Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 8

By MELLIFICIA—September 29. The University ciub of Omaha has‘: iust announced its program for the coming scason. The events include parties on all the important days and holidays during the winter, together with a number of informal affairs. The scason will open on Wednesday, October 4, with an informal open‘ house, with dancing and supper, which will be lield after the electrical parade, For Hallowe'en, on Tuesday, Oc-! tober 31, a special dinner-dance is planned. Tuesdaye evening, Novem- ber 7, there will be an election night smoker, and election returns will be received at the club by special wire, | Thanksgying will be celebrated on| Saturday, December 2, by a Thanks- giving dinner-dance. The evening of Friday, Décember 15, has been set aside as *“Smokers’” night. On Wednesday evening, December 27, half way between Christmas and New Year's, .the club' will entertain at a large Christmas party and din- ner-dance. The annual ‘meeting and dinner of members will occur Tues- day, January 9. The mid-winter dinner-dance has been scheduled for Saturday, January 20. Smokers will again be favored on Friday, February 2, St. Valentine's day, February 14, will be the occasion for another din- ner-dance. _Last date of all is Thursday, March 15, when college men will have their annual dinner. Rieley-Minnick Wedding. The marriage of Miss Catherine Minnick, daughter .of Mr, and Mrs. ohn Minnick, to Mr. John H. Rie- ‘eJ of Pdrtland, Ore,, took place ‘ednesday morning at St. Peter's church. The Rev. Father Neligan performed thé ceremony. The bride wore @ gown of white taffeta, Her veil was held by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower ‘bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Marguerite Minnick, who wore a gown of blue silk and old lace and carried pink roses. Mr. lenn Stine of Omaha was best man. After October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rieley will be at home in Deadwood, S. D. For Miss Tierney. Miss Viola Morearty entertained Tuesday at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ethel Tierney, an October bride. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge, at which the prize was won by Miss Fern Wallace. The house was decorated with autumn flowers and a color scheme of Ak- Sar-Ben colors was used. Her guests ‘were: Misses— Misges— Hazel Anderson, Edith Millar, Margaret Belknap, Rose Whalen, Kathryn Ward, Fern Wallace, Terra Tierney, Harriet Kuna, Rose Kunz, Emma Feenan, Helen Anderson, Emily Bridges, 3ue Morearty, Mabel Walworth, Louise Heltfeld \ Mesdames— Meadames— Willlam Wilkinson, Irvin Morearty. 7 Many Centers Club. ‘The Many Centers club of the . Young Women's Christian association . N ~ ' ¢ollege Young Men's Christian asso- . the college, and by Mr. 1 row ewening have been made by,Les- had a wiener roast, marshallow toast and old-fashioned sing-out in Fon- teneile park Tuesday evening. They werej accompanied by Mrs. F, J. An- dersen and Miss Louise Curtis. ’ For October Brides. Miss Mabel Allen will entertain at luncheon at the Field club Saturday afternoon for a number of October brides and their guests. A large gold and white wedding cake will adorn the center of the table and bowls of yellow and white daisies tied with white tulle will be used at the ends. The place cards will be minature brides and grooms. Covers will be Missos— Luclle Green of Indianapolis. Bleanor Macksy, Harriet Copley, Bacon, ] of Cleveland, Mesdames— Albert Busch, At Happy Hollow Club, 5 Retepr,\’mionl for the closing din- ner-dance tomorrow evening include eight for E. W. Gunther, seven for J. F. Flack, four for W. W. Hoye and four for C. J. McDdnald. uqua Circle Luncheon. The Tennyson chapter of the Chau- tauqua circle met for the first time this season .at luncheon at the Com- mercial club Thursday. The table was set in the:form of a T to stand for Tennyson, and fall flowers were . used as decorations. . Mesdames— Frank Engler, Mesdames— ‘Will Schnorr. k. ouseholder, I‘?';.,._na.n..... = 0._A. Danfelson, Evnice_Friend, Bisto. Tollessen of Kearney, Bellevue Col Stag Party. e old l'lnl::l'htl’l of the Bellevue ciation gave their annual “‘f party and get-together reception for the new men, in the Young Men's Chris- tian association rooms at Hamilton * hall, lasy evening. Follawugs talks ~ by Dr. David R. Kerr, president of amuel Kin- nier, president of the association, and a response on behalf of the new men b 11’ Glen Williams formerly of the maha Young Men's Christian asso- ciation, the evening was spent in- formally in song and story around the fireplace. At the Field Club. s . Mrs. Arthur Allen will entertain at * luncheon at the Field club §uurday. Hwém will be: es— Mesdames— k: t:‘-mn. Henry Copley, Additional reservations for tomor- ter Drishaus for four, by Simeon ones for twelve, by F. W. Woodland or twelve and by W. S. Randall for1 five. — Personal Gossip : Socie THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. ty Notes : Woman's Work : Household Top | J ‘Y LOOKED up and down the long coach and this is what I saw. In one corner was curled a girl—a black head burrowed into a white pillow the porter had bestowed, high-laced boots tucked against the pipes, eyelids shut down fast over gone-away mind and down on the lovely world that s/ailed by outside with so many things in it! Her curtain was pulled all green and sullen! She was in a very small corner of the world and she didn't care a bit to see out. You see, we're hardly ever in a very big place, We dream of the sea and the great blue plain of it; we wish for the tip-top ef the Rockies. But it's far apart times that we ever stand where the world unrolls before us and there is no corner at all, at all. But some of us manage to see out of the particular little place we must be in.. “On the Limated” { “she hadn't ever been any place”—because there are heaps of us, thanks to the Gods of Enthusiasm, who still look out;of a trolley win- dow and all up and down it, no matter how many times we've been whizzed up and down it; who still like ANY show, good or bad, for the curiosity that is in us; who are bored only when an elderly pursuer writes us eight letters a day! . 3 ! Besides, the girl with hands on the window sill and tip-toe eyes was an old traveler, because she was traveling light and scanty, her hat was no bigger than a cake box from the bakery and could be tucked away anywhere; she could dress in her berth and cdme out like a French buttonhole nosegay, and she knew how to tip. =~ But she saw every cloud that moved by in the blue sky outside; she leaned to look at every child face turned up at the-flying station; she smiled at the gran-pas and waved at the babies. Her curtain was In another corner was another girl—alert and erect. Don't say Akl E Mot ) <. Jolly Seven Kensington club, Those! present were: Mesdames— G Johansen, ! Meltse, Wiener Roast. ; A party of freshman preparatory students at Bellevue college were guests of upper classmen at a wiener roast on Cliff Drive Thursday eve- ning. Miss Jeanette Goodwill chap- eroned the party. Wedding Party Announced. Miss Henrietta Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Georfi F. Gilmore, will be married to r. Lloyd H. Mattson on October 11 at 8 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Helen Jackson of Westfield, N. J., will be the maid of hofor. The Misses Hazel Evans and Gertrude Mattson will be bridesmaids. Mr., Elliott E. Gilmore will be the best man. Mr. Charles L. Mattson, Mr. Alired Mattson and Mr. Philip Gil- more will be ushers. Aside from a number of informal affairs and the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities there will be a dinner Thursday at| the home of Dr, and Mrs. G. S. Matt- son, &' luncheon Saturday at the home of Miss Marian Carpenter and a din- ner Saturday evening' given by Miss Hazel Evans for the bride and her party. ‘ Campfire Meeting. Miss Nelle Ryan entertained the members of her group of Campfire girls and their mothers at an after- noon meeting at her home today. Social Gossip. Miss Jacy Allen will leave Tuesday to enter Miss Baldwin's school at Brfin Mawr, Pa. 188 darah Resenthal of Dayton, | Q., and Miss Elsie Grumbacker of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Rosenthal of ‘Dundee, Dr. and Mrs. G, Alexander Young are spending a week at Excelsior Springs. Miss Callie Faddis will leave to- morrow morning to enter the Na- tional School of Domestic Science and Art in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Potter Webster will return Satirday morning trom the Webster ranch in the western part of the state, Miss Adelaide Fogg will spend the fall at home in the study of expres- sion and the art of pantomime and after the first of the year she will leave for Washington, where she will continue her work under private teachers. Mrs. Byron Hastings has gone to New York for a stay of several eeks. Mrs. Warren Rogers_left last eve- n'mgk to spend the winter in New ork. Mesdamen— . Christensen, . Gerstlaver.. | | | Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. John Grubb and Miss Agnes Banes of Omaha are among the Nebraska guests at the Snapp ho- tel, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr, William Harsch and daughters, Miss Edythe and Miss Hidla, and son, Carl, returned home Wednesday from a week's auto trip to Norfo(k and Stanton. Dr. James Russeli Price of Chi- cago, noted lecturer on the subject of “Eugenics and Science vs, Philoso- phy,” spent Tuesday and Wednesday and W, G. Price of Omaha, He is in_California. ] Seven Kensington. J‘m-. J. J. Amish enteértained at din» , uer Thursday the members of the j Mrs, C. F. Swanland of Newman visiting his brothers, Messrs. W, C.| high and whatever the flying world had to say, river and green hill 1 By Nell Brinkley Copyright, 1916, International News Service. and gentle valley, she heard every call; no spread 3\15 beauty was shaken out in vain; her wide open eyes were trying theit best to “get” every idea and hue in the world she hurried through. We are that way about life; some of us roll our curtain down tight as we sail through, shut our eyes fast and see neither storm nor sun nor laughter nor tears nor just things to think about, that we're flying through all the time. Other trains slip by with eager faces looking back at us, and we never even see. Others of us, the Blessed Crowd, who have to die by far too soon, snap our curtain high the minute we start on our baby trip, and after that we read the flying pages greedily, every one, sighing over the vanishing shapes of the things we missed ‘because we had but two eyes and one heart and head, jealous of the things that we will never have seen when the journey is done! You just try having your curtain up and you'll see heaps to think NELL BRINKLEY. Now begins the season when: rea- son returns to rule the shoe kingdom, and boots and shoes are offered to meet the necessities of the climate, and the tendency to a more stren- ous life. The shoes adopt the colors of the passing year, and browns, grays and blacks rule, where a few weeks ago white and colored shoes twinkled in all their brilliancy. i Dealers are preparing to meet the demand. for black kid and calf for women customers, with gray kid and suede and combinations of two sim- ple colors to vary the monotony. As the season suggests exercise in form of walking, mannish styles for women seem to be gaining in popu- larity, and those same strong boots are useful when the skating season begins. el A large number ‘of the fall lines of- fered to-women will return to the button fastening instead of the lacing, but tops of reasonable height will be found on the button styles; as well as the laced patterns. The 1917 Styles. The boot and shoe trade, represent- ed by the manufacturer and retail dealer, is considering the future by preparing and examining the styles for the spring of 1917. The lines for women offer the widest fields for flights of the designer's imagination, and it is claimed that some very pretty shoes have been evolved, The extremity into which the industry has been driven by high costs of manu- facture and limited supplies of stand- ard materials has forced combina- tions of colors and materials as never before and the manufacturer has been challenged to exercise thereon his art and skill to combine materials, once not thought of, into durable and at- tractive boots and shoes. The manu- facturer has met the challenge in true Yankee fashion, and the result is new shoes of magnetic properties which will draw attention, and draw the money for the same. Although the spring of 1917 sea- son should open earlier than it did this year, the policy of the trade now is to feature whites, expecting them to lead the field, although solid colors will be provided. Patterns will be plain, both for boots and low cuts, of which latter form it is ex- pected to make more account, as lines of samples include a large showing of such shoes. While manufacturers attempt in a quitt way to suggest possibilities of fashions from season to season, they know that aside from retaining pop- ular lasts, it is very uncertain what new style will prove the most popu- lar, The association between skirts and shoes is very close, so far as fash- ions are concerned, even if contact is not absolute; and as the changes of the skirts have been slight, the high- topped boot will have a place. But the low-cut shoe should be worn in summer, if ever, and the trade at- tempts to suggest that by offering samples hoping that they may prove attractive. Are Low Shoes Passing? ! The question has been raised in some shoe circles whether low-cut Grove is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howard, for a few days. . L. Wilkes of Omaha is in Excelsior S{xrings, Mo, a guest at the Rg]yal hotel. he Misses Christine Miller and Corinne Paulsen, who have been on a=concert tour in Kansas, are the guests of Miss Olga Storz over Sun- e ————— ay. INN 17TH AND JACKSON Special Noonday Luncheon, 11:30 to 1:30 p. m., 38c. Special Evening Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 p. m., 80c. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner 60c. The only place in Omaha where you can get good home cooked meals served the way you like them. Extra Fancy Bartlett P Kieffer Pears, per box. Fancy Freestone Peacl per basket . Extra Large Cooking Apples, pk Best Granulated Sugar, 14 lbs, E: e Sweet Potatoes, 8ishse T¥Bz §87 Home Dressed Spring Chickens, It Home Dressed Spring Duck: Choice Steer Rib Roast, Ib.. Choice Steer Shoulder Roast, 1b, Young Veal Roast, Ib... Young Veal Chops, Ib.. Choice Steer Sirloin Steal delicatesse: Auto deliveries twice Write for our money-saving price list. For Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices, Trade at THE WASHINGTON MARKET We always have a full line of fresh fish and oysters, and we have the most complete department in the city. THE WASHINGTON MARKET The mest sanitary and up-to-date market in the Phone Tyler 470 connects all departments. rr b 'Em All or Diamond C. Soap, bars for 28¢ ‘WASHINGTON'S BEST FLOUR, nothing finer on the market, every sack war- ranted or your money refunded, per sack, at $1.08 TS Choice Steer Round Steak, Ib.. Choice Steer Shoulder Steak, Ib....12V3¢ Pure Lard, Ib,, 18¢, or No. 50 can, $6.98 Compound Lai No. 50 can for . Sugar (1 i Yee Cured Cured Picnic Hams, 1b 13%e¢ to all parts of the city. b il orders promptly attended to. city, 1407 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. . Enter the ‘Fall Shoes styles are passing out of demand. The production of some manufactur- ers has lately been so limited as to seem to warrant the thought. The high-topped boot has been extensive- ly worn all summer, particularly by young women whose brevity of skirt has demanded some compensation from the boots. ‘At the same time, other women have been faithful to the pump; and builded on that senti- ment and the belief in the theory that the opposite always seems most de- sirable from season to season, an ef- fort will be made to put low shoes out as the leading style—Boston Tran- script. Hospe Art Shop Sale Piano Lamps, $18 and up. Mahogany - and Gold Standard Table Lamps, $10 and up; made in ivory, gold and mahog- any. Sticks,. Shades, Candle Shade Holders and Can- dles, from 50c up. Cordova Leather Ladies’ Bags, Bill Holders, Photo Holders, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Card Cases, Table Mats, Glove Cases, etc. Price $1 and up. ; Flowers Artificial American Beau- ties, Daisies, Poppies, Clover Blossoms, Nastur- tiums, ‘Cyclaman, Roses, etc. Prices from 25¢ up. Pictures Of every description— Paintings, Etchings, Mez- zo-tints, Prints of all sorts, from $1 up. You buy the picture. We furnish the frame free. You can now furnish your home with Pictures at less price than fancy Wall Pa- per will cost you. Many are taking advantage ¢ this big offer. WHY NOT YOU? A. HOSPE CO0. 1513-15 Douglas St. “The Quivera” A New Walk-Over Lace Boot Comes in Autumn’s Newest Shades— Including Black. $3%° to $10%° Phoenix Guaranteed Hosiery, in all colors | to match our shoes. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 317 So. 16th St. Between Harney and Farnam CS 3 WINTER SWIMMING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN i Under ldeal Conditions. ” T D Metropolitan Club House 2301 HARNEY STREET Will Open October 1. Warm :’.:'a:.y“g.‘::m'.‘:.‘, Rooms. Electric Halr Dryers. $10.00 Season Tickets Selling at $5.00 Until October 2. Privileges Include Services of ial Tnstructe d Courts Al v hervices Specis mu v .:rh‘-n““‘ urteous Attendants.