Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 8

| & ¥ Tuesday, June 15, 1915. the state, a one time resident of WELL known clergyman of - Omaha, while visiting in New York City last week had the novel [(h, California exposition experience of being taken for the far-famed athlete, Jim Coffey, and, as he says, basking in the sunshine of his fame. The clergyman entered New York just at the moment when this cele- brated individual had added new glories to his career. the clergyman wag greeted, gazed upon, made the idol of bell boys and waiters, to the exclusion of all other guests, The physique and genial personality of the two are most marked and very similar, and the ¢lergyman laughingly claims that he has never re- celved more veneration or atttention in the years of his clerical life than at the Plaza two weeks ago. Dance for Miss Higby. Complimentary 1o Miss Helen Higby, who s the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Kinsler, Mr..and Mrs. D. C. Brad- ford gave a dancing party last evening &t thelr home. The ball room was beautifully decorated with Killarney roses, palms und ferms. In the dining room quantities of pink snap dragons were used. The guests Included’ Mesars. and ames - Edwin T. 8wobe, A. V. Kinkler k Kennedy, v Misses- Helen Hixby, Elisabeth Davis, 2 ol Mente Davis, Mra. Bva Wallace, Marie Woodard, Mesars.— Meosare. — Frank Haskell, Lawrenoce itrinke:, Pul or, A ‘om :h:' l:onr:}-mmmt Charlte Allison. Robert Burns, At Happy Hollow. A MI’M prograin will be given this evening et the mid-week dlnner- dance at Happy Hollow club. Miss Hazel Silver, soprgna, and.Mr. Bdwm Clarke, cellotst, m by Mrs. Walter 8I1- wer, planim, will the program. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie will en- fertain In honor r nileco, Miss Mabel Webster,” of foago. ':"Ikll:: wehite peomies will Jecorate Ir tal and covers will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Armstroag, Mr. and Mrs Lawrie and Miss Mabel Webster. With Mr, and Mrs, 7. W. Parish will be: Mossra. and M w. J Coud, ford Badler, 3. 1. Conrad, [ F. Prentiss, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Porter will enter- tain. Mesars. and "“fll?"i' Fitsgersld, Mr. and Mra. Willlam B. Whitehorn will |l AR vome Others entertaining will he: Mr. and Mre. jward Doyle, who ‘will have seven ; Mra. A. W. Friend, four; day evening, June 17, and July 2 the Dramatic club, under the direction of Miss Mary Irene Wallace, will give their play, “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” at Hanscom park Wedding Announcements. Miss Margaret K. Ciapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clapp of Keystone Park, and Mr. Toster Sullivan were quietly marrieq on Friday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. There | were no attendants and the Rev. Mr. | Miuxwell performed the ceremony. Miss Madge Mulumby of Fremont and Philip H. Garnett of Omaha were mar- ried ui the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Margaret Molumby, Saturday even- Ing at Fromont. The Rev. W, H. Buss officiated. The young couple have taken & wedding trip to Denver and on their return will make their home in Dundee. Mr. Garnett is cashier of the Ford Auto company and his bride for five years has been employed as a stenographer in the shoo department of Hayden Brothers' store. A party of thele friends from Omaba attended the wedding Summer Plans, Mise Eleanor Rents, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Weeth and tlie Mises Myr- tle and Edna Cole, will leave the first purt of July for Mr. Harry O'Nelll's ranch fu the western part of the state, where they will he Mr. O'Nelll's guests for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Nasl went to their summer home, ) yesterday, At the Field Club. | Mrs. E. P. Boyer entertained in honor | of Mrs, Preston Davidson, who leaves in {® fow days to make har home in Chicago. The other guests were Mrs. Willlam R. | Wood and Mrs. Ronald Paterson, Mrs. Charles F. Crowley will entertain sixteen guests at luncheon Thursday; Mrs, E. B. Carrigan, ten, and Mrs. R. D, Pollard, eight. Afternoon Tea. Mrs, Thomas Hrown ontertained at tea yestorday afterncon at her lome, in — who returned in March from London, " | Bngland, where she attended school. ! | The drawing room, where the hostess re- Colorado Springs. The bride’s | was of cream silk 1aille. | ing for Kansas Oty to visit heg aunt be- worn a white hat. celved her guests, was decorated with Dorothy Perkina' roses and the dining Toom was abloom with crimson ramblers, Mrs, Bfown were, Mosdames Lena Bllaworth Dale, Martin, Bush; Misses Gladys Chambers and Myrtle Brown. About seventy guests called dur- ing the hours of 3 and 6 With the Visitors. My, Frank L. Haycock of Callaway, Neb., arrived at the first of the week to meet his mother, Mre. Ella R, Haycock, of Calals, Me, and brother, Nr. Allan R. Haycock, of New York City, who will accompany m to Callaway for the summer, The party remained in Omahs n\r Bunday. ra. Jullug Furth of Chicago is the guest of her brother, Mr. Jullus Dreifus, and Mre. Dyoifus. Mr. and Mra. Fred Ochsendein of Bt Lowls have arrived to be the guests of Reservations for dinner at the regular ‘| dinner dance for Wednesday evening have been made Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson and Mr. and Mrs Charles D. Beaton, . At the Field Club. The Misses Olga and Louise Stors pn- tertained informally at luncheon today At the Field olub. A large basket of dalsies decorated the table and fifteen Buests were eniertained. Debutante Club. ‘The Debutante Bridge club postponed its regular meeting for today. The mem- bers will be entertained, Tuesday of next week, at the home of Miss Marion Kuhn, Personal Mention. Miss Helen Croner will leave this even- fore the latter leaves for an' extended Cahow will be at home | trip to the coast, Miss Croner will not |be able to take her part in the “Artist's { 2 & i ! 2 £ s i+ i : At the Plaza hotel | ,|a gown of pink crepe meteor, with white homor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy, | THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915 | Drewin,” to be given at the Boyd theater Insmfi damages for alleged allenation of [-nfl'htr garment | Friday evening. her aifections. | “This—er—er—a— [ say—a~I mean— Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schonlau have re (arneq from ten days spent at Quinoy, 111, thelr old home | Mre. Corneltus Riley and children will | spend the summer in Seattle, the guests {of Mrs. Riley's parents | With the Wayfarers. i Mr. Willlam L. Holaman, accornpanied | by Mrs. Holzman and son, Max, left Bat- lurday night r & three weeks' trip lwl | Tn and Out of the Bee Hive. | Mra. Edwara A. Pegau is spending the day with friends in Fremont Jack Baldwin left last evening for the | | Pacific comst, where he plans to spend | the summer. | | | | Mitchell-Pierson. ! The wedding of Miss Jessle Maud Plerson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. J Plerson, and Mr. Arthur R. Mitchell was celebrated last evening at 8:3 o'clock at the Calvary Baptist church, In the pres- | ence of a large number of friends. { The Rev, Mr. J. A. Maxwell, pastor of Ivary Baptist church, performed the ony. | Mr. Lampman blayed the Loiiengren | wedding march for the entrance of the | bride and groom and the Mendelssohn | for the recessional ! | During the ceremony Mrs. Robert Yoe- | man sang Cadman’s “At Dawning,” and Miss Clare Siefken “‘Changeless.” | | The church was beautitully decorated | {with palms, ferns and Killarney roses. The bride was attractive in a gown of | white crepe meteor, slaborately trimmed | with chantilly lace and aced pearls. The jcourt tfain was caught &t the shoulders | with peart butterfiles. Her tulle vell was | |held in place with orange blossome and | she carried a shower buuquet of brides | roses and lllles of the valley 1 Mrs. R. 8, Heyden was the matton of | honor and was gowred in pink Georgette crepe, made round length and trimmed | with pearl pigsementeris, 8he carried an {arm bouquet of Killarney roses, | The ushers were Mr. Robert Yoeman [ana elght of the bride's friends. The girls were dressed alike in stmple gowns of white orandy, made very short, and were the Misses Jewel Alexander, Flower Alexander, Kdna Williams, Marte | Willlams, Esther Rawson, Emily Van | Kuran, Clare Van Kuran and Genevieve Van Kurah. | Mrs. Plerson, the bride’'s mother, wore o oe he wore a corsage of pink sweet There was no reception, and the young couple left after the ceremony for the west. They will be at home after July 15, in Omaha. |Lawyer Hesitates In Description of Woman's Garment formerly worn by s, Lila McNelll, pretty young wite, were exhibited to a jury in District Judse Troup's court in order that twelve men might form an opinion whether George H. McNelll properly supported his wife while she was living with him. The articles of clothing were placed In evidence by attorneys for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Jewsll, parents of Mrs, Mo- whom Mr, McNelll s sulng for Nelll, =g | garment The deféense maintained that the cloth- | garment was worn by Mrs. MoNeill ing was not suitable to Mrs. McNelll's the same time—I mean when she went i« station in life and that ). was evidence | her purents’ home.” that Mr. McNeill fafled to support his | His embarrassment, however, was al- wife properly leviated by the fact thet Judge Troup Attorney W. R. Patrick for the defense ' and the jurors were also apparently suf- | gave evidence of a formerly unrevealed |fering from a degree of nervousness trait of bashfulness when he exhibited | the varlous garments to the jury A dress alleged to have been given to Mra, McNelll by Mayor Thomas Hoctor At first it was easy. { of Bouth Omaha figured in the testimony. This is the dress which Mre. McNeill | Mre. Jewell, her step-mother, testified wore when she returned to her parents’ |that it was given to the young woman In home,” he announced, holding up the |return for office work done by her dur- ing Mr. Hoctor's campaign for the He continued, as he started to pick up | mayor's office. at The Plaza. Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 up To reserve address F zePLAZA HOTEL NEW YORK FIFTH AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST. The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops. Your address known the world over while you stop OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN Special Dancing Features rooms or to secure fart] RED STERRY, Managing Director Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00 up her information XAttt bbbt dbddbddtbbbbtdddbtttttdtttbdbbttttbtttttssX T.P. As You are cordlally invited to call and Inspect our immense and com- plete stock of summer merchan- dise. — e 89c Choice house dresses, worth to $1.50. All| materials, all colors, all sizes— A Special Oppor- tunity, a Special BrandeisStores An Extraordinary House and Porch Dresses A recent purchase of 200 dozen house dresses and porch dresses, bought of a Philadelphia manufacturer at a big price concession, makes possible these unusuaily low prices. Materials are good Chambrays, Ginghams, Percales, Lawns and Crepe The models are in the low neck collarless; the large flat collars, three-quarter and half sleeves, empire effects, belted front and belted barck, loose straight lines and form fitted effects. Sizes 34 to 46, Price and Specially Desirable Dresses. | model, color and material. (S s $1.89 Choice Porch and House Dresses, worth to $3.50. All sizes. Wk ash . Skirts A purchase of a New York skirt man- ufacturer's entire surplus 22 have had the opportunity of offering. On Sale Wednesday dine, Linen, Pique, Bed- fords, Repps, Etc. flounced models. wonderful barg ABOUT 5,000 Immense Sale of SKIRTS and sample line of wash fabric skirts enables us to present the biggest bargain in skirts we A\ Skirts Made of Ratine,Gabar- The pleated, flared, ruffled, gored and There are skirts in lot worth up to $3.00 each—Many are 0dd samples, others are all sizes. FEvery- PAIRS of Serviceable Footwear For Men, Women and Children n Sale Beginning Thurs. at Halt The New*Cover-All"” Dressette The dress that women ! The connecting link between the bungalow. apron and the It's here at last. have always longed for. house dress. A faultless model of simplicity that can be worn as a cover-all or a complete dress, that positively prevents exposure of un- dergarments. Come in and have same demonstrated Specially priced at 49c. to you. Special Bungalow Apron 35¢, 3 for $1.00 A limited number of this special will be offered at this sale at the For an apron worth 50c each. above special price. A splendid quality of percale, made low neck and short sleeves, large pocket trimmed with rick rack brald, belted back. colors—light and dark. All sizes Daily, 9 o'clock. Sale of Every good ! LOW SHOES Saturday evenings at w 41.39 Choice porch and house dresses, worth to $2. Many new lawns and chambrays. All sizes. uianilisas There is a Splendid Assortment of T hese Neat Wash- able Garments. Al Price | Late Headwear Ostrich Pompons Branched to the bunch with long feelers. Most wonderful value of the season. Just the thing for trim- ming the new sailors. They come in white, white and black, pink, army blue, Kelly green, black. , ~29c Bunch " New Black Silk Velvet Tams—In four good styles. Some | ribbed with soutache braid, some have long tassels, pipings of white kidskin, narrow ribbons, etc.....$1.69 | White, Green and Rose Colored Corduroy Tams—Wide ‘ Ice very Quart Bricks, each Pint Bricks, each m Our usual high-grade ice cream, for sale at Pompeiaft Room, Brandeis Stores, Soda Department. Remember the Day—Every Wednesday. Visit the Green Room Cafe BRANDEIS STORES. Home Cooking Our Specialty. Cream Day Wednesday | S Refined Cabaret. Small Axminster Rugs—0Oood line Fringed Sample Rugs—13% yards of patterns. 1 long. Worth $200. Spe- Stze 36x72 inches; clal Wednesday .. ::‘ gl ’u‘”‘ Linoleum —8 feet wide, worth - P o ‘l.n ities. m‘:‘ "y:‘n'. 47: w 6-fgot Bamboo Porch Shades— Srecta s ... $1.00 §0-inch Imported Cretonne Couch Covers—Just the thing for the B NP PP G, A Special Items in the Scrim Curtains—Trimmed b-inch 2 ards Special for Wo?lu’- day, pair BT P P PRSP IS PR S TSP PSP PP PSPPI PP AP IPS AP PRI 8i: (