Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1916, Page 15

Council Bluffs Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Raymond and “Bon, ‘Lowell, left over the Union Pa- cific for Manitou, Colo, where they will spend some time touring and Bightsecing, Mr. H. C. Raymond left Saturday morning for his boyhood home in Massachusetts, where he plans to spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. A. B. Walker returned Sat- urday evening from Topeka, Kan., where she spent two weeks visiting her son, Ben Walker, and his family, who moved there last spring from Sioux City, Ia. Mrs. George Camp, 316 Glen ave- nue, has returned from a three weeks’ wvisit with friends in Wisconsin. Mrs. Ella Kauffman of Perry, Ia., who came here to attend the Mann- Milliken wedding, returned to her home Sunday morning. While in Council Bluffs she was the guest of Mrs. R. D. Amy. Mrs. Mark Morrow and Mrs. M. C. Crocker of Portsmouth are the guests of Mrs. H. B. Watson, 109 Washing- ton avenue, Mrs. Sydney Smith and son, Syd- ney, and daughter, Margaret, leave Thursday for a visit to Okoboji, where they will be guests of Mrs. H. R. Lemon at Sunset Beach. Dr. Smith expects to go to the lake for a short stay before his family returns. Mrs. Donald Macrae and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe left Wednesday morning for Des Moines to bid Dr. Donald Macrae, who is with the medi- cal corps of the Iowa National Guard, farewell before he leaves for the border. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Everett, who were called here from Colorado by the death of Mr. Everett's mother, Mrs. Everett, returned Thursday to their ranch, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. John S. Spearman has re- turned from a ten days’ visit with relatives at Maxtum, Colo. Mrs. J. T. Monfort and daughters, Frances and Evelyn, have gone to Ex- celsior Springs, Mo., where they plan to spend the rest of the month. Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Wood, formerly Logan, la, who have receqtly ught a home in Omaha in the Field club district, spent Sunday afternoon renewing acquaintances with Counqll Bluffs friends. They drove over in their car, having with them Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoagland and four little 0yS. - ])\"Irs. E. H. Sylvester entertained the members of the Garden club at a most delightful meeting at her home, east of town, on Tuesday. Instead of the segular meeting the members had a “picnic lunch on the lawn shortly aft- er noon, later adjourning to the house for their program. Nearly all of the members were present and the study of wild flowers of summer proved most interesting. Mrs. Sylvester read selections from a book on the subject, and many flowers were brought in by the club women. The interest in gardening continues to increase and several of the members brought most attractive bouquets from their gar- dens. An evening of nonsense and fun was enjoyed at the Second Presby- terian church Tuesday evening when the young people of the church pre- sented the farcical sketch, “The Dis- trict School of Blueberry Corners. The entertainment was given as a choir benefit. There were three scenes, one the selection of a teacher by the district directors, another a day in school and the last was the closing day of the term. Special music was given by the Sunday school or- chestra and by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. eardsley. BThe boird of directors of the Young Women's Christian association met for 1 o'clock luncheon and a confer- ence Tuesday afternoon. Various mat- ters of rountine business were trans- acted and plans for fall work dis- ussed. > 2 Morningside chapter of St. Paul's guild met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith on Morn- ingside avenue. On account of the ex- treme heat the attendance was small and no attempt was made to transact any business, the time being spent socially. It was decided to hold no further meetings until fall. Light re- freshments were served by the host- ess. Twenty women met for 8 o'clock breakfast Wednesday at the Boat club and participated in the eighteen- hole medal play which followed. In the first flight for the Gerner trophy Miss Sara Besley and Miss Alice Clark tied, with a net score of 107. The tie will be played off later in the week. In the second flight for the Leffert trophy Mrs. R. B. Tubbs was winner. The putting match was a tie between Miss Alice Clark and Mrs. B. O. Brunington and is to be played off. Next Wednesday morning there will be a team contest between the Yellows and the Greens and the play will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Much interest in golf is being shown by the women this season and the morning games are found especially opular. P ’{"hc East End Card club was enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kirk- patrick at their home on Wednesday evening. Tables were arranged for the game of “500” and prizes for high five scores were won by Mrs. J. G. Wil- Jiams and Mr. William Marquardt. Consolation prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trotter and the “cut- for-all” by Mrs. Grover De Bar. Sup- per was served after the game. Mr. and Mrs. William Marquardt will en- tertain the club July 26 if the weather is more favorable, but if it is still so warm it is probable that the meeting will be postponed until a later date. Members of the Woman's Club of the Railway Mail Service and their families enjoyed a picnic at Fair- mount park Wednesday afternoon and evening. Arrangements were made to meet at the park at 5 o'clock and a picnic supper was served shortly after 6. About forty were present, a num- ber being kept at home by the threat- ening weather. The club is planning another picnic to take the place of the August meeting. This will probably be held at Lake Manawa, but ar- rangements will be made more definite later. e Miss Alma Swanson of this city and Mr. Daniel Woodruff of Missouri Valley, Ia,, formerly of Council Bluffs, were quietly married Mandgy morn- ing at 10:30 o’clock at the First Bap- tist parsonage on Glen avenue by Rev. J. J. Hobbins. They were accom- panied to the minister's home by Mr. and Mrs. William Dimmitt. Mrs, Dim- mitt bein? a cousin of the bride. Mrs, Woodruff is a well known young woman, having lived here for several years. For the last three years she v HER ENGAGEMENT IS JUST|WEDNESDAY WILL BE HER ANNOUNCED Wi Miss Anna Levey has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hardisty, 148 West Wash- ington mvenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wood- ruff left on a noon train for a brief wedding trip, keeping their destina- tion secret. Upon their return they will make their home at Missouri Valley, where Mr. Woodruff is en- gaged in business. Mrs. R. J. McCaw and son, Robert, are spending a few days at the home of Mrs, McCaw’s sister, Mrs. H. W. McClure, at Lincoln, Morningside chapter of St. Paul's guild met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.J. Barrett. On ac- count of the warm weather the at- tendance was small and no further meetings will be held until the last of August, when the annual picnic will take place. The entertainment committee of the Fish and Game club has arranged a series of Friday night dances for mem- bers at the club house at the lake, to continue throughout the season. A good orchestra will be provided and members and their ladies will be en- couraged to take advantage of the splendid floor of the upper ball room. Miss Beth Pryor, who has been teaching domestic science for the last two years at Raleigh, N. C., has ac- cepted a position for next year at Sweet Briar college in Virginia. Miss Pryor is teaching in summer school in the south, and will begin her work at Sweet Briar the latter part of Septem- ber. The position is an excellent one, the college being one of the finest in the south. A number of Council Bluffs girls have attended the school in past years and at present Miss Helen Wal- ker is a student there. Miss Pryor graduated from Ames two years ago and has been in the south ever since that time, returning home for only brief visits with her family. She does not expect to return to Council Bluffs before beginning her new work. Mrs. A. E. Waugh entertained the members of the Cosma club at her home Thursday afternoon. The after- noon was devoted to cards and the prize for high score was won by Mrs. J. F. Norman. Mrs. D. A. Moore won second prize and Mrs. Hardesty the third prize. Club guests were Mrs. Bert Hill, Miss Hazel Young, Miss Kate Higgins and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Grace Henry will be the next hostess. Mr. Lewis W. Lamm of Harlan and Miss Alice Carey of Panama were married early’ Tuesday morning at St. Francis Xavier's church, Rev. Father Boylan officiating. The young peo- le were accompanied by a number of riends and relatives and the wedding was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Grand hotel. Among the wed- ding guests were Mr. Cary of Panama, Mrs. Lamm of Harlan, Mr. J. O. Cary of Neola, Miss Blanche Monahan, Mrs. Ed Monahan and E. Monahan, all of Portsmouth. _Florence Social Items Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olmsted and son, Robert, accompanied by Mrs. Bentley G. McCloud and son, Bent- ley, left Wednesday for Chicago, mak- ing the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted will visit with Mr. and Mrs. McCloud in Chicago for a few days and then motor to the lakes in Wisconsin for a few weeks’ stay. F. J. Effenberger of Blair, Neb.,, who formerly was in business in Flor- ence, spent Sunday and Monday here visiting with friends, John Amis, E. C. Larson and John Stribling left Monday for South America by the way of Utah, where they will spend a few weeks visit- ing friends. Mrs. James Nicholson left Tuesday for Provo, Utah, for a visit with her sister for a few weeks. After leav- ing there she will go to South Da- kota to visit another sister and thence back to Florence. Word was received this week from Captain Ellison, an old-time resident of Florence, saying that he is now located in Fairibault, Minn. Mrs. E. A. Cowan, senior member of the Society of American Widows, celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday Saturday afternoon by entertaining the members of the society at a pic- nic in the city park of Florence. There are 270 members of the society. Miss Ruth Hammond of West Side is spending the week with Miss Ruth Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Wight expect to leave the first of the week for the Black Hills to spend the rest of the summer. The wedding of Miss Lura Holtz- man, daughter of Mrs. A. D. Finch, to Mr. Alvin Petersen, was solemn- ized Saturday evening at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. W. B, Parks. Miss Pauline Nesbit was bridesmaid and Mr. Edgar Byrant best man. Rev. Halderson of the Lutheran church officiated. After a short wed- ding trip they will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holtzman on Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wallace of Fyee- WEDDING DAY : ‘% IhmeDeanf port, Ill, are the guests of Mrs. Wal- lace’s mother, Mr;, J F. Tracy. Miss Paline Nesbitt gave a shower Thursday in honor of Miss Lura Holtzman, who was married Saturday evening to Mr. Alvin Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lorraine and sons are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Tucker. They made the trip from their home in ’Iywin Falls, Idaho, by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Demkel and daugh- ter, Edith, were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hammond of West Side. West Ambler Social Activities Neyn ;l.h M. Roberts returned Monday from a trip to Portland, Ore. Mrs. W. P, Hamand and daughter, Miss Eva, have been guests this week of relatives at Lincoln. Miss Ailene Wolfe has returned from a week’s vacation trip tn Den- ver. The Ladies’ Aid society will hold an all-day meeting Thursday, July 20, in the basement of the church. Miss Mary Hanson of Mason City, Ia., is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Free. Mrs. Fred Lynch entertained Wednesday at dinner for Mesdames Frank Cockayne and Jay Cole. Mr. and Mrs. I. Howland returned home Friday morning from Broken Bow, where they were the guests of their sons, Earl and Henry, at their ranch. Miss Elsie Reiter returned Sunday evening from a week's visit with cousins at Des Moines. \ Fred Lang and wife of Kansas City are the week-end guests of his sister, Mrs. D. Givens, and family, on South Fifty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fulmer returned home Monday noon from Hamburg, la., where they visited the former’s parents. Mrs. Christ Christianson of Benson was the dinner guest of Mrs. John Rabshaw Wedensday. Miss Hildegarde Anderson of Ash- land is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baarman. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith re- turned home Sunday evening from Bertrand, Neb. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. A. Furman, who will spend the sum- mer here. Mrs. Charles Smith and son, Perry, left on Tuesday for Denver to apent{ a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Groves enter- tained the Epworth league business meeting, followed by a lawn social at their home in Eckerman on Tuesday evening. The picnic which was to have been held at Elmwood park Thursday by the West Side Women's Christian Temperance union was postponed two weeks on account of tfle sudden ill- ness of the president, Mrs. Claggett. Mrs. P. J. Traber and guest, Miss Eva Redmore, entertained for Mrs. W. A. Webber and Miss Edna Mc- Gee of Council Bluffs, Friday. The officers and teachers of Jen- nings Sunday school will treat the school to a trolley ride, to be fol- lowed by a picnic at Riverview park, Saturday afternoon, July 22, Mrs. Blvid Johnson gave a dinner Monday evening in honor of her two sisters. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. George Peck and son, Kenneth Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. Frank Hammond and daugh- ter, Ethel, gave a dinner Monday eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunkel and daughter, Miss Edith, and Mrs. R. Boyer and daughter, Miss Margery, all of Florence. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Butts of Dun- dee, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E. G. Grover, husband and daughter, Miss Evelyn of Eckerman, motored to Fremont Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs, Hans Nielson entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. R. L. Gustofson of Holdrege, Neb., who is the house guest of Mrs. Carl Nielson. Covers were laid for Mes- dames Park, Edgar O. Myers, C, Niel- son and Miss Gustafson and Mrs. H. Nielson, Mrs. L. Johnson and daughter, Miss Keola, of Havelock, Neb,, are visit- ing the former's sister, Mrl. Thed Smith, and mother, Mrs. Furman, Miss Alice Hawkinson celebrated her birthday on Thursday evening at her home on West Poppleton. Her guests were Misses Grace and Blanche Barker, Marguerite Sorenson, Martha Garman, Helen Hawkinson and Martha Helsig THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 16, Social Affairs of the South Side Mrs. A. Rasmussen and’ children leave today for a six weeks' outing, visiting her parents at West Point and taking in the annual race meet, Ju.lr 18, 19 and 20. From there she will go to Randolph, Neb., for the re- mainder of the summer, visiting other relatives. _Mr. Ray Casteel will spend some time visiting a brother at Center, Neb., where his daughters, the Misses Frances and Alice, preceded him. Mrs, Casteel will spend the summer with her father in Alabama. Miss Eunice Mangan has returned from Lake Okoboji, where she spent a week at Woodland cottage. Mrs. A. Baker of Grand Island is gucst at the Spelts home, Twenty- ourth and C streets. Mrs. Sarah Van Scoy, South Seventeenth street, is entertaining a party from Winterset, la. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Strawhacker and son, Leslie, are spending the week at Woodland cottage, Lake Okoboji. Miss Dorothy Madden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (\'aller Madden, is re- ported much improved after a recent attack of scarlet fever. Robert Thompson and family, old residents of South Omaha, are now occupying their new home on the North Side. P, M. Campbell and family motored to Woodbine, Ia., last Sunday and spent the day with relatives, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan is out of quarantine after an attack of diph- theria. Mrs. P. Cocoran will entertain the New Century club' at her home, Twenty-fifth and F streets. The kensington of Adah chapter of Eastern Star will hold a picnic at Riverview park Saturday, July 22. Miss Elza Smith is home for a vacation from Chicago, where she has been attending school. Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter, Miss Veda, have returned to their home at Winterset, la,, accompanied by Mrs. Claude Goff. They were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Goff's husband, who was killed July 4. Misses Katherine Crawford, Gladys Van Sant, Esther Miller, Mary Routte and Hazel Barrett are spending Sun- day at the Valley (Neb.) swimming resort, The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist chure held a Japanese tea Wednesday after- noon in the church parlors. Mrs. John Mugan and children of Chicago are at the home of Mrs. Mu- an’s parents, Commissioner and Mrs. eorge Parks, to spend several weeks and as usual will be extensively en- tertained. Several South Side families attended the ls)lcmc given Thursday at Elm- wood park by the Scottish Rite Women's club.: Mrs. Frank Bird's C. U. class of the Wheeler Memorial church held a picnic Friday afternoon, at Miller g_ark, all members being present. uesday evening this same class were entertained at the home of A. E. Compton, 2702 B street, the evening being spent with music and games. On Wednesday evening they were en- tertained at tge home of Mrs. Bird, when they presented a sterling silver spoon engraved with the class mono- gram to a member who will soon leave to make her home in Lincoln, 4222 Dundee Society Notes Miss Mayme Hutchinson left last week for a trip to Chicago and the Great lakes. Mrs. W. W. Hoagland entertained the members of the Emma Hoagland Flower mission band at luncheon at Happy Hollow Tuesday. Mrs. William Belcher and little daughter are visiting Mrs. Belcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Peters. Rev. J. J. Lampe has been visiting his son, William Lampe, in Winfield, Kan,, last week. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of Dundee cfiur h held a business and social meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lida Murtagh. Mr. Lyman Covey, who has spent a week or two at the home of his sister, Mrs. D. L. Johnston, conva- lescing from an operation for appen- dicitis, returned to his home in Eddy- ville, Neb., the first of the week. Mrs. Johnston's Thursday Morning Bible class met with Mrs. Blair Thursday. The meetings have been postponed until further notice. Miss Lucy Harte left last week to spend a few weeks with her brother, Edwin Harte, in Alberta, Canada. Miss Emily Wentworth has re- turned from an extended visit in Ohio and Iowa. Mr. Archie Hoke of Des Moines, Ia., is the guest of his mother and sister. Mrs. C. E. Niswonger entertained eight guests at luncheon at Happy Hollow Tuesday. Miss Gladys Goodman left the first of the week for Lake Jefferson, Minn. Miss Ruth Nolan gave a dancing arty Tuesday afternoon at Happy g{ollow for some out-of-town friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. White and fam- ily left during the week to spend a few weeks on a farm near Hastings. Mr. Robert Rosenzweig has gone for a trip to Canada, and later to points on the Pacific coast. Cards have been received announc- ing the birth of a son, Robin Dim- mick, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Foyer of Los Angeles, formerly of Dundee. Twenty members of the Dundee Women'’s Bowling club met Wednes- day at Happy Hollow for luncheon and the game, Miss Virginia Green entertained about ten young women at her home Thursday. An ice cream social will be given Tuesday evening under the auspices Lemonade and Ice Tea Silver Spoons and Glasses. $1.00 Set of Six, Each. For Right Now. 1916. Empress Offers Summer Vaudeville; Brandeis Has Lively Farce Comedy N The Rialto Pour, singers de luxe with 'cello, a real novelty in vaude- ville, will head the bill at the Empress for the first half of next week, start- ing today. Sprague and McNeece offer a skating novelty in full stage that is new to Empress patrons. of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church, on the lawn of the Westerfield home. The Misses Evans gave a large ]"l“';h“’" Thursday at Happy Hollow club. Benson Social Ciroles Mrs. F. M, Patterson and son, Roy, of Houghton, Mich,, were guests at the L. G. Musk home Wednesday. Miss Merle Hughes entertained on Friday at a linen shower, who leaves soon for Land, Colo., where she will be married. The J. V. Starrett family have re- turned from a vacation spent at Crys- tal Lake, Neb. Mrs. M. P. Gould and two daughters are spending their vacations at Colo- rado Springs. Mrs. Mary Anne Cook, Mrs, Drue Carey and Miss Lucile Carey of Pitts- burgh, Mo., were guests at the B, R. Morton home from Wednesday to Fri- day of this week. They are now at Irwin, Neb., and will return next week to visit at the Morton and W, D. Pierce homes. Miss Grace Pflug has gone to Og- den, Utah, where she will be employ- ed by the Union Pacific. Miss Ethel Dooth of Lincoln is vis- iting her cousin, Mrs. K. M. Sawtell. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whistler have returned from a visit to Valley, Neb. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Moon have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at the P. A. Sanborn home in Ben- sonhurst. Miss Karen Liljenstolpe has gone to Scotts’ Bluff to visit her brother, Karl Liljenstolpe. She will also visit in Denver before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Vom Kraemer are guests of friends at Bennington. Estelle and Elizabeth Kinney are making a short visit to Platte Center, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Fuller spent KISH IS EXPERT ON FUR MATTERS Now at Head of Dresher Fur Storage, Manufacturing, 'Re- modeling and Repair Departments. and outs, highways and by- eristics and temperament of it is Mr. Anton Kish. 1 there in knows the i o e rn r trade, R nd M. Kish has now Yeet, Omaha. " echuse of his immense local sequaintanc and fifteen f Omaha experlence, Mr. A e raving the proper man in the | proper place, and the fur department at | Broshers bounds under his guld ifGmaha ndies ning new furs nex T M have the furs made up. Mr. Kish Hme dosign something sxceptional for the | ool ‘wearer: wrill make it up in the | Relghth of atyl Fice far less than that | B would bo asked at the threshold of the cold semson. In other wor Dreshers will e “apecial price, because the weath ot Just to keep the fur department bu Do {ian ‘will aino see to any fur remodel. ing or repairing you may have. In a good fur garment remodeled by Mr. | ¢ Ty e rove snappler and prettier than | Kish will prove a brand n-v(v one ve your furs 227... {nkc them out at once, for such sto age lsn't By all means send them to Dreshers' Concrete-steel-automatically- cooled fur i“‘?d“l‘ dxp-m‘nmt‘n ;!‘h:: '1': :x. finest equ n America, nof . o tng that of the Marshall Fleld Co., of et now Dreshers are in the midst of summer “white” cleaning and straw hat cleaning. Send yours here toc. Just phone Tyler 846 for a Dresher man, or leave your work st Dresher The Tailors, 1616 Farnam street, Burgess-Nash Co., or Brandels store branches. Dreshers pay express or parcel post charges one way on any sised package to any point in America, om the shops. If you | any one man in Omaha who | = been, annexed by | & Dresher Brothers Cleaning and | == g‘;el‘\::m::tl:blln'h!mam at 2211-2217 Farnam | & bids falr to grow in leaps and = any idea of don- | now would be the | = laid away in moth balls at | Marie Genaro At the Empress What Women Are Doing in the World Miss Hazel Cooper was elected to head the Ladies’ auxiliary of William McKinley lodge of the B’'nai Brith at a mecting held Thursday evening i the Lyric building. Miss Fannie Hart * is the new vice president, Miss Eva Spigle, recording secretary; Miss Celia Cooper, financial secretary, and Miss Diana Gross, treasurer. Miss Malvina Newman is the retiring president. The Benson Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a com- bined business and social meeting Friday afterncon at the home of Mrs. J. N. Bailey, 2324 North Sixtieth | stree:, S. Harvey and company have a jug- | gling and balancing act that has been | well received where they have played recently. Mintz and Palmer will sup- ply the comedy singing and talking part of the show. Full particulars of the film program will be found on the movie page. Two headlining acts will be on the program for the last half, starting Thursday. Copeland, Draper and company have a sketch entitled “A Room Full of Fun,” which has been | madef or laughing purposes.The Ox- | ford trio, originators of basket ball | on bicycles, is one of the novelties of | the season. Miss Marie Genero is a pretty girl doing comedy singing, talking and contortion. Jackson and Reed are well known eastern come- dians and they come well recommend- | ed, although this is their first ap-| pearance west of Chicago. | Edward Lynch and associate play- ers at the Brandeis for the week be- ginning Sunday night, July 16, will present a roaring farce comedy en- titled “It Might Have Happened to | You,” from the pen of that versatile writer and charming actress, our own Carrie Lowe, whose play last week, “The Other Woman,” probably won as many encomiums of praise as any play seen in Omaha in recent years. Mr. Lynch and the other players of the company are not shy in predicting that in “It Might Have Happened to You" customers are going to see and hear something way out of the ordi- nary. Pinkard's saxaphone orchestra will again entertain in the lobby one hour prior to each performance, Pop- ular matinees Wednesday and Satur- day. last week-end with relatives in Ash- land, Neb. Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Dana of Fre- mont visited at the L. M. Strong home the first of the week. Miss Cora Jones was hostess at dinner on Wednesday evening to Her- man Laise of Spring{ield, Mo.; Arthur Wintersteen of Fremont, Irvine Hughes, Miss Violet Hughes and Miss Constance Holgren of Omaha, Roy Ebner is visiting relatives at Burlington, Ia, Mrs. C. H. Stevens has returned from Pawhuska, Okl,, where she visit- ed friends for two weeks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sprague on July 12, a son. Rev. C. H. Burriell leaves his pas- torate here next week to engage in home mission work of the Baptist church, Lois Williams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Williams, jr, of Chad- ron, formerly of Benson, died July 4 following an operation of appendicitis at Nicholas Sen hospital. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Thirty Day Sentences for More Than a Hundred Vags Vagrants numbering 113 were sen- Sunshine club of George A. Custer Woman's Relief corps will be enter- | tained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Caroline Lochner. The weekly meetings of the Society of American Widows will be held at 206 Crounse building, opposite the postoffice, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m, Former Omaha Man Gets a Good Job in the East W. H. Manss, a few years ago the pastor of the English Lutheran church in Lincoln, subsequently in charge of the Burlington road's home- seeking bureau in Omaha, and later head of the complny's industrial de- partment in Chicago, has gone to the Baltimore & Ohio road and will be located in Baltimore. He enters upon the discharge of his new duties next Monday. With the Baltimore & Ohio, Mr. sfanss will be the head of the com- mercial development bureau, a new department that is to be operated in c(m(l‘!e\:(ion with the business of the road. Police Judge Raises Ante For Ten Traffic Violators Police Judge Clarles Kubat made good his promis. of raising the ante on traffic violators, and ten men whose cars were minus illuminated tail lights were fined $2.50 and costs instead of the erstwhile $1 and costs, Two cffunders were fined and costs. Nebraska Troops Reported To Be in Good Condition F. E. Hadden, president of the Commercial club of Mercedes, Tex., has wired the Commercial club of Omaha that the Nebraska troops en- camped there are all in good condi- tion and in fine spirits. Why Society Women Wash Their Own Hair Few realize how many society women now wash their own hair, not because it is & fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. The thous- ands who have found that in washing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift, but is always advisable to pooing only, say they get the best re- sults from a lin?h home-made can- throx mixture. You can enjoy this, the best that is known, for about three cents a shampoo by some canthrox from your tenced to thirty days in the work- house by Judge Charles Kubat. E. Peterson, railroad contractor, ap- peared in court and offercd them all work on the tracks 'just south of Beatric.. Those who would accept his offer were given suspended sen- tence by the judge. Their ranks were large. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. Eye Strain || OO Retievea with the proper glasses. I will examine |! fit the rmw glasses, I n every case. If t the ready cash you ean ar- range to make it in payments. DR. J. T. McCARTHY 1111 Weodmen of the World Building. 14th and Farnam Sty. and dissolving a teaspoonful in a cup scalp gai - sures hair growth.—Advertisement. imperioot Noses Corrested, Saggieg Faces Lited, Wrinkles Romoved ine Woodbury lreatment. 1 POSITIVELY NEVER USE A ONE FREE TREATMENT 3 STRATE MY TREATMENT P W. H. BAILEY, M. D. Plastic and Cosmetie 1426 Glenarm 8t., Denver, Phone Champa 1821, ~ Eighth Year in (T Professional and Bank References. b I Your Laundry Worries Can Be Solved By Sending Everything to Palm Beach Suits, (either men’s or ladies) onlyets Feather Pillows, (washed ONLYi oo e lasiets Omaha’s Quality Laundry ) LAUNDRY CU, T5¢ 35¢ in the Tick) Phone Douglas 2560. R And don't forget Kish, the furzlar, at Dreshers* 209 Off A. HOSPE CO., 1513 Douglas S : ‘ LA use a preparation made for sham- |