The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 22

FHE LINCOLN DAILY STAR. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5, Social Calendar Monday. Mrs, C. M. Parker will receive informally from 3 to in honor- of hr J.

O. Work of Denver anu Mrs. M. Parker, of Davenport, la. Friends arc invited to call without further notice.

and Mrs. J. W. Cutright will entertain the Neighborhood Birthuaj club -members and their husbands at- an evening party. Tuesday.

Table d'hote dinner am? dancing- at the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. I. F.

Taylur will entertain the Rustic Bridge club in the cX'cnSnsr The Kappa Alpha Theta club will meet -with Mrs. Ellery L- Davis. The Needle club will meet with Mrs. Charles McCoy, 1946 street. Wednesday.

The Orillo del Rio club will meet for a. picnic. The Burlincton Art club will meot with Mrs. Fred Hickok, The M. W.

K. club will meet with Miss Hanna't Leahy. The M. G. K.

club will meet wltn Mrs. T. Thorgrimaon, 2115. 'The' A. S.

L. club will meet with Mrs. C. P. ePterson.

1SOO South Tweu- tv-second street. The Lincoln members of the Alpha attendance of members. hundred and twenty-five went -out for dinner and almost the entire membership was present for the in the even- inn. There were.few large parties for dinner, but the tables were surrounded with grouns of four to- eisht people. Mr.

and Mrs. A. irteld had a party ten MCss'Sarah Ladd entertained fourteen for for Miss Eieser and Miss Flournoy. Among those ordering tables for smaller parties were Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Shinn, Mr. Fred Caldwell, Miss Agnes Bartlett. C.

B. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Young, Mr. and Mrs. H- C. Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Calvert, Mr.

and Mrs L. E. Hurtz, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs W. Richardson, Mr. Harry Grainger, Dr and Mrs.

Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dunn, Mr.

and Mrs. Cnrl Weil and Mr. Brlnkley Evans. After the fireworks the usual dance followed. At Cupid's Court Phi sorority will moot Miss Helen Barstow.

at 2: 3 0 with The L. C. club will meet with Mrs. Thr. engagement and approaching-' marriage of Miss Wilhelm'rnia Kuhrman of Lincoln to Mr.

Frank Kiniifill of Vancouver. B. C-, hrta boen -nn- 'nouncoh. The wcduing tnke place early in August at the home of a. brother of the bride-to-be in Spokane.

Tuesday evening- the Wlmodausis Whist club gave tv miscellaneous shower for Miss Fuhrman at the home of the Misses 'Beckman. The affair waa attended by a company of twelve and very attractively arranged. The gifts were present at the ceremony wnich was performed by Hev. Stuff. Mr Toliiska "graduated from the university of Nebraska In'1912.

receiving Sigma XI honors; In 1913 he tooK has master's degree. The past year a doing research work In soils at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Toblska is also a graduate of the university and was a Phi Beta Kappa student. She has been teaching German in the Fremont high school.

The young people will make their home at F6rt Collins, where Mr. Tobiska lias been appointed chemist at the Colorado experiment station. Announcement has been made of tha marriage in Salt Lake City -of Clay ISaker, a former Lincoln boy, ana Miss Bonnie Bachman of Council Bluffs, al. Mr. Baker is In the employ of the National Biscuit company and was formerly stationed at Omaha.

He has been transfered to Los Angeles and he ana Mrs. Baker will make their home at the Hotel Seville. Resume of Social Clubs the ladles enjoyed a in which Mrs. E. M- An Irish Song, Stolen Wings.

Willeby. Mammy's Song, Ware. The Lake Isle of Innisfree, Lehman. In May Time, Speaks. Mrs.

William Shafer, 627 South Nineteenth street, gave a birthday surprise for her sister, Mrs. H. Renhr Monday evening. The guest list numbered twenty. While serving supper, Mrs.

Chafer was assisted by Mra Charles Wren. The rooms were elaborately decorated with sweet the red and white colors prevailing. A series ot were providede for entertainment. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Glrard, of England, arrived in the city Thursday'for a. week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Gelsthart.

While here they were entertained informally at motor trips and Mr. Girard. who is a brother of Mr. Koscoe Pound, spent sometime on the golf links at ths Country club with Miss Louise Pound. Since leaving Lincoln, Mr.

Girard has spent most of his tlriie in In literary work. He Is an author and playwright anl considers London much better for marketing plays than New York. Mrs. Girard has always lived In England and this is her first visit to this country. Mr, and Mrs.

Girard are planning to spend the summer in Columbus and will return, here Monday. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Girard were Included In the guest list for an informal dancing: party at the home of George H. Rogers, which he gave for the members of the T.

W. E. club. Most of the social clubs have adjourned for the summer but are plan- n'ng to hold reunions during July and August In the way of picnic or porch parties. The Queen Quality club held an enjoyable meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

John Robbins. After the business session and needlework, guessing game Wilcox won the first prize and Mrs. Charles McCoy, second honors. Mrs. Robbins added to the pleasue of her guests by giving several enjoyable readings which called forth genuine hearty laughter.

Mrs. M. K. Dory gave some beautiful piano numbers. Three new members were initiated into the club amid greatest merriment and is reported that the goat was well fed and gentle, and did not balk so each Queen received a golden crown.

Four visitors were invited to enjoy the occasion. Mrs. Robbins was assisted in serving, by Mrs. John Rayner. The club will meet the last Tuesday In July with Mrs.

J. S. Blair, 162'J L. street. Mr.

and Mrs. Schneider entertained, the Chick whist club at an attractively fin-ringed party Tuesday night. A profusion of pink rose buds was used to beautify the different rooms. In the whist gumes the most skillful players were Mrs. S.

Chaplin and Mr. McCoy. The consolation trophies wern awarded to Mrs. Roy Young and Mr. Arthur Paige.

Mr. and Mrs. Paige will entertain the club in two weeks. The members of the Golden Rod club and their families enjoyed a Fourth of July picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Bailey on Prospect street. Mrs. H.

A. Barrett gave a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mayme Dlxon, of University Place. The first 'part of the evening was spent in naming the different kinds of cloth materials, -sshlchc were answers In a guessing game. Miss Allie' Swartz won the prize for the best answers and Miss Mary Bassler received the consolation favor. Musical numbers were provided by-Miss Swartz and Miss Ruth Beach, pianists.

The gifts for 'the bride were presented to her in a basket, each wrapped in a separate parcel. Miss Dlxon was obliged to guess if possible the name of the gift before she opened it Miss Dlxon -will leave Lincoln "Wednesday for Des Moines, where her marriage will take place the following day at the home of the' groom's father. Rev. L. M.

Campbell, who will perform the ceremony. The couple will reside in Dubuque, Iowa, at 211 Mount Pleasant avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwake, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Robbins and their daughters, Edith and Annis, Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Wells, and son Frederic, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Steckley and their son, Mr. Edwin Steckley, and their daughter, Miss Regina Steckley. held -their annual reunion on the Fourth at the Schwake home. This same group of people have met on this date for a number of years.

This year there were two absentees, Mrs. Schwake's mother, Mrs. F. E. Newton, who is in California and Mrs.

Florence Schwake Bates, who lives at Lodge Pole. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Bumstead were also members of the group. Mrs --Photo by Townsend Sewall A. Sanderson (Evelyn Hoagland) and her six months' old daughter, Henrietta Evelyn Hi C. Reddiok, 310 Jforlh Thirty-second street. Thursday.

Miss Sarah LmW i entertain luncheon fur her houst: jousts. 'Tho 111 Art Rovlt'w club will meet sluti- farm for picnic in 9: SO a. m. The M. club, will meet with Mrs.

CKivdo MI'S North Twenty-ninth. The a i Kensington with Mrs. John The Bl'lcawcc Ueiisinston will moot with Mrs. C. Long.

Saturday. There will be table d'hote dinner and dancing at the Country club. will meet At The Country Club The Fourth was celebrated at the Country club last night with a largw for the bride wore brought to her in small decorated anil Oiled with tho mysterious iisii-kagos, and drawn by little Mursnrol Rico, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Jay E.

Rice uiid niece of the hostesses of the evening. An informal program of toasts was a part or the enlertiiinment. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln J.

Frost announce the ens'iKcment of their dnush- I' lovoncc, to John Elrner Buird, jr. T.liss Frost is well known in v.ni- i verslty circles and a member of tho Deita Delta sorority. Mr. Bainl is tho only sou of Mr. arid Mrs.

J. 10. Balrd. 93S South Twelfth street, this city. The date for tin; wedding will be announced later.

Tho event is to be quietly celebrated, attended only by the immediate families of the bride ami groom. Miss Irma Louise Herman and Mr. Joseph Tobiska were married Saturday noon "at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Herman, 226 South Twenty-ninth street. Only The Sanskrit was delightfully entertained afternoon with Mrs.

James Nellis presiding as hostess. There were four tables of players among whom Mrs. M. F. Livingston won the best score and Mrs.

Mathew Kobalter second honors. The additional players were Mrs. H. Scott and Miss Helen Tuttle. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs.

Myers, Roses and -sweet peas comprised tho decorative features. During a brief business session Mrs. Arthur Paige was ro-clectcd president and Mrs. E. N.

Woods-was again chosen secretary and treasurer. This was the last meeting for cards but picnics and Informal reunions will be held during the warm weather. The members of the Top Notch club ami the LaSplzzer Inktums and their families met for a picnic supper last night at Capital Beach. The Delta, Delta, Delta alllonce met Thursday morning with Mrs. Edgar H.

Clark. The meeting was a business session. The sorority has planned to hold social gatherings during the summer. The Tri-Delta bridge club held a meeting Wednesday morning when the members were the guests of Mrs. O.

J. Shaw and Miss Leah Wenger. In the series of games played Miss Helen irsmore won the prize for the best An enjoyable event of the week was a bridge party given Tuesday morn- ng- By Mrs. Henry Gund for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Gund, who here for the summer.

There were seven tables of players among whom Mrs. Archibald EL Haecker won the prize for the best score. A delicious Breakfast followed the card games, in which the -hostess was assisted in serving- by her daughters, the Misses May and Edna Gund. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Gund have taken the Nance and streets, while they are in the city. Miss Gladys Wilkinson entertained eight friends at a theatre party followed by a slumber party Monday night in honor of Miss Gladys Withers of Omaha, who has been the guest of Miss Faye Idchtenstiger the past week THE FAMOUS 1118 0 Street JULY On the Entire Stock of Our High Grade Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats and Millinery The greatest bargains, the most reliable styles- and -materials, from the '-foremost Eastern style 'centers, offered here in this. clearancir.unlimited selections to'choose Cdine and.share in the most extraordinary bargain feast ever attempted, SUITS SUITS Entire Suit Stock at July Clearance Sale --Prices. Suits in siises and best of materials, now they go at AJ1 our Silk Suits, values up to STiSO," at only JULY CLEARANCE ON COATS. The finest 1 selection in Lincoln to choose from Get the highest grade of Coats at July Clearance Sale Prices, Coats suitable occasion, now.

they go at DRESSES In Silk, Crepe de Silk Poplin, Silk Taffeta, Silk Messaline, all the newest colors and all s.izes, 'ho cheap dresses bought to sell cheap, but the' highest grade at July Clearance Sale up to $25.00 at Entire- stock of Wash Dresses goes now at July Clearance Sale Prices, all colors ana all sizes at only $1-95 White Lingerie Waists in all sizes at only -50o Wash Skirts, Clearance Sale Price at 50o Any $12.50 Silk Dress Skirt goes now at JULY HAT CLEARANCE This includes any Hat in the store, none reserved, Including White Panamas; now they go at $1.95 and $2.95 The balance of our $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 now at Silk Hose Sole Agents Sahlin Corsets. few ladies informally, at a. kensington rtiday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ellen Cleveland, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs.

Cleveland formerly lived in Lincoln. She is now on her from lalifornia to visit in Grand Rapids. Miss Martha Fieser of Columbus, O. and Miss Mary Flournoy of Sioux City who are to be Miss Sarah Ladd's louse guests the coming week will be joined Thursday by. Miss Elizabeth Hill of Woburn, Mass.

There will be considerable entertaining in their honor among the members of the younger social set. Last night Miss Ladd entertained fourteen at dinner at the Country club and next Thursday will give a luncheon in their honor. Tonight they will be the guests of Miss Catherine Dierks at an informal supper. Mrs. Minnie P.

Knotts gave a post nuptial reception Tuesda-y night for her son, Roy Knotts and bride, who were married in St. Joseph, June 3. Mrs. Knotts was formerly Miss Lucile Wall. Although no formal invitations were issued, over one hundred called to extend congratulations to the dren over the Fourth, the occasion being the first time all the children had been with them for four years.

Mrs J. O. Work is here from Denver with her daughter, Helen and son, Parker. Mr; and Mrs. C.

M. Parker, of Davenport, came for the reunion and W. T. Parker, of "Omaha, was here. Their son, Howard Parker is the only one residing at home.

Mrs. C. Parker, and Mrs. Work will remain for a longer visit. Monday afternoon from 3 to 6, Mrs.

Parker will be at home informally to her friends and invites them to call without further invitation from 3 to 6. Mrs John W. McDonald and her son, John Donald McDonald, gave the second of a series of dances on the roof of The Blow, last Thursday night when they entertained fifty of their friends in a most charming way. Words are quite inadequate to describe the elegance and harmony which prevails in the elegantly appointed home of Mrs. McDonald.

Its palatial furnishings are arranged Inexquisite taste and form a setting that would be difficult to surpass. As the guests arrived they were received Mrs. McDonald and her son, in the llcll bride and groom. Mrs. George Schwake Louis XV, drawing room.

From here and Mrs. T. F. A. Williams assisted in the reception room.

Mrs. Jacob H. North had charge of the dining room the first hour and Mrs: Max Westerman did the honors the hour. The following young ladles in serving: Misses Frances Chatburn, --Photo by Hauck Wilbur C. and her young children, Ruth and yumn of Muter Robert ii and Baby old Mrs.

Elgin was hostess this -eek for the Tuesday afternoon club, two weeks the members will meet vith Mrs. C. H. Williams, Fortieth and South streets. The Idleway club met Tuesday af- ernoon -with Mrs.

H. H. ScWnitz. The ddltional guests invited to enjoy of the occasion were Miss Jeatrlce- Cummins. Mrs.

F. R. Dessau, Mrs. H. H.

Koosa and Mrs. Fred Walon. In the series of card games play- id the highest score was won by Mrs. Cummins and second honors Hiltbnr- The hostess was assisted Dy.her daughter, Mildred, sexvingv This "will. mee'ting- iiiitU The Etude Tuesday afternoon With Mrs.

Lowe 2300 TJ. street In place of'the usual travel paper, the- program for tne meeting consisted of readings from The AI- hambra. Mrs. Milton Schwind of City, was sr guest" of therein!) 'or the plans -for a- picnic be held some time in July were discussed. Place of next meeting will ie announced lated.

--Photo by Miss Florence Frost, only daughter of --Photo by Townsend daughter of Judge Mrs. Lincoln J. Frost and "John Elmer jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Baird of Lincoln whos. engagement has announced and weddmg take place at an early date of- the hostess, assisted in receiving Among Pleasures Tast Among the pleasures of the week was a musicale given Wednesday, morning by Mrs. H. W. Caldwell and her daughter.

Miss Frances Caldwell. A company of lifts' ladies assembled at 10 o'clock at the Caldwell home and lad th pleasure ot hearing- a delightful musical program g-iven by Miss Caldwell and Miss Helen Burns. Miss Caldwell' graduated this spring from the University School of Music. Sho has- a high soprano voice, sweet Inequality, -which heard to a good advantage An a varied, program. Miss Burns added to the program with her sympathetic accompaniments.

In addition to the program previously arranged, Miss Caldwell granted two en- Mrs. Roy Knotts wore- her wedding gown, a''pretty guests appointed-'-breakfast. At -noon they went to the -home of -Miss Eleanor Frampton, where they- were; enter- luncheon. Yesterday a party Height went to Crete for the. day, She wore a corsage bouquet chaperoned oy Dr.

and Mrs. Withers. Several, things: are being planned for Miss Withers the coming-week. She will return home the last of the. week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellery L. Davis chaperoned a week end campus party to Crete. The crowd left here Friday night to spend the Fourth camping on the Horky farm near Crete.

They will return home Monday. Among the group are the following: Misses Georgia Field, Kate Julia Hainer, Laura Hainer. Helen Davis, Kntherine Cftne an? Barbara aBird; Mcssers F. W. tTpsoi; Herbert Bair'd.

Jack Miller, Lindemnn and Walter Pope. The campers will entertain a number of Lincoln friends over Sunday. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. R.

Hunt entertained at a picnic suppw at Capital Beach Monday evening in honor of Miss Maude Morgan Miss Claire Kener of Salt Lake City and Mrs. W. C. Ross 9f Minneapolis. Miss Morgan and Miss remained in the city until Thursday left for Chicago and Duluth.

Miss Mayme Dixon was guest of honor at' a picnic party at Capital Bdach Thursday evening given By twelve of her young lady friends of University Place. The guests complied a recipe book for the brido to be. The jooms' were decprated attractively with, ferns and gladiplas. In the dining room the.table was! prnamentec with a centerpiece of yellow gladiolas massed with greenery. Later in the evening Miss Barrow and Mr.

Howard of the Barrow-Howard stock company and with whom Mr. Knotts played seasons ago called to extend congratu- ations of the guests remained to meet thm: Mr. and Mrs Knotts will reside at 821 South Fourteenth street. An enjoyable Fourth of July reunion was held on the lawn of 'the home of Mr and Mrs. James Rivett.

The sruest list comprised Mr. and Mrs. George Parks, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. McVicker and Mrs. S. EL Graham. Judge and Mrs.

C. M. Parker enjoyed a reunion with their four chil- hey: passed, through spacious halls, to he floors and. on to the roof arden opening off from third ooi-." A more attractive place cannot imagined' than' beautiful spot. From the fountain; throwing Its sil- ery spray, "above which stands a tatue of Diana within a.

vine clad ower, to the stately -statuesque fibres on the other which, stand out mid of evergreen 'and juni- er trees with garlands of greenery railing between, all is a scene pf rare eauty. Softly- shaded "lights 'cast a Qoonlight glow over the garden. The rchestra played entrancing music which 'sounded" woiidrpusly sweet as he strains floated out into the night air. With, the handsomely gowned guests flitting about, the scene resem- iled 'fairyland and was the most al- uring in its beauty. The guests wandered at will through the handsome partments, and lingered or a time upon the smaller gardens opening off rom the different rooms, which form most inviting nooks for Informal visit- ng.

Dancing was enjoyed until half after eleven and was followed by a beautifully appointed supper sereved at small tables on" the roof garden with red 'for the, color motif for elaboration. A low mound- of red roses massed amid delicate fernery, formed centerpiece for each table, and red color tones were all the supper details. Mrs. McDonald was assisted in receiving and entertaining her guests by her sister, Kegna Harod, Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Wright, Mrs. Charles Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtice, Mr, and Mrs.

Lew Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Roth, Mrs.

Mary FitzGerald, Mr Paul FitzGerald and Mr. E. M. Warner. Mrs.

McDonald and heir son will continue the series of roof garden dances during the summer to give al of their friends and acquaintances an opportunity of seeing and enjoying the beauty and hospitality of More- environments for a social no be "found- than palatial residence The for the" next party be within a Miss Gladys "Ashworth entertained informally last Wednesday night for the Misses Williams' of- Grant, Neb Games and music furnished tin amusement for the evening. Joe Grangiv winning, the royal fo be'ing the' best- at tne guessing cores, "Italian Folk Song," by Pergo-, lesl and "The by Wells. Ices and cakes wore served at the close of the musicale, during which Mrs. John II. Morchead and Mrs.

Samuel Avery presided at tho table. Miss Caldwcll's program was arranged as follows: Bont Song, Obstlnatlon, Fontenailleo. I Hear a Thrush at Eve, Cadman. Mrs- Ernest G. Blyins.

a. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paige and Mr. aqd Mrs.

W. W. Hcndry entertained a company of twenty friends at ft picnic supper last night at the Hendry home. Refreshments were 'served on the porch, 'which had been prettily deep rated with lah terns. A pic nic was given Monday nfght Capi tat.

Beach in their arid Frida; night a party was-; given "at Robbers' cave south of the -'city-' -They will leave for: their home today. am About Your Eyes If, from false pride," you refrain from the wearing of. glasses that you know you really you wilfully your sight-If you persistently suffer from' such folly--and you surely will--You are not deserving of any but should be severely cen- sured. If this causes you.to wak- up to your true condition --we can be of service to you. a Registered Optometrist.

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Prevents sunburn and return of A million delighted prove iu value. Tints: Flesh. Pink, BrnnotM, White. By Toilft Countm or Mail, SOc. Nation Compoiiy, In the Card Basket Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Martin announce the engagement of their daughter Lolo to Mr. Hubert Mathiesen, the weddmg to take, place the latter part of this month. Miss Gertrude Kincaide left Thursday to spend the-summer in the east.

She will stop in Iowa, to. visit Mrs. Max Wyman, formerly Miss Marian Holcomb, and farther east will visit with Mrs. Wilbur Wolfe, formerly Miss Verna Stockdale. The next stop Wlllcbe in Portland, Maine, after which Miss Kincaida will go to Meadville, the remainder of the summer.

Mr. Archer and niece, Mildred Irene Snyder, Have gone to Osco- ola, Iowa, for a visit of several days with relatives, F. E. Bishop and his sister. Miss Jane Bishop, leave Tuesday for a visit relatives In Portland, Oregon.

They, will return about th.e middle We Invite oa Page Three.) Our dairy is the one that will stand investigation. The more we are investigated, the more milk we sell. SANITARY DAIRY only Paddock Coffee Sold by FREADRICH BROS. Master Grocers Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts, Burns, Sores. Mr.

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