Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 9

185 METZ MARRIED JOWILLIAMSCHNORR liant Socml Affmr Attended by Ewell Set Is Solemnized at All Saints’ Episcopal Church. SRECEPTION AT FAMILY HOME At a wedding never “efore equaled i Omaha in its gorgeous display of floral arrangements, the magnificence of its sctting and the stateliness of its pageant, Miss Harriet Nina Metz, dagghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metz, begame the bride Wednesday of Wil- 4 lam Frederick Schnorr of Council Bluffs. The nuptial rites were solem- nized at All Saints’ church at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. T. J. Mackay At the hour appointed, to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding mguh came the pink, blue and sil bridal processional ‘with Miss trude Metz, maid of honor, lead , followed by the matron of honor, s. Charles E. Metz, and the brides- , Miss Alice Judge of 5t. Louis, Metz and Miss Marion Enters With Father, Then came the bride of her father in a wedaing gown with @& court train five and a half yards long and bridal veil extending the full length. The foundation of the bride's robe was flesh colored tulle with pet- ticoat of white chiffon richly em- broidered in silver, The robe itself was cloth of silver, skirt in bouffant fashion over the hips. The bodice was close fitting with a deep point in front, higher in the back and finish- ed with a bolero of white chiffon heavily embroidered in silver. The on the arm court train of white chiffon, lined with flesh colored tulle, was caught to the shoulders Avith pearls, Silver slip- pers with silver h{ agree bows were worn, The veil was a dainty, fluttering mist of flesh colored tulle, held close to the head with natural orange blos- soms, The nnly ornament worn was the bride groom's gift, diamonds set in lattinum, The bride carried a shower youquet of pale lavender orchids with lilies of the valley, The same color scheme was follow- ed throughout in the gowns of the at- tendamts with an artistic touch of ar- rangement with each gown, giving a differing mode to fit the individuality of the wearer without making a vari- ance in the all-together, The skirts were unitormly ten inch- es from the floor and ten yards width at _the hem Miss Gertrude Metz, maid of honor y and cousin to the bride, wore a pink imported organdy with wide tucks from belt to hem, alternated with hands of silver ribbon with insets of crushed French rose buds Miss Alice Judge's gown was of pink French organdy, bodice close fitting with bands of silver ribbon, and circular sleeves, doubled fabric, and flaring well from the arm, Magnificent Gowns. Miss Olga Metz wore a blue French organdy, tight bodice witl sleeves and skirt with double picot edged ruffles, Narrow silver ribbons formed a square yoke effect. Blue slippers went with the gown, Miss Marion Kuhn was in pink and blue or%aully arranged in banded ef- fect, he bodice was particularly dainty, with its garlands of crushed French rose buds arranged in fes- toons, a trimming also carried out on the skirt over the hips. Silver slippers were worn, The frock of Mrs. Charles E. Metz, the matron of honor, was distinctively pretty with its embroidered rose buds of pink and blue ribbon. The petti- coat of silver lace fell over a blue taffeta foundation with pronounced bouffaat effect The attendants’ hats were in Wat- teau fashion, and made of pink horse uair, lined with blue tulle. Little clusters of pink and blue rose buds and forget-me-nots gave a fetching touch of trimming with a dainty ef fect reached by the pink and blue long streamers. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids carried princess wicker baskets filled with sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots, Miss Ger- trude Metz, the maid of honor, car- ried an inverted French garden hat with the same flowers Mrs. Fred Metz, the mother of the bride, wore an orchid pau de soie gown with over drapery of orchid hiffon embroidered in silver The skirt was fashioned very full and kA draped. The bodice was of silver lace and chiffon, high in the back and low V 4 front and loose three-quar- ter sleeves. M=s. Schnorr, the bridegroom's ‘ 10ther, was in mauve tulle, embroid , ered in gold and old rose over Geor gette crepe, The hodice was cut in « deep V and the short skirt draped A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the cere- | dence we e enclosed for ason eir temporary wa ered | and Spa e mch | nt { ustic | | 1 b | 5 ) Reception Brilliant Affair | BEAUTIFUL OMAHA GIRL WHO| BECOMES BRIDE g Ros;m?ield Wins The Gold Medal At Peony Exhibit One magnificene pink peony, tered by J. F. Rosenfield, gold medal in the peony show at the Wednesday, given under the auspices of the garden committee of the Civic en- the annual won second court house league. Rosenfield also carried off the silver medal and a number of the other prizes “nnurah{r mention in class 1, in which Rosenfield won the gold medal, was awarded Kennard Wallage, A. J Bauer, Mrs. G, M. Hart, J. H. Mar- nette and James B Wyman, The silver medal was awarded for class 2. J. H, Bath won first prize in class 3 Other awards were as follows Class 4: Miss Ruth Wallace, first prize. Honorable mention, Rosen ield, Harte, Marnette, F, Hackett, Elmer Thomas and Mrs. George A. Hoagland Class 5; J. F. Rosenfield, first prize Honorable mention, Harte, Hackett and Marnette, Class 6: J. H. Bath, first prize Rosenfield, Marnette, Kennard, Wal lace, F. B, Martin and Mrs. T. H Beach, honorable mention Class 7: F, B, Martin, Honorabie mention,Rosefficld, lace, Mrs, W L. Pierpont, Miss Rosa Thomas and Mrs. T. L. Kimball Class 8: H. C. Raymond, first prize Miss Ruth Wallace, John Bath, Ro senfield, Mrs., Barton Millard, Mar nette and Martin, honorable mention first prize Wal Class 9: Mrs. George A, Hoagland, first prize, | Class 10; 'Single varieties, no award Class 11: Mrs. Walter Page, first ];nl( Honorable mention, Mrs, F . Tanea, Miss Mona Cowell, Mrs H..m,n Millard, A Bauer, J. B Wyman, Mrs, ¢, P, Harrison, Mrs, T, H. Beach and R. C, Peters. Class 12: Mrs. T. L. Kimball, first prize. Mrs, Pierpont, Mrs. W, W Sherwood and Elmer Thomas, honor able mention Class 13;: Mrs. G. W. Hart, first mention, Mrs, | prize, Honorable M. Pomeroy, J. B. Wyman, Miss Charlotte McDonald, M. Ryan, Mrs T, H. Beach, H. C. Raymond and Mrs. S, F. Cook, Class 14: Mrs. George Passach, first prize, Class 15: F. B. Kennard, first prize Honorable mention for a basket of daisies was awarded J. H. Bath and Ro for dark crimson peonies to J. F senfield. The Childs, Mrs, Lowrie A. Joslyn, R. ( judges were Mrs. George , W. H. Dunman of Lincoln S. Harrison of York. Mrs. | George B. Prinz was judge of the hankrn for arrangement Fashions, There are fashions in well as in millinery cathartic pills with their effects have gone out, and it is high | time that they had. In their place we | have the mild laxatives and gentle cathartics, of which Chamberlain's I'ablets is one of the mo pular medicine Ihe old time harsh drastic as When the proper dose is taken the | effect of these tablet agreeable and so natura at you do not realize that it has b duced by a medi 1 cine Cham ble Iso | strengthen the W prove the digestion. Obtainable everywhere Advertiseme GREATER CMAHA IMPROVERS ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Greater United I} eme Club Oma last Eye Strain ’ A" Relleved D Wesdman of e W R and Farns il Buitding | | | | e | DR, J. T. MecCARTHY uuxmn IRON 100 FORFEIT THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 9 1916. Y At Sunsetil™ (in Chicago) It is going to cost you ‘11 to ‘19 more per set to obtain Days More \\\\\\\\\\\\hlm/////////// 7.33 p. m. Somewhere your order, must be posted before une l7 (or it will be too late) The New “Handy Volume” Issue of the « [ncyclopaedia Brltanmca i You can wait till the last week, the last day and the last hour, if you wish, That is what thousands of other people just like yourself are doing right now, and are going fo do. And thousands of people like yourself are going to be disappointed because at the last moment they will have something else to do and wilkforget all about it; or they will desire a binding all the sets of which have been sold; or we may be unable to fill all the orders received on the lust day (we are trying to estimate the sale against the number of sets now remaining as closely as we can), We do not want you to be disappointed. In order to at a very low tracted with the largest single printing order ever given in this country). We antic bpnlml an enormous hausted. Now we cannot obtain contracts were based upon before: hat Question Remains in Your Mind? more at anything 11. '!c ~war prices and conditions, You may be one of over 200,000 people who have con- sidered buying the new issue of the Encyclopaedia Britannica and have sent for the illustrated book describing it. At the last moment a huge number of these people will suddenly make up their minds and send théir orders. And many may be disappointed. There may be no sets left in the style of binding they desire. Only a few days remain. Is it not better to make up your mind now ? 1. You KNOW the great and everyday value of always heving at your elbow a splendid work of reference that will answer almost every question that you can ask it. 2. You KNOW that the greatest work of reference pub- lished—no other work like it in all the world—is The Ency- clopaedia Britannica. 3. 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We offer you the Volume" Issue of this v Eleventh Editio ¢ the same t one , NOT VALID AFTER JUNE 17th " e INDIA PARER BETS . IL-II M pars 4ol S monibiy Losrclopandia Biitennica o Ok (1T rotm oo rell Brown Bhans Mososss Gainad ¢ ot J A wiih o L He w iy Total [~ e an Maros e A a M M ‘ Piem waaky 8 o y roner buch PEOIAL BOONOMY' §ETY " Vied 0ct Ahardind ot pade & oI me sl 4 abware B . Chath AP parmenis of B0 manihly " or 0 ageent MM ST - o beon Makoganr [ AN sk X “ ARl which | how prices have risen in the last eighteen months. No industry has been more af- fected than that of printing and binding expensive sets of books, Therefore On June 17th, this remarkable sale comes to an ehd. _After that date for such further sets ag we may be able to obtain we shall be compelled to increase the price by from 811 yer set for the cheaper to $19 per set for the more expensive bindings. 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