Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1916, Page 18

What is Going On in Society Circles At the Country Club. : The Herbert Wheelers dined with Mrs. Richard C. Rifenberick of San Diego, Cal,, and Mrs. Edward James of Alameda, Cal.; Mrs. Eva Wallace, Mr. Elmer Cope, Mr. Arthur Scribner and Mr. Stockton Heth. The dinner was given by the Wheelers in honor of Mr. Wheeler's cousin, Mrs. James, and Mrs. Wallace's guest, Mrs. Rifen- berick. : Other hosts and hostesses of the evening were the Walter Pages, who had fourteen guests; Mr. John Cald- well, fourteen; Mr. H. B, Hart, six; the Glenn Whartons, ten; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Metz, three, and Mr. W. R. Butler, six. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman gave a dinner Saturday complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, who will leave to make their home in Kansas City July 1. Ten guests were in the party. ! Another distinctive party of the eve- ning was a guest affair, given for the popular Donald McFerrens of Hoope- ston, Ill, who are visiting Mrs. Mc- ferren's parents, Mr. and_ Mrs. Charles Test Stewart of Council Bluffs. The hostesses were Miss Eliza- beth Davis and Miss Meliora Davis. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames— ‘Ward M. Burgess, C. T. Stewart, Harold Pritchett, Fred Hamilton, 3.7, Btewart, 24, W.T. Burns. Miss Mildred Butler, Mesars.— Willard Butler, ‘Ware Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Yates dined with their guests, who were: Mosars. and M e5— F. B. Hochstetler, Harry Clarke, jr., Mr. Charles Hochstetler of Londen, Eng- Victor White, 1and, Mr. William Farnam Smith enter- tained for: essrs. and Mesdames— L A. V. Kinsler, Ben Warron, iss da. Sharp. r. Harry E. O'Nelll The interesting party of last eve- ning at the Country club was, of gourse, the bridal affair, the last of the many compliments to Miss Elizabeth Congdon and Mr, Robert Forgan, who /g:’ e married Monday, Mr. and Mrs, rge Redick were the Rost and hostess and those present were: M Mesdames— + Denise Barkslow, Arthur Keeline, John Redick, c. Mot o-o!'n mfiui, Harry McLeod Barton of Minneapolls, lb,l‘n Madden, © M 8, Herbert French of Loulsville. Misses— Out-of-Town Wedding. A special car will carry wedding sts from Omaha to Des Aloin nday for the marriage of M arah Davidson and Mr. J. Harry f Omaha. T fsy © he wedding will be !-III'P church sday | evening, followed by a reception at Chamberlain hotel. The Omaha ts will. also attend & :dan the even 1 Miss Miriam ‘and Mr. Louis Kulakofs! members of the bridal " After an eastern mddintg % the le will make their home ‘in e and a luncheon Tues- the bride's parents, Mr. Saul Davidson, Miss Hannah are the rty, e en _ sionary work on September 1. o "O%.m mm?m J. W ] Me & T Roos oy e ble, two; Mr, Sullivan, ten; Mr, W, r, “Tuesday 500 Elks will be enter- tained at the club at nmf“ud dancing. A One of the larger parties of th ,Slmdlfi evening dl::-r-.d'm:e a't ‘Hmyl ollow was given by Mr, and Mrs. Everett B for their Robert, wb:". had eighteen guests e Mr. m& J. P. Fallon gave a Fanny Lewis of Kmu'&f:;' m.:‘ent were! . L Carey, of i ity e The ¢ Wl as been for the Viuldu Nurse asso- held its last metdafi until day at the home of Mrs F, Mrs. L. A. Welsh is presi- . H. Bucholz secre- circle. The mem- in honor of | ¢h, t, Roeser of and. - Miss mwurnl:c nor at a ee Saturday. em ‘mbw THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 11, CHAIRMAN OF WOMAN'S FLAG |DRAMATIC DIRECTOR THE THE ST. LOUIS GIRL GUEST OF VIR- Mre 5 M Fairtfield menced Ménday evening. The chil- dren's first class was held Saturday morning. A good representation at- tended both classes. At Seymour Lake Country Club. Over fifty guests were present at the Friday evening dinner-dance. Among those entertaining was Miss Eunice Ensor, who gave a dinner for Miss Romona McElroy. Those pres- ent were: Missos— Misses— Helen Cressey. Sadle Rothhola. Meossre.— . Mero Rokusek. Guy Poland. Romona_McElroy. Helen Clark. Messrs.— Charles Comha Edwin Peargol R. C. Blackmore. Other guests at_the club_for - the evening were: Mr, Harry C, Christen- s Maud Cochran, Mr. Willis iss Dorothy Atkins, Miss Beckett, Miss Helen Dunham, Beth Heaton, Miss' Marshall, Mr. Met- calfe, and Me Atkinson, Laurend, Griswold and Chances in Residence. Mrs. Mora Marple and daughter Josephine are established at the Colo- nial until they go to Denver for the “fimr('}c Paterson has given up rs. George Pater tment at the Knickerbocker and is at the Colonial. Mr. C. L. Deuel, who sold his home on Douglas street recently, has pur- chased a home at 5204 California street and, with his daughter and son, moved into it last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker have sold their home in Worthington place and will give it up the last of this month, when Mrs. Barker and children will go to Buzzard's Bay for the summer. Plans for Summer Travel. Mrs, A. C. Powell and Mrs. Powell will leave Thundlé‘le P the summer at La Jolla, Cal. Mrs. F. N. Conner expects to leave sbout Thursday for the east, going to Lake George, Canada, and other laces. $ Mlle. Marie L. Andre sailed Wednesday from Seattle for Japan, to spend the summer traveling in that country. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Towle leave to- morrow in their car for Canyon City, Colo., to visit Mrs. Towle's parents, Mr. and Mrs, De Weese, for three weeks, Upon her return Mrs. Towle expects to go to Okoboji for a few weeks before going to Wisconsi Mrs, W. V. Morse and her sister, Mrs. Richard Carrier, leave today to B. C, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morse, who have been visiting here and who will accompany them north. Mrs, Carrier expects to go to Cali. fornia in the autumn to remain for the winter. ¢ Miss Lillian Edith Shrum, who spent the last year telchlng in the terling (Colc.{e High school, left Friday for an extended western trip, She will visit in Salt Lake City, Bur« ley, Idaho; _Portland, acoma, Spokane and Seattle, going by boat to Vancouver, With a party of {rieudl she will spend some time in the Cana- dian Roc! ‘“5 returning to Omaha via Duluth and St. Paul, about August 1. les n Notes of Interest. Mr. Edwin Swobe goes next week to his old school, Shattuck, where he is to deliver an address at a class P% M. Geoeys B ker, T, an rs. George Barl 1% who have been visiting Mrs. f L. Batchelder in Chicago for two weeks, returned Saturday morninsl Mr. and Mrs. Gegsc T. Wright and daughter, Elizabeth, have gone to eir summer cottage, “Tennessee,” on Lage Okoboji, where they will re. main until about September ). Mrs, Charles Offut and Miss Vir. is Offut returned home Monday om Aannapolis, where they t une week after the close of Miss pence’s school in New York. “)’llgl Bat F‘"mkj’oli:'h“ Wod:‘;o- for to er cousing, rs. Clemmet.fi& and Miss Helena and to fi° with them Friday k, N. Y., for the summer. Caspar Offut, who is taking a post- graduate course at Harvard, plans to attend the second business men's camp at Plattsburgh, N. Y., before coming home. . Thornton Pray, who has visited Omaha, will also go to . - i spend the summer at Vancouver,|Le; BIRD MASQUE, "SANCTUA!II A the camp, which opens July 12. In the meantime, Mr, Offut will put in his time 'iing friends, including Mrs. Arthur C. Smith and her family at Cohassett, and he will also go to Cornell to see Edward Aycrigg, for- merly of this city, graduate, Mrs. R. J. Dinning returned Sunday from a month in the east, during which time she visited her son in Philadelphia, spent a few days at Atlantic City, and was with her daughter, Miss Louise, in New York. Miss Dinning and Mrs. Charles W. Turner finished their course in trained nursing and are now visiting in and around New York. M egina Connell, who has been to Brown college for a “prom,” visiting at Newport since the close of her school in Boston, May 6, was this week at her old school, Dana Hall. Yesterday she motored to West Point for lhe\}une hop, after which she goes to Long Island for a visit and comes home by way of Cincinnati, and Lodi, Ill, about the last of the month. Wedding Aanouncement. ’ The marriage of Miss Agnes Bar- bara Borcayk and Mr. Joseph Raye- vich of West Point took place Tues- %ly morning at 9 o'clock at the hurch of the Immaculate Concep- tion, Rev. T. Kalamaja officiating. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception at !Ke home of the bride, which was largely attended. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine, the tulle veil arranged in cap effect, and she carried @ shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Therest Gorlick, maid of honor, was gowned in pink crepe de chine and wore a corsage bauquet of pink roses and a butterfly bow of pink tulle in her hair. Miss Cegil Gorlick and Miss Celia Czaplewski were the bridesmaids, the first named in blue crepe de chine and the other in yellow with butter- fly bows for the hair and corsage bo%queu to match. he young couple will make their home at West Point. d | Betrothal Announcements. Mrs. Jay Northrup announces the en“gemen! of her daughter, Louise, to Mr. Samuel William Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reypolds. The wedding _will be celebrated next month. Both young &cofih are grad- uates of the Omaha High school and the University of Nebraska, Miss Northn_ip being a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Miss North- rup and Mr. Reynolds are immensely popular in the schoolsset and were always active in school affairs. Mr. Reynolds headed the High School Alumni association one year. Mr. an?hMu‘ Ie e Copenhlfrvehuz- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Effie Xl.ig:, to Mr. Joseph isenring of Ottumwa, Ia. Mr. Leis- enring is mlnl(‘!er of the branch office for Swift & Co. at Shenandoah, Ia. The wedding will take place the latter part of June, and the young people will reside at Shenandoah. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stienberg an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet, to Harry Cooler of Indianapolis. The date of the wed- ding has not been set. Miss Stien- berg is one of the best known of south side young ladies. Entertains for Sister. Mrs. J. W. Skoglund entertained at her home last evening for her sister, Miss Kathryn Minix, who is return- ing to Wisconsin. Musical numbers were gven bé Mrs. F. L. Muman and Mrs. A, Coddington. The rooms were decorated with baskets of pink and white peonies. Those present were! Misses— Marion Fay. Myrtle ‘Pender. Marle Nelsman. Mesdanibe— Mayme Minix. Clara Hilmes. J. W. Robertson. C. A. Coddington. A. R. Holmes, F. L. Muman. B. N. Bovell Past Festivities. Mrs. J. W Bacon, a May bride, was surprised at her home Friday evening b}\‘r a party of girl friends, who gave her a miscellaneous shower, including many household furnish- ings. At cards, which followed, prizes were won by Miss May Connoran and Miss Ruth Benstrum, Comus Club Hostess. The Comus club will be enter- tained next Thurnd? fiy Mrs. Dan Tillotson instead. o rs. Ben F. Marti, who has been called to Kan- sas City. Goés West For chdin(f. Eli A, Hvistendahl, chief chemist at the American Smelting and Refining company, left Saturday afternoon for Pasadena, Cal,, where he will be mar- ried on Wednesday to Miss Pearl May Edwards of that city, Bishop- Elect Matt S. Hughes of the Meth- odist Episcopal church Fcrforming the ceremony, They will reside in this city. Soclal Gossip. Mr, and Mrs. Lowrie Childs went east Wednesday, the latter to remain for the summer. Mrs. Charles C. Allen and son ar- rived Sunday from Philadelphia and are guest of her mother, Mrg, Henry W. Yates, Miss Caroline Barkalow leaves Tuesday for Denver to visit her uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Barkalow. ! Mr. James Ludlow has as his guest at the Colonial, his father, Mr. E. D, Ludlow of Chicago. Mrs. Edward L, Burke and dlugh- ter, Miss Emily Burke, and son Ed. ward, will leave for the Pacific coast July 1 to spend the summer at Boli- nas, Cal. Mr, Robert Stout left Saturday for his third class reunion at Amherst, stopping en_route at Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. C. F, McGrew went to Chicago Monday for the conven- tion and are the guests of their son and_his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe McGrew. Mr, Charles B, Keller left Monday for Greenwich, Conn,, to attend the SPORTS Rubber Soles Low Heels TAN CALF GUN CALF $350 White Canvas, at $2.50. Why Pay More? BUD 16th and Farnam 2d Floor. Rose Bldg. SHOE MERCHANT OF CLASS 1916. graduation of his daughter Emily from Rosemary Hall Thursday. Mrs. Keller has been east for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm left Tuesday for Chicago, where they were met Wednesday by their daughter Esther upon her return from school in New York. They will all visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm for ten days. Mrs. V. B. Caldwell, accompanied by her guest, Mrs, Kaiser of Califor- nia, leaves today for Chicago, where the latter will meet her husband and return home with him from there. Mrs. Caldwell will visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in Chicago for a few days. Miss Marion Howe, the Ak-Sar- Ben queen, has received an invitation to the senior prom at Cornell June 18 and to attend one of the house par- ties. Miss Howe's attendance is un- certain, however, as she is resting at home after a hard winter of musical study. . Guests Entertained. Mrs. J. M. Kelly, jr., gave a lunch- econ Wednesday for her mother-in- law, Mrs. {d . Kelly, sr., of Inde- pendence, Mo., and for her sister, Mrs, Howard Spaulding of Sherwood, N. D. Those present were: Mesdames— Mesdames— Ernest Ball, Howard Spaulding, B. M. Anderson, J. M. Kelly, sr., Misses— Dorls Anderson, Willlam Carey, Walter Balley, J. M. Kelly, Jr. Mlgses— Laura Leeka. Children's Party. Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Hill gave a chil- dren’s party in Kountze park Mon- day afternoon for the eighth binhdl{ of their youngest son, Lynn Hill, The long table held the usual birth- day cake, a Jarge white cake, with cight little pink roses as holders for the eight little pink candles. Games of various sorts were played. Present were: Messrs.— Alvin HIlL Lynn Hill. Fred Hows. Donald Hows. Cliftord Hepler, Leonard Hepler. Missos— Fred SBawtalle. James Sawtelle. Darwin Wheeler. Richard Larson. Edwin Horner. Arthur Delaterre. Betty Seward, Worthington Edghill. Florence Beward. Katherine Edghill. Ethelyn Ackley. Laura HIlL Luverne Smith Matlock. Mesdames— W. F. Hows. 1. E. Bawtells. Myrtle 8mith Matlock. With the Social Clubs, Mrs. S. A, Collins entertained the members of the Dale Auction Bridge club Monday afternoon. High score was made by Mrs. T, F. Tracy. Miss Ells‘i,e Stribbling was the guest of the club. Will Witness New Play. Tl}ere is considerable interest being manifested in the forthcoming produc- tion of “Meg Burns” =z four-act patriotic inspiration of a local writer, which will receive its initial presenta- tion at the Krug theater during the week of June 25 by the North Broth- ers Stoc compln{. The play will be the regular week’s offering of this organization, and many of the society folks of the city have arranged to attend several of the performances. The author writes under the nom-de- plume of “Gilbert Guest” Among those who will occupy the boxes upon the first performance will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Burkley, Mr. T. P. Redmond, Mr. and Mahoney, Mr. T. Murphy, Mrs. Leo Hoffman, Dr, and Mrs. Jack Dyer, and Mrs. R. L. Donnelly, these to be hosts and hostesses to parties of six to twelve guests. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Ralston Scobie arrived home Thurs- day from Princeton. {/Irl. Lloyd Holsapple returned Sat- urda{ from the east. Miss Corinne Hiatt is spending a week at Colfax Springs. Mrs. W. G. Templeton is in Mason City, Ia,, for a week’s visit with friends. Mrs. é F. Carpenter and Miss Eleanor Carpenter will go to Okoboji this week for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Angell and small son Robert have gone on an extended trip to California. Mrs, Ellis Bierbower has returned from California. Her mother, Mrs. J. E. Boyd, will remain on the coast a while longer. Mrs. McAllister Better. Mrs. Turner McAllister, who was quarantined Friday with scarlet fever, is declared by her physician to have a light attack of the infection and no complications are showing. Mr. McAllister, who was telegraphed for Friday, will reach his wife’s side to- day. Gerhart-James Wedding. Miss Grace James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, i] H. James, was married at 3:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents to Mr. Her- bert B. Gerhart of Santa Fe, N. M. The marriage lines were read by Dr. Hart Jenks, pastor of the First Pres- byterian church. Lq]pl Daughters Entertain. he Loyal Daughters met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Helen McCumb for their annual election, fol- lowed by games and music. The decorations were fern leaves and pink carnations. Miss Verna Sullivan was appointed chairman of the absent committee, and Miss Catherine Dor- sey and Miss Florence Smith on the lookout committee. Gorden-Griffen Wedding. . Mrs. Mary Josephine Griffen has issued invitations for the wedding of her daughter, Amelia Juliette, to John Gordon, which will take place Tues- day morning, June 20, at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mark’s church in Florence. Mr. Gordon and his bride will be at home after August 1 at 711 Washing- ton street. Original Entertainment. Wednesday evening at the summer place of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman on the hills overlooking the river near Florence, fifty of their friends were entertained at a supper served in cafeteria style on the lawn, Mrs. Charles C. Allen of Philadelphia and Mrs: Emil Kaiser of Pasadena were the honor guests of the occasion, both of them former Omaha girls, Miss Bessie Yates and Miss Visscher. A long table laden with all kinds of good things to eat was spread out on the lawn and each guest took a tray and helped himself to what he wanted. At the end of the table was a cash register which yielded apt quotations instead of change. After supper the entire party motored to the Country club for the dance. News of the School Set. Miss Hazel Updike arrived home/ Wednesday from the Bennett school at Millbrook, N. Y. Jarvis Offut, accompanied by a col- lege friend, Robert Byrne of Bay- head, N. lr., will be home Thursday. They will remain here two weeks and then will spend the summer in Minnesota. Mr. Culver H. Cook, who has com- pleted his freshman year at Prince- ton university, will be home June 14. Next year, in addition to his studies at the university, Mr. Cook will con- duct a shorthand school. Carlisle S. Lentz has returned from (Continued on Page Six—Column Thres.) —_———————— | TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY ] An especially fine shampoo for this westh- er, one that dissolves snd entirely removes all dandruff, excess ofl and dirt, can easily be made st trifling expense by simply dis- solving a teaspoonful of canthrox in s eup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp snd massage briskly. This crestes & seothing, | cooling Iather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spot- lessly clean, soft and piant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural eclor, also & flutfiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After & canthrox sham- poo arranging the hair is & plessura~—Adv, June is Here The happy month, the month of brides and sweet girl gradu- ates. We will be giad to con- tribute our share in making the month of June joyous in your circle. We offer For the Bride Bridal Bouquets to suit her and the critical eye of fashion. Appropriate Floral Decorations for the Wedding -either in Church or at home. For the Sweet Girl Graduate A Corsage Bouquet or a Hand- some Box or Basket. Consult John H. Bath “The Carelul Florist” 1804 Farnam 8t., Omahs. Phone Douglas 3000. tore Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M. Sunday, June 11, 1916, Dressy Models i"l'iin Suits Demi-tailored Effects Jaunty Belted Suits BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. *EVERYBODY'S STORE® STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY. A Notable Price Clipping Monday on TAILORED SUITS «'24.75 Including Garments Valued to $35.00 Gabardines Poplins Serges Saucy Sport Type Suits It’s a selection so varied that you are sure to find exactly the suit most becoming te you. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. The Materials _ Phone Douglas 137. N UNUSUALLY attractive collection of smart, cleverly designed suits in which eor- rectness of style is carried out even to the smallest detail. numbers of the season, in which individuality of fashion, good material and workman. ship are the important characteristics. The Styles Including the best ilk and Wool Combination Silk and Checks /d ) w