Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 8

J| By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, November 25, 1915. OT A few old-fashioned folk are expressing themselvés as quite shocked this Thanksgiying—so many old families are not giving family dinners—so many of the dinners given not in the homes, | but in the private dining rooms of down-town hotels or In cafes. They say our coloninl grandmothers would not have thought of uch | thing, that our Pauritan grandfathers would not have stood for it No doubt, they would not, those grandfathers—they were of a very stern Btutf—exemplary husbands, ‘but none too chummy with their wives for all that. If a big dinner, or a festival, that required great preparation and | labor, left the colonial grandmother fatigued and ill from overexertion, the Puritan grandfather did not charge it to excessive industry—he would | more probably have looked upon it as a rebuke of divine visitation and ided an hour or two more of prayer to the daily devotions. l But our modern man Is quite different; he s chummy with his wite, | lhe does not want a fagged companion after a festival, nor a too ocecupled pne before. It is the masculine influence in our society which hias brought Ining to the down-town hotels and cafes. Even In the best appointe! iomes, the giving of a big dinner is a huge undertaking. | The_male, as he is today, is essentially of a utilitarian turn of mind—- | here are big business interests concerned in the serving of most excellent | nners—Ilet them have the labor and bother of it all—his wife Is the | Society illsev-Funkhouser Weddine Thanksgiving day was popular with Omaha bridal couples this year. Chief hong the weddings today was the mar of Miss Mildred Funkhouser and Ir. George Berea Willsey of 1daho Falls, daho, which was celebrated this after- [npon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs, Flimore Funkhouser. The Rev. ony, Miss Hiolse Hillls played Smith Eildrige sang d “My Birthday.” The ceremony was performed In the iving room before an improvised altar | palmd, ferrs and baskets of pink and white chrysanthemums, lighted I white candles, the same scheme of “Because,” coration having been carried out oughout the rooms. The bridal uple knelt to recolve the marriage on a white fur rug, which Mrs. J. or has provided for a number of ding partie: The brid gown was fashioned from mother's wedding gown, a pretty sen- t, and wag of ivory sstin and chan- lly lace with square neck and long sleeves, The chantilly lace was de In flouncey over a foundation of satin, with & long court train falling the shoulders and trimnings of The bridal vell was of tulle, with wired princess cap of point Jace. She & shower bouquet of orchids and of m valley, llss Marion Funkhouser, sister of the , was the mald of honor, She wore tulle and chantilly lace gown with a short, full skirt and the walsted bodice with cap sleeves square neck. Miss Funkhouser car- an old-fashioned bouquet of sweet- roses In 2 lace frill. te satin ribbons were stretched by Robert Vance and Miss ' Adelaide slaters of the bride. Mrs. Vance gowned In pink crepe de meteor imed with princess Ince, the skirt the scalloped ed Miss Vance also gowned in pink crepe de meteor four pointed net tunics whh scal- edges. Both young women wore bouquets of sweotheart roses. Mrs. Funkhouser wore a lavender tte crepe over white charmeuse. the tunic and bodice elaborately beaded. Mr. George McCreary of Blait was the man. Following the ceremony there was a ing reception, at which Mra. Nellie vens, Mrs. Robert Doherty and Mrs. O B. Hillis assisted. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Willsey of I1daho Fails, mother ‘m groom; Mr. Frank Willsey of Lin- :'Mr. Paul Funkhouser of uuu and Mr. and Mrs. George Me- & western wedding trip the joung people will be at home at Idaho falla about January. L. 'h‘ud-m- “gives a dinner m“mm Those present Red Barker, , Miiton 3 » will dine with ten ba club. D. Hosford give a at their home. . and Mrs. will be: Tukey, W. R. McKeen, ‘lt’l‘ll. Frank W. Judson, . Stockton Heth, ¢ 1 dipner at the Fontenel given by the Matthew Halls. Dining Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be: ., and Mesdames— ¥, Crofoot, M. C. Peters, r H. Scott, W. H. Buchols, rs. T. J. Mahoney will give the largest dinners of the even- the Hotel Fontenelle, preceding The table will be decorated Mitlara | ©/d8 Wallace and Mr lly dinner this evening with Mr. and tess, and neither cook nor steward to his guests, ' | George Doane and Miss Dalsy Doane. | | Porter-Wallace Weddin~ One of the Thanksgiving weddings which comes as a surprise to & large| number of the friends of the bridal | couple is the marriage of Miss Jean Zer- Ceorge R-ynmmh Ar"“"‘ Porter, which was solemnized at 3 o'clock h of the Episcopal church at Riair | 1098y at the home of the bride's father, | ted. Preceding the wedding cere- | Mr the| Jenks of the First Presbyterian church | delssohn wedding march and Mrs.| Performed the ceremony John Wallace. Rev. Edwin IIVlrli Preceding the marriage ceremony an impressive musical program was given by Mrs. Myron Heptonstall, who sang; Mra. Charles R. Thiem, planist, and Mr. Wil Hetherington, A wedding reception followed between the hours of 4 and 5:3, the decorations throughout the rooms being carried out In yellow with the use of yellow chrysan- themuma, The bride was gowned in Belglan blue charmeuse trimmed with heavy gold lace and fashioned with long shirred sleeves of Georgette crepe. She carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Ward roses. There were no attendants, The bride Is well-known in Enstern Star circles, having served as matron of Vesta chapter, Air. Porter Is deputy collector of customs. After Decemher 1, Mr. and Mrs. Porter will be at home at 6315 North Twenty- fifth avenue. Bocisl Gossip. § Migs Marie McShane, who now llves at Long Neck, Long Island, {s spending Thanksgiving with Miss Louise McPher- #on at the old McPherson home at Thur- mont. Md. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Morseman, jr., will leave for the east the end of the week. Miss Myrle Francls and Miss Vina Koh- ler of Flandreau, 8. D, are the guests alter Page give a din- |} this evening st the Hotel Fontenelle. | Ve wilt| M and Mre. John T. Stewart will en- Subscription club dange at Turpin's | of Mrs. Edward F. Riley and Miss Riley until Sunday. Mrs. Riley will give two matinee parties for her guests, Friday Afternoon at the Brandels and Saturday afternoon at the Orpheum Miss ¥thel Tukey returned Wednesday afterncon after a visit in Chicago, Deems-Graham Wedding. Miss Elva E. Graham, daughter of Mr. and. Mra. Willlam H. Graham of Lelgh, Wwas ‘married this afternoon at Stanton to Mr. Harley Deems of Shenandoah, Ia., son of Mr, and Mrs. R. 8. Deems of Omaha. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Graham, and the best man was Mr. Ralph Reese. After the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Deems left for Shen- andoah, where they will make thelr home. Holland-Orloff Wedding. The marriage of Miss Anna Orloff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Orloft of Forest Farm, to Mr. Joseph 1. Hol- land, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland, was solemniszed this afternoon at ¢ o'clock by Rabbl Frederic Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Holland will make thelr future home in Chicago. homa month's llhmin for Husbands. ] Soclal club of the U, C. T. wm em in their husbands Thanks. #iving day at dinner at The Fontenelle, follewed by the Orpheum in the even- mbers Ilwl\ldl; nd Mesdame, klerode, I‘L \V Wolt, in, R. E. Smith, < Baldwin, M. Martin, G. A, Lemmon, C. O, Porter, O. H, Leptin, G, W, Shrimpf, C, ¥, Barrows, At the Orpheum Theater. tertain a box party of seven this evening. Mr. Dick Kitchen and Dr, E H. Bruening each give a box party to seven. Dr. Hayes Gsantner will entertain six Sugsts at the Orpheum this evening. With Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess will be two guests. Stork Special. A daughter was born November 233 to Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt was formerly Miss Ruth Fisher. Thanksgiving Parties. The Charles Kountzes give a Thanks- 'I'IH‘I l:l-'l' : OMAHA, FRIDAY, POPULAR OMAHA GIRL WHO I8 | Chales Loftons, Wil Topiaie U de- THANKSGIVING DAY BRIDE. | c ittt i” 8 ol va M. Coleman will soon leave | | Miss ¥ of Washington :, Thankegiving Guests | Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hert of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs | Chartes T. Kountze over Thanksgiving | Pleasures Past. Milton Larson entertained the La | Plasoma club at his home Monday even ing The club Is making arrangements for a large masquerade “watch party on New Year's eve | In and Ont nf the B('r Hive . | Mr. James E. Fitzgerald of the Omaha |elub has gone to Kansas City to spend | Thanksgiving. | Mr. and Mra. Howard Goodman and Mrs, Marlan Jensen are guests at the | Lims hotel Excelsior Springs, Mo Do You Have ur Azomach? Tom and Jerry Mix \l)\l MBER | | 1f you are troubled with sour stomach | | you should eat slowly and masticate your |food thoroughly, then take one of Cham. berlain's Tablets immediately after sup |per. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertise- | ment. 1915. Thleves Provide Themselves With Thanksgiving Needs| W. C. Joyce of the Savoy hotel re- ported to the police that burglars gained entrance to his room during the night and stole $15, which he expected to use for Thanksgiving. The saloon of Fred Hunzicker at 1 Vinton street was entered by thieves, who took $15 from the till Bacon, hams, turkeys and cranberries were stolen from the grocery store of W, Walner at 6144 North Sixteenth street Miss May Gordon, 615% North Seven- teenth street, reported her room was en- tered by a culprit, who took $25 she had || been saving for a Christmas fund I{eadééhé From a Cold? Listen!| ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ ends severe colds or grippe in few hours, [ | [ | [ | X | will grippe i | | | | i | | | { A 2 Your cold break and all Wlth Old Frlends misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two —— hours until three doses are taken | Tom and Jerry arrived in Omaha yester-| 1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils lday. They sauntered around town and|and air passages in the head, stops nasty noted many Improvements during the | discharge or nose runnming, relieves sick | |1ast yoar. aeadache, dullness, feverishness, sore i These notables are mixing quite well “"r‘"“‘_-' “:'r“"f.(:(‘r;”"".l n:'vl“-llll'fn-lfl;. i for thelr years. Both seem thankful and| Don't stay stuffed-up e S w5 and snuffling! Ease your throbbing et “!':m‘ you 5o T 'will ‘o also.” sais | Nesd—nothi rx»«- n 'xn» wm\;l\ gives | 2 . | such prompt relief as “‘Pape’s Cold Com MRS, GEORGE BEREA WILLSEY, |TOm toJerry, in & Farnam strect tavern. | poupg, which costs only 2 cents at an Nee Miss Mildred Funkhouser They fraternized with many former | arug atore. It acts without aasistance, | i {friends, made some new acquaintances|tastes nice, and 'causes no inconven- R and noted the absence of & few of thelr | jence, Accept no substitutegAdvertise- | Mrs. Samuel Burns and family and Mr. |0 oy, | ment Robert Harns ¢ | Mr. and Mra. Fred Hamilton have re. | s —_— ——— m— m— | called their Invitations to a theater hox party and will entertain instead at a family party at their home this evening Tonight's Dtncrm { Musicale at Liberty Hall, | The Muslc circle of St. Agnes' achool. South Side, will give a recital in Library hall, South S8ide Branch Ilibrary, Sun- | day, November 28, at 2:3 p. m. This is the first of a series of Sunday afternoon recitals which the circle expects to Eive during the winter, Le Mars' Dancing club will give its Thanksgiving dance this evening at the Rome hotel, The Thanksgiving dance of the Le Salle club will be held this evening at Chambers' academy. The Subscription club dance will be at Turpin’'s academy. Persona] Mention. Miss Helen Loftman {s home from the state university, spending Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Make Your Home Safe by Using Safe Home Matches They are the strongest, sturdiest, safest matches in the world. ‘They light almost anywhere. These are real safety matches. They don’t spark. They don’t sputter. The heads don’t fall off. The sticks are unusually strong. They are non-poisonous and conform in ever respect with the aew Fed- eral law, If you don’t like it, he EAT IT ONE Became 8c. All grocers., Ask for them by name. The Diamond Match Ipon me," doluhted er OIII’S giving party at their home this after- noon, The guests include Mr. and M A. T. Hart of Loulsville, the house gu of Mr. and Mrs. Kountse; Mr. and Mrs, Osgood Eastman and family, Mr. and Anlul'nlnl.nln —You may need someth! ’l u c.u way of holluo or rcou agul l you have |hu -PM- tunity to ‘buy it here, where you can ket honest leather goods ut .wonabl- prices. . invite your c‘wflnl, Wi pecialists in line an #vo & very complete stock whick you may select. m QU 4« 1 A Save Your Eyes Have Your Light Where You Want It GET A WALLACE He Gained 26 Pounds ol men and women have Sausage is made exclusively from the meat of tender pigs and the finest ham trimmings, the choice selections of the immense Armour autput. Its rich mellowness is heightened by being scientifically combined with choicest -pieen and seasonings. . Finest sausage. Adjustable Collapsible | || HANGS, STANDS, CLAMPS or STICKS Anywhere at Any Angle Your dealer carries the Wallace. Buy one. will refund your money. WEEK FREE Hump m'\l Pleasing Woaderful Flesh-Maker Found EatCERTONE oneweek EREE fl”’ LUO. Richer Blood, CERTONE It the sirenten v:' f«":mm'pm"«fi . an 3 ones up_and bm Derves, bidy and brain. Th and floeh th cines fatlod, ! nds and ! | I | P_re-Hohday Sale of RIBBONS 35¢ to 45c¢ Silk Ribbons, 25¢ FA\( Y ribbons for the making of Xmas novelties. An excellent assortment of Dresdens, military stripes, Jjacquards, ete., ranging in width from 5 to 714 inches, to be used in the making of bags, coat hangers, slippers, sachets and numerous other hohday novelties, 35¢ and 45¢ values, the yard White, pink, blue, maize, nile and lavender. Hair bow width 5 inches, sash to mateh 714 inches. 5 Hair bow, yd., 29¢; Sash, yd. 7 C 45¢ and 50c 8ilk Ribbons, 39¢ Beautiful wide fancy ribbons on light and dark grounds; also bro- caded effects; 45¢ and 50¢ values, the yard Plain and Fancy Ribbons, 17¢ Plain taffeta and fancy ribbons, an ex- cellent quality taffeta ribbon in hair bow width, white, pink, blue, cardi- nal, navy and black; also flow- ered effects, the yard Ribbons for Tying Xmas Packages Numbers 1 and 1%, holly pattern; red with green edge and poinsetta 7/ pattern. Price, five-yard bolt, at . . We make to order at very wnunnahlo nrlrecfroseq vio- lets, sweet peas, small rose buds, bags, girdles, slippers, garters, children’s hair bands, etec | GESS-NASH CoM ' Jfie Christmas Store_for Everybody NOTE roseties, SWIFT' PREMIUM | OLEOMARGARINE Best for Table, Cooking and Baking Another Doll For Our Little Busy Bees WHO GOT THE FIRST ONE? Vesta Laird, 2711 E St., So. Side., who collected 546 pic- tures. My, what alot! We don’t believe it will take as many pictures to get Dorothy, but we can’t tell. You just keep pegging away and collect all the pictures you can, and may- be you will win her. There’s one thing sure, some little girl will win her this week. Some say she is even more beauti- ful than Alice. Any- way, she is certainly very pretty, with her dark hair and eyes; beautifully dressed, and 24 inches high, Dorothey will be given Free to the little girl, under 10 years of age, that brings or malls us the largest number of doll's pictures cut out of the Dally and Sunday Bee before 4 p. m. Satur. day, Nov. 27th. Her picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of Dorothy you can get, and be sure to turn them in te The Bee office before 4 p. m. Saturday, Nov, 27th, You can see Dorothy at The Bee Office Address, Doll Dept., Omaha Bee. S AL