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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1911)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 1, 1911. Out-of-Town Maids Who Will Wait on Her Majesty Queen Ak-Sar-Ben XVII I v.- 4 Fayette ilvcrware 3 4 1 I ...... -. .7 ''.' H -V .,. I , kf i . "' J S ( lewrnce.K.' Gladys eliiott 1 Til ' 1 ; d reran: A is- . -4 La VtfgASN.n, KARCCA IEREIN3- rrw rv4 I V . V , (i1- ?-.'. j '.! 1.. 0-t: 1 3 ' ,,. fnrrrrn7-rKin- III t "WlSai aAiuxa ill v.. If-," "v. 1 v n ". -i. 1 -4KZ24 TO2172 :rr WHO IS TO BEJHE QUEEN? This it the Question Which it Bein; Discussed by Society. AE-SAB-BEN . HOLDS INTEREST Most the EBtcrtmlBiural of tho Weak Will B for I bo Omt-of Towb Coaats Attaodlac tka Faatlrltlra. kuctal Caleodar. wrtxnAY-Sanator and Urt. Ollbort U. HitcncocJt. oaoca at Coantry club for Mill Ruin Hitchcock; Mr. T J- vaiia. afternouo briaca at Happy Hoi' low; Miss Mad Duffy, aftarnoon bndga; Mr. Will K. be hall, tbaaicr tarty at the Brandl. six. Hanry UU burn, luncboon; club, danca at Meiropolltan club; Daughter of tha American Havolutlon. at noma of Mrs Jofea K. Wabatar: klra. Joaeph Lebmar lucheon at Country club for Mrs. Ler ins of Portland. Ma.: Mr. and Mrs. td ' ward Johnaon.' dinnar for Misa Aiioa Pritchard; Lnivaraai Clrola club. ItTfcblAY Harvet home dinnar and danca at Haopy Hollow; Rt. Rav. and Mrs. A. U. Williams, reception for virownall Hall faculty; Mrs. A. SchU dinner and Omhauin rarty; Mr. A. V. Kinkier and Mrs. J. C Klnsler. brlde Mit,a Kaile Calahan. matinee party a ih4 American: Mrs. Georca W. Hoi drtet. luncheon at Omaha club; Mrs. J A. Meghan, luncbeon for Mrs. Deer ins And for MisslKeOKh of oalt Lake VI m P A. Donoulh WtXiNCSOAY -'Wedding of Mias Euaaa tioldrrne and Ur. K. K. noiusxer ai All fcaiots church; waddinc of Mrs Vila Mmd Tmachuck and Dr. A. P. Smith at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C h Schmidt in Chicago;' wedding of Mr. btdney smith and Mlas Any hhouse in iinirton. Kv : Mra. Edward Callahan, dinner for Brhall-CaJlahan wedding ran; Mrs Warren itogers, tea for Daerlna-. Til L'KSDAY Mibs Nelle Callahan, morn ii.g brldne and evening theater party ai Biaudels; Mr. W. A. Bcliall, bacne lor dinner. wu m a y a k-fiar-Ben coronation ball bati'RDAY-h ed-lina of Miiia Nelle Cal iahan and Mr. Will. am A. fcchull at et. Joi;U a Collegiate church. Who la to bo queen of Ak-Sar-BeaT As the night of tho coronation ceremony and ball approach, the air Is filled with guesses, lfvcryone Is mystified; while Pamson, that Wile wlsard who plan the surprise, is going about chuckling to himself. Last week the finger of surplclon pointed at two of the season's debutantes. Both oi these young women are on the list of the princesses of the court. Both are attractive brunette. The one Is the daughter of a prominent wholesale mer chant; the other, the daughter of a well known banker. 1 But now suspicion Is shifting snd cen tering upon another daughter of Omaha a petite brunette of the dainty type, who made her debut two years ago. This popular young woman Is the daughter of a wealthy Omaha banker. Strangely enough, eher name does not appear upon the list of princesses. If Eamson has selected this young woman to wear the royal crown, ho will be digressing from the custom of former years which has bn to chose a young woman who is both a debutante and one of the princ esses of the court. . . H la rumored too that the. custom of choosing the king from among the board of governors will not be followed this year as In former years. One ef the Innovations In connection with the ball Itself will be that of giving the past queens of the kingdom of Quiver, special boxes near the throne at the Den. Alt other social affairs of the week are supplementary to the Ak-Ser-Bea f ac tivities. Most of the entertaining is for the women who have coma from out-of town tor Ak-Sar-Beo. November she will visit Chicago, where he Is to take part In another wedding. Miss Mabel Balcombe has gtven up her apartments at the Colonial and will leave this autumn to spend several months In Nsw Vork. Miss Miriam Patterson expects to leave this fall for New York to continue her musical studies. Miss Esther Byrne goes to Washington P. C, to be present at the weeding of her brother, Mr. Joseph Byrne, and Miss Lucy Jones. October 17. Wedding Bells The engagement Is anndunced of Ml Theckle Buell. granddaughter of Mrs. William Karbach to Mr. Thomas Naughtln. The wedding will take plac In October. octety Travels Eutwird. Many travelers of Omaha who have postponed eastern trips until after Ak Bar-Ben. will start soon after the festlvl ties for New Tork and other eastern catie. Miss MUdred Itogers plan to aecom pany her grandmother; Mrs Deerlng. of Portland, Me., as far as Chicago, where she will be the guest of Miss Helen Forbes, Mr. Jerome Magee leaves Saturday for New Tork. and will visit Mr. R. Ptmon Bird at her summer home In Greenwich, stter which Mrs. Mage will meet her mother, Mr. Herman Kountse. snd the will return to Omaha, Mies Nannie Pag expects to go to New Tork the latter part of November and be present at the debut of a school friend She will probably remain east for three or four weeks. Mr. W. A. Pa ton. jr., has not detin ttely decided, but will probably spend considerable time In New York, where she plans to take apartmmts for the winter. Mis louls Pinning leave next Sun day or Monday for New York, wher She Is to be on of the bridal attendants In a navy wedding, and on her way home Id bon and Mr. A. S. Burr of Lincoln were the ushjB. Miss Duty von Mansfelde was as the orgtn and the church choir, of which Miss Lansing was a member, sang O. Perfect Love." The bride, accom- painied by her brother-in-law, Mr. Ernest Wiegenhorn, entered to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. The out-of-town guest were Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Anderson and Mr. Charles Anderson of Holdrege. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Raymond, . Miss Eleanor Raymond, Mrs. F. A. Llverlnghouse, Mr. Philip Harrison. Mr. Alfred Burr and Mr. Har vey Rath bone of Lincoln. Miss Pora Frlcke of Plattsmouth, Dr." Albert A. Fricke,o( South' TDmaha, Mrs. Russell Harrt. and Miss Bess Dumont of Omaha. Mrv Anderson ha made Ashland her home for the past seven years. She ha Keen instructor in physical training In Biownell Hall for two year. She at tended the University of Nebraska, where she wa a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Anderson is county attorney of Phelps county. He graduated from the University of Nebraska and the Univer sity law school. HI 1 a member of Delta L'psllon and Phi Delta Phi frater nities. They will be at home after Nov ember 14 at Holderge, Neb. Pleasures Past W. A. Shropshire. O. B. Eddy, Charles Gratton, w. A. Palmatler, Carl Ochil bre. Charles Sherman, John Bryans, Frank Adams', G. C. McDonald and MIfs Ora Ogle. A party of young people met at the home of Mark Neble last Saturday even ing and organized a social club. They will meet every two 'weeks at the homes of th various members. The charter mem bers are Misses Esther Connelly. Edith Frederlcksen. Mildred Nordln, Florence Olsen. Messrs. Ernest Johnson, John Krage, Harold Sautter, Mark Neble. Mr. and Mrs. George Hampton cele brated their twenty-second wedding an nlverssry Thursday evening at their home on Forty-first avenue. The house was decorated with flowers and ferns and thirty guests enjoyed a delightful evening. A program was given. , Miss Marie Hampton and Miss Clella Bro baker gave a piano duet; Miss Dora Sass gave several readings and Mr. Paul Hampton contributed some piano solos; Miss Varda Oldfield sang Miss Dorothy Morton was hostess at a matinee luncheon Saturday. Luncheon was served at the Delft Tea rooms, after which they attended th Orpheuxn. Those present were: Missel Mabel Allen, Ellen Gale, Helen Howe. Ruth Fitzgerald. Halcyon Cotton. Elizabeth Berryman, Helen Straight, Florence Rahm, Alice Porterfleld, Emma FMlloway, Dorothy Morton. Miss Marie gpratllen, Katharine FUhs, Mildred Todd, Margaret Williams. Ruth Hlnrlcns, At the Field Club Mrs. Victor Rosewster and Mrs. C. C. Rosewater entertained at auction bridge this afternoon at th Field club in honor of Mr. Alleyne D. Peters of Des Moines, guests of Mrs. C. C. Rosewater. and for Mrs. A. F. Weiss of St. Louis, guest of Mrs. A. F. Smith. Five tables Of player were present. Th Field club closed its season Sat urday evening with a dinner and dance second only In attendance to the opening, over 500 members and guest being pres snt. One of the larger dinners wa that given by Mr. and Mr. J. D. Foster, for which twenty cover were placed, the table being decorated with Ak-Sar-Ben colors. Mrs. Charles Marsh entertained at din ner for Mr. and Mr. AUeyn D. Peter of Des Moines. Cover were placed for Mr. and Mr. A. D. Peter. Mr. and Mr. C. (Continued on Pag Three.) Miss Ts Davidson of Sioux City, who has many friends In Omaha, was mar ried Saturday at th home of her father. Mr. Ben Davidson, to Count Oscaldo d Zullanl of Venice by Mavor Smith. The count's brother. Signor Qulsepp d Zulisnl. was th best man. Th coupl leave today for Venice. At St. Stephen's church. Ashland, en Wednesday, at high noon, was celebrated the marriage of Mis Luella Lansing, youngest daughter of Mr. Ada Lansing, to Mr. Frank A. Anderson of Holdrege. Neb. Th Rev. John D. Rice, rector of the church, officiated. Mr. Harvey Rath- Mis Gertrude Branch wa hostess Sat urday at the meeting of th Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mis Marie Woodard entertained at a matinee party Saturday afternoon at th Eiandels. when "Seven Days" was ths attraction. The guests of honor were Miss Murray, Miss Sullivan and Miss Yund, guests of Misses Irene and Beatrice Coad. Twelve guests were present. Columbian Circle club of Sacred Heart Parish entertained at cards Friday, at its hall. Prize were awarded to Mesdame: M. Y. Franklyn. J. J. El. kins. J. Hogan. F. Foster. George Lollne, W. 8. Murphy. W. J. Cusick, J. Jensen. M. Node.l. and J. Matherly. The next meeting will be October U. Miss Edith Noiris gave a kitchen shower Thursday for Mirs Alice Pritch- ard. In the center of the tea table stood a miniature tin bride, ine rooms wer brightened with Shasta daisies and bows of white tulle. The guests were: Misses - Misses Alice Gates, Millie Kessler. lone Beats, Iran Keskler. Nellie Pritchard, Grace Thompson, Henrietta benedict. Frances Tuonipaoo, Libel Fullaway, Edikh Lyons. Th O. C. C club we entertained by Mrs. O D. Trout Friday afternoon at her home. Ak-Sar-Ben color were used In decoration, and those present were: Me dames: C. H. Walrath, Davis, J. F. Zipfel. H. 8. Weller, F. 8. Porter. PROMINENT IN OMAHA'S MUSICAL CIRCLE ! ,. f J.i ' '.' ' r.' - - No more durable and beautiful silverware has been fashioned than that bearing the name of LaFayette. This silverware has been patterned so as to meet the demand for perfect tableware that shall harmonize with the pre vailing classical styles of interior decoration. The pleas ing simplicity of its form and its ornamental features re flect a refinement thrt is a grace to the dining table of the best home. It is the kind of ware that will become a permanent member of the household. For the value given in LaFayette patterns, the prioe asked is most modest. Don't Merely Buy Invest. ALBERT EDHOLM JEWELER Sixteenth and Harney Hi 0 0 O 49 0 0 0 0 0 GEMS Are you contemplating buying a diamond, a ruby, a pearl, or other gem? If you are, la your knowledge of precloug stones sufficient to make a correct choice? We realize that the average buyer must rely more on the dealer'a technical knowledge and reputation than his own. Our understanding ot gems is perfect, our reputation U unexcelled. WATCHES Time cannot be bought, yet you can save time by purchasing one of our accurate time pieces. We carry all reputable makes of watches, but our own "Ryan" watch, we believe, Is the best effort in watch construction. Let us show you. PRICES IN COLD CASES $10.00 to $500.00 Ryan Jewelry Co. 1STH AND DOUGLAS STREETS. Where Gems and Gol( Are Fairly Sold. JAafXa S3. COLVXtt Who will give his first recital of the aeaaon at the Y W. C. A. Auditorium In th near futur. I Terse Tailor Talk-- Far Rather a "Ready Made" garment than a Lady's Suit Poorly Tailored! There are Ladies' Tailor and Ladies' Tailors! There are "workmen" who command $10 per week; there are "artists" who command $75; with a vast sprinkling between possessed of more or less ability. I have discharged "tailor" after "tailor" for Inefficiency; there ia a certain standard that MUST be upheld, else the work ISN'T genuine "Ladles' Tailoring." Even GOOD tailoring is sometimes turned out WITHOUT that "style" you crave; some times a dressmaker will essay "tailored" work by employing a "tailor" or two; In most ot these cases the touches that proclaim the deft, stylish eye ot the REAL ladies' tailor, are LACKING; in events of this sort It would have been FAR better to have bought a garment "Ready Made." Now that I've told you the weak points of ladles' tailoring, will you not let me point out the GOOD ones slso? Will you not let me show you finished specimens of MY work; will you not SEE the product that has made my name synonymous with all that is good and stylish in the way ot ladies' tailoring? See the GENUINE tailoring and say: "La-Book la RIGHT!" Websttr-Sunderland Building N. E. Cor. 16th and Howard St Phone Douglas 7470 DRS. MACH & MACH enooessors to BAILEY & MACH SZaTTZBTS Neatest equipped dental offlo la Omaha. Highest grade dentistry at reasonable prices. Porcelain finings, just like th tooth. All instruments carefully sterilized after each opera tion. Cor. letn ea4 Taraam Bta. TKW riOOB rAXTOK BX.OCX VOST-High Grade Furs EXPERT REMODELING rorner 20th and Farnem. Telephone Dooglae 8040. IIHII HUM '-"r ""'"swatieiiawAsmavMi '3- .ieM M ' ass elemjjP SPECIAL DIAMOND SALE DURING AK-SAR-BEN WEEK We wish to extend an invitation to all out-of-town visitors to visit our handsome store and examine our stock. In our show windows are exhibited this week a special show ing of diamonds. Half-Carat Genuine Blue White, in ring, brooch or scarf pin, for $75.00 Quarter Carat, same guarantee jj30.00 These are qualities and prices that are special and will hardly be duplicated again. Also 6plendid stock of watches, sterling silver, etc. C. B.BROWN CO. Jewelers and Silvergmiths. ' Sixteenth and rarnam Streets. OCEAN STEAMERS. MAN DO kuilnawr t ila.lar? ,. Luae fewltl Vs. Josephine Le Fevre Company ralladelphU, . Sold by beaton trug Co.. th Bell Drag Co., and the Bennett Company, Omaha. CLARK'S CRUISE Pea. S, $400 up for 71 days, lnciudln all ahor excursions Speclnl fea'turJl- BOI.T X.AMD, XSQYPT, TAX.X, KOCsTa TBI WOAU.D TOURS. "u" W. X. Boca. 1684 rarnam Bt.. Oman, rrank O Clark. Timea Bldg., Kew Yur City