Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 18

ST T AR TR 0 e T TR AR AN it rn L ST HARInSnd Senpiny: is Going On in Society Circles (Continued. on’ Page Two.) Betrothal Announcements. Announcement was made at a luncheon given in Clinton, Mo., Sat- urday of the engagement of Miss Violet Frances Peckenpaugh, daugh- ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Peckenpaugh of that city, and Mr. George F. Jones of Omaha. No date has been sei for the wedding. Mr, Jones is associated with the A. P. Tukey company here. Mrs. W, E. Magner announces the eqgagement of her daughter, Beatrice, to Mr. George E. Warren, the wed- ding to take place the latter part of October. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bedwell an- nounce the engagement and approach- ing marriage of their daughter, Louise and Mr, {Sugene Holland of Lin- coln, October 21. Both young people are extremely popular in university circles, Miss Bedwell is a Kappa Alpha Theta sorority girl, besides hay- ing won Beta Kappa honors while Mr. Holland is a member of Delta Upsilon fratern The engagement of Dickman, assistant music in the city schools daughter of Mr. and M Dickman of Rapid City, D, and formerly of the South e, to Mr, Charles Reen Richey of Wewela, S. D., has just been made. Both young people are graduates of the State uni- versit; %‘he bridegroom is a brother of Miss Olive Richey of the city schools. ‘ ‘The marriage will take place Sep- tember 20 at the home of the bride's parents. After a short wedding trip they will be at home on a ranch near Wewela, 3 The wedding of Miss Enmimie Siev- ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Sievers, and Mr. Vincent B. Elseffer took place Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock at Kountze Memorial i-gch, the Rev. O, D, Baltzley cffi- ting. Miss ' Margaret Petard was the fiin Emma S. supervisor of last year, August " bridesmaid and Mr. Earl Carrs was ltl!.ec _ and visit a few best man. The young couple will make their home in the Kellogg apartments. Miss Lenore Ayers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. A, ‘Ayers, was married Wednesday in Boston, Mass., to r. H. A. Munsey of Ft. qugh. Tex., who holds an impq;unt position with overnment, They are now on their wedailnn ;rlu;p and as h‘e is called away on duty, she expects to stop of il i eeks with her mother, " Past Hospitalities. ~ day evenin, Miss Mabel Slavin entertained Tues- 3 in honor of Miauu L{or{ rennan, whose marriage to Mr. Wil- Crane of Washington, D. C,, will take place Monday. Plnk and white asters were used in the decorations. Tv‘r‘e}n flm“ w!‘l" present. e a Horn gave a lunch- Mondsy st her South Sidé home . in honor of Miss Lucile Nitsche, who next Monday to take up her ou:lga at the State inlnnry. vers ‘were placed for twelve. Miss Margaret Wheeler entertained of her friends\ on Thursday ning, complimentary to Miss Min- Broc ctober bride. T‘lg b”‘ ) " 7 o NN er home e o e - pE, B - oy, R acher entertained | 1 entary to Gene- s were laid for: mes— , for three teach in the Mrs, Henry W. tle, Wash,, and formerly of Omaha .,wifi ‘arrive next week for a short visit with Mrs. I, 8. Leavitt, Miss Alice Rushton 'is visiting friends in for a few days. The { ient of the opemn’ of m& college from September 21 to October 5 has been the occasion for G iy and . O. J. Fay have taken their new residence at 2214% Far- zm',mnt and are now at home to |; " their friends. © Miss Katherine Lacy has returned from New York. Miss Agnes McCaffrey left Satur- “day for an extended trip to Colorado the coast. a;“?lu H. Rosenstock and daughter ~ Mis {ortense, have returned from ting’ Mrs. Rosenstock's daughter, Mrs. Delvan T. Becker, in Mitchell, D., for three weeks. Mr. Albert Edholm and Mr. A. P, Whitmore will leave today to spend “two weeks among the northern lakes. Miss Anita Churcher of San Diego, Cal,, arrived Thursday to be the guest of Miss Helen Streight until Tuesday, Miss Marion Keyes of Westfield, N. t Saturda; Bradford academy. Miss Eleanor Rockhill of New York arrives today with her mother brother from Estes Park, on her east and will stop over until ednesday the guest of Mrs, S. D. iss Barkalow. Mrs, o g ’lfli w:, ‘{emm will only remain here for the day, going to Plattsmouth to visit hielr'ndf wfaile arfilud\wi is h_}re. it = T, an rs, Tom Flynn Joe le of Omaha are gu t the ns hotel, Excelsoir Springs, Mo. Out of the Bee Hive. Colline has returned ks’ visit in southwest- nl&‘ark.u ‘if( A Yol'(I::hNeih" . 1‘:‘3&‘ ‘ iss erine "whose home is a, is at the Lin- f| Barber and Mrs. coln hotel in Lincoln for awhile. Mrs, Smith is a former Omahan, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kessler re- turned Sunday from a summer at Al- exandria, Minn, Mr, and Mrs. Issac Coles left Tues- day for Charlottesville, Va., to visit his brother, Peyton Coles. Returning they will come back by way of Phila- delphia, where they will visit another brother, ¥ Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Guiou left Mon- day in their car of St. Joseph and Excelsior Springs for a week's stay. Mrs. A. \‘; l?imler reached home last Saturday from Chicago and Mack- inac. Her son also came home that day from Utah, where he has been with a lurvcyingfar(y all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, ac- comfilnied by their son and daughter, Harkness and Gertrude, and Robert Downs and Stockton Heth, left Thursday for a week’s shooting at the Carson ranch in Cherry county. Mrs. Mary L. Creigh will stop in Chicago for a week or two on her way home from Wequetonsing to see her new grandson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Creigh, bern to them last week. Miss Helen Streight, who has been at Okoboji most of the summer, left there last week for a house party at Grand Haven, Mich., and reached liome Thursday. * Howard Jones, former foot ball player and coach at Yale, was in Omaha this week on his way from Denver to Iowa City, where he is to coach the Towa university team this auwmn, Social Gossip. Mr, Samuel Rees and daughter, Miss Henrietta Rees, musical critic of The Bee, left Saturday for an ex- tended trip to Atlantic City, Philadel- phia and other points, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wharton were at Wianno last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess who just returned to Wianno from a visit to Maine accom- panied by Sam Megeath of New York. Charles and Lewis Burg a been at the Plattsburgh camp during August, will join their parents today to remain until they return to school at Lawrenceville and St. Paul's. Mrs, Andrew Rosewater returned Friday from Atlantic City and other castern points, where she spent the summer, Dr. and Mrs, C, E. Smith and fam- i;l' came home Sunday from Lake cDonald in Glacier Park, Mont- Mrs. C. F. McGrew expects to leave Thursday for the east to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wilson Austin, and Mr. Austin at Pelham Manor for a month or six weeks, Mrs. McGrew will stop in Chicago also to see her son, Roscoe, and his wife. Mrs F. P. Kirkendall with Mrs. C. M. Wi reached Omaha last tor. L Mrs, E. C. McShane will be home Tue: from Charleviox, Mich. Mrs. Fred McCormick, nee Miss Salome Emminger, is the house guest of Mrs, Franklin Shotwell. A num- ber of informal affairs are being planned for Mrs. McCormick. News of the Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Love have as their gues sister, Mrs .Jones, of Ayrleton, and her on, who| will remain u Christmas. Miss Eugenie Patterson expects Miss Marguerite Colcord of Okla- homa City to arrive Monday to visit her for two weeks, Miss Helen Clarke has invited Miss Lo Lewis of De Kalb, I, to. come ‘the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Miss Lewis was here last year for the ball and was one of the popular visitors at that time. Rice Wedding. Albert Brogan, who spent the sum- er here with "lil parents, Mr. and F. A. Brogan, returned last Sat- niversity of Texas to p there. , his marriage ry Cleo Rice, daughter Mrs. Rice of Austin, place. Mrs, F. A. Brogan expects to attend the wedding. Thi Bridge Club, 'he Thursday Bridge club enter- tained at a bridge luncheon Wednes day of this week at the home of Mrs. C. G. Jaycox. The luncheon was fol- lowed tay an apron shower for Miss Ethel Tierney, an October bride. Those present were: Mesdumen, M Paul Meyors, Plerce Tobin, M, J C. Q. Jaycox, M. BE. Miller, Minson. — Bthel Tiorney, M Clara Tierney, On the Calender. The Prairie Park Needlework club will have its first meeting of the season at the club house Tuesday afternoon, \ School Set Gossip. Four Omaha }'K. ip- linger, illovw O'Brien, Miss Mary Gifford and Miss Ruth Hamilton are already in the - east awaiting the opening of Dana Hall at Wellesley, Mass. James Love leaves Wednesday to ftngn to the Principia school in St. Ou Miss Ethel Irene Piel, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Piel, will enter National Park seminary at Forest Glen, Md,, a suburb of Washington, Mrs. Piel and Mrank J. Norton will .ccompln¥1 Miss Piel to Forest Glen and will then go to Ithaca, N. Y, to visit Mrs. Norton's son, Kenneth, who is attending Cornell, Mrs. J. M. Metealf will be home Tuesday after spending the summer in the east and attending the national suffrage convention at “Atlantic City, . Mrs. Edward Hayden and Miss Ophelia Hayden are back from sev- eral weeks at Glenwood Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster ar- rived home Sunday from a summer at Atlantic City and Lennox. They stopped in Chicago for the Bar as- sociation meeting. Mrs. F. H. Davis and her daugh- 1 ho have been at Lake Placid, will go to New York Tuesday for several days before coming home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman return today from the east, where they have been with their son, Dean, and his family in Hartford and at the sea- shore. Mrs, Duncan Vinsonhaler will be home today from Prior Lake, but Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler will make a few days' visit in Minneapolis be- fore coming home. Mrs. Ben B. Wood, accompanied by her grandson, ch7 Cranmer, jr., came home Sunday from Denver, THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, where she had been for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Cranmer, and Mr, Cranmer, Mrs. Cranmer will come to Omaha in November to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, her son remaining here until then. Summer Sojourners Return. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller ar- rived home Monday from Weller, Colo,, and are at the Paxton until they leave for the east about Sep- tember 25 to be gone six weeks. " pon their return they will probably go_to the Blackstone, v Mrs. John A. Kuhn an? Miss Marion Kuhn are expected home to- day from Estes Park, where they have been at Elkhorn Lodge most of the summer. Miss Lulin goes next week with Miss Gertrude Metz to the Metz ranch for the two wecks house party there. Mr. and, Mrs. Waite Squier and Miss Catherine Squier reached Chi- cago Tuesday from the lakes trip and wifl remain there several days ut the Virginia before coming home. Mr. and Mrs. Squier had been in Duluth two or three weeks while Miss Kath- arine stayed at Bay View with Mrs, Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rainbolt ar- rived home Sunday from Wynn- duane camp on Green Lake, Minn, where they spent most of the sum- mer, ‘Mrs. F. J. Fitzgerald and daugh- ter, ]os:phme, came home Wednes- day from Bay View, Mich,, by way of Milwaukee and Chicago. They have also visited Madison, Wis,, and In dianapolis since they went away in June. Mrs, Sam Burns and children are expected home Tuesday from their summer at Salter’s* Point, Mass, Mrs. G. W. Holdregé, Miss Leeta Holdrege, Mrs. Robert Hollister and sons return todag from the 0-4 Bar ranch near Ranchester, Wyo., where they spent the summer. Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Gaines and son, Francis, returned Saturday from Colfax Springs. Miss Ida Sharp returned from Estes Park, where she spent five weeks at Elkhorn Lodge. Miss Martha Shar joined her there last week and will remain another week, Mrs. S. S. Carlisle and children arrived home Sunday from nine weeks at Prior Lake. Mrs, R. S. Hall and daughters, Miss Janet and Miss Dorothy, and son, Jasper, returned last Saturday from La Jolla, Cal, where they have been since the middle of July. Mrs. Wilsen Low re!urne({ Sunday from Eaton’s ranch. Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Campbell and sons are home from Glacier Park, Montana, Mr, and Mrs, Frederick W. Clarke nd daughter, Miss Katherine D: ort, and Mrs. Clarke's sister, Mrs. alker, of Syracuse, N. Y., are ex- pected back from Well:r, dolo.. this week, Mr. and Mrs, James L. Paxton and children are home from their ranch near Ericson, Neb. Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Beaton are back from their summer at Brook- vale and Parshall, Colo. Mrs. E. L. Burke and children re- turned Monday from a summer in California, Miss Mildred Todd of Kansas City, formerly of Omaha, is the guest of Miss Alice Coad for a few weeks. Mrs, Conrad Spens of Chicago spent last week-end with her father, Mr. George Keeline, in Council Bluffs, Dr. and Mrs. C. A, Hull have as their guest his mother, who arrived uesday from Colorado. Miss Katherine Torrance of Los Angeles, arrived Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Metz, Mrs, Maurice H. Bronner and two children of New York are the guests :}){l léer parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred S. adra: West Ambler Social Activities Miss Mary Anderson, who has been spending the summer with her aunt in Minneapolis, returned home Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Chenowith of Belvidere, Neb., have been spending the week with her former neightbors in West Side. Mrs. I, Crane, who has been the guest of her sister the last two months at Chariton, Ia, returned home Tuesday. Miss Helen Borrof, who has been the summer guest of her aunt, Mrs, H. G. Claggett and family, returned to_her home in Chicago Thursday. Miss Inez Willard oF Hamburg, Ia,, has been the week’s guest of J. J. Ful- mer and wife, Mrs. Clarence Walsh went to Lin- coln Friday to spend the week's end with relatives, Earl Johnson of Havelock has been the guest of his uncle, Thed Smith, and wife, in West Side. Mrs. E. V. Kuhn and Miss Pearl Rolosson, who have been the house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Park Edgar the last week, returned to their homes in Lincoln Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoefener of Minden, Ia., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Weith, Mrs. Martin Heligson, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jacobsen, returned to her home at Falls City Saturday, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berkel in Eckerman was brightened :chnesdly by the advent of a daugh- er. Mr, and Mrs. John T. Gantz cele- brated their. forty-eight wedding an- niversary Scptembcr 3 at a dinner flvcn by their daughter, Mrs. F. C. ensman, Forty-sixth and Center streets, Jule Jackson returned Tuesday from a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Button moved into their new modern home on Fifty-sixth and Poppleton avenue Saturday. MrsAj.. E. Garman went to Lincoln Thdursday morning to spend the week- end, Messrs. J. M. and Charles Robin- son arrived with their wives in their auto from Grand Island Friday and were the week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs. John Long, and family. Rev.‘ O. F. Myers, who has been supplying the pulpit. at Jenning church for the summer months, left Monday for Delaware for his junior year at Ohio Wesleyan university. Mrs, H. O. Jackson, who has been the guest of relatives in West Side the last two months, left Saturday for her home in Denver, Oscar Grant returned Thursday from his trip to Marysville, Mo. Mrs. Mary Cook, who has been the The Busy OOL September weather is a boon to Busy Bees. t opening of school, which it must be confqgsed is not always relished | by little boys and girls after their long summer vacations, there are| many good times in store. 1916. Bees This month and next are excellent months for hiking parties. There is nothing half so enjoyable as a long walk into the country. Just now. the countryside is brilliant w and goldenrod, while the trees are be brown colored dresses. ith stately sunflowers, lavender thistles ginning to put on their red, green and The air seems clearer, the sky bluer and the birds seem to carol more joyously away from the city. Votes for the Busy Bee election Several votes for the re-election of Ruth Ribbel, the last queen of the page, | are coming belatedly into the office. have been received and there are other votes as well. Nellie Kincaid of the Red side w able mention is awarded the new que the Blue side. Little Stories (Prize Story) Winter is Coming. Nellie Kincaid, Kearney, Neb,, Aged 14 Years. Red Side. The Maple fs clothed in a gown of red, The leaves are falling brown and dead. The birds are singing their farewell notes, And sit and plume thelr new fall coats. Down from the heights of the lordly Elm, Float hundreds of beautiful gems. ‘While out o'er the lake that is sparkling clear, Comes a faint call that winter is near. Thanksgiving day will soon be here, And with It comes the best of cheer. The Turkey bird will run away, There he'll stay, throughout the day. (Honorable Mention) From the New Queen. Miram Mosher, 2959 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.; Aged 12 Years; . Blue Side. I wish to thank the Busy Bee’s and also our editor for electing me queen. I will try and fill my office the best I can, Below is a story I am sending from a fell-known proverb: There was once a king, known far and wide for his great wealth and kindness. One day he was out hunt- ing with his attendants and He saw ins the prize book this week. Honor- en, Miriam Mosher, and Elsie Tews of by Little Folk a beautiful deer dart gracefully by him. Before he had time to aim, the deer was gone. 1 Having set his mind on having it he told his attendants to wait for him, that he was going to hunt the deer but would be back presently. He had only followed the deer a short dis- a band of robbers and captured the king. They lived on the top of a high hill in a beautiful castle they had built from the money they had stolen. The king' after having been put in his " cell was looking drearily out of the window when he saw a little spar- row twittering joyfully. The king then thought, “Better be a free bird than a captive king.” (Honorable Mention) Adventure with a Coyote. Eusie Tews, Aged 14 years, Pinebluff, Wyo. Blue Side. One spring morning when one of our neighbors was plowing he saw two coyotes in his field close by. His dog was with him and as soon as the dog saw the coyotes he started for them and chased the coyotes about half a nrile, Then the coyotes both tance when out of the bushes sprang | BUSY BEES, g, Mildred Byme FHOTO By SkoGLUNO turned on him and drove him within a hundred yards of where our neigh- bor was working: The coyotes and dog chased one another all fore- noon, vi After dinner our neighbor took his shotgun, called the dog and went to the field where the coyotes had been all forenoon. He saw one of the coy- otes and set the dog on him, expecting the coyote to chase the dog back near e guent of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde treltz the last two weeks, left Mon- day evening for a short visit at Al- bion before her return to her home at Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Weith cele- brated their wedding anniversary Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen of Eckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoefener of Minden, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marshall and Wil- liah Weith of West Side. The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Bull was the scene of a quiet home wedding Sunday, when their only daughter, Miss Adelia A., was united | in marriage to Vernon Opperman of Omaha by Rev. Titus Lowe. They have gone east on a wedding trip and will reside in Omaha. Miss Edna McGee, who has been spending the summer with W. A. ebber and family left Saturday morning for her new home at Lor- etta, Neb. Andrew Jacobsen of West Side left Tuesday for Hastings, Neb., to enter college as freshman, Mrs. Alfred Anderson and son, Frederick, returned Thursday from & six weeks’ visit at Wayne, Neb. Mrs. J. Furman, who recently ar- rived from Bertrand, Neb. to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Thed Smith, is quite ill this week. Word has been received here this week of the arrival of a son in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Florence Baldwin of West Side. Mrs. David Johnson gave a dinner Monday evening for her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Peck, and moth- er, Mrs, M. Peck, of South Side, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bucher of Fre- mont, formerly of West Side, have ?urchased the J. Lyman home, Fifty- irst and Leavenworth, and will again make Omaha their home. Miss Clara Jacobsen is spending the weeek-end with her sister, Mrs. Har- old Goll, and family, at Calhoun. Mrs. N. F. Thompson and daugh- ter, Miss.Agnes, returned home Tues- tl:lly from a week’s visit at Atlantic, a. Mrs. R. J. Sutton entertained the following members of the Towel club on Wednesday: Mesdames S. W. Weston, G. Hayes, L. Bullock, A. Wiig, A. Hatfield, S. Kern, N. T. Thompsen, E. Doll, B, Polley and M. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Grover of Eck- erman gave a dinner Sunday for Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Claggett and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens of West Side. Mrs. Frank Cockayne entertained the West Side Women's Christidn Temperance union Thursday after- noon. Delegates to the state conven- tion were elected. The union will give a chicken dinner Friday evening, eptember 15, in the church parlors from 5:30 until 8 p. m. Every one invited, Mrs. A, Mulgard gave a party Mon- day in honor of her son, Herbert's birthday. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mul- gard and the Misses Florence John- son and Hazel, Verna and Margaret Mulgard. Dundee Soctety Notes - Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Payne enter- tained four guests at Happy Hollow club, last Saturday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linderholm had eight guests at dinner at Happy Hol- low last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coole; tained seven guests | g’a evening at the Country™club. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MacCarthy have returned from an extended visit in the east. Mr. and Mrs. George Tunnicliffe have returned from Wyoming. Miss Lucy Harte 'has returned from a visit to her brother, Edwin Harte, in Manitoba province, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harte have taken rooms in the new Harte apart- ments, over the Dundee theater, Miss Myrne Gilchrist leaves soon td attend Hamilton seminary in Lex- ington, Ky. r. and Mrs. W, K. Sype and son, William, have returned from their trip to Lower California, where for a time they were the guests of Mrs. Sype's sister, Mrs. G. W. Hendrick, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Henry C. Van Gieson and Mrs. Henry B. Lemere, with her enter- turday small sons, Bosworth and Harry, have returned from a short visit in Den- ver. Little Marjorie Bell Moore cele- brated 'her sixth birthday last Satur- day afternoon by a party at her home. Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Marsh and fam- ily have returned from their summer’s outing. Dundee people having supper at Happy Hollow last Sunday were: H. . Brown, with four reservations; A. C. Pancoast, five; W. E. Rhoades, four; O. P, Goodman, three; E. E. Kimberly, four, and J. H. Conrad, six. Ms. and Mrs. J. E. George are home from a few days spent at Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Wagner have taken rooms in the new Harte apart- ments. Mr. James W, Hamilton left on Wednesday for a trip to Colorado points. . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fergusbn and Miss Olive Ferguson have returned from a motoring trip covering sever- al states, The Dundee Woman's Bowling club met Wednesday at Happy Hol- low for luncheon and the game, Mrs. Charles O'Neil Rich_enter- tained at luncheon at Happy Hollow Thursday; her guests were: Mrs, Mary E. Van Gieson, Mrs. Leonard Abercrombie, Mrs. Berryman and Miss Corbuster, a sister of the latter, who is stopping in Omaha, enroute from Lexington, Ky., to San Fran- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie had six guests at Happy Hollow club last evening, ’ Miss Florence Dow left on Saturday for Oberlin college. Miss Gertrude Wheeler and Miss Elizabeth Konigmacher entertained at luncheon at the Boat club cafe at Manawa Tuesday, when their Dun- dee guests were Miss Dorothy Wright, Emily Wentworth, and Mary Johnsson, Mrs. Thomas Crosby sington Tuesday for Young. Mrs. William Belcher and little daughter, who have been guests of Mrs. Melcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters, for several weeks, left for their home in Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday. Mrs. E. O. Hamilton and children, Allison and Eleanor, returned Thurs- day from Wellesley, Mass., where Miss Ruth Hamilton was placed at Dana* Hall, the preparatory school for Wellesley. ave a ken- rs. George Miss Loretta De Lone hopes to be- gin her season’s work soon by giving concerts in Towa the latter part of this month. The first musical program of the Omaha Woman's club will be given by Miss De Lone October 11y after which- the artist will leave shortly to fill recital dates in_ Chi- cago, ‘Y‘hiladclphia, New York, Wheel- ing, Washington and other cities, re- turning Lyric building about November 6. Edith L. /Wagoner returned from her vacation in New York City and other eastern points and has re- | opened her residence studio at 22214 Park avenue and resumed her teach- ing. 4 Mr. James Edward Carnal has re- turned from his vacation and has moved his studio from the Lyric building to 512-513 McCague building, Fiffeenth and Dodge streets, where he has a large and convenient suite of rooms. The Menoma chorus of men, James E. Carnal director, will meet for the first rehearsal of the season on Monday evening, September 11, at 8 o'clock, in the study hall of the Henry Cox school of orchestral in- struments, Seventeenth and Farnam streets. Itis proposed to increase the membership of this organization from sixty to 100 voices. Those desiring to enroll as members should telephone Mr. Carnal, Douglas 4804, or call at his studios, 512‘513 McCague build- ing and arrange for a musical test, after which their name will be sub- mitted to the executive committee for approval. Miss Nora Neal has returned from the summer vacation and will resume her duties as organist of the First Methodist church, where she has pre- sided for the last two years. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. to her harp studio in the| Social Gossip Ralston Mrs. D. L. Ham and Mrs. George Meadows attended the carnival in South Omaha Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor and family of Plainview, Neb., ar- rived Monday evening for a visit with relatives, hey drove through in their car and enjoyed their trip very much, - Mr. Carl Milins was in South Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Propot enter- tained at dinner Tuesday for Mrs. William A. Taylor of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taylor and daughter, Madge, and son, Wayne, of Plainview, Neb.; Mrs. G. W. Pugs- ley and son of Omaha, and Mrs. J. L. Stamp of Omaha, Miss Helen Miller was visiting friends in Omaha Wednesday. Garden Profits. A Boston man who lives in Waketield and does Intensive farming sald to a friend the other day: “I got three bushels of potatoes out of that little garden of mine this year.” “That's a pretty good showing." “I should say it was. Why, I only planted four bushels."—Boston Transcript. But it seemed that the coyote sus- pected treachery and would not come within two hundred yards. After sev- eral ineffective efforts to draw the coyote, but really too far away for a dog up to a draw and hid himself to await the coyote as he chased the dog back. After a long wait he observed the covote, but really to far away for a sure shot. After waiting a long while for the coyote to come close he thought he would try a shot anyway, and was surprised to see the coyote fall over dead. I will cast my vote for Florence Steward. Blackbird Bites Finger. By Ray Stott, Aged 12 Years, Palmer, Neb. Blue Side. I am going to tell you about a blackhird that flew in our upstairs window. One day as I started to go into the | house I heard something fluttering above my head. I looked up and saw something black light on the sill of the window; it went inside of the house, so I ran upstairs and saw that it was a blackbird. I chased it until Jt flew behind a picture. of the house and put a streak of blue paint across its back. Then it bit my | finger, so I let go of it, and it flew away and I have not seen it since. This is a true story. N Likes Prize Book. By Muriel Steed, Aged 12 Years, Blair, Neb. Red Side. I desire to express my thanks for the book I received, with which I was | very much pleased. The name of it | it “The Pioneer.” 1 will write again to this happy page and would be glad to correspond with any of the Busy Bees. I send my vote for Stella Rogert as queen, because her many stories and poems are very interesting. Home from Vacation. By Leona Walter, Aged 10 Years, Wahoo, Neb. Blue Side. Will you please send my prize book to Wahoo, as it is my present home. I was just visiting my aunt in Al- bion, but I am home now. So if you have not sent it to Albion, kindly send it to Wahoo. I will write to the page tomorrow. T DaBeno FBanev, SANATORIUM Lo Tk This institution is the gnly one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis- tinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no oth- ers being admitted; the other Rest Cottage being designed for and || devoted to the exclusive treat- ment of select mental cases re- quiring for a time watchful care and special nursing. When .Electricity Goes in, the For Rent Sign Goes Out rent that old house, Mr. Landlord, is to modernize it by wiring . for Electricity. The easiest way to Tenants nowadays demand Electricity in their home. It means better home life—more com- fort, more cheer, more convenience. You Can Wire Your Old House _ at a Small Expense The investment will pay attractive dividends in the form of increased rental and sure tenants, A vacant dwelling is a losing proposition for you— nothing coming in, property depreciating. “Vire that old house now and see how quickly you can take down that For Rent sign. Our contract department will explain how cheaply your house can be wired. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. GEO. H. HARRIES, Pres. Their Own Page; To offset the ONE OF THE BRIGK;]',' LITTLE | enough so that he could shoot him. i Then I caught it and took it out,.. \ 5 X \ :