Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 03, 1912, EDITORIAL SOCIETY, Page 2-B, Image 14
2-B TUB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 3, 1912. TWO DEBUTANTES LAUNCHED! ' ! Interest is Divided Locally Between Buds and Bridci. WEEK'S NOVEMBER WEDDINGS Bishop "cannell CJoes to Mlltrnnkee to Officiate 1 t ncntoii-Wnr-k ater Weddlns;, to He Cele brated WfiBMllor. Pritchett-Hammer Wedding Party Soclnl Cnlendnr. SUNDAY fluppcr at Country club for Mln Ruth Hammer and Mr. liaroid rrttchctt given by tho ushers of tlio wedding party. MONDAY-Mlss Mlldrrd Butler, dinner for tho lritchett-llammer wedding party; Mrs. W. l. Hoaford. hostess at tho meeting of tho Auction Urldgo club TUESDAY Mm. Arthur Jones Dvis of Fort Crook, reception for Mrs. W C Buttler, Mrs. Hunt and Mn. Pulton, military parade and at home day at Tort Omiha; Orelghton College of Pharmacy danco at Charnbora; lYalr.ci Paris Needlo Work club. WEDNESDAY Mrs. John llurke artd Jlln Pauline Kurko, dinner party; Mrs. Jonn singleton MMiier, nnernoon bridge fur Miss French and Mlsa Baker, Mr and Urn. Ueorgo L. llammor. din ner for tho Prltrhott-Hammer wedding party, wedding of Miss Hnttle Wurster and Mr. Charles D. Beaton In Milwau kee, Klk.V dancing party. Tm'RSDAY-The wedding of Miss Huth Hammer and Mrf Harold Pritchett at tho First rresbytertsn church followed liy reception at home of Mr. and Mm, Hammer; Mr. and Mrs. F, I. Elllck b rid co dinner at their home. 3nUDAY Military hop at Fort Omaha; Xappa Alpha Theta reooptlon for Miss ZoIa Dellecker: Qui Vive dancing party at Chambers' academy. SATURDAY Mrs. David A. Baum. af ternoon tea tn honor of MUs Margaret Qreer Baum. Social Interest ta divided between the brides and the debut&ntsa. Two targe debut parties were given Friday and Maturity and this week thero will be two largo weddings. The largest will be the wedding of MUs Iluth Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George L. Hammer, and Mr. Harold Prllchett, which wlU take .place Thursday evening at the First Prce Jbyterlan church. The ceremony Will be I followed by a reception at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Hammer. Many social af fairs ara being given In honor of this popular young couple. I RL Rev. Rlohard Boannoll will leave this .week to officiate at the wedding of Charles Da Mors Beaton and MUs HUtlo Wurster of Milwaukee, whloll will be ools , bra tod at the home of the bride's parents la Milwaukee Wednesday evening. Mr. Beaton left Thursday evening and Paul Beaton and Will Hohnorr will leave today to take part In the wedding. Mr. Beaton sjid hli bride will take an extended wed dens trip to tho Hawaiian Islands and will return to Omaha for the holidays. Debut Keooption and Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Peters oponed their attractive home Friday evening for the first debut reception this sooagn when they Introduced their daughter, Miss Daphne Peters. The drawing room, whera tho guests wire received, was a bower of American Beauty roses, sent to tho debutante by her many friends, and In the library were pink roses, slid In tho largo reception hill and dining room were different shades of chrysanthemums. Following tho reception thero wan danc ing at 10:30 o'clock In the ball room on the third floor of tho Paters' home. In this room was a pretty decoration ot autumn leaves festooned about tho room, launch was served lu the hall adjoining the ball room and also In the reception hilt, t ' i "Owing to the beautiful floral decora tions and the handsome guwns worn by tho young women the affair was un usually brilliant and about 400 guests were present Mrs. Psters word a gown of lavender crops brocade embroidered In silver and crystal and a corsage touquot of rosea, Miss Daphne Peters wore a lovely white brocaded oharmeuao with tunic of green chiffon embroidered In crystals. With this she carried a bouquet of lavondor orchids and lilies of the valley arid In her half she wore a bird of, paradise plume. Miss Gladys Peters was charming In cerise chiffon draped over white char mouse with trimmings of sliver and crystal. Miss Elisabeth Pickens, queen of AX-Bar-Ben, wore her beautiful .coronation eown of silver brocade draped over wblto chiffon, elaborately embroidered tn rhlneetonee. Miss Daphne Peters sorved aa one of the princesses at the corona tion boll. Mies Margaret Orecr Baum, who Is the .second to make her formal debut, was becomingly gowned in an imported gown of flame charmeuse gracefully draped. .Oh the" bodice was .shadow lac. In her Ifcfclr she. wore a single strand of pearls, with one of the new spun glass alrgrettes. Miss Bertha Dickey, who will be the third debutante of the winter, was pret tily gowned in whit satin charmeuse trimmed with shadow lace and pearls. Miss Mary Burkley was gowned in pink charmeuse trimmed with pink chiffon panniers, and Miss fCatherint Thummell were white charmeuse embroidered In pearls. Miss PaSns Bourke looked dainty In shell pink ohonneute draped with fish tail train. The gown was trimmed with shadow lacs. Miss Alice Carter wore pale blue brocade draped with net and pearls, Miss Dorothy Hall wore pole blue char meuso trimmed with silver lace. Assisting Mrs. Peters were Mesdamest Ben Galtager, J. 3. Dickey. J. R. Scobi. Harry Jordan, Prank Hamilton, C. N, IB ' usr i an i sii isp im s tr rm-tamt'i iVs bbbbbbbbbbbbebbbbbbbbbbbbbbf. bbbbbbbk- ssssssssssssi a .. T a usssssssssssi i bbb w fiasssssssssssssssssss m w SsWsIsbs1S",' jBJ' IIJvVsbB Our Great November Sale of Misses' and Women's Coats Suits and Dresses A Saving to You of From $5.00 to $10.00 on Every Garment $15.00 and $17.30 Values, Monday, $10 $15 and $17.50 Values, Ladies to Misses, $10 Exceptional values in the new soft materials Eng gllsh Mixtures, Zlbellnos, Broadcloth and gf (( Caraduls newest models, shawl collars, L 1 1 VV revere effect, high button-over style. Won- T1 1 1 I T derful values at Women's $22.50 Coats, $15.00 An extensive assortment of the handsomest garments ever shown at this price, Including the all wool Chinchillas as well as beautiful Mix tures and plain Broadcloths, Regular $22.60 values, at Women's $35.00 Coats, $25.00 Notice is especially directed to our collection of ex elusive models at this price, in a great va riety of different designs and materials. No handsomer garmontB shown anywhere for (36.00. Monday, at Women's $22.00 Suits, $15.00 High class man-tailored models, in wide wale, rough serges, soft materials, made on perfeot lines, with new stylo skirt, guaranteed entln lining. All the distinguishing features of tho high class suits will bo found In this unusual offer ing, at S25S $1522 Get This For Colds Prescription for Positive Results Don't Experiment "From your druggist get two ounce of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine), Take these two ingredients home and put them into a hall pint of good whls key Shake well. Take one to two teoapoonfula after each meal and at bod time. Smaller doses ta children ac cording to age." This Is said to be the quickest cough and cold cure known to the medical profession. Be sure to get only the genuine a lobe pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottle comei In a tin screw-too sealed cose. It your druggist Is out of stock lie win QUicKiy get it iron.- ins whole vole house. Don't fool with uncertain mixture. It la risky. Local druggists say that for the last six years this has bad a wpnaerrui aemana. Special in Dancing Dresses $25.00 Values, Special at $15.00 We are proud of tho showing of Danoing or forty uresses at this price. Made of dainty chiffon, in blue, pink, white or maize color. Regular $25 values. Monday at $1522 SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SO PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our IMPORTED COSTUMES and EVENING WRAPS tfmMt' ' wV jjbjB, wuiiib. v4u luuicip nun Ions, Frost Ultes, Aching and Sweaty Feet A spoonful of Caloclde tn the fool bath gives Instant relief Get a ISc box Robinson, A, D. Peters, Kverett Bucking ham, Charles Pickens, M. A. Hall, Oeorf Thutnmcll, Harry llurkloy, It W. Breck onrldge, William Hill Clarka, W. J. Foyer Will Burns, It U Carter, Jay Foster, J. X Baker and Harry Kelly, Mlssrs Kath- erlne Beeson, Mildred Butler', Helen Boo. ble, Violet Joslyn, Dorothy Morgan, lUlen Cretghton. KlUabeth Ptckpns, Ruth Ham mer, llluabeth ilruce, Katherlno Thum- moll, Bertha Dickey, Margaret Clraer Baum, Mary Burkley, Paulina Bourke, Alice Carter, Dorothy Hall and Carmollta Chaso. Debutante Remembers the Sick. Tho myriads of Powers whloh graced tho rooms at the debut of Miss Daphne Peters aro now brightening the rooms of the sick in many homes and In the hos pitals. This charming young debutante us many beautiful qualities In her char- actor, and one of the most notioeable. Is her thoughtfulness of others. B,turaay morning Miss Daphne, accompanied by her brother, Ralph, motored to the dif ferent hospitals and homes of friends where some member of the family was 111 and distributed tho flowers herself. Thousands of blooms from the chrysan themum plant the American Beauty rose, to the daintier bloom of the Mrs, Ward rose, which had transformed tne rooms of the Peoters home Into a palace of flowers, were placed In the touring oar, and this ybung dobutanto, with numerous social duties, Insisted that the sick snouia not only receive her nowerv out sno would mako a personal visit. Debnt Tea for Miss Baum. Mrs. David A, Baum was hostess at a delightful tea Saturday afternoon from 4 to o'clock at her home on west itarnuy street in honor of the debut of her daugl ter, Mies Margaret Oreer Baum. airi Baum will be hostess at another tea nex Saturday afternoon. American Beauty roses rorroea me cen terpiece for the table tn the dining room and shaded candles lighted the room, Through the other rooms were chrysan themums. pink roses and American Beau- ties, sent by the friends ot tne ueuui.iue, resides tve debutantes a number of friends or Mrs. Baum atslited. Miss Marga.et Qreer Baum Is one of the most traveled of the young society women and has spent the last two years abroad. Mr and Mn. C N. Diets to Etrypt. The first part of this week Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets will leave for the eas and will sail November M on the steamer Berlin for the Mediterranean trip. The will take the trip up the lUver Nile In Egypt and plan to be gone until next spring. Mrs. Ijfiim Ellsworth Dole, Mrs. Florenco Lancaster Hertxog, Mrs. E. B. Larking and Mm Verne Miller. Eight young so- 7&?ioV7ks. olety men and women wUl present tho .OaUiefJZieUZeeSaXl pantomime, Miss Violet Joslyn taking the part of "Pandora i" Miss Frances Todd, . . Miss Katharine McClanahnn and Mlsn Ruth Latenscr, "The Orn.oo; ' Miss Huth Hitchcock ns "Hope," Wnllam Taylor as Epcmethcus," Tuylqr Boloher as "Pro- mnthous" and Kdwurd Crofoot as "He-phaestUK." Prescription Economy We don't make a feature 'of cut prices in our Prescription DeDart- rnent Of course, you know that we'll save you money wherever it's possible but the one thing that every Hherman & McConnell Btore Insists upon all the time. and every time la ACCURACY and ONLY GUARANTEED DRUOS. Our idea is not how cheaply we can oompound your prescription but how carefully and that's true economy. BKBBaCAS'fcJlSoOOmrBXiI brttq ETOBSR, Brownell Hall Items. Miss Helen Eastman, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, O. T. Eastman, recently showed considerable ability when she decorated the program tor a dance given by the Juniors to the Seniors of Brownell Halt. The program bore the monogram of the school In white and gold, tho Junior class colors, and violet and white, the Senior colors. The members of these two classes are: Seniors: Misses Alice Jaqulth (class president), Mabel Allen, Oenevleve Brooks, Trenna Chamberlain. Bess Dick inson, Oertrude Draper, Hlnnah Forbes, Fern Gilbert, Eva Hall, Oladys Kindred, Kva Mellor, Marlon Towle and Ruth Walker. Juniors: Misses Ruth Beecher (class president), Lydla Dawson, Helen East man, Vera Eddy, Mary Hlglnbotham, Ruth Howell, Jean Hunter, Dorothy Knit tie, Frances Neble, Mabel Sanders, Flor ence Shaver, Marguerite Shaver, Dorothy The Invited guests were: Mtsses- ,1 ,i t.i r-t , with Tl-. I..ln,n(n. , ' " 7. It r evening was spent In music and games. fit It? tl.n n 1 ...tilmnn AA Um. IV W e, IIIU BJ Kl nUtelDIilCIl Ve AltQl tllO I m . rocltul, Miss Johnson mid Mlis Schaeffer, pflarl rvii thu head rosldant of the Bettloment. ro- Oladyn Morrill. ntt tfrl n n In trr-rtt n 1 t nes Uess JoriM. lllftnnhsk Rwaar Diets Club Hallowe'en Party. Eva Davis. . . . 1 nlsi XT ft i TVnVnw Tho Diets olub gave a Hollowe'en kid KfV. iT.. ' party Thursday evening, October SI, at Messrs. their Club houao In Carter lake. The club Hal Keeter, house was beautifully decorated with '"JJ various hobgoblin decorations, colored Choriese Shedd. lights, etc. Everybody was dressed a Roy Kratz. kiddles. Some displaying very beautiful Herbert Moore, HER ENGAGEMENT IS JUST ANNOUNCED, Masque of Pandora. The "Masque of Pandora." by Long fellow, will be given in pantomime on Tuosday evening at the season opening of the Isabel Lowden studios. MUs Kot telson, instructor tn the voice department i c f the studio, will read the lines of the ( Masque,1' Rehearsals have been under khe dlrt-ctlon of Miss Lucy Bradford. Tho songs that accompany the panto mime wtll be sung behind the scenes by BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSmSBB rslr'' "SBSBBSSS BaBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBH nsaslBBSlBBW SSBB1BBB SB SIbBBbISBSBSI . BSBSBBBBB W?Wrt;'-i' sssibV ear 1 - bbbB V st4; BSnSBBBsVVku. iBSBBBBBBHr rBSBBBBBBBM IBTSBBBBBBBBBw. Bk.a. jHri'SS BBBBBBBSSBV 'IBBBBBslnBBBBBBBSBBPBsBBBBBBBBBB Smith, Margery Bralth, Naomi Towle, Mil dred Todd, Laura Wood. Friday, under tho auspices ot the tunes and distributed favors. Prizes for Brownell Hall auxiliary lo the Social MorrMI and Randall Curtis. After re- Settlement association, Miss Bell and Miss Brugger of the Brownell Hall musta frcahments, which carried out the Hal lowe'en spirit, the reraalndor of the costumes. Basket lunch Thoso present were Ethel lfralna.nl, -Ethelyn DeVor, Qraco Stenberg, Florenco Jones, Halite Jonea. Augusta Droste, Pearl Norton. Belle Horn. Messrs. William Srott. Ray mlth, Charles Hardy, Randall Curtis, Charles Brew, Charles Wesson, Clinton Morrill. was served. Frank Bpongnnbers. Dick Fuller. Misses:' Ethel Fadmore, Nettle Sohooley. Judith Palm. Stella Beselln, Marie Gttbler, Agnes Lament, Allco Morehouse, Muy Murray, Messrs. Clarence Hall. Russell Eva&if, Fred Evans, Ed Hawley, W. 8. Allen. R. II. Cronk, Floyd Rogers, 1 W. Knight, Ray Farrell, A lauiusi. Misses:' Altte Johnson. Evelyn Spellman, Cecil Wlthnell, Eatella Loreu, OIllo Kennle, Marie Herman. Vlnnie Burgess, Mable Byront Messrs. Frank Spellm&n, Karl Elsenhart, Mark Conkllng, Claude Rife. John Borensen, A. E. Dunn, Percy Owynne. George Blermon, William Johnson, na LAireny, Mr add Mrs. John J. Muhon. Mr and Mrs. Bernard B6gga, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr and Mrs. CJeorge W. Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Carl Palm. Mr and Mrs, Royal Goff. Mr, and Mrs, Victor Beck. Mr and Mrs. Fred Neetlebush, Smith-Dietrick Weddingr. The wedding of Miss Anna Marie Die- Anna Cohcs. trick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Messrs. JJletrtck, to Mr. James J, Smith took i?. jt"m. piace i out weoK ai s o ciock at Bt. Peter's ix-ron n-merost. Hallowe'en Affairs. Miss Annetta Evans gave a delightful Hallowe'en party at her home, U29 Park avenue, Thursday evening to some of her schoolmates and other girl friends. After enjoying a genuine Halloween frolic refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Misses Catherine Oatenberg.Laurine Solomon, I Ethel Woodbriage, women wocKreu, Dorothy Gray. Addle Deems, Evelyn Stoddard, Annetta Evans. Miss Edna Wllke wi hostess at a Hallowe'en party, Thursday evening. Hallowe'en games were features of the evening and prizes appropriate for the I occasion were merited by Martha Cohee. Rosalie Kunz. William Smith and J, B. Srellman. Those present were: Misses Misses Genevieve Kennedy. Hilda Wllke. Victoria Pascals. Florence Miller. . Myrtlo AllCKejson, oina aicwuiibiiie, Rnudle Kllr.l. Iena McCullough, flada Hocklnnd. Tress SenderhKUf, Edna Wllke. Messrs. Marry McWIllIams. Walter Wllke. J. It. Wlilttaker. W, A. Smith. M18g BLANCU COUN. church, Rev. Father McCarthy officiating. Harry Kulba, The bride wore a gown of crepe meteor JacK otumDo, with tunln et hinil.fmhmM.M,f I A tulle veil was held In place by swan- Creisrhton College Activities. itonla and the bride carried a shower The students of the Cretghton College bouquet of swansonla and brldn'a lf Phsrmacv wilt give the first Of roses. Mlsa Lucy Dletrlok sister series of four Informal dances at Cham of the bride, was bridesmaid and bers' dancing academy Tuesday evening. (wore wtiite lace bver pink mcsssllne The entire Crelghton foot ball squad will and carried pink rosea. Mr. Charlea bn the special guests of the pharmacy smith, brother of the groom, was best students at this affair. man. a weaainu breakfast urn u. .w.. to the immediate relatives at the home on, 0f the leading social events of the oi me onaes parents. Rrelrhton student life, will be given on Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a short the evening of November 19 at Chambers- wedding trip, and will be at home to dsnclns: academy by the senior class of thelc friends after December 1. the arts departments. It Is an annual ffali and will be the most nretentloua jt,ma-non Club Hallowe'en Party. hop given by the students. i lie Km-s-non club entertained at a I The students ot the ureignton uental detghtful Hallowe'en party at the home I college will give their Informal dance at MUs Sweet 1103 South Thirty-first Chambers' November 3. The dates for street The house was prettily decorated with auUmn leaves and Hallowe'en trimmings. A realistic witch told for- 1 (Continued on Page Three.) Kimball Pianos Among the Instruments which have made the most enviable record, which havo been the studenfa friend, the artist's companion, the Kimball Piano stands out like a beacon light The Concert Grands represent the hlghwater mark of contemporaneous piano building and are unexcelled In perfection of touch, eonorlty, beauty and variety of tone and all the qualities which the most exacting connoisseur nowdayg demands. Tho Parlor and Petite Grands are the happiest Imaginable combination of quiet elegance coupled with artistic excellence, uniting a rare and ravishing tono-color with an absolutely astounding volume of power, when the measurements of the Instruments are taken into account; and the 200,000 Kimball Upright Pianos which give unfailing satisfaction under the moBt trying conditions, fully uphold the time-honored traditions of tho house, which point to an irresistible onward march to perfection. Easy Payments Western representa tives for the Mason & Hamlin, Kranlch & Bach, Bush, Lane, C a b 1 e-N eluon and other leading makes. 1515-15 Douglas Street FOOT TROUBLE Can Be Corrected and Prevented Only by JEWELERS Don't You Believe Brown's Is the highest priced jewelry store jn town. IT 13 TRUE. We handle: The highest grade Blue White Diamonds. The highest grade 14k Oold Jewelry. The highest grade starting Sil ver. The higheat grade Swiss' and Howard Watohes. The highest grade Oalme Kail Clocks. Th highest grade Oat Glass. And take pride In having It said, "If it conies from Brown's it's good." Our goods are all marked In plain figures and a great many times our prices are lower than the so-called cheap stores. Our stock and selection Is far greater and finer. "Tako a look anyway." C. B. BROWN CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths. 10th and Farnam. fSHOES Dr. Cole's Anatomlk Shoes are made on lasts shaped like the feet so that the foot Is In a natural 'position with tho body weight properly dis tributed. The result Is foot comfort beyond relief and tho correction and prevention of flat foot, fallen arch, weak feet and ankles, bunions, cal losities and the foot pains that come from ovorwelght or niunh standing or walking. Ml Look for the trade mark. Unscrupulous Imitators offer shoes with heels shaped something like this. They do not aatlary every day we re place Imitations with, genuine Anatomlks. DREXEL 1410 Farnam The Twentieth Century Farmer Is the leadtng Agricultural Journal or the west Its columns are tilled with the best thought of the day In matters pertaining to the farm, the ranch and the orchard, and It Is a factor In the development of the great western country.