18 THK HF.K: OMAHA, "FRIDAY. OCTORKR 1. 1915. - . JAi VkX'' i ; -w r ,--4 1 i . ,v ,. By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, September 30, 1915. THE social spotlight still center upon young Howard Spauldlng of ChlcaKO and hla $30,000,000 bride, formerly Mini Catherine Barker. The marriage of then young people, which wm celebrated at the wonderful Barker estate at Michigan City In July, attracted more toinnieit than any other marriage this last season. The youthfulness of the two and the fact that the bride's parents are dead and she has no Immediate relatives, made Ita appeal to all. The Spaulding hare Just landed In San Francisco after spending their boneymoon in Honolulu, where they were entertained by Hawaiian royalty. The far-famed Queen Lllloukalanl gave a wonderful garden fete for them and Prince Kuyo also entertained at a garden party for the youthful Ameri cans. Governor Plckbam gave a luncheon In their honor and other Ameri cans living on the Island entertained them extensively. Mr. and Mrs. Spauldlng will motor through southern California and are expected to arrive in Chicago October 16, w here they will be the guest of Air. Spauldlng'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Spauldlng, until their apart ment at 231 East Walton place Is put In readiness for them. We Omaha folks have more than a passing Interest in the Bpauldlngs, etnee they visited in Omaha prior to their marriage. They were attendants at the wedding of Miss Marie Stewart of Council Uluffa and Mr.. Donald McFerron In the spring and Mr. and Mrs. McFerron, In turn, were num bered In the Spauldlng-Barker wedding party. A number of Omahana also attended the wedding of the "poor, little rich girl" and Mr. Spauldlng. Eibbernien-Smyth Wedding-. The second of the large and fashionable Weddings of the week u that of Miss Sloee CUre 8myth end Mr. Clamics Blb tiernsen, which was rnlibrated last ve tdng at l:S0 o'clwh at the liouve of the Vrlde's pnwntd, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. tnyth. Tha ceremony waa performed by lit IUv. Richard ticannnll, bishop of Otnaha. assisted by Father ILs-rrliicton f 8t- Cecelia's church. The bridal party descended the stair way and entered the drawing room through the adjoining room, their way of progress being- marked by white pedes tals trimmed In asparagus fern and roans. Prom these white satin ribbons were Mretched to a clianciel erected in the cor ner, and here the ceremony was ir rormed In a veritable fairyland of flowers and lights. Mr. Martin Push played the Lohengrin wedding march on an organ Installed especially for the ceremony and Miss Mary Muiwhhoff tang Ilaldach's "Where Thou Ooest, There Uo 1." The bride waa lovely In a quaint (own tof white falllo. heavily embroidered In liver. The skirt waa quite short and Was caught up In the back over a petti roal of embroidered chiffon and silver. The bodice was of tulle embroidered In liver and had a cape effect In the back which hung over the top of the train. The sown waa cut square neck and had long tulle sleeves. The bride'a dark beauty was enhanced by a veil of reel prince lace which fell to the end of the train and was Worn in pointed effect over the face, cautfht to the hair with orange blossoms: - Khe carried a shower bouquet ef orchids and Ulles of the alley. . Miss Mary ! of Chicago, the msid of honor, waa gowned In pale green surah with tunic of tulle embroidered in silver, and caught In places with clusters of pink rosebuds. The bodice was of silver lace and sleeveless, Hllppers and stock ings of silver added a pretty touch to the costume. Her hair was worn low, banded with silver, and she curried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweetheart buds. The bridesmaids. Mine Catherine Smyth, Inter of the bride; Miss Helen Murphy and Miss Ileatrice t'oad, were gowned alike In glrllnsh frocks of pink with tulle draperum and bodices of sliver cloth. The gown were cut square nock and were I dancing length. The bridesmaid also wore silver sltipers and stocklrucs and bauds f silver in the hair. Each young woman carried a, shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweetheart buds. i Mrs. C. J. Binyth, mother of the bride, j Waa gowned In orchid velvet brocaded In eilver, the bodice of sliver lace with tulle uvardrapery of the same shade and long tulle sleeves. The neck was cut square etnd the gown was en trains, tine wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. The mother of the groom, Mra L Bib fcerneen. wore a handsome fawn-colored brocaded satin, a copy of a Worth model. The skirt waa draped and the bodice was beavlly embroidered In silver. Mr. lrexel Blbbeinsen, brother of the grown, waa the beet man, and the ushers Were Messrs. Bernard Bmytts, Lieon Cal lahan, Alln Tukey and Edward Murphy. The bride's gift from the groom was a brooch, consisting of a circle of diamonds tut in platinum. A gold inonog rammed Watch was the bride's gift to Mr. Blbbern en, and tj her attendants she gave cloisonne powd-r Dorlna, while the ushers peceived leather pocketbooka, mono jrrammed in gold, from the groom. The spacious ruoms of the Binyth home Were decorated throujrhuut with eapara avue fern and Ophelia roses, a color scheme of pink and trroen being carried tout. Wall pockets of the rosea were jd, as well as tail vasus, and a shower cif roees fall from each chandelier. A )nound of roses and ferns brightened the dining room table, and autumn leaves and lius beautified the screened porch. Assisting at the reception which fal lowed the ceremony were. Mesdnmete . hulln Thrush will evening. have a party of six this Le Mart Club Dance. The Le Mars lanclng club entertained at their first dancing party of the season last evening at Turpin's Academy. Those present were: Mlsssa- H,l Mathews, Irene Walker, 1'essy tJsifnni, ln-s IoveJoy, Frances Hrlimldt. Marie ItlchsrUson. Klele l)ol l. I'simle Knlier, M. sliCaffni. (lertrude HhII. Catherine Plauln, Iirette It) an. Alii l.'arr. Martha Hsln.a, Hulh (lentl'-inan. M Isses Aril ne McCreary, hihfil Htmrry, llaxel Holierts, Huth Watson, Marts I rummy, B. V. Alstedt. Pauline Allr, Lorsla Kteule, Mse Hmlth, Marie Holland, Alice Johnson, Jacqtietia tlelsler, K. Wright. Helen liutchlna, II. M. Voltg, Irene Murpny. Helen lost. Myrtle Hay. Has! Jones, Jessie Neaie. Genevieve I ouiig, t'leda Drags, ora M . hrodci , l'al.T Steele. Marie Watt, lota Clark, liast-l Arnall, Clara Jlohlft. Hilda Newton, Irene O Nelll. Ilessis I "assart Merssiet 8turrnck, Kthel Marl Is, Kthel l-'oyie, ( an. Ilia Kane, K. I 'rummy. Helen McCaffrey, Htella hprague. Msrguerite Havaac, Cora McHenry, Kranees I.lndell, Nora failing, lren i tt'ifiiKnty, Mona Koenlisr, Mary Welsh. Tess Mulcahay, Kathsr t onnolly. K at herlne lt.behnJ " lemsn. Lucille Hentlei sou, r."c" "oyce. Oertrude tierock, 8ylvl Hoover, M. iousetnsn, Msrgaret Iosan, Jrnule Wilson, June Oaf ford, Vera Harry, Messrs. Emll V. Nygaard, A. I Klsenliis, J. L. ls'ygaard, Clyde Hhropshlre, r:. c. rants. Loveloy, n.ie V. U raun. W. V. 8elii.rs. Hothhols, V. A. litems. (Hen lnib, B. r. Wilson. A. A. Wsstergard, A. Klmer. R K. Hwsnsnn. Jarvla I tlaford. Ikib ttuma. Mr. and Mrs. W. U Tarlets, Mr. and Mrs. It. (I. Churchill. Cniter Post and Corpi, The , Ueorge A. Custer post and Woman's Relief Corps will be entertained Friday evening at the borne of Mrs. AnnA Bowea Mrs. Kate Remington represented these organisations at the "dry" conveullon la Lincoln this week. Ak-Sar-Ben Visitor. Mrs. II. If. Hutchinson of Kansas City, formerly of tirnahs, has arrived to be the guest of Mra L. F. Whltmore during Ak-Har-Iien week. him ueriruue Mocarthy, who came from Chicago to be a member of the Coed-MoCnnnell wedding party, will go to Mrs. Ben Gallaghers tomorrow to 3 J. M. luualierty J ajar 1. V oodard T. I'. &teens Ben Wood. Jr. l4uls Nash MlMM- Allcw t'trtt-r Irene CVt .lar lie luu Woodurd Marie trover, Kthel Watt, Oertrude Kylun, Rather Rylen. Marie O'lirlvn. Helen OUrlen. ' Messrs. C. . iawrenoe Jack Buehart W. C, Karbach. Charles J. Wohlford V. Kendrtck, Carl Uoets, A. J. Wintarsteen, Frank tlneen, J. Halplne, Ted Israel. W, II. Uraham, Jack Larkln. James O. Whitney, ' Herbert C. Mosher, F. J. Collins, W. B. Teams, riarl KSelln, I. K. Hughes, J. K. Murray, 'y FlaiuilKau, .T. C Hartnelt. -1. V. Cullen. William A. Nelson. J. R lunn, M. M. Palling. .:harlea W. ttrltt. C. H. Welch, Leonard Fletcher IC. Dougherty, E. Johnson, Howard W. Martin, K. J, Knapp. H. lMrt'upile,. , , 11. J. Kelley, Ilrk Hatch, K 1 Wolf, UV J. O. Kelly, twrence Buthers, F. 11. i'aliu, U. II. LeMar. (Jeorge W. feleele, K. C. Halrd. Uavld PralU Archie Khcppard, C. A. Filler. A. K- UKliontr. I)r I A. J. (IffarmanA. Maher. . M. A. Schweiin, i:d Welsli, F. A. HeberialrelL Lyle W. Hoffmsn. Ueorge Cleveland, Karl Connolly, Pete W endell, J a til 11, Hwmnon, Jay Moore. M. K. Moore. Ad linn Lund. Vino Hchniluroth. Jay Collins. Hon Heath. Jack McVarth. rrnaln until after the Ak-fer-P n. when she will return to her home in Chicago. Entrapment Announced. Mr. Herman Lieberman of Cleveland, formerly of Omaha, announces the en gagement of his daughter, I-ena, and Mr. Michael Krasne of Oakland, Neb. The wedding will be celebrated early In No vember. With the School Set. touglas U. Cavers, son of Mr. John A. Csvers, has entered The Tome Reboot, a preparatory school for boys st Port leposlt, Maryland. He la a candidate for a place on the Tome rVhool foot ball teem. Sew for Charity. The J. F. W. club held lis opening meeting today at the home of the presi. dent, Mrs. Martin Buehler. This club, the letters of which stand for Just for work, meets every two weeks to sew for some worthy charily. Ferional Mention Mrs. N. P. Lodge, Jr., Is expected home from I lost on Bundsy. Mrs. Ltodga has been away ail summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. K Rarmer of Chicago are guests at the Fontenelle hotel. Mrs. Ramer will spend next week with Mrs. John Thorn, Mrs. K. C Itartdn Is registered st the Hotel McAipIn Id New York. In and Out of the Bee Hire. Miss Addis Bhanatrorn left Wednesday for her home in Ht. Paul, after a three weeks' visit with Miss Itasel Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Kiing hsVe returned after spending the summer touring the Pacific coast and Canada. Miss Olsdys Tree of Kn gland wilt ar rive Friday morning to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Bridges. Mrs. Meyer Frldsteln of Chlcsro, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bol Bergman, for tha past three weeks, returned to her home last evening. Run Many Specials to Omaha for Parade To accommodate those who desire to come to Omaha next Wednesdsy and view the Ak-ctar-lten parade In the even ing, nearly all the railroads centering here will run special trains in and out of the city. The specials will come from points 150 to SCO miles distant, arriving 1 M'esaames T",. W. Nh J. O. Allison K U. Loyis "liarlee J?. Crowley lacMilisn Harding 2'orbrrt Leary JJlSX'S lary Munehixjff 1 torothy ilall Mary liurkl:. larie Wtrt!urd Sir. aixl !arm. Elbbernsea left last even ing tor a month's trip to California. They will be at home after January t at US 'orth Fifty-first street. The bride's traveling anil was of Lyons etvet in fwld muue gray, mad with short, full skirt, and flaring box coat, with hiri (liin-chln collar of ruse fox; fur. The accompanying blouse was of lace over flesh-colorrd satin, trimmed In t:ll mo'ise tune, with tbts was worn a riiuUl toiu of Llue velvtt At tie Country Club. Hesarvations fur the closing dinner and dance st C Country club Saturday even Li. g tot ls-eu made by: O. C. Redick, wuo will have eight guests; C. C. George. eWt'teen; H. 1. McCorntlck, tea; F. H. i U. six: K. A. CreUhton. four; W, D. llaford, six; M. C. Peters, twenty; C. V. lisjulUon, eigbt. and K. W. Clark, elil'-t. Irtiideii Theater Partiei. Atttung those eiitertalnlns' st the firati- , iii tnesier Wednesti' evening were; H. A. Tuland, who had four guests. Slid JamrS ". butlW, sevru &laiiMe partle itils sfurttoon arte leu by Mias HaKtl Wuhnson. wbo hsd five gurats; Mias H. Msyau-X. rive, ilia. Jaycox. fle; Mis. luhn Ja o-a. fle; N4r. .NVU! Hrsrier. pvt-n. si 0 Mi A Y. Kli,lr:', nix. lts. Make Your Home Safe by Using Safe Home Matches They are the strongeat. sturdiest, safest matches in the world. They light almost anywhere These are real aafety matches. They don't spark. They don't sputter. The heada don't fall off. The sticks re unusually strong. . They are non-poisonous and conform in every respect with the new Fed eral law. Sc. All grocers. A. for ttutm by noma. The Diamond Match Company POPULAR GIUL WHO WAS BRIDE OF LAST EVENING. I v I V" ' . . ; . . - . . .-. . ... i . " ' . .;: SStoldtJkea W..: Smiiii - -Vv;;.. MRS. CLARENCE BIBBERNSEN. during the day and leaving after the parade "ias passed over the streets and disbanded. Roads that do not run specials will have extra equipment and will hold their regular trains until after the parade. On that day the Burlington will have three special trains Into the city, one from the south and two from the west. A Tor Bale" ad will turn second-hand furniture Into cash. If You Haven't a Playor Piano In Your Homo This Opportunity Was Made for You Now buys this Genuine Aeolian Player Pianrj the world's best and well known make equal to Player Pianos sold elsewhere for $550. DUY NOW GAVE $155 Important Every Business and Professional Man's homo should have one. 1 eDiffied Hard ai $10.50 io $11.00 Per Ton, Depending Upon the Size , When you pay hard cash for Hard Coal you are entitled to top notch quality and service. When every hundred pounds is worth more than half a dollar, you can't af ford to take chances on excessive impurities, low grade coal or short weights. It is only common sense to deal with folks of long and favorable standing, ex perts in selecting their coal, whose guarantee of quality is backed by their thirty three years of Omaha experience. SOnDEOLAUD DROTSIEOS CO. makes a written contract to satisfy you on every single delivery. ) The main office is convenient; a servico yard is near your home; coal is stored on concrete floors in tight weather-proof bins; 70 YELL-0 WAGONS and 70 powerful teams are ready for prompt deliveries. You'll not find another dealer as well prepared nor as anxious to please you in every detail. Phone Douglas 252 Intelligent, well-informed people answer every call. Entire 3d Floor, State Bank Building, 17th and Harnoy Stroots A'. a..-saw z,-Mry-' a Necessity . -wsw,y s,W 0 of our best homes have purchased this O I t-si great Aeolian Player in last 10 days. 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SSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasa - I A. AD. TW U tte Date THE BRAMBACII PIA1IO Made 1U AeyeantaMss. YOU who fcaye uaed this urondfir ful instrument, know ita dur ability, ita great tone, ran ; readily r-eilie what today ia . found in thia DIIAMDACU GRAND Factory price, $455 in Ma hogany, and only. $485 ia Genuine Circassian . Walnut. Hear it and be eonrineed. h A. HOSPE CO. 1S1S-1S1S DOrLAS ITRtET. r. ts (shs asr Dva-saaWblsj I rikt rUa. nsa, sa ear skew wtaSawa. , Let's Go to The Movies! Allright-Which One? Oh, I dunno; Look in THE BEE An' See What's On. i That's a bit of conversation which may be heard any day, and most any place. Because hundreds of folks look to the Classified Col umns of THE BEE for news concerning what's on the screen at the Movies. There they can see at a glance the titles of the films which will be shown at the various Moving Picture Houses. If you are not already acquainted with this exclusive BEE service turn to the Want Ad Section and you will find a column headed: Today's Movie Programs. Remember it appears every day exclusively in THE OMAHA BEE Oil