Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 7

the d Club. iThe White Shrine Whist club _has ervations for thirty at the Field b on Thursday at 1 o’clock. The ime evening the Omaha Manufactur- s' association will have its annual Inner and dance. A large reserva- pn has been made for this occasion. Today at the club several parties e scheduled for the bridge luncheon. rs. A. V. Shotwell will entertaln e guests, Mrs. H. L. Arnold, four, i ‘and Mrs. J. J. McAllister, two. Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen entertained twelve women in honor of Mrs. M. E. Rainboldt, who is soon to leave town. Mrs. Byron H. Smith entertained er card club. The eight women who compose the club have played to- gether for fifteen years. eymour Lake Country Club. Golf is the biF attraction at_the Seymour Lake club these fine June days. Cottagers, visitors and motor- ists enjoy the course to the fullest extent. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lord had as their guests yesterday Mr. Nelson Morris and Mr. C. M. Me- Farland of Chicago. After a game of golf the party took a late dinner at the club. Mr. R. E. Yocum entertained Mrs. John Shipner and Miss Ida Haman. Dr. and Mrs. William Berry and daughter tok dinner at the club. . A special Fourth of July program is being planned for the geymuur Lake Country club. There will be a full day’s program, fireworks, golf contests, races and various amuse- ments, aside from the dinner-dance. Sunday night concerts will be re- sumed next Sunday. At Happy Hollow Club. The dinner-dance at Happy Hollow will be well attended this evening. Dr. D. T. Quigley will have a party of ix. Dr. C, W. Pollard has reserva- ions for eight. Morris Brown will ve a party of fourteen. P. Juckniess | have fourteen and W. L. Ca- ey eight. At luncheon Mrs. Lee Huff had ight guests. Several large parties were given at the matiriee dance. George E. Rob- erts had reservations for fourteen; | Charles R. Sherman for thirty-five; Dr. ]J. E. Pulver for thirty, and Mrs. G. C. Guinter for twenty-six. At Carter Lake Club. Such a lively place as Carter Lake club these days you never saw. From morning until night the youngsters are in the water, Some are as black as “little niggahs” and all are as much at home as river rats. All day long the tennis courts are gay with color and full of action. Women begin to bowl early in the morning and the roll of the wooden spheres is heard until late at night, The fleet is large and steadily increasing, as the Sunday supplements will tell you. As for the fishing—it is fine, let me tell yuh, Drop a line anywhere you wish and league has been organized and, al- though we deplore the violation of the big league rule, we can't help feeling that this game may be a blessing, for fat men play lean men. For the fat men the exercise is necessary as a flesh reducer. For the thin men the exercise is excellent as a tonic. Good is the result all around. Dining at the club yesterday were Mr. Grant Peters with Miss Mary Marston, Miss Erna Hadra, Mr. Carl Nagl and Mr. L. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Isitt and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Johnston each had two guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Swancutt had as their guests Miss Lillie Rohlff, Mrs. A. L. Sierk and Miss Mable Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Horton, Helen Mary Horton and C. B. Horton, jr., had dinner at the club. Surprise Party on Pastor. One hundred members of the United Brethren church gathered at the parsonage last evening in the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. W. O. Jones and his family, and achieved a com- plete surprise for them on their re- turn. The parishoners brought with them such substantial gifts as a rock- ing chair, a 100-piece set of china, a typewriter desk, and fifteen dollars in cash. Burdic-Darlow Wedding. Prettiest of all the late June wed- dings was the marriage of Miss Ida Rowena Darlow and Mr. Lloyd Delos Burdic, which was celebrated Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Alfred Dar- low. Rev. T.J. Mackay of All Saints’ church read the marriage lines to the soft strains of harp music. The Darlow home was transformed into a rose bower of pink and white, plentifully garlanded with ropes qf smilax and here and there an indi- vidual touch of blue, either in lark- spur or bowls of blue pansies. The ceremony was performed in the li- brary, where members of the family were gathered before the fireplace, which was banked with palms and ferns, studded with pink roses. The bride was gowned in white silk | net over net, the foundation being of silk, trimmed with duchess lace and lace which the bride's mother had worn on her wedding day. The gown was made short and full with flounces of duchess lace and with a long satin train lined with Georgette crepe, the bodice cut “V” neck with long sleeves of silk net. The bridal veil was of white silk net fashioned with an up- standing frill in the back, held close to the hair with a band of the silk net and with lilies of the valley. A shower of lilies of the valley and bride’s roses formed the bridal bouquet. A diamond lavalier, presented by the bridegroom, was the only ornament worn. Miss Dorothy Darlow, the bride's sister, and her only attendant, wore a dainty pink taffeta frock made quite short and caught up in puffs at the side to give the bouffant effect. The bodice and sleeves were made in the ruffled effect. Her hair was bound with a pink Roman band and she car- ried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Darlow, who gave the bride away, looked as youthful a matron as ever performed that service. Mrs. Darlow was gowned in a handsome black Georgette crepe and satin gown made over white accordian pleated the blue gills and the black bass will bite fishily. A Sunday base ball satin, en traine. The bodice was of iri- descent seuqins, one shoulder veiled comig Tursd OMAHA'S GREATEST BARGAIN B. PRED’S Clean Sweep Sale! EVENT ANNUAL OF EVERY SPRING AND SUMMER GAR- MENT IN THE STORE. A sale that is watched for and waited for by every The bargains this ,nr lowness—and at the sale vicinity. previous records oman in this ar will break all rices to be quoted every garment should be |5 ‘swept out” within ten days. EXTRA! EXTRA! I have just returned from a buying trip to New York, and while there I mad The cold and rainy weath ordinary purchases. two extr: had frightened two big dress and waist manu- facturers, and when I made them a spot cash offer at about half the regular price, they didn’t have the nerve to refuse These two great the “Clean Sweep urc ale,” 500 Beautiful New Summer Dresses to be sold at about Half Price, in connec- tion with my “Clean Sweep Sale.” will be included in as follows: 2 125 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL WAISTS, bought at 50 cents on the dollar, will be sac- rificed durin —_—m Watch Wednesday Night's papers for full particulars of this Great day morning. ale that starts Thurs- Wanted Immediately—Twenty experienced Sales Ladies. Wednesday night. salary. Apply before —_ B. P Southeast Corner 16th and Douglas Sts. | piece for the dining room table. | | with black chiffon and caught with one large pink rose at the waist. Mr. Victor Jeep of Tekamah, Neb., was the best man. Beginning at 8:30 o'clock there was a reception to a host of family| friends. Punch was served on the en-| closed porch, where the same color| scheme was carried out. An immense ' bowl of blue pansies was the center- Assisting at the wed_thu¥ reception were a number of family friends and school friends of the young couple, in- cluding: Messrs. and Mesdames— C. W. Hamilton, Robert Daugherty, August M. Borglum, Coo Buchanan, Arnold Borglum, Charles Ruesell, T. M. Orr, David Magowan. Judge and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. Dr. and Mrs. O. 8. Hoffman. Senator Joseph H. Millard Misses— Misses— Jesslo Millard, Helen Sorenson, Eleanor Mackay, Ruth Mills, Lots Howell, Helen Patterson, Mona Cowell, Alice Duval, Hazel Howard, Marion Watkins Carol Howard, of Lincoln. Agnes Russell, Messrs.— Messrs.— Brandon Howell, Nell Burdic Clarence Darlow, of Herman. Taylor Belcher, The out-of-town guests were the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willard Burdic, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Burdic and Mr. Neil Burdic of Herman, Neb.; Miss Frances Borg- lum, daughter of Dr, Frank Borglum of Harrison, Neb.; Miss Marion Wat- kins of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopewell and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeep of Tekamah. Mr. and Mrs. Burdic have gone on a wedding trip to the northern lakes‘ and will be at home at Herman after August 1. Former Resident Dies. Mrs. Frank Parmelee returned yes- terday from Chicago, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. L. Moore, formerly of Omaha. Mrs. Moore died a week ago yester- day and was buried Thursday after- noon. Menorah Society Meeting. Harry B. Zimman will address the Menorah society at an open meeting to be held this cvening in the B'nai Ami club rooms. Ben Silver will give Music for Vacation The college student now at home can have a dependable piano to keep up his or her practice. At either a Rental of $3.50 per month or purchase the piano on a $5.00 to $6.00 monthly basis. We have set out some good upright pianos and marked them down to a price within the reach of all. Good upright pianos in oak, mahogany and walnut cases, fully guaranteed in perfect tune and ac- tion as low as $150, $160, $175, $190, $200, $225—with stool and scarf deliver- ed right into your home and kept in tune free when renting same. When buying the piano you pay but $10.00 down and then $1.25, 81.50 or $2.00 per week, or $5.00 to $8.00 per month, at your option. We absolutely promise you in writing that the instrument will give you full satisfaction or money refunded. Should you rent a piano and have paid six months’ rent and then wish to buy thé piano you rented or else buy & new one, the six months’ rent applies as part purchase money on the Plano you buy. We have also selected a number of player pianos, on which we will sacrifice prices so you can have musie without study. The Player Piano of today imitates hand playing perfectly. The player rolls are originally hand played, so that when reproduced are the real works of art in music. The vacation prices for these players are $250, $275, $325, $365, 8376 and $400. Some of these play- ers sell for $650 regularly. Some very fine makes in this lot and the terms are as low as $2.00 per week or $8.00 per month and up. 1 This wonderful lot of pianos and players comprise Kim- balls, Pfluegers, Weser Bros., Hinzes, Majestic, Whitney, Boudoir and others. Every Player Piano in- cludes rolls, bench and scarf. Here is a tempting vacation offer and includes the Brambach Grand Piano— the largest tone, smallest grand and most durable instrument known. I EASY.PAYMENTS BUY ANY OF THEM. We take old planos in exchange as part payment. We tune pianos. We repair pianos. We pack planos. A. Hospe Co. 1513-1515 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Eye Strain @’@ Relleved with the proper glasses. I will your eyes and fit the proper gl guarantee satisfaction In svery you have not the ready cash you range to make it in payments. DR. J. T. McCARTHY 1111 Woodmen of the World Building. 14th and Farnam Sts. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, a sketch of the life of Max Nordau and musical numbers, both piano and cello, will be given by Anna Leaf and Oscar Weinstein. Dancing will com- plete the evening's entertainment. Social Gossip. Mr. and MprsA Walter Hopewell of Tekamah motored from Lincoln to- day to attend the Burdic-Darlow wed- ding. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Belt and daugh- ter, Dorothy, motored to Pryor Lake, Minn., Friday, where Mrs. Belt and her daughter will spend the summer. | Miss Virginia Pixley has returned | from Fort Leavenworth, where she| was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and Captain and Mrs, Louis | Nuttman, Mr. Alen McDonald has returned from Boston, where he went to act as best man at the marriage of a Har- vard classmate, Donald Bennett Ad- ams. The bride, Miss Upham, was an attendant at the wedding of Miss | Nell Carpenter and Mr. Ralph Kiewit | in Omaha. r. and Mrs. Charles M. Gi surprised at their home Saturday | evening by twenty of their friends, | who came to celebrate their four- teenth wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing. Surprise Party on Anniversary. | ]{F ll?q were | Burdic-Darlow Wedding. and Mr. Lloyd Delos Burdic will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Alfred Darlow, Rev. T. J. Mackay of-' Neb.,, guest of Mrs, E. W. 1916. of Mr. and Mrs. On the Calendar. The Oriole club will have a dancing party at the Hanscom park pavilion Thursday. The Windsor club will give a dance at the Hanscom park pavilion Satur- day. Stork Special. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Naken Monday evening Mrs. Naken is at the home of her par-| ents in St. Joseph, Mo. Personal Mention. Mrs. Walter Klopp of Mule Shoe, | Tex., who has spent the with her parents, Mr. last month and Mrs. | Charles Burke, left on Sunday for her ‘ home. Mrs. W. J. Greene and little Kath-| ryn of Dundee are spending their va-| cation in the Colorado mountain re-| sorts. They will divide their vacation | between Estes park and Colorado | Springs, and will return to Omaha in | time for the opening of the Dundec school. At the Country Club. Mrs. J. E. George entertained af | luncheon at the Country 0 ! { complimentary to some out-of-town The marriage of Miss Ida Darlow | guests. Covers were placed for twelve, Mrs. Frank B. Johnson entertained club today | i eight guests at luncheon complimen- | tary to Mrs. Evans of Columbus, | North. | ficiating. The bridegroom is the son|Pink roses and larkspur decorated the | Eugene Willard | luncheon table. Mrs. Johnson is giv- | dinner-danc Burdic of Herman, Neb. A reception | ing a series of affairs, the second to | honor of N will follow the wedding ceremony. |be on Thursday. 5 — Mrs. Duncan M. Vinsonhalter had | four guests at the club. ¢ Wednesday evgning iq ash and Henry Cartan of | San Fran Mrs guests at sc . W. Clarke will heve eight luncheon Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess enter- | George H. Kelly has twenty reserva- tain thirty of the younger set at the | tions for Saturda night. Observe the COR SILVERTOWN Cord Tires have no Threads in them! Nor have they the 5 to 7 layers éof Threads) as used in other so-called ‘‘Cord’’ Tires, an Tires we abandoned making in 1913, They have CORDS only,—giant Cords (as shown in herewith) and only two layers of these, with a layer of Rub tween to prevent friction. Each one of these two CORDS is strong enough to lift a Man’s weight. in the Palmer-Web —FEverything that a per- fect piece of footwear means to you is found in our Artistocratic Colonials Trimness, prettiness. becomingness, exclusive- ness—all these abound in these perfeétly styled Colonials, in Black Glaze Kid or Patent Coltskin; trimmed with enamel buckle to match and the leather Parisian heel. . Colored Pumps We have complete lines of plain, faney and tongue styles—in the highly desirable shades of field mouse, light and dark gray, ivory, bronze, € 7SHOECE 36T & DOUGINS ! Trade : Mark : It ic the enormous Strength of these flat, rubber-impregnated, CORDS, —firmly anchored, with equal tension on every inch,—that gives to Silvertown Cord Tires their unequalled Endurance. Witness the recent Mulford achievement of driving more than 1600 Miles, at 76 Miles per hour average, without changing a Tire. Witness the winning of every important high-speed, or long- distance, Race during the past two years on Silvertown Cord Tires, * * . (Silvertown) CORD Tires that a Car will coast 25% to SUCH is the marvellous Resilience of these Two-layer 30% further on them, down a slight road incline, than would the same Car on the best Fabric Tires made. This easily-proven fact indicates why the same Motor-power drives the same Car 17% faster than that Car could be on the best Fabric Tires. It also supplies a which results from the use of Silvertown C But it does not, so clearly, explain the wonderful smoothness of riding on Silvertown Tires, —that luxurious sense of gliding over the ground instead of This is probably ‘‘driving”’ over it. the ki, key to the 25% saving on ORD Tires. Tire—that which is most valued by the critical Car-Owner, Trade : Mark : iven Gasolene, per mile, t attribute of the Silvertown Cord ‘“Safety - Tread”’ and with Silvertown ‘‘Rib-Tread ”’ SILVERTOWN Cord Tires, are made with_Silvértown (shown in_Tire picture) as well. Made in “‘Straight-side’” Type as well as in “Clincher’”’ Type. No Tires on earth average LARGER for their Size and Type. The Sfiertown 36x4%4 Tire contains 1240 Cubic Inches of Air-space. The nearest Thread (or so-called ‘‘Cord”’) 36x4 inch Tire found on the Market, after a diligent Search, has only 1191 Cubic Inches,, for same Straight-side Type and Size. . * now closely copied by Makers of other THE original Silvertown Rib-Tsead being Tires, we have identified the genuine Silvertowns with a small and sightly Trade-Mark. That Trade-Mark is a double-diamond of red rubber, on each Tire, as pictured on u%per part of Tire herewith (and as spacers be- tween paragraphs of t| is Advt.). By this, and their aristocratic appearance, shall you know them, Silvertowns can now be had through all Goodrich Dealers and Bran ches. Made solely by The B. F, Goodrich Co., of Akron, O. Silvertown Cord Tires are Standard Equipment on the following Cars: GASOLENE CARS FRANKLIN LOCOMOBILE (Optional) McFARLAN———— NORDYKE & MARMON Sil MARK OWEN MAGNETIC— PEUGEOT PIERCE -ARROW — SIMPLEX STANLEY (Touring) Lne~l Address, 2034 Farnam STUTZ (Bull-dog) WHITE Mark ELECTRIG CARS RAUCH & LANG OHIO ELECTRIC Trade : Mack C ANDERSON BEECTRIC=———= BAKER ELECTRIC———