Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

TIME dinner-dance seems to be losing nothing
in popularity. and the starts in
II Omaha with a Dance-dinner club meeting
every Saturday fortnight at the Omaha
club In the ladies' cafe. Last evening this club
held its first dinner-dance. On next Saturday
evening the members OF the University club will
meet for the first OF a series OF dinner-dances.
Evidently when Bustanoby told the New York
bon vivants that he could give them pleasurable
way to reduce without dieting the man knew what
he was attempting. but he little thought he
institutng anything that would 60 into the homs
and exclusive social life Of the nation.
The week that sees the coming-out of a debu-
tnnte Is always marked with a white star in the
social calendar Everybody. young and old. femi-
nine and especially masculine, is interested in a
bud. Not even a bride may share the social stage
with her. 1t Is far more Of occasion besides
Even the incest people have been known to go to
the altar several times. but girl can only come
out once.
The debutante Of this week is Miss Mary Me-
geath. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Megeath. who will be presented to Omaha society
at a tea given by her mother Friday afternoon 1t
her home
Miss Perkins Of Memphis, Tenn, a sehoolmate,
is expected to be Miss Megeath's guest toward the
weekend, Later Miss Megeath and Miss Perkins
plan a visit of three weeks to New York.
Some Big Things in Prospect
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Ingwersen and Mr.. and MrH
N. B. Updike will give a dance on Christmas night
at the Fontenelle for their daughters, Miss Helen
Ingwersen and Miss Hazel Updike. The former
has finished school. but is at present In Chicago
visiting friends, while Miss Hazel Updike is stin
at school, having entered the Bennett school at
Millbrook, NJ Y. this autumn.
The debut dance to be given by Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. McCord on December 81 for their daughter.
nm ~. .ok~l
This will be without doubt the gala event Of the
holiday week for the younger crowd.
Fine Arts Society is Busy
For the Omaha Society of Fine Arts-Prof.
Charles Zueblin OF Boston, speaking on The Gothic
Revival" opens the winter lecture series OF the
Omaha Society OF Fine Arts at the Hotel Fonte-
nellie Tuesday at o'clock Last winter Prof.
zuebln addressed the Palimpsest club and during
the last week OF the sessions Of the state Teach
ers convention.
The Boston professor stands in the front rank
of American lecturers. He graduated FROM
both the classical and theological courses at Amer
lean universities, studied social philosophy and
social movements in European universities and
cities. was Social Settlement worker in Chicago
and later became a university teacher. For six
teen years he professor of sociology at the Uni
veTsity OF Chicago A portion of each year was
devoted to lecturing for the extension department
OF the university. His expert knowledge Of Amer
lean cities is largely the result of these lecture
journeys. which have furnished unusual oppor-
tunity for an exhaustive study of the civic and
municipal problems OF cities in all sections Of the
United States and abroad.
Mr.. zueblin is independent lecturer
depocracy in literature. education and life. His
civic lectures have been given in many cities and
have been the means Of bringing together the vari-
GUS organizations of city-civic. commercial. fra
ternal. Industrial. social and lterary--in a COM
mon interest for the purpose of improving and
identifying the city Mr.. zueblin is a delightful
speaker and his lectures are enthusiastically mem
toned by those who have had the pleasure of hear
ing them.
Additional Society News on Next Pare.