Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 17

b Council Bluffs Social Notes Mr. D. R. Witter of the postoffice force has returned from Kansas City, where he attended the national en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was enabled to go through the order of the president, giving leave of absence to all soldiers of the civil war in the government employ to attend the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Giese have re- turned from a trip to the state fair and to Lake Okoboji. They also stopped at Dunlap to visit Mr. Giese's brother, Miss Margaret Kehm and A. L. Greenwalt of Des Moines were week- end guests at. the home of Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss Smith enter- tained at dinner Sunday in honor of her guests. Mrs. N. P. Dodge and Miss Caro- line Dodge have returned from Chi- cago, where they spent the last two months., Mrs. Dodge, who has been under the doctor’s care during their absence, returns much improved in health. Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Mayne have as their house guests Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Palmer of Dayton, Ill, and Mrs, Luke Smith of London, O. Miss Grace Smith, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Walter 1. Smith, left Monday for a week’s visit with Miss Hiril Henning of Scranton, Ia, a schoolmate of Miss Smith’s at Rock- ford college, Rockford, Ill: She will return in time for entrance at the University of Omaha, which she will attend this fall, as will her sister, Miss Barbara L. Smith. Mrs. Charles E. Ferron and Mrs. H. L. Wendt have returned from an extended visit at Cedar Rapids, where they have not visited old scenes and friends for twenty years. The Misses Julia and Maud Wajker have returned from New York and Washington, where they spent the summer, leaving shortly aftér the close of school. Mrs, J, J. Spindler and daughters ‘returned’ Monday from Colorado, where they have had a cottage for the summer at Grand Lake. Mr. and Mrs. eLawrence Winship of Boston, who spent several weeks with them in . Colorado, returned with them. Mr. Winship will stop here for just a few days, but Mrs, svinship will remain for a longer visit. Mrs. C. F. Gregersen and daugh- ter, Larein, of Oakland, Cal, are guests in the home of Mrs. Greger- sen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Deal. hey plan to remain here about ten days before returning home. Miss Edith Fraseur, head of the domestic science department of the high*school, has returned from Tip- . ton and points in South Dakota, < where she has been spending the summer. C. 'W. Parks, formerly connected with the First National bank here and now cashier-of the State Savings bank at Carson,'is spending a_week with his uncle, C. H. Parks, of J. G. Wads- worth & Co: Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Asmstrong left for a three weeks' trip to Chi- cago, Memphis, New Orleans, Jack- sonville and. Palm Beach, Fla, re- turning home by way of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Zeno and William Korth, sons of L. H. Korth, left Tuesday for St. Mary’s, Mo., where they will attend »schools Mrs. J. L. Rhea has as her guests Miss Mary Kirkbride of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Rhea’s nieces, Jean and Vir- ginia Campbell of Cedar Rapids, have been' spending the summer with her. iss Florence Otis has as her guest this week her cousin, Miss Eleanor Millman of Logan. :Mrs. Walter Homibach of O'Neill, Neb., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs, L. Allavie, Mrs. Hombach will later be joined by her husband, Dr. Walter Hombach, and they will remain her until after the O'Brien - Hombach wedding, which takes place September 19. Miss Pearl Coyle is enjoying a va- cation with relatives at Logan this week. Miss Louise Bauerkemper is at- tending the state fair‘at Lincoln this week. Miss Jewel Learning' returned on Monday from Chicago, after'a two weeks' vacation trip. While ' away Miss Learning visited friends and relatives at Cedar Rapids and Du- buque, going to Chicago for' the last week of her vacation. Mrs. P. H. Koolish and small son, Marvin Alan, of Chicago arrived Sun- day to spend September with Mrs. Koolish’s mother, Mrs. A. Aginskee. Miss Esther Thomas, who has been teaching in the high school, has re- signed her position here to teach in the Commercial High school,in Oma- ha. Miss Thomas is the daughter of W. H, Thomas, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Omaha. Mrs. Theodore Guittar and daugh- ter, Miss Jennie, of 115 North Eighth street have returned from a three weeks' trip to Colorado. Mrs: M. A. Metzger, accompanied by Mrs. Kate Ryan, went Thursday to Honey Creek, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Henry Page for a few days Miss Helen McMullen entertained at a most delightful miscellaneous shower at her home on Tuesday eve- ning in honor of Miss Grace Con- fiely, whose marriage to Mr. Ruan Petersen will take place soon. The rooms were most attractively decor- ated in pink and white roses, the same color scheme being carried out in the luncheon room. About sixteen were present. Miss Connely received many beautiful and useful gifts and the evening was spent with music and dahcing. A wedding which comes as a sur- prise to the many friends of the bride and groom is that of Miss Grace Connely and Mr. Ruan Petersen. This wedding was supposed to take, place Friday morning at St. Francis Xavier church, and while it was to be a quiet affair, a large number of their friends had planned to attend. Upon arriving at the church Friday morning, however, they were some- what surprised to find that there was no weqdmgé)lanned for that morning, They immediately proceeded to find the missing bride and groom, but were unsuccessful, even though they spent the larger part of the day in doing so. In the meantime the bride and groom, the bridesmaid, Miss Helen McMullen, and the best man, Mr. Chester Hansen, were all at the home of the bride, Preceding the wed- ding, which they had planned for the I cvening, a wedding dinner was served to the attendants and the immediate family, after which they proceeded to the parsonage of St- Francis Xavier T'HE OMAHA 0S ANGELES VISITOR TO |OMAHA SCHOOL TEACHER ETe OMAHA. chiirch, where the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Mc- Manus. The bride, who is a dainty brunctte, was most becoming in a dark blue broadcloth suit, hat of wis- teria velvet and a large corsage of Mrs. Ward’s roses. Miss Helen Mc- Mullen, the bridesmaid, and only at- tendant, wore a suit of dark blue broadcloth, black velvet hat and a corsage of asters. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Petersen started on their wedding trip in a machine, their exact destination not being known. Mr. T. A. Hansen and Miss Alma Peters were married Sunday by Rev. A. Lange at the German Lutheran church, following the morning serv- ice. Mr. Thure Turnquist and Miss Marie Changstrom, both of this city, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Alida Changstrom, 420 Grace street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. H. Forsander of the Swedish Luth- eran church- Mr, and Mrs. Turnquist left for a wedding trip to western points, and will go to housekeeping upon their return in a cottage on Graham avenue. Mrs. F. J. Despecher beat Miss Bes- ley in the final match in the woman’s championship series, 5. up and 4 to play. The match was a close one, thirty-two holes being played before the game was won. Mrs. Despecher has the honor of being the first wom- an to have her name on the champion- ship cup just given by Mr, V\y A. Maurer. Miss Besley won half a dozen golf balls put up by Dr. Despecher as the runner-up prize. The regular play is scheduled for Wednes- dniimoming, to begin at 8:30 o’clock. iss Blanche Waltermire enter- tained a number of girl friends Satur- day evening. Games and dancing fur- nished entertainment and a two- course luncheon was served by Mrs. Waltermire, assisted by Mrs. fiuston of Omaha. Twelve guests were pres- ent and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Herbert ‘G. Campbell of Council Bluffs and Miss Ruth Hammel of Hartford, Mich., were married Au- gust 31 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. R. Drake, Pine Bluff, Ark, Rev, S. L. Sage of the Pine Bluff *Methodist church officiated. They will be at home after Septem- ber 15 at 1310 Twenty-third street, Sioux. City, Ia. Puapils °f Miss Maud Graham Bell ve a musicale Friday afternoon at o'clock at her studio in the Merriam block. A most enjoyable program was given. In honor of her guests, Miss Zaida and Miss Helen Dingley of Algona, Miss Beatrice Tinley gave a most de- lightful tea at her home on Fairview averiue. The rooms were attractively decorated with fall flowers, asters of pink, -lavendar and white being artis- tically used. On the dining room table was a most lovely basket of asters and quantities of them were used elsewhere in the rooms. Punch was served throughout the afternoon in the library by Miss Elsie Tinley and Miss Lorene Hammel. In the dining room Miss Gertrude Tinley poured tea and Miss Nell Kinzel served ices.. Miss Jean Hunter and Miss Irene Kintz assisted in serving the guests. About sixty members of the younger set were invited. South First chapter of St. Paul's guild met Tuesday afternoon.in the pavilion at Fairmount park. usual business meeting was followed by a social time and a picnic supper. Central chapter of St. Paul's guild met for 1 o'clock luncheon at the boat club Tuesday, following which a business and social session was held. In honor of her twin nieces, Jean and Virginia Campbell of Cedar Rap- ids, who have been spending the sum- mer in Council Bluffs, Mrs. J. L. Rhea, 625 Fifth avenue, entertained at a farewell party Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with games and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Twelve little guests were present. President of the.Great. Western to Sunday Here Enroute to Chicago from the west, President S. M. Felton of the Great Western railroad company will spend Sunday in Omaha. He will be the guest of Gurdon W. Wi 3 Hamilton Cafe 24th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 4558, Management of Mrs. Olga Jahm. Home cooking. Inquire about our meal tickets. Breakfast, 26¢. Lun- cheon, 26c. Dinner, 40c. Sunday, 12:30 to 2:30 Special Chicken Dinner, 50c WEDS ON COAST. The' Nee Theodora Borglum., e PRESIDENT W. F. M. 8. OF BENSON M. E. CHURCH, Florence Social Items Miss Gladys Nevey and Miss Ber- tha Larson left the first of the week for Calhoun, where they will teach the coming winter, Miss Jean Butter, who has been spending the summer visiting her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Butter, re- turned to York, Neb., the first of the week. Mrs. W. H. Putmen of Edgmont, Canada, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, E: D. Smith, Miss Mabel Anderson and Mr. Henry Anderson, who have been tour- ing the Pacific coast returned home Monday. Mrs. W. H, Thompson entertained the Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church at her home on West State street Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knag were called to South Dakota Tuesday by the ser- ious illness of thei: daughter. Mrs. Zela Elliott of ydnei.{ Wyo,, is visiting at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Wyman Woodyard. She will go from here to her old home in Illi- nois before returning to Wyoming. C. T. Kelly, Mrs. Edward Roach and Miss Jennie Kelly of Phillipsburg, Kan.,, were guests of their cousin, Mrl.{i B. Butter on Thursday. E. V. Clure of Fort Worth, Tex, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clure, arrived in Florence the first of the week and was joined bg his wife who has been visiting in South Dakota, They will make their home here. Mrs. John Anderson and daughter, who have been visiting relatives at Platte Center, returned home the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. C, A, Sorenson enter- tained at cards on Wednesday even- ing. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Knag, Mr. and Mrs. John Bry- ant and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Soren- son, Mrs. Kate Logan returned Sunday from a' week’s visit at Des Moines and other Iowa points. Mr. Carroll Thomson, who has been visiting relatives in Kansas the last few weeks, returned home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar and son, who have been living in Mon- tana, have returned to Florence to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Michaelson, who have been enjoying a two weeks' va- cation at Excelsior Springs, Mo., re- turned home Sunday. Waldron Golding, who has been L. KNEETER Maker of High Class Ladies’ Clothing Let yeur fall and winter suit, coat or skirt be a “Kneeter” made garment. It will always keep its shape. You are assured the ve: best make, fit, style and material. Prices not exceeding ready- made or inferior tailoring. Suits made from goods furnish- ed by customer if desired. Satisfaction guaranteed. L. KNEETER, Omaha’s Best Ladies’ Tailor Douglas 6065 506 S. 16th St. SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. SHE WAS WEDDED ON |MISSOURI GIRL TO WED AN |Mr. u};]d MrE Hlermafnlsze'lnbergl.' and f(elle& :oth;f Benson, were married Mr., ooler of Indianapolis at|last Wednesday. y WEDNESDAY. OMAHA MAN. th: Ro.n:‘;yho\el Thursday evening at| Miss Jessie Bellis, who accompanied 7 o'clock. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will officiate. Miss Lillian Steinberg, sis- ter of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Mr. Ben Cooler, brother of the groom, best man. Little Elaine Tauber of Chicago will be ring bear- er and Miss Ann Mauer will play the wedding march, After the cermony a wedding dinner will be served. The out-of-town guests will be: Mr. and Mrs, S. Dryfoos, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dryfo Mr, and Mrs. E. Rosen- stock, Mr. and Mrs. Max Marx and Miss Ruth Marx, all of Sioux City, Ia., and Mr, and Mrs. Myron Levin- son, Connorsville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tauber, Chicago; Mr. Max Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe of Albion, Neb. her cousin, Miss June Grove of Oma- ha, on a trip to Kansas City, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Speedie entertained at lunch for Herbert Mesropian, Misses Margaret Rice and Margaret Graham last week. \ The library board held a ‘meetin; at the city hall Thursday evening ani laid plans to have the library located in the new city hall. Dates Set for the Tryouts in the Kite Flying Contests ublic At a me:tiv}i{ of supervisors, Mrs, Anna supervisor of the playground at Spring Lake park, made it known that she can make and "K kites and in- tends to demonstrate her skill for the benefit of the boys and girls of her neghborhood who will enter the kite contests this month, Mrs. Atwood stated that when she was a girl she could fly kites with an of the boys and maintains she something of a flier now. Superintendent English discussed the kite contests with the supervisors, after which he announced the follow: ing dates for the contests: pring Lake, SBeptember 24, 3 p. m, Elmwood, September 15, 4 p, m. tember 23, 2 p. m. }Eaimnd Social Circles Miss Ella Peska has returned from an extended visit in the east. Mrs. Gorton Rorh will be hostess | for the Methodist Ladies’ Aid soci- ety next Wednesday. Mrs. F. H. McVicker has returned home from Wise Memorial, where she underwent an oeration, Mrs. R. Burford has returned from a visit in the southern part of Mis- souri, Mrs. E. H. Oleson will be hostess for the Augustina Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society next Thursday. The Woman's club will meet at the city hall next Thursday. Miss Karen Liljenstolpe returned home Sunday from a long visit in Scotssbluff, Neb,, and Colorado. F. E. Caldwell left for his home in St. Cloud, Fla, after a visit with rela- tives here and Papillion. Morton, September 17, 3 p. m. Mandan, September 34, ¢ ‘.‘ City champlonship, September 30, 2 p. m. at Eimwood park. . o A Mrs.Jurivs WEIL onoro BY K .&BITNER, VIOLET PECKENPAUVGE e on the manual training department staff of Omaha city schools. In honor of Miss Stienberg and Mr. Cooler, Dr. and Mrs. William Berry entertained at the Seymour Country Nee Fannie Livingston. Miss Corinne Paulson Planiste and Teacher of Plane Announces Opening of Fall Term. spending the last two weeks at Des oines, Ia., returned home Sunday, r. and Mrs, Ted Wallace eng.-r- n- tained the Florence Christian lub on Friday evening. Mrs. A. S. Rush was hostess for deavorers at a picnic at Mandan park | © %)n Thuudu; afternoon Mrs. Henry | the West Farnam Five Hundred club 3318 Lafuyette Ave. Monday. Rothholz entertained at a miscellan- [at her home last week. Harney 2785 Raymond Potter left Sunday for Wisconsin, where he will make his home in the future. Miss Clara Pilant and Mrs, F. J. Grimm spent a few days the first of the week visiting friends at Sidney, Ia. Miss Gladys Grimm returned Sun- day from a week's visit with her cousin, Miss Lena Logan at Missouri Valley, la. Miss Ruth Lewis returned Sunday from a week's visit with relatives at Western, Neb. Mr, and Mrs. Edson Rich and fam- ily returned Monday from their sum- mer vacation in Indiana. Mrs. E. J. McArdle entertained at a porch party” Tuesday in honor of Miss Frank Casey of Pittsburgh, Pa, Gorton Roth entertained elev- in honor of her daughter, birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hodder enter- tained last Wednesday at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hun- tington of Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. A, C. Lessard entertained her Sunday school class at her home last Tuesday evening at Hanscom park, The Loyal Daughters’ club enter- tained the young men of the Metho-, dist Sunday school Tuesday evening at a “weenie roast.” Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Burt, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Mc- Donald, Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Rivett and Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Starrett last eous shower and bride party at her home. About fifteen guests were present. The Thursday Whist club was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. S. Franklin, 2918 South Twenty-fourth street. Three tables were placed for cards, followed by a dnintr luncheon, Mrs. R. Havalka was given a very enjoyable surprise by the Jolly Dozen club last week. The afternoon was spent at cards, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch en- tertained in honor of their son, Hugh, who married last Wednesday, at a pre-wedding party at the McCulloch home Tuesday evening. Several out- of-town guests were present. They were: . H. Crombie, SIohne. Wash.; William Waddell, Atlantic, Ta.; Judge and Mrs. E. B, Woodm“, PIANOS FOR RENT makes—Low- o PIANO COMPANY 1311-1313 Farnam St Social Affairs of the South Side glenw}?od,dl 3 M‘rl. mdAM M“;.rl" Wik § rench and daughter,” Augusta, Lin- p The George Parks family returned ?gl.";M};Zi’”qx‘;énsmfib‘m.g:" )fi;’: .mli{r.};::l )(‘;"cwwslms.m“]\::: )f:. eonles : {:otm n:kautomubfle trip to Chicago M‘n'rgnre!e‘WIddelT,' Coldille, Wash.: 't)urned horsfi f:on{)vnt:':;:‘ weeks' trip (= plant them during ber e H of Virginia|Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harlan, Chicago, and | by, automtobile S0, FOREDE) and October if you want prize Fred B. Lemm of Benson and Miss Gasina Abels of Millard were ma ried last Wednesday at the bride's Mrs, Hortense Rop was the house guest of Mrs. William Berry during her stay in Omaha. winners. For the best standard. Dr. and Mrs, R, E, Schindel. varjeties get them from The wedding of Miss Etta Nodean The Ladies’ Sewing society of the ;’.‘d I;::e‘:;:;?""m&ke pffiew:f"ffi; home. J.F. Rosenfield g;"";;u,‘i;':;“::‘;;;chh:,:,‘f 3 meet| Llte, 2502 L preet. Rev. S H, Yer!| Mins Trete Moslthtop bbe tefhcknd eony Gardens William Wendt, 4323 South Seven-|ian performed the ceremony. Miss| S0 N to8 Uhe accompanied her West Dodge St. Anna Nodean was bridesmaid and F. G. Plott acted as best'man, Mr. and Mrs. Plott left on a western wed- ding trip. They will be at home to their friends about October 11. The wedding of Miss Mamie Mer- cer and Mr. Car! Hartman took place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. O, Mercer, A brother of the bride, Rev. J. S. Mercer, performed the ceremony. Only the immediate family and relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs, Hartman will be at home at Twenty-fifth and A streets after October 1. Miss Helga Sorenson and Mr. Frank Peters were happily married at the home of the bride's father, H. P, Sor- enson, on the Fort Crook boulevard Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. S. H. Yerian, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran church, officiated. Miss Majorie Wallace and Mr. Adam Gra- ham were the attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Peters will be at home after October 1 at Thirteenth and Harri- teeenth street, Mesdames Vore and Banner were elected delegates to /the State Wo- men's Christian Temperance union convention at a meeting Thursday held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Wy- man, Twenty-second and F streets. On Saturda evem'ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Wyman, the members of the Trinity Baptist church tendered a reception to their new pas- tor, Rev. Charles Holler, and to Miss Edith Sturgill, city missionary. Mrs. Leon Strawhacker entertained the Sewing club at her home Thurs- day afternoon, ‘l:hc Centurian club gave their reg- ular party on Thursday evenlng. Mrs. Light won the five-dollar gold: piece prize. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Martin have returned from their summer home in Canada, where they spent the sum- Winner of gold medals. there, will remain a month longer. ol 7 gl Sl o Mr. Charles Everly and Miss Eva (Claremont Inn 17th and Jackson Sts. “Omaha's Quietest Downtewn Hetel” o il A SUNDAY TABLE &'HOTE DINNER 60c 100 3P, M and 5130 te 7130 P. M. i1 SB ETE— RS At The Junotion On Main and Delaware at Ninth mer. Miss Edna Elster has gone to Un- ion, Neb,, where she will teach Latin and German in the high school. Miss Pauline Winter has returned |son streets. from Topeka, Kan., where she passed| A wedding of much local interest the summer, that takes place this week is that of Mrs. D. L. Holmes returned this | Miss Hntd‘: week from a few months’ stay in Cal- ifornia. She was accompanied part of the time by her three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Orchard have returned from Montana, where they enjoyed the sights in Glacier National park. The Misses Mamie Beal, Nell La Vell and Bessie Howard, former South Side school teachers, are now Steinberg, daughter of KEEP DANCING ACADEMY (FORMERLY CHAMBERS) es for children and adults open the week of September 11, / ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY EVENING Private Lessons at Any Time, For Further Information Call MR. OR MRS. WM. L. KEEP Douglas 7880, All el Individuality is expressed by the { M" Absolute Guaraniee: it v The Well-Dressed Woman pgu in e made suit, coat or skirt must con- form to her personality as well as to her face and form. Right in Quality. Right in Price. 7 Paxton Blk. Phone Doug. Let LOHRMAN be your tailor and get the above mentioned results. A complete line to choose from in the latest fab- rics and designs.