Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1916, Page 7

- Y I / y M charming ' Howard Baldrigo, { i )to which Miss Bacon had served as , Coronation ball. THE BEk: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 39, 1916. 7 'Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings KR DAUGHTER OF ~OMAHA IS TO WED s Lucile Bacon to Marry Washington Lawyer Some- time in October. NOUNCEMENT LUNCHEON By MELLIFICIA, June 29. A distinguished Washington law- yer will take from Omaha's social cir- cles one of its fairest daughters, Miss Alice Lucile Bacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Bacon, becomes the bride of Walter Scott Penfield of Washington, D. C, early in October. Announcement of the engagement s made today at a beautifully ap- inted luncheon given by Mrs: How- d H. Baldrige. Bacon is graduate of Brownell Hall and Chevy Chase sem- inary in Washington, D. C., where she first met Mr. Penfield. Her de- but in the local social world was made a year ago last December, prior i$S a special maid to the Ak-Sar-Ben queen, Miss Elizabeth Congdon, now Mrs. Robert IForgan of Chicago. Miss Bacon is a most popular mem- ber of the younger set. The wedding is planned for early in October, directly following the Mr. Penfield was the guest of the Bacons at the opening of the Coun- try club and is expected again to visit his fiancee some time in July. His father was the late Judge William L. Penfield, who served as solicitor gen- ral of the Department of State un- er the administration of President McKinley and President Roosevelt. Mr- Penfield himself has made a specialty of legal matters pertaining . the Span‘sh-American countries nd was appointed counsellor of be Dominican and Panamanian le- Iio s becarse of his knowledge of| E nish language and Latin-! nerican affairs. He was recently hne of the attorneys for Germany in the trial of the prize ship Appam ‘He was educated at Howe Militar, szhool and is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan and the law de- partment of George Washington uni- versity. Mr. Penfield is a ¢ontributor to in- Renational law magazines. He was la vice president of the American Bar association for two years, and is con- nected with a host of other Spanish- American and legal societies, as well as being identified with the peace movement. His college fraternities are Zeta Psi and the legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phii He is a member of the Chevy Chase university, Na- tional Press, the Lawyers and Lock Tavern, of the Washington clubs. The announcement luncheon was a affair. Sweetheart roses jormed the appropriate decorations. he announcement was made by tiny folders bearing Mrs. Baldrige's mon- ogram on the cover and within a heart, the photographs of the pair.| The guests were younger set friends of the bride-to-be and nearly all| members of the Bridge club. Covers were laid for: Mesdames— ‘Will Schnorr. Misses— Stella Thummell, Marion Kuhn, Eugenia_Patterson Elizabeth Reed, Margaret G. Baum, Gertrude Metz Misses— Lucile Bacon, Meliora Davls Janet Hall, Mary Megeath, ‘Josephine Congdon, Anderson-Arlander Wedding. The wedding of Miss Rose C. Ar- lander and Joseph nderson was held Wednesday evening at the Sec- ond Swedish Baptist church, South Side. Rev. L. Arlander, father of the ide, officiated, and Rev. C. Adolph AWMerson of Cokato, Minn., brother of the groom, assisted. | A reception was held at the home | of the bride immediately following the ceremony. ) Miss Lilly S. Arlander, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and | Miss Anna V. Anderson, sister of the groom, amd Miss Helen Ar- lander, sister of he bride, were| the bridesmaids. Sigvid and Doro- | thy Anderson, nieces of the| groom, were flower girls. John L.| Bergquist was best man and Law-| rence Arlander and Arthur Tissel | were ushers. k | Miss Thedora Arlander, sister of the bride, played Grieg's March as| processional and Lohengrin's as re-| ‘cessional, i The church was decorated in| palms and ferns andat the home of the bride the color scheme was car- ried out in green, yellow, pink and| white. The young cou after September street. .p]: will be at home 1 at 2514 Marcy yWedding Announcements. | A very pretty wedding was solemn- 234l Wednesday evening when Miss Blanche A. Sweet was married to| Ernest E. Freeman. The marriage | was solemnized by Dr. Alonzo Alvin De Larme, pastor of the First Bap-| tist church. At the Hotel Fontenelle Wednes- day morning Rev. Charles R. Gar-| land of Gothenburg, Neb., and Miss | ¢Pear] Finchum of Dandridge, Tenn, were united in marriage by Dr. A. De Larme, pastor of the First Bap- tist church. Luncheon and Box Party. 1 Mrs. A, D. Callahan had fourteen guests at luncheon at the Fontenelle today, followed by a box party at the Krug. The luncheon guests were seated at onc long table deco- é' ith daisies and place cards of d-painted Irish girls. Those pres- Mesdames— A. R. Marcott, H. Goulding, Cassady, B Colman T. Lynch. Misses— Kitty Shaw, Informal Bridge. Mrs. H. L. Arnold entertained four tables of bridge at an informal party for Mrs. Gladden James of Brooklyn this afternoon. Mrs. James s the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nagl. icnic at Nashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash are enter- rty of fifty young pcople |ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT TO WED IN FALL. church choir sang the Lohengrin|ten, and F. B. Hochstetler for eight wedding march H. O. Edwards has reservations for Following the ceremony a recep-|fifty-two on July §. ‘tion and wedding dinner were given| Mrs. Frank B. Johnson entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Sperr, an|at luncheon at the Country club to- aunt of the bride. Out-of-town ! day in honor of her cousin, Mrs. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shibly of | EImo Dowdall of Chicago. Pink Fairficld, Neb,, father and mother of roses and larkspur were used on the the groom. tables. Covers were laid for nine At Carter Lake Club. Carter Lake patrons expect to £ rr have a grand closed Fourth of July.|tea for eleven guests at the Field Base ball, tennis, boating, bowling, |club today in honor of Miss Sophie fireworks, moving pictures, dancing ‘l\alz of Baltimore, who is the guest special music, and various water con- | of her sister, Mrs. Victor Rosewater. tests will be the features. | Mrs. J. \V. Battin entertained her At the children’s matinee yesterday | Tuesday Bridge club at 1 o'clock there were forty present. Seventy- luncheon today in honor of her house five cottagers dined together in the |guests, Mrs. Henry Smalley and Mrs. evening. | Beulah Leary of New York. Covers Mrs. A. S. Sorenson has as her were laid for twelve house guest her sister, Mrs R.| Friday, Florence and Edward May Jones, of Atlantic, Ia | will have a party for sixty at 4 Mrs. Dan T. Leary has four housc}o'clnrk Mrs. A. F. Smith will have guests, in whose honor she will en-|twenty-four at the same time and tertain twelve guests at luncheon to-!Mrs. W. G. Giller will have a borth- day. | day party, which will include four- = | teen children and eight matrons. At Dietz Club. ! For the Saturday evening dinner- Fourth of July will be celebrated | dance W. H. Yohe has reservations at Dietz club with tennis matches, | for fourteen and Mr. M. horseshoe contests, races of various|G. Cranz for six kinds, fireworks and dancing. The weekly dances at the club are held on Thursdays. At Happy Hollow Club. Complimentary to Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Evans of Columbus, Mrs. I. Sibbernsen entertained ten guests at luncheon at Happy Hollow club today. For luncheon Mrs. B. N. Robert- son and Mrs. E. F. Howe cach had three guests. Mrs. A. D. Cloyd had a luncheon | party of nine in honor of Mrs. Car- penter, who is the guest of Mrs. F. At the Field Club. Mrs. Charles Metz had an informal (& and Mrs. Picnic in Country. Miss Gertrude Stout gave a picnic in the country today for two out-of- town guests, Miss Edith Highfield, of Superior, Wis., who is the guest of Miss Harriet Walters, and Mr. Rob- ert Whittlesey of New Haven, who is the guest of Fritz Bucholz. Sixteen guests motored out in the party. At Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. J. F. Flack entertained ten women at luncheon today as a com- (pliment to Miss Annabell Dinning of Duluth, who is the guest of her V. Fullaway. Garden flowers were | daughter, Mrs. Miles McFayden. A used on the table. _ basket of sweet peas was used as a Mr. Palmer Findley entertained |centerpicce. ¢ twelve guests in honor of Mrs. Mat- tt, wife of Judge Matchett of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, | Mrs. H. P. Spear. Coriopsis and gar- | den flowers were the decorations. Prettiest Telephone Girl Weds. Miss Irene Hough, the prettiest telephone girl, and Mr. Floyd E. Hughes were united in marriage this morning at 6 o'clock at the North Side Christian church by Rev. George L. Peters. They were attended by Miss Bertha Peterson and Mr. Elmer | Fidelis Club Prize Winners. | The card party of the Fidelis club | at Happy Hollow Wednesday netted | over $50. Prizes for the l’i)ridgc and | j. Olson. MISS LUCILE BACON. ;hlfill;fi:;:ag_fi_fllfs HereRonby; Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left immedi- ST | 7. 1. Foley, w. M. Bourke, S s . P. Ingalls, James Willlams, ASK FOR AND GET ney Smith, harles Ness B. A. McDermott, A. C. Boder, J. C. Cree, Joseph McGrath. at “Nashwood,” their country place,| complimentary to Nash and Henry | ¢! e Cartan of San Francisco, who are vis-| f;d“:.""“»;fi(::l"' iting their grandmother, Mrs. E. W. | Nattinger, Nash. The guests motored out and| Misses— will be entertained at a picnic supper | Mackin. Hattla Basiunan, THE HIGHEST QUALITY ! 3 : | Emma Feenan, Lucy Harte. and dancing party this evening. | Ehmig-Shibly Wedding. | Guest of Miss Walters. MACARON' | Miss Edith Highfield of Superior, At Kountze Memorial church vy arrived this noon to be the 36 PAGE RECIPE BOOK FREE Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Miss | guest of a Kemper Hall schoolmate, (SKINNER MFG. CO., OMAHA, U.S.A. Marie Ehmig and Mr. George V.| Miss Harriet Walters. LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA | DIAMONDS| Shibly were united in marriage by|daughter’s guest, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ON CREDIT Rev. O. D Baltzly. | Walters entertain a large pary at the The ring bearer was Margaret| Country club dinner-dance Saturday Shibly, the 6-year-old niece of !ht{e\'cning. groom. Margaret Fischer, the daugh-| ter of Attorney Harry Fischer, acted | At the Country Club. as flower girl. | Reservations at Country club to- The bridesmaid was_ Miss Emily|day were made by E. L. Burke for Young of New York City, and John|seven guests, and F. P. Kirkendall || To own and wear a splendid Dia- I. Negley of Omaha served as best|for five. mond, Watch or other article of Jewelry, you need not wait until you have saved all the money to pay cash for it. No red tape to go through—no embarassing details. Your credit is good with us. You get and the ticl desire while In semall amounts” weskly st monthly o5 Migses— man. Mr. Harry Fischer, uncle of| On July 4 Frank Walters has a the bride, gave here away. A full|reservation for six; Louis Burgess for Of Great Interest to Every Country Merchant An Opportunity to Double Your Dollars We Desire to bring to your attention our appointment as WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS AND JOBBERS for lowa and Nebraska of Columbia Grafonolas And Records We are in a position to allot territory for these famous Phonographs to live merchants and to supply promptf; all requirements of established agents. A request for terms, prices and catalogs will bring immediate response and full information of suits your convenience. Prices as low, quality consldered, as in stores that sell only for cash. No. 4—Men's Diamond Ring, Tooth mounting, 14k solid gold 6 prong A I(z 278 — Diamond 441--Scarf Pin, fancy the best money making proposition for a hustler. Ring, 14k solid | oval des solid Write today for first privilege, as one dealer (IR CDR Rl only will be established now in each city. mounting. . . pearls...... $1 a Week. $1 a Month. Open Dally Till 8 p. m, Saturday Till 9:30. Call or Write for Catalog No, 903. Phone Douglas 1444 and Gur Salesiman OFTIS & THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS BROSACR 16id. e ey o) | Send this coupon for dealer’s offer. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Largest Retailers of Planos in the World. Established 1859. 1311-13 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Name........ PEETERTEN evsssene Address........... teresnsenes s QUALITY Package Foods \grovucrs/ Provide the Lunch! = fm e sin o Your Dealer’s Window For the sharpened appetites of a summer outing trip, Armour prepares many sub- stantial dainties in conven- ient forms. There is a store near you that sells s Armour's KiedZ Package Foods—Luncheon Beef, Veal Loaf, Potted Tongue, Deviled Ham, Pork and Beans, Salmon, Sardines, ‘Tuna, Ketchupand over 100 other picnic dainties. serves natural in flavor, If your dealer cannot supply you,'phone us his name. ARMOUR {3; COMPANY Robt. Budatz, Mgr., 13th and Jones Sts., Phone Douglas 1055. Omaha, Neb. W. L. Wilkinson, 29th and Q, Tel. So. 1740. Try These: “Simen Pure” Leaf Lard Star Bacon Veribest Frankfurts Cooked, ready to | ately for a motor trip to Baird, Ia.,‘ the home of the groom's mother. ’ Personal Mention. | Miss Teresa Alexander of Detroit, | Mich,, arrives tomorrow morning to | spend several weeks with her cousin, | Miss Myrtle May, and her uncle, Mr. | Harry May. Mrs. G. W. Garloch and daughter, | Nellie, left today to spend the sum- | mer at Bear Lodge mountain, Wyom- ing. Their address will be Hulett, | Wyo. Miss Lillian Fitch, formerly of the | Boy randeis School of Expression in Omaha, but now of the Anne Mor- an studios in Chicago, is visiting | Miss Luella_Allen. Mrs. B. F. Weaver of Portland, | formerly of Omaha, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Simpson, enroute home from Ohio, where she took the re- mains of her late husband for burial. | Registering at the Hotel McAlpin | during the last week have been Mr, H. K. Schafer, Mr. J.'A. Whalen, | Miss Agnes Whalen, Miss Rose Wha- len, Mr. T. J. Byrnes and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Youngson, | Dr. W. F. Milroy returned Wednesday from his old home in the Genessce valley, New York, where he | went after the meeting of the Amer-| ican Medical association in Detroit. | Mrs. Milroy is still there, leaving next week for Baltimore, where Miss | . Milroy will join her, both going later | to New York City. | At Seymour Lake Club. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cohn enter- tained at dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appel of Denver,| Mrs. Cora Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. | H. C. Rosenfeld. i Miss Mabel Melcher, Mr. H. L. McWilliams and Mrs. John Beacon | each had luncheon guests at the club yesterday, the Gara#e. he VALUE of to !:pe been $1,400 of Car-Value ow PRICE of TIRES and Itis a fu B the Sale of 30x3 30x3% 32x3% 33x4 proper adjustments. —Wears longer than Leather! —Is Waterproof! —————— Help us to HOLD DOWN— IRES, and GASOLENE, ‘‘make the Wheels go round!”’ - A Car in the Garage COSTS as muchasa Road, but it pays no dividends, on the Investment, so long as it STAYS in precise number of Hours he USES that Car, yearly. : If a $2,000 Car be owned for, say, 4 years (then sold for $600.) there has If then, that Car be USED 913 Hours in CENTS %er Hour, for Car-Use. . But,—if he used it only HALF that number of Hours, yearly, the Car would cost him 100% MORE for every Hour he used it. H he uses 1t will depend,—to a considerable extent,—upon the GASOLENE. i3 was oneof the reasons why we (Jan. 81st, 1915) ina ‘“FAIR-LIST”’ Propaganda against High-prices, and Padded‘Price-Lists, on Tires. | er reason why we NOW keep our own Goodrich Prices DOWN } to the very moderate ‘‘Fair-List’’ figures here quoted. ETTER Fabric Tires are NOT made, and cannot be made,—at ANY | pnce,—t.kan are produced by The B. F. same Tires, by fair comparison with other Tires sold at 15% to 50% higher prices. Will J;gu help your own interests (present and future), by further ding | t Tire which demonstrates its Intention, through mwr.m the Cost of its Tires to you, with every INCREASE in its Volume? Will you thus endorse, and support, the Goodrich Policy which automatice ally PREVENTS QTHER Makers from forcing UP the Market on Tires? Sompar Coodc s it s by S0t e Dot ear in mind_tha ‘abric Tires,—at ce,—are * r,”’—no House more Fair, and LIBERAL, on proper Adjustments. Goodrich “Fair-List” Prices } ‘Ford Size (S;feiy-'l'.re.du) NOTICE,—These Tires are as perfect as Fabric Tires can be made. But, should any dissatisfaction whatever arise, with any Goodrich Tire, its Owner is invited, and REQUESTED, He will find that Fair, Square, and LIBERAL treatment will always be extended, on all GOO Black “Barefoot” 66 TEXT A N”—Does for your SHOE Soles what black "Ba'r Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes, |be chained during the day for any | number of days the court fixed. . ' | “The shame being seen labeled a PltGheI‘ Unvelled | wife beater will prevent such crimes, Y S | [ believe,” the judge said. Carlisle, Pa., June 29.—A monu-| ment was unveiled in the little old| grave yard here yesterday in mem- ory of Molly Pitcher, whose heroic deed at the battle of Monmouth 138/ years ago this day, gave her a place in American history. The memorial | is an heroic statue of a woman and | was erected over her grave by the state of Pennsylvania Governor Brumbaugh delivered the principal ad»‘ dress. | Kansas City Will Revive Pillory| Kansas City, Kan., June 28.—The pillory, slightly changed, but the same n effect, is to be resurrected from the old puritan days and set up here. Wife beaters will find themselves its Monument to Molly L Largest Raw Milk Dealers in the City As a matter of fact, Alamite dairy is the largest dealer in raw milk in Omaha. It is true We Pasteurize all the milk we sell, but we do not boil or even scald it. We merely heat it to 145 degrees for 20 minutes. This absolutely elimi- nates harmful disease baeteria victims, Police Judge Brady was without changing the taste or granted permission by the city com- wholesome creaminess of the missioners to to erect a post in product. Yet it could not be said the business district to which men ¥ 5 H the milk i L convicted of beating their wives could | DO O 2 AL not be boiled—Pasteurization is sufficlent. The U. 8. Dairy Dept., Wash- ington, D. C., and ALL State Uni- When you AT versities advocate pasteurization. Buy a CANTALOUPES " < THAT'S OUR AUTHORITY. Mission | CANTALOUPE “Look r the Bell” ™'*,%? Alamito The “MILK-WHITE"” Dairy. Douglas 409. o Tire Prices Car-on-the-. the Car,—to its Owner,—narrows down, in the ultimate, absorbed by the Owner,—equal to, say, $850. . in the year, it would himt 88 ted the Goodrich | L] . Goodrich Co 15%, to 50%, higher price could well be justified for these THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, 0. Local Address, 2034 Farnam St. $22.40 $31.20 $31.60 $37.35 $10.40 | 34x4 $13.40 | 35x4%5 $15.45 | 36x4% $22.00 | 37x5 DR | .(Snéety:'l'r:nd:) { . DS R . to take the matter up promptly with us,—~the Makers. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O. DRICH— TIRES foot-Rubber’® does for Goodrich Tire Soles. ~—Is more Flexible then Leather! —Is EASIER on your Feet!—— —Is Non-slippery! ~Is Lighter then Leather!