Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 9

4 S0C. ED., A HOTOR ¢ RIDE AND A STORY | Being the Harrowing Facts In ¢ Connection With a Woman Journalist’s Experience. AND ALSO AN AFTERMATH By MELLIFICIA—]uly 18. Bl There was a society editor who dwelt in a town hard by the Missouri i river, laboring on a great home and | fireside companion, otherwise a ] “metropolitan disseminator of the \ day’s muck.” Take your choice. Once in the course of the day's 1 labor, she confided to the thousands K of readers of the columns, how some 5 charming matrons of society had gone on a lark, substituting summer widow- s and bachelors as companion-play- fellows, instead of their husbands. It so chanced the very same even- #tg that two summer widowers and two gay Lotharios called on the said ¥ s. e, and invited her to go automo- biling which ,as the evening was very warm, she consented to do. “Ho, ho, ho!” laughed they, and the ringleader of the widowers qugth: “We have a great scheme. The bes way to suppress publication of one’s larks is to take the scribe with you. Being ‘particeps criminis,’ the incident is closed.” : Which is why this story was writ- ten. Summer widowers needn’t de- velop such a strong sense of security. At the Field Club, Mr, and Mrs. Edward H. Flitton will have as their dinner guests at the Field club this evening Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Carpenter, Mrs. Harry E. Perkins of San Francisco and Miss Esther Reitze of Denver. Today the weekly bridge luncheon and tournament OCC\lfled the women of the Field club. Mrs. F. A. Shot- well entertained at luncheon for Miss Kathleen Carrigg of New York, who is spending the summer with her sis- ter, Mrs. E. C, Abbott, and Dr. Ab- bott. Yellow Coreopsis was used on the table and the place cards were f blue birds. The party played bridge during the afternoon. Mrs. H. Walker entertained seven at the luncheon today. Parties of four were entertained by Mrs. R. M. Jones, Mrs. H. M. Goulding, Miss E. R. Wilson and Miss Freda Lange. Mrs, Virginia Lyball and Mrs. C. J. Merriam also had guests at luncheon. Events to Come! : | Adah Kensington, O. E. S, will 4 have its annual picnic at Riverview s park Thursday, beginning at 10 o’clock in the morning. At 1 o'clock a big basket dinner will be served in family fashion. Miss ilildred Rubel will give a tea at her home next Monday afternoon for her guest, Miss Amy Glaser, of St. Louis. Miss Mildred Butler, just recently removed to Kansas City, returned yes- terday to be the guest, until Friday, ot Miss Davis and Miss Meliora Davis. Miss Butler played in the golf tournament at the Country club yes- terday, and Wednesday evening will be honor guest at a dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Will Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Burns had planned the affair prior to the departure of the Butler family, but a trip to California postponed the dinner. To the Lake Region. Mr. H. D. Neely has left for his island in Rainy lake, on the Canadian border, to spend the summer. Mrs. Neely will join him there about the jrst of August. Mrs. Fred Dellone and daughters, Misses Alice and Leone, left yester- day for Clear Lake, la, where they wi{l spend two weeks. Wedding Announcement. One of the weddings of interest to many of the younger set of the South Side was that which took place Sun- day when Miss Margaret Shields of Omaha and Mr. Clement Fitzgerald were married at Valley, Neb. The marriage at this time comes as a surprise_to friends of the couple. iss Edith L. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Davis, and Robert W. Mullen were married on Saturday evenilegi? Rev. W. O. ones. Mr. an rs. Mullen are oth graduates of Nebraska School for Deaf and will make their home in Omaha. At Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. Cy G. McDonald entertained a party at the matinee dansant at Happy Hollow club this afternoon in honor of her daughter, Charlotte's, tenth birthday. Two baskets of ver- benas adorned the tables and favors and birthday cake carried out the col- ors, pink and white. Those present Misses— Gertrude Carpenter, Alice Leslle, Jane McConnell, Jane Bixler, Virginia Plerce, Mary Finley, Florence ,Manley, Ruth Sumner, Charlotte Smith. Dorothy Sherman, Ruth Carpenter, nn McConnell, Jean Jewell, Elizabeth McDoneld, Martha Dox, Jeanle Nobls, Margaret Harriman, Josephine Ellick, Charlotte McDonald, Masters— Masters— Bobby Hall, Roy Austin, Jack Kimball, Phelan Shirley, i“rancie Martin, Jack Porter, Alexander Austin, Hugh Smith, 130bby Ellick, Harley Moorhead, (‘harles McGrew, Milton Barlow, Jack Martin, John Harvey, (*harles Dox, James McMaullen. ) Miss Grace Braun will entertain i ' her winter club at 4 o'clock tea at Happy Hollow club today. A color scheme of pink. and white will be carried out in rosebuds. Twelve guests have been included in the in- vitations. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards are en- tertaining at the dinner-dance at Happy Hollow this evening for their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Turner McAllaster of Oakland, Eye Strain @@ Relieved with the proper glesses. I will examine your eyes and fit t ?m-r glasses. I guarantee satisfaction in every case. If you have not the ready cash you can ar. range to make it in payments, DR. J i.McCARTHY 1111 Woodmen of the World Building. 14th and Farnam Sts. Cal. Mrs, McAllaster has been here for some time and Mr. McAllaster ar- rived last evening. They will be here about two weeks more. Mrs. George G. Guinter entertained sixteen young womel at the matinee dansant at Happy Hollow this after- noon in honor of Miss Dorothy Chal- lis of St. Joseph, who, with her moth- er, Mrs, Will Challis, has been the guest of Mrs. George W. Shields for the last two weeks. Mrs. Challis and her daughter leave tomorrow for their home. At the regular dinner this evening, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Bridges will en- tertain for their guest, Mrs. E. D. Putnam of Sioux Falls, S. D. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Findley and Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Young will complete the | party. On Thursday Mrs. Bridges will have a luncheon party at the club for Mrs. Putnam, Covers will be laid for twelve. W. F. Dawson has a dinner reser- vation at the club this evening. Social Gossip, Mrs. J. de Forest Richards left | Monday on a short trip to Denver, | expecti' g to return by Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Weller, are planning a motor trip to Lake Oko- boji, when Miss Alice Jaquith and Mr. Elas Vail of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., will accompany them. Mr. Vail is a guest of Mrs. A. B. Jacquith, his wedding to Miss Alice being scheduled for the all. | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Troup of New } York have arrived to be the guests| of Judge and Mrs. A. C. Troup. A| number of parties are being planned for Mrs. Troup during her stay here. Box Party at Brandeis. Miss Henrietta Lund will entertain at a box party at the Brandeis thea- ter this evening in honor of the Misses Katherine Jaeger and Marcel- la Costello of Davenport, Ia., who are the guests of Miss Florence Noonan. Mrs. T. F. Noonan will chaperon the party. Other guests will be: Misses— Misses— Marle Brown, Claire McKenna, Colstta Conners, Gertrude Moran, Marguerite Buggy, Henrletta Wadsworth, Elizabeth Bradford, Eana Rohrs, Vera Jewell. At the Country Club. H. W. Binder of Council Bluffs has a reservation for six guests at, the Country Club this evening. In and Out of the Bee Hive. | Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of | Omaha are visiting relatives in| Franklin, Neb. Mrs. C. J. Mollner and Miss Mary Kline left Saturday for Estes Park, to be gone three weeks. Rev. and Mrs. F, W, Leavitt and children of Omaha are visiting friends and relatives in Frinklin, Neb. | Mr. and Mrs. B. Pred and daughters motored to Chicago, leaving Sunday | morning. They will be gone two| weeks. | Miss Grace Doolittle arrived home Saturda; from Pasadena, Cal, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Doolittle. | Dr. and Mrs, F. S. Mel'.. ger left| today on a motor trip to Burlington, Ia. From there they will take the boat to St. Paul, Minn,, to be gone about two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. F. T, Lovering will leave Friday night for Hampton Beach, N. H., where they will sepnd the balance of the summer, returning to Omaha about September 1. Mrs. Harry E. Perkins, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, W. G. Carpenter, and Mr. Carpenter, for six | weeks, expects to return to her home in San Francisco next week. Mrs. W. H. Walker left Friday for two months’ trip to Pocatello, Idaho, and California, )} | Miss Dorothy Carns of Lincoln, who has spent the last month in Omaha visiting Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Adelaide Vance, returned to her home yesterda{. Miss Bess Ritchie, who has been visiting Mrs. J. B. Owen, left for her home in Madison, Wis., today. Miss Annabel Dunning of Duluth, who has been the guest of Mrs. Myles MacFayden for the last two weeks, returned to her home Monday. Miss Carita Herzog of Sioux City arrived today to visit her aunt, Mrs. M. Jacobsen and Miss Annabel Roths- child for about six weeks. Miss Ida Feinberg of Chicago is visiting her cousin, Miss Sylvia Levy. She came Sunday evening and expects to be in Omaha two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Squires have been called to Iowa City by the death of Mr. Squires’ mother, Mrs. J. Maher. Two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs, Squires went to Iowa City because of Mrs. Maher’s illness, but her condi- tion was such that they were able to THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, kSociety Notes -- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -~ Club Downgs AND THEY SURELY DID HAVE A GOOD TIME—A cluster of “Jewels” from the Jew- elry depnr.tmen.! at the Burgess-Nash Employees’ Picnic. ‘From left to right: Miss Alma Schack, Miss Minnie Kneeter, Miss Grace Reiff, Mrs. May Minor and Miss Elizabeth Kroner. By WILLIAM F. KIRK. Missus White was oaver to our house last nice & she brot her littel boy with her, his naim is Waldemar & 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. I 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 vishuns? He nevver thinks about his stum- mick, sed Missus White. He is not a wurldly boy. Wen the old stummick goes back on one, sed pa, it doesnt ask one whether one is wurldly or not. I ought to know, pa sed, I used to be abel to give my stummick a pritty raw deal. But now I have to treet it like a primy donny or it will kick. Then I asked Waldemar to cum out in the yard & play catch with me & he caim out but he cuddent catch a | ball & he threw like a gurl. I am having a perfeckly ripping time, he sed to me, what? I didn’t say anything, I sed. You are an odd boy, what? he sed. 1 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 I will do so \viti grate zest, he sed to me. So I got my gluvs & whisseld for Skinny Dugan to cum & 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 three (3) times befoar I cud git up my hand to stop him & wen I got my hand up he hit me four (4) times in the stummick. RS - The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice SAVING BABIES. A contribution to The Bee's fund may save the life of some baby—a baby who otherwise may not be alive and well in September. Many famish every summer for want of cooling ice and fresh, pure milk. A dime or a dollar from you may save a life and give you a feeling of satisfaction that is priceless. Scores of helpless little ones are be- ing nurtured by the nurses through The Bee’s fund. Still more will be helped during the hot weather, if YOQU contribute. EVERY CENT goes to buy milk E.|or ice. Previously acknowledged Willlam R. Patrick Mrs. Mabel Parkinso: R. E. Winkelman J. C. Daugherty . return to Omaha. e FOR D e 1916. 9 NO better way to satisfy an enthusiastic appetite than with Uneeda Biscuit. A delight- ful food, as appetizing as 1t is nourishing and wholesome. Per- fect baking, perfect protection, they come to you with oven- 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 manly art of self defens, he sed. My big brother beleeves in pre-paredness. I shall be very glad to give instruk- shuns. So I got all the kids together & we cleck-ted Waldemar president & treashurer & boxing master of our club. & he made a speech. Wen we went in the house I toald pa and ma about it & pa sed Well, well, so he is clevver, is he. It ree- minds me of my boyhood days, pa sed, wen I was president of every- |- thing & the idol of all the kids. { A-hem. <ed ma, | Yes, «ed 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 hecro, al- ways a heero. I was certainly a for- tunate maiden to attrack yure wunder- ful attenshun. A-hem. Jardine Wants $5,000 More For Prison Labor Fund City Commissioner Jardine has aske $5,000 more for the prison labor fund. An ordinance on the subject has been introduced and will be discussed next Monday morning. Wall.children,what do vouwant gor dinélt?y toni ht&Mgg?rol;j. i or oodles!? We fi%gr'l}‘lt care, m%?nma. justso its SKINNERS. S Ask for and Get ys THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 36 Poge Recie Book the city council to set aside! SKINNER MFG.CO., OMAHA,U.S.A | LARGEST MACARON! FACTORY IN AMERICA Pat M’Govern Will Bring Pat McGovern, the genial informa- tion official at the postoffice and Cen- turion club magnate of the South Side, has gone to Paola, Kan., where he will be married in Holy Trinity church to Miss Susan Agnes Finn. They will make their home in Omaha, Try Sloan's Liniment For Rheumatism, e If you have rheumctism, lumbago,. get Shop @ lbc bottle of Sloun's Liniment. It killa the pain. All druggists.—Advertisement, Home Bride from Kansas | s JULY PICTURE 20" Off A. HOSPE CO0., freshness. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 1513 Douglas St. in THE BEE Before You Shop in the Stores Experienced Advertisers Always Use THE BEE e e In Kilpatrick’s Cool Basement A Sale of Low Shoes WEDNESDAY MORNING, 8:30 Quality for Quality, Style for Style The best value we have yet seen. Gold Dollars for Fifty Cents n Yes, bet@er than that, for some of the shoes were priced previously at $5 and even $6 AS A FAVOR TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ; KG BakiNG PowDER Passed by the Board of Censors 1st—The manufacturer with the rigid tests of the laboratory and factory. 2nd—The wholesale grocer with his high standing and desire to handle only reliable goods. 3rd—The retail grocer who desires =SS | | i g 5 g 8 ] g § = g z E TR TR T T TR STYLES 300 305 307 310 315 316 318 1319 321 322 324 326 344 345 ARE NoOw $3.50 CORSETS IN SEVERAL MODELS ARE NOW IN EFFECT Corset-materials of the Nemo quality are high and scarce. We had to increase prices or decrease quality; and the NEMO.STANDARD will never be lowered. Nemo Corsets are the acknowledged world’s standard for— WORKMANSHIP and DURABILITY CONSERVATIVE FASHION LINES SCIENTIFIC HYGIENIC SERVICE Do you realize that every Nemo is an EXTRA VALUE simply as a corset, and that you never pay a penny extra for the exclusive Nemo HYGIENIC features, which are PRICELESS® NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE NEMO! All Figures—Sold Everywhere—$3.50, $¢ and $5. The Neme Hygienic-Fashior Institute, New York to handle only those brands he knows will please his customers. 4th—The food officials with their rigid laws for the purity and wholesomeness of food products. S5th—And most important, you, ASK YOUR GROCER — HE SELLS IT the housewife with your desire for purity, efficiency and per- fect satisfaction. (More than a pound and 5 Ounces for a half for s quarter) ¢ Shop in THE BEE e Bef;;e You Shop ifi ihe S;orc; | Try Cottage Milk Once Then you'll point to itand call for it by name. Those who have tried Cot Milk prefer it—no wonder. It is the milk without that pronounced cooked taste, Cottage Milk is just fresh, pure, clean cows’ milk, with part of the moisture rer‘r;oyedfax}d rtx}c:thing what_eci;er added —it is sim e purest, richest mi obtainable.p J e i Cottage ML t Unsweetened makes friends with the first can, Use it for cofe fee, on breakfast foods, in cooking, for desserts— inany way you would use bottle milk or cream, Cottage Milk is twice as rich as bottle milk, Try a can today — your grocer has i recommends it. 2 A, fo- v Scand 10cacan