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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1924)
Elliott-Hoagland Nuptials When Miss Helen Hoagland, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoagland, became the bride of Lorlng Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elliott, AVednesday evening at All Saints Episcopal church, she was gowned In white satin made very severely with long tight sleeves, a round neck and on long straight lines. A foot wide hand of pearl embroid ery In a rose design decorated the hem of the bridal gown, and the sleeves were finished with narrow hands of pearls. Her girdle of pearls was one worn by her aunt, Mrs. David Slone, on her wedding day, and her veil, a four-yard film of princess lace, was also one w'orn by Mrs. Stone. The veil, held in place by a satin hand beaded in pearls, trailed down a court train of satin, untriinmed. The bride wore white satin slippers with rhinestone buckles, and her lace hose were those worn by her matron of honor, Mrs. Roland Gaupel, at her wedding In June. She carried orchids and lilies of the valley. All the attendants wore frocks fashioned after the samte model de veloped In different colors. Miss Katherine Davis and Miss Jo sephine Schurman wore orchid geor gette, made with long tight fitting p sleeves, and tight bodices cut with round necks and low V’s in the back. The swirts were V scallops finished with ostrich trimming, they wore salin slippers to match and bands of silver and tiny flowers In their hair. They carried yellow chrysanthe mums. Mrs. AVilliam Latta and Miss Eliza beth Elliott were gowned in yellow', carrying orchid chrysanthemums, and the matron of honor, Mrs. Roland Gaupel, and maid of honor, Miss Emma Hoagland, queen of Ak-Sar Ben, wore orchid georgette over yel low satin, trimmed In two-toned os trich. They wore silver slippers and had head hands of rhinestones. Their flowers combined yellow and orchid tones. Dean Stephen McGinley performed the ceremony In the absence of Rev. Thomas Casady, rector of All Saints, who Is 111, and J. H. Simms played the wedding march. I'shers were Philip Downs, Foye Porter, Dr. Herbert II. Davis, Robert Edwards, Jabln Caldwell, AVilliam S. Latta of Tekamah, Guy Beckett of Des Moines and Edward Fuller of Denver. The church chancel was a mass of palms, yellow and orchid chrysanthe mums, and the altar was abloom with white chrysanthemums. At the reception which followed Mcsdames ,T. E. Summers, D. L. Stone, Henry AA'vman and William O. Dakin assisted Mis. Hoagland. Mrs. Elliott, who w»as in the receiving line, was handsome In sapphire velvet, and Mrs. .Hoagland at her loveliest In a. gown of flowered chiffon brocaded in gray velvet and fashioned over eilver cloth. The wedding color scheme was re 1 prated In the floral decorations of the house, * The bride presented the groom with a sapphire ring. To Mrs. Gaupel she, gave a silver picture frame with her picture. Her sister. Emma, maid of honor, received a black enamel and cloissone vanity case and lip stick on a black cord, and the bridesmaids w-ere given platinum shirt waist pins edged with onyx. Mr. Elliott gave his hride a strand of pearls, which were the onl> jewels worn with her wedding costume. Wil liam Hoagland, his best man, received a billfold, and the ushers silver bottle openers. Mr. Elliott and his brides sale October 29 for two weeks In Paris, and will make their home at 520 North Thirty-eighth street after November 1. For Miss Borup anti Mr. Charles Kountze. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis will en tertain at dinner at the Omaha club, and a theater party following at the Brandeis on Friday evening, honoring Miss Maud Borup and C. T. Kountze. recently affianced. Tuesday of next week Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze will give a din ner at their home, and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis will be dinner hosts at their home. Saturday eve ning, November 1, Mrs. F. A. Nash will give a dinner. Mrs. Barton Honored. One of the most elaborate birthday parties on the social calendar was given last evening for Mrs. Ellen Bar ton by Harley Conant at the Conant hotel, following by dancing at the Brandeis. The place cards were folders with Mrs. Barton's picture and signature, and with a poem composed by Mr. Conant. Gifts were hidden in a pumpkin in the center of the table. William Maloney, who was among the guests, also celebrated his birth day Tuesday, and shared honors with Mrs. Barton. Teas at Plattsmonth. Mrs. T. T. Livingston of Platts mouth is giving a series of teas at her home, to which a number of Omaha people are being invited. Mrs. It. R. Kimball and Miss Bertha White were among the guests last week Thursday and Mrs. Irving Benolkeu will be a guest this week. Mrs. Rutledge Has Guest. Mrs. E. A. Rutledge has as her guest Miss Florence Stuart Logan of Chicago, formerly a Kentucky girl. Miss Logan will he here several weeks. Affairs are being planned for her. For Miss Edwards. Miss Irene Cole was hostess at a luncheon at the Omaha club Monday, in honor of her guest. Miss Helen Edwards, of Kansas City, who leaves Friday after two weeks' visit. Honor Miss Sprague. Mrs. David F. Davis will entertain Thursday at bridge for Miss Gene vieve Sprague of Memphis, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loomis. Hancock-Thompson. A wedding was solemnized Satur day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson. 542ft T-amont street, their daughter. Marguerite, be eame the wife of Harold Hancock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Jackson of Omaha, who married the parents of the bride -•> years sgo at Aibla, la. Preceding the ceremony Clifford Knight sang ac companied by Mrs. Rdland Berry. Miss Myrtle Thompson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was dressed in a gown of orchid crepe trimmed In optrich tips and lace and wore a head band of pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore brocaded crepe, trimmed in ostrich and pearls. Her tulle veil was held in place with a band of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Kenneth Hancock, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will he at home at Twenty second arid K streets after a western honeymoon. Pinknvllz-.lacobsnn. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Georgia Moscoe. to Harry Pinko vifz, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pinko vitz, on October IS. Mordeson-Niece. Mr. and Mrs. John Niece announce the marriage of their daughter, Mar garet, to Charles H. Mordeeon, Wed nesday, October 22, in Council Bluffs. The Housewife's Idea Box ^ -_ To Mount Photographs Securely. Perhaps you havefound dlffulty In mounting photographs. Try this method: Coat the hack of the print with white of egg. Place it on the mount. T,ay a paper over it and press with a hot iron. It will be next to i impossible to remove it and It will not. eurl up. THE HOUSEWIFE. A 11 \ KUT1CIA1 i:.\T. COULD NOT WALK BECAUSE OF PAIN Bad Case of Woman’sIIlness Rem edied by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound St. Louis, Mo. —“I had such a bad case of female trouble that I could not walk because of the pains from inflammation. My back was all done up. I could hardly bend, could not go up stairs because of weakness, and no one could possi bly be in worse shape than I was. I have taken 12 bottles of Lydia EPinkham's Veg etable Compound, and Irma strong woman now and can work down any of my neighbors. They wonder how I can do so much work. I dare say that I have recommended your medi to a thousand women. A little thrown at my door, and that lu iJUW 1 first learned of it. Mrs. D. M. Beauchamp, 1104 Morrison Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Tetters like this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They toll of the* relief from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. Tn a recent country wide ennvaas of purchaser a of Lydia K. l’inkham s Vegetable Compound, out of every 100 report they were benefited by its uae. Ior tale by druggists everywhere. How to get rid of them. WHY ENVY a rlear, lovabla complexion? Why wish and hope? It la within your reach! There la always one quick ami auro way to make your complexion free from all eruptions, pimples, black heads, boils ami that Impossible muddlness. That Is by building up your rod-blood-col Is. H.R.H. will do It for you! Because S.S.8. does build red-blood i ells, it cleanses the system and makes those so called skin disorders impossible to exist. 8.8.8. contains only pure vegetable medicinal Ingredients. It is also a remarkablo builder of firm flesh, which 1* also Important to beauty. It will fill out your hob low cheeks, put the “ruby" ot health In your cheeks and tho sparkle in your eyes. Slnco 1828 S.S 8. has been beautifying com plexions and giving women physi cal charm. This Is why S.S.S. Is accepted as tho greatest of all blood cleansers and body builders. Begin taking S.S.S. today and give yourself what you have been look ing for, for years. S. S. S. U told (t all good drug (tore* la two aitei. Tho larger sit* 1* more economical, c C World's Best O.JL olood Medicine Miss Information —--* Y'5AY YOUSE MAKE IT^WELl, I A RULE TO VOTEONir/MlGHT MAKE FOR ME.N WlD f jAN EXCEPTION BRAIN?. HOW \ \IN YOURCASF, ABOUT VOTIN' \ i MIKE,_ PER ME-.GIRLIE?) | Your Problems j Ambitious: If you are married and your home duties keep you occu pied, why look further? Better econ omise than risk domestic inharmony, overwork ami neglect of home and husband by taking on additional out side duties. But don’t be a drone. Work is the open seasame to charm, progress and happiness. Is there any nged to wait long months or years until the man you love can support you in comparative idleness? Might it not be wiser to marry now and put your shoulder with his to the wheel by working at least part time outside your home? Your savings and bis will soon mount up. With the Inspiration of your love nnd active help he'll the sooner reach the goal of business success. And you'll be the better able to give every care to your home and babies later on for the nest-egg you're saving now. A wife should be a helpmate. What matter whether you work In the home or outside your home so that you and your mate work together to make your home happy in ewry practical way? A Subscriber: When men And nut you are as good as you say you are they will cease their objectionable advances. A Spitfire: Have you ever realized that you need not worry about, all the had hoys in the world, but only about yourself and your own conduct. I'se a good influence wherever you can, but don't spend so much energy being resentful. If we stop to hate, we don’t, have time and strength left to love. George Crook Luncheon. George Crook Woman’s Relief corps will hold their regular meeting st the courthouse, Friday, October 24. 11 a. m. Mrs. D. S, Flangher, Wal nut .1635, is taking reservation* for luncheon, which will be given for the department Inspection. The corp* will go in a body to the luncheon. RtmtmaKe Sale Thursday. A rumniago sale will be held at 200fi Farnam street, Thursday at 3 a. m. by the First Baptist ladies. Among the articles Is a dining room table for sale. The circle leaders who have charge are Mesdamea J. A. Sunderland, Frank D. Field, H. H. Bollard, W. M. Bennett, J. L. Berquist, Frank Burk hart, N. F. Curtis. William Hotter man, W. C. Lyle. Ella Norbery and Miss Lpuis Curtis. "Don’ you know dot bad lurk to say < pet her last meal? Now 1 know she nefer, nefer cooni hack again, poor old vomans, und I say seech bad tings shoost now about her und old alligators! Oh, dear, 1 so shamed, I so shamed! I vish I could go keel myself!" Katie Is Invited. I took her by the shoulders and shook her soundly, for Katie on the verge of hysterics I can manage. It is a consciously humorous Katie in an impertinent mood who sometimes baffles me. “Stop this nonsense this second!” I commanded. "If you feel ashamed of having spoken disrespectfully of Mother Graham, show it by cooking everything to hPr liking instead of acting like a baby. That won't help anything, whether she comes back or not." I pulled the apron down from her face, and with my handkerchief wiped Katie's cheeks wet with tears, which always are unduly ready t'j overflow front my little maid's eyes. "Wash your face," I commanded, "and then go on with the breakfast. I'll start the cereal for you, and then when you get breakfast under wny you can help me pack the motor kit for a picnic lunch." Her tears stopped as If by magic and her eyes sparkled with excited interest. “Oh-hh, Missis Graham! A peek nik!" she caroled. ‘‘You going to build fire and cook tings?" The unconscious longing in her face stirrpd me to indulgence. With 7^-——S Ensemble Costumes Satin Velvet Wool Thorne low cash prices offer many wonderful values. F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam (i swift mental survey of household condition I realized that there would be no one save Jim left at home be side Katie when we all had started, and Jim. as I very well knew, was abundantly able to fend for himself. “How would you like to eonte with us, Katie?” I asked. "Go on peeknik, you mean?” she asked breathlessly. “Anybody Mlt Gun Going?” "Yes. We shall stay only a little while at Mrs. Durkee's, and then on our way back you and I and the children will find some place where we can build a fire and cook our din ner.” Katie drew a long breath. "Dot vill be shoost heaven!" she said, impulsively catching my hand and kissing It. “You so goot to me Now vot you vant me to feex?” "Some potatoes, corn and apples to roast.” I said. “Some bread and but ler sandwiches, the cold chicken from last night's dinner, some bacon and onions. We'll stop at the butcher's and get a piece of steak, and you may put in a bottle of olives and some fruit.” “Gee, whiz! Dot sounds like goot Jazz band!” Katie commented. "1 feex eet all, efery bit, you bet." 1 had reached the door when she called me back. "Dot Jeem, he stay here mit house, keep any yellow man out mlt gun," she said. "But ees anybody mit gun going mit us on dis peeknik?" I had a negative answer on the tip of my tongue, but a sudden re flection told me that Katie would be L^=EDHOLM SPECIAL Six Maryland Rose SOLID SILVER TEASPOONS $6.60 ALBERT EDHOLM Upitiiri Jeweler 2d Floor City Nat’l Bldg. perfectly capable <>f lugging along one of Jim’s old revolvers, and again 1 temporised. "I'll take something along to de fend ns if the airplanes attack us, Katie,'' 1 said, laughing. Knitted suits follow the two piece tailored style, developed In warm#, shades of henna or tan. Doebh breasted closings in hunter's green trimmed with self colored binding-, appeared in one smart model. (-”— -' A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison's Nieyv I’liasc of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1124.) ^ - - — - ^ What Katie Feared Might Happen on the Hoad. i By all the canons of discipline I should hsve reproved Katie severely for her impertinent reference to my mother-in-law. But the look of fidelity and devotion in her eyes and the remembrance of the many faithful services Katie had rendered me still ed my tongue. After all. I reflected, anoiher hour or two would see Dicky's mother on i he first stages of her journey to North Carolina, and the chances of speeding her peacefully on her way would be much greater If my little maid's temper were unruffled by any criticism of mine. Therefore, fts many a housewife has done before me, I disgracefully temporised and content ed myself with a weak murmur of, ' Katie, you mustn't speak that way," which neither impressed my little maid nor contented me. "I know dot," she said, tossing her head, "but vich is better—say dose tings und den foex everyting s.-iy'Vsh*e likes, or talk so smoot und nice like soft butter for cake und nefer do tings her vay?" I suppressed the comment that it might bp possible to do both, because I saw that Katie was congenitally incapable of understanding any posi tion other than the one she had as sumed. and which she evidently had thought out wtth much care. "See to it. then, that . you fix everything exactly to her liking this morning.” I said, permitting my voice a bit of severity, "for it is her last meal, you lyiow." To my surprise Katie stared at me In horror, and then, throwing her apron over her head, began to rock herself to and fro. 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