Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1916, Page 19

3—C brother, Mr. E. H. Cordry and Paul A. Cordry of Cumberland, Md. Mr.’and Mrs. O. L. Hulland enter- tained at dinerr last Sunday in honor of Rev. Mr. Mosier of lowa. Miss Gertrude Calvert entertained 1918, THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 17, CHICAGO GIRL GUEST OF/|lcave in a few weeks to s end the | President, Miss Grace Forney: vice HARRIET SHERMAN winter in San Diego, Cal. The Hor- | president, Miss Erankie Bullock; sec- ton*home on Fifty-eighth avenue has|retary, Miss Eva Harrier; treasurer, been sold to Mr. Knapp of Elk City.| Miss Vera Freeman; leader, Mrs. C. The Katherine chapter of Westmin- | C. Sawtelle. Will Go to St. Louis to Attend School Council Bluffs Social Notes ' ster guild met at the home of \Itss} Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Brotemarkle Frankie Bullock Monday evening and | entertained at dinner Sunda) in honor | her Sunday school class for Miss Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Rigdon and Mr. lected these officers for the year:|of Mrs. Brotemarkle's father and|Ruth Crossley, who left for the east. and Mrs. Perry Badollet entertained © Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark and Mr. Wright Clark of Red Oak and Mr. Guy Burkett of Le Grand, Ore., at the Boat club Sunday. Miss Grace Smith returned Tuesday from* Scranten, where she spent a weck visiting a former schoolmate at ford college, Miss Hiril Henning. nn:z her daughter, M ) Elizabeth Squire, in New York City L Mr./and Mrs. J. F. Peterson and 4 two sons returned Monday from a week's auto trip. While away they ‘ visited ‘Mrs. Peterson’s mother and sister at Pleasantyille, Ta. Miss Mary C. Oursler of Washing- don, D. C.,.who has been the guest of her uncle, J. M. Oursler, left Tues- ay for Odebolt for a visit with Dr. home Tuesday evening Miss Bond entertained the L. H. D. ¢lub. The evening was spent enjoying music and games and later a three-course icheon was served, The club_had as its guests Misses Bessie and Flor- ence Van Tuyle. The members of St. Alban's lodge, nights of Pythias, surprised Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Atwood DF Lewis town- ship by arriving at their country home early last Sunday morning. The guests o packing and became so expert that several hundred baskets were filled during the day. At noon a bountiful dinner was served by the host and hostess. T. Holmes of Chicago was Mrs. E the guest of honor at a luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. Theodore '‘Grow. After luncheon the entire party attended the matinee at the Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth, ac- tompanied by their son, John, and '\h;s Berdina Snyder, left Wednesday for the east. John Wadsworth will enter Dartmouth this fall and Miss Snyder will be a student at Wellesley. Miss Besley made the best score, 113, in the eighteen-hole medal handi- cap played Wednesday by the Wom- en's Goif club, * Mrs. B. O. Bruing- ton was second, having a score of 118. Mrs. Brmngton and Mrs. John P, Davis tied twice in the pumng match, Mrs. Davis finallv winning the match. e women will play an eighteen-hole atch against bogey next Wednes- day afternoon for a prize which will be donated by Mrs. E. A. Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes enter- tained informally Monday evening in \ honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Holmes of: Chicago. Musical L pumbers were given by Mr. Evans end Mr. West. : The woman’s club of the railway imail service was entertained at the ; home of Mrs. J. C. Hull Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock luncheon. Six- teen,members were present and Mrs. Pardo of Omaha and Mrs. Smith were club guests. No program was given but each member related some vaca- tion experiences in response to roll call. Wednesday afternoon the J. K. club mét at”the home of Mrs. J. G. Wil- liams. Cards . furnished the after- noon’s entertaiument, the prize for high score being won by Mrs. Martin Follett. Mrs. J. W. Schiller won the consolation prize and Mrs. William Marquardt the cut for all. The club guests were Mrs. Dan Kinney, Mrs, George :Buswell and Mrs. William Seymour. . Luncheon was served after the game. “The club will meet Sep- tember 27 at the home of Mrs. Ar- lington Wright. The members of the Women's Re- liet: corps gave a surprise party at the Home of Mrs. D. O. Brown, on Benton _street, Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, a charter member, who is going to Fort odge to make her home with her son. The-afternoon was most enjoy- ™ ably spent with kensington work and refreshments were served late in the afternoon. About thirty members were present. The ecial guests were Mrs. McFadden of this city and ) Mrs. Arrighi of Topeka, Kan. Tuesday morning the Garden club met at the home of Mrs. John Wood- ’ ward and spent a very delightful time admiring her charming garden. Some ‘ of the most delightful features of the ; ) ; | p garden are a Mexican morning glory, covered with beautiful blue blossoms and climbing over the porch; a bed of Hheliotrope roses, water hyacinths, lilies. and many: other flowers. The ! club members had a very attractive collection of asters and roses. Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, sr., gave a talk on the cultwauon o} dahhas, which was very instructive as well as entertain- ing. The subject-was very appropriate as Mrs. Metcalf has been unusually successful in the growing of that plant. The luncheon table was at- tractively decorated with quantities of flowérs from Mrs. Woodward's own garden. “ On September 2'6 the club will meet at the home of Mrs Thomas Metcalf, ‘sr. Mrs. J. A. Miller and daughter Sadie, left Tuesday for Douds Le- ando to visit Mrs. Miller's mother, ""‘“w ho is 84 years old and quite feeble. Announcement was made Tuesday of the marriage of Mr. Jack Hutch. inson and Miss Elma May Juul, both of this city, The marriage took place Agust 26, at Glenwood, and has been kept a secret. The bride has been living with her parents at 1242 Fair- % mount avenue, but the young couple will now go to housekeeping at 628 Washington avenue. Mr. Hutchinson i8 manager of the tabulating depart- ment of the Citizens’ Gas and Elec- tric campany and the bride has been draft clerk in the First National bank 2 in Omaha. \ Mrs. Laurence Winship of Boston, formerly Miss Ruth Spindler or city, was the guest of honor at a very delightful afternoon bridge party Tuesday, by Mrs. Jackson Day. Four tables of bridge were played and the prize for high score was won by Miss Florence Otis, Luncheon was Servec atter the game. One of the most delightful surprise parties of the week was that given by MfonndGa RS ;, 36 Poge Recpe Book Free L SKIMNER MFG.CO. OMAHA, U.SA. M LARGEST MACARON) FACTORY IN AMERICA. rs. J. W. Squire is spending sev- | s | V. N. Oursler before leaving for her | Blanche were instructed in the art of grape | friends and members of the Swedish Baptist church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. Turnquist, whose marriage took place last week. Thursday evening the party gathered at the new home of the bride and groom, 163 Graham avenue, bringing refresh- ments and gifts. Social Affairs of the South Side Miss Violet Wells has gone to Way- side, Neb., where she will teach the commg year. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCulloch have returned from a short wedding trip to Chicago. Miss Louise Watkins has returned to her school after spending vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watkins. Miss Anna Thompson and mother have returned from California, where they spent the summer. Thomas McGoldrick, son of Peter McGoldrick, is at the South Side hos- ?nal recovering from an operation or appendicitis. Miss Cordelia McCulloch is spend- ing a few weeks on a ranch in west- ern Nebraska. Mrs. E. F. Shanahan and children, accompanied by her children, the Misses Helen and Mildred Kavan- augh, have goge to California to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jaegle are now oc- cupying their new home at Twenty- fifth and 1 streets. Mrs. Charles Holler, wife of the new Baptist minister, i1s confined to Margaret Howes | Gove were hostesses at a meeting of the Kings' Daughters held in the {church parlors of the Wheeler church {on Friday afternoon. The West Side Interdenominational chtrch will hold a pie social at the church on next Friday evening, A pie eating contest will be one of. the attractions. Miss Gladys Wells and William An: dersen were married by Rev. Denton Cleveland at his residence last Thurs- day. The young people were attended by Miss Wells' parents. The wedding was followed by a family dinner at the home of the bride’s parents, 4188 South Forty-third street. | Mr. and Mrs. Andersen have gone to housekeeping in their new home at Eighteenth and Lake streets. The marriage of Miss Bertha Tobi- as, daughter of one of the local pio- neer families, and Jack Frost of Oma- ha took place at the home of Rev. Robert L. Wheeler. The young peo- ple have gone on an eastern wedding trip and will make their home at the Nathan apartments on their return. Mrs. William Carlsen and Miss Fern Eads entertained at a miscella- neous shower at the home of Mrs. Carlsen on Thursday evening’in honor of Miss Ann Robertson, whose en- gagement to Ralph Bragonier has just been announced. The marriage of Miss Isabelle Me- Goldrick, daughter of Peter McGold- rick, and Charles Sweeney will take place on Tuesday, September 19, at St. Mary's church, Father Mugan per- forming - the ceremony. Miss Mar- garet McGoldrick, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid and Frank Swee- ney, brother of the groom, best man. The ceremony will be followed by a wedding breakfast at the Rome hotel. Miss McGoldrick has been quite ex- tensively entertained since the en- her home with a light case of small- | gagement was announced. POX. The boys of the South Lincoln school were entertained at the Young Men’s Christian association on Thurs- day evening. The ladies of St. Bridget's church entertained at a card party at the Centurion hall on Tuesday afternoon. | Mrs. John Fitz Roberts and Mrs. Frank Bliss entertained the Adah Kensington club of the Order of Eastern Star at the home of the former on Thursday afternoon. The New Century club was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Dan Han- non, Twenty-fifth and F streets, Thursday afternoon. “The afternoon was spent at cards. The Jitney club was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. B. Friday afternoon. Clark Duvis has gone to S\\nrth- more university for his senior year. Mrs. J. E. Carpenter of Crookston, | Minn., 1s the guest of her sisters, Mesdames R. C. and Gus Beavers. The Misses Hazel Barrett and Leilia Tyner spent a few days in Lin- coln last week. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg entertained at a din- ner party for the out-of-town guests of the Steinberg-Cooler wedding. On Wednesday evening the young people of the Swedish Baptist church gave a very pleasant surprise party in honor of Miss Carolyn Carlson, who leaves soon to attend Bethel academy at St. Paul, Minn. About forty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leisenring of Shenandoah, Ia., visited several days last week with Mrs. Leisenring’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Copen- harve. : Mrs. Hayes Lyle and Mrs. Arthur L. KNEETER Maker of High Class Ladies’ Clothing Let your fall and winter suit, coat or skirt be a “Kneeter” made garment. It will always keep its shape. You are assured’ the very best make, fit, style and material. Prices not exceeding ready- made or inferior tailoring. Suits made from goods furnish- ed by customer if desired. L. KNEETER, Omaha’s Best Ladies’ Tailor Douglas 6065 506 S. 16th St. Routte on |- | The wedding of Miss Hattie Stein- berg and Harry Cooler was solem- | nized Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Rome hotel. were read by Rabbi Cohn before a bank of palms. The bride's gown of a court train and trimmed with real lace pearls. Her tulle veil was held in place with swansonia. She carried a shower boquet of bride's roses and wore the groom’s gift—a beautiful di- amond lavalier, Miss Lillian Stein- berg, the maid of honor, wore a gown of blue chiffon over pink taffeta trimmed with silver lace and carried Killarney roses. Little Elaine Tau- ler, the ringbearer, was dressed in blue and pink chiffon and carried the BESSIRE'’S 'SILK SHOP | 2d Floor, Rose Building, | 16th and Farnam Sts. ed chiffon and costume velvet i at a saving of one-third from ! the regular price; 42 inches and '} 36 inc i‘:s wide and shown in all || the smart fall shades, including i H I H {H i ; Extraordinary sale of import- i H ! il black. i j $2.45, $3.95 | and $4,85 b i Yard Worth $3.25 to $6.00 In addition, 1,200 yards of 36-inch and 40-inch taffetas, crepe de chine, fancy satin ‘ stripe, plaids and checks— worth $2.00— $1.0 the Yard The marriage lines | en white gros de londres was made with| ™ ring in an American beauty rose. Mrs. Steinber, blue satin and Mrs. Cooler, mother of the groom, wore black satin. ‘A six-course wedding dinner followed | the ceremony, when about forty guests were seated. Benson Social Circles Ruth weeks vi Robinson is spending. two ing at Central City, Neb, Mrs.: C. E. Lessard, Heber Springs, | Ark., is a guest at the home of her son, Mr. Howard Lessard. Mrs, I W. Welch is visiting rela- Mechanicsville, I s Marie Mane: where she wil a, has gone to attend Normal Peru, school, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.. Palmer enter- tained last week in honor of Rev. J.| A. Hultman, Prof. P. Hultman and | Miss Hultman of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. G. W. Sowards was hostess for the Blue Stocking club of Omaha last week. Miss Edna Killian returned home Friday after an extended stay in the east. Mrs. Zella Morgan of Pennsylvania is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell. Mrs. C. G. Crossley and family left last week for New York City, where they will join Mr. N. J. ‘Crossley. They will reside in Arlmgmn The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society held its.annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Roth last Wednesday... These officers were elected: President, Mrs. Roth; vice prcsidenls. Mesdames Hig; bee, Byars and J. M. Bailey; secre- tary, Mrs, H. W, Colson, treasurer, Mrs. M. D. Allbee. Mrs. A. Hiltabedell of La Konta, Ta.; Mrs. M. Nelson‘and Miss Nelson of Blair, Neb., were guests last week at the E. J. Crews home. Mrs. A. M. Safford visited at the Steiger home last Friday while on her way from Geneseo, Ill, to Platts- mouth, Neb. Mrs. R. H. Cass will be hostess for the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society on next Wednesday. Miss Madeline Horton is home from Clarks, Neb., to spepd the week d. Mrs. J. N. Horton and son 'will WHAT is more neces- sary than a pair of very practical boots for all sorts of outdoor wear? The kind that are dur- able and comfortable as well as attractive. This is one of our new Fall styles in Drexel’s Shoes for women It is & lace boot with me- dium, high. Cuban . heel, in tan ssia or - black calf. It will fill an im- portant . place . in your Autumn wardrobe. Our Fall stock fs complete and awaits your approval. Russia Calf, $7.50 Gun Melal 7.00 Custom Made Throulhoul PARCEL POST PAID Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 FARNAM mother.of the bride, wore | so attractive. ials was so great as now. investment. LORAINE A Baker creation decidedly new and different. Turn soles, Black vamp, mahogany top— Mahogany vamp, ivory top— Dark gray vamp, light gray top—- Black vamp, white t.op— Price, the pair 5 STUNNING NEW FALL MILLINERY Our line of new Fall Hats of- fers you the choice of Dame Fashion’s newest styles, in both large and small shapes. Visit our new shop—we have just the hat you want, and at a price that will suit you. FLATIRON MILLINERY SHOP Cor. 18th & St. Mary’s Ave. Flatiron Hotel Bldg. FLATIRON CAFE ADA C. COOKE Omaha SUNDAY TABLE D’HOTE DINNER Served from 12:30 to 3:00 Chicken Consomme Royal Celery Wafers Pickles Halibut Hollandaise Yorkshire Beef, au jus Spring Chicken, Country Style Whipned Potatoes in Cream Sifted French Peas New Wax Beans Baked Hubbard Squash Parker House Rolls Fruit Salad Mayonaise Pumpkin Pie Cheese Cherrie Cobler a la mode Cafe Parfait emi Tasse tyle From the Ground Up at Kilpatrick’s To Begin With SHOES:--- There never has been a time in the hig’ ory of the world when women’s shoes were There never has been a time when the temptation to use inferior mater- The Kilpatrick method is your needed protection in quality. Our wisdom in securing the Baker line for this city is your protection in style. Foremost in American cities this product is keenly sought by fashion leaders. It J possesses such grace, such beauty, such softness and richness, that the pleasure and comfort to the wearer makes the added cost this market demands seem a profitable Two numbers out of Fifty are The week of September 18th will be devoted to the Display and Sale of these FINE SHOES ] See East Window ‘ two-inch French heel, height lace, contrasting color lacing at vamp and top.. Of finest kid, in these colors— Ample assortments in All Grades, enables us to serve you with here illustrated DOMINO Another Baker Triumph. Turn soles, very fine kid | lenthu. made in zwo-tone effects; perforation on ‘108 twelve-inch Black vamp, white top— Dark gray vamp, light gray top— Light brown vamp, white top— - Price, the pair. ... ~ 122 good Shoes. Have You Seen Ackerman’s New Quarters? Well, his establishment is certainly the most up-to-date in the WEST. His DESIGNS and FABRICS for the FALL SEASON surpass anything he has ever shown. So unusual and different his WORKMAN- SHIP that it is beyond criticism. You most certdinly will find just the thing you have in mind for your Fall Suit at ¥ «, Hotel Flatiron- BUILDING 1728 St. Mary’s Ave. P!mu Doug. 2349 F REE! y A Westinghouse Electric Iron With every purchase amounting ' to $20 or over of Lighting Fixtures FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Beautify your home this fall by installing new and modern lighting fixtures, such as we are showing. Place your order this week and get one of these dandy elec'.nc irons free. | —— “Point Store” Flatiron Electrical Building Omaha, Neb. H i W. E. LUHR, President and Manager. 17th and Howard Sts. Phone D. 2278