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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1913)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA, WUlJM'jNDAY. Jl XK 4, 1913. Bride of Senator Brady of Idaho O C 1 & vBee-Hive ,v By MELLIFIOIA. Tuesday June 3, 1913. -HB golden anniversary of Drowneli Hall, which will bo celebrated ' I next June at the eohool, wns the popular subject under discussion I at tho annual alumnao lunohcon and business meeting held Satur day at Happy Hollow. The Interest In the success ot the cole bratlon was equally as great with tho mombors of tho oarllor classes as ithat shown by the young womon who havo recently attended Brownell Hall. Mrs. John Towle was elected president and appointed Mrs. Philip iPotter and Mrs. Theodore Rlngwalt to assist her. Tho exccutlvo commlt Itoe, which Includes Mrs. Ocorgo C. Smith, Mrs. S. D. Darkalow and Mrs. IKrederlck H. Davis, Is planning a most interesting program for tho occa ;Blon. , Miss Violet Joslyn was eloctcd secretary and Mrs. Denlso Darkalow (treasurer. It was decided that a Drownoll Hall leaguo bo formed, the member ship to include all young women who had over attended tho Hall. Tho lJunlor BChool was another subject which received much attention. It is tho hopo and wish of not only tho alumnao, but of tho trustees, (that tho school for tho younger pupils bo locatod on West Farnam street, somowheto between Thirty-third and Fortieth streets. Many of tho alumnao havo their homes in this district, and such a location would bo itnoro convenient to children In that neighborhood. IKeogh-Bogers Wedding. Th wedding of MIb Mary Alice (Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Jeffer son Itoecrs, to Frank B. Keogh, was (celebrated Tuciday at high nbon at Bt Ccolla church. Ilcv. D. V. Harrington (officiating. Palms, ferns and white peonies aecor ntcd the church. The Lohengrin Urldal IChorus, for the entrance of the wedding iparty, wa played by Colonel Coolldgo I and after the ceremony the Mendelssohn jVeddlng March. Miss Elizabeth Congdon was brides maid. Bhe worn whlto Georgetto crepe draped over green satin. Green tulle formed a pointed overdra'po for tho front panel, ending1 with a tulle bow, fastened with a pearl buckle. A coat of hand run lace with wide girdle of green e&tln 'completed the costume. Mis Mildred ftogcrs was' maid ot honor i&nd was gowned In allovcr shadow lace over whlto chiffon, draped with green chiffon, the green forming one side of tho codlco. Narrow pleatlngs of tulle formed the trimming. Mrs.- Louis Charles Nash, slstor ot tho bride, was matron of honor. She was gowned In white satin draped with whlto chiffon, while over the chiffon whlto hand run laco formed a draped skirt and coat Around the center ot tho skirt was a wide green satin band and the laco was caught over the band with pearl buckles. A wide girdle of green satin (was also caught with pearl buckles. Koch ot the bride's attendants wore iwhtte lingerie hats ot lace and tulle trimmed with green satin ribbon bows. I They carried shower bouquets ot pink jeweet peas. The bride's gifts were green land white enamel bar pins set with (pearls. The bride walked alone and ' was charming in her wedding gown ot Alcn con lace over white satin. Tho laco was (draped on the skirt with peart orna ments and the satin formed the square court tralp. The bodice was elaborately embroidered- In pearls and white tulle idrap was caught with orange blossoms. .The long tulle veil was held In. place 'wjth orange blossoma and she carried a .showed bouquet of orchids and Wiles ot I tho valley. The groom's Rift waa a dia mond pendant set In platinum. Paul Gallagherd served as best man .and tho ushers were Louis C. Nash and Benjamin Gallagher. Kdwin T. 8wobo waa master of ceremonies and the. rib bons were stretched by E. B. WestbVook and Edward Creighton After the ceremony Mrs. T. J. Rogers entertained at a wedding breakfast at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash on North Thirty-eighth street. This was the first social affair given itt this attractive new residence which wan completed last month- The breakfast room was arranged for tho wedding party ana wo aecoraica witn a prolusion or whlto aweqt peas and ferns. Nell Rose sweetpeas brightened the dining room and pink and white sweet peas were used in the- living room and aun parlor. Punch was served In tho library and dark red peonies were used In this room. Assisting Mrs. Rogers, besides tho mem- bers of the wedding party were: Mcsdames Mesdames Latoy Isaao Congdon, of New York, Warren Rogers, K. W. Nash, J. I. Woodard, BenjAtnln Gallagher, Herbert Rogers, L. F. Crofoot. E. 8. Westbrook, F. A. Nash, C. V. Fmlth, Krederlqk H. Davis, E. T. Bwobe. Mimes MJse Gladys Peters, Menle Davis. Elizabeth Carolyn Congdon, Plokena, Claire Helena Helen Davis, Woodard, Elizabeth Davis. Daphne Peters. Dorothy Morgan, Marie Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Keogh left for New Tork, where they will sail next Saturday for a throe months' trip abroad. Creighton Oratorical Banquet. The Creighton Oratorical association closed a year of hard w6rk with the an nual banquet at tho Rome hotel Monday evening. Each Wednesday evening in the assembly hall of tho university the mem bers have gathered and discussed weighty subjects, and several orators of much prowess have been developed. Preston McAvoy, president of tho or ganization and tho Creighton repreaanta tlve In tho last annual state oratorical contest, acted as toastmaster. The , club hail as Its guest Rev. I. If. Bosset, 8. J of the arts college faculty, who has acted as moderator for tho society during the past few years. Emit Hvnboda spoko on "Ideal Orators," James English on "Effort," Jaincs O'Con- nell on "Tomorrow" and Francis MoDer mott on "The Pilot" The officers of the club aro: Rev. I. H, Bosset B. J., moderator; Preston Mc Avoy, president; Harry T. Sullivan, vice president; Carlisle 8. Lentz, recording sccreiaryi J, Francis McDermott, eorres ponding secretary; Maurice Howard, treasurer; Edward J. Sullivan, Edward L. Mcntrmott and Emll Svoboda, com mittee on program i John Moore and John Grady, commttteo on absentees. Members of the club present wore: Mestrs Messrs Preston T. McAvoy, William Hofmann. ft"" --onnoiiy, nomeo j. LAl'orte, Harry T. BulUvan, John Moore, Carlisle B. Lents, Charles McEnlry, Emery Planck, John Grady, Louts Bruckner, Henry Dolan, Raymond Traynor, Aiaunco Mowara, Norman Haverlv. Edward J. Sullivan, Wllllom Flaherty. Walter J. Dlneen, Edward McDonnell, William J. Coakloy, Thomas O'Toole, Rert Meyen, Emmctt Randolph, jonn u uonneu, Superfluous r Hair Truths Stop Experimenting No matter what claims are made to, the contrary. Do Miracle Is tho only preparation that will immediate ly, and without tho slightest Injury to the most delicate skin. jrsmova superfluous hair. Insist on Proof when makers ot questionable depila tories make similar claims. The mere fact that such preparations are of fered on the baro word of the makcra should alone be sufficient warning to avoid their use. Raymond O'Donntll, Michael W. Btehly, Joseph Svobpda, Nicholas Stehly. jjiiiuo Lunweu, jiurum v iizgcraiu, Kmll Svoboda. John'Cordes. James English, Raymond MoDermott, J. Francis McDermott, Renedlot A. Hennessy, Edward L. McDermott, At Happy Ilollowt sir. ana Mrs. w. D. Cameron will en tertain at dinner at Huppy Hollow Tues. day evening for their nephew, Mr. Ches ter C, Weill, who Is a member ot the graduating class ot the Creighton Col lege of Arts and Sciences. It will be a typical college affair, with the proper appointments and the guest list will in clude members of the Creighton senior class. Mr. Wells has recently been ap pointed to the chair of elastics at th Kearney military academy of which Rev R. B. II. Ucll la rector. Covers wero laid for the following guests; Misses Helen Drlscoll, Margaret Lowo. Olive Spain, Rita Carpenter, Messrs. Chester C. Wells, Biepnen jr. Dierringer. Paul B, Olllesple. Theodore E. Nelson. Mr. ana Mrs. M. D. Cameron. The Only Safe Hear Remover leaves no clinging, ttll-talo smell, and is ttaa only denllalory you can use without experimenting, because It Is acknowledged the world over by emi nent authorities aa lbs one sate, per fected hair remover that instantly removes superfluous hair and retards and controls growths which have be come coarse and heavy through the use of worthless depilatories. Others Advertise "Guaranteed" but give no guarantee. De Miracle Is the only depilatory that has a binding Kuarantea in each Dackace. Avoid permanent disfigurement by reiusmg substitutes, u your aeaier -will not supply you, send $1.00 direct Free Information how to determine which depilatories are harmful and -iroriaiBss seal in pum, acaiea vava lope. ?ew truths In next edvt De Miracle Om&ul Co., New York Sold and recommended by 6HKHMAX & McCONNIJLL. OWL DRUd COMPANY. HARVARD PHARMACY. LOYAL PHARMACY, s in us isi iisj wmm hi ii United States Senator James II. Brady of Idaho and Miss Irene Moore, daughter of Mrs. ueorgo M. Moore of this city, were married Saturday evening at 1 o'clock nt tho homo of the bride's cousin, Arthur I Moore, Ravine Drive, Highland- Park, a Chicago suburb. Rev. Calvin It Dobson of tho Presbyterian church ot Highland Park, officiated, The brldo's attendants i were her sisters, Mrs. William R. Jayno of Muscatine, la.; Mrs. Henry, Buzzallo of New York City, .Miss MltS. JAMES H. rnADT. ' t Georgia Moore Of Chicago and Miss Gracla Brady Dugger of Kalrbury, Ndb., the latter the nloco'.of tho groom. Miss Edith Jaype, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Prof. Henry Suzzallo ot Columbia university. New York, was best man. Miss Mooro attended the Chicago university for- three years, and later was graduated from the University of California. After the ceremony the bridal couple left for Washington and will be at home after June 15 at 1700 Rhode Island avenue. Bonds will bo maid of honor and Alfred GauvreAu. best man. The young couple will reside at 23M South Thirtieth street. Smith Olub Organized. The Nebraska Smith .College club was. organized Monday at a luncheon given at the University club. Miss Janet Wallace wai elected president; Miss Myra Breck- onrldge. secretary, and Mrs. Harry Pler pont, treasurer. The club discussed the million dollar campaign now being carried on by President Marlon Leroy Burton of Smith college. In order to secure the $300,000 pledged by the, general educa tion board, a balance of JS7.O0O must be raised and In this all ot the Smith college clubs are assisting. The young women hope to increase the membership of the club. Those present at the luncheon were: Mesdames Edgar Scott, Harold Evarts, Bernard Capen, Misses Janet Wallace, Dodge of council uiuiis, Mesdames H. W, Plerpont Frederick House. Misses Kathrlne Grable, Anna Fell. ', Marjory BecKttt, Dorothy Rlngwalt, Myra Brcckenrldg. Ratyon, Nell Ryan, For George Crook Corps. George Crook corps and their friends will be entertained at a kenstngton Wed nesday by Mrs, Joseph Bcatty at her home, Twenty-fifth und Seward streets. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising-. Misses Frances McStravick, Kathleen Welsh, Margaret Gillespie. Messrs. Preston T. McAvoy, James H. Macauley, K. Ummet McMabon. Richard W. Collins, Entre Nous Clab. The Entre Nous club gave an enjoy able dancing party Sunday evening at the Young Men's Hebrew association rooms. Those present were: Misses Mlssca Molllo Abrams ot Grace Musktn. Hooper, Neb.; Rella Singer. Ruth Gross. Esther Tatle. Hannah Kulokofsky.tda Werthaafter, Lena Lepsy, Messrs. Moasra. Harry Braveroff. Nathan Muskln, Oscar Oreenberg, Morris Sherman. Morris Jacobs, Hen Tatle. Nathan Kadner. Morris Warshawsky. Barney Kuiakorsky, For Visitor, Mr. nnd Mrs; Charles Kountxtrwlll en tertaln at dlpner Wednesday evening at their home In honor of Mrs. Charles Thomas ot Topeka. Kan,, who will be one of the out-of-town guests at the Roberts-Davis wedding Saturday. Ten guests will be present at the dinner party. Bundel-Valcntine, The wedding of Miss Enid Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Valen tine, and Captain Charles M. BundeU Sixteenth United States Infantry, took place Monday evening at &: o'clock at AU Saints' church. Rev. T. J. Mackay of ficiating. The wedding was simple with no attendants, and no guests outside the Immediate family. The bride wore her traveling suit ot navy blue with close fitting black hat ami a corsage bouquet of sweet peas, Captain Bundel and his bride left for a three months' wedding trip, which will Include Canada and Alaska, after which they will jofh'hta regiment at the Presidio at San Francisco. ! Tuesday Wedding. j The wedding of Miss Elsie Sweedler, I daughter of Mrs. Anna Sweedler, to Chris Qreenhagen, will take place Tues day evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride. 1213 Dewey Avenue, Rev, The right hind axle of the Ford is a masterpiece?. So are the other axles and all parts that make the complete car. But it's the result ob tained by the harmonious working of all its parts that has made thp Ford "the uni versal car.' More than 275,000 Fortn now in sorviec -convincing ovidenoo of their wonderful merit. Runabout, 1525; Touring Gar, SO 00: Town Car, 800 f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. Girt interesting "Ford Time" frqja factory. Dept. F, Detroit; Ford Motor Company, 1910 Harney Street, Omaha. Every Woman Will Need at Least One of These Dainty, Serviceable Summer Dresses This Seasen YOU CAN BUY THEM WEDNESDAY VERY SPEOIALY PRICED ! The variety is so great at Bran dels Stores, that any woman can bo satisfied, no matter what amount sho may have to spend on a dress. Clever New WASH FROCKS at $7.50, $10 and 812.50 JaT -2 A A A&s5e- 1 ( T&v v p. Models that are all new this sea son. Pretty etyle innovations thRt are simply charming. See them now while assortments are complete. Practical WASH DRESSES (Ft-out tho Philadelphia Pnrchnso) $1.98, $2.50 and S298 Choice lots from this big Eastern Stock, which wa purchased at about one-half price. A. scoro ot service able new stylea lu threo 3 groups. Summer Frocks, .Smartest Styles," $19, $25j$29 and $35 New embroideredvolles, ratines! Fronch crepes and dainty linens, for afternoon woar, for country clubs, etc. Many are exclusive ideas. Undermuslins at$l, $1.50, 1.98 Clowns, skirts, corset covers, draw ers, slips and combination undorgar ment8, in endless variety. WASH WAISTS for Wpmen Never before in any season did any Omaha store offer yon such varieties, or such splendid , values in women's midsummer J ff waists, at . , i . . P A eUU New Separate WASH SKIRTS at $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $5 Piques, Bedford cords, linens, and ratines, extremely well made skirts that, havo every new stylo feature Wash Hep and Bedford Cord Skirts Cut in the narrow' graceful lines ot much higher priced skirts. You will find a big saving here In t ff every Bklrt, at jP 1 UU WASH WAISTS and BLOUSES New frilled front and low rolling collar waists and the most practical shirts and blouses of tho new season $1.50 and$1.98 EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER ON OUR MAIN FLOOR Wednesday we group in 3 big lots, all tho odds and onds and all the short lengths of laces and dress trimmings from Mme. Frohman'B New York Specialty Shop lengths of , 94 and up to one yard. Beau tiful trimmings, that sold regularly from 2 So to 11 a yard, will go at 1(1 2.) 50V Great Sale of Wash Fabrics Continues in Basement YARD WIDE MUSLIN AND LONG CLOTH, eyac A fortunate purchase from a Now Eng land Mill enables us to offer thousands of short lengths of fine muslins and soft fin ished long cloths. Some well known makes. Many worth double the sale price. TISSUE MADRAS, 4V$c A YARD Light grounds with colored woven stripes very desirable fabric for waists, dresses and children's wear. Colors are ab solutely fast. Hundreds of other spe cial bargains in new seasonable wash fabrics in our basement. Satin Strip Crepes and Voiles Now, beautiful fabrics with Bulgarian designs; regular 60c values 27 Inches wide, per yard of at Oi3C 54-inch Belfast White Irish Xrtaen Halting Sun bleached and pare white, for coats, suits, skirts, -waists; 6 Go quality, per yard o E? At , OiC 8oersHcker Orcpes In colored stripes, dots, ring effects, etc.; most desirable fabric for practical house dresses; 24 and 30 inches wide; very special per yard' at, A tjC 27-lnch Woven Cotton Crepes In blue and wuite, pink and white, black and white, lavender and white; absolutely fast colors; 16c value, i e per yard at JLUC We Wish to notify In Advarice the People of Omaha and vicinity of a Remarkable Sale of Shoes Thursday, Friday & Saturday Intiro surplus stock of a prominent jobber will be sold at about one-half actual value, Seasonable shoes of high grade, for women, men and children. Watch Wednesday evening papers. Sale iB in Brandeis Basement. BRANDEIS STORES :u!t:j piliiiipli Siwuer Storage for FURS Inspection Invited Temperature Below Freezing Prolongs the life of all fnrs. Retains tho luster Mid. color. Is tho only truo safeguard against mom. cost ii'h or value (as placed by you). TlitriHsMy CluMrf FREE lefirt Sterage Hummer Prices for Repair Work. AULABAUGH Furrlor Douglas 8310. I9ta and rarsam sts. We Call and BeUver. Loo kino THE OMAHA BEE PBOTOEMAVINGDEPT O MA HA I Price of Drawing like thta J2.E0. cost ox zinc istoning io cent. Oil Cook-stove1 A GLEAN, cool kitchen, free from smoke, so.ot or smell. No coal to carry. No ashes to take out. Food cooked better. Everybody happier. Standard Oil Company For fcesf ' malts Perfection Oil ( Omaha Leonard Grob officiating. Miss Mary