Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1916, Page 18

. in Society Circles At the Country Club. Little Miss Elinor Kountze cele- at the Country club Saturday after-| noon. from 4 to 7, in company with | gixty-six of her friends. Dancing and games, indoors and out, provided | amusement for everyone, and supper at 6 o'clock was the climax of the aft- | ernoon. Favors of every shape and| description delighted the little guests. | Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Redick.had| eighteen guests at dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whee-| ier had nine guests. | - Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Towle enter- fained a party of young people at the ¢lub last evening. Those present| .o Misses— Misges— Jowephine Congdon, Marfan Towle Helen Ingwerson, Naoml Towle, - Messrs.— Messrs.— Menry Hurt, Frank Revis, jr. | bert Sibbernsen, of Falls_City. | arren Breckenridge, { “« Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Metz had twen- | guests at the dinner dance Satur-| ly evening for their guest, Miss| theritie %orram‘e of Los Angeles. ! Mr. F. H. Davis entertained a party | of fourteen in honor of Mrs. Chauneey | Dewey of Manhattan, Kan,, who is| the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas | tham Davis. . Mr. and Mrs, S.'S. Carlisle had ten dinner guests at the club last evening. | ‘. Miss Marguerite Coleord of Okla. homa City was the guest at a party which . included .her = hostess, Miss Eugenie * Patterson, Miss ' Miriam goyce. ‘Mr. Cuthbert Potter, Mr. Al- n_Tukey and Mr, Leon Callahan,” Others who entertained parties at the club were F. H. Bucholz, five; F. E. Hovey, five; Stockton Heth, ur; F. W. Judson, four, and George \ Mayne. . At the Pield Club, ) gmy evening of this- week the members of the Field club will have their annual meeting, - # Mr. and Mrs, Joseph 'B. Fraden- rg gave a dinner Rnrry &t the club tufgly evening. Asters were used the table. Covers were laid for: Dre. and Mesdames.—. ‘A Wahl, W, K. Foote, n. A T:y and Mr.‘and Mrs. Frank C. Best each had rties of six guests. W. P, Thomas d three in his party. < Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Carrier had as .‘lelr‘ guests at dinner at the club last gvening: - ~ Judge and Mrs. George A. Day. H, O, Frederick, Charlées Qyger, A D pshire, W-I:': ind Mrs. Harry: Steel gaye a party ‘at the Field club last ngfor .Miss Alice Becker of | |y Ids were used as vers were laid for: ea— Guy L. Smith, . ohn Harvey. - H i pice Bocker of Peorls, T . . ., Ottp Bauman, . A Dy, and Mrs. E. C. Henry enter- .:p‘"\XI‘M twenty-one for Mr. rs. L. W, Blessig of. Minneapo- are the guests ‘of Mr. ahd . P Wi Mikesell . | ‘Seymour Lake Country Club, wo novel p re-to be given | e near future at Seymour Luke try club. The first will aceur -evening of this week and t h dledto:m of a birthday party . and every person present. ill be preceded by a pageant the months of the year ahd the i s of each month will be cele- appropriately. . evening of this weewx . the lar dinner-dance will be super- d ‘a patriotic ‘costume ‘ball, gues! he tlub on that even: requested to appear in'the cos- of some. country. 3 ¥ T. J. Donahue enter- d at a large dancing party Satur- lv;n'ln!. An claborate luncheon | | served and ‘a color scheme of purple and white was used. The flests were: Mossrs. and Mesdamess~ . R, Dwyer, . Paul Havens 7% J. Dwy' Charles Bothwell, “ Frank Robinson, 8. E. Mathson, - * " Shrenk, Trimble, Louls Keller, imble, - Sidpeys 3 & T, Cote, + H. C, Foater, .. Casey, W. RiQvermire; .u!&rl:lnr. - A -;gnnn. Horlday, . '~ ity - Sheer, mur_{o RE e A Golda Murphy, Murphy, Melen Donovan. Dunlap of New York. - Bowler. Bud Holcom." " Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Neshit enter- at difinér’ Saturday evening in jor of Mrs. Nesbit's birthday. 3 included: . B F. Radinsky, - W. B. Nesbit. " The club was never more beautiful in on yesterday afterroon, when . E. A. Rose and Mrs. W, ve a reception honoring Mrs. W. H. eek and Mrs. Robert Daugh- erty, two of the summer brides. A b scheme of yellow and white was ST ey ence and researc! brated her-tenth birthday at a party | Mary Greener, Marguerite Urlon, Merlyn Phillips, Mr. Russell Crosby. magnifieent , stock of these . World Renowned Pianos Always on Hand There is supreme satisfaction in being able to say “My piano is = Chickerinfl—everyone knows you have selected the BEST tl mmk is most complete. The mudician will del in the wonderful musical qualities of these pianos. The uuLt‘ of ninety-three years of ‘experi- Call or Write BurWN ash Company e Wt e Mary M¢CaGUE -« RINGMART PHOTO carried out, and music was furnished during the entire afternoon, The as- sisting hostesses . were Mesdames John ~Smith, ‘Frank Roberts, Allen Dudley,” L. C, Burdic of )"lcrmnn. Neb,, and John Parratt, while Mrs, {C. E. Scarr and Miss Hortense Ead presided at the coffee urns. One hun- dred and twenty-five invitations were issued for the affair, Another dinner party was com- posed of: Messrs. and Mesdames— C. L Volmer, Henry Nygaard, 8, Bell C, M. Edwards, K. Phillips, John Urion, H. M. Anderson, Charles Mangum. Mendames— Mesdames— John Parratt, Midleby, Mlsses— Misses— KElisabeth Mangum, At Happy Hollow Club. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Goodrich enter- tained at a family dinner party at the club Saturday evening. Those present were: Mesars, and Mesdames.— 0, 8. Goodrich, Howard Goodrich, Mr. Bmerson Goodrich, iys Marlan Pearsall. R l-:-‘l-r 1;':'-}:1 Goodrich, r, Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Williams had twelve guests at the club last even- ing, E, H. Folsom and J. H. Rushton had: parfies jof six guests, R, W, Bliss ad five goests, H tor-White had foursomes and Mr, and \r}fis . P. Moorhead and Mr. and ¥, diners; . Burns and Vic- 'R. Sherman were among the Mr. and Mrs, E. T, Rector had as their guests a party of fourteen, A centerpiece of asters and Marguerites was used on the table. 3 At Carter Lake Club, Calrter’ Lake ¢lub housé has ‘takén on-a gala aspect today in' preparation for the bi%‘ harvest { be ' given ] of goldén. rod' and other wild flow- ¢rs.have, heen used’ in profusion all over the building, : shocks ‘of .corn guard the entrances and heaps 'of golden (;umpkins tell of goodies to come: i turkey gobblers strut in their cage, which bears the appeal, “Help,” e menu - has sounded so tempting to many of the club members that arge reservations are begining to pour n, J'A, Freeland will entertain a party of sixteen at the dinner, D, H. Chris- tie, C, H, T. Riepen, Mr. Whitmore and R, C. Strehlow have each made reservations for twelve guests. Tom Woods will have a party of ten. ome dinner to uesday “evening. Masses 0 a conspicuous place big Country Clubs Close. The Country club will, formally close for .the scason Saturday, Sep- tember 30, with the usual dinner and dance, but lockers and facilities for golfers _will .be available until fur- ther riotice; ' The.same date has been chosen ‘hy both the Field and Happy Hollow clubs fot their closing dinner- danggs, although " the golf- links at both clubs will be open much later, i Comus Club, The: Comus club members will en- tertain their husbands at the home of Mr. 4nd Mrs. Charles Lanstrom Mon- day evenjhg to replace the basket pic- | nic to have been held Sur\dayx which the fall weather has rendered imprace ticable. The next regular meeting of the club will pceur Thursday ager- g\cf(on at the home of Mys. J. F. Dim- IcK. B. | Bridge:-Luncheon Planned. The invitations were received this week for. the bridge-luncheon to be iven by Miss Gertrude Metz on | Vednesday, October 4, for her guests, t money will buy. . THE_OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 17, SHE WILL BE WEDDED THIS EVENING. SAN FRANCISCO GUEST Ol'?; Colo., will take place Wednesday at OMAHA RELATIVES, | the home of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Janssen in this city. Miss Wolfe is a graduate of the Omaha High school | and of the Nebraska State Normal at Kearney.: For the last three years she has been a teacher in the west. Mr. Sievers “is a graduaté of thef | Creighton School of Pharmacy. After a short wedding trip the young couple will reside in Iliff, Colo. At University of Omaha. The Young Women's Christian as- sociation and the Young Men's Chris- tian association of the University of Omaha gave a joint reception in Red- of October, owing to the infantile paralysis in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Miss Lynn Curtis have been together at the Go- tham'in New York and, with Colone! Cartis, will-come-west very shortly, stopping in Chicago a few days. H For Mrs. Morsman. Mrs. Casper Yost “entertained at luncheon Saturday. at the Fremont Country club for Mrs. W. W. Mors- j man of Hollywood, Cal. The party motored to Fremont in the morning and returned late in the afternoon. Notes of Interest. Mrs. Robert Loghry of Fairbanks, one in Redick hall. Facult also attended. Miss VK of Florence gave two whistl; gave piano numbers. | News of the Wayfarers. | ick hall Friday evening. Decorations| Alaska, arrived T ursday to spend | were in scarlet and black. Although|; week or two with Mr, and Mrs. Jim the affair was given especially for the 'Johnson before returning to her home | new students, many alumni were Mr. and Mrs."W..L. Wheeler have | present, as this reception was the last| returned from an extended trip members | through the west with stops “at’ Den- larrington | ver, (g x C ing solos. | Lake City, San Francisco, Los An- | Miss Louise Bratton sang two selec- | geles and’ San Diego. tions and Miss Lillian Henderson olorado Springs, Manitou, Salt Visiting His Daughter, James Peterson of Albert Lea, Minn,, an old civil war veteran, is in affair at which Miss Mar: will sing and Miss Sophie Naimska | will play the wedding march. hall. Rabbi H. Grodinsky. wi ciate. the Misses Norma and Harriet Mack of Buffalo, at the Fontenelle. On the Calendar. Mrs. Sam Burns will entereamn the Original Cooking club Wednesday noon, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Burns will en- tertain at tea this afternoon for Mrs. Chauncey Dewey of ° Manhattan, Kan,, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs, Thomas Lathan Davis and Mr. Davis. Miss Alice McCaffrey and Mr. James McCaffrey will entertain 120 of their friends at a dancing party at the Metropolitan Monday evening in honor of their brother, Mr. Sherman McCaffrey, and Miss Leone Schoup, whose marriage will take place Sep- tember 17. Musician to Wed. f Miss Helen: Sadilek, well known Omaha ‘musician, and Mr. Louis C. Kyhl. will be married October 7 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. | and Mrs, Charles Sadilek. Miss Sadilek is-a graduate of the! Omaha High* school and studied music abroad for two years. On her return she was associated with the| music department of the Omaha Wo- man’s club, Mr. Kyhl'is'an Ames col- lg¥ graduate, he wedding will be a “ile ‘home Wedding Announcements. The marriage of Miss Ida Borelick and" Mr, 'Jacob, Bernstein @ will ‘take lace this -evening at Mctrorlolitf?p offi- —— unchhoff | \ ville, who i8 to go to the Coats-Wea- | § o'clant | church in Austin. ] | Jaquith has issued N1 cards for ihe 1iarriage of her ‘daugh- ter, Alice Lucile, to Elias Cornell Vail of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on the even- ing oi Saturday, October 7, at 7:30 at | St. Barnabas’ church, A reception at the home of Mrs. Jaquith will follow | thee wedding , and the young couple | will leaye on the 9:30 train for the trip to Lake Louise on their way to Californio. Mr. Vail's, mother will come on from Poughkeepsie for the wedding. Surprise Party. 5 A surprise party took place Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abbott, the occasian being the fifteenth’ birthday of their daughter, Miss Mercedes, Master Hobert Vier- ling entertained the girls with his im- personation of Charlie Chaplin. Those t were: Misses— Abbott, Dorothy Pond, Mary Winget, ‘ Ruth_Stone, Margaret O'Hrien, Phyllls Watterman, Leona Leary, Katherine Owaens, Bernice Wililams, Mary Loomis, Margaret Fal Frances Adler, Jenne Kennedy, Margaret Duffleld. With the School Set. Miss Rachel Metcalfe' and Mies Margaret Howes' leave this week for Washington university at ‘St. Louis. Miss Laura Meyers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh A. Meyers, will leave September 30 to enter her senior year at Ann Arbor. i Walter D. Williams accompanied his daughter,” Margaret, east last Sat- urday to put.her in school at Wheaton college, Norton, Mass. Mrs. Joseph Barket left Thursday- with her daughter, Elizabeth, for La Jolla, Cal,; where the latter will ‘en- | ter the Bishop school for the winter. Mrs, Barket will be gane about ten days. - éugene Neville left. Sunday for New Haven, Conn,, to take some ex- aminations :before entering school at Exeter October 4. Miss Florence Ne- ver school in New York this winter, will join her brother.in New York shortly and they will spend the time before school opens together. Miss Elizabeth - Robertson left e e E——— | Brownell Tuesday to enter the Principia school is. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Gladys Robertson, | and ‘Miss Helen Streight, who will | been studying music in the east dur- t | remain in St. Louis about a week. Miss Streight will be.the guest while home. of Mrs. - Clarke, and will stop in Chillicothe, Mo., on her way home Sievers-Wolfe W_eddinp | dayefrom a ten days’ motor trip to The wedding of Miss Luciie Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William } Wolfe, and Mr. A Mrs. Edward Walsh and daughter, Mary Frances, returned Saturday from a trip to Colorado. Mlle. Marie L. Andre arrived in Omaha Wednesday from her third trip to Jl?a];x lle. Andre is at a Mrs. Louis T. Jacques and her fam- ily will return to Chicago Monday from their summer home, “Rilo Cot- tage” at Mackinac. Miss Eileen McCaffrey, who has ing the last vear, and Miss Ella Ken- nedy, are expected to arrive.in this city Monday. Klr. and Mrs. P. F. Petersen, Miss Luella and Mr, William Petersen and Miss Katherine Krug returned Satur- Minheapolis. Mrs, Harry Wilkins of Chicago will 3 am | remain at her Wequetonsing summer | nton Sievers of Tliff, home with her children until the 1st | north to take the Canadian Pacific |= Announcement MISS HARTELL invites you to inspect her Fall Models and Materials from exclusive Paris houses Tharsday, September twenty-first 1909 CAPITOL AVENUE Omaha visiting his oldest son, L. H. l;\cterhson, and his daughter, Mrs. Anna Leith, (Continued on Page Four, Column One.) Kloster enables you to make o | dainty things for Baby You witl bedelighted with the beauty of the Kloster “dainties' that you crochet for baby. The lustre and lasting’ qualities of Klosteradd to the charm of your own deft- ness in crocheting, whether your handi- work is intended for yourself or the pretty Little One. K_VWMB ““White that stays white—colors that last” How to get Free instructions for Present this s dealy it announcement to your. er, He will give you FREE latest crochet Bl 52 8, Dol T r No. 333, illustrating 25 new s for kes and If dealer cannot an ‘your dealer % B you, sen n! His, :g:: and for The Thread Mills 218 W. “._lll. St SPECIAL OFFER wmadle fo ob e Kretr 7o gous dealer wrteta us direct Perle—add 12: (stamps) receive our fws datest folders, et Back Lace Front Lace Dancing Party Series. Le Mars club, of which Mr, Robert Heath is president, will give the first parties at Keep's academy Thursday evening, September - 28.° Other affairs are scheduled for Tuesda Hallowe'en, October ing, November 30; New Year's eve, December 30; second annual ball, January 18; Tuesday, February 6; ! St. Pat- rick, March 17; Easter Monday, April 9; May party, May 3, B'nai Ami club will dancing party studio, Lyric hall, this evening. Wedding Cards of the Week. Cards have been received from 1 B enjamin - Herbert ice of Austin, Tex., for the marriage | ; of ‘their daughter, Mary Cleo, to Al- or bert Perley Brogan, son of ‘Mr. and |5 A}’I’" Plea la'm Mrs. Francis A. Brogan of* this city, o on Tuesday akernoon, October 26, at October 17; Thanksgiv- ive a_private | § dge and Mrs. | Claremont Inn % _I'uh and Jackson Sts. \- ] SUNDAY TABLE J'HOTE DINNER 60c A | “Omaha’s Quietest Downtown Hotel” Cooper's | - MENU Chicken Noodle Soup—Wafers r Concord’ Grapes Crabapp.e velly—~Pickles Fried Spring Chicken—Cream Gravy Hot Biscuite-——Mashed Potatoes or Sweet - Potatoes undae and ‘Cake T T —, June P ade ee Milk ' Buttermilk Tea i = U‘Nilllifll'lhlrlTIN’!ILJH}EIDITMI"JINW\!!ljiliUWII?MMMllilllllllm!ilil[flM!fi?i R | erpicide After the Last»Plunge ' In anticipation of social requirements fol]owlnf the vacation period, one’s first 8 thought is of the hair.. Whether at the sea or mountain, vacation time'is always hard on the hair 1t 3P. M and 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. — | e e | HAND vs. MACHINE METHOD - Experience has proven there is nothing quite as good as NEWBROS HERPICIDE to restore to the hair its natural softness and fluffiness. It also keeps the scalp healthy and free.from dandruff. ' On account of its daintiness, HERPI- CIDE is a most delightful hair-dressing ased by both ladies and gentlemen of re- finement. It stops itching almost instant- ly. Buy a bottle today. Applications at ‘the better barber shops—Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Send 10 cents to The Herpicide Co., t. 138.B, Detroit S il oo el s L83 B B A lace corset to ‘be | hi fort. .fluum»m pand the lacings. ; ad. This is necessary in a lace corset You would not wear a shoe without a protecting, tongue. Why a front lace corset? Redfern lace models have a protecting tongue (pf::te?)‘ extending from top to tom of the corset. bot- the soft Bk Lo Fitted at high class stores This and protection, Protecting Tongué end the Sofe Top Clesp) $3 and up U LI LT TR AR RN PR L RV TR TV We boast considerably about our plant being equipped with every modern machine and method for doing good cleaning and dyeing. NEVERTHELESS-- When any article can be made to look better by “hand work” we always do it in that manner. No matter how much it costs us, or how much time is required, we use the method that gives the best results. Quality first and always. HOW ABOUT HAVING YOUR WINTER CLOTHES FIXED UP NOW? A thorough cleaning and pressing will add enough to the life of any garment to more than offset the cleaning charge. Phone today for us to call. THE PANTORIUM “Good Cleaners and Dyers. Branch Office, 2016 Farnam Street 1513-15-17 Jones Street South Side, 4708 South 24th Street SHOP TALKS To say that we had ljust installed ’ a new Drying Tumbler wouldn’t b} mean much to the uninitiated, so we will tell you what a Drying Tum- bler is. Woolen garmenis cleaned in gaso- line always retain considerable lint and loose dust that, until the inven- tion of the tumbler, had to be re- moved by brushing with a whisk broom, a very tedious and unsatis- factory method. The Drying Tumbler is just what ‘the name implies, the garments are tumbled as they dry, a strong cur- rent of hot air being drawn through t,l;em, carrying off all lint, dust and odor. We_ installed the first tumbler brought to Omaha and consider it imfiroveu the quality of our work fully 50 per cent. Now we have added a second, and : hope soon to put in the third. Qual- ity counts. Phone Douglas 963. Phone Sputh 1283. N. B—~We pay Parcel Post charges one way on all out-of-town orders.