Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 11

PAN-HELLENIC AT ANNUAL LUNGHEON Fifty Members and Guests Have Most Enjoyable Time at Happy Hollow. SORORITY HEADS PRESENT BY MELLIFICIA—]June 30. Greek met Greek today at the Happy Hollow club, for that was the X scene of the annual luncheon of the i Pan-Hellenic organization of the city of Omaha. A reception preceded the informal luncheon, for which the guests were seated at a table set in the shape of a hollow U, and deco- ~ rated with coriopsis bloom, After the luncheon the party danced, played cards or amused itself as it chose. Fifty members and guests attended. The receiving line included the of- ficers of the Pan-Hellenic association and the president of each sorority ith over six members. There were the president, Mrs. Charles Wright; vice president, Mrs. Vincent Hascall; secretary-treasurer, Miss ~ Bertha White, and the following sorority residents: Mrs. Henry Cox. Pi Beta hi; Mrs. Egbert Wood of Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. George Tunnison i of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Guy | Cox of Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Irv-| ing S. Cutter of Delta Gamma; Miss Marie Houska of Delta Zeta, and Miss Bess Mitchell of Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Social Gossip. Mr. Ben Gallagher has returned from a trip to Japan and Honolulu. Mrs. T. E. Carney, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. George Brandeis and Mrs. Karl Louis, returns to Chicago Saturday. Miss Clyde Hoerr of Mankato, Minn., is the guest of Mrs. F. B. Al- Ji dous for several weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess left this I week for California, where they will be until August. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston have motored from Chicago to New York. Mrs. Preston will attend the reunion of Smith graduates and Mr. Preston will go to the Yale reunion celebra- tion. Mrs. Thomas S. Brown of Cincin- nati arrives Saturday, to be the guest of Mrs. Edwin Swobe for a short time, enroute to Denver, her former home. Mrs. Brown will be remem- bered as the former Mrs. Lester Bridahan, a popular Omaha visitor. Notes of Interest. Among the spectators at this even- ing’s performance of “Meg Burns” will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carey, the author of this play taught both Mr. and Mrs. Carey, and is now teaching their son, Robert, at St. Berchman's academy. Sister Mary Angela also taught Mr. Carey’s oldest brother who is now president of Detroit uni- versity. Mr. Harry Byrne has returned from a three weeks' eastern jaunt follow- ‘ ing the convention at Chicago. In Detroit he met Fred Riebel, jr., and Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Stuht, and in New York a number of Omahans, includ- ing W. J. Coad, Miss Louise Dinning and Mrs. Charles W. Turner. The latter two, whom he met at the New 1' Amsterdam Roof Garden, spent the H winter in New York taking a training u course for nursing. [ 3 4 ok Miss Margery Snyder, daughter of Mr. E. C. Snyder, Washington corre- spondent of The Omaha Bee, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kitchen. . After attending the republi- can convention in Chicago, Miss Snyder came to Omaha to renew ®ildhood associations, this being her first visit to the city since the Trans- Mississippi exposition. Miss Snyder is a violinist of note in Washington having studied the violin for five B, years at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore under the direc- tion of Prof. van Hulstein, later spe- | cializing on that instrument with Jo- | sef Kaspar of the national capital. | At the Field Club. g ; | For the Saturday evening dinner- | dance at the Field club P. C. Hyson | has reservations for eight guests; E. | P. Smith will entertain a party of ten; W. P. Thomas and Joe Barker | will each entertain small parties. Resefvations for the Fourth of July J begin ‘to be numerous. They are: \ Mrs. Blaine Young for six; Mr. A. Rutherford, four; Mr. J. W. Hughes, A Re'gulari ~ Boy Is the boy full of pep— one that seems to be a | bundle of steel springs? Such a boy needs— TEEL ! HOD HOES They are made for “Regular Boys,” and they will outwear two pairs of ordinary boys’ shoes. They are the greatest value ever offered. Boys, 1 to 51 $2.50 Little Gents’ 9 to 1334— at $2.25 | PARCEL POST PAID. DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam [ | | Miller, fifteen, and Judge A smart sport skirt developed in black and white checked silk jersey is illustrated here. A front panel and deep hip yoke are distended in an extreme manner to the hips and lined with wichtex. A heading of self- Timely Fashion Hint By LA RECONTRUSE. THE BEE: | material is an attractive detail evident at the joining of the skirt to the hip yoke. The crushed girdle is a dis- tinctive feature. A trim sport hat, smart parasol and high button boots complete the outfit. B four; Mr. J. M. Drummey, four; Mr. John Mack, four; Mrs. C. D. Stur- tevant, four; Mrs. A. V. Shotwell, six; Mr. C. J. Moore, six; Mrs. P, B. Burleigh, sixteen; Mr. H. W. Dunn, four. Others who will dine at the club will be Mr. J. J. McAllister, Mr. Walter P. Thomas and Mr. Er- nest Sweet. 2 Mrs. Robert Manley gives a lunch- eon at the club Thursday, July 6. At Happy Hollow. Reservations for the Saturday evening dinner-dance at the Happy Hollow club have been made by Mr. Jack C. Johnson, who will have twelve guests; Mr. F. E. Reed, six; Mr. E. W. Noble, six; Mrs. W. J. Murphy, five. Dinner Party. Mrs. N. J. McKitrick entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. David Matchett, wife of Judge Matchett of Chicago, and her sons, Master Hugh and David, jr. Her guests were Rev. and Mrs. Hugh D. Speer, Mrs. Matchett's sister, and You visit this specialty shop—just the smartest styles of mid- summer garments are be- ing shown. Sport Suits at $7.50 to $10.75 Sport Dresses, $5.75 up. Sport Skirts at $2.50 to $12.50 Sport Coats at $8.75 to $16.75 Middies in plain or fancy stripes, are priced from $1.00 to $2.50. Not bargain goods but good bargains 208 Rose Building 2d Floor mar ¥ orWOmer | 7 W Master James Speer; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKitrick and daughters, Lu- cile and Lorraine; Miss Netty Light ‘ F ac&?dl:‘wedels:' (In Green Boxes Only) Keeps The Complexion Beautiful oft and velvety. Money back if not e: tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and har: less. Adheres until washed off. Preven sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, 80c.” National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Sold By Lcading Toilet Counters in Onuhu: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, of Lake City, and Mr. George| McKitrick. Wedding Date Announced. The date of the marriage of Miss Alice Jaquith to Mr. Elias C. Vaill of Poughkeepsit, N. Y., has been set for! the 7th of October. The ceremony will take place at St. Barnabas church at 8:30 o'clock. Bridge Clubs’ Last Meeting. i Mrs. F. R. Robinson entertained | the last regular meeting of her bridge | club this afternoon. Three tables were | set. The guests of the club were| Mrs. A. L. Nabstedt of Des Moines | and Mrs. A. W. Lockwood, the guest | of Mrs. A. W. Sydney. Ia., Matinee Dance at Field Club. Mrs. A. F. Smith entertained af party of small folk at the Field club matinee-dance for children today in honor of her son Gordon, whose | birthday falls on the Fourth. Fourth| of July favors were presented the! little boys and girls present, who | were: | Misses— Misses— Virginla Pearce Edna Wise, Charlotte Smith, Elinor Kountae, Harrlet Rosewater, Margaret Harriman, Kathlyn Herdman, Virginia Herdman, Virginia Cotton, Virginta Carlsle, Ruth Grimmel, Henrlotta Degan, Eleanor Scott, Anna Younk. Mustera— Manters— Austin Sturtevant, Charles Martin, | Bennle Cotton, Willlam Hynos, Richard Youns, Dickie Stewart, Nelson Updlke, Morris Strauss, Francis Martin, | George Duugherty, Sam Carlisle, Franklin Smith, Junior Nash Dance at Rosemere. ! Miss Grace and Mr. Charles Alli- | son are having a dancing party this | evening at Rosemere Lodge, the | country home of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. | Allison: for Nash and Henry Cartan | of San Francisco, who are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Nash. The guests will motor out to Rose- mere at 8 o'clock. Luncheon for Visitors. | . Miss Esther McVann _entertaine informally at luncheon today in hono | of Miss Elizabeth Becksted of White | Bear, Minn,, who is the guest of Mrs. _HOTELS AND RESOI Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. SITUATED in the most con- venient location in town. Mod- ern in every detail, absolutely fireproof, within ten minutes of the leading ' department stores, shops and th Ts. Convenient to 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 Excellence. H. STANLEY GREEN Managing Director. 1916. William Wappich Hoerr of Mankato, who is visiting Mrs. F. B. Aldous. Larkspur decor- ated the luncheon table In honor of these visitors Wappich gives a dancing party at her home Monday evening and Miss No- lan a matinee dance at Happy Hollow Tuesday and Miss Clyde Entertains at Cards. Mrs. Myles McFayden entertained four tables at bridge this afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Anabel Dunning of Duluth, Minn. Tomor row afternoon she will have two ta- bles at bridge for Miss Dunning Mrs. F. W. Clarke entertained two i tables of bridge at the Country club today. Oniy a few friends who make up a bridge club were present. Matinee Dance at Field Club. Mrs. G. C. May entertained an- other large party of the younger set for her children, Florence and Ed- ward May. Fourth of July favors Bargd —_— Season’s Fad For Street or Outing skirts in gabardine, silkenfell in white, range— July Clearance of All Millinery Choice of the Entire Stock at Three Prices $2.98 $1.98 $1.00 Mrs. | A\ %Bort Skirts A big showing of wash pique, bedford cord, palm beach and tan or awning stripes. Pretty models with belts and pockets. Price $2,$250 33 $375, 35 Gives You Choice of Entire Stock of High-Grade Hats Gives You Choice of Four Sale Tables Trimmed Hats Rives You Choice of Three Sale Tables Trimmed Hats Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings [ were distributed to the sc\'unly—[nur’and Dorothy Abraham will entertain little guests Mrs. W. M. Giller entertained still another party of children in honor of little Maxine's sixth birthday. The guests were Misses- Misxes Rose Appel of Den- Mary Updike [ viar Florence Wolfe. Mary Sturtevant Dorothy Detweilor, Anna Loulse Adams, Ruth Kohn Helen Kohn, Mary Allce Rogers. | Betty Low Musters. Masters Warner Harwood of John Rogers Chicago. Mrs. Giller was assisted by Mes- dames M. H Conant, A. M. Langwell, F. W. Harwood of Chicago and A. E. Rogers Western Guest Arrives. Miss Mildred Levy of San Fran-| cisco has arrived, to be the guest of | Mrs. Dave Newman. A number of planned for her. affairs are already ¥ ive a Saturday Mrs. Newman will matince party at the Krug, followed | A. Alch- by a luncheon which Mrs. evy at the man is giving for Miss Henshaw hotel. The M 15th and Douglas Large Economies Offered Saturday on the Very Garments You Need for That Fourth of July Outing It’s getting too warm to read lengthy ads, so we’ll be brief in our descriptions of Saturday’s bargains. If you need new garments for July 4th, er for that vacation trip, now is a good time to get them at a saving. Dainty Summer Dresses A very pretty line of wvolle dresses in white or colored ef- fects, priced specially for Satur- day, at— $4.95 Other summer dresses in or- gandie, net, white crepe de chine and white georgette in a * score of pretty new models just received. The price range— $950 $1280 515,820,525 Summer Suits in Weol at Remarkable Reductions The entire remaining stock of women's rummer suits in woel Iy ottemi Saturday in «wo groups. Colors include tan, geny, navy, belglan and ch2cks. Bizes range from 34 w 44, and the styles are the vea.icng best models— $8.50 $14.95 ses Stella | 11 o at supper Sunday evening in honor | of the guest. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. | Newman has planned a picnic at ‘K\Yanawa and Thursday she will be | the hostess at a box party at the | Brandeis, followed by tea at the Hen- shaw. The following Saturday after- 'noon she will entertain at cards for | her guest. '- When Itching Stops JI There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture instantly and | that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 26¢ bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that pimples, blackheads, eczema, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes | all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, ilmoolh and healthy. emo, Cleveland. Taffeta or 8ilk Jersey Coats Attractive coats in taffeta, silk faille, pongee and silk Jersey, short coats with belt, pockets and sallor collars for sport wear or more fancy styles for dressy use. Every one quoted at a substantial reduction— $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20 (LInen Auto Coats, $4.28) July Clearance of Waists Choice of the House— $4.95 This includes all our high grade waists in lace, crepe de chine and georgette crepe in white, flesh, rose, peach, maize and stripes. Every waist in stock is included, former prices ranged from— $6.50 © $12.50 New Wash Waists Organdie or Voile Large Collar Effects Regular Slgg Values— 5 Columbia the Gem Of the Ocean” Not since the stirring days of '98 has the patriotism of our people been so aroused—The Star Spangled Banner has been'much in evidence and the air is filled with t'he strains of “America” and “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” Perhaps it is necessary that we, too, should be aroused and awak- ened frorn. money grabbing and frivolity—and yet is it not something of a reflection upon the world’s civilization, if indeed there is such a thing? Whether disposed to justify our course in Mexico since the Huerta regime or not, surely there can be no question- the bandits, brigands and cut-throats who crossed the border and killed innocent people on American soil.. Andif Carranza cannot punish them are we not justified in using the whole power of the nation if necessary to do it? SATURDAY BEFORE THE FOURTH—to wit JULY 1ST— to shine. Our assortments are wonderful—boughtito supply the sum- what should be done with There will be stirring scenes at KILPATRICK’S—Doors open at 8:30. This is the one day of all the year when people don’t want They like to put the garment on And right here is where we to fuss about their wearables. and practically walk out with it. We are going to talk to you now about goods | which arrived in this store in June. For in- stance—Separate Skirts. Here we have a great variety of New Models—Cotton, Linen, Wool and Silk. Plain or Striped Cotton Skirt—Excellent val- | ue at $2.98. | A very attractive lot of Skirts made from the | new Australian wool fabric, at $5.95 each. In Silk—A wonderful Skirt made from Striped Shantung and Plain Taffeta, at $10.95 each. [ Now, when you buy the Skirt—Bear in mind you should have a variety of blouses—Just think of the numerous changes which you can make, given two or three skirts and two or | three blouses. Leading in Popularity are the Blouses of Handkerchief Linen, Georgette Crepe, etc., and | we have them by the hundreds to select from. | Top It All Off With the Silk Coat or Sweater and you have the costume for the summer girl. Great picking here from $5.00 up. For Hot, Hotter and Hottest Weather—We clothe you in thin, cool dresses of Voile, Or- gandy or Sheer Crepes—and as an added argu- ment—Skirts are made in the wide style. The Kiddies Must Have Attention Before the Celebration of the Fourth Three Big Lots of Children’s Dresses. No. 1—69 Cents, should be $1.00. No. 2—98 Cents, should be $1.50. | No. 3—$1.29, should be $2.00. And an almost endless lot of Dres f $2.00 to $5.00. ses Trom | This is as good a place as any to suggest sport ribbons. Brighten the corner with a little ribbon on hair, on dress, on lingerie. Our rib- bon counter is almost as fa- mous as Macy. Some day we, too, may celebrate ours in song. The Middy is the thing—My word! (as the | Englishman would say) how they do sell—Im- agine your girl with, say—a Paul Jones, Jack Tar, or Bob Evans—for regular summer com- | pany—and reflect on the comfort of our judg- | ment—on the cut and character—Now this does not refer to a young tar from Annapolis, but we quote the names of the popular Middy Blouses. | Imagine, we say, how cute Rosalie will look with | any one of these for summer wear—wouldn’t hurt if you bought her one of each. And Now Hats! The summer hats of the present are quite a different affair! Sport Hats! Lingerie Hats! Cretonne Hats! Buckram Hats! Not a serious investment—50 Cents and up. Saturday You Pick from the high-priced Straws and Silks—once upon a time priced up | to $10.00, for $2.50 each. . Apt Alterations Artful Aid, assists advertis- | ing admirably. We haven’t space, however, for | an illustration, so will content ourselves with calling attention to our showing of attractive Underwear demanded by these days’ diaphan- ous, dainty, delicate, delightful dresses—Cami- soles and Corset Covers of Sheer White Cotton or Flesh Colored Silk, as artistic as they are useful—Between the inner and outer, you will want one of our wide flounced Petticoats—and there you are. Not high priced either; indeed a nice petticoat from $1,00 up. ‘We almost forgot the Envelope Chemise— with a dainty edging of lace—to gdd to the charm these are made from the sheerest and softest of materials and priced $1.00 and up. WHEN DOWN TOWN look into our windows. There you will find many interesting and profitable sugges- tions. At random we pick and quote a few present mer trade. The recent purchases made on our buyer’s last visit to market are STILL ARRIVING BY EXPRESS. ' Time was when a buyer could lay in a 6 months’ supply—that’s past. Stocks which don’t change in 30 to 60 days are no longer in the running. items, every one of which shows substantial saving: RAG RUGS—OId fashioned though they are, there is an atmosphere of coolness as well as an old fashioned simplicity, which make these very appealing for summer use. Note the reductions: 79 cents instead of $1.25; $1.19 instead of $1.35;: $1.05 instead of $1.50; $1.89 in- stead of $1.98; $1.79 instead of $2.25. Notice also a showing of Muslin Curtains} 79¢ instead of $1.25 the pair. These are quite dainty and are trim- med with edging and insertion. Torrid enough now, so that the clink of the ice in the pitcher is about as sweet music as you can hear. On the porch is the life for me, I'm as happy as I can be, sugar and lemons as accessory. How would you like if you were me? Fol de doodle di do. Try this to- night to the tune of Jean McNeil, and you'll experience the joy of living these summer evenings. We can fur- nish the glassware—Pitchers, Tumblers, Catchers. Prices just now very low. See window suggestion. In the windows also are scarfs and spreads. On special sale at Linen Section, for Summer use. Not many women in this neck of the woods but what have heard of or seen KILPATRICK handkerchiefs. Our old world connections have been very valuable and our experience not amiss. We contracted very early, realiz- ing that even if the present unpleasantness in Europe should end suddenly, people would still want handker- chiefs. Just to show you the wisdom of our early buy- ing, will place on sale Saturday, at 10 A. M. 150 DOZEN Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs for ladief, at 9 cents each. 15 cents would be a low price. Wise ones will be prompt. Let us emphasize the hour—10 A. M. En P, nt, to handkerchief section, pause a moment at the Silk Section. Showing now—New Sport Stripes in Silk Jersey Cloth—a little the niftiest of any fabric shown this season. Recherche, one lady said, and she knows. Plain cloth, $2.25; stripes, $2.50. Nowhere does our business growth show more markedly than in our Silk Section. It will pay you to look a little oudt-—during the month of July we promise some interesting ATTRACTIONS. Many things to add to the comfort of motorists. Ca; Veils, G]ovgs, Thermos bottles, Valises, Fitted Bags o'x: picnicking in the country or lunching while traveling— Flasks, Dusters, Cold Creams, Toilet Waters, Paper and Linen Napery, and a host of other necessaries which will occur to you.