Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 9

SOCIETY WOMEN IN uffs and Antis Cast Differences 8% Aside for Hour and Honor ¥ . the Flag. D GLORY' 'CUTS DIFFERENCES @ By MELLIFICIA—]June 14. /. The parade's the thing! | " Society and club activities for the i fternoon were at a.standstill, every- ‘thing giving way for:Omaha's big pa- friotic demonstration. | The women were not to-be outdone: by their husbands, fathers and broth-] ers, so they marched 'sturdily,-llong, monstrating their loyalty to our untry and flag, as’ well as ‘their en folks. A Suffrage and anti-suffrage lines |, gre broken for the nonce. Women ‘opposed to the grantmg of suffrage ito their own fair sex walked side by side with theZardent - advocate;; rrespective of the ‘pronunciamento credited to the National Association. Opposed to Woman Suffrage in the east. While individual antis took part in a similar parade in New York, the board issued the following statement, according to the Woman’s Journalt “With strict consistency to their. prin- ciples, the anti-suffragists refused to march.” It sneered at .the -women who were guilty of “marthing like men” and declared “women can serve their country without imitating men.” Affection for “Old Glory” super- sedes all other differences of opinion, at least as far as Omaha, women are concerned, it has been demonstrated. At the Country Club, - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Metz are: giving a large dinner at the Country club this evening, complimentary to Miss Alice Judge, who leaves Friday Covers will be placed for-twenty-two, guests, t Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke will give a dinner of twelve covers in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John H. But- ler, who leave the: first of-the month to take up their residence’ in' Kansasd ity. Mr. and Mrsi Ed Wickham will have ten gues ‘Qoprad Young, four; Miss Mildred Rogers, four, and F. W. Clarke, jr., four. . .; = On Thursday Mrs. Nathan Merriam gives a luncheon for fourtéen guests. Mr, and Mrs. Ed George have reser- vations for eight on Saturday even- ing. Girls Assist at Bird Mafiqua A special meeting of the Nebraska } Audubon society will be held at the public library "this evening at 8 o'clock to make final “arrangements for the bird masque in the Fontenelle Forest Reserve:Satirday afternedn at |4 o'clock. The young women 'who will assisst in the selling of -ices at the event have just beett chose They will=carry the- cores “ifi 'Ia"n'v:y-l baskets and dispose of them .under the supervision of Mr. Frank Boyd. The cone venders will be: Misses— Misses— Genle Pattorson, TsaVel Vinsorihalér, Mona_Cowell, Virginia Offutt, - . Lucile Bagon, Stella Thummel, Eleanor: Mackay, Gertrude’ Metz, Erna Reed. Leta Holdroge; Marizn Kuhn, Margery Smithi; Anne- Gifford, Alice Jaguith, z Tickets -will ‘be-on. sale at Milton patrick company, stores. At Carter Lake Club. The graduating class: of Commer- p jal High school spent the afternoon and evening at: Carter. lake Wednes- day. One hundred and twenty-five members -of the party took dinner at the cafe and many’ spent the evening in dancing. . Mr. and ‘Mrs.. George -J. Hender- son had a family birthday dinner for their daughter, Lucile, Tuesday even- ing. The tables were decorated in: pink peonies-and a color-scheme-of pink and green was through the dinner. Family ~dintner ' will- be’ served - to sixty-fivé.of- the cottagers at Carter lake this:evening: - v * » Mr. and Mrs.; A.-F. Richie, Miss Richie -and: “Mrs. ' Charles * Fanning dined at the club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Myles E. Welsh had sixteen young people for the dinner- dance Tuesday evening. The deco- rations were green and white. At the Field-Club. | Mr. and Mrs H. J. McCarthy wil have as theif-guests-at the Field clul dinner-dance® this -evening: Messrs. a0 Mesdathes— - : W. B.. McKnight. carried out| B, A. Singer Thomas Quinfan, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown are en- tertaining” @ party of twenty young e®ble in honor of their daughter, and Elr. and Mrs: C. E. Burmester will ave four'guests. The dinner of Mr. Surprise Party. | Mrs. A E. Kuncl* was surprised Sunday evening by a party of her riends, who dropped in to celebrate her birthday. . he evening was spent in dancing and cards. present were: FLAG DAY PARADE|:et.” daughter. membered friends as Miss Nellie Bell, daughter of the late J. W. Bell of Omaha. A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hebner of Chicago |= - and will be called Harry, jr. M Hebner, who is one of the champion swimmers of the country, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCarthy ot Mrs. McCarthy is planning | to go .to Chicago soon to make the acquaintance of her grandson. Omaha. were present. Messrs, and Mesdames— A. Swoboda, Jacob Votara, Charles Vlach, F. Charrot, Jim Kosak, Frank Kuncl. Mrs. Swoboda. Joe Roucek, Misses— Misses— Antonia Fiala, Zdenka Charrot, Emma Kuncl, Anna Kezak, {elen Roucek, M. Swoboda, Frances Basar, Anna Kezek, A,-Kuncl, F. Viach. Mamie Swoboda, Mossrs.— Messrs.— Emil Swoboda, Frank Vlach, George Vlach, Jim Kzak, Frank Kozak, Eddie Vach Frank Swoboda, Wedding Plans. The marriage of Miss Alice York | and Mr. Robert Clarence Fisher will take place;on Wednesday, gune 21, at (kL o'clock at the Church o 1 'Shepherd in the presence of relatives ‘and a_few intimate friends. ing the ceremony a wedding break- fast will be served at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fisher, on Lothrop street. Stork Special. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. among ~ many Sorority Notes. Katharine Davenport left Tuesday for Denison, Ia., where she will at- terid, a house party until the last of the week: Members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority from Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa will be the other guests. The alumnae members of the Alpha Xi: Delta sorority met with Della Rich on Monday evening. Se of the active members from Lincoln be held at the home of Mrs. A. B for her home in St. Louis. - Miss | Cullison. Judge was an attendant at the| * Schnorr-Metz wedding last week. |Engagement Announced. Ms. and Mrs. John Rush announce 3 their daughter, Philomena, to Mr. John S. Little of New York City, formerly of Omaha. Mr. Little is the son of Mrs. John Little 6of Omaha. set’ for the: wedding. he engagement of No date has Mr. Everett: Grant Reynolds Cedar Rapids, 1a;; and Miss: Miriam Haller nounced their’ engagement, the nup- tials to take place in the early fall. Miss Haller 1s one of the twins, who, with Helen, Hall. of Blair, Neb., have her sister, graduated Hamilton are giving at H The marriage of Miss Helen line Garrow daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. John Garrow, to Mr. Guy Bar- ton Grant took-place Tuesday even- inLg' at gdo’clock :t Ifi_gan, i:al.' 1‘\’1(1'; .Louis Moser- and, Miss izabet| . | Grant, sisters ‘of - the .- bridegroom, In Dlvorce GOurt | were the -only attendants. The bride and groom are now stay- Darling’s-art store, at Thomas Kil-|ing at The Fontenelle and expect Matthew’s Book | to make their home in Omaha. store, Piel's and Lucien. Stephens’ | marriage came as a surprise to other . friends and relatives. Past. Hospitalities. ames P. Slater entertained a party of four at 1 o’clock luncheon at -, the Fontenelle ‘Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Nettleton of Montana. guests were Mrs. Matthewson, and Mrs. James: P. Slater. Promise. of Social Calendar. Mrs. Arthur ‘M. Pinto will give a luncheon and afternoon bridge Fri- ‘day of this week. { Mrs. A. T. Root entertains at bridge on Monday. 3 Mt. and Mrs. Mel Uhl are planning a ‘dinner ' for* Saturday evening Happy Hollow club for Mr. and Mrs. Bentley McCloud of Chicago, who are' spending a month with Mrs. Mc- Cloud’s parents, Mr-and Mrs. R. H. Olmsted. Mrs. Nettleton, Mrs. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. *Gus Summer of- Chicago is visiting * her daughter, Singer, of this city. = Miss ‘Dorris ‘Newman of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs.' Julius Glick. Mrs. Maurice ' Gross left last even- ing for a trip to New York, Buffalo,[ Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Personal Mention. Miss Esther Smith of Lincoln is spending a few days with Miss Len- ore Fitzgerald. | Bnd Mrs. J. H. Mithen has beén in- Douglas Guy Cavers, who is a stu- Hefinitely. .postponed. dent in the Tome school, Port De- posit, Md., has returned to his home 1in_Omaha. Mrs. David Traill Those the. Good Follow- Arthur Smith of Council Bluffs Tuesday a : Smith will be re- Omaha Several Haller from Brownell The bride-to-be is the daugh- ter of Mr. Frank Haller and a niece of Hon. W. D. Haller, former state senator from Washington county. At Happy Hollow Club. The dange which Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hollow for their daughter Ruth and which' was’ announced for Wednes- day ‘evening is-scheduled for Friday instead,” Wedding Anriounicenient. Catherine Slater and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Cincinnati, are in the city for a few days enroute to Portland, where they will spend the THE BEE: | BY B. | _St. Louis, Mo, June 13.—Special | Telegram.)— AFTER A SURVEY OF THE WRITTEN | DEMOCRATIC HOSTS, I don't like Emma Goldman's style, | Ben Reitman is & hane; | 1 eannot view the things they do, |~ Without a shooting pain. | But on one item of thelr creed, I'm with them heart and soul; | Emma and Ben are patriots when They plug for birth control. In a letter to the managing editor of the New York Evening Post Mr. Hughes disclosed a secret ambitiou to report a national convention, “to be an up-to-date correspondent and say |a few things.” It is unfortunate that circumstances made the assignment impossible, for there is not a news- paper man here who would rot cheer- fully relinquish his job to Mr. Hughes for this week at least. A less inspir- ing field of opcratio. was never of- fered to the serfs craployed on the Fourth Estate. A New York thrall, writing to the Vox Pop or the New Republic, purports to dis:lose the sec- Mr. | summer. They are the guests of Mrs. Jram(-ls Traill, mother of Mrs. David raill. The Rev. George A. Percival, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Percival, has gone to Cape Vincent, N, Y., where he assumes the duties of pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Love D. Fillius and daughters, Marion and Ruth, of Oakland, Cal, who have been visiting Mrs. Fillius’ sister, Mrs. J. H. Carse, and her niece, Mrs. A. J. Faul, of Council Bluffs, left Monday for New York, Atlantic City and other eastern oints. They expect, however, to e in Omaha on their return to the coast. Suffrage Plank That Vfimen Like St. Louis, Mo., June 14.—Victory for the suffragists in the democratic national convention appeared so close that “General” Updegraff's well laid plans to keep silent her 8,000 “march- ers” in the walkless, talkless “Golden Lane” demonstration, appeared likely to be shattered. A tentative draft of a suffrage platform, tendered them by democratic leaders, put them in a shouting mood. The plank would put the party on record as favoring passage of a con- stitutional amendment to enfranchise women. If the plank is adopted, however, leaders of the woman's party will turn attention to congress to try to force the Susan B. Anthony amend- ment through both houses before ad- journment of the present session. The “Golden Lane” demonstration today was expected to stand in the front rank of- suffrage displays held in the United States. Eight thousand | or more women were to form a lane ! down the-twelve blocks-between the hotel where democratic headquarters are located and the convention hall, through which the delegates and con- vention ticket holders will march. been of an- Miss appy Ade- Lynne Kiehl has obtained a decree of divorce from John Kiehl. i Nels Krogh has been awarded a decree of absolute divorce from Ruth, | whom he charged with infidelity. The Thomas Shandy has been given a | divorce from Edythe Shandy. | The Mrs. An especially fine shampoo for this wea- | ther, one that dissolves and entirely re- | moves all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can 1 easily be made at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a| cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp | and massage briskly. This creates a sooth- ing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while at OMAHA, THURSDAY, L. T. rets of his prison house. “A reporter's success on the average,” he says, “de- pends upon how skillfully he can weave ordinary facts into a story that s‘hall be topped by bold-faced head- lines.” Here, if anywhere on earth, |18 an opportunity to test his skill as a weaver. The facts are so ordinary | that the minutes of a meeting of the Knights of Pythias would seem flam- boyant in comparison. One might gather half a column of notes by sitting in the lobby of the Jefferson and watching prominent (at the waistline) democrats go by. Un- luckily, the hotel management has re- I moved everything that would serve as a seat, and [, for one, would not take notes on Resurrection day if I had to stand up to the task. Besides, one can femain in his room and read the newspapers and find plenty of interesting news. As frin- stance: AN EXPLANATION, (From the Noblesviiie, ind., Ledger.)) Friday's Ledger contalned a_ brief ftem to the effect that Mrs. A. D. Wagner had purchased an automobile for her daughters. This was & mistake. Sho bought the car for her own use. Sound and fury signifying less than nothing fill the corridors of the Jeffer- son. One yearns for a hotel described in a contribution which was forwarded to me: The Traveling Man's Home. 8ir, for comfort and homellke atmoaphere 1 recommend the Holst hotel in Boone, Ia., where the gentlemanly planist pounds out ragtime for the edification of the guests In the dining room. On hearing the planist strike up ‘“Hello Hawall,” the propristor's son, who is also day clerk, starts toward the plano from the center of the lobby, hum- ming the air with increasing volume until he reaches the instrument, where, striking a poss, he bursts into full song and com- pletes the selectioi to the great enjoyment of all present, not omitting himself. ean- while, the night clerk stands at ease in his F‘ accustomed position behind the desk smok- ing a good seegar. Quelque Penslon. W. H. B You may get one out of this. We did. The Philadelphia Ledger re- ports that among the brides of the month will be Gladys Beatrice Giggle and Clara Frederick A. Giggle. The Second Post. (From the treasurer of a St. Louis men's apparel shop.) Honorable Sir: Having been ap- pointed a member oi the entertain- ment committec of the national democratic convention to be held here June 14 to 17, T had hoped to be able to meet you during this period, but find that I have been as- signed to the delegation from the state of West Virginia and no doubt O xfords It’s Time To Change It’s time you were @iscarding your high shoes. For men we are showing the largest and most varied line of low cuts we have ever shown. Tans, blacks, patents, combinations, cloth tops, rubber soles from— $4% to $7% PARCEL POST PAID, the hair takes on the glossy richness of | natural color, also a fluffiness which makes | it seem much heavier than it is. After a | canthrox shampoo arranging the hair is a| Advertisement pleasure. attie e — s better, than when new. “Men’s Suits - - will always look well dressed. Out Cleaning Is Done RIGHT! ° ~—There's a Difference. Ladies’ Suits - - Flannel Trousers ~ " Everybody will ‘wear light colored clothes this sum- mer, and those who have them cleaned at Palm Beach Suits ‘We take great pains in cleaning and pressing Palm Beach suits and think we make th S 8100 e e . 8150 - - s 50 - THE' PANTORIUM “Good Cleaners and Dyers.” 1515-17 Jones St. Phone D. 963. em look as good, or The Pantorium difference. Give him There are e0 many reasons why cow's milkisnotbest. Somany dairies are dirty—so many cows many thousands of bables get summer complaint and even diphtheria from cow'’s milk. But in cow's milk there that is good for your bab A somethingispreserved in Nestlé's Food. s _made from the milk of ¢ modified, curd is soft and fleecy as in milk. All that your baby needs is added. It comes to you in an » bathing and the regular feed- the baby comes). If you can’t nurse your baby—he must have something 8o near your own milk he won't feel the Nestlés Food (A Complete Food—Not & Milk Modifier.) To You Who Wait Your Baby’s Coming Have you stored your scented boxes with clothes of dainty charm? Have you stored your mind with the wisdom that mothers need? Have you learned about the ing—and have you learned— most of all—about the food? Fortunate your baby if you can nurse him., Learn this now (you will prove it after uir tight can—you add only fresh water and boil. Send the coupon for a FREE Trial Package of 12 feedings and a book about babies by specialists. NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY, 204 Woolwerth Bidg., New Yerk Please sond me FREE your book and trial package. JUNE 15, 19186. will be unwise to meet you in per- son at the Coliscum. However, would be pleased to have you_visit | our establishment located at | and—- -streets, as no doubt you will be in need of a few incidentals in the way of men's apparel and it may be the means of my meeting you sued m person while in our city. \'ery‘m""‘)‘ truly yours, etc Found in the revered Chicago American: EVENING AMERICAN. Gosh, what is it? Has anybody guessed it yet’ I am urged to send on more words | hecause of the high cost of brass leads and the shortage of white paper. May I suggest that instead of double leading the matter the un- filled space be treated in this fashion: | | This Space Reserved for | Something Interesting. 11 Of course, I could easily fill by calling attention to the errors that elude the proof room, such as “car- avans” for caravansary, “consumed in vast quantities” for unionsumed in vast quantities. But I am not certain that the telegrapher is not collabor- ating with the compositor and proof | reader and I hesitate to ask him. The Rapublican Festoradon. Charles I. Charles 11, Colonel Roosevelt stopped talking for half a day and the Eeadline art- ists lost no time in hanging the tag “spinax” on him. Another noted spinax, Hon. W, ] Bryan. pussyfooted into town today, exuding harmonr from every pore. Abanding “himself to fit of humor, the Great Gammoner declared that the scales which have fallen from eyes of the progressives are not the airbank’s scales. He might have added, with equal wit and relevancy, that they are not platfcrm scales, hay scales. San Jose scales, the scales of justice, fish scales, scales of em- pire, sliding scales or twenty other scales, From the other end of the wire comes the query: “How about a last iine? And instantly, j. L t, we thought of one: It looks like Wilson, during since = TWENTY-FOUR LICENSES DURING LAST TWO DAYS| Twenty-two marriage licenses is- [ twenty-four | hours is the “high water mark” in the | matrimonijal 1 the last for husiness last = November, thirty-two licenses were granted. | MANY VISITORS COME T0 VIEW THE BIG PARADE | Morning trains coming into Omaha were pretty well loaded. with people et a e e ¥ Dociety Notes -~ Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings “It Looks Like Wilson,”’ So Says B. L. T. After Taking One Glance { | from near-by towns ing in the Flag day parade. on the early trains. ASK FOR and GET Douglas | when ! THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | Chean substitutes cost YOU \ln Defense of the Home Impure milk has taken a greater toll of human life than all the wars in history. This is the unanimous verdict of physicians, chemists, scientists, U. S. government authorities nmj everyone inter- ested in the preservation of human life. Milk is the,greatest of all foods, highest in food value, a stimulant that has no reation and a builder of flesh, muscle and tissue. But To Be Safe, Milk MUST Be Pasteurized ) The infant mortalit is alarming, and the directly traceable to impure milk igures published give reason for thought to all parents. Omaha holds the proud record of having the lowest in- fant death rate in the United States—and this is largely due to the Pasteurization of the milk. THE ALAMITO SANITARY DAIRY has been the pioneer in this continues to be the leader, milk you receive from THE ALAMITO is pure from the farm to your home, and, in addition, every ounce is Pasteurized. If your milk bottle bears THE ALA- MITO labe] your loved ones are protected. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. Alamito Dairy 26th and Leavenworth. eat work and very ounce of. Tel. Doug. 409. isiting the city for the purpose of viewing or mal\rcl}» t 18 estimated by the railroad people that not less than 3,000 strangers arrived 'HORLICK’S same price, ] “very Mission Bell Cantaloupe is Good-to-Eat" Cantaloupes of Quality Have Arrived! YOUR PROBLEM HAS BEEN SOLVED BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST CANTALOUPE GROWER No longer need you worry about the degree,of ripeness or flavor of cantaloupes. Just INSIST that your grocer or fruit dealer send you the famous Mission Bell CANTALOUPES We protect you against sufifitution' by pasting on every cantaloupe the little “Mission Bell,” which is our assurance of good quality. CAUIFCANIA CANTALOUERE Mission flesh. Bell ALAMELIRNBROS K (C FRESNN m.m.n- Bell on Indicates d':.’fl., “Loek for the Bell” You'll enjoy T, Mission Bells are fully ripened; have an inviting out- ward appearance, delicious flavor; thick, firm and sweet On the Market Today : ARAKELIAN BROS & CO., Growers, Offices, Fresno, Calif. Imperial Valley, Calif. AT ALL GROCERS. Ar: whole fruit. table. Robt, Budatz, 845 Bts. Phone D, m.. bottled and brought to your Dilute it as you like. ARMOUR {3 COMPANY 13th and Jones Omaha, T. Wilkinson, 25th & Q, Tel. | ‘J J./( ORIV TLV LR o fats. ours Grape Juice 100% Pure For children and delicate people fruit juice is better than the All systems crave the natural fruit acid and grape sugar. No added sugar in Armour’s. The A s O ASKFOR S QUALITY bel stamm of par- ity and high excel. lence also - T By Ry o v 4o 1V Bsdiiiza. o