar higher and higher whatever happens. GOWNS QUOTED ARE BARGAINS 98¢ for Gowns, | should be $1.50. Motoring, cool evenings, early jitney- | ing, ete, Thursday two sale lots $8.50 for coats which just a few days uyo sold up to $15.00 y $16.80 for coats sold up to $27.60 $1.98 instead of §3, $1.39 instead of $2 And $2.98 for Gowns sold to $6.00 There is a pick. A CORSET SALE This corset section of ours ha reputation, gained by and through years of faithful, intelligent, expert buyin, and selling of these alds to comfort .ns beauty. We buy from the BEST makers-— not their discards, not their left-overs, not their has-wasers, as someone ex- pressed it, but their best models, ap- proved by the DAME and tested by our fitters. Thus we are known as leaders of fashion ratheggthan followers. Broken lots—not many of any one kind to sell Thursday- FOUR DIVISIONS—READ At $1.59 At $2.48 R. G., Nemo, H. & Kabo,” Success, W.,' Ferris, Just- | Redfern, R. & G.; rite; formerly up | sold before to $4. to $2.50, | Fine Brassieres, sold to $2, at 79c. If you miss it you'll be sorry. rassieres sold | to 7bc, at 39¢. Timed at 10 a. m. ‘ DON'T FORGET. | At 56-98 At$3.98 | Modart, front laced, Camille, _Redfern, Irene, | Irene, Redfern — Success La Belle; | priced before up sold up to $6.00 to $10 Prices likely to i be higher befora And these are not the only spe- cial items. You keep what you buy. they are lower No exchanges | on these | This glorious weather makes us all hopeful —Summer is sure- ly routed this way. Is there anything more dainty on a charming maiden than the Summer fabrics of Cotton? Thursday in west aisle a sale of Summer fabries at 256 cents per yard; {0«inch Voiles in flowered stripes, large spots, et For Blouses we show Plain Voiles, Crepes and Silk Warps in the daintiest and sheerest of ma- terials. Fashion is faddish ust now she demands for Skirts the somewhat loud Sport Stripes—we are selling heap f 'em ‘ ‘ t for a day——we make price concessions on a lot of Damask Table Cloths. Based on present prices these goods s I bring twice the prices marked for Thursday We bought early at the } s § rming to the Kupatrick \ 1 \ the henefit This | ne thing 't Distinetiveness” and ma ves “SO DIFFERENT . ‘.4:4‘! 5' uu;\ a“t " "I.:' the ‘. . : . inny thing, but it seoms almost “fl“"?‘ : “ JOMRS 3 “'*‘f f $3.5¢ mpossible to get folks started in the morn. :..!.l. for 8x 8 Cl instead of 4.0 ¥ ¢ nicest time n the whole day to 3.78 for 8x 8 Cle Instead of 450 trade and yet so many people dawdle 3,09 for Bx § Cl Instead of )00 | hours in all the day away 128 for Ax ¥ ( instead of A8.50 Get the hablt of trading at Kilpatrick's '-""3 r Sxlo( ths Instead L0 roing our word for it, you will 308 for ax10 Cloths instead of 00 | like it 5:3 for 8x10 Cloths instead of 650 How wauld you like the stores to open 3.50 ftor 8x12 Cloths lnstead of 400 10 and close at 47 This would do away .88 for 8xld4 Cloths instead of ) h necossity for a lunch houre=the most ‘-L’"‘ for Bx18 Cloths instead of 6,00 trying in the whole day. Think it over and 5.78 for 8x1d4 Cloths instead ¢* W let us k how you feel about it And up to 89,50 fo 2 P $11.00 - 2L relr e (/fl/twmo’ S legioc e / o enaa pr T