Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1916, Page 26

108 What is Going On in Society Circles (Continued from Page Two.) famous dancer felt unable to go her- self, but Mr. Shawn went and thor- oughly senjoyed. the. outing. : Another picnic was that enfiyed Friday by the members of the Mon- day Bridge club, who were Mrs.%. R. Scobie’s guests on this occasion. They motored to the fisheries in the morn- ing and had a beefsteak luncheon, Be- sides the club members, thére were Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. W. F. Shelton and Mrs. Paulin Wheeler. . Social Gossip. ; ST Mr. G. Herbert Smith of Wilming- ton, N. C,, has returied home after a week’s visit with his daugther, Mrs. Walter Griffith, Miss Betrice Coad returned Thurs- day from ‘the east, where she has been since last August. Mrs. James T. Kinsler and her daughter, Miss Blanche Kinsler, re- turned Sunday ‘from nearly two months east, where they spent most of the time in Atlantic City and New , York. ¢ Miss Katherine McCormick, who has been east for some time, is now at Battle Creek, Mich Mrs. W. C. Sunderland: who has been at the Cotonial all spmmer, left Sunday to return to the Isle of Pines, where she has built a_bungalow. She, will stop in Havana, Cuha, for a day or two, ! Miss 'Lois Howell, who went to Berkeley, Cal,, for the marriage of her brother, Brandon, to Miss Rustin, L& turned Tuesday. il Mrs. William E. Martin returned Tuesday from Moline, where she went to arrange a series of lectures for Mrs. Anfiwny Merrill. While in Mo- line she was the guest of Mr and Mrs. Georfi N. Peck. , George N. Pexk.of Moline was at the Omaha club for a day or two last week, leaving_Sunday, Mrs. Jo . Baldrige is, e: l\flng ! om. the flll 8 she lnnz ear! the sum- mer. Her father, B. Bfi Smith, will come out about Thanksgiving time to visit her and Mr, Baldrige _ Dr. and Mrs. C. A, Hull returned Wednesday from New York where they spent three: weekh.: They "are established at the' Blackstore, . Mrs. es, who were ai ay, are ing this week-end with ‘Mr. and ml. E Dimon Bird at the latter's unfty place at Greenwich, Conn, - u\lr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck returned Wednesday from'a month in the east. > Mr. an rs. Elias Vail are pected to arrive from their California tr ,6“1 Sunday in' time for well«Vinsonhaler wedding, in oth are to take part, Mrs. U Ji Hill ofKangas City is (pe artive early n atil 4 the: mar week "dfid Mrs, J. Jacobsen, in m at Sewicke daughter,' Mrs. Se- . in__ Chicago, after er at Woodstock. Mrs e C, Smith has returhed | r p her daughter, Winifred, school at St. Mary's-on-the-Dela- n the Omaha people pl for the fi | season are Mrs, D, C. Bradford and Mr.] Madden. Mr, and - east. Mrs. ‘G’ Purviance of Nebraska ':‘0 d at the l((; Iradale home a, : ¢ e Luther of Alliance, is @ guest at the L. E. Luther Sawtelle will be lostess for ild at her home on Monday Lauritz Larsen, formerly of m, now of Shell Lake, Minn.. ‘grandson, Earl, are visiting at home of her daughter, Mrs, L. [ \ e women ‘of ‘the Presbyteri will give their annual election linner at the .church .on Tuesday. e members of the Woman's club tended the funeral services of Mrs, 0. S. Brooks at Clifton Hill last !dnud&y. Mrs. Brooks was presi- of the club till her resignation. rs. C. H. Stephens arrived home week from an extended trip to 0 1‘2 and the coast. Rev. Mr. Calvert spent a couple of last week in Humboldt, Neb. iss Lola Byars returned home last ) k from a three months' visit in Rmi% 3 3 e worth league held a Hal« Jowe'en social at the church last Fri- i evening. X rs. Otto Falk will be hostess for the St. Augustina Ladies’ Aid so- "~ ciety next Thursday aternoon. %v‘u Madeline Horton dnd Mrs. Towel club, Mesdames S, Weston, L. 'y%dmm ill also do s good | H ford will also do a automobile touring while they birthday. Twelve guests were present. Mrs. Will Divis entertained last week in honor of Mrs. Emil Carlson’s birthday. Covers were laid for six guests. Mrs. Charles D. Nolan entertained for Mesdames D. White, I. Crandall, G. J. McGuire, A. Haskell, A. Johns- ton, R. A. Osborne, W. G. Smith and G. D. Lawson at a_juvenile party, The Young Ladies’ Circle o Emmanuel church were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Matson, Mr. L. V. Musk entertained his class of Sunday school boys at a Hallowe'en party on Monday eve- mrif. r. Harold Webb of Fort Dodge, la., spent last Sunday .at the B. Fletcher home, Mr. and Mrs, V, R, Shelley enter- tained twelve guests at a Hallowe'en party at their home_last Monday eve- ning. the West Ambler Social Activities Ray Brady, who has been the guest of his uncle, A. M. Jackson, the last two weeks, returned to his home in Keota, Colo.,, Tuesday evening. Fred Saindon of Canada, who has been the guest of West Side rela- tives for a week, has decided to spend the winter in Omaha, Mrs. L. Strain was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. Mahaffey, and fam- ily in South Omaha Tuesday. Messrs. Dewey and Glen” Webber attended a house party given by Miss Florence Rhoades on Monday even- ing at her home in Dundee, Mrs. A. J. Wisler has gone to De- troit, Mich,, to spend a fortnight with relatives there, -~ P. Stillman of Sioux City was the week-end ' guest' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cockayne, Mrs. William Scheel and three chil- dren of Kimball, Neb.. are guests this week of her sister, Mrs, Ed Maack. Arthur Farrell and Tendrok Hen- nessey of Harvard are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fra- zelle. The following members of 'the Bullock, A, Viig, A. Hatfield, S. Kern, E. Doll, B, Polley, gave a delightful surprise party Saturday at the home of Mrs. Grant Ha?'s on Mrs. N. F. Thompson. The West Side Woman's Christian Tel:nperanu union gave a social fo their new members at the church Wednesday. Over 100 women ‘accept- €d the invitation. A fine dinner was served and Mrs, Shimrock, Mrs Cov- ell, Mrs, Lindsay and Mrs. Talliferro were honor guests. Rev, Charles Cob- be; f:n the address. j'u Jackson returned Saturday from.a month's visit at Keota, Colo. _Rev, Karl Dedricksen arrived from his'ranch at Hyannis Saturday even- ing and“was the guest over Sunda at the W, A. Webber home. He wi“ reside in Omaba this winter. Mrs. L. Heligso returned to her home in Lincoln and Mré, Harold Goll to Calhoun Thiirsday after a few weeks' visit with their parents, Mr. est Side, The Misses [thol Garman, Marian Iliatt, Elsie Reiter and Messrs, Ray ole and Jolin Garman were the house ests of Mrs. Earl Forbes in Ben- Wednesday. evening.at a part; "_ n-by her in honor of her sister, Miss Ida Farland. = °" . | The Mi Edith and Thyra Jep- sen ',ave a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening to their school mates of the class of 1916 in Beals school as fol- lows: Misses Eldora Gautz, Esther ohnson, Hallie and Helen Zorn, artha Smith, Ella Brock; Messrs. Ralph Gautz, Cecil Simmons, Charlie Grimes, Herbert Van Dusen, Lester George Wisler, Frank Gil- Hallowe'en games, costumes and ‘'sup- per and decorations, Miss May Taylor, who was super- r at Elmwood park this summer, gave a Hallowe’en part; her home near Fort Omaha Monday to the fol- | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. their. own power. ines. were egbodied all the wonder- ful mechanical devices that have made the German U-boats in the all ‘the people so_wonderful, ing, Mr. marine Bo Y17 “It i of the 1 plain ‘facts in connection with s marine boats, and that. is that the best and most efficient submarines in the world are designed-and built in the iy THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 5, 1916. Interior of the Latest Ocean- Going Submarine Similar to Inner end of the four torpedo tubes. The picture also shows FROM THE AFT END LOOKING The torpedoes are released from the) tubes by compressed air, and then run under their own power |saw fit to stop right there; while other until they reach their targets. The boat is capable of carrying|governments continued to order more ten torpedoes, four in the tubes, the escape hatch open. down. Notwithstanding the fact that the crown for submarine building has been placed on the inventive head of the German, the fact remains that the very mlni; mechanical devices now in use on the great ocean going sub- marines are the fundamental ideas and inventions of Americans, An agitation has been kept alive by various critics that the United States have no real, good 'substantial ocean going submarines. It is a fact, how- ever, that more than a year before the German U-boat, Deutschland, made its spectacular appearance in American waters after a hazardous journey from Bremen, a fleet of ocean-going submarines, built by the Submarine Boat corporation deliv- ered to the English government, via Canada, many ocean-going submar®| ines, which crossed the Atlantic under In these submar- inds of ing of the submarine build-y ' arse, president: of the Sub- fiorporltion, said: § ‘well’ for the people’ d States to: know $of In spe: United States. When the present lowing of her West. Side friends: Misses Betha Cotkayne Ellie Hanson; - Mildred' i Dickens Muriel Tullis, Martha Garman, Alice [ Longnecker, Evelly:lu Doll, Marian and Pauline Filmore, Hazel Snyder, Ethel Taylor and Messrs. l’au{ Mitchell, Raymond Tullis, Clifton and Harry Weston, Henry Van Dusen, Ernest {firgenlon» Clarence Hanson, Arthur ‘eisenberg, Lyle Gilmore and Fred Taylor., . CAL_ADVERTISE A Vote for R.A. Schneider Cigar Manufacturer \ Democratic Nominee for State Representative Means a ‘Business Adminis- tration to You If Elected. Resident of Douglas County 21 years and a taxpayer. tterson, are visiting here while ! attending the Christian Endeavor Kutzér of Chicago was a it for a few days last week at | E. J. Whistler home. | nion services in connection with | ¢ dry ign will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Meth- li tciun.h.v- . Fi. Brooks visited in Benson ‘week, while here to attend the l:of hig brother, O, S, Brooks. T visited last week at e of his son, G. H. Tuttle, home to Atlanta, vey will be hostess for Ladies’ Aid society dpesday. Mrs. H. W. Colson en- or a few friends last week f their eighth wedding an- entertained for " club at her home guests of Omaha and NOT A SINGLE TAXPAYER IN A. D. COMPTON Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner Is the Only Real Farmer [ in Douglas County for whom the people can vote at the ff November 7 election. He | lives in Waterloo Precinet. Voters of Omaha and sur- | rounding country should re- member this faet. A. D. Compton has a real knowledge of good roads, bridges, etc, apd promises, if elected, to give them his ocareful attention. He is highly regarded as a business man of ability by everyone who knows him. | He has been a success as a farmer and will be such if elected County Commis- sioner, He has lived in Douglas County 35 years and been a taxpayer over 20 years. OMAHA OR DOUGLAS COUNTY | SHOULD FORGET TO VOTE FOR A. D. COMPTON, Watch Your Ballot and Place an X Ill:lm His Name—You Will Not A MDY O M SRS M 4 . Mo S sk s L 41 submarine equipment of the United States navy were delivered to and ac- cepted by the government, it consti- tuted the most efficient under-water fleet in the navies of the world and ’v’vas so admitted by foreign powers, ut, NML ADVERTISEMENT, admiis o L the Deutschland and U-53 Class of German Submersibles - These Are the First Photographs Ever Taken Sfio,wfng, the Mechanical Marvels of the Undersea Boat 4 \ J PRI . FORWARD, AND SHOWING TH E DYNAMOS W;HCH WORK THE ELECTRIC ENGINES. / fear of any lack of ability on the part of the American manufacturers to produce underseas warcraft that is superior to anything in the world, and/| now that the people are standing be- hind, and both political parties are pledged to a real preparedness move- ment and have backed up their judg- ment with appropriaions approxjmat- polici:. y ing $700,000,000, which sweeps out of “The American people need have no | the back door the old ‘stand still' poli- — g \ cies, it will be but a comparatively short time before the people of this country will be given an opportunity; of judging for themselves the value and merit of their own inventions so long and so strongly recognized by foreign governments.” The Isaac Peral is the latest and most modern submarine, built for the Spanish navy by the Submarine Boat corporation. ~ The photograph = was taken during the trial trips off Prov- {incetown. The undersea boat ‘can submerge in one minute and come to the surface in one minute and a_half, It can submerge to a depth “of 400 feet, although the guarantee only calls for 200 feet. The boat has two periscopes, It is electrically steered; when traveling on the surface the navigator works fs;om the bridge, and while traveling sub- merged, he ‘can either 'operate from the conning tower or from below. The submarine has a cruising radius of 8,000 miles and can easily cross the Atlantic and back again without re- fueling. It carries a.crew of twenty- two men and two officers.. While making a submerging test, it was dem- onstrated by the amount of air“used, that, if necessary, the crew of twen- ty-four men can live in the submarine submerged for forty-five days. According to eye-witness descrip- tions, the now famous Deutschland and better and larger boats, which naturally reduced the comparative ef- ficiency of our equipment consider- ably until it has called forth the crit- icism which, unfortunately, has been :applied to the equipment rather than 'whert it belonged—the stand-still four extra and two kn)cked- unfortunately, our government © SPANISH SUBMARINE “PARAL,” JUST FINISHED AND TESTED AT PROVINCETOWN, MASS. THIS BOAT, IS OF THE TYPE OF THE U-53, AND OF THE SORT THE « UNITED STATES NAYY & B S8 Vb MY Sl AT of the Isaac Peral. — POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. — POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. oung it . C‘anaidate for Judge - of the - Supreme Court UDGE BARNES came to Nebraska in the Spring of 1871, and engaged in the> practice of his profession. He was elected district attorney of the Sixth judicial distriet in 1875, and served two terms. . He was appointed judge of his district by Governor Nance, served out the term of his appointment and was elected for the term of four years. At the end of that time he declined a renomination and re- sumed the practice of law, which he followed for twenty years without being a can- didate for any office. In 1901 he was appointed supreme court commissioner, and in 1908 he was elected as a judge of that court. He has served the state faithfully since that time and is now a candidate for re-election. Judge Barnes has always done his full share of the work and has kept his part of it up to date. His opinions have given general satisfaction to litigants and the bar, and he should be re-elected. and U-53 are almost exact duplicates 7