Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1916, Page 15

s ) | i | ‘] i ited in New York and Washington. ' e 3 M8 .C. G. Saunders returned home Monday evening from New York City where she went to attend the national convention of the National ¢ Council Bluffs High school and later m———_———_— (Council Bluffs Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFerron of oopeston, I1l, who are the guests 8 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Test Stewart, were honor guests at a dinner given Saturday evening at the Omaha Coun- try club by the Misses Elizabeth and Meliora Davis. Covers were laid for twenty. Mr. Edward Rust of King City, Mo., and Miss Lucy Hines of Albany, Mo., were married Saturday bv Rev S. Alexander at his home, 208 East ‘Washington avenue. Cards have been received here an- nouncing the marriage of Miss Ruth Katherine Sewall of this city and Mr. Clarence E. Schmidt, which took place last Thursday evening at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Norman, jr., at Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will be at home a’ter August 1 at Butte, Mont. Mr. Schmidt is a former Council Bluffs boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Schmidt, 2317 Avenue C. He is a graduate of the took a technical course at Ames. He is now connected with the Pathe Ex- change corporation as general man- ager of the western department. The wedding is the consummation of a romance that began when both young people were students in the local high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell left Monday for Spirit Lake, where they will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Frank True at their cottage. Mrs. Mary Weston and Mrs. N. P. Creager left Monday for Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Weston will remain with her daughter in Tacoma and Mrs. Creager plans to return in about two weeks. Miss Gertrude Sullivan entertained the members of the T. B. K. “500" club at her home on Tuesday evening. Miss Josephine Cleaver won the prize for high score and Miss Marie 8hnp- man received the consolation prize. This was the last meeting which will be held by the club until they reor- ganize in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lougee and Mr. Dwight Platner left Saturday for Chicago, leaving there Monday for New York. They are making the trip in their car and expect to make a number of stops at different cities en route. After a short stay in New York they will go to the White moun- tains, where they expect to remain for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Mattie Morris, 200 Washing- ton avenue, gave a dinner Saturday in honor of Miss Byrd Sigfred and Mrs, . J. McDonald in celebration of their birthday anniversaries. Miss Grace M. Smith returned from Rockford college, Rockford, Ill, on Thursday morning for her summer vacation. She plans to spend most of the summer at the home of her par- ents, Judge and Mrs. Walter 1. Smith, but may visit several of her school- FIRST DELEGATION TO “CAMP HOWE”—Young women who start for Valley camp Mon- day. Left to right, first row: Rose Bouseman, Mary Mislivec, Clara Hurst, Bessie Danek, Catherine Janvicek and Tillie Janisky. Panek, Julia Husak, Clara Neumeister and Mary Brozda. , THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 18, 1916. Back row: e Anna Husak, Bertha Sloger, Anna BUSHMAN AND BAYNE ON THE BILL AT MUSE _“A Million a Minute,” the sensa- tional Metro Wonderplay, in which Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are starred, will be shown at the Muse today and tomorrow. This story is one of the most interesting features in which Bushman and Bayne have ever appeared The story moves rapidly without a dull moment in it. Recording the grandeur and splen- dor of that world-famed Grand yon of Arizona and abounding with thrillers of the first water, “The Great = tributing Company, were transacted and reports given by the committee chairman. curred’ about sixty friends of Mr. L. B. Kissell | called at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Madsen, 1416 Fairmont avenue, the occasion being his seventy-fifth birthday. Twenty or more of his old comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic took the lead in arranging | the surprise. 0 the evening was some violin music by Mr. A. J. Cavett, a member of Mr. Kissell's company ! who brought alpng the same violin he used to play‘# camp for his com- rades more than fifty years ago. street; Mrs. G. Glenn Miller and Mrs. J. G. Bennett entertained Tuesday afternoon at dinner in _honor of the| eighty-first birthday of Mrs. Glenn Miller’s mother, Mrs. I. N. Smith, who will leave Thursday fer her home at Ong, Neb. A five-course dinner was served by the hostesses and a group picture of the guests was made as a souvenir. of each, were as_follows: Mack Stewart, 1 Dalby, 79; Mrs. S. C. King, 74; Mrs. Charlotte Williams, 72; Mrs. Henry DeLong, 82; Mrs. J. R. Bell, 73, and Mrs. J. P. Mullholland, 78. the public library 1 to hear an informal talk by Dr. Effie McCullom Jones, who has been tour- ing the state in the interests of equal suffrage and has more recently been in Chicago at the republican conven- tion. The club rooms were filled and after Dr._ Jones' talk an opportunity was given the women to ask ques- tions, and coffee and cakes was served. A number of plans were made for educational work along the line of mates before fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch enter- tained the members of St. Peter's choir Monday evening at their home, 226 South first street. Cards and va- rious other games occupied the eve- ning most enjoyably and a dainty sup- per was served by the hostess. About thirty guests were present. Mrs. H. W. Hazelton gave an in- formal tea Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. Steadman of Holly- wood, Cal., former Council Bluffs wo- man and neighbor of Mrs. Hazelton. The guesta were all old friends of Mrs. Steadman and the afternoon was pleasantly spent with talking of old times and of happenings since the Steadmans moved west. About twen- ty-five guests were present. Fifty members of the Eastern Star from Glenwood motored up from their homes to the Council Bluffs Rowing association for a party Sun- day night. After dinner at the boat club cafe and a brief rest about the club house, they went over into the park grounds for a time. “It isn’t an annual affair, it's just something we suddenly decided to do; so we did it,” was the explanation. “A number of our fellows are members of the boat club and it was at their invitation we came up, partly,” vol- unteered Ralph Vinton, Glenwood shoe merchant, one of the party. The Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church gave a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the home of‘Miss Freda Kenady, in honor of Mlss Eva Vanderpool, whose mar- riage to Mr. Edward Ford will take place later in the month. Miss Van- derpool's presents were presented in a large clothes basket which con- ' tained many useful and beautiful ar- ticles. A mock wedding was a fea- ture of .the evening and furnished plenty of fun. A “song romance” also proved entertaining, prizes being won by Miss Vesper Price and Miss Gladys Crum. Refreshments were served later in the evening, covers being laid for twenyt-five. The Misses Gertrude and Elsie Tinley returned Monday from Vas- sar, where Miss Gertrude Tinley was graduated earlier in the month. They were accompanied home by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Tinley. all of whom went east for com- mencement. En route home they vis- Federation of Women's Club. En route home Mrs. Saunders stopped for a day at Atlantic, where she gave a report of the convention before the equal suffrage and a large number of names were added to the membership list of the Suffrage league. ters of the American Revolution was held at the boat club Wednesday at 1 o'clock, about twenty-five members of the local chapter and their guests being in attendance. The tables were appropriately decorated with Ameri- cari flags and a profusion of garden flowers in the national colors. at a charming dinner Sunday, places being arranged for Mrs. Anton Ker- sten of Alton, Ill.; Mr. and Charles Walden and Mr. Fred Wal- |33 den. tained Sunday for their daughter, Miss Lois Aldrich, places being arranged for eight guests. the guest for ten days of his niece Mrs. R. H. Harris, and_ other rela tives, left Monday morning for Des | 3 Moines en route to his home at Cor- | & dova, Ia. by the Garden club Tuesday after- | 4 noon at the home of Mrs. Lettie D. Montgomery, brought the finest her garden af- forded for a prize competition. Mrs. Monnell and Mrs. August Beresheim, neither of them members of the club, were the judges. the first prize was awarded to Mrs. Montgomery, whose gardens are full of the most beautiful roses, and whose peonies are erally conceded to be the most beaut ful in town. te; 3 variety of roses, the finest being the Frau American beauties, La France, queminot, Baroness Rothschild and Ramblers of several varieties weré all especially gorgeous. Miss Mollie Rice received the second prize bunch of Mrs. s which were greatly admired. Nearly | s all of the club members are growing one or more varieties of compared blooms and methods with enthusiasm. The prizes were simple and afforded merely to stimulate in- terest in the contest. coaster for a vase. chett g p o on '“The\ Growing of Roses,” which | #{ was generally discussed. served late in the afternoon. " Hanchett will bé hosteéss of the club Bes at the next meeting, June 27. Atlantic Woman’s club. Her report tp the Council -Bluffs club will be made in the fall. Mrs. Saunders was the only Bluffs woman who attended the convention this year. The members of the Neighborly club were entertained at the beauti- ful home of Mrs. A. Boyer in Garner township. The house was most at- tractively decorated with gagden flowers. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock and the afternoon was spent with kensington work. Those present were: Mrs. L. Kastner, Mrs, C. Pill- ing, Mrs. S. Green: Mrs. D. E. Cook, Mrs. L. W. Cook, Mrs. Emerine, Mrs. Ingersoll, Mrs.-C. Thomas, Miss Min- nie Benson, Miss Anna Benson, Miss Hazel Buckingham and Miss Edfia B. Cook. The next meeting will be held Bme 22 at the home of Mrs. J. M. ollarhide. Allen Westerdahl, accompanied by his cousifi, Ralph Westerdahl, left Wednesday for his ranch at Julesburg, Colo. They expect to remain there for the next two months. The members of the board of direct- ors of the Young Women's Christian association met for 1 o’clock luncheon and conference on Tuesday afternoon. Various matters of routine business A most pleasant surprisq party oc- on Monday evening, when A pleasing feature of during the war,| Mrs. D. H. Miller, 11 South First The guests, with the age Mrs. T Caroline 71; Mrs. Several hundred people gathered at %utsday afternoon #ioT0 BY LU IMss HER ENGAGEMENT TO WED JUST | TEXAS GIRL T0O WED AN OMAHA ANNOUNCED. MAN, < & g arrie May White contest, the garet Solomen Mi by The annual luncheon of the Daugh- Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Lee entertained noon at the home of Miss Flora Jud- son, who was assisted in entertaining Orpha Quinn and Mrs. Waite Durfee. Matters of routine transacted and it was decided to un- dertake nothing in the form of enter- tainments until after September 1. The business meeting was followed by a social time and refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Wickham had ten guests at dinner Wednesday even- ing at the Omaha Country club. Mrs. J. J. Ludwig entertained at 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. John Smith of Kansas/ Mr. F. S. Pusey. Miss Theda Beresheim, Miss business were team. \ ball for puttin; twenty-two. with the score shape. éon part noon nn({ fested over tl club will pla; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Aldrich enter- Mr. A. B. Mikesell, who has been A lavish display of roses was made when each member As was expected, unhesitatingly gen- She entered a arl Druschki, although her Jac- her | Be% roses, for John 'Laing roses and Mrs. Mont- | & omery received a pretty basket of lowers and Miss Rice, a Japanese |#i Mrs. A. P. Han- ve a most interesting paper Mrs. The members of the C. T. S. club |§ were entertained informally Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Sinderson. Games and guessing contest furnished entertain- ment and refreshments were served. Miss Young will be hostess of the club June 28. The June meeting of the This {nstitution is the only ong {n the central west with separate bulldings situated In their ow. ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one bulding Dbeing fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious und non-mental diseases, no others be- ing admitted; the other Rest Cot- tage being designed for and de- voted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care aud spe- clal nursing. Tea was |§¥% Flower | i For the Photoplay Fans of Omaha There are thousands of people in Omaha who are interested in photo- plays and who attend them regularly. The public is becoming more discrim- inating about the pictures they go to see. They are no longer satisfied to just go to the movies. They wish to pick their shows and are willing to go * a considerable distance in order to see the show they like. Tastes vary— some like the drama—some the mixed program, and some the comedies, and these tastes govern the selection of the show. This diserimination creates a de- mand for information about the photo- plays and the offerings at the various show houses. The Bee is furnishing its readers this information complete on Sundays and during the week. Look these pages over—read the advertisements and you are sure to find the entertainment you are look- ing for today or in the future. The Photoplay industry is develop- ing rapidly. Greater things are com- ing than have yet been seen, and, this development will all be recorded in The Omaha Bee Photoplay Dept. City,fMo., and Mr. J. J. Klein of Dal- las, Tex. Covers were laid for twelve. Fourteen players turned out at the Boat club° Wednesday for the team Yellows -against the Greens, which was scheduled for the day. The Greens, Miss Sagf Besley's team, defeated the Yellows, captained ~ by Miss Clark, with five points to the ssion was held Wednesday after-{ good. Mrs. Al Dickinson of Wichita, Kan., was a guest and she and Mrs, F. J. Despecher made the low scratch scores of fifty-seven and fifty-eight. Miss Besley donated the prizes, a golf ball to each meémber of the winning Mrs. W. L. Douglas won the he day was a ideal one for golf and the course was in fine The: golfers formed a lunch- at the boat club cafe at much enthusiasm was mani- game. Next week, the 3 an eighteen-hole match against bogey for a prize given by —— Brass Beds A full car of new and beautiful designs in Brass Beds just placed on our floor—a part of the big Waterloo Distributing Company purchase—prices range, in big, heavy 2-inch and 2%-inch post beds—86.95, $7.95, 812.75, $15.75 and up to very massive patterns, at— 8$17.75, $18.50 and | $23.50. -—\..,_ i be reloaded. This fine Walnut Chiffonier st ....818.75 An Osk Chif- fonier ..8$5.25 An Oak Chif- fonier ..85.75 An Osk Chif- fonier ..87.25 An Oak Chif- fonier ..88.75 of Side Board, 62-inc! Table A Walnut Suite, William 1 Amm Cl ror, $15.50. This big family Gliding Lawn Swing.....co000eeen Floor Lamps In a varlety of styles and shade colorings, equipped with 2 and 4 lights and .lfi: extension cords. Mahogan llmr, with silk poplin shade, !r?r'lged n rose, mulberry or flu;l “l‘wl ...“ 13.75 ahogany lamp, poplin shade, frlngetr in rose, mulberry or blues. .$14.95 Mahogany lamp, with silk poplin shade, fringed in rose, mulberry or blues. .8$15.75 Mahogany lamp, with silk poplin shade, fringed in rose, mulberry or blues. .$18, Mahogany Table Lamp, 14-inch i ,f//flvl.‘nllw!\\x\\\ h ed in rose, mul- berry, blue and green; height 30 inches; shade gold braided— 84.75 sale floors and added to our ALR Here are Three Big DINING ROO A Mahogany Suite, typical Queen Anne style. h length. . ....... IS China Cabinet, 40 inches wide, 60-inch height. 48 inc{xeu, 8-ft. extension......... Side Table, 88-inch length b Side Chairs, leather seat, each 1 Arm Chair, leather seat Side Board, 72-inch length China Cabinet, 46x66.... Table, 54 inches, 8-ft. extension. Side Table, 40-inch length 6 Side Chairs, tapestry or leather seats, each 1 Arm Chair, tapestry or leather seat..........cov0eirvees R An Osk Suite, Old English finish, William and Mary Style— Side Board, 66 inches in length. .. Table, 64 inches, 8-ft. extension...... 6 Side Chairs, leather seat (cane panel ir, leather seat (cane These Suites represent the highest quality of the Any plece in any suit may be left out at marked price. Two Especial Buffet Values— Fumed Oak, big and roomy, $12.75. Golden Oak, 48-inch base, very deep mir- $5.75 | The Big Furniture Purchase of Many Car Loads of high grade Furniture of the Security Storage and Wholesale Dis- Waterloo, Iowa, is fast assuming shape on our EADY LARGE stock, makes a sight to behold. These goods and the PRICES will prove just the oppor- tunity you have been waiting for. e ality an auty o The bed illustrated is heavy 2% -inch post, ¥ -inch filling rods and burnished husks. .....ocv00s $6.95 These every-day low prices speak for themselves. See this ex- cellent collection of Beds, to realize their value. L | The big purchase of many carloads of Furniture from the £y Security Storage and Wholesale Furniture Distributing | Con'wlny of Waterloo, lowa, is packing our sales floors f to full capacity, and many great and real bargains are o §' ' already in place all over the store from this stock, and more cars are reaching us daily, as fast as the goods can Monday, tomorrow morning, will find us ready to show you many pieces of these new, fresh and high grade goods at prices that will reveal to you the meaning of our immense Buying Power, and its value to you in the purchase of a single piece or suite, of us. If Your I ining Room Suite Is Wisely Chosen You Do Not Have to Buy Again The STYLES—the PRICES and the QUALITY of OUR SUITES make your buying easy here. and Mary Style— ..... tesesesiisassesesesetcesresstasienan anel back) an- r Furniture is unques- tionable. Get our prices before you buy, “It Pays.” M SUITE VALUES. Table Values— In fumed or golden, 42-inch top, 6-ft., In ?t;mad or golden, 48-inch top, 6-ft., Two Dining 8—B Divide” will be the attraction for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; ') House Peters and Ethel Clayton will be seen in the leading roles. 4 “The Hero of Sumarine D-2" will be the feature for Friday and Satur- day in addition to Miss Billie Burke in Gloria's Romance. Steel Beds Large strongly constructed Iron Beds—$2.90, 83.75, 84.75, $6.75. Steel Beds in square and round tubing, heavy 2-inch posts—very strongly built and as light as a brass bed—4 coats of varnish, f§ Martin finish and hand shellac— surface coating—87.75, $8.50, $10.50. prices on these box springs, the one fast plece of furnishing that completes the ideal bed room. Felt upholstered Felt upholstered art ticking, $18.00 Sizes 8x6 6x9 8-8x10-6 9x12 Axminsters ..... $3.78 $11.850 $16.78 $17.78 to $30.00 Seamless Wiltons, a very special value, 9x12..............$26.78 Sizes 6x9 7-6x9 8-8x10-6 9x12 Seamless Velvets......... $12.50 $18.00 $19.75 $21.78 zes 27x64 36x63 6x9 8-3x10-6 9x12 Royal Wiltons. ..$4.78 $ 7.00 $27.50 $39.78 $41.50 Sizes 8-3x10-6 9x12 11-3x12 French Wiltons, oriental designs THE Refrigerator may be trusted to get all the good in avn; pound of ice a.u buy. silk shade, fring-! e |513-1515 Ask to be shown how they do it. Mahogany Table Lamp, 12-inch silk shade; height 24 inches; shade gold braided— let” table fro: 83.65 $2.00 Many up. OMAHAS LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE Our Rug Department In our Rug Department is to be found every style and kind of good, serviceable Rug for any room in your home—at our everyday low prices. All yarn dyed. ..... $57.50 smaller lamps suitable for the bed room or “milady’s toi- m $62.50 $67.50 ’tl‘r}iai? \kr)acfimm Sweeper— ple bellows, At oo 34'75