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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1912. The Nearly weds-Trouble, Thy Name is Woman Copyright, 1912, National News Assn. . Drawn for The Bee by George McManus . . , : Ra.HEAR I ( "V r ?E DOWN I i'lKOAndV in make AiJfc,. . wONDeR MLE-LOVE' ILL MAKE ,F ST COULD BE J f A HESO OF oh: dear TMCYRE FlsHTlNd I OSE JERKY DOfiT INJURS THE PtWR man; L In n I I I 1 I I - r U VfHAT THE MATTER VIITH THl'b DONE HEAD' ' I FATHER) I o By MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1912. E' NSIGX ALEX M. CHARLTON, son of Mrs. A. 0. Charlton, who Is chief engineer on the United States steamship Nashville, had a most Interesting experience last week when hla ship was used as the press boat at the naval review in New York harbor. On the morning of the review the Nashville carried Secretary of the Navy George L. Von Meyer and his staff, with seventy-five newspaper men. In the afternoon the trip was made past the fleet again when PresJ .dent Taft reviewed the boats. "The following afternoon," Ensign Charlton writes, "we were anchored near the Statue of Liberty while the ships steamed out to sea, which was a most impressive sight." The Nashville is again enroute to .the southern waters, where she will spend the winter. Another interesting experience of which Ensign Charlton writes was at San Domingo at the time Secretary Knox made his visit. He at that time acted as aide to United States Minister Russell. Ensign Charlton la enroute to southern waters on board the Nash ville. ! Beautiful Flowfri at Club Opening. Myriads of cut flowers In the decora tions of the quarters ' of the Commercial club made !t truly a splendid opening of their new home Monday evening. Not only did the flowers add to the affair, but the good wishes which accompanied them made them doubly so. A huge bunch of American Beauty roses, which was the gift of Mr. George ' E. Haverstick, president of the club, was one of the most beautiful of tin floral gifts. The j gorgeous yellow and white chrysanthemums which transformed the stairway Into a floral bower, were the gift of Mr. George H. Kelly and Mr. William R. Wood, ' One of the large bunches of American Beauties, which was used as the center piece on a table In one of the reception rooms, was the gift of the membership committee. s s The American Beauty roses which were heed In the decorations throughout the rooms expressed the good wishes of the United States National bank. First Na tional bank, Faxton and Gallagher and several prominent firms 'of the city. fosidy-Smita Wedding. ' The wedding of MISS Ruth Bmlth, daughter of Mrs. Martha Smith, and Mr. Harry Cassldy of Red Lodge, Mont.l took 'place this morning at 7 o'clock at St Patrick's church, Rev. Father J. T. Smith 'officiating. ', - -'The bride wore a suit of white serge and a white hat Miss Marie Feeney was bridesmaid and .wore a' gray and white gown. Mr. Ed Ryan was the best man. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Casaldy left for a south ern wedding trip and will be at home lfter November 1 at Red Lodge, Mr. Cassldy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cassldy of this city and lived here until five years ago, when he went to Red Lodge to accept a position with one of the leading banks. of that city,, ( la Honor of Mrs. Keysor. . Mrs. Harold Glfford entertained a few friends Informally at luncheon today In honor of Mrs. W. W. Keysor of St. Louis, guest of Miss Jessie Millard. Following luncheon, they attended the 4 o'clock tea given by Miss Jessie Millard at her at tractive home for her house guest Mrs. Ward roses of dainty apricot shade formed the decoration for the dining room table and through the rooms. About eighty guests were present For the Future. ( ' ; (; ;.; Miss Doris Wood will give a luncheon Saturday at her home, for Miss Carotins Harding, who leaves soon to spend the winter in Paris, France., Wedding Invitations Issued. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Albert Wuratar of Milwaukee, have issued Invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter, Miss Hat tie Wurstcr. and Mr. Chirlna DeMars Beaton at 8:30 o'clock Wednesda7 evening. November 6. at the home of the bride's parents, SOT Highland boulevard. Milwaukee. .The ceremony will be at C o'clock at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wumlar &nd only the Immediate relatives and wedding party will be present. A wedding suDDer will follow for the, wedding guests and the large reception Will be at 8:30 o'clock. After an extended wedding trio to Hono lulu they will be at home at 114 North Thirty-fourth street Omaha, after Feb. ruary 1. ' . . . . Surprise Party. In celebration of her eighteenth lilrth. day a surprise party was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth t-'SgV-vjr- pctober 22, 1902-Mr. William J. Foye, then of Kansas City, and Miss Mary Mc Shane were married at the bride's home. Mr. Louis Nash and Mr. Lee McShane stretched the white ribbons which formed an aisle for the bridal party. Mr. Will Burns served as best man and Miss Ellen McShane was the bride's only attendant. The bride's gown was of allover white. Iaoe and she carried a bunch of Golden Gate roses. Father Brongeest performed the ceremony. October 22, 1904 Mr. Howard S. Miller and Miss Mary F. Hussle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Husste, were married In the chapel of St Catherine's academy. It was a simple wedding, but very beau tiful. Mlts Cornle Taggart attended the bride and Mr. J. B. Solomon was the mebt man, October 22, 1910-Mr. Frederick J. Wing of Chicago and Miss Ruth Moorehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Moorhead, celebrated their marriage at the Moorhead residence. Mrs. Allen Reed of San Francisco was matron of honor and Miss Mary A. Rogers maid of honor. The drawing room where the ceremony was performed by Rev. F. T. Rouse, was profusely decorated with southern srrlllax. Preceding the ceremony Miss Julia Co- burn of Minneapolis sang a solo, accom panied by Mr. Thomas J. Kelly. The bride's wedding veil was a Carrlcamaoross lace made In a convent In Carrlcamacross, Ireland, by two young girls who em ployed several weeks in making the ex quisite design. The veil was ordered by the bride the preceding summer when she was traveling In Europe. Mr. Harley Moorhead served as best man and Mr. Harry Tukey was master of ceremonies. A large and elaborate reception followed the ceremony. '' ' October 22, 1890-Mr. Fremont C. CraiK. accountant In the Union Pacific head- ! quarters, came hither from Ohio and was married In Omaha to Florence V. French. ! Shramek. The evening was spent In danc ing and games. The prize Walts was won by Miss Mayme Souk up and Mr. Otto Koch. Those present were: Misses Mary Mirasky, Emma Pokorny, Mayme Soukup, , Anna Mirasky, Armada McHale, Ruth Drosda. Dorothy Drosda, Messrs- Herman Hillmer, Frank Mirasky, Anton Masilko. John Osrtonlc, Anton Ostronlc, , Charles Shramek. Mr. and Mrs, M Mr. and Mrs. P. J Misses Florence McHale, Bessie Masilko, Anna Peuka, Frances Krajlcek, Marie Ostronic, Elizabeth Shramek. Messrs Otto Koch, Frank Shramek, Fred Chrlstansen, Frank Krajlcek, Tom McQuade, . Joseph Drosda, ' Shramek. Drosda. New Alumnae Officers. Following the annual alumnae luncheon WhMyBakings Oli She has tried Calumet in every sort of baking test and $ht knows: Mmi0iM This experience has tenght her that Calumet is pure that its S Ml 1 H l:--?3lSSii45ifl leavening qualities are perfectthat it never varies in, uniformity. ; ytlllll FSHLsf','!!:!:iii The economy of Calumet she has also proved it costs less-goes Mill! .EHIS waste of materials. ,.' v vf. . . .V gri"ii'1 ' ' fF ' lrrSOX Thi3 is the Plcasin? experience of every woman who -:. v,- f ' " 3? ?tA has used Calumet Have 7 it? Grocer 8ives you I JV i ' ' ' ' "jir money hack if not satisfactory. kJ$ received highest awards gSN , &if Wo,W. Pure Food Expi tic, S2S !:U2;aKjnjnwiJ Chicago, 111, Pari. Eptio., llXZmrJXXyUite'A Franc March, 1912. NfJTlwTitfTrLs mm 0jcmC 11 1 1 L--- mi. in., ii i. 'i mi- -iiin- -i n ri 1 1' i ii mmmiir i i ruimiim 1 1 n ninirri miii i 11 WW m if tunniil ""SSSBaBBaa1 . at Sacred Heart Convent Monday, there was an election of officers. Miss Bertha Baumer was re-elected president of the alumnae association; Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, vice president; Miss Marie Woodard, treasurer; Miss Adele Moores, secretary, and Misa Mary Furay, recorder. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gordon announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jennie Gordon to Leon Welt man. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day. . Skating Party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm will give a skating party at Chambers' this even ing when they will entertain twentf guests. South Side Card Club. The members of the South 8ide Pro gressive Card club will entertain at a card party at their hall ' at Fourteenth and Castellar streets, Wednesday after noon at 2:30. The hostesses of the affafr will be Mrs. J. Courtney, Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh and Mrs. Henry. Daugherty. For Miss Ston. Miss Mary Riley was hostess at an en joyable afternoon at her home today In honor of Miss Louise Storz, whose wed ding to Mr. C. H. Lody.of Berlin will take place next week. Four tables were placed for the bridge game. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. S. D. Barkalow left Friday for California, where she will spend a month. Miss Gertrude Smith of New York City Is expected to arrive Tuesday to be the guest of Miss Carolyn Barkalow and will make a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs., Harry Lawrle returned Sunday from a motor trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Little Rock, Ark-, arrived Saturday for a visit with' friends and are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ralnbolt. Leo J. Mort will sail Tuesday on the steamship Kaiser. Wilhelm' II from New Tork for Europe. James E. Mather of Watertown, S. D., is visiting F. S. Robinson and family at 2G15 Harney street. He made the trip here by automobile. Mrs. Arthur D. Brandeia will leave this evening for New Jfork, where she will spend the balance of the winter. Taft Men in State . WillVote Strong Secretary Amos Thomas of the republi can county central committee has Just returned from Grand Island, where . he spent the latter part of last week on business. "My observation is,?' said the secretary, "that there is a very large Taft vote out in the state that is keep ing still, but will be heard from on election day. The bull moosers, of course, are noisy, and it don't take many of them to make a great noise They have no organization in Grand Island, but those who are strongly for Roosevelt are talk ing about it enough to make themselves conspicuous. . 'The democrats naturally talk a great deal this year, because It Is the first time they hate had a candidate that they think haS a show. The Taft people, however, know Taft's record and know the prosperous condition of the country at present, and they will Just go to the polls and vote for a continuation without bothering to. talk about It beforehand. There are hundreds atid hundreds of vot ers out in the state who have had some little Inclination to change, but of late have come to think that it would be much better to continue the present administra tion." v . ; ' JAIL INSPECTION WAITS ' LATENSER'S RECOVERY Because of illness of John Latenser, oounty building architect, . the county commissioners postponed Inspection of the hew county jail on the top floor of the new building. The Inspection will not be made until the architect recovers. Mr. LetenBer's tllness Is said not to be serious. It Is in the nature of a nervous reaction from overwork. DAVID COLE TO RETURN HOME IN ANOTHER WEEK David Cole, who has been spending the last two weeks at Excelsior Springs, writes that he Is. much improved In health and after another seven days wlU return and take up the reins of .business. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. D. T. Beans goes to New York today, . , . Mrs. L. T. Edwards leaves for the east this evening. , ; - J. S. Cross goes to Chicago this even ing, and from there to New York Satur day. William M. Nash of Hayden Bros starts I buying for the firm. Ed Merchant traveling passenger agent of the Candian Pacific, with headquar ters at Kansas City, arrived In Omaha : this morning. . , v i McLean Miner, traveling freight ajrent rtf the Rutland Transit company, of Kan sas OtV mnA W T VAA tr.trsllns agent of the Cumberland Gap Dispatch company, of Kansas City, ara Visitors in Omaha. Great Values for Wednesday in Yomen's Coats, Suits aM Dresses Splendid Suits at $15.00 Excellently Tailored Suits for"women and misses; newest styles, to fit every form, well made and good looking; S (5 fk fk regular $22.50 value, Wednesday. ... . VvV Sale of '$10.00 Serge : Dresses at $5.00 Fifty Women's and Misses' Serge Dresses on sale Wednesday at $5. These Dresses are made of all wool serge, in the new. jj 2 fA fall style; regular $10 value, Wednesday. ............. V v. V V Women's $15.00 Long Coats at $10.00 Unusual value in unusually attractive Full Length Coats, finely tail ored, of broadcloth, all lined, and mannish mixtures, in a i f splendid color assortment; graceful hanging coats, Wed. . . Nr. " ' Women's Smart $22.50 Coats at $15.00- Many copies of imported model Coats in this group, with ' all; the smartness of the original creations. New ideas for. motoring as Well as for street wear. The materials are mixtures, chinchillas and broadcloth; no better Coats'elsewhere at $25. e2 ff Wednesday V V SKIRT SALE- The most remarkable Skirt barenin ever known , in Omaha. All wool serge and .mixtures, plain panel or pleated Q1 AO models, all colors; $5 values, Wednesday V y O 1 . ,. . . : w t CardinalFarleytoBe, Here for Entire Day Cardinal Farley will remain In Omaha for twenty-four hours instead of fifteen minutes, as first announced. The jr dinal will arrive in Omaha Thursday noon, enroute tb Denver, and will be the guest of Bishop Scannell. Bishop Scan nell will accompany him to Denver. CHICAGO CONGRATULATES ' OMAHA COMMERCIAL CLUB A telegraphic night letter was re ceived by the Commercial club yesterday from the Chicago Association of Com merce congratulating the Omaha Com mercial club on Its expansion and estab lishment in the new quarters. The .mes sage ' was addressed to President George E. Haverstick of the club and read as follows: . "The Chicago Association of Commerce congratulates the Commercial club of Omaha on the many evidences of great and good work you are doing and par ticularly the big forward step you are now making in moving into the new quarters. Here after we shall expect to hear from you more good reports of ef fective work due to your increased facil ities and the added seal of your member ship. ' E. U. KIMBARK, "President Chicago Association of Commerce." Key to the Situation Bee Advertiing. 1 Is the Economical Mother's Friend With no other fabric can the mothe. dress; herself, her daughters and younger children so economically. so ncniy and with so little labor, as with Serpentine Crepe. The very , many beautiful Drinterl patterns, as well as the plain shades, always rich and effective, give almost unlimited scope for the exercise of color schemes to suit individual tastes, from the more conservative to the most pronounced from black to the scenic beauty of wreaths and flowers and foliage. t The permanency of both the colors and crinkle and the long wearing quality are guaranteed by the words ' . ?nf crepe imprinted on the selvage of every yard. No ironing is required simply wash, slake out and drr my Ser- pentine Crepe garment and it is ready.to wear again 1$ A great saving in labor, time and money. The cost of Ser pentine CrSpe is so low that women can have an extensive .l-.l I 1 4 'a- .. , . - wT-one always ready tor immediate use, yet feel that true Mf P econom r nas been exercised. if anything, the designs this Fall are more beautiful than ever before. You will find them J AT ALL OMAHA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES www