Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1915, Page 12

ALREADY GUESSING QUEEN| | High Homor is Usually Given to One of the Quivera Debu- tantes of the Fall. | | GIRLS ARE ALL AmACflVEi . endar. SUNDAY—Sup) the Country, Happy Hollow and o ubs. TUBSDAY-Children's day at the Happy Hollow_club, Becker-Rosenstock wed- ding; Mrs. D. M. Newman, _theater party for her guest; Sermo ciub, picnlo at Miller park; luncheon at the Com- mercial club for Mrs. Ella A. Boole WEDNESDAY-Dinner-dance at Country and Fielq clubs; Lagerquest-Hawkinson wedding at home of the bride THURSDAY—Ladles' day luncheon at Feld, Happy Hollow and Seymour Lake elubs; fvy club party at Odd Fel- lows' hall FRIDAY—Children's day at the Field | club; dinner-dance at the Seymour Lake Country club. SATURDAY—Dinner-dances at the Coun- | try, Field, Happy Hollow and Carter | Lake cluba: Les Amies Whist club, reg- | ular meeting. | Things socially are at a low ebb just now, mot due to the days of “‘Sirus" cither, as is usually the cass, but the gAy sot is summering e'sewhere and the_ stay-at-homes have been dividing thelr Intercst between the horse races and the ball games, to the exclwsion of anything more formal. Since the carnival time is fast approach- ing and the queen of Ak-Sar-Hen is usually chosen from the ranky of the debutantes, considerable speculation is | vife just mow as to her identity. A glance, therefore, over the coming buds of the wmter is interesting. Miss Jeabel | Vinsonhaler, Miss Marjorle MecCord. | Miss Marion Towle, Miss Dorothy Weller, Miss Katherine Davenport, Miss Kliza- | beth Carr and Miss Gertrude Mets are the possible debutantes of the fall. Miss Vinsonhaler Is the only daughter of Judge and Mrs. D. M. Vinsonhaler and since finishing at Dana Hall In June has been with her mother at Ken- nebunkport, Me. Bhe is expected home the first of Septamber. Miss Marjorie Mo- | Cord is another only daughter and her | parents, Mr. and Mra.r W. H. McCord, | have one of the charming homes of Omaha, which will doubtiess be opened for many smart affairs for the young debutante. Miss Marion Towle Is one of two very attractive daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Towle and their pretty home in the Field club district has already become famous for its hospitality to the young people. Miss Marion graduated from Bradford academy in June, having previ- ously finished at Brownell Hall. Miss Dorothy Weller and Miss Kath- arine Davenport are cousins, both being granddaughbters of Mr. C. ¥. Weller, and the former & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Weller is a grad- soct MRS, SHE WILL BE WEDDED ON WEDNESDAY. Gin;st 6f Her Parents RNER M ALLASTER, WHO 18 VISITING HER PARENTS, M ND A. G IDWAIA!?N! iyt THE l 4 HER ENGAGEMENT T0 WED JUST ANNOUNCED. £y i wiisg ! T i ] i H 5F e HT Tl aps i Jiy LM §7 § i ] ] 5 £ E i I ; P ; !Hfi:i I £ il jicts i | i sgl i Bty H i tH | ,, it i i i § i ¥ i | s £ = ; ! ;: i g f H £ i £ ’55} i’i fid i B et Ig!i; E; Mo E i i HH it j ilggiz i § i i H ‘ i if] i | | i i g : i 5 < i;flé ik, i § f i 7.8 i zfl; 55:3 g ;Ez [ I H i i§§| if f - Es is i i iF | ] g 2 H 117 ) | | e Graetz Preceding the ceremony, Miss Florinde Young of Macedonia, sang “Oh Perfeot Love Lohengren's wedding march was played by Miss lowa Deardorff, accom- panied by Mr. 8. 8. Foster on the violin. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned In ivory white charmeuse trimmed with lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the val. |ley. She wore the bridal vell that was worn by the groom's mother at her wedding. Miss Katheryn Mellor, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and was "l:“:““": ' gowned in white crepe de mere, trimmed | with chantilly lace. The bridesmands Bredford, were Miss Ethel Hollingsworth of Lin- | coln, Miss Bonnle Fisher of Cedar Rapids, {18.; Miss Leonora Young of Muacedonia, {1a., and Miss Hleanor Steenburg of Farm- | ington, Ill. Miss Charlotte MoCabe of Omaha was the flower bearer and Measrs, ~town guests included Mr. lecker and daughter, Mrs. Rob- Gantt; Miss Kthel Mulholland, Miss ford of Omaha; Mrs. I ", Hendricks of Miss Jithel Hollings- Mise Zella Aller of Hastings, Neb.; Mr, Minn.; Miss Rapids, Ia.; Miss Lilllan Guam of Car- Mace- i Hil il ai! H OMAHA SUNDA)X BEK AUGUST 8, 191 W.C.TU ) g L S 2lps William Befl? Hugo Stein of Fargo, N. D, the groom, as matron of honor, and her The dining pink and white tained vere white rokes tied Stern Phelps of Belle Willfams. unt, a sister of | Lois Willlams, H. B Jerome Lillie Missos— Heatrice Melby, June Melby. luncheon Friday for Mrs. daughters of Edmore, N white formed the |decorations and covers were placed for: | Mesdames K. Melby, J. B. Jurgenson, Orriger | three sisters, the Misses Jessie Rosen- Out-of-Town Wedding. l stock, who will be maid of honor bridesmaid, Lorene, and Hortense, flower girl Ind.; Herbert Berg, Chicago; Hugo Stel., Fargo, N. D., and Milton Kramer Madison, 8. D, At the Country Club. Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall was boetess at one of the largest dinners last evening at the Country club. Her guests were: Mesars. and Mesdames— A. L. Roed, W. A. C. Johnson, Henry Wyman, Frank Judson, Will Redick, Dixon, O. O. Redick, Bd George. ‘Waiter Page, Harry Burkley, {Gould Dietz, Wilhelm. J. E. Summers, Mendames— Mesdames— | Howard Baldrige, Barber. | Messrs.— Meesrs. | €. C. George. Frank Burkley, | Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moorhead gave a | dinner of four covers last evening at the |Country club. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. E 8 \\cll-' brook were: | Messrs. and Mesdames— Mark Coad, R, H. Huntley Frank Kennedy, Mies Emil Keller had as her guests at dinner Baturday evening: Misses— Misses— iClara Hart, Hochstetler, Marjorie McCord, Elizsabeth Reed, Erna Reed, Marion Towle, | Naomi Towle, Esther Withelm, Josephine Congdon, Bacon, Ilugenie Whitmore, Regina Connell, Marion Howe. Daphne Peters, Grace Allison, Lilllan Slutz, Pittsbury Pa. Messrs, — Henry Hart, Judson Squires, Maurice Brogan, Clarence Peters. esmra.— Burdette Kirken— 3 dall, MoCord, ames McCord, Robert Howe, Brandon Howell, llagher, Charles Hamil- Haerbert Connell, Robert Connell, Fred Daugherty, Malcolm Raldrige, Charles 8. Keller. Miss Mary Burkley gave a dinner last ovening for Mrs. Herbert French of Loulsville, Ky. Her guests were: Mr. and MacMillan Harding. Mrs. French. Measrs.— Messrs.— Cuthbert Potter, Lawrence Brinker, Mr. Ward M. Burgess entertained at dinner last evening at the Country club for Mr. Sam Megeath of New York City, Covers were placed for: Messrs. and Mesdames— W. J. Foye, W. T. Burns. ton, Ir.: Jabin Caldwell, Morton Wakeley, Thompson Wakeley, esars. — Sam Megeath, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning gave a dinner of elghteen covers last evening at the Country elub. At Seymour Lake Country Club. Dr. and Mre, C. W, Pollard entertained at dinner Friday evening, when covers were laid for the following guests: Charlotte McCabe and Miss Betty \raw- | 'sc"&u {and Mrs. Matheny of Granite Falls, |John Pas Bonnle Wisher of Cedar May Whitney Farnbam priday evening for Messrs. Walter Hes- | Ruth and Eisle, of Shen- | gelbacker and G. A. Cleveland of Chicagy | T. Young and wife and Karl H. Hopkins of New York. | Florinde, Ieonora and| Dining with Mr. ang Mre. . A. Man | A Mesdames— o A H. B, Lemers. . erlel Gould, snes— den of il Nelson, il Ryan. Ma: Mr, J. F. Aull was host at a dinner party Friday evening, having with him:® X;‘Iohn. . Wissen— Anne Flynn, Ethel K nsi Margaret Finney. Messre. Bd Waters, | Ik W. Hoye, 1 0. Dr. Woods. | Joseph Lawler, | A dancing party composed of the fol- lowing young people was entertained by Miss Anna McCormick: Misses— Ruth West, Anna Sautfer Meosars.— it John Whitten, Pdward McCarthy, Galle Current. | Thomas McClure, = Joseph Sautter | Mr. A. H. Dudiey gave a dinner party | { | onare.— ‘ | gum were Mr. and Mrs. W. € Crosb) | and Mr, and Mrs. Willis Crosby | Others entertaining at dinner Friduy | ‘were Miss Dorthy Dahlman, who four guests; W. F. Bavinger, five; | , B F. Shanahan, three; Mrs. J. J cAllister, four; F. A. Broadwell, two, . Hinchey, five; Miss Stacia Mulvihil) C, L Volimer, four, and J, B Bed- | four. t first of & series of Sunday mullcuni be given at the club house immedi following the dinner hour August 8. especially good voices will con- | to this program. The ’l‘u..d.y] entertalnment will be under the | direction of Mrs. E. L. DeLanney. 1 Grace Poole will entertain at a | It breakfast Sunday morning, when' will be lala for twenty guests. Midiam and family are leav- ;gzstszé i 35 i 3 i wedding anniversary at their | h Pines,” on Tueaday evening. | The porch was decorated with Japanese Pullman. ot | solemnized by | only the immediate friends of the couple being present. by Miss P bride, and the plan. this. list: Rev. An Astonish- ing Sale You know the story of this sale; our warerooms are being completely remodeled, walls and partitions to come down, new front to be put in, and warergoms to be’ redecor- ated throughout. We simply must get our stock out of the store to avoid damage [Fiyery instrument at cut prices and the most liberal buying Slightly Used and Refinished Pianos Kimball, Steinway, Chickering, Hospe, Sterling, Whitney, Cable-Nelson, and many other well-known makes, at $98, $110, $125, $135, $140, $145, $150, $175, $200, $215, $225, $265. Terms as low as $1.00 per week. Player Pianos All playing standard 88 note rolls at $275, $298, $300, $325, $350, $375, $400 and up. Terms as low as | $2.00 per week. Some of them have been sold You can choose from K. D. color scheme PRESIDENT OF THE SO;JTH SIDE I;Anlrrn- and quantities of nllp;r:luu lornr room was decorated with A large basket of pink with bown was used as the table centerplece. 10, performed esdames- Hungerford, Fredrickeon. Miss Beulah . Whittemore, daughter| The Of Mrs. Anna G. Whittemore of Omaha, Mr. Chester Nathen of Fort Wayne, Neb, and Leroy B. Moore of Pullman, Ind, will be best man, and the ushers \Wash., were married Thursday noon at| at the Dietz Memorial church Wednes- | will be Mr. Stanley Straus of Ligouler, the First United Presbyterian church at|day evening. The Rev. Charles N. Daw- The marriage ceremony was |son performed the ceremony. | | The bride wore a gown of white | crepe de chine trimmed with lace and | The couple was attended | pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of 1 McKenna, cousin of the | Killarney roses. Miss Austin Moore of Oregon, H P and facilitate the work. Almost every good make is here. néed to tell you abount these makes, know them. here for 41 yecars. Mason & Hamlin, Kimball, Kranich & Bach, Hospe, Bush & Lane, Brambach, Cable-Nelson, Krakauer, H, P. Nelson, Whitney, Hinze and many others. New Pianos $169.00, $175.00, $190.00, $200.00, $219.00, $225.00, $250.00, $275.00 and up. Terms as low as $5.00 per month. 5 Never before were such high grade, thoroughly established Pianos and Player Pianos offered at so greatly reduced prices and on such favorable terms. pink tulle Given, | brother of the groom. The bride wore & traveling gown of blue taffeta. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Davenport Miss Whittémore has been a teacher in the public schools of Omaha. After Sstng. Sl auhitons a short honeymoon they will make their hestra played all during the evening, | Nome at Pullman, where Mr. Moore is about forty-five guests were entep. M business. Among the out-of-town guests Miss Lucile Downing of Lincoln ana Mies ilelen Hawes of David City, McCarty-Lynch, The marriage of Miss Anna Lynch and Mr. Henry Joseph McCarty was cele- At the Field Club. | brated Baturday morning at 7 o'clock at | With Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hussie ay S Cecelia’s pro-cathedral. Rev. Father | dinner last evening ut the Field ciub, Gaitley performed the ceremony in the | were presence of the immediate family and a Mesely S Mertamee few friends. Miss Winifred Traynor i Husste Edward Pegau, played the Lohengrin wedding march and ¥ g W PR ey ™ % during the service Mrs. James Hanley Mr. Richard Balimes sang “Ave Marfa” and Miss Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lambert enter.| COffey sang “O, Lord, Be Mereiful.” talned at dinner last evening the| The bride wore her go-away gown of ] Fleld ciub, Thelr guests included citron colored ¢loth with hat to match. ‘v\"nihl’.?n:',','.‘fl'uJ‘"(‘”'"Y:ff.‘{,.vm.. A She carried an arm bouquet of bride's New Yors Cits S roses and lilles of the valley, Miss Mary Miss Mary AMunchoff. Lynch, sister of the bride, was the brides- Among others entertaining ut dinner | Maid. She wore a tan colored suit with 1ast evening at the Fleld club were: Mr. & black velvet toque and carried Mrs. Lester Drishaus, who had five guests; WArd roses C. W. Calkins, five, and Mr. Haw. The groom was attended by Mr. M thorne Danlels, four. Hanna as best man. The ceremony was e followed by a breakfast for twenty guests and later a reception was held Luncheon for Guests. |Mr. MeCarty was connected formerly Mrs. W. if. Chapin gave a 1 o'clock | with the Brandels Stores here and is now Melby and manager and buyer of the ready-to-wear Vellow and | gepartment of Wilkins Bros., Des Molnes. for the After an extended trip east, which will include New York City, Atlantic City and Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. McCarty will reside in Des Moines. The bride is the ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lynch, 1y of Lynech, Neb,, and prominent residents of the state, | Chenoweth-Tonge Wedding. wedding of Miss Nellle Tonge, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Tonge, and Mr. Roscoe H. Chenoweth took place Marguerite Tonge, ter of the brid: the maid of No | Yon | honor, and the Misses Hilah Fisher and Little May Woolrum bridesmaids. Misses Dorothy and Ruth Smith, twin sisters, were the flower girla and ring bearers. Mr. Herbert Chenoweth, brother of the groom, was best man. A teception held following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s par- ents. After a two weeks' trip west the young couple will reside in Omaha. was For the Future. The members of the Sermo elub will give a plenie at Miller park on Tuesday. The members of the Ivy club will en- tertain at cards and dancing Thursday at the Independt Order of Odd Fellows' hall Mre. D. M. Newman will entertain four- | teen guests at a Brandeis theater party | Tuesday in honor of her guest, Mrs, Jay Four—Coiumn One.) WINNING MENU Submitted by Mrs, James O, Oarter, 418 So, 35th Ave., whioh will be served A 8, from 12 to $:30 p. m., in our 75¢ Sunday dinner menu contest: | Cream of Tomatoes Saratoga Flakes Celery - Radishes Salmon Cutlets, Caper Sause Choico of — Fried Spring Chicken, Southern styls Currant_Jelly Bralsed Filet of Beef, Larded, Tomato Mushroom 'Sauce Roast Loin of Veal, with Dressing Mashed Potatoes e Candied Sweot Potatoes | Hot Buttered Beets Hot Rolls Cabbage Salad Chease Wafers Peach Cobbler with Whipped Cream od- with r— | Ice Cream and Cake : Tea—Iced Tea—Coffee—Milk | week $6 book of meal ticketd Each will be given away for the best menu submitted for the 750 Sunday dinner. GANSON'S CAFE 1508-10 Howard Stre s A. HOSPE CO. -siis: Reason Behind It Schoninger, Hinge, arrangements within each tomb. made. Open Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 2: 30 to 5:30 p. m. Take Leavenworth street car, trans- fer at 48th. Automobiles take Leavenworth to Elmwood park, then south on 60th, or via Center street. WEST LAWN MAUSOLEUM, Fill out this coupon and let us send you some choice reading. Name ....o Plesve mafl me book on Mausoleum. , | WEST LAWN CEMETERY Humanity has always shuddered at the thought of the grave; but only those of wealth have been able to build a family mausoleum, or tomb above ground. Now an opportunity is afforded others to have this longed-for privilege, with perfected sanitary You are cordlally invited to inspect this beautiful Nothing but words of praise and admiration are expressed by those who have seen it, and sales are belng Mausoleum Co. MAUSOLEUM BUILDERS, 9489 Omaha National Bank Bldg. Phone Dougias 2175, Marble Temple. Nebraska