Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1916, Page 20

| man . Mrs, What is Going On in Society Circles (Continued From Page Two.) Past Festivities, . The Friday Night Dancing club held its opening party at Druid hall. The ball room was tastefully deco- rated. Between seventy and eighty couples were present. The next par- ty will be given Friday evening. A group of girls chaperoned by Mrs. Rosenfelts entertained at an Or- pheum box party Thursday evening. Che party included: Misses— ¥rances Malioy, Merota Mathews Margrala Andreasou, Auna Uhl, ce Tucker, Geneve McElroy, Miss Emma Kaufman was hostess Thursday evening at a party-in honor of Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Chicago. Those present were: Misses.— Misses.— Odessa Wilkey Dollie Jacobs. Emma Bosarick ge Lieberknecht. Misses— Marle Ny Hannah Pe! Dorothy Mc! Pauline Deversese, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jensen enter- tained informally at a_dinner and dance in hon their fifth wedding anniversary. The guests were sca!qd at a table attractively decorated in red and white. Progressive Club Party, £ The North Side Progressive club will entertain at a high-five party at the Prairic Park «club house Thurs- day afternoon. Wiener Roast. The Fontenelle chapter, O. E. S., gave a wiener roast at Carter lake Friday evening. A picnic supper was served around the campfire. A spe- ciel feature of the evening was the telling of humorous stories, Forty- five guests were present. Notes of the Visitors. William Cullen Bryant of San Fran- cisco, formerly of Omaha, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. B. Bry- ant. Mr. Philo Beveridge and his daugh- ter, Miss Phyllis, who have been the guests of Dr, and Mrs, F. S. Owen, left Friday for the east. Scott McCormick, who has_been visiting his father and aunt, Harr, McCormick and Mrs. Remington, left Saturday for New York. Miss Marguerite Colcord of Okla- homa City arrived Thursday to be the guest of Miss Eugenic Patterson for ten days or two weeks, G Mrs. Leslie E. Trong of Elmi N. Y., who has been the guest th summer of her mother, Mrs. M. D, Painter, leftt Wednesday for her ome. Mrs, Frank Hollinger came over from Chicago last Saturday to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, John L, McCague, jr., and Mr. Mc- Cague. regory Wiggins of Pomfret, Conn,, arrived Friday on his way cast from {:p;n, and is the guest of his cousins, +Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Powell, for the ‘ week end. Miss Hiatt of Toledo, O., spent Wednes and Thursday here, the guest of Miss Regina Connell, on her way home from Eaton’s ranch, where they met this summer, iss Fannie Shrisbie of Minneap- olis will be the r.mt of Judge and W. A. Redick at the closing er-dance at the Country club on September 30, and will also remain for Ak-Sar-Ben week and the coronation Mr, W. W. Morsman arrived Friday from HolI{wood, Cal,, to goin his wife, who has been visiting E. M. Mors- 's home for three weeks, Mr. and Morsman will be here another week before leaving for the west again. Mrs, Robert Nalibow of San Fran- cisco is_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Coren after a three years' ab- sence from Omaha. Mrs. Samuel Greenberg will entertain twenty at_dinner, for her today and 3 H. Stern will entertain for her Monday. Misses Norma and Harriet Mack of alo arrive today to go Monday, Miss Gertrude Metz and Miss ion Kuhn, to the Metz ranch for | in two weeks. Philip Metz is already at the ranch with his three Yale friends, Carl Holmes of Cincinnati, William Moore Decker of Buffalo and Sam . Vail of Detroit. Social Gossip. John Caldwell returned last Satur- day from Prior Lake, Minn. iss Belle Dewey returned Mon- day from two weeks in Chicago and Highland Park. Mr. Frank Revis, jr., of Falls City is the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Towle. Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler, who has been visiting Mrs, C. E. Matteson of . Minneapolis this week, comes home today. Mrs. Sam Burns and daughters, Barbara and Margery, returned Tuesda{ from a summer at Salter's Point, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Kountze, with Harkness and Gertrude, returned Wednesday from the Carson ranch in Cherry county. Mrs. F, H. Davis and daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss ldelion Davis, are expected home today from the Adirondacks and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doorly mo- tored to Colfax last week, accom- anied by Mr.and Mrs, Harley Moor- ead. They returned to Omaha Mon- day. Mrs. Ella Magee arrived home Mon- day from a summer in the east, mos of it spent with Mr. and Mrs. E, Dimon Bird at Greenwich, Conn,, and Lake Placid. 3 Mrs, Gcorglg Quiliman, mother of Mrs. W. A. Fraser, returned Wed- nesday to Dallas, Tex., after spend- ing some months here with her . daughter and Mr, Fraser. - Mrs. Frank Colpetzer and her - mother, Mrs; Dubois, arrived Friday from Wequetonsing, Mich., and are g .lt: the Colonial ;:n;: October 1, wh;n they get into their apartment at the Coém > r. m} /Mn. l'( C.d:’eteyl rce‘:pmed 7 rom a few ys 1n 1CaAgo. Miss (fluys Peters and Miss Brn':z. who visited Dr. and Mrs. Roger Chicago, are expected Mrs, John H. Baldwin, who has been at Waterville, N, Y, since June, returned last Saturday, and is i her daughter, Mrs. Guiou, and fr, Guiou, until the first of October, hen she goes back east again, . H. W. Yates went to Kansas ‘Wednesday to visit her dauj Mrs. Edward Smith, and 7 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 1 ] PRESIDENT OF THE OMAHA STORY TELLERS' LEAGUE. o5 P Pritehard Smith, for ten days or two weeks. Her daughters, Mrs. Voss and Mrs. Charles C. Allen and son, accom- panied her, but went to Excelsior Springs from Kansas City. Mrs, Charles J. Greene is at the Colonial, having arrived carlz in the week from St. Paul, Neb., where she stopped to visit her sister for a few days on her way home from Califor- nia, Mrs, Greene has been in Cali- fornia for the last year and plans to ?end the winter in Washington, D. ., with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Keck and son, David, jr., of Riverside, Cal, who have been spending a week with Dr. and Mrs, Arthur S. Pinto, left Satur- day for their home. Mr. Keck was formerly ector -of the choir of Kountze Memorial church, The family has been visiting in New York, Bos- ton, Montreal and other ecastern points, In and Qut of the Bee Hive. Mrs, W. G. Templeton will leave early in October to spend the win- ter in California, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder have left for a month’s tour of the Canad- ian rockies. They will return by way of Seattle. + Mr, and Mrs, E. M. Martin left Friday night for Philadelphia, Wash- ington, Richmond and New York. They will be away about three weeks. Mrs. Harry Montgomery went to Kansas City Wednesday to visit Mrs Ernest Davidson for two weeks. Mrs, Davidson was formerly Miss Etta Beeman of this city. Personal Mention. ' Mrs. Henry Pollock of Omaha is a guest at the Elms hotel, Excelsior Springs, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. Halleck F. Rose and family have returned from Lake Le Homme Dieu, near Atexandria, Minn., where they spent the summer. Birthday Party for Master Rose, Mrs. Halleck Rose gave a birthda; rlr(y Wednesday, when Master Hal- leck Rose celebrated his ninth birth- day. Dancing and games, at which prizes were won by Elinor Kountze and Dean Robinson, occupied the aft- ernoon. A large birthday cake had a place of honor on the supper table, at which covers were ‘ed for: Misses— M Sarah Walsh, Bar Ellzabeth Myers, Katherine Doorly, Charlotte McDonald, Jane Powell, Laura Richardson, Mastors— Qibert Doorly, ce P Balrd, Elinor Kountse, Ann Alexander, Gertrude Carpenter, Virginla Garland, Deane Robbins, Mustors— Hurloy Moorhead, Hugh Smith, James McMullen, Homer Rose, Roblnson, Birthday Party. Mrs.*T, M. Carlyle entertained Fri- day :venin? at her home in honor of Miss Mabel Wilson's birthday. Danc- and music occupied the evening. Those present were: Missos— Minses— Kitty MeCarthy, Murgaret Barrie, Blla” Hodges, Edith Standeven Pey Hunt, Alico Day, s Evolyn Wilson, Mabel Wiison, Irene McGra ’ Masters— Masters— @, Kufus, L. Kufus, Jack Hamilton, Glon Rogers, Chcever Morgan, Messrs, and Mesdamos— E.C. l)nyorh Clare Young. Dancing Club Meets. The Sixty-six dancing cl\gb met Friday evening to arrange its pro- gram for the season. It was decided that ‘the usual series of ten dancing gnnits will be given at the Hotel ontenelle this year, the first one to take place October 28. Notes at Random. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Meyer arrived home Saturday from a month in Cali- fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts re- turned Friday from several days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John McShane leave today for Beaumont, Tex,, to be gone about a month, . Miss Helen Van Dusen returned i rom Chicago, where she has ng for some weeks. Fred Hamilton, J. T. Stewart, 2d, and King Denman returned Wednes- day from a two weeks' hunting trip. Clarke Powell leaves this evening for a business trip to New York, ghilldelphll and Cleveland for ten ays. " ucius W, Wakeley will give up his house next month, his two sons, Klor- ton and Thompson, leaving shortly for Cornell university. Mrs. Stickney of Minneapolis ar- rived Thursday, called by the illness of her mother, Mrs, L. A. Dietz, who was injured in a fall. Miss Mabel = Harper Thursday from a month with Mrs, Creigh at Wequetonsing, stopping in Chicago for a day or two on her way home. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tyler and their daughter, ‘Mrs. O'Connor, and child are leaving about October 1 to spend the winter in the east, probably ‘Washington, Senator and Mrs, Gilbert M., Hitch- cock and Miss Ruth Hitchcock are at the Fontenelle. They will probably remain here until congress convenes in December. Mrs. J M. Metcalf has returned from a summer spent in the east. Bees, but alas, we are soon the same time, we can't help regretti time, Red side, won honorable mention. (Prize Story.) Nebraska Girl in Idaho. returned] ilton, which they will occupy the By Helene K. Haller, Aged 14 Years. Box 586, St. Maries, Idaho. Blue Side. I have never written to you before, but I read the Busy Bee's page every Sunday. I would like to join the Blue Side. I live in the northern part of Idaho on the St. Joe river. The river is very beautiful, wit hills on both sides, covered with trees, grass and bushes. It is sometimes called “The Shadowy St. Joe." It is abaut forty feet/deep | and 300 feet wide: Tt flows very slowly and the water is quite cold, | although it gets warm cnough for | swimming in the summer, There are lots of fish in the river, mostly perch and trout, | In the spring and summer there hre | many flowers growing wild on the hills which my sister and I love to pick. We live on a ranch about five miles from St. Maries. We have thirteen milk cows and we feed milk to seven | calves. | We also have other cattle that we turn loose in the hills, I milk three | cows and so does my sister. One of my cows is a pet. She is very gentle and calls for me to mille her. [ also have a pet calf. His name is Paul and the cow is Bessie. We drive Paul and Ned hiitched up to a little wagon and they make fine oxen. We like to | ride in the cart, too. We have a pony named Dolly and we like to ride horse back very much. We have a dog and six cats of which, ye are very fond. Two of the kittens sit up when we milk and we squirt them with milk. It is very funny to see them, I didn’t tell you that I use to live in Nebraska before we came here. First we lived in Blair and I often visited Omaha: I have relatives liv- ing there now. Then we moved to Holdrege and then out here, but I like it here the best. It is not so warm as_in Nebraska. I am 14 years old and we go to a country school. I will be in the eighth grade this fall. We have lots of fun at school. There~ are about twenty children altogether. My sister and I have been helping with hay making and we carn money so we may buy some things we want. I have never seen any storics or letters in the Busy Bee's page from out west, so I would like to have my | Helene Haller of the Blue side, w winner this week. Lucile Bliss of the Red side and Irna Doherty, also of the The Busy Bees - UTH AND FRANK RIBBEL are two of the most popular Busy to lose them from our midst. Papa and Mamma Ribbel are thinking of moving away from Omaha— perhaps theyvwill go to Coronado Beach for the winter—and take the little Busy Bees away with them. delightful trip for them and an unusual experience to go bathing in the surf when all their little playmates are throwing snowballs, but at Of course, it will be a most ng their departure. Both Ruth and Frank have promised to continué their' contributions to the Busy Bee page even after they leave. T d was the last Busy Bee Queen and received many votes for re-election this y 1 Ruth, it will be remembered, ho lives in far-off Idaho, is the prize-| Little Stories by Little Folk letter in print. I would like very!| much to have some Busy Bees write to me. (Honorable Mention.) Sees Many Birds. Lucile Bliss, South Side, Omaha. Age, 12 years. Red Side. A little way out in the country we have a log house in a grove of trees. It is so cool there during the summer | we stay there. I was very much in-| terested in birds this summer, so took | special note of them, there being a| great many there | The ones I had never scen before | were the cardinal, whose nest we dis- | covered in a grape vine; the black- capped chickadee, the cowbird, rose- breasted grosbeak, hooded warbler, | blue-winged warbler and yellow- billed cuckoo. We: discovered the nests of two catbirds, a wood thrush | and a turtle dove, | One day the woods seemed to be | full of brightly colored birds. There | were orioles and a great many war- | blers. I discovered one tufted tit- mouse and a bird I thought was al cedar waxwing. That afternoon I sat in my arbor, which is a little place in the woods I have partly enclosed by grape vines, and a great many yel- | low and orange birds flew near me.| Altogether I saw about thirty-five | birds of different kinds in the woods this summer. (Honorable Mention.) Be Kind to All Irna Dohertv, Lodge Pole, Neb. Age, 11 years. Red Side. Little children, never give Pain to things that feel or live. |~ Let the gentle robin come For the crumbs you save at home, | As his meat you throw along He'll repay you with a song. Never hurt the timid hare, | Peeping from her green grass lair. | Let her come and sport and play On the lawn at close of day. The little lark goes soaring high | To the bright windows of the sky, | Sing as if "twere always spring | And fluttering on an untired wing— Oh, let him sing his happy song, Nor do these gentle crcatures] wrong. ! Story of Lark. | By Mary Vana, 5014 South Twenty- | third Street, South Side, | Omaha. Red Side. | This is the first time I have written | ” 7, 1916. PAIR. Sheglund Pofe to the children’s page. I read it every Sunday and like the stories much. Once upon a time there was a lark who had a nest in a corn field. As the corn was ripe the mother said to her young birds, “While I am gone for food you listen to the reapers and tell: me all tha’1 you hear, for ,they may come at a the corn.” Not long after that the came out and said to his son, “Why, this_corn is ripe. We must ask our neighbors to come tomorrow and help us reap it.” When the mother bird returned to her nest the little birds were all in a flutter of excitement. “Tweet, tweet, we must move, mother, for the farmer has sent for very || y time to cut down’ farmer LBUSY BEES WILL LOSE THIS l his neighbors to help cut the corn,” ! back there, they said. Dog Steals Meat. By Helen Doherty, Aged 10 Years, Lodge Pole, Neb. Red Side. One day a crowd of us girls went hunting for autumn leaves. We got about a basketful and then some of the girls got hungry. So we went and just got seated when we heard something. So we got up to see what it was. And.we saw a little squirrel gathering nuts for winter. So we gathered some, too. Then we went back to where our lunch was and saw that the meat was gone, so we looked around to find it. Then we told two of the girls to stay and watch the lunch while we looked for the meat. After a while we saw some one mov- ing behind the bushes, so we went Their Own Paget and our dog was there. Then we ate our lunch, but we didn’t have any .meat, because the dog ate it. We went home and told |mamma what we did.” Then she laughed and said she was glad that ! we had a good time and that we could go again. Dog With a Kind Heart. Vera Lundberg, Aged 13 Years, Wakefield, Neb. Red Side | Major is a large dog and a kind one. A poor | By dog that had lost his = | master once came to the house., Major seemed to pity him, and did not drive him off. The folks fed him and he soon be- gan to look strong and happy. Then Major's mistress said, “Now that dog is well, he must go away.” She took a hroom to drive the strange dog out. At this, Major walked up to the poor dog, and put one paw over his neck. Then he gave |a severe look at his mistress, as if | to say, “If’he goes, I go, too.” The poor dog was let stay till his master came to claim Him, I will close, with love to all the Busy Bees. Our Latest Bird Friend. By Grace L. Moore, Aged 14 Years, Silver Creek, Neb. Blue Side. | Our latest bird friends are the beautiful little goldfinches, better known as wild canaries. They are a | pretty bird and they stay with us all the year around. They are yellow | mostly, with black on their heads and | wings. Now the goldfinches or wild | canaries begin to get a dull brown | like an English sparrow and you | scarcely know them. | But no matter what his costume is you can tell him by his light, bound- |ing flight. These little birds build | their nests quite small, usually of horse hair and line them with thistle | down. Their eggs are very tiny and | snow white. Their little birds are also very small and brownish gray; then |as they grow larger, they become { more yellow. ‘ 2ttt il | Youngster Catches Fish ‘ Nearly as Large as. Self _Catching a fish almost as big ,as }hlmself is the feat of Gavin L. Muir- | head, aged 7, son of Dr. A. L. Muir- | head, instructor in the Creighton | Medical college. The youngster | hooked the fish on the shore of Lake Minnetonka. It was too heavy for him to haul in, so he tied his line to a telegraph pole and went and told his “ma” all about it, Mrs. Muirhead, | who is an expert nimrod, landed it, a fine big pickerel weighing seven and one-half pounds. The fish is exactly three feet long and the victorious fisherman is only about a foot longer. | e | Ambassador' Elkus Is at Constantinople Washington, Sept. 16.—Arrival at Constantinople on September 11 of Abram I. Elkus, the new American ambassador to Turkey, was reported | today to the State department. What Women Are Doing in the World Rev. C. C. Meek of the Castelar | Presbyterian church will lead the prayer meeting in connection with the weekly luncheon of the Business, Women's council Tuesday between 11 and 2 o'clock in the court house. General H. W. Lawton auxiliary to Camp Lee Forby, United Spanish | War, Veterans, wify meet in Memorial hall at the court house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | The food sale announced fof Wed- nesday by the Omaha Suffrage asgo- ciation has been posqmnrd Jindefin- itely, but the business meeting and | election of officers, as well as dele-| gates to the state suffrage conven- tion, will be held as planned on Wed- nesday at 2:30 u'cloc’f( at the home of Mrs. A. C. Anderson, 1730 South| Twenty-cighth street. A luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Tues-| day will precede the first meeting of | the North Side Mother's club at the home of the president, Mrs. G. R Gilbert, 2611 Bristol street. Mrs. S. F. Miller wil assist the hostess, Cur- rent events will be the roll call re- sponse and Miss Helen Taylor will give a piano recital. Mrs. l'ra[lk Rus- sell will read a paper, “Vacation | News,” and Mrs. E. O. Carson a | Mrs. Metcalf afso attended the na- tional suffrage associationjconvention at Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. George B. ThumAmel:} came home Wednesday from Rich- | ards Landing, Ortario. Mrs. George H. Thummel and Miss Stella Thum- mel will close the house this week and reach home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary I. Creigh came 'home Thursday from a summer at Weque- tonsing, where she had a cottage. Mrs. Creigh stopped a day in Chi- cago to see her new grandson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creigh. Midshipman Edward Sparrow, who has been spending part of his fur- lough from the naval academy here wilfi his uncle, A. D. Touzalin, and Mrs. Touzalin, left ‘Wednesday for the east. Midshipman Sparrow be- longs to the class of 1917, Changes of Residence.” J Mr. and Mrs. George Doane, jr, have taken an apartment at the Ham- first of October. % Preparatory to going east with het daughter, Mrs. Ella Magee, for an indefinite stay, Mrs. Herman Kountze has sold her home on Thirty-eighth and Dewey avenues to Charles B. Keller and will give possession Octo- ber 1, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Richard- son have sold their home on North Forty-first street te J.'R. Ringwalt, but will remain in it until spring, when their new home in Dundee ‘will be ready. The Ringwalts will then move from their present home on Chicago street. | feadem of W. C. ‘i‘miUf.iGo?nvention g ‘A.DooLe paper, “The Proper Study of Man- kind is Man.” = | At the Young Women' association vesper se today delegates to the Lake Geneva con- ference will report. Conference songs will add interest to the service. The new general secretary, Miss Etta Pickering, will be present and Miss Enid Lyon of Chicago will tell stories. A course in expression has been arranged. The plan of work includes the definite training of the mind, also the fundamental development of the body and voice as the instruments of expression. I'he course in home nursing, fur- nished by the National Red Cross so- ciety, promises to be both interesting and instructive. Detailed information may be obtained at the office. A gym rally for the old gym girls will be held in the gymnasium Mon- Christian day evening at 7 p. m. The girls are | ¢ requested to wear the vih suits gymnasium exhibition will be iven *hursday evening at 7 p. m. ickets can be secured from the office or members of the gym classes. Stories of grand opera will be told by members of the Omaha Story Tell- ers’ league this year, the opeaing meeting to be a luncheon at the Com- mercial club Saturday, October 7, at which every member will tell a one- minute story. Regular programs be- qin October 18, when the story of “Carmen” will be told. “Il Trovatore,” the “Bohemian Girl,” “Madam Butter. fly,” “Martha, “Faust” and others, in- terspersed with works of Omaha writ- ers, Keene Abbott, Thomas J. Kelly, and others, will be included in the year's studys Mrs. P. M. Pritchard is president, Mrs. Philip Welch vice pres- Hampton secretary and Miss | Hillis treasurer. Mrs. C. W. Pollard has charge of the pub- licity. Free expert advice for consump- tives and others interested in tuber- culosis is given in a pamphlet just is- sued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber- culosis, entitled “What You Should Know About Tuberculosis.” The pamphet was prepared by a committee of experts of international prominence. It contains the latest and most authoritative information about tuberculosis. Tt deals with the nature of the disease; how infection may take place; how the disease is cured; how the family may be pro- tected; what the patient may do after discharge, and how the disease may be prevented in the community. A copy of the pamphlet will be sent free to anyone applying for it at the office of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber- 105 East Twenty-second et, New York, or at the office of s own state or local anti-tuberculo- sis association, or board of health, The opening meeting of the Dun-| dee Women's club will take the form of a musicale, to be given at the home of Mrs. W. L. Selby, 4804 Davenport street, Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. T. L. Combs is in charge of the pro- gram. _The Benson Women’s club held its first meeting of the year in the as- sembly room of the new city hall Thursday. A number of new mem- bers were added during the year. The program on “Immigration” was car- ried out, followed by a business ses- sion. The Baptist Missionary circle of Benson will hold its first fall meet- 4 ers’ club, which meets with Mrs. W. ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. M. Ehlers, _The Benson chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, recently organized, will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock for its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. E. A. McGlasson. The object of this meeting is to exemplify the work. Two flags will be presented next month to Nebraska regiments Nos. 4 and 5 by the Patffotic Woman’s League of Nebraska. Three Lincoln women, Mrs. William Grelck, the chairman; Mrs. George Schwake, vice chairman, and Miss M-rie Hauck, | secretary - treasurer, collccted the funds necessary from women| throughout the state. | The flags, which are very fine ones, | will be exhibited in Lincoln the last | of this month. They 'cost close to $150 cach. Since the sum collected was $346, the balance will be turned {over to the two regiments. | | The food sale® of the Omaha Suf- frage association to raise funds for the cause has been postponed from EV\'edncsda,\“, but a business meeting |at which the annual clection of offi-| home of Mrs. A. C. Anderson. A| luncheon is being planned Wedngsday by the music department | | of the/ Omaha Woman's club. It will | | be held at Carter Lake club and res- ervations will be received for the af- fair by Mrs. E. H. Ward, Mrs. Je- E. Haarman. A reception for the new | teachers is planned for the day as the | first meeting of Miller Park Mothers’ | circle. The reception will be held in! | the auditorium of Miller Park school { Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock. ; Nebraska chapter of the United | States Daughters of 1812 will hold | one of its quarterly meetings this| | week on Friday, with Mrs. Edwin F. | | Brailey, 5325 Florence boulevard, at 2| |o'clock. The business meeting will be | | followed by a musicale, when Mrs. Brailey will sing and Mrs, Frank Wray will give readings. | |, Another club to hold its first meet- | ing Friday is the West Omaha Moth- | E. Baehr, 3912 Evans street. “Ameri- can Literature of the Colonia] Pe- riod” will furnish the program. Roll call response will be quotations from any colonial writer, and two papers | will be read—a historical sketch of | | the colomial period by Mrs. J. A.{ Hamilton and a comparison of influ- ! | ences and conditions in England with | America by Mrs. R. E. Winkleman. | Each member will give a three-min- | ute sketch of some colonial writer. The Research club will meet at St. Berchman’s academy this afternogn at 3:30 o'clock to elect officers for the coming year. The Association of Collegiate Al- umne will open its winter season with a formal reception Saturday, between the hours of 2:30 and §, at the resi- dence of Mrs. John R. McDonald, 114 | North Thirty-second Ave. An invita- | tion has been extended to all college | women of the city to be present. In | the receiving line will be the presi- | dent, Mrs. Harvey G. Newbranch, Mrs. Robey Maxwell, Mrs. Karl Adams and Mrs. Aran Raymond. The college women will hold their | meetings this year at the Hotel Fon- | tenelle, the third Saturday of each™ | month. | Delegates and alternates to the | state temperance convention in Oma- | ha were elected from Omaha Wom- an’s Christian Temperance union as | follows: Mesdames Watson B. Smith, | Alice Minick, E. P. Sweely, I. S. Leav- itt, Clara Jetes, J. McClair, C.:L. ! Smith, Jennie Calfds, Pearl Brady, F. T. Tunnison, David Linn, Olive iSmith, F. L. Doty, J. G. Armstrong, -H. J. Bailey, J. F. Pettegrew, W. M. Hartnett, J. E. Bryans and F. W. Fowler. The alternates are: Mesdames F. A. | High, W. H. Mick, N. O. Talbot, Flor- | ence Buck, Hannah Mack, M. L. | Stone, M. E. Lewis, L. Houscholder, Minnie Tavender, Wallace Rice, A. Munroe, W. S. Lipe, E. P.: Quirvey, C .C. Mak, Cora Ferris, J. H. Vance, | Conrad Fisher and Ada Willson. Mrs. J. M. A president of the | Young Worfien’s Christian associa- | tion, will address the opening meeting | of the Business Women's club, fol- cers takes place will be held at the |lowing the supper at the Young Wo- men’s Christian association cafe, Tues- for | day at 6:15 o'clock. Wednesday the Woman’s club of the Railway Mail service will meet | with Mrs. D. C. Dodds at her cottage at Seymour Lake club. “The Ro- == rome A. Lillie and the leader, Mrs. J.| mance of Salem,” is the subject for the program, in which Mrs. J. K. Bit- tinger, Mrs. Martin Hansen and Miss Nora Fritchoff take part. Roll call response will be current events all through the club year. Great Speciale in Hflil’ Gwds A Special Demonstra- tion of Fall Styles in Hair Dressing You will be able to gbtain any of our beautiful styles at about one- half regular prices. Sale starts Monday and continues all week. Special — 24- inch Switches that are regu- larly $5.00 val- ues; Monda)y and all week '$3 20-Inch Natural Wavy » Tvaes. . 90€ We specialize in Manicuring and Massag! experienced operators in al Appoigtments made by phone. 22-Ineh Natural Wavy Switeh- es, at, each ' ! ) }