Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 8

e Society fl By MELLIFICIA, Wednesday, November 17, 1915, A for the day for the answer. Listen, Bweet Volce, if your letter to Mr. Smith is of a social or Smith."” I was already late, so I told the volce to look in my little talk friendly nature, address it in this form, “‘John Smith, Esq.” point in social notes and letters, do not use initials, write out the man's full name, even If he has as many Christian cognomens as Lafayette, the letter is of a business nature, use your own discretion In the matter. It you are writing to a social inferior, you are not supposed to use the “Hsquire.” Now about Invitations—there is York form do not agree. *“John Smith, Bsq.,” on invitations. the New York mode. Another point, remember titles tenant, always use the title in address. “Reverend,” “Very Rev.” for deans, and "Right Rev.” for bishops. office holder, county, state, or national, Is entitled to ‘‘Honorable.” A Judge is given his official title. Do not follow the German usage and give a woman her husband’s The worthy consort of Judge Smith is “Frau Richterin” in perfect title. good form In German speaking countri the English tongue is spoken Locke-Haarmann Wedding. The wedding of Miss Dlsa Haarmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Haar- | menn, and Mr, Wiliam Matthew Locke of this city, formarly of Stanton, Neb., | was celebrated Wednesday evening at § o'clock at the Haarmann residence. The |Rev. John Frank Poucher of Trinity Methodist church performed the cere mony. Musical accompaniments to the cere- mony were a feature of the wedding, the bride's mother, Mrs. Haarman, being leader of the music department of the ‘Woman's club. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played by a trio consisting of Miss Amanda Tebbins, planist; Miss Belle von Mansfelde, ‘cello, and Mr. Frank Mach, violin, During the ceremony Schu- mann's “Love's Garden" was played and before the benediction, Mr, W. E. Shafer Pink and green was the color scheme carried out In the decorations, Killarney roses, palms and ferns being used. The marriage lines were read in the living room, before an altar of ferns and bas- kets of pink roses, the stairways and chandeliers belng draped with southern rm . Mounds of Killarney roses and | pockets of the same flower as well a8 baskets of roses were used throughout the rooms. The bride, who s a lovely blonde with blue eyes and fresh coloring, tall and graceful, made a charming picture In her ‘White crepe meteor gown, fashioned with the new draped basque bodice. Princess lace and pearls were introduced in the trimming, the long tulle sleeves having a little cap of the princess lace. The skirt was made plain, full and round length. ‘The long court train was caught st the shoulders with pearl butterflies and the bride’s long tulle vell was worn simply over the hair, a Greclan band over the forehead being fashioned with a; halo of lilies of the valley. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom's gift was a platinum friondship circle wet in Miss Virginia Leltch of Kanses Y. A sorority sister of the bride, wes the maid of honor. She wore a blue taffeta ®own made in bouffant style, the tot- tom of the skirt belng scallopea and edged with pink taffeta. The bodice was ght at the back with ilver butterfly bow. Mi Leitch carried an arm boquet of Killar- ney roses. Miss Bello and Miss Adrya Locke, sis- ters of the groom, stretched the white satin ribbons for the wedding party, Miss Belle Locke was gowned In pink and Miss Adryn Locke in green tulle and charmeuse gowns made allke with the basque effect and short, full skirts, Both young women carried arm boquets of Kil- larney roses, Little June Phipps carrfed the ring In & heart-shaped white satin basket trim- med with pink tulle and filled with rose petals. She wore a dainty white lace frock trimmed with pink rosebuds. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. R. J. Altchison, Mrs. Ernest Phipps, Mrs. Oscar Allen, Mrs 'O, 'G. Cunningham, Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. Frank Stur- devant. The wedding was the culmination of ‘. college romance and fs fraught with much Interest in college les, both bride and groom being graduates of the University of Nebraska. Pifteen Alpha Phi girls, sorority sisters of the bride, came down for the wedding. Roland Le Bas of Beatrice, a Deita Tau Delta brother of the groom, was the best man. Other out-of-town guests were: Mr, and Mrs, Henry Shults and Leo iixon of Stanton, the. former home of the E The young couple left on w California wedding trip and af Februafy 1, will be at home at 134 South Thirty-firth avenue. MeCauley-Doyle Wedding. The marriage of Miss Lillian Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Adolphus Doyle, bride was accompanied by her sls- Berg of Marshalltown, la., and Miss Davis of Omaha. The bridegroom ‘was accompanied by Mr. Longsdorf and " Mr. Berg of Marshalltown. bridegroom was formerly of After an extended trip to points Arthur H, Benton entertained this = the Hoge! VERY sweet voice called me by telephone this morning and asked me if it were the correct form to address a letter to “Mr. John The older, more set way s to address an invita- tion to “Mr. John Smith,” but the prevalling usage in New York City is Another 1t a question here—Boston and New Personally speaking, I should follow | If military, above the rank of lleu- Also remember clergyman are An es, but she is “Mrs. Smith" wherever MAKES HER FORMAL BOW TO OMAHA SOCIETY, Osalo Mote! On the Calendar. s Margaret Greer Baum will enter- taln at tea at her home on Saturday afternoon, Fine Arts Society Lestures, Walter Scott Perry gave the first of his two lectures before the Omaha Soclety of Fine Arts at the Hotel Fontenelle at 4 o'clock this afternoon, his subject being ““The Taj) Mahal-Its Art and Environ- ment."” Friday afternooh at the same Ume and place Mr. Perry, who Is from Pratt institute, Brooklyn, will talk on “The Alhambra, the Fairy Palace of the Moors," Locke-Haarman Wedding. Miss Elsa Haarman, daughter_of Mr. and Mra. John Haarman, will be married this evening at § o'clock to Mr. Willlam Matthew Locke, Rev. Mr. Foucher of Trinity Methodist church officiating. Bridal Pair Returns. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A, Henske have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs, Henske was formerly Miss Kathryne Mo- THE BED: TAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 101, e Proro vy @SAanvosene Debut of Miss Marion Towle Mr. and Mrs John W, Towle presented their eldest daughter Miss Marion Towle, to soc'ety at a debut ten given this after- noon at the Towle residence, between the during the afternoon. | beon . converted, Mr. and Mrs, recelved with their lovely daughter. | American beauty roses Iu tall vases were useq and the fireplace was bunked with palms while the mantelplece beneath a golden mirror was hidden by malden hair fern. | The sweet straina of tho harp were | heard from the library where Miss Marie Swanson, the harpist, presided, a back- ground of palms and ferns and a goodly | number of the floral tributes paid the | young debutante being room. Punch was served In the den, the punch bowl being almost hidden in a bea of | ferns and Killarney roses, pink and green | belng the color scheme carried out in this room. Low mounds of yellow button chrysan- | themums decorated the four newel posts in the hall, feathery ferns and smilax hanging from cach post At the door ' leading to the dining room, on each wde, 6tood tall white and gold vases filled with yellow chrysanthemums. Sunbursl roses and shaded yellow candles made the dining room a beauti- ful spot, a low mound of the sunburst roses forming the centerplece for the table. A profusion of blossoms sent Miss Towle added to the beauty of each room. Miss Towle was exceedingly lovely in a girlish white Georgette crepe gown made on simple, Greclan lines. The folds placed In this white and gold lace with just a sugges- THE Vivoersir HoreL | THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE NEWYORK The most Clanahan. Miss White's Debut. Mrs. Victor White will give a coming- out tea for her daughter, Louise, Wednes- day afternoon, December 15. . Personal Mention. Miss Marguerite Martensen, who has been Il at the Swedish Mission hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mra. T. ¥. Stroud, their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Stroud, and Miss Gretchen Swoboda leave for California this week, where they will spend three or four months, visiting both expositions and touring southern California. Miss Charlotte Callahan returned home yesterday noon. Mrs, R .C, Howe and Miss Marion Howe left today for .vew York City. Miss Marjorie McCord, one of the season’s debutantes, who was to assist At the Towle debut’tea this afternoon, a.in St. Joseph and will not return until the early part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Feder of St Paul, Minn,, ed this morning, to be the guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Alpirn. Mrs. Feder was formerly Miss Goldle Alpirn of Omaha. | conveniently situated hotel in New York At the i | Thirty-third Street Subway WALTON H. MARSHALL M tion of white and gold lace at the neck | and edging the short sleeves. The bod'ce | " MRS, WILLIAM MATHEW LOCKE. | attire, | sleeves, | tulle falling from the _Popular liride of ch%xfi??er Wéd&ing- [) was finished with a cloth of gold girdle and a gold filet bound up Miss Towle's sunny tresses. Miss Towle carried a spray of sunburst roses. Her queenly beauty, set off by the simplicity of her Miss Betty Calder of Mrs/ Towle, mother of the debutante, was gowned In a handsome salmon colored valvet trimmed with silver lace. The bodice was of filver lace with short a vell effect of salmon colored shoulders, and the skirt was made short and bouffant. Assisting at the tea women Mesdames. G. W. Megeath, Al G, Storrs, A. L. Re Mesdames- Clement Chase, O. T. Bastman, :t w. Breckenridge 4. D, Nelson, i. J. lugwersen, eyer. Connell, Hochstetler, Mackay, Gladys Peters, Daphne Peteis. Vinsonhaler, Peters, McConnell, B. Davis, Misses— Isabel Vinsonhaler, Mary Megeath, Loufse White, Helen Ingwersen, Helen Murphy, D M. A B. Chocolate Pie Stir together. Cook in double boiler. | eggs evenly over the pie. | When thick, flavor with vanilla. Pour of the skirt were draped over a tunic of | into a shell or previously baked crust. Beat white of eggs to a stiff froth, Add 3 tablespoons of sugar, Spread beaten white of Cottage Place in oven and brown R S b egl] Cottage Evaporated Milk is suggested for this recipe, because in Chocolate Pie, | as in the other delicacies you prepare for ! your table, you want to be sure of the Company, Chicago, quality of the milk used. Raw “fresh” milk varies from day to day. Cottage Milk never varies, It is scientifically pre- pared from the richest, purest milk, part of the water removed, and packed by the most hygenic method. You will do well to keep a supply in your pantry. Your grocer has it. American Milk > WOBODA RETAIL DOUGLAS 2 {ONE AR sy Y e A R DEALER OMAHA NEE QM\ |W";\~' —tn o were the following | 2 Yolks of eggs. 2 Tablespoons corm starch. 2 Tablespoons grated 4 Pint Cottage Mith | Chocolate or Cocoa. diluted with equal parts 1 Cup sugar. of water, | | i | | | | | | presented s picture of lovellness | hours of 3 &nd 6. Over 30 guests called | long to be remembered | Cleveland a | If & bower of American beauties, palms | school friend of Miss Towle's at Brad- | and terns, into which the living room had | ford, who was expected for the debut, | Towle | aiq not arrive | | | | | | | Thu The New Cheeriness That Comes Into the Home by the addition of a Fine Piano or Player Piano Repays a Thousand Times Over for the extra effort for a | AN INVESTMENT T BRANDEIS STORES Winter OutfittiggSala Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in Our Great Enlarged Basement Thursday morning at 8:30 o’clock we begin a three-day sale of Winter Apparel and Acces- sories for Women, Misses and Children that demands the attendance of every person in Omaha who seeks the best that can be procured, but still makes economy an uppermost consideration. This is a sale that combines enormous buying power with remarkable selling ability, for man- ufacturers with whom we do a big business frequently provide us with special lots of merchandise at very great price reductions, and thousands of garments have been secured by us for this sale through influence brought to bear by reason of our regular business with these houses. The sale includes: Women's and Misses’ Suits, Dresses, Coats, Blouses, Sweater Coats, Skirts. House Dresses, Petticoats, etc. Millinery, Shoes, Corsets, Gloves, Neck- wear, Knit Underwear, Hosiery and Hand- kerchiefs. r] Girls’ Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Night- gowns, etc. Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Mack- maws, Sweaters, Blouses and Knee Pants. We erhphasize the timeliness of this sale—it is not an end-of-the-season affair—this is apparel you want to wear this winter. We believe the time to give extra values is when they are most needed. This sale has been planned and prepared for with such great care and such astonishing results that we feel sure we have excelled our best efforts of the past. o rsday---a Sale of Five Thousand New Blouses, Just Arrived, at $1.95 - Blouses purchased by our buyer in New York City a few days ago—of strik- ing beauty, perfect making and offered at exeeptionally low prices. In this large quantity you will find all the new materials and colors and an amazing selection of models. Here’s economy in splendid variety. There are a number of smart little touches to these blouses that raise them quite above ordinary styles—lace trimmings, silk embroi- deries, tucks, and the collars and cuffs are particularly fetching. This is a collection that will prove a real surprise to women who come Desirable and appropriate materials feature this collection of blouses—Peau de Soie, Crepe de Chine, Lace Blouses, Tub Silks, Velvets, Col- ored Jap Silks, Striped Messalines, etc. The eolors are scarcely without end, including Navy, Black, Maize, Flesh, Flesh and White, here tomorrow. and many others. 1,500 Velvet Overblouses, Now so Popular, $1.00--Black and Navy Values up to $3.00 Every One Brand New {—"_fi New Washable Kid Gloves We have a complete stock of the new Washable Kid Gloves in all the wanted shades. Short gloves in one- clasp style as well as wrist strap gloves. They come in pearl, putty, ivory, brown, gray and tan. Every pair is guaranteed washable and accompanied by a guarantee slip. Black Velvet Boots for Women Eight inches high; lace style, silk worked eyelets. Full Louis celluloid heels. Made in the most graceful style. This is one of the latest novelties out this season. Pair— Women; in dull calf or patent Prices— leuther: Lace style, welt soles. i‘l.lle:g::. shoes for school wear. 51.25, sl.75, $2 ........ . $3.48 Be few months while paying ¥:r it. The ‘“‘Brandeis Way’’ makes it both easy and safe for you, as | Pianos of Known Quality and Reputation ! Alone Are Offered by Us, and We Will the Payments to Suit You. Just come in and talk it over with us and see how easy it will be to have a Pi in YOUR home. & i BRANDEIS PIANO DEPARTMENT T hird Floor. s 5 THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD