TriL ULii: U:.iAJiiA, liiloJA, JUiNii 21), lDlo.
7
Cofiduded by Ella Fleishman
2 v:
" t'
H
n
V
Is-
ftSOGI EJTY
By MELLIFICIA
School Teachers Wed in
the Month of Roses
Dan Cupid is a very wily fellow.
One never knows what citadel he
"will attack and this year he seems to
have slipped into the school rooms.
We suspect that the chubby little
fellow crept in one day with the chil
dren as they marched in to their desks
from recess. The pretty school teach
ers were his victims, for as the June
days go skipping by news of many
weddings come to our ears.
The school books are closed, the
play grounds are deserted and in the
month of roses the school ma'ams'
"fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love. Omaha teachers have un
doubtedly been gleaning knowledge
from new text books for the three
R's do not include the rudiments of
love and, yet, we find the blue serge
dresses of the school room supplanted
by the traditional white satin and
orange blossoms.
Miss Minnie Pratt is a bride of to
day, her marriage to Mr. Albert A.
Held taking place this afternoon.
Other of our attractive teachers who
are June brides, include Mrs. Calvin
Emmett, nee Miss Kate Field, and
Mrs. Russell E. Waitt, who was for
merly Miss Lenore Gunsaul. Yester
day, in Plattsmouth, Miss Blanche
- Robertson, who taught in South Lin
coln school, became the bride of Har
vey L. Gamer and today her sister,
Marie, who taught in Long school,
was married to Dr. Raymond West
over. The June time wedding chime spirit
has penetrated historic Brownell Hall,
for direct from Colonel Cupid's head
quarters came the bulletin announc
ing the engagement of the dean of
women, Miss May Scotland, to Mr.
Conrad Young. Even though the
lares and penates of the hall will be
packed away for the duration of the
war, it is pleasant to remember that
the spirit of romance played an im
portant role in the closing perform
ance at the school, on this, the last
June of its career.
Miss Katherine Thomas, another
charming school teacher, has an
nounced her betrothal to Lt. Capt.
A. B. Lindquist and Miss Grace Mil
ler will become the bride of Lt.
George Mclntyre just as the merry
month of June is ushered out in a
flutter of rose leaves.
I
urgitM-nnlr.Tnnpx Betrothal.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees Jones
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Gladys May, and Mr.
Wayne Snowden Halbrook, the wed
ding to take place June 29, at the
home of the bride's parents. Rev. W.
A. Anderson of Calvary Baptist
church will perform the ceremony.
Miss Bessie Halbrook, the bride
groom's sister, and Mr. Russell Davis
of Cheyenne, Wyo., will be the at
tendants. Immediately after the cere
mony the young couple will leave on
their wedding trip, which will include
the Great Lakes and a St. Lawrence
river boat trip down to New York.
Miss Christine Paulson gave a
luncheon at the Field club Saturday
for the bride. Miss Sadie Davis en
tertains in honor of the young people
tonight and Saturday evening Mrs.
Lee Ellsworth will give a dinner in
"honor of Miss Jones and Mr. Hal
brook. Held-Pratt Nuptials.
Fragrant June blossoms, golden
hearted daisies, shell pink snap drag
ons, bride's roses and feathery green
ferns formed the setting for a charm
ing, home wedding which took place
this afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.- Nelson C. Pratt, when their
daughter, Minnie Grace, and .Albert
A. Held took their marriage vows.
Following a vocal solo iven by
Mrs. Harris Higgins, the soft strains
of the Mendelssohn wedding march,
played by Miss Helen Sturgess.'sound
ed through the rooms and down the
broad stair the bride came, the lovely
f bride, an attractive picture" in her
white crepe de chine bridal gown,
her arms full of fragrant pink roses.
She was met in the bower of
flowersTy the bridegroom and his
best man, Mr. George Pratt. Dr.
Titus Lowe read the marriage lines.
Following the ceremony an infor
mal reception was held, fifty guests
extending their good wishes to the
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Held will take a west
ern wedding trip, going to Wyoming
for a short time, later returning to
Omaha.
. Plattsmouth-Omaha Romances.
Once more the interest of Omaha
society is taken to Plattsmouth for
the consummation of two interesting
romances, in which the June bride
principals are former Omaha school
teachers, the Misses Blanche and
Marie Robertson, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Robertson.
-. - Tuesday at 2 o'clock the elder sis
ter, Miss Blanche, who taught for
several years in South Lincoln school,
became the bride of Harvey L. Gamer
of Omaha, electrical inspector of the
Union Pacific. Wednesday at 4
o'clock Miss Marie was wedded to Dr.
Raymond P. Westover of Clarkson
hospital, son of Judge W. H. West
over of Rushville, Neb. Rev. H. G.
McClusky.of the Presbyterian church
officiated at both ceremonies.
Miss Marie attended her sister as
maid of honor, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Gamer left for a trip to Wash
ington, where the bridegroom's par
ents reside, but she herself was un
attended, as the other couple had al
ready departed.
The romance of Dr. Westover and
his bride began at the University of
Nebraska, from which institution the
" bride is a Tri-Delt and the doctor a
member of the Delta Upsilon and Phi
Rho Sigma fraternities. He has three
brothers in the service, Lt. B. G., in
the aviation; Lt. Joseph, at Camp
Custer; W. A. Westover, a musician
wjth the navy, somewhere on the Pa
cific. This couple will go to the Black
Hills on their honeymoon. The bride
formerly taught in Long school, but
more recently in Kearney Normal.
Licensed to Wed.
Miss Marie Massey and John J.
Woodrough obtained a marriage li
cense in Chicago today.
Scottish Entertainment
For Parish Benefit
John McTaggart, a boyhood friend
of the famous Scotch comedian, Har
ry Lauder, will sing Scottish songs
at the entertainment to be given by
members of St. Vincent de Paul's for
the benefit of St. Michael's parish on
Wednesday evening at Creighton
auditorium.
Mrs. McTaggart, also a native of
the land of heather, will sing with her
husband. The program will be
opened by a tableau of young girls
dressed to represent the four allied
nations. Each one will sing one verse
of the national anthem of the land.
Uncle Sam will then appear and the
audience will join in singing "The
Star Spangled Banner." Special vau
deville features will complete the pro
gram. The money raised will go to start
a fund for the erection of a parsonage
near St Michael's church, which has
been recently built in East Omaha.
The parishioners, while numerous, are
among the poorest people of the city.
Rev. H. N. Nosbisch is their pastor.
Miss Ella Quinn is in charge of the
sale of tickets, which may be pur
chased at Beaton's drug store, the
Omaha Church Goods company and
The Court cigar store.
Spanish Guests Entertained.
The Spanish club of Omaha met
Monday evening at the home of
Charles Elgutter, with Mrs. Alexan
der Pollock as hostess. Honor
guests of the evening were Padre
Nicolas and Senor Molino of Nicara
gua. Senor Molino was prominent in
Central American public life some
years ago and is now professor of
Spanish at the University of Kansas.
A picnic in his honor will be given by
the Spanish club at Miller park next
Monday evening.
Anyone from the Spanish-speaking
countries, or interested in Central or
South America, Cuba or Mexico, is
invited to be at the picnic and attend
the Monday evening meetings. One
object of the club is to co-operate
with the University of Nebraska in
having the high schools adopt Span
ish in place of German, which has
been abolished in so many of the high
schools. By doing so many will be
prepared for commercial life with the
countries to the south when the war
is over.
Among the Social Workers.
Miss Grace Oddie, who has re
signed her position at the Young
Women's Christian association, was
honor guest at a luncheon given to
day at the Chamber of Commerce,
when covers were laid for the follow
ing social workers:
Mesdamea
Mario Caldwell
George Doane
Mlesea
Etta Pickering
Either Johnaon
11 est re
Dr. Ira Porter
J. E. Fltigerald
Metdamee
Julia Schamp
Rote Ohaua
Mlaeea
NellU Mate
Mary Anthony
Meaari
Oua Miller
J. B. Carver
Major and Mre. Frank McCormkk
Knjign and Mre. Oraneon
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, formerly
head resident of the Omaha Social
Settlement, will return Monday, to
assist Mrs. Rose Ohaus of the welfare
hoard with the family case work at
the settlement.
Miss Bess Monsky, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. A. Monsky, will
leave next week for Colorado, later
going to California for an extended
stay. Miss Monsky is on the staff
of the welfare board.
English-Dross Wedding.
A nuptial mass was celebrated
Tuesday morning at St. Agnes church
for the marriage of Miss Genvieve
Dross and James P. English, Rev.
Father O'Hearn officiating.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Helen
Redman sang, accompanied by Miss
Gertrude Parks, who also played the
wedding march.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride's parents for
the members of the immediate fami
lies. Mr. and Mrs. English will take a
short trip, returning to Omaha, where
they will remain until Mr. English is
called to the colors.
Personals
Mrs. C. E. Hall returned Saturday
from Chillicothe, Mo., where she
visited her son, Captain Lynn T. Hall
and Mrs. Hall. Captain Hall is with
the Omaha ambulance company
which has recently been transferred
from Camp Taylor to Chillicothe.
Mrs. W. L. Sucha, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. J. H. Muldoon, left
Tuesday for New York to visit Lt.
W. L. Sucha, who is with Nebraska
base hospital No. 49 Mrs. $ucha will
remain in New York until lieutenant
Sucha is ordered abroad, when she
will return to make her home with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Holman are
now at Nevis, Minn., where they will
remain until August 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burket and Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Booth have motored
to Lake Okabojie.
Captain Taylor Beicher has arrived
safely in France, according to word
received by Omaha friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Amoretti of
Lander, Wyo., are the guests of Mrs.
Amoretti's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
J. Creedon. They were called to
Omaha by the death of Mrs. Amoret
ti's brother, Will Creedon, whose
funeral took place Monday.
The Natural
Sweetness of
is arealsu jar saver
Practically the only cereed
food that envelopes Its own
sugar inthe making
Free Training for
Girls' Club Leaders
Because of difficulty in securing
leaders for the increasing number of
girls' clubs growing out of the organi
sation of Girls' Patriotic Service
leagues throughout the city, Omaha
branch of the Patriotic League under
the War Camp Community Service
will provide free training for young
womtn who are willing to give their
services as club leaders.
While this course is planned pri
marily to provide volunteer leaders
for recreational and social clubs, it
is also offered to all volunteer club
leaders who are now giving their serv
ices in any social or recreational
center such as settlements, schools,
churches, Young Women's Christian
associations.
Lectures will be given on general
psychological characteristics of the
young girl, constructive social ex
periences, social problems, home and
industrial environment, social moral
ity, club leadership, legitimate social
life of young men and women.
Dramatics and Games.
This course is designed to fit club
leaders to direct and stage simple
plays and pageants. The selection of
plays, general principles of correct
voice production, casting of charact
ers and interpretation of the spirit of
the play will be emphasized. This
course will include games suitable for
the club, for the gymnasium and for
out of doors.
Attendance must be regular, and
those who take the course are ex
pected to give their services in leading
girls clubs;
Miss Juliet Griffen, chairman, an
nounced the course as follows:
Juna 20 City conditions which exlat at
the present time and how thfse are takun
cart of, Mrs. Roae O'Haue. Social gamos,
M! Vlasta Sterna.
June 24 General pachologlcal characteris
tic ot the girl, Mr. Steveneon, dean ot the
University of Omaha. Active gamca, Mlas
Ruth Button.
Juna 27 Social Settlement, home and
Industrial environment. Mrs. Leff-Caldwell,
Social morality, Miss Either Johnson.
July 1 Dramatics, Miss Mary Wallace.
Social Ufa of young men and women. Miss
Jessie Towns.
July 4 Dramatics, Miss Wallace. Parks,
swimming, good hiking spots, and games,
Miss Clara Brewster.
July S Playgrounds, Mr. Charles English.
Social games. Miss Sterba.
July 11 Camp Firs Girls and guardians,
Miss Nell Ryan. Active games and dano
Ing, Mlsa Ruth Hutton.
July 16 Dramatics, Miss Msry Wallace.
Club leadership and organisation, Miss Ethel
Nlermyer.
Recruit Ambulance Drivers.
Miss Ethel Langdon Drake, founder
of the Drake section sanitaire for am
bulance drivers abroad who will ar
rive in Omaha for the purpose of re
cruiting ambulance drivers has ob
tained official authority from the
French minister of war for transporta
tion. The work of the organization, com
posed of several units of 25 motor am
bulances each, is devoted to the pur
pose of carrying the wounded from
the trenches to the hospitals, the less
seriously wounded to the dressing sta
tions and also transports refugee wo
men and children, in case of military
orders for evacuation. All the lead
ing French generals have given un
limited praise for the noble work of
this American woman. A luncheon
will be given in her honor Saturday at
the Country club by the National
League for Woman's Service.
Two Nebraska Girls Chosen.
Of the 50 war workers summoned
to France from this country, following
an urgent request for Young Wo
man's Christian association workers
in the war zone, two Nebraska Uni
versity girls have been chosen. One
is Miss Mabel Salmon of Omaha and
the other Miss Ruth Frances Wood
small. Miss Woodsmall has traveled ex
tensively in the orient and has been
recently war camp director at Camp
Pike, Ark.
A record-breaking number of wom
en delegates will attend the coming
convention of the International Typo
graphical Union at Scranton, owi:g
to the fact that so many of the men
of the organization have been called ;
to the colors. I
An appeal for workers for the First
Presbyterian church auxiliary is made
by members who meet to make sur
gical dressings every Friday, both
during the day and in the. evening. A
lS-cent luncheon is served for the
members. Anyone, whethtr members
of the church or not, is invited.
Distress prevails among the knit
ters at Red Cross headquarters.
There remains still uncompleted 875
sweaters from the last quota, which,
is to be complete by June 25. Now
comes word that a new quota of 1,777
sweaters must be finished by August
31. Up to date 3,125 sweaters have
been shipped.
An additional part of the new
quota asks for 21,600 pairs of socks.
The time limit on this is not known.
No meeting will be held of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion Red Lross auxiliary until June
27. The rooms in the Army building,
where the workers have been meet
ing on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, is being .edecorated.
EATT
VBaBHBSSHBBMSfJBWBtvaKsaasaaaaasstaX
Miss Katherine Gould, who is
spending a few days at Camp Dodge,
is expected home Thursday.
FOR WHITE SHOES
PERFECT
SHOE
ft LEANER
Price lis .
VT...a urn II C a
Made In nil colors Mid shades.
A Cleaner Thnt Really Cleans.
y-E-0 Is Sold Everywhere.
15
Keep a supply of
Locust Lane Butter
milk on ice at home.
Drink it with each
meal.
Order it in town when
hot and thirsty.
It is a healthful habit
to acquire and a warm
weather comfort.
Douglas
409
Alamito Dairy Company
Council Bluffs No. 205
1
mm hisses
In a Variety of Pretty Models
A Splendid Asaortment of Pretty new WASH DRESSES
in Voiles, Dimities, Lawns and French Ginghams.
About 100 Dresses in the Lot. Made in the Very Lat
est Styles. Thursday, Your Choice, Only
Worth
From
$15.75 to
$18.50
7
A Large
Assortment
to Select
From
An Exceptional Opportunity
TO LEARN MORE ABOUT YOUR MOTOR CAR
Now, when good individual transportation Is becoming more and
more valuable and important, we are inviting you to attend lectures on
automobile construction and design. . .
MR. E. PHIL MERRILL, the noted automobile lecturer, who has
explained motor car design and construction to the automobile public In
all the leading cities of the United States and Europe for many years,
has accepted our invitation to lecture for the Omaha public at our sales
room each afternoon at 3 o'clock and evening at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday--Thursday--Friday--Saturday
(excluding Saturday evening)
Mr. Merrill uses such plain terms and so thoroughly explains every
detail in lecturing on motor cars, that anyone can understand him. He
uses a motor car chassis and many motor parts to explain the develop
ment and finally accepted standards of motor car construction.
It make no difference what car you own, or if you haven't any mo
tor car, you should make a strenuous effort to attend at least one of
these lectures. Orders will not be solicited at these lectures, nor will
visitors be importuned. We consider these lectures as a part of our
service to motor car owners, and particularly Cadillac owners. . ' '-
We hope you will find it convenient to accept our invitation to at
tend at least one of these lectures, which we know you will find both
interesting and instructive.
Afternoons at 3 o'clock.
Evenings at 8 o'clock.
(Except Saturday)
Jones -Hansen -Cadillac Co.
Farnam at Twenty-sixth Street. Omaha.
HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiimiiui.ii..ii.iu...
REDUCED
Railroad Fares
to
COLORADO
The United States Government has authorized the
following Low Reduced Fare to DENVER and
COLORADO common points from OMAHA
$241.00
Plus 8 pet
War Tax
3
WASH SKIRTS
ALL NEW fto
MOPELS OR A
$2 values, Thurs....
LADIES' ONYX FIBER
SILK HOSE, double
soles, heels and
toes; 75c values . . .
49c
Safe ZftforlilFANTSandlKVAUDS
ASK FOR
and GET iCt.TJfrJT
it. n i B
isc unguis.
Neurfahtni
Delicious
t
Per Infantf,InTiHds tod Growing Children. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powdtf,
Tha Original Food-Drink For All Ages. Subatitutas Coa YOU Sara Prica,
ROUND TRIP from OMAHA I
TICKETS NOW ON SALE Good Returning Until Oct. 31
as w
5 From Chicago, $39.00; from St. Louis, $33.00; from Kansas 5
a City, $24.00 ; plus war tax, Round Trip. Similar Reductions
from other localities.
s We have established a Rate Bureau and will advise you con- 5
cernkg the railroad fare from your city or any point in the
United States to Colorado or other sections of the West "5
Write us for Detailed Information and Free Descriptive Literature. ; ' S
DENVER TOURIST BUREAU, 658
I 1 7th Street, Denver i
5
1 .
Tltlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll.MIHllllllIIIIllllIilllElllIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIlllllIIIlllMllf IIIIIIMIIIII
