Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1916, Page 14

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEM BER 12, 19186. i What is Going On -in Society Circles Berger-Leach Wedding. 1) A wedding of great interest to Uni- | of Omaha students was that | Leach and Mr. Jean 1 h took place Thursday ge of the Ger- urch, Rev. E. R, Cleland iating. Both the bride and groom and most of the attend- ants are students at thc university, Migs Ulga Anderson was the maid of hono the bridesmaids were Misses L. Axford, Lillian Ander son, Fern Gifbert and Lelia Ander- | son. Mr. Jean Roberts was best man and Messrs. Sundland, Lowe, Powell| ert acted as ushers, Little | Barentsen and Clara g y re flower girls and the| rings for the double ring ceremony | were carried in a large white chrysan- | thiemum by Master Aletha McWhin- ney, Master Quito Eddy acted as page and the wedding march was played by Mr. Lucius Ely. The bride carried ‘white chrysanthemums. and her only ornament was a band of | sced pearls, the gift of the groom. She was given away by her foster- father, Mr. E. M, Knapp of this city. The rooms were decorated in large chrysanthemums and garlands of au- tumn leaves. After the ceremony, a large reception was held for the schogl friends of the bride and groom. e — Betrothal Announcements. Mt and Mrs. C. A. Krell announce the engagement of .their daughter, Onie, to Mr. William Craighead. The marriage will take place December 1 at the home of the bride's parents. § Dance Club Meets. i3 The Qui Vive Dancing club held its f first party at Turpin’s Friday night § Those present were: i Mesars. and Mewdumes— i H.B. Weller, G. H. Cramer P. W. Mikesell, M. M. Lyons, W, R McFarland, (W, G. Fuller, i Ben Robldoux, A A Taggert, I Geo. K. Thompson, Mra. Mable Eilick, | B. M. Sunderland, 'E. W. Bedford, E. A Pegau B. 8. Freeman, i F. J. Jumper, 0. C. Walt, | Dr. L. A Dermody, C. B. Whitney, i M. M. Solulo, J. T. Pickard, i A. E. Decker, Robert A. Nelson, i Leroy M. Pegau, Hatvey J. Wing, Leo M. Hamlin, W. 8. Btryker, Howard Goodrich, J. F. Hecox, Tom 8. Kelly, Roy A. Raiph, A. C. Hartman, F. H. Hall, E, A. Bchurman, Alex C. Reed, John Lavelle, W. H. Tyson, b Byron J. Reed, Dr. D. T. Quigley, James D. Reed, Lee Huff, T L E. H, Ward, c. H. L. McDonald, B Wm. L. Carey, Dr. D. M. Shrenk, %f. 8. A. Houser, 4 ¥. A. Moore, . R B D, A C L. W, . H. Charles Bothwell, Rhodes, E. K. Haldertan, Neal Jones, Jewse Rogers, D. K. Ellingwood, Allan Parmer, B Hiatt, i e D. Upham, i 8 J. Sullivan, i 8 . J. Gritfin, H . N. Howes, To celebrate her daughter Virgin- 's eighteenth birthday, Mrs. E. C. ucas entertained a party of girls at her home Friday evening, one for year of Miss Virginia's age. o h?:nl and favors \:m in pink white: Those present were: and white: Those pretent Py L . yrtle Brown, len W / #'th Cramer, Wilhelmina Brandes, Brma Fitch, ve Hart, Harrlot H‘"""' Kelly, lo. Hiem, ol Smith, & Hardlannert, ~ Hasel M Margaret' O'Nelll, Informal Dancing Party. ; Miss Edna Riley gave an informal dancing party at her home Frida evening in honor of Miss Nan Spald- ing, who leaves Sunday to/make her in Baltimore. Her father, Mr. nard s:lldhg; ‘has preceded the family and’Mrs. Spalding, Mi Nan and her two smail brothers, Leonard and Nathan, will follow to- day. Thi - couples were present at the party. Decorations were in pink th 3 . Donald Kiplinger entertained informally at tea at the Fontenelle for Miss Splld\inl Saturday after- . Social Club ganize . The November club reorganized at e home of Mrs. Edith Kaehler Fri- y, when prizes wfire won by the hostess, Mrs. J. E.Monroe and Mrs, R. Ryan. Mrs. 'C. T. Maus and Mrs. J. W. Bartlett were guests, The club will' meet_in two. week Monroe. members are: lflnnfl. H. Putnam, Kaohler, J. E. Monroe, Morgill, Annur Royer, Eva Mason, R. Ryan, H. R, Rodenfield, H, Burr, { # L. Choezelln, . F. Dean, ! . F. Smauk. Dinner in Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stewart entertained some Omaha guests at their dinner Wednesday evening, pre- ceding the first assembly dance at the i3 ' [Wool Blankets . Wish we could show every woman (i Omaha some of the blankets we have cleaned recently. We make them as soft and fluffy as when new and ‘guarantee them not to . We also restore felted and shrunken blankets to their ‘original size and appear- ‘ance. No other establishment in | Omaha is prepared to clean ‘wool blankets as we do. Double blankets. .$1.25 Single blatkets. ...75¢ The Pantorium “Good Cleaners and Dyers” i I land Mrs. Lumere Homa Portrait [.safie/ Vmsaflfialer Grand hotel. The Omahans were Mr and Mrs. O. C. Redick, Miss Lynn Curtis, Mrs. Wildman, Mr, and Mrs . J. Hess, Mrs. John T. Stewart Mrs. E. W. Dixon, E. W. Hart, C. W Hull and Dee Knowles. The table was a most unusual one, with pink and black decorations, A black bowl in the center held a few lovely pink roses, standing straight up in formal fashion, while black candlesticks, with pink and black striped shades, painted in roses, lighted the table, A New York Reunion. Mr. and Mrs, Christiancy enter- tained at dinner at Sherry's in New York City last week a number of Omaha visitors to the city and for- mer Omaha people, including Gen- eral and Mrs. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cornish, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Estabrook, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ait- chison, Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Peck, Mr. MclIntosh, Mrs. Charles Offut and Mrs. Arthur Remington. Go East for Foot Ball Games, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards are with' their son Robert at Cornell. They will witness the Cornell games and the Army and Navy game in New York - November 25. Mr, and Mrs.. John F. Stout left for Hot Springs, Va, and Washing- ton, where their daughter, Gertrude, is at Mrs, Somers’ school. They will take her with them to New Haven for the Yale-Harvard game on the 25th, and to Philadelphia for the Thanksgiving game between Cornell and Pennsylvania, Mrs. Charles Stewart of Council Bluffs leaves today for Hoopeston, 1L, to join her daughter, Mrs. Donald McFerren, and Mr McFerren, who will accompany her to New York. They will attend the foot ball gdmes and Mrs. Stewart expects to be gone until after the holidays, Mr. Stewart joins her at Hoopeston for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. McFerren. Mrs. M. C. Peters and Miss Gladys Peters leave about the 20th for New Haven, to spend Thanksgiving with Clarence Peters, who is at Yale, They will be there in time for the Yale-Har- vard iame, but will go to New York for T “k“mnii W. H. Bucholz leaves next Mrs, week for New Haven, where her son Fritz is a Yale student. She will be there for the Yale-Harvard game and Mr. Bucholz will join them for Thanksgiving, which they will all spend in Philadelphia. On the Calendar.’ The White Shrine Whist club will .| meet Monday afternoon at the Ma- sonic ten:iple. The_ Fidelis club will give a bridge and high five party at its hall, Thirty- ninth and Webster streets, Tuesday Bride and Attendant in Wedding of Week lumm.fldh \ | i \ afternoon. The affair was originally planned for Wednesday, but circum- stances arose which made the change to the earlier day necessary. For Mrs, Nalibow. Mrs. S. Greenberg gave a woman's welfare party at her home Wednesday afternoon in honos_of Mrs. Robert Nalibow of San Francisco, who leaves for her home the latter part of next week after a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs..Louis Coren. ecorations were in' pink chrysan- themums. Le Mars Club Party. The Le Mars club will give a “rube” at Keep Dancing academy Tuesday evening. This affair is an addition to the club’s calendar for the winter and is being’ given by special request. For Notre Dame Game, The Omaha alumni of Notre Dame university of Notre Dame, Ind., are lanning to entertain the Notre Dame oot ball team after the game which is scheduled for Thanksgiving day in Lincoln. If the team can stay over the next night, Friday, December 1, its members will be invited to Omaha and given a dance at the Blackstone. Harold McConnell and a number of other Notre Dame alumni will have the affair in charge. Children’s Story Hour, One of the many worth while at- tractions which Miss Evelyn Mc- Caffrey is offering at the Metropoli- tan club building is the free children’s story hour next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Grace Sorenson, the well known Omaha story teller, will entertain the children with some of her own stories. After the story telling will come a short time for playing ring games. Franco-Belgian Society. The date for the big card party to be given by the Franco-Belgian Re- lief society for the benefit of its fund, has been set for Saturday, December 2, from 2 to five o'clock at the Black- stone. Next week committees to manage the affair will be appointed. Bridal Affair. This evening at the Blackstone Mr. Robert Burns, Mr. Cuthbert Potter and Mr. Julian Thompson of Barnes- ville, Minn, three of the ushers at the Caldwell-Vinsonhaler wedding S NEWBRO’S It dispels hair ugliness—gives th cates dandruff, keeps the scalp cnfl does it darken the Y\n Her Worry Is Not Her Hair There is a lot of comfort in having hair that won't blow off, but many don’t realize this until it is too late. time to save your hair is while you have hair to save. The most dependable Hair Saver an and stops itching. Is not oily nor d air. Guaranteed by the troit, Mich. Applications at the better barber For Her Hat The == HERPICIDE hair life, snap and luster. It eradi- erpicide Company, De- shops. Tuesday - evening, will entertain at supper for Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler,' Mrs. John Caldwell and the other members of the wedding party. Those included will be: Minses— Anne Gitford Marian Towle Moellora Davis Mr. Victor Caldweil. Mr. and Mrs, Elias Vall of Poughkeepsie. Misses— Regl ‘onnell Mary Van Kleeck of Poughkeepsie Wiener Roast. Friday the Rainbow club of How- ard Kennedy school hiked to Child’s Point for a wiener roast. A very en- joyable day was spent in games and' a paper chase. The members present were: Misses— Misses— Martha Hodges Emily Stone Ruth Redmon Bessle Getty E Stone Myrtle Christensen ret Busekist QGladys Condon Montgomery Ruth Holnza Goldle Patterson Thelma Middaugh Dorothy Graves Inola Redd Carrie Nielsen Aligs Roliins Nellle Patterson Myrtie Boyschon Ogena Baton Alice Watson Bertha Lawson Lillfan - Hopkins Leach Luncheon for Lincoln Guests. | Mrs. C. S. Rainbolt entertained at 1 o’clock luncheon at her home Sat- urday for Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle and Mrs. A. E. McCrystal of Lincoln, who were her guests for the week- end. Yellow chrysanthemums formed the table decorations. Covers were laid for ten guests. Bellevue College Dinner. The annual fall banquet of the Bellevue College Alumni assd®iation was held Friday evening at the Rome hotel. Thirty guests were present.| . ] S rroers | 7d Victrola Experts SAN FRANCISCO GUEST OF MISS NANCE RILEY. MEs AT CLARK e S The college colors of purple and gold were used in decorations and on the place cards. After the conclusion of the banquet older alumni present | sey Kerr in tales of former days on Elk hill. The list of those present in cluded: Meswars. and Meadames R. M. Crossman J. P. Keple Dr. and Mrs, David R. Kerr Mra. Paul Johnston Misses— Anna McCleljand Alberta’ O'Kane Marguerite ‘Nesbit Teanette Goodwill Luella Carter Alma James d Katherine Nielsen Marguerite Jack Alice Barton Gladys Lumsden Ruth Derbyshire Olga Gereke M i Mensrs.— Frederick Jones Alt atson Willlam C. Findley John uicomquis: Orle Lee Webb Dr. James M. Patton Herbert Jones Rinold L. Ohman Friday Night Dancing Club. The Friday Night Dancing club ave its regular party at Druid hall riday evening with fifty-five couples Erescn(. The club’s next g}arty will e given Friday evening, November 17, at Druid hall. Prof. Oscar Schmiedel Visitor from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Townsend have with them Miss Alice Huesday been much entertained during her stay in Omaha and affairs are planned for her until her departure on Wed- nesday. Stork Special. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert McPherson last Monday in Boston, where Mrs, McPherson is with her parents. Social Affair Planned. Women of St. Peter's parish will | give an afternoon bridge party in the hall, Twenty-fifth avenue and Leaven-; worth, Friday at 2 o'clock. Holiday Dates in Demand. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith have chosen Christmas night for a ddnce which they will give at the Blackstone for the younger set and the school set. — sesome KEEP DANCING ACADEMY 25th and Farnam Sts. ‘WM. L. KEEP, Director Class Monday and Friday Evenings Assemblies Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Private Lessons by Appointmient Mrs. Charles A, Grimmel will give a large luncheon for her daughter, Miss Margaret Grimmel, on Tuesday, the 26th, at the Blackstone, and'that even- ing Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Keller will give a dance at their home for night of the lee club coucert |at the I vhich is to be fo! lowed | in their honor at | the Fou . #given by the local i\'ah- alumni. ! . Notes at Random. | taken an apartment | Thirty-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cornish re- turned to New York Wednesday night after spending a week here with | his sister, Mrs. J. M. Metcalf. | Mr, and Mrs. Bradford are | expeeting Mi lit hompson of | Milwaukee to visit them ecarly in De- at 508 South { cember upon- their return from the | east here she was called er bro - 1 of Kansas, who is much improved | this week. | Mrs. F. A, Brogan, who has been |at the Seymour in New York for | several weeks, is now visiting Mr. | Rye for two| jand Mrs. Lufkin at weeks, will go to Ithaca for Thanksgiving with her son, Maurice, who is at Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pritchett re- nd ! joined with Dr, and Mrs. David Ram- | turned Thursday f-om their trip to | Cuba. In Havana | Mrs. Walter Penfi on their wedding tri ey met Mr. and vho were there Miss Hammer who has been in Chicago during the | absence of Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett, has Iso returned. tending Miss Wheeler's school at Providence, 'R. 1., has just been | elected one of the editors of the | Quill, the school’ magazine. Miss Chase and a school mate, Miss Har- ! riet Chase, have been winning in tennis doubles, | Rev. Charles F. Dole of Boston ar- rived Thursday on his way to visit his ison, James Dole, in Honolulu, and i stopped over here two days, the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Wilson Low, and Mr. Low. Mr. Dole is a well known Unitarian mitister of Boston and is president of the Twentieth Century club. He is a close friend of Dr. Rob- ert Leavens, the new pastor of the Unitarian church here. | Out-of-Town Guests Arrive. Julian Thompson of Barnesville, iof Portland, Ore. Miss Huesday has | Minn.,, an usher, came Monday and |is at the Caldwell home. Miss Mary Van Kleeck of Poughkeepsie, the maid-of-honor, who has been at the Vinsonhaler home last week, is now with Miss Regina Connell. The wedding of Miss Vinsonhaler and Mr., John Caldwell Tuesday will bring a number of out-of-town guests, among them two former Omaha wom- { en, Mrs. W. D. Bancker, now of In- | dianapolis, and Mrs. John H. Butler, who moved to Kansas City last spring. Both are expected today, Mrs. But- i Christmas Things are Ripe Pick Them Now. Our Supply is Abundant. s Helena M. Chase, who is at-| Miss Emily Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Storz give | {one the next night, December 27, for Miss Elsie and Robert Storz. On the 29th the Maltese club of the| high school have engaged the Black- | stone hall room for their Christmas dance, and the 30th, is the | Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Howell have | ler to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord and Mrs. Bancker to be with Judge and Mrs. W. D. Mc- Hugh. £ Mrs. U. J. Hill, sister of Mrs. Vin- sonhaler, arrived Sunday and a broth- er, Samuel Ellison of Kirksville, Mo., comes this week-end, as will also Judge Vinsonhaler's brothers, Dr Frank Vinsonhaler of Little Rock, Kan., and Harry Vinsonhaler of St Louis, with their wives. Social Gossip. C. M. Wilhelm returned Tuesday from two weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Storz went to Excelsior Springs Wednesday for two weeks. Mrs. C. J. Greene left Sunday for Washington, where she will remain for the winter. Mrs. Horace Burt was in Omaha a few days last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr, Miss Margaret Dows of Cedar Rap- | ids arrives Tuesday to visit Miss Re- e critical illness of | , Bishop Millspaugh | | gina Connell and to attend the latter's debut dance. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowgill of Chi- cago have been at the Biltmore in New York this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Haverstick, Mrs. Victor Caldwell and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer returned Tuesday from a week at Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hosford, Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer and Mrs. Charles Kountze left Thursday for a week at Excelsior Springs. E. W. Dixon wen to New York last week, to be gone until Thanksgiving. He will attend the Yale-Harvard and Yalé-Princeton games. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Vail will be here this evening from their California wedding trip, to stop a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jaquith, before go- ing on to Poughkeepsie, their future home. Mrs. John C. Cowin has returned | from a long stay in California, much improved in health. Mrs. Cowin en- tertained a few friends at luncheon last week for Mrs. E. J. Cornish of New York. Mrs, E. V. Lewis, formerly of this city, arrived in Chicago this week from New York and is going to visit her mother in Springfield, Hl. Her son, Arthur, recently sailed with the Canadian troops to England for serv- ice in the English army. Miss Naomi Towle, who is in New York at school, goes up to New Haven next Saturday for the Yale- Harvard game, the guest of Fritz Bucholz,, She will also attend the Cornell-Pennsylvania game in Phil- adelphia on Thanksgiving day with (Continued on Page Eight, Column Four.) DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an Even Dark Shade. 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