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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1923)
Society Miss Stone Wed A beautiful June wedding was that of Miss Josselyn Stone and Frank Andrew Broad well, jr.. which took place Wednesday at the First Metho dist church. Dr. J. G. W. Fast officiat ing. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Raymond Davis gave an organ pro gram. "’y^.The bride, who Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stone, was gowned in white crepe embroidered In crystal and silver. Her veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids. Misses Lillian Head, Virginia White, Florlce 8haw and Gertrude Broadwell, wpre gowned tn pink and wore head bands and slippers and silver. The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Klrschstein of Lin coln. wore rose crepe. Assisting as ushers were Messrs. John Taliaferro, Walter Gilbert, Pay son Adams. Gus Wolf of Lincoln, Drexel Slbbernsen and Lammert Redelfs. A reception followed the ceremony at tlie home of the bride's parents, where those assisting were Mesdanies J’. J. Adams, Raymond M. Thomas, 1 S bbernsen, Allen Koch, C. L. Smith, H. J. Klrschstein, John T. ■Jaeger. Frank D. Field and Misses Edith Wlllebrands and Myrtle Soren sen. Miss Jean Field gave liarp sn'ns throughout the reception hours. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Klrschstein and Mrs. Trene Smith of Lincoln were the out-of-town guests. The bride and groom are on a motor trip east and upon Ihe'r return will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Stone at !> 24 South Thirty-eighth street. Both of them were graduated from the University of Nebraska. Frank-Se hell berg. The wedding of Miss Lillian Sohell berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schellberg, and Theodore I* Frank of this city took place on Tuesday evening. June 5, at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. O. D. Bcltzly officiated. ^The bride wore, white georgette and carried a shower bouquet of white ruses and lilies of the valley. J f -a Helen Schellberg, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore apricot georgette. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses and lavender sweetpeas. Miss Elinor Judson played the wedding march. Rev. Alfred Frank, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. Frank and bride left Immedl ttely on an eastern auto trip and will take possession of their new home in Mimic Luaa upon their re turn. lieal-Bartels. At the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Kulper Wednesday, June 6. the mar riage of Miss Elizabeth Marie Bartels and Jam'S Ralph Beal Of Havelock, was soUtnnlxcd. Rev. C. O. Stueken brue’.; officiated. The bride wore her traveling suit of blue Poiret twill with a oorsage of white rose buds. Mrs. BchI Is the daughter of M. J. Bartels of Havelock, formerly of Be atrice. Neb. Mr. Beal is the son of William Beal of Wymore. "The young muple win reside in Havelock, Tn Europe there are 53 large cities In England. Germany has 45. .Italy 16. France 15 and Russia 15. Chilli m 3d'large cities and Japan 19. ;• tTVSic - _ A son was born Wednesday at Stewart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laushman. Miss Marion Towle was elected president of the Junior league this morning at the Omaha Country club. She succeeds Mrs. George Itedick. Other officers elected were Miss Claire Daugherty for first vice presi dent: Mrs. T. L. Davis, second vice president; Mrs. Walter Roberts, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Judson was elected to the position of recording secretary, and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, jr., will serve as corresponding sec retary. ' L. 0. E .Club Is Reorganized The first local unit of the R. O. E. grand chapter was instituted Wednes day afternoon at a called meeting at the Elks club rooms, with a member ship of 75. The chapter was formerly known as the E. O. E. club. Mrs. Mabel Furness, grand worthy matron, installed th^ following of ficers: Mrs. Martha Carmony. worthy guardian; Mrs. W. E. Shields, senior vice guardian; Mrs. Janies Ainscow, junior vice guardian: Mrs. Frank O. Browne, secretary • treasurer; Mrs. Irving Sorensen, first conductress; Mrs. Harry Everden, second con ductress; Mrs. A. A. Corkle, first color bearer; Mrs. Clara Blubaugh, second color bearer; Mrs. Charlotta Jenkins, Inner guard; Mrs. J. J. Hanson, outer guard; Mrs. Alva McCormick, chap lain; Mta. Resile Crowder, organist; Mrs. Alice Beall, captain of guards; Mrs. John R. Nlederst, press. Mrs. J. F. Dimlck was Installed as trustee for three terms, Mrs. Fred Burbank two years and Mrs. Harry Burnett one year. Mrs. J. F. Plmick was chosen dele gate and Mrs. Arthur Ivuhne alter nate to the first annual convention of the grand chapter to be held next January in Omaha. Field Club Mrs. F. K. Mastorson entertained eight guests at a bridge luncheon Thursday at 1 lie Field club, compli mentary to Mrs. C. A. Shoemaker of Lincoln. Mrs. J. F. Hamilton will entertain a party of six at luncheon at the club Friday, and Mrs. George F. Jones will have eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Milliken will entertain 16 guests at the dinner dance Saturday evening. SPECIAL EXHIBITION FOR AK-SAR-BEN RACES On the way to the race, or, better still, after you have watched your favorite horse breeze over the line with his proud rider in first position. Come In end Inspect the “Winners" in the Automobile Business! Fine Cadillacs, acknowledged by the majority of thinking men and women to be the greatest motor car yet produced are exhibited for the benefit of the race visitors. Four-passenger open cars in special designs and closed ars in exquisite models, as well as the regular ‘'Klin .ard of he- World” line of Cadillac closed and open models! “New cars come, and new cars go" 'ut the 90-degree, 8-cylinder, V-type motored Cadillac, con ihiles to satisfy critical automobile buyers. Ccme in Saw —While Our Display is Complete J. H. Hansen Cadillac Company Farr. am Street at 26th Avenue. | We offer _ _? in a Great 1 HOME-MADE I BREAD 1 BAKING CONTEST^ Get your loaf in by ^o'clock MOND4QT June i\*/ This interesting contest will be held at the Burgess-Nash Auditorium. Closing hour for entries will be 12 o'clock noon, June 11. Bring your home-made Bread, and write your recipe clearly, placing it in an envelope with your name and ad dress written distinctly. Bread will be judged from 12 to 2:30 p. m., when the.judges will announce the winner. All bread will be on display di rectly after the judging and all during Tuesday. VVe hope you will visit this display. Bake your home-made Bread. Enter it in this interesting contest. We want the recipe so that we can use it in making bread for you. Petersen £? Pegau Baking Co. IHappy Hollow Gives Bridge Parties for Members and Friends Even' Monday Monday is to b* official indoor sports day at Happy Hollow club. In the morning, golf holds the boards, but following luncheon the bridge devotees gather for a game. Reservations for 60 tables are expected for the formal opening of the bridge summer season on Monday. The club will furnish prizes for each elghtsome. Mrs. J. H. Beaton Is In charge of these affairs for the season and will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. Fraser. There will be a small charge for each person. These bridge afternoons were Inaugurated last year for the golfers who had taken part in ladies’ day on the links In the morning. Gradually they became so popular that non-athletic friends Joined. Among the prominent golfers of the club who will probably lake tables Hre Mesdames Walter G. Silver, Karl Lininger, Howard Goodrich, Karl Beardsley, Floyd Clark, L. M. Clancy, W. W. Watts, Charles Aakeloff, E. A. Knapp. L. ,\1.Holiday. A. L. Nabsledt. H. E. Noyes, J. K. Shafer, Al Gordon, L. M. Loomis and Carl Jones. Story Tellers of South High Banquet The fifth annual banquet of Story Tellers’ league of South Side High school was held Thursday evening at 6:30 at Hotel Rome. Eighty reserva tions were made. Story Tellers’ league was organized in 191 fi under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Haas Miller, normal training instructor in South high at that time. The membership Is com posed of junior and senior girls who are taking the normal training course. They are organized for the purpose of developing the principles of story-telling, and also for meeting the need for a certain type of social activity. The membership this year Is 53 and there are 123 alumnae members. Miss Marjorie Mortensen, president of the league, was toastmistresg, and the following toasts were given: "Little Citizens," Donna Bixby; "Seventeen,” Ruth Faulk: "Glory of the Con quered," Dorothy Pirie; “The Con queror,” Marguerite Jones; "The Magnificent Adventure," Miss Georgia Reeves; "To Have and to Hold," Lu cille Larkin; “The Iron Woman,” Irene Stewart; "The Melting Pot,” Miss Belle Ryan. A piano soio was given by Vennlce Blake. The officers who have served this last semester are: Council member, Marguerite Jones; president, Marjorie Mortensen; vice president, Donna Mavis; secretary, Jeanette Reeves; treasurer. Irene Htewart; Tooter re porter, Dorothy Pirie. Officers who will assume duties In September are: Council member, Irene Stewart; president, Lucille Larkinf vice president, Marie Madsen; secre tary, Ruth Faulk; treasurer, Irene Mortensen; Tooter reporter, Vera Pecha; chairman program committee, Maude Cannady; honor society mem ber, Jeanette Reeves. Extremes of Heat. When washing silk fabrics, avoid all extremes of heat. Hot water, hot sun and hot Irons are all detrimental to silk. I Personals Lieut, and Mrs. A. M. Gruenther announce the arrival of a non Thurs day at the Methodist hospital. James Willia nson, who w ill be graduated this month from Yale, will spend the suinm >r In Cheyenne, Dwight Chase of Portland, Ore., who is to wed Miss Ruth Cordon on June 12, arrived today from the west. Max Guttman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Guttman, will return June 10 from Ann Arbor, Mich., where he has been in college. Mrs. David P. Reacom of Walthlll, Neb., who was a delegate to the con ference of the National Council of Catholic Women, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. F. If. Garvin leave the first of July with their daughter Lucy to motor to Orand Rapids, Mich., where they will Join Miss Helen Ga l-vin. Miss Dorothy Guckert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Guckert, has ar rived home from Washington, D. C., where she attended National Park seminary. Miss Helen Kunderland returns next week from Dennison university at Danville, O., to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland. Two High School Clubs Give Dances* Cards have been issued by Made lian and I'hj Kang, two girls' clubs of Central High school, for their annual summer dam-<a The Maderian party will have the Country club for its setting the evening of Thursday, June 21, and Chi Kang the Field club on Monday, June 18. The Mexican government has com pleted a motion picture film deecrlp live of Mexican resources and In dustries Ailing Children Get Well on Syrup Pepsin A •■all data * . ktdtiaa knap ralitf aad laafkttr by aaraiif HOSPITAL and doctor'* rec ords prove that 7.» per cent of human illness has its origin in the intestinul canal, complicated with what is commonly called constipation, ide alizing what that figure means, mothers should contrive methods of handling their children while they still control them that will prevent these future dan gers. l each chil dren regularity of bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young girls. Insist on two passages a day until the age of 18, when one is usually sufficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intes tines, and encourage the drinking of water. If you detect restlessness, belch ing, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, examine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age, give from one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's ANT FAMILY MAT TRY IT FRE£ j Thousands of parents are ashing themselves, “ Where can I find a trust worthy laxative that anyone in the family can use when constipate/P” I uroe you to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to send it Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell 515 Washington St., MontieeUo, Illinois. Do it now! Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking as they like the taste. By morning the youngster will be well again, likewise if the nostrils are stuffed up or there is persistent sneezing, a dosa of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Ber nard, Me., keeps her family well in that way, and Mrs. Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, La., who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised her three children on it. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable com pound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. The formula, however, is on every package. Druggists have sold it with satisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. It will last you for months, and the coat is only about a cent a dose. Hot summer weather brings the need of cool, comfort able footwear. You’ll need appropriate footwear for tennis, for golfing, for street and evening wear—and here you will find a wonderful selection of shoes for all occasions—and all for the low price of $6. Our $6 shoes have brought a new standard of values to Omaha for quality footwear. Most shoe dealers sell these shoes at $10 and figure a profit of $3 to $4. We are able to sell these shoes at $6 because we have de cided to build our business upon large volume and small profit. Don't feel that because you have always paid $10 or $12 for shoes that you can’t get QUALITY shoes for less—you can—and you can get them here in a won derfully complete assortment. Remember that we “figure” volume in terms of low profits. It means lower prices for you. Large volume keeps the new style creations coming each week—it gives you newer and smarter styles. Don’t pay big profits when you can get quality footwear and smart styles here at a much lower price. Hundreds of the Newest Styles and patterns are here for your approval — the smart sport shoes in novelty modes— walking shoes, street shoes in new styles—dress shoes for k evening wear and dancing— and scores of others to choose from. THE FIRST SHOE STORE TO ESTABLISH LOW PRICES ON QUALITY SHOES 1st National Bank Corner 15th and Farnam Sts.