THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 4 1911.
i
(
Queens of Ak-Sar-Ben as Bride and Bridesmaids in June's First Big Wedding
BOKHARA OR TEKKE RUGS
These rugs are go distinctly marked In rtern that H docs
not require an export to recopnizo a Hokhgra. Though there are
no two rugs alike, there is a girnilarlty of pattern which con
sists of Octagonal figures repeated In the center with diamond
shaped figures separating tho octagons across the width of
the rug. The ground coloring is always a rich dark red, wine
or pink, while blue or white predominateg In the figures.
They run from 144 to 400 knota to a square Inch; warp and
woof wool soimetlmea goats' hair, pile of soft wool and vel
vety to the touch. Sides are overcast w ith wool of same color
as rug.
There Is also the Prayer Hokhara, sometimes known as
the Frincesa Bokhara, the predominating color being soft
maroon.
We have a very few choice specimens of this never-tiring
rug a rug that grown richer and dearer to the heart as the
days go on Just as some wonderful painting;. The sizes vary
2-10x3-8 to 5-3x4.
Even though we are the only Importers of Oriental Rugs
In Omaha and have one of the largest collections of Oriental
Rugs in the country our supply of the wonderful Bokhara la '
limited. You should see them soon.
J
If . .L ji
I gprs
fHREE ?UEENSAT WEDDING
Misi Jeaa Cudahy and Mr. Frank Wil
helm Are Married.
CEEEMONY
BRIDE'S HOME
Illahop Srannell lrrform the Cm-
oy Sir. and Mrs. Wtlhclm to
Lira la Omaha After
September First. '
Social Calendar.
MONDAY Mlis Helen Blxby'i dinner for
buiti-Maloney wedillng party; Huntley
Snyder wedding; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jale. dlnntr for Wood-Dale wedding
party and rthearval; Mr. and Mn. frank
P. ltamllton, dinner at Country club;
Mra. w. W. Slabautih, biwlinj party aid
ahower at Huupy liulljw for Miss Ho
niona Taylor.
TUESDAY Wood-Dale wedding at Hana
Ouni l'ark Methodist Kpiscopal c.iurch;
Mit Ge , Kla Clad, muioal for Tuesday
Kontli.gi.n club; MUs Helen Rlepan.
Uiailnte jiurty for Miss Delia Jacobion;
weddlnj; of Mls Birth Shonquist and
Harry Winter; Universal Circle meats in
1-umpelsn room; wedding of Miss Almls
Johnnton and Ueorge V. Beyer; wedding
of Mlm Ruth t'or.vela and Mr. livan
Morlarty; Mr. and Mr. Morearty. reseo
tlon. hJDNKSHAY Butts-Maloney wedding at
6t. Teti-r's church; Mr. t A. bwauioa.
luncheon for Miss Delia Jacobsnn; Mrs.
W. A. Baldwin, reception for rinuirl.tr
Mra George Hill f California; Ml-s Cur
tis, tea for Mm. d'Aquin; Mrs. 1-uiher
Kounme. cm-king club; dii.ner and dance
at Happy Hollow club; dinner and dan.e
at Kit Id club; dinner and dance at Coun
try club.
THl'RSI AY Omlkron lunrhe-in at pnm
niercal club; Mrs. A. V. V'hl and Mia.
W. K. Foots, bridge at Field club; Mr.
W. J. Hnei, luncheon at Field club.
f'RIPAY Mr. Frank Roberta, bridge for
Miss rella Jarobvon.
BAIT IIDAY lira F. Teterson of Houth
Omaha. Mlspah club; M. Klleen Patier
eon, luncheon for Ailss Romonn Taylor;
i Miss Jessie Rpenoe, dinner at Happy Hol
low fir Mls Kamona Taylor; dinner and
d ine at Field club; dinner and dance at
Country club; dinner and dance at Happy
Hollow cluj.
The wedding of Miss Jean Cudahy, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. Kdward Aloyslus
Cudahy. to Mr. Frank Edward Wllhelrn,
was celebrated Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cudahy on Thirty-seventh street and
Dewey avenue, and was on of the most
brilliant social events of the year.
Bishop Richard Scannell performed the
ceremony In the music room, the wedding
party standing befure an Improvised altar
of asparrgus ferns and pink roses. A
profusion of Kllarney and Dorothy Parkins
roses and pink and white peonies gave the
rooms the appearance of a roae garden.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played by a string orchestra In the recep
tion hall, back of an arbor of green.
The ribbons were stretched from the
stairway to the altar In the musle room, by
Miss Florence Cudahy, Miss Aliea Cudahy.
sisters of the bride, and by Mlsa Esther
Wllhelrn, sister of the groom. They wora
dainty whits Jlngerla gowns of lacs and
hand embroidered, trimmed with rose pink.
The bridesmaids were Miss Josephlna
Cudahy of Milwaukee and Mlsa Mary
ikmaldsun of Minneapolis, Miss Frances
Kaaii and Mlsa Brownl Eess Haum. They
ware, (owned silk in attractive eostumss
of pink satin cut with short, square
train. An ovrdrees of Venetian lace
was worn over the pink satin, the over-
drape held in place with Dutch bows of
pink velvet. They carried dainty muffs
of green ferns trimmed with Kllarney
rosebuds; from the muffs fell showers of
lilies of the valley. Gold pendant ear
rings aet with pearls were the glfta the
bridge gave to her bridesmaids.
Miss Helen Cudahy, sister of the bride,
waa charming and wore a gown of pink
satin with square train draped ' in the
same ahade of chiffon, beaded with pearls.
8he carried an arm bouquet of pink Kllar
ney roses. The bride's gift was a lorg
nette of platinum, set with diamonds.
The bride waa beautiful In her wedding
gown of soft, white satin, with court
train, made with overdress of embroid
ered marquisette. Real rose point lace
formed the bodice of the gown. The long
tulle veil was held in place with Cali
fornia orange blossoms. She -carried a
bouquet of white orchids, with a shower
of lilies of the valley. The groom's gift
wns a 'circle brooch set with diamonds.
Mr. Edward A. Cudahy. Jr., was best
man.
The bride and her two bridesmaids from
Omaha, Miss Nash and Miss Baum, have
all been honored, by being chosen Queens
of Ak-Sar-Ben'. In only one other wedding
In Omaha, have three queens participated.
About 800 guests were present at the
ceremony and 600 guests at the reception
which followed.
Many handsome costumes were seen. Mrs.
Edward A. Cudahy wore white satin with
over dress of white chiffon beaded in
pearls. It was toned with black and white
embroidery, with rose colored sash. Mrs.
Charles M. Wllhelrn, mother of the groom,
wore a pretty Imported gown of white lsce,
made over flesh colored satin with coral
chiffon trimming, and a sash of coral
chiffon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wllhelrn left last
evening for New York, where they will
saij June 7, on the George Washington, for
a three months' trip abroad. The bride
wore her tailor ault of navy blue, with a
DiacK and white hat. They will be at home
after September 1, at 3io2 Harney street
Among the out-of-town guests were Miss
Elizabeth Buelen of Frankly n, Pa.f Miss
Nora Forthman of Los Angeles. Mlsa Mar-
Jorle Edwards of Chicago, and Miss Ger
trude Fttigerald of Chicago, all of whom
were school friends of the bride, at Mrs.
Somer's school In Washington, D. C. Mr.
and Mra. Joseph Cudahy and Mlsa Cudahy
of Chicago cam for. the wedding.
Ak-Sar-Ben Queen (Engaged.
The wedding of a young woman who ha
been popular enough to have been chosen
queen of Ak-S'ar-lien Is always a social
event of prime Interest.
And now rumor connect the name of one
of Omaha' most charming daughters, and
one who ha been crowned queen of
Qui vera, with that of a young eastern
man, who haa made two visit to Omaha In
the last year, although one visit was not
chronicled, a the young man remained but
two days, and only visited th family of th
at tractive young woman.
The engagement will probably not be an-
nouncea lor some time, but th young
woman friend say "That It la no secret.
but th family ar not ready to announce
the engagement, a th wedding will not be
celebrated for several month.
To lWv Sponsors or Not.
Sponsor, to be or not to be. Is on of
th thrilling question rending in twain the
peaceful atmosphere circulating about the
Omaha High school. That 1$, the question
pertain to the next year. -
Some philosopher said once upon a time
that all the world was balanced evenly,
to the weight of a hair. Thus It must fol
low that to have or have not a sponsor
Is a question of whether the joys will out
weigh the sorrows. For there are naturally
both In th consideration of th point,
Choosing a sponsor for a military com
pany, battalion or regiment Is a duty not
to b lightly considered nor done In the
short time of a month or so. No. It should
be considered from the time of the gradua
tion the year before and a suitable young
woman selected for the honor and respon
sibilities. Now, In soms of the years gone back th
captain of various companies have de
clared that sponsors were not a part of
the yearly program and what they have
laid down is the law. In other years, a In
the one just past, th girls have reigned
upreme. Even so there are seasons In
which th captain are divided on the
question. '
Expense Is one of th thing that has
kept th feet of the future officer In the
path of indecision. The choosing of a
sponsor makes flowers and social enter
tainments necessary and this Is to be con
sidered. Thus there Is the silent debating
of th course to be pursued and only th
fact aa they turn out next year will bring
th gnawer.
Stadenta Return.
Most of the undergraduates of th Uni
versity of Nebraska return home Monday,
while th senior remain a week longer for
th commencement exercise. Tb sorority
houses will be closed for the summer.
Among those who ar expected ar Mia
Ruth Ltndley, Miss Louise Northrup, Mis
Anna McCague from' the Kappa Alpha
Theta house; Miss Alice McCullough, who
will graduate, will remain another week.
Miss Zora Fitzgerald and Miss Jaaamlne
Sherraden, from the PI Pm nouse; Miss
Ida Darlow. Miss Ruth Oould. Miss Ruth
Rinehart, Miss Carol and Miss Hazel
Howard, Miss Helen Chesney and Miss
Gretchen Williamson, from the Delta
Gamma sorority house. Of the Alpha
Phis Mis Ruth Haller will return.
Broirnell Hall Commencement,
The events In connection with commence
ment at ilrownell Hall began Saturday
with the annual alumna luncheon and
election of officers. Saturday evening th
Junior class will give an entertainment In
compliment to the seniors. Sunday morn
ing Bishop Williams will deliver th bac
calaureate sermon at St. Mathla and Mon
day evening there will be a reception at
th hall In honor of the clas and a recital
by tho pupil of the muslo department.
The commencement exercises will be held
at ft. Mathlas' church Tuesday morning
at 10 30 o'clock, DeAn Tancock delivering
the address to the graduates. The mem
bers of the class are: Misses Glen Way,
Omaha; Alvo Johnson, Fairfax, S. D : Ruth
Streltx, North Platte; Helen Leet, Omaha;1
Alma feymour, Elgin; Pern a Jackson,
Elgin; Nana Cotterman. Manilla; Mildred
Miles, Sidney; Ruth Walea, Sioux City. Ia.;
Catherine Hoffman, Neligh; Bess Cattle.
Seward, and Bertha Plokey, Omaha.
Honors for Omaha Ctrl,
Miss Harriet Blake of the class of 1910.
Omaha High school, will b th class
orator on Tree day at Wellealey colleg,
llesly, Mass. This I lb moat Impor
tant event In th cloe of college activities
for the year, and there la much competl-
(.Continued on Pag Tor,)
Now! For a
Lady's Suit
Tailored by
"La-Book".
Dashing, Jaunty,
Pert Stylts-Replete
with Mastar
Touches.
Same Grade of
Suit Bring $80
Here Usually
Absolute. y.
Better Hurry I
Webster-Sunderland Bld
N. E Corner 16th
and Howard
Orchard & Wilhelm
Brandeis Stores
For oae week more we are to have the
valuable services of the maker expert
corset fitter, Mrs. R. E. Rose, New York
Who will be glad to
fityouto the correct
mode) in the celebrated
and
W. B. Corset
Call Mrs. Roso by 'phono and
make appointment for fitting and
avoid being obliged to wait.
La Vida Corsets $4 a pair and up
W. B. Reduso 3 a pair and up
BRANDEIS STORES
TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA:
A cordial Invitation Is extended to visit the Factory of the
UNCLE SAM BREAKFAST FOOD GO,
At 28th Ave. and Sohler Ft, on WEDJTEBDAY, JUNE 7th, and see how
VMCXB BAM BREAKFAST rOOD Is made. It will be Interesting and In
structive, and to every lady will be presented a package made in their
presence, 1
TH1 WAT TO GET TO FACTORY.
Tsk No. 24th St. car and transfer to W. Ame to 2Sth Ave., also the
JOth and Ames or Grand Ave. (14th BL line) and got off at i$th Ave.
Factory I blocka South.
One can also take Dodge and No. 80th line to Spauldlng, to Factory
5 blocks.
OST stOE2 !ws
INSURED against nre moths burglary.
Corner 20th and Farnam. Telephone Doug. 3040.
We CLEAN and
Summer Dress
PRESS a Lady's
as Low as $1.50
We psy express one way on Incom
ing shipments of II 00 or over, phone
Tyler 1300. or Auto. A-2tfii.
And twill b a CLEANING In
every sense of tlia word; the "old"
look and the 'old" feel will be re
moved; ihe shapo will lie retained;
the dainty coloring will NOT be af
fected ONE lota. In fact, the
cleaning WE do, I founded on
EUROPEAN experience; It th sort
Uat better and preserve a gar
ment In plac of weakening It Now
then a trial on your summer
dreaa!
7
ENGRAVED STATIONER
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in current social usage engraved in tho best
manner and punctually delivered when premised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other wor executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
S210-1212 HOWARD ST.
on noiui
Dvag. Ian
TEASISIIIPS.
STEAMSHIPS.
Express Train Opood
Across tho AUantlo via)
. FRENCH LINE
Compagnlo Central Transatlantlquo
Express stesmer sail Thursdkys 10 . m. New York to
jisvre hix uaytt. i ti.iit;uu inrougn trtliu
ilii. for (Jou
V luxury of
:hetrl con
tinental points (I'sils 31-3 hour.). ver
modern mt travel, roof cmIv. dally on:
OTU. f amoilf L'UlalliH. dully DSDer.vrmn.ttliiiii llrrv
elevator. Naval tllactnlina, wln-leaa and submarine
U-ll service make for paramount Safety, sinmmI. com
fort. fc-i"-f ft' t--"TT T1lfrtt Tr-TTT riMSMI "fusi.
La fiavol. June 15.
La Lorraine, June 22.
LMc so, June Hi.
Additional salllars
cat Saturdays r popular a ols steamers $4S to S6S.60.
W. 8. aooa, lSt Tarawa ; V. Wees, rust Hat. Baakf 3. . yaolda, 180 luiia
H. 0. falsi, la end raraam Street.
La Provence. June SI.
22. Nlagrv July 1.
La Tourafne, July
r at Sad eatola prlo, all
aut
1
X