Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1915, Page 23

- OLLECE SET IS RETURNING‘RE-;:;E("I"EDVPRESIX;;INT ;Bnn'{?]n'w PR | Bome with Their Diplomas and Some with the Poise of a Year on College Campus. PLANS ARE MADE FOR THEM (Continued from Page Two.) was the mald of honor and was gowned in pale green crepe de ckine. Mr. E. H. Doran, brother of the groom, Was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents and the same evening a Teception was given in their honor. Mr. and Mra. Doran will reside in ©Omaha. The young couple received many handsome gifts of cut gluss. The wedding of Mr. Albert . Sandovich and Miss Pauline Engleman was cele- brated at the Chamberlain hotel in Des Moines, Ia., Tuesday, June §, at 6 o'clock p. m. A large number of out-of-town friends attended and many affairs wers given in Des Moines in their ionor. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. David Sandovich r.'and Mrs. Morris Polsky enes— Misses— Yege Sundovich, Becky_ Poska, Elizabeth Sandovich, Rose Poska, Ruth Polsky Frances Kline. Messrs. — Messrs.— Earnie Kline, Max Katleman. Abe Byron, Phillip Byron, Wedding Plans. The wedding of Miss Jessie M. Plerson and Mr. Arthur R. Mitchell will be celebrated Tuesday evening at 8:3 o'clock at the Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. R. F. Heyden, sister of the bride, will be the matron of honor. Mr. Lampman will play the wedding march, and the Misses Clara Slefken and K. Yeoman will sing during the ceremony. Mr. Yeoman and cight of the bride's friends will be ushers. The young couple will le evening at Yoland, Colo. Miss Plerson is a graduate of the class of 1%8 of the Omaha High school and for the last three years has been a teacher in the. public schools of Benson. Both Miss Plerson and Mr. Mitchell are popular members of the Carter Lake Country club set and they will be at home after July 15, in their new bungalow at Carter lake. The wedding of Miss Winifred Mach, deughter of Mrs. John Mach, and Dr. Kenneth McMartin will be celebrated June 30 at the home of the bride. The marriage of Miss Margaret Chnton and Mr. Claude Miller will take place Wednesday evening, June 0. Children’s Party. Mrs. Joseph B. Fradenburg gave a children's party Friday afternoon at her home in celebration of the seventh birta- day of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Lee Fradenburg. The children present were: e the same Masters— Masters— Frances Wahl, Albert Wahl, Misses— Misses— Alberta Regnle, Le Von Judson, Josephine Burkhard Vivian Hildreth, Mat e rman, Eliz. I. Fradenburg. Helen Gilliam, Josephine Thels, Lillian Ragsdale, Esther Clausen, Daffy Dill Club Party. Mrs. Thomas Cochran gave the annual dinner for the Daffy Dill Luncheon club Thursday afternoon at her home. Spring flowers decorated the table. Mesdames J. Refter, J, Douglas, C. Milier and Miss Selma Lubee were the guests of the club, This present wers. W. 8. Lorce, Lioyd Miller. v, Hasty, Informal Luncheon. Mrs. B. W. Hickok and Mrs. C. B. Watson entertained at luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Hickok for Mrs. Jere Mosher and her mother, Mrs. L. C. Park of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher will leave the last of the month to make their home in Minneapolis. Roses were used for decorating and the guests in- cluded: Mesdames— Mesdames— W, el; Hopson, Sherman Peticolas, Oscar Lieben, Mrs. Louls J. Hokanson entertained for Mrs. Dahlgren of Wakefield, Neb.,, who s the guest of Mrs. August Olson. Pink and white peonies were used as the table decoration and covers were placed for: Mesdames— Mesdames— Compton, Neolson, Dahlgren, Anderson, August Olson, A. BE. Nelson. Summer Homes Opening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Nash wiil open their summer home, “Nashwood,”* north of Florence, this week. Dr. and Mrs, Charles C. Allison will go out to “Rosemere,” ‘heir summer home, the last of the week, when thélr daugh- ter, Miss Grace, will be at homo from Manhattanville, in New York City. La Icos Club Party. A meeting of the La Icos club was held at the home of Miss KEthel Anderson Friday evening, when the semi-annual elcetion of officers took place. Mr. Mark Schwerin was chosen president, Quito Eddy vice president, Gladys Shamy sec- retary, Lester Ha n treasurer. Paul Hungate and Alice Carr sergeant-at-arms, The club will hold an outing at the Elk- horn Rod and Gun club on June 20. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Alice Carr, Gladys Shamp, Gertrude Klauck, Roberta Coulter, Quito Eddy, Fthel Anderson, Trene Albach, Edna Thrane. Messrs.— Messrs.— Sclan Albach, Mark Schwerin, Adolf Gell, Ned Ochjitree, Paul Hungate, For the Future. The card party to have been given by the Fedilus club on Wednesday after- noon has been postponed until Thursday afternoon, June 24 It will be given at the hall on Thirty-ninth and Webster streets. The choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd will entertain the members of the parish and their friends at a musicale Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. ¥Fry, in honor of Miss Carol Marhoff, organist and cholr director. Stork Special. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Raese, at %01 South Twenty-eighth street, Thursday. A son was born on Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Murphy. The latter was formerly Miss Cecella McCaffrey. For Bridal Party. Mrs. R. F. Heyden entertained at Junch- econ Saturday at her home in honor of Miss Jessie Plerson and her bridal party. Lester Hansen, Phiflp Gell, Walter Thrane, Dan Whitney. The table had for a centerplece a mlnll»l had planned to go to California last l.l-‘ 1rrne va SIDE MOTHERS' CLUB. ture bride and groom, and the guests were: Mesdames— W. V. Krepps, Harry Knapp, R, C. Yeoman, Misses— Clara Siefken, J For Miss Clinton. The Misses Julia and Teresa Kopits entertained at dinner Monday evening, complimentary to Miss Margaret Clinton, Mesdames A. G. Plerson, R. F. Heyden. Plerson. who will be married June 80. Those present were: Minses— Misses- Mary Keegan, Helen Cavanaugh, Gertrude Sullivan, Jennie Lichnosay, Marie Indaey, Margaret Clinton, Mrs. A. Kopitz. A surprise party and linen shower was given Friday evening by the Misses Ida Bauer and N. Parlas in honor of Miss Clinton, Those present were Misses - Misses— Josephine Carew, Ida Morgan, Katherine McKaughrNell Peterson, Helen Carney, Pearl Hahll, Tommie Parlis, Mary Clintop Clara Scheshy, Anna Plaskur, Miss M. Fisher. Miss Helen Cavanaugh and Miss Marie Meary gave a miscellancous shoiver on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mar- garet Clinton, a June bride. The avening was spent in music and games and the guests included: Misses— Ellen Donahue, ? Grace Gross, Mary Keegan, Mary Clinton, Ruth Gross, Frances Hallmebber, Blanch Nallwebber, Rose Mahoney, Ella Maheney, Helen Brennan, Misses Gertrude Sullivan, In and Out of the Bee Hive. Miss Mary Johnston is expected home from Oberlin Sunday. Mr. John L. Kennedy went east Tues- day evening for a short trip. Miss Ruth Hitchcock has arrived from Washington to join her parents, Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lord, accompanied by Miss Louise Magee of Chicago, left Thursday for California, to be gone until the first of August. Mrs. Stanley M. Rosewater left Friday evening for a visit with her parents, !Judge and Mrs. A. V. MeAlvay, at her home in Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Howard V. Benewa, who has been the guest of friends and relatives in this olty for several months, returned yes- terday to her home in Denver. Mrs. Burcher B. Baldwin and son leave Tuesday morning to joim Mr. Bald- win on a ranch near Monning, Neb. Later they plan to go to New York City. Mrs. Dexter L. Thomas left yesterday for Syracuse, N. Y., to visit he- son, Warren Thomas. Mra. Thomas expects to visit- at several other places before her return. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Fort have been stopping at the Fontemelle. They came over from Chicago to take thelr daugh- ters, Henrletta and Louise, home from Brownell Hall. Myrs. E. E. Sterricker and small daugh- ter, Martha, left Thursday evening for New York City, to visit Mrs. Sterricker's sister, Mrs, H. H. Chapin. They wiil spend some time at the Chapin cottage at Lake Conesius. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrouclough and son, George, left this morning for San Francisco to visit the exposition. They will return by way of Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Denver, arriving home some time in July. Mrs. George A. Hoagland and Mrs. ‘Warren Switzler left a few days ago for a visit with Mr. Hoagland at his cottage on Lake Jefferson, Minn, Mr, Switzler left Friday to join the party for a few days' fishing. Mrs. Edward Walsh left for Portland, Ore., the first of the week, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy, formerly of this city. Mrs. Walsh in company with her sister, will visit the California expositions, Catalina Island and Honolulu before her return to Omaha. Personal Mention. Miss Loela Harris will return Sunday morning from Wellesley college. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clarke expect to leave for the east this evening. Mrs. Laura A. Bird is taking a rest cure at the Presbyterian hospital. Mr., and Mrs. Willard Hosford spent a few days in Moline this last week. Mrs. J. ¥. Carpenter and Miss Carpen~ ter returned Friday from four months In Culifornia. Mrs. John C. Cowin left Sunday to visit her son and his wite, Captain and Mrs. W. B. Cowin, at Douglas, Aris. Mr., Herman Jobst, who has completed his sophomore year at the University of Illinols, is expected home today. Mr, A. J. Love, Mr. and Mrs. W. T Bruett and Mr. P. Redfield are regis- tered at the Elms hotel in Excelsior Springs. Mr. Joseph BaMrige is stopping with his brother, My. Howard Baldrige, and Mys. Baldrige, during his wife's absence in the east. Mrs. L. B. Wilson, who underwent an operation the first of the week at the Wise Memorial hospital is reported as doing nicely. Mr. Torrey Bverett of Pasadena, Cal, | here by the iliness of his mother, Mrs. Horace Everett. Mr. R. R. Kimball, who has been ecrit slightly better today. Mr. his family, Kimball and with his mother and sister, arrived this week in Council Bluffs, called | fcally i1l at the home of his mother, Is /| AHA SUANDAY Bl JUNK 14, 1919, WOMAN'S CLUB 1 { R Mrs Nelsorn. urday, but he was taken fll suddenly the Tuesday before. Mrs. H. (. Clarke of St. Louls, for- merly of Omaha, came up this week for the Paterson-Pickens wedding. She was at the Fontenelle until yesterday, when she returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evarts and *he Misses Comstock went to Sioux City for the wedding of their brother, Mr. Royal Comstock, and Miss Esther Smith of that city on Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Morton of Douglas. who was the guest of Mrs. T. F. left Friday for Indlanapolls, where her children are in school. She will wisit Mrs. Doyle again on her way home. Miss Hazel Lereh of Deadwood, 8. D., Wyo., Doyle, arrived+ Saturday to be present at the graduation of her friend, Miss Gertrudo Read, fror: the Omaha HIgh school. Miss Lenrch will be the guest of Miss Read until after the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. and Mrs, Clair Le Crowe, Mrs. Samuel Hall and Mrs. F. W. Bates motored to Ken- nard, Neb, Friday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Adams. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. James Sairusen of De Bolt, former residents of Kennard, Dr. and Mrs. Matson, Mr, Charles Mat- #on and Miss Gretchen Matson left for Madigon, Wis., Saturdag evening to be present at the commengement exercises of the University of Wisconsin, where Mr. Donald F. Matson will graduate with high honors from the agricultural de- partment, Mrs. Draper Smith returned Thursday from attending the conference of the Na- tlonal Suffrage assoclation in Chicago, which opened Monday at the La Salle hotel. Mrs. W. E. Burkley of Lincoln and Mrs. Dietrich, wife of the ex-gov- ernor, were the other two Nebraska rep- resentatives at the conference. What Women Are Doing in the World Club Calendar. WEDNESDAY—Woman's Club of Rallway Mail Service, annual Miss Nora Fritzhoff, hostess. THURSDAY—Meeting of the White Shrine club at Masonic Temple; Ben- | son Rallway e club, regular | session at St s hall: Henlflll‘ Baptist Circle, afternoon party, Mrs. | J. V. Starnett. hostess. The Benson club of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union, ken- | #ington at the home of Mrs. H. J Grove. the party, Mrs. Thomas Ingersoll, one of the state | officers of the Daughters of the Ameri- | can Revolution from Minnesota, will ar- rive Tuesdsy on the real estate special trom Minneapolis | Mrs. Wells, chairman of the art com- mission of the Minneapolis Federation of Women's Clubs and former state regent of the Daughters of the American hevo- lution, will be a visitor In Omaha this week. The Benson Women's Christian Tem- perance union will be entertained at a kensington Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, H. J. Grove, 8il Park avenue. | The Woman's Club of the Rallway | Mail Service will hold its annual meeting | and election of officers Wednesday, June | 16, at the Seymour Lake Country club, | Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. ESIDENT OF THE OMAHA |SHE WAS WEDDED ON WEDNES: | Fontenelie chapter of the Order of the DAY EVENING | n Mes Patrick J, Porar, Nee Jennle Bernice Smith O The meeting will be called to order promptly at 12 o'clock, and it will be fol- lowed by & luncheon given in honor of Mr and Mrs. Weisner. All club members and their husbands are cordially invited, The supreme meeting of the White Shrine was held in Milwaukee June 1 and 4, inclusive. This was the twenty-first annual meeting of this association and fifteen states, besides Canada, were rep- resented, making a total attendance of 40 members. At this meeting twelve charters were issued and Malva Shrine No. 2 of Omahd recelved its charter. At the regular meet- ing Thursday evening of this week at the Masonic Temple the officers will be Installed. The next meeting of the Su- preme White Shrine will be held in St | Louls in May, 1016 The Benson R. L. 8. regular session at St. Bernard's hall ont Thursday afternoon. After the business meeting a card party will be held club will hold its The Benson Baptlat Circle will meet at | tke home of Mrs. 1. V. Starrett Thursday afternoon. The program postponed from last week will be given at this meeting. ‘The Civic Federation of Mothers' Clubs was entertained Thursday afternoon at luncheon at the Alamito dairy. The dairy products werc served at the luncheon, ! after which the guests inspected the plant. The next regular meeting of this club will be held at the home of Mrs. King in Benson Thursday, June 24. The club will continue its meetings all through the summer, holding them at the different parks of the city. ‘The meeting of the White Shrine club will be held Thursday evening, June 18, at the Masonic Temple. There will be a meeting of Woman's Christlan Temperance the union Carl Brock, 1914 South Fifty-sixth street Mrs, McKitrick will address the club. The installment of the officers of the Winning Menu Submitted by Mrs. A. F. Bethge, 3716 North 18th St., which will be served June 13 from 18 to 8:30 p. m, ::“m 760 Bunday dinner menu oon- Cream of Asparagus Newport Flakes Radishes Young Onlons Whitefish Saute, Tartar Sauce Cholce of Baked Squab with Sage Dressing Roast Bpring Lamb, Caper Fhuce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus New Potatoes in Creamn Wax Beans, Butter Sauce Green Peppers and Bermuda Onion Salad, Mayonnalse Dressing Strawberry Shortcake and Whipped Cream Coffee, Milk Each week a 86 book of meal tiok- ots will be given away for the best menu gubmitted for the 75¢ Sunday “GANSON’S CAFE 1508-10 Howard Street Tea, Your toilet will not be complete without a CA:,.RV .ibloi ! 5c HAIR NET Used and recommended by fashionable hair dressers everywhere When you dress your hair in the morning—or \for special o'ccasion-your coiffure will remain neatly in place, with no loose ends, if you wear a Carmen—the Quality Hair Net. A style shade for any hair. Ask your in Sc Booklet’’ —Latest Styles Try Style 4 Carmen, 86 inches long, with knotted ends. //,;:‘ \’o for every coiffure—a dealer for the ‘‘Carmen Hairdressing—it’s free. Look for the Carmen e each at YOUR dealer’s (] The members of the Fontenelle chapter Ethel Mick; Mrs “Electra.” Miss Kate Eastern Star took place Friday evening, | Crale v | ol elected |June 11, The members were installed by | MR Viola Hart was elected warder i . and Francis M. Pond sentinel [the firat grand patron of Nebraska, Wil- | {lam S Rowe, with Mrs. Charles Shook = z ting as marshal | The organization meeting of the P. F O. Sisterhood was held Thursday after- Presented the past worthy matron, Miss | N0ON at the home of Mys. W. B. Wood- Mary B Walrath, with & beautitul past | Vard. Mrs. Bertha Cox Hughes of South PAtron pin and a past patron pin to Hert | OMARA, past state president. and Mra A. Wilcox in acknowledgement of his | TFAVIA of Plattsmouth, second vice presi falthful services for the last two vears, | dent of the state, were present at the The newly o'ected officers are as fol. | Meeting Jows. Mrs. Sarah Reynolds, worthy | The following officers were elected for matron; Delmar P drige, worthy | the COMIng year: Miss Mason, president; patron; Miss Carrie Dawson Scott, asso- | Mre. Georze Lenhoff. vice president; {efate matron: Miss Myra F. Porkins, sec. | Mrs. Grout, recording secretary: Mrs retary: Miss Elizabeth Rowlender, treas | Maurine enhoff Kilgore, corresponding urer; Miss Luella Eton, conductress; Misa | focretary; Mre. Menold, treasures; Mra Bartha Walrath, chaplain: Miss Eugenia | CAmeron, chaplain; Mrs. Rix, guard. Wherry, marshal; Miss Maud Goodwin, B organist, five stars. “Ada.” Miss Joan- Apartmenis, flats. hovees ana cottages ette \Lilson: “Ruth,” Mra. Tda Bell Pond: | can be rentedquickly and chesply by Esther Mrs. Etta Mettlan Martha,” | Bee "“For Rent” Three-Piece Suite, $39.00. Like {llustration, mahogany finished frame, leather, choice of brown, spanish or black. If sold separately: A which are priced exceptionally low. at DUOFOLD SOFA BED, in quarter sawed ones that deserve investigating as well: $13.50 Chinese Reed Rocker. ... $12.00 Chinese Reed Chair ...... $23.00 Natural Willow Settee ... $15.00 Natural Willow Rocker....... $31.50 Vert Green Willow Settee....... $15.00 Vert Green Willow Chair..... Attractive Cretonnes, Yard, PHIOSd, 85 POY YRI5 050 5 (v amis v 4 in the American-made goods; per yard... Really of ex natural and white, and with small patterns; per yard rug insurance, upholstered oak frame, covered in genuine Spanish leather or black leather .............. $39 TO KEEP STOCKS WITHIN BOUNDS—especially if the season is late and the stock is SUMMER FURNITURE—sometimes demands drastic measures, The tollowing examples illustrate our meaning--there are numerous unmentioned Imported and domestic eretonnes, 30 inches and 36 inches wide. dainty bedroom patterns and bold, striking patterns for porch and living room use, a particularly attractive assortment of this popular summer ARSI e R s, H0-INCH French and English cretonnes, in designs and colorings not found ceveeeeonnn .. $1.25, and more Filet Nets for 75¢ That Rival the $1.50 Quality Films Develped FREE When Purchased From Us—All Others, Developed, 10c, ...8¢c to Be 24-Hour Service, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Photo Craft Shop “Film Specialists.” 416 BEE BUILDING Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Drawn For The Bee The bost newspaper artists of the country ocontribute their best work for Bee readers, Interesting Prices on Worthy, Substantial Furniture in genuine Thoroughly con- $39 structed and finished. An extra good value, for three pieces. .. Sofa, $17.50 — Rocker, 811,00 — Arm Chair, $10.50. MORE THAN USUAL display of items of furni- ture in separate pieces and suites adapted for use in the various rooms of the home in the latest and newest designs at popular prices. So attractive is the offer we are making on sofa beds that if you contemplate buying a sofa hed, we would advise your seeing our large line of duofolds and unifolds, DUOFOLD SOFA BED, solid oak frame, upholstered in imitation leather, golden or fumed, 15.00 7. 25¢ and 35c¢ There are drapery, and very low ptional appearance and equalling the $1.50 grade in this respect: come in ciiieeee. 75¢, 85¢ and 95¢ Carefully Selected Rugs The knowledge that your rug selections are made from a stock in which only reliable manufacturers are represented is more than passing satisfaction—it means That is why so many people like to buy their rugs here. WILTON RUGS, a most complete showing of these high-grade rugs in all sizes, Bundhar Wiltons, French Wiltons and Whittal Anglo Persians, are all reopresented; also others; and prices range on the 9x12 size R, ireerrieeenrieesieen$38.50 to $62.50 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS in extremely attractive patterns—the new blues and the chintz patterns; they make wonderful bedroom and dining room rugs, and the prices are very low, $3.50 for the 27x54; and $35 for 9x12. PORCH RUGS, in all the newest designs ‘‘Crex’ grass fibra rug — blues, browns, reds and greens, some plain, some figured; 24x48 to 9x12, priced......... in many sizes, from ceeeenn .. 48¢ to $9.50 Fine Inlaid Linoleums ¢ _Relisbl(- qualities, ranging in price from 95¢ to $1.75 per square yard. Buy- ing in carload quantities and making our own importation of Greenwich linoleums, we are able to offer you a greater assortment of patterns to select from and better grades for less money. Furthermore, our experienced layers will lay it properly. Poster Bed in Mahogany, $25 ’ We helieve this to be the best poster bed value offered; heavy, signed similar to illustration below, full mahogany panel built, and finished in substantia) and serviceable manner; price, each......... TWIST POST BEDROOM SUITE, Jacobean oak, one of our new popular designs, very moderately priced, full sized bed, $20. D er, with large mirror, $25. Chiffonier with mirror, $25. Dressing table, with triple mirror, $24. BEDROOM SUITE, Ivory enameled; a new design with turned post standards and turned post and spindle bed, beautifully finished and exceptionally constructed full sized bed, $17.50. Dresser, $25. Chiffonier, $22.50, Dressing table, with triple mirror, $19, -inch posts, de- $25 ORrcHARD & WiLHELM Co. 414-416-418 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET