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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 23, 1918. IBM Conducted by El la Fl ei s hnian MM 1 Pretty June Bride on Western Wedding Tour OCIETY ll ilfi '4 i 3 h' 1 JYl lt;fvlf : : . Sodal Calemidlaip t MONDAY Parties for Paulist Choristers ; concert at the Auditorium. TUESDAY Dinner-dances at Happy Hol low and Carter Lake clubs. Moore-Bratton wedding. , '.Card party given by Holy An gels parish. WEDNESDAY Kubitschek-Van Sant wedding. Dinnerdances at Field and Dinner party for Mrs. Harold Estey given by Mr. j. A. Cavers. 1 Women's golf luncheon at , Seymour Lake club. THURSDAY Original Cooking club, Mrs. Samuel Burns, hostess. FRIDAY . Card party at Prettiest . Mile club. Dinner-dance at Seymour ..Lake club. wedding. Halbrook-Jones wedding. Dinner-dances at Country, ' Fields Happy Hollow and Carter Lake clubs. REALLY, these are wondrous days and breathless ones, don't you think? With every June day filled to the brim with weddings, our heads are a whirl of tulle veils, wedding cake and white satin ribbons. This one takes her vows' in the morning vhen the sun is just peeping over the . hill and every pink rose is drenched ". with dew, the other one chooses the late afternoon at her father's house, when you just drop in as you would " for a cup of tea, and still another has v a ' stately evening ceremony with everyone in white gloves, the bride . herself a vision of loveliness in her . trailing white satin, a cunning little flower girl scattering petals in her path and a dainty pink and blue brides i maid smiling at you over her armful of roses. Then there are so many lovely girls announcing their engagements, and . . the wedding. Oh, not until after the 'war, but one never can tell, for these girls have a habit of changing their minds and very often they steal a march on 'their friends. -; We have one of these interesting " announcements today, for Mrs. J. B. .Porter announces the engagement of - her daughter, Gertrude, ' to Robert Burr Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards. I he wedding plans are indefinite, as Mr. Edwards has enlist V ed in the naval reserve flying corps and expetts soon ,to be called. Miss Porter is one of the most at tractive girls of the younger set and " the announcement of her engagement , does not come as a complete surprise to her friends. She attended Central High school, later studying at Miss . Mason's school atTarrytown-on-the Hudsom For the past year Miss Por 1 ttf has been specializing in kinder , garten work at the Elizabeth Harri son school in Chicago. She expects to return in the fall to complete her course. ' Mr. Edwards is a graduate of the v Central High school and has just completed his junior year at Cornell university. He is a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. , Runaway Bride. But to go back to the brides, you 'know we spoke of these runaway ones. It's so easy to pin a few posies on your jacket, hop into a big car, taking the bridegroom along of course,' motor to some nearby town and before you can wink.v Rev. So-and-So ha"s tied the knot. Mrs. Glenn H. Fritz is one of those surprise brides, her wedding day being May - - - 29. She was formerly Miss Alice Mareme Burchmore and her friends expected a June wedding, but she is now receiving their congratulations. Another June wedding will be that of Miss Gladys May Jones and Mr. Wayne Snowden Halbrook, which will take plase on the 29th at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple will take an extensive wedding trip returning later to make their ome in Omaha. . , Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Callahan announce the engagement of their niece, Gladys F. Callahan, to William J. Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williarh Cunningham of Duluth, for merlv of Omaha. The wedding date is indefinite, as Mr. Cunningham has enlisted in the navy and is stationed at Puget Sound. Dan Cupid has worked havoc in our school this year, for many teachers will not return to their posts when the -mild September days mark the opening of the institutions of learning. Mrs. Albert A. Held is one of the at tractive brides, her marriage taking plate Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Pratt. June Weddings OUT-OF-TOWN friends in great number, especially from Des Moines, will grace the wedding of Miss Hannah Kulakofsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kulakofsky, and Rabbi Herman Cohen of the Iowa capital. The ceremony will take place Sunday at 6:30 p. m. in the Henshaw hotel, the marriage lines to be read by Rabbi Morris Taxon un der a canopy of velvet, intertwined with,' smilax and yellow coriopsis. Miss Eudice Kulakofsky will play the wedding march. Miss Rose Rubinson of Des Moines, maid of honor, and Mrs. J. Harry Kulakofsky, with little Ruth Kula kofsky of Sioux City as ring bearer will be the bride's only attendants. Louis Kujakofsky, the bride's broth er, will be best man. Following the wedding the young couple will leave on a western tour, after which they will bat home in Des Moines. For the guests who remain, Mrs, Harry Kulakofsky will entertain at the Blackstone Monday, and Mrs. Herman Marowitz at the same place Tuesday. V Pratt-Lathrop. The marriage of Miss Jessie Lath rop al Wilmington, N. C, to Arthur B. Pratt, formerly of Omaha, was sol emnized Thursday at the home of the bride's mother in Wilmington. Aftei two weeks spent in the Cumberland mountains of Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt w ill be at home in Fred- trie, HI. Lee-Everett. The marriage of Miss Hazel Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Everett, to James P. Lee, son of Mrs. Mary Lee and the late Michael Lee, was solemnized last Monday, Rev. Father Gannon officiating. The bride wore a white georgette gown and a corsage of white roses and ferns. George Lee, brother of the bridegroom, was the only attend ant. After a western wedding trip the young couple will be at home with the bride's parents. Kipling-Kleburg. Announcement is made of the marriage of. Miss Ruth Dorothy Kle burg to Boone H. Kipling, which took place Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kleburg. Rev.,0. D. Baltzly per formed the ceremony. Miss Elna Nielsen attended the bride and Mr. Ernest Fleburg was best man. Following a wedding sup per the young couple left for a short wedding trip. Mr. and Airs. Kipling will be at home after July IS at T223 Locust street. A pretty bride of the week is Mrs. Patrick J. Cleary, who was formerly Miss Kathleen Russell. The wedding was very quiet, the members of the two families being guests at a wed ding breakfast served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Russell, just before the young couple left on their western wedding trip.' Mr. Cleary expects to be called to the colors very soon and his bride will make her home with her parents. Summer Vacation Plans Mrs. Arthur Metz and Miss Olga Metz expect to leave soon to spend the summer on the Metz ranch near Cody, Neb. Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and her family, after a visit in Boston, have gone to Wianno, ort Cape Cod, and will remain there until the first of August, when they will all go to the Profile honse, in the White moun tains. ' ... Mrs. Charles Offutt, Miss Virginia Offutt and Mrs. M. T. Barlow are the guests of Miss Martha Folda at her beautiful country home, Englemar, an island in Green bay. Miss Dorothy Hall will leave next week for several weeks in the east, where she will be with he sister, Mrs. Aycrigg and Captain Acrigg at Camp Devens, Mass. Mrs. E. II. Howland, Miss Marjorie Howland and Mrs. E. P. Boyer expect to leave the first week in July to spend the summer at Clear Water, Minn. Mrs. S. S. Caldwell left Sunday for Denver, Colo. Mrs. Donald McFerron of Hooper town. 111., is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stewart of Coun cil Bluffs. . Miss Inez Mangan and Miss Goldie Johnson left Thursday for a two months' visit at Minneapolis and the northern lakes' country. They ex pect to return about Stember . Mrs. Jack -Barber, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. Frank Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton for a few days, has returned to her home in Arizona. THE BROADMOOR i BUILT OF STOKE, STEEL AMD CONCRETE; NATURALLY IT IS FIREPROOF If 1 V 1- A Resort Magnificent With A Season Limitless I T A RANGE of pleasure unlimited by season that is The Broadmoor's sunshine promise. '' C High in its pure reviving atmosphere rise Colorado's Rockies tapestried with color, varied with trail and cafion. The Broadmoor estate covers a,ooo acres of beautiful mountain park. C Riding horses are at your will in its vast stables, tennis on its many courts, motoring over its plains and sur prising mountain roads, hiking through its forest trails, dining al fresco, and golfing upon its links are possible a full twelve months of every year. L The fitting equipment and particularly considered 'service at The Broadmoor will be found notable even by travelers to whom the great European resorts have hitherto been a standard. c5 I Y 5lc BROADMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS Write for fllustrated booklet )R I STYLISH PUMPS BOOTS and OXFORDS of white kid and white nile cloth. Splen-' - 11 1. .11 Ami . . . a didly well made, with leath-fltotA cr-covered Louis heels. ii jun Mir si tnA Hut Ht. V. 0. VI. ML SHOES There is a style and a price to suit everyone nd the quality has given sat-, isfaction for over 40 years. PHOENIX and ONYX SILK HOSIERY in all colors FOR MEN AND WOMEN Walk-Over Boot Shop 317 So. 16th St. r. L - i - YOU, tobrcan refinish your own , car at a nominal expense And re produce the original lustre by using Berry Broths Auto Color Varnishes Made in all standard colors and black and white, so that you can ' have just the color combination you prefer, plus quick service and no finishing charges. Easily applied, cover well,' wear well jarid .give a rich, smooth gloss that will make you proud of your car and your own handiwork. We have a descriptive (older showing ; color combinations and giving explicit directions (or the amateur finisher, quantities of materials required, etc i Call at our store and get one. 1 DOWNTOWN DEALERS: i . Milton-Roger & Son Co., ISIS Harney St. Johnion Hdw. Co., . 1217 Farnam St. Motor Supply Co., 1917 Farnam St. Love Burr Co., 2412 Farnam St. Sample-Hart Motor Co. J J 8th Burt Sti. DEALERS IN NORTtf PART OF TOWN Saratoga Drug Co., - 24th A Amei. H. Howard, 3010 N. 24th. S. H. Kat, 1418 N. 24th. L. R. Spencer & Son, .' 24th & Fort. W. B. Nichols, 24th 4 Lake. Knecht Hdw. Store, 1913 Clark St. DEALERS IN NORTHWEST PART OF TOWNt Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th & Cuming E. Mead, 2202 Military. Calloway Garage, 1402 Military. DEALERS IN SOUTH OMAHA: Fred Parki, ' 4622 S. 24th. Norelty Repair Co., 4809 S. 24th. DEALERS IN BENSON: C. O. Hurd. . ' " DEALERS IN SOUTH PART OF TOWN: E. Kartch & Co., Cor. Vinton St Elm SU. Hibbeler & Co., 2010-12 Vinton St. nriitD im rmmnf at iTcce. Ole Ratmuiten, 347 W. Broadway.- I !I J. R- Lou. 31 S. Main S ' ': I ,k H. Borwick, 211 S. Main St, .::.'-'.!.1-7fe O. H. Brown. , S2 S. M.iN S' - V V DISTRIBUTED BY ) NELSON-ZARP PAINT CO ' -; ' Manufacturer! of : ! ' . ' " v ' V SUNLIGHT PAINT fl Tel. Doug. 9049. , ' OMAHA.; 209-11 S.v 11th St. jiKnt;Kiw;8;:5;as8TOi.TOK;:;:8;:;;:::;:::aa3ar 1ST SV. i