Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1916, Page 9

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916. Society Notes : Woman’s Work: Personal Gossip VISITORS AND THE ~ FOURTH ATTRACT Numerous Affairs on the Social Calendar in Honor of . Both. ENTERTAIN HOUSE PARTY BY MELLIFICIA—]July 3. Visitors—and Fourth of July week —a happy combination indeed and one which promises to make us lead a merry pace this week, socially, de- spite the warm rays of Old' Sol. Espe- cially ig this true since the visitors are the guests of the younger set, noted for their spirit and verve. “And the four winds blow in from every port,” these visitors, who as- suredly hail from north, south, east and west. From the sunny southland, Mem- phis, comes Miss Sarah Perkins to be the guest of Miss Mary Megeath. Miss Perkins was expected in Omaha at the time of Miss Megeath’s debut reception, but was unable to come. Her present visit is the inspiration for a round of entertainments. Tonight, Miss Perkins' hostess gives a dinner at the Country club for her; Tuesday night Miss Naomi Towle has ar- ranged .a picnic supper; Wednesday there will be a luncheon for Miss Per- kins, and Thursday Mrs. Windsor Megeath gives a.bridge party for her. . From Lake County. From the . cool, lake country to which_we “fain_would hie ourselves, col Miss _Elizabeth Becksted' to vi [rs,’ William F. Wappich. and Miss Clyde Hoerr of Mankato, Minn., to be the'giest of Mrs. F. B, Aldous. Mrs. Wappich' gives a dancing party for the-girls at her home ‘this eve- Tyesday, Miss Ruth Nolan, a matiree dance’ at' Happy “Hollow; Mrs, AM,D“}‘ ls'nukfnlg up a swimming arty at' Valley for Friday, and Miss f:thr‘yn ;S{qmexil entertains Snturd'a‘ly afternoon for these two young girls and Miss. Esther ME:Vann;y o Miss Annabel Dunning of Duluth is another northerm:wisifor, the guest of Mrs. Myles McFayden. Mrs.. Mc- Fayden, entertains two tables inform- ally at bridge. tonight for Miss Dun- ning. il ' - House: Party, An interedting house party is being entertained & ‘the Misses Dorothy and Marion Weller, who have as their guests, two’. classmates from St Mary’s ‘¢ollege, Miss Harriet Waters of Binghampton, N. Y.; Miss Bess Ritchie of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and their cousin, Miss Ellen Weart of Cherokee, Ia. The Wellers give a family picnic at the fisheries near Council Bluffs on the Fourth; Wed- nesday, Miss Angelz Shugart gives a luncheon at.the Council Bluffs Boat club; Thursday, Miss Mildred Rhodes a luncheon at. Happy Hollow and Sat- urday Miss Grace Drake a matinee party at the Brandeis, for these visit- ors. Mr. Robert ‘Whittlesey of New Haven, Conn,, the guest of Mr. Fritz Buchalz, -his classmade at Yale, is a mascyling yisitor from the east who has been much feted. Mr, Whittlesey will be an honor guest at.the dinner- dance which Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Ed- wards are giving Wednesday at. the ¢ Country club, . Mrs. Thomas Brown of Cincinnati, the -attractive guest of Mrs. Edwin . T. Swobe, will be the inspiration for -'a~goodly bit of entertaining in the . “Country club set during the week. Mrs, Brown will be remembered as - the Mrs. Lester Bridahan of Denver . wlyo-frequently visited Mrs. Swobe. :Séc{ety -Girllv Learn First Aid. - ‘After completing a course in first <+ aid at tbe'\’o‘ung Women’s Christian - asgociation, -Stastny, a group of well known young taught by Dr. Olga women qualified for the examinations -wsent from the first aid department of . the 'Red:Cross - society. 3 Dr. Nora Fairchild gave the “quiz.” The young 'women were Misses Carolyn Barka- “:1dow, Margaret: Bruce, Leeta Hold- - rege, Antinette Burkley, Mary Burk- ‘1ey; Alice Carter, Stella Thummiel and . Mary *Rathvon. At Carter. ke Club. :The Dunélee Catholic Women's : circle met-today at the Carter Lake «~¢club house, with Mrs. Arnold Jaeger | as_hostess. - The Carter Lake Women's Swim- ming and Bowling c¢lub met this morning ‘to pursue their usual pas- time. Dr. Clarence Patten and wife enter- tained at Sunday supper Miss Abbie - Gait Weeden, Miss Christine Poulsen, Mr. Douglas Melcher and Mr, and : Mrs, Claude H. Rock. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E, Fanning “‘were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A, L. “ Ritchie. *“Clara " Mr.C -Another party was composed of W. Bonce, Miss Marie Gabler, Mr. Ed Welsh, Mr. A. T. Elwee and 'Mr. C. N. Maulin. Mrs, E. F. Brailey had as her guests Mrs. Bert G. wolden and Mrs. Young. Dr. and Mrs. E. Holovotchiner and Miss Elise were accompanied by Miss Ruth Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldstrom supped together. Dr. L. L. Irvin, Miss Leona Foster and Miss Belle White and Dr. K. P. Church were at one table, Dr. and Mrs. L. A, Dermody had lto prepare for her journey to as their guest Mr. James Duncan of Blue Hill, Neb, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Potter and children, Eleanor. and Leland, had with them Mr. V. L. Potter, Mr. A. Vandolan, Miss Muriel Grady and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutch- ins' formed another party. New Campfire Group. A new group of campfiré girls from Central High school have organized under the leadership of Miss Olive Ferguson: The charter members are: Misses— Misses— Gertrude Peycke, Ruth Parker, Zoe Schalek, Dollle Burpett, Lillian Head, Winifred Lathrop, Grace Burgess, On the Calendar. Mrs. E. B. Ferris and Mrs. C. F. Walker will be hostesses of the Co- lumbian club at its meeting Wednes- day afternoon: at 2:30 at the hall. There will be a picnic of former residents of Henry county, Iowa, at Fontenelle park, July 4. Past Festivities. The Les Amies Whist club was en- tertained Saturday afternoon at the Claremont Inn by Mrs. F. T. Murphy. Mrs. f:ohn Dinéen and Mrs. Harry Crouch won prizes for the card game. The hostess in two weeks will be Mrs. Crouch. At Seymour Lake Club. " A program for the Fourth has been arranged at the Seymour Lake club, which will occupy the time from 8:30 a. m. until bed“time. \ i, Any number of golf contests will be staged, among them a flag tourna- ment . for men, an eighteen-hole medal handicap play, a flag tourna- ment for women, a nine-hole medal handicap play for women, with ap- propriate prizes.. Eighteen young men will put on an. exhibition of wrellhnf, oxing, burlesque boxing and the like in the afternoon, followed bg a ‘¢hildren's pageant and races for boys and girls. ate in the afternoon there will be golf-approaching contests for men and women, and in the evening ‘Wl" be the special dinner with dancing -and fireworks. Donna McDonald, Luclle Hoel. Former Omaha Girl Married. " The following notice of the mar- riage of Miss Marguerite : Clifford, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Clifford, formerly of Qmaha, occu- pied the leading position in the so- ciety section of the.San Francisco Chronicle recently: “The San Francisco fog that has perhaps stood more abuse from the sons of Neptune than any other ele- ment in this part of the world, came in yesterday for a- generous measure of glessing from Lieutenant Ole Ha- gen, U. S. N, since it was the decid- ing factor in having his marriage to Miss Marguerite Clifford take place yesterday instead of today. “The South Dakota was under or- ders to go to Mexico, but the fog threatened to make sailing impossible yesterday. If it lifted, and the vessel consequently should leave, the wed- ding would take place immediately; otherwise it would be deferred to al- low the bride another day in which Diego, where she will remain daring 'the . South Dakota’s station in Mex- ican waters. “The fog lifted at about 10 o’clock, and at 11:30 the marriage was solem- nized at St. Agnes’ church, Rev. J. S. Burns officiating. The bride was at- tended by Miss Eileen ‘Clifford and HOTELS AND RESORTS. at 59th Street Close to All-Theatres and Shops | SUMMER GARDEN and Outdoor Terrace Cool and Refreshing. Place to Dine Write for Resersation To-day FRED STERRY. Managing Director ROOMS WITH BATH $3.50 UP WHITE MTS,, N. N MAPLEWOOD lomiz COTTAGES MAPLEWOOD, N. H. High Altitude. Free trom Hay Fever. MAPLEWOOD INN Opposite Hotel. Capacity 148. Terms Moderate. Superior 18-Hole Golf Course 6080 yards Motorists’ Best Radiating Center in Mts, Booking office, 1180 Broadway, York, also Maplewood, N. H. New Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. ' Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor. _ 2502 N'8t, Telephone Douglas 4231, South 863 or 868. San |, Lieutenant Edmund Almy was the best man. The others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford, parents of the bride; her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Roger J. Kennedy; her brother, Charles Clifford, jr., and Lieutenant and Mrs. Edmund Almy. A wedding breakfast was served at the Palace hotel. Garden and Porch Party. Twenty-eight guests will be enter- tained this evening at a garden and porch party by Mrs. Will F. Wappich in honor of her guest, Miss Elizabeth Becksted, of White Bear, Minn., and Miss Clyde Hoerr of Mankota, Minn., the guest of Mrs, F. B. Aldous. The porches will be cleared for dancing. At the Field Club. The usual supper crowd was served at the Field club yesterday evening. Additional reservations for the Fourth are: Howard Goulding, W. F. Malonefi four; J. P, Blanchard, six; R. H. Manley, five; T. H. Boyle, two; H. K. Foote, eight; E. M, Slater, two; J. F. Dale, six; D. Bowie, six; Lee Huff, six; Eugene Kohn; B. E. Hutchison, five; A. A. Taggart, two; Ned Aitchison, six; Judgee !*los(er, seven. On account of the Fourth of July, the regular Tuesday afternoon bridge party for Field club members will be abandoned this week. A number of reservations have been made for the | affair next week. | | Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Anan Raymond have | taken a house at 5012 California | street for the summer, pending the | completion of their own home at 5107 California, Mr. and Mrs, N. L. Nathanson of Toronto, who have been the guests of Mrs. Nathanson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Harris, for a few days, leave for their home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ostenberg and daughter, Miss Kathryn, will leave Tuesday for a six months' trip to New York, Chicago, Atlantic City, Wash- ington and other eastern points. Miss Selma Sternshine of Savan- \nah, Ga., arrived this morning to be STOP---REA TOMORRO Night's Papers—See What Is Going to HAPPEN to the Big $65,000 Stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats, Shoes, Overcoats, Furnishing Goods, Etc. Of the NOVELTY CO., 16th St. ' Don’t Spend One Cent Until You Read Tomorrow Night's Papers Look for the Full Page Ad--Read Every Line--YOU WILL OPEN YOUR EYES UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE NOVELTY CO. IT’S ALL OFF—READ ABOUT IT TOMORROW moming at eight and a half o’clock—there never was a year in our history when we were in such splendid condition to serve you, and serve you well. this is not the time to write a full bill of particulars—you couldn’t be induced today to read the full story which we have to tell. suffice it to say that every department in our store will have remarkable offerings for your approval—in this store of yours merchandise is “different”—manners are “different”— methods are “different.” go where you will, examine what you will, read the tales told in this very paper—and after you have done all these TAKE TIME TO READ THIS! : WHEN THE DOORS SWING OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING WE WILL COMMENCE THE BRIGHTEST, BIGGEST SALE OF WOMEN'S HATS EVER HELD BY US—AND WE HAVE HAD SOME AMAZING SALES. WOMEN OF OMAHA, WOMEN WHO LIVE WITHIN MILES OF OMAHA, TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT—NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED A LOT OF HATS WHICH VIEWED FROM EVERY STANDPOINT MATCHED THIS LOT. IT WILL BE THE BIGGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY OR WE MISS OUR GUESS. THE PRICE IS $4.00 EACH. the guest of Miss Fannie Livingstone for several weeks. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hazelton left Saturday for Deadwood, S. D. Mrs. Ralph Tallman and daughter, Marjorie, returned Saturday from an extended visit in the east. Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Keoeps The Soft and velvety, Money back If not en- tirely pleased, Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off, Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tinte: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White, By Toilet Cpunters or Mail, 50c. National Toilt Company, Paris, Tean. e Sold By Leading Toilet Counters in Omaha. ¢ A Sane and Enjoyable Fourth Every one, old and young, can celebrate the glorious Fourth in a most fitting manner by eating plenty of Good ‘Ice Cream—the. National Dish, But for your own sake be sure it’s Omaba, Neba, the sale “so diferet” starts | at kilpatrick’s wednesday things—come then to this store which is somewhat old- fashioned, and our word for it—if you are not already a customer—and ye know bearis about values—we'll add your name to our list—more than seven thousand of the most dis- criminating judges of merchandise are on what has been hap- pily termed our roll of honor— performance always distances promises here —know therefore all people that the most wonderful sale in years starts wednesday, july fifth, at 8:30 a. m. =]