Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1916. T Yociety Notes -:- Personal Gossip -~ Entertainments -:- Club Doings OCIETY BATTLES WITH WARM SPELL Late Brides and Summer Visit- ors Principal Diversion Dur- ing the Hot Weather. MOTORING IS A RELIEF BY MELLIFICIA—]July 12. Late brides and bridal affairs and . summer visitors are still keeping so- ciety alive during this corn weather, After today there will be a lull in the formal and informal affairs for Miss Helen Epeneter and Mr. Albert +Busch. It would not do to have a tired bride, for weariness begets un- happiness, and brides must always be radiant. Miss Epeneter will spend the few more days before her mar- riage quietly. A very attractive makes “in their honor” affairs a pleasure. Most of them belong to younger set, but Mrs. Thomas rown of Cincinnati, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe, is occasioning a_great many delightfu! affairs in the Country club contingent. This is such an appropriate time to grumble about the weather. The great relief from this oppressive burden of heat is automobiling. But there is a fly in even that ointment, for if one es to leave the traveled paths he comes upon unoiled roads. Covered with dust, warm and listless, society 15 expected to be sluggish. Loyal Nebraskans, however, have this unfailing consolation. Warm sum- mer weather makes the corn grow, so all hail King Corn! set of visitors Seymour Lake Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wahl enter- tained at a family dinner at the club. Mr. and Mss. John Bekins are en- tertaining friends from Grand Rapids, Mich, at a house party. Miss Margaret Fox had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. William Quaid, Mrs. O'Brien, Miss Katherine O’Brien and Mr. Gerald Griffith, Dining with Mr. and Mrs. E. Buck- ingham were Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Fos- ter, Miss McLaughlin, Mr. Hal Buck- ingham and' Mr. Robert Buckingham. Master Marlyn Combs was struck | the eye by a golf ball Sunday. It “‘;ghoug t the injury will not prove serious. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forster have gone to Kansas City via the route, and their cottage is bein, cupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. R, mire. Thursday is children’s day at the club and an especially interesting pro- gram has been arranged for each week. No two entertainments will be alike. The wives of a number of golf players will accompany their hus- bands to Sioux City Saturday morn- ing, when Seymour Lake golfers go to play a return engagement with the Sioux City golfers. A special car has been procured to convey the party. At the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser will en: tertain eighteen guests at the Country club this evening. The decorations will be garden flowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daugherty will entertain at dinner at the Country club this evening, their guests being: Mosars. and Mesdames— c.'Will Hamilton, T. J. Mahoney, i M. C. Peters, Mr. Leon Callahan is entertaining 1this evening at the Country club in honor of Miss Helen Epeneter and Mr. Albert Busch, whose mariage will take place Monday. The party was postponed from last Saturday on ac- count of Mr. Busch’s short stay in the resbyterian hospital. Those in- cluded in the party will be: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sibbernsen. auto oc- ver- H( Misses— m? — irene Coad, Helerl Epenster, Beatrice Coad, Marjorie Howland, Mea: Messrs.— Lloyd Smith, Frank Mead, Albert Busch, Leon Callahan, Miss Marv Megeath entertained two out-of-town girls at luncheon at the Country club this noon. Her own guest, Miss Sarah Perkins, of Mem- phis, Tenn.; Miss Ethel Andrews of Tdlewild, N. J., who is visiting Miss Marion Towle; Miss Towle and Miss Regina Connell formed the party. Mrs. C. T. Kountze entertained the four members of the Original Cook- ing club who are still in town at luncheon at the Country club today. In addition to Mrs. Kountze, there were Mrs. W. S. Poppleton, Mrs. George B. Prinz and Mrs. Wheeler, For Mr. Denman Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Kountze will entertain thirty-| three young people at the club this For midsummer, here is an attrac- tive lingerie frock of white net, with deep border of batiste featuring a cut-out design. This trimming is in- = twenty guests and by Mrs. E. W, Exley for five. Saturday afternoon Mrs. D, M. Edgerley will give an afternoon card party for twenty-seven guests, Mrs. C.,T. MacDonald will have thirty at the children’s matinee next Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon for Bride-to-Be. As a compliment to Miss Helen Epeneter, one of the brides-to-be, Mrs. J. W. Griffith entertained at luncheon today at the Country club. Brides’ roses and white sweet peas were used on the tables, Covers were laid for: Mesdames— Mesdames— ‘Windsor Megeath, Harry Kelly, C. G. Sibbernsen, R. B. Busch, Will Schnorr, J. W. Griftith, Misses— Misses— Helen Van Dusen, 1sabel Vinsonhaler, Maurle Woodard, Mona Cowell. Helen Epeneter, Marjorie Howland, Lucile Bacon, Eleanor Mackay, Notes of Interest. Miss Edith McLleod of Lincoln, who has been visiting Mrs. P. E Griswold, will leave tomorrow for North Platte. This will necessitate the cancellation of the luncheon at the University club which Mrs. Her- bert Riggs was to have given in her honor tomorrow. Edith L. Wagoner has gone to To- ledo and Pittsburgh for a vacation trip, after which she will go to New York City to do some special work in piano music under Eugene Hef- fley. She will be at the Studio club in the metropolis. For Mrs. Brown. Today's party for Mrs., Thomas Brown of Cineinnati, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe, will take the form of a supper party at the Country club, given by Mr. Stockton Heth. In and Out of the Bee Hive. The Misses Anna and Minnie Witt H.|of Chicago are spending their mid- summer vacation at the home of Mrs, Rose M. Billings in Benson. Miss Margaret Campbell, a June graduate at Central High school, left evening. : Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burgess will | have twelve guests at dinner at the| Country club_this evening. Mr. and Mrs., M. J. Coad and Mr. John F.| Caldwell will each have four in their | parties. Mrs. C. T. Stewart and Mrs. J. J. Hess of Council Bluffs will have parties of eight. * Mr. and Mrs. J C. Wharton had luncheon at the club Wtoday. At the Field Club. - Additional reservations for this evening's dinner dance at_the ‘Fleld club have been made by Mr. S. W. Reynolds and Mr. C. J. Moore. For the Saturday evening dinner dance Mrs. B. Kvenild has a reser- vation for sixtcen and the Lee Huffs for ten. g Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nicholson will , have a little dinner party at the Field club this evening. A basket of sum- mer flowers will occupy the center of the table. The guests will be: Dr. and Mrs, J. E. Pulver. Meusrs, and Mesdames— A. V. Shotwell, Haroid Downey. At Carter Lake Club. Tonight will be held the weekly -ottagers’ dinner at Carter Lake club. About eighty-six are expected. Mr. J. F. Fallen entertained at a stag party for Mr. Robert W. Patrick yesterday evening. Eighty-six members attended the bowling club dinner at the club house last night, Tomorrow night the members of the Grain Exchange will have a large dinner at the club, including about 200 uests. \ At Happy Hollow Club. For the women’s luncheon Thurs- day reservations have been made at Happy Hollow by Mrs. J. B. Owen for | | | weeks' Sunday morning for a vacdtion trip. Mrs. G. R. Cathro has gone for a three months’ stay in Pueblo, Colo-| rado Springs and Denver, where she will visit Miss Margaret McCollum, who has been the guest of Mrs, Mr. Fred Oschsenbein of St. Louis has returned home after a three visit. Mrs. Oschenbeim will spend the rest of the summer here with her mother, Mrs. H. B, Beavers. Mrs. H. C. Riewe of Hammond, Ind., has returned to her home, She has been the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Kritenbunk. Miss Isabelle Kritenbunk has re- turned from her trip to Albert, Neb,, where she was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. H. Bruning and Mrs. C. A. Pe- dersen. Relative of Dan Butler May Be an 0’Connor Heir Mrs. John Burke of ifiller, S. D, and her sister, who lives in Chicago, believe they may be heirs of the late {iflm O'Connor of Hastings, Neb, rs. Burke, who is a relative of City Commissioner Butler, stopped over for a day on her way home from Chi- cago. ghc said her brother disap- peared thirty-five years ago and was never heard from. In her mind there is a possibility that the lon;-lon brother may have been John O'Con- nor of Hastings, o ASK FOR and GET 'HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Bheap eubstitutes cost YOU same price, Timely Fashion Hint By LA RECONTEUSE, | i | and tunic ferms the broad lapels on the bodice. A rose ribbon girdle is draped attrac- tively about the waistline. troduced on the apron Little Bobbie’s Pa By WILLIAM F. KIRK. Missus White was oaver to our house last nite & she brot her littel boy with her, his naim is Waldemar & and he thinks he is smart. His Ma thinks he is smart, too. My darling Waldemar, she sed to Pa & Ma, has about him the silent air of one who is one day to becum grate in_the counsels of the nashun. That's good, sed Pa, the nashun needs sumbody. 1 am gitting old. My little son is a dreamer, sed Missus White. Sometimes I think he senses vishuns that are not for the or- dinary eye. He looks it, sed Pa. Is it good for his stummick to have them wishuns? He never thinks about his stum- mick, sed Missus White. He is not a wurdly boy. Wen the old stummick goes back on one, sed Pa, it dosent ask one whether one is wurdly or not. — ‘| ought to know, Pa sed, I used to be abel to give my stummick a pritt; raw deal. But now I have to treet it like a primmy donny or it will kick. . Then I asked Waldemar to cum out in the yard & th catch with me & he caim out, but he cuddent catch a ball & he threw like a I am having a perfeckly ripping time, he sed to me, what? I didn't say anything, T sed. You are an odd boy, what? he sed. I dident say a word, I toald him. Then I asked him if he wanted to | put on the boxing gluvs with me & | he sed, If you doant tell mother T will do so with grate zest, he sed to me. So I got my gloves and whisseld for Skinny Dugan to cum and see the fun. I wont hit you vary hard, I sed to Waldemar, You better, he sed, I am going to | hit you as hard as I can. Then he hit | me on the noas threec (3) times bee- foar I cud git up my hand to stop him & wen I got my hand up he hit me four (4)times in the stummick. Then he stopped and sed, We shall call that the end of the first round. We shall call it the end of the fite, I sed. You hit like Tom Sharkey. I am vary profishunt in the manl; art of self-defense, he sed. My bij brother beleeves in pre-paredness. % shall be glad to give you instruck- shuns, So I got all the kids together & we eleck-ted Waldemar President & | James Robinson of Benson since ear-| Treshurer & Boxing Master of our ly spring. club, & he made a speech. Wen we went into the house I toald Pa and Ma about it & Pa sed, Well, well, he is clevver. is he. It reeminds m: of my boyhood days, Pa sed, wen I was President of everything & the idol of all the kids. A-hem, sed Ma. Yes, sed Pa, my childhood was full | of glory, but I used to be nice to the humbel littel boys, too. A-hem, sed Ma. Onst a heero, al- ways a heero. 1 was certingly a for- tunate maiden to attrack yure wunder- ful attenshun. A-hem. July owes its name to the fact that Julius Caesar was born in it. Two other names by which the month was known among the Saxons were Hey Monat and Maed Monat. The first related to the hay harvests and the second to the meadows, which during July were in richest blossom. Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Moderate Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed Phillips Optical Co. AUDUBON'S PICTURE | CONTEST CLOSES Many Children Competed in the | Campaign to Create Interest In Bird Study. | PRIZES TO BE AWARDED | More than 300 children competed in thebird picture contest conducted | by the Audubon society, with the aid | of the Jay Burns Baking company, in a campaign to create interest in the study and preservation of birds. The | contest closed Tuesday evening, after | 350,000 ‘colored bird pictures had been distributed, wrapped i as many loaves of bread. Twenty-eight prizes, furnished by the Audubon society, will be awarded the children who collected the most bird pictures at| the public library Friday morning at 10 o'clock. . A 6-year-old, Katherine Terrel, who lives one mile south of Bellevue, col- lected 188 bird pictures. One day when there was no bird in the bread wrapper little Katherine cried so bit- !erlz that her father had to walk one- half mile to the next neighbor to beg a bird picture for Nttle Katherine, Two other little fellows collabo- rated with James Gienger to win the | first prize so that they might all| three possess the field glasses. to study the birds. Missouri Boy Enters Contest, One litle boy in Missouri wrote Miss Joy Higgins, secretary of the Audubons, asking plaimivclf'. “Do you suppose those prizes will reach the town 1 live in?" | “I see I won't win a prize” re-! marked a little girl who came over to the public library, where Miss Anna Crary was receiving the bird pictures, “but may I have my pictures back? I want to keep the bird pictures.” This sentiment was general among the children, most of them sending postage for the return of their pic- tures. One child said a neighbor woman had helped him collect the pictures on his promise to return her one set of the fifty bird pictures. Elsie Mason proved herself a re- markably capable business woman, Each set of bird pictures was care- fully catalogued and written out in a neat manner, which pleased Dr. S. R. Towne, president of the Audu- bons, 4 List of Prize Winners. First prizes, pairs of field glasses, were won by James Gienger, 405 North Thirtieth street, who sent in 2,081 bird pictures; Elsie Mason, 2308 | i Cuming street; Clayton Midlam, 1542 South Twenty-eighth street; Ethel M. Etler, 1614 Canton street; Lucile Bliss, 2621 E street, South Side; Will- iam Darnell, 1502 Tenth avenue, Council Bluffs, and Gladys Johnson, Lindsay, Neb. Second prizes,* tennis rackets or catcher’s mitts, were awarded Edwin Myers, 4532 Franklin; Florence Sew- terman, 1034 South Twenty-eighth; Francis Norris, 2306 South Tenth; John Pavlas, 5140 South Twenty- fourth, South Side; Frank McQuinn, 3558 West Broadway, Council Bluffs; Russell Anderson, Genoa, Neb. Third prizes, pairs of ball bearing roller skates, were won by Sermara Frieden, . 2411 Spencer; Evelyn Moore, 1429 North Twenty-second; Thorwald Jacobsen, 816 South Fifty« first; Nellie Galvin, 2210 South Thir- teenth; Charles To Anna Hrbek, 1820 O street, South Side; Charles Town- send, 351 Benton street, Council Bluffs; Vincent Whelan, O’Neill, Neb. Fourth prizes, bird books, were won by Carl Peterson, 4232 Qbhio; Wilmer Beerkle, 1481 Emmet; Fran- cis Cahill, 2801 South Thirty-first; Barbara Nittler, 2216 Deer Park boulevard; Ralph Boya, 3927 South Twenty-fourth, South Side; Walter Kreger, 1924 Eighth avenue, Council lg'l“b s; Katherine Terrill, Bellevue, eb. Hearing of Williams’ Suit Will Be Resumed Thursday The suit in which Mrs. Jeanette Williams is asking for a legal separa- tion from J. R. Williams, who is now married to another woman, which was on trial in Judge Sears’ court Tues-, day, has been continued until Thurs- day morning, when the hearing will be resumed. Your Summer's Fun will not be complete without a COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Choloe of Mahogany or Oak. This is the ideal in- strument for the sum- mer home or camp Price, $25 or with T Columbia Double Dise 10 inch records, 14 selections only. $29.55, on easy terms. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Com 1811-18 hrnap:zn ’sa Retall and Wholesale Distributors. 807-9 Brandels ‘Buliding. HOTEL MEN ELECT Minneapolis Man Chosen Presi- | dent of the Northwestern Association. | not HOSTELRY PROBLEMS UP 1 nurses. Hotel ins The Northwestern association concluded Men's | a general discussion of hotel prob-| lems and election of officers for the| coming year. The invitation of Min-| neapolis as the next meeting place | was accepted. The business session | was followed by @ luncheon at the| Hotel Loyal. The officers elected for the coming | ear are as follc F. P. Zonne, inneapolis, president; state vice | presidents: Nebraska, Roy Bryant, Omaha; Iowa, F Bailey, Decorah; | North Dakota, W Boyd, Fargo; | City; Minnesota, Wisconsin, H. B, Hi ot The committee on legislation is com- | heen posed of Rome Miller, Omaha, chair- [ color. man, and two members from each of the six states, John F. Letton read a paper on | practically Ho Hum! Postoffice Clock Gets Second Coat Q'f.yice Paint ¢ 0 Just when people were beginning to South Dakota, A. L. Davidson, Rapid | be glad because the hands and figures Hahnmelina; on the face of the postoifice clock “rane, Eue Claire; | had been painted a bright red, the Medlar of Omaha, secretary.| second coat was put on and the?' turned « | The Bee's Fund for | OFFICERSFOR YEAR | Free Milk and Ice Do You Know of Needy Babies? | If you know any poor | whose babies or small children are| receiving proper care, please | | send their names to The Bee so that | the cases may be investigated by the | The list is already large, but none | must be neglected. The Bee urges its readers to help business | in this great work. A few dimes that session at the Hotel Fontenelle with |You will never miss will do more | good here than anywhere eln.. back to their fo This color matches the color of the | face of the clock, so that now it is impossible to see “Publicity and Advertising as Ap-|hands at all, plied to the Hotel Business,” in| which he advocated strongly a cam- | pointed out, however. aign of publicity and advertising, | seldom marks the right time, and {:ut warned the hotel men that to pay | by having the hands invisible this de- The benefit of this arrangement is For the clock it must be backed up by quality of | fect is rendered harmless service. He said that one of the best sorts of publicity for the hotel man was the “wagging tongue” Kind that | was pmducefi only by satisfied pa-| trons. | The meeting went on record as unanimously fayoring the establish- ment of a vocational school for hotel employes as proposed by Henry Bohi of Chicago, and passed resolu- tions thanking the ‘city and the Hotel Men’s association of Omaha for the courteous and friendly hospitality accorded the visitors. Girls’ Club Delegates to Storm Lake Convention Occupying a special car and travel- ing over the Illinois Central, twenty- five members of the Omaha Indus- trial Girls' club, chaperoned by Miss Curtis, have gone to Storm Lake, Ia, where they will attend the annual convention of the Industrial Girls’ Association of Nebraska, Jowa and South Dakota. The association meet- IYITI will be attended by some 300 delegates and will continue until the end of the week. | to 28, ported. 20 Teachers’ Examinations To Be Held This Month | Regular teachers’ examinations will | be held at the office of the coum; | superintendent of instruction July 2 These examinations will give teach- ers who have been studying at sum- mer school an oppotunity to increase the grade of their certificates and to qualify in new subjects, Plenty of teachers are available for all schools in the county next fall. From five to ten applications are on file for every available position. Doug- las county schools are in great de- mand and a few vacancies are re- families Campaign Activity To Boost Hughes is Taking a Start An effort is already under way to bring about a consolidation of the re- publican and progressive presidential electoral ticket so that a single set of Hughes electors may be presented to the voters in November. The mat- ter is to be taken up at a meeting of the progressive state committee called by Chairman Corrick for Thursday at Lincoln, at which a defi- troviowly ackno\ ledged 13930 | nite plan is to be outlined. i National Committeeman Howell ‘50 | has been notified of his appointment ‘r“‘—“ to the campaign committee, and has been summoned for iws first meeting {in New York on July 20. Mr. Howell expects to attend and if the session continues over several days he will not get home in time for the republi- can state convention, scheduled for July 25. While east he will try to have Nebraska put on the Hughes itinerary. As an outgrowth of the co-operative movement of Nebraska newspapers for Hughes in the primary, a call is being issued by Victor Rosewater of The Bee for a meeting of the editors at Lincoln on the morning of the state convention day to organize into a Nebraska State Republican Press association for the purpose of pro- moting team work in the campaign, Business Secretary of “Y. M.” Will Go to the Philippines | Walter Mayer, who has been busi-. | ness secretary of the Omaha Young | Men's Christian association for three years, will depart Satyrday for his home in Michigan, where he will spend a short vacation before going to Vancouver, B. C, to join Theo- dore Yangco, the Philippine mer- chant and Young Men's Christian as- sociation president, who recently vis- ited Omaha, Mr. Mayer is going to the Philippines as general secretary for the three branches now estab- lished there, . Arthur Remington, who ‘has been acting as office secretary, will be %mmoted. to Mr. Mayer's place. S, . Pier will be the new office secrev tary, 4 have rmer the JULY PICTURE SALE A. HOSPE CO., 1513 Douglas St. This 9100,0003% Buy Armour's Star Bacorr . | posir _,.:ww Toe Nationa! Breakiast RS AS e Tl N s = el i Ty smoked in the Stockinet Covering. keeps in all the rich Juices and all the fine flavor. Star Ham reaches you in the Stock- inet Covering, clean and sweet, As you use it, the Stockinet Covering pro- tects what remains. The last slice will be as moist and rich-flavored as the first. Bobt. Budats, Mgv, 13t sud Joues Sts. Do L. Wilkinson, 2 & Q 8ts, Tel ':{o.":'-:'oo. Why buy soggy, half baked bread? It only discourages you in buying bread at all. There is a vast difference in the different kinds on the market. Tip-Top Bread is always thoroughly baked into firm, crusty loaves like mother used to make. Indispensable in thousands of Omaha households. Often tried and never found wanting. Costs no more than the ordinary kind. 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