Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1913)
- THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK; JUXK S, 1013 " 3 B Members O O SOCIETY ATTENDS WEDDINGS Roberts-Davis Nuptials Last Even ing a Large Social Event. MANY ARE GOING ABROAD Interesting BnKKonieiil nr'e An nounced -YonnK People Are IletnrnliiK from Eastern CollcBO. (Continued from Pago Two.) Saturday, Juno 2t or 28. the date to bo arranged to suit tho convenience of Mrs. Costlgan and the affair will be given at Happy Hollow. Vogel-Critchfield. Wedding. A very pretty weddlnp occurred"Wedncs day, June 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j: A. Crltchfleld, 2524 Templeton nvenuo. When their daughter, Mils Elanora Nell!, became the bride of Mr. George Vogel of South Bend, Neb. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Mr. HaaB of Pearl Memorial church.' Proceeding the cere mony Miss Ethel Ireland sang, "I Love You Truly." The bride was attended by her Bister, w i ii ii-iinhiinm null Mr na us ;uuuuiio uiui.iiui.iu, u.iu JJollnsky- Mlss Crltchfleld Is a graduate of Doano college academy and later took three-year course In Doane college, specializing In English literature. She has taught school In Douglas county for the last two years und has also filled the position of super intendent of schools of South Bend, Neb. Superfluous Hair Truths (1 Stop Experimegsimg Thero aro but few depilatories sold. Tou think thero aro hundreds because you have used the same identical ) preparations under several different names, This is easily explained. Women stop using So-Called Hair Removers when they learn that they are harm ful. Therefore, th y can not be sold under the same namo for any length of time. Then the Identical, worth less, harmful concoctions are given sew names and advertised again as totally different preparations to Defraud the Same Foolish Women o innocently buy them over and er aealn under different names, and this will continue as lone as women are so unwise as to experiment with unknown, so-called hair removers. Has Stood the Test of Time De Miracle has been sold as De Miracle for over eleven years, and Its name has never been changed. It Is acknowledged the world ovor by emi nent authorities as the one safe, per fected hair remover, thcreforo it la the only depilatory you can use with out experimenting. Leaves No Tell-Tale Smell If you use De Miracle it will bo lm- Sosslble for any curious person to now that you have used a hair ro-vnover-because De Miracle evaporates immediately aftor accomplishing 1-3 work, therefore leaves no odor what ever. On the other band, If you uoo any depilatory with a distinctive odor, en offensive, tell-talo smell will cling; to your skin for hours. Avoid Permanent Disfigurement by refusing substitutes. If your dealer will not supply yon send fl.00 direct. Free information how to determine wlllch depilatories are harmful and worthless sent In plain, sealed enve- PJ- ... . . a new truths in next aavt. v Mirado Chesuc&l Co., New York Sold and recommended by SHERMAN & McCONNELIi. OWL DltXG COMPANY. HARVARD PHARMACY. LOYAli PHARMACY. wh Metz - Krug Wedding Party Miss Crltohfteld won first prlre In read ing contest among the Cass county (teachers during the Teachers' Institute ;held at Weeping Water last summer. She has taken an interest in ngrlculturo uuuu in pmuning on proiessionauzing in iiib same mm summer, air. vogel is u 'prosperous young farmer of Cass county. Mr. aril Mrs. Vogel will reside on the farm near South Bend and will be at home to their friends after July 1. Pleasures Fast. Mrs. Paul Belglemeier Tfave a luncheor at her home Thursday. The table decor ations were white peonies and pink roses, and covers were laid for: Mesdamcs: Mesdames: A. Dukes, F. Cowger, L. McLarnan, J. G. Edmunrtson, C. E. Allen, Paul Belglemeier. Wedding Invitations. Mr. andj Mrs. John J. Kyder have Is sued Invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Mary, to A. Robert Erhard, to take place Wednesday, June 23, at 9 o'clock at St. John's church. A recep tion will be held at the home pf the bi Ida's parents from 12:30 until 2 o'clock. They will leave for a western trip and after August 1 will be at home In this city. For Lincoln Alumnae. The Lincoln alumnae of the Young Women's Christian association, will en tertain all visiting college women at a "Wild-Rose Tea" Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the University temple in Lincoln. Weller-Birkbv Weddinc-. Mr, Frank M. Weller and Miss Maud airKDy were married June 5 at Nebraska City. Rev. Dr. Cresap officiating. This wedding had been anticipated for several months by the younger people of that city, an Miss Blrkby was such a favorite. Immediately following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Weller left for Colorado and will be at home after September 1 at Ord, Neb., where the groom Is engaged in the lumber business. To Attend Convention. Mrs. F. A. Kennedy has been chosen delegate to represent Ahamo auxiliary No. 2 at the Nashville convention, to be held in August. Mrs. Kennedy was first president of the Wom.nV t.. auxiliary to the union and has been to a uuiuvcr or conventions. Daughters of 1812 Entertained. Itfta 1IMI11 . .... ....... ...mm Arcnnald Smith enter tained the Daughters of ti! wm... ernoon at her home. Three of the guc .v were women wnose fathers had fought In tho war of 1812 and . t.-u.v...1. Sterns. Mrs. Jacob dlffln and Mrs. M "uku. inose assisting on the musical program were Mrs. Born.. fr. w n Silver and Miss Ruth Oanson. Mrs, George B. Darr gave a report of the na tlonal meeting held m Washington re cently. Picnio at Hanscom Park. Miss Eleanor Scott entertained a num ber of her little friends informally at a picnio in Hanscom park In celebration of her seventh birthday. For the Future. Miss Bella Robinson will entertain hr piano pupils Tuesday evening at her tem porary home, 15 Sherman avenue. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. E. P. Boyd of New York, who has been spending the winter In California, Is visiting Mrs. A. F. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. John Oodfrev of Loul. vllle. Ky.. have arrived to vl.it Godferys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burns, sirs, j n. ciaer ana daughter, Cath erine, left Saturday for a two weeks trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and other points. Miss Gladys Chandler of tho Aborn Opera company has returned home to spend her vacation with her parents and will tour with the opera company next season. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Stockdale of Des Moines, la., are visiting with Mrs. Stock dale's sister, Mrs. N. K. Sype of 6108 Burt Btreet. Miss Marjory Howland returned home Saturday from Washington nnd New York, where she has been visiting for two months. Mrs. Theodore Stapenhorst left Friday for Sheridan, Wyo., to spend the summer with her daughter, MrsY. J. M. Qerharfl, and Mr. Gerhard. Miss Marls Klttleman of Creston, la., will be the guest of Miss Bella Robin son next week. Miss Klttleman In a very talented young pianlste. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Perry of Marshall town will leave this evening for their home, after a visit of three weeks with Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haney. ( Mrs. Violet HalJ. of- St. Louis, who has been visiting Miss Kotherlne Moorheod for two weeks left Saturday morning for Davenport. Ia., for a short visit before returning home. Mrs. C. R. Lee, who spent tho winter with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Gibson In Montana, is now the guest of Mrs. R. J. Dinning. Mrs. Lee plans 'to spend tho latter part of the summer In New York. Miss Louise Dinning, who Is visiting Mrs. Joseph Wilson in Chicago, was one of the guests at the wedding of Miss Lily Dorothy Magnus and Sydney L. 'Berg. The bride Is a granddaughter of Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, from whom she received a check for !5,000 as a wedding gift. Personal Gossip. J. U Kaloy and family have moved Into their new home at 1124 Georgia avenue. Mrs. Clarence Farnham of Fort Crook, who underwent an operation Thursday, Is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Smith have taken tho Hospe homo on west Dnrlim street for the summer months. POPULAR TEACHER WHO WAS WEDDED LAST WEEK. IsbbbbbbsbbbHBeUibbbbE!. '4 jI&K f 'JZrs. Geo. Vo$2 A Retailer's $5,000.00 Stock of Apparel at 25c to 50c on the Dollar Tho entire stock of Mrs. H. A. Jacobs, which wo purchasod at about 25c on the dollar, goes on sale Monday and all this week at tho same rate at which wo purchased it. This was a brand now stock, consisting of Women's Suits, I $1.00 MUSLIN GOWNS lacs, ribbon and em broidery trim- QQ. tued, at w3u $1.00 PETTICOATS Ulftok sateens, cham brays, whit mus- OQn 11ns, etc, at 03u 940 WAISTS (l.CO and 93.00 values. Dainty llngerlo and em broidered waists In a number of handsome styles, beautifully trim mad and embrold- EQn eredl on solo at . J'u $3 SILK MESSALINE PETTICOATS All colors P I nn good duality, 9 I tUU TS SUMMER DRESSES Values up to 913.00 dainty lingerie ra tines, stripeu voues, etc, in evory ieu lnir stylo and shade, at 94.90 2.98 M l I II ill! What Women Are Doing in the World IDC June Issue of the Nobraska IT Woman's Club Bulletin nas been received and there are many Intercstlnc new Items. Mrs. T. J. Qlst, president of ih Htain federation, has writ mm ten her uroetlncs to tho women of the state and says. My Dear Friends: This Issue oi me . . . . ...... ..1. (lint O VAIir uuueiin win reucii iu " clubs are ndJournlnB for the summer. ... .ImA . n Mm 11(1 il seems an opijuiiuu uu . V. : you of the standing committees, from whom you can rccelvo valuablo sUKRes tlons and assistance for next year s work. May there not bo an lncrtaso In tho num ber of clubs which aro following the lines of work recommended by the Oen eral Federation, as well as lines of work especially adapted, to Nebraska needs? !!. ..tlnrrs warn nil nXCPt- tlonnlly kooq anu inn jj.uk. pructlcal and MU of suggestions of real Remember the endowment-stand up for NebVaska-and. let the good news soon be heralded that we have paid our full apportionment. The endowment Is a rlKhteous cause, and In meeting tho Sart asMBned to us the consc oUBncss of ImvlngdSne our duty will be Its own ro- WwTt'h greetings for you all and nn extra wish that'tho coming vacation , Umo ma be a happy one for each of you. l am, m8ost cordially Jofvls Q1BT. The Frances Wlllard union of tho , rkri.iinn TemDerance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. James A. . n ci.i Thlrtv.flrst strcot, uaizeii, ..vj.. ... Wednesday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. Mrs. C, J. Roberts, president oi m- n. who has been out of the City for some time, Is expected home to presiue. a r-M.tnr Women's Relief corps will meet Tuesday afternoon at memorial hall in tne courv members are requested to be present. . u- orf Mnlnr Isaac Sadler inn l Ilia ( (iv . nmiehters of the Amer- lean Revolution will give a luncheon at Happy Hollow Friday, June u. VRlrhury. who Is etato regent; Mrs. D. W. Bushnell of Council Bluffs, ex-vlce president general, Robert E. Montgomery of Council Bluffs, regent of the Council Bluffs chapter, and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf of Council Bluffs will be the honor guests of tho Omaha -i,onr. Members of tho Omaha chap ter are requested to make their reserva tions to Mrs. A. U Fernald, Douglas 8139. and members of the MJor Isaao Sadler chapter to Mrs. Earl Btanfleld, TTnrni,v 3072. The reservations musi do In by Wednesday evening. Th vr.u riuh will hold Its last meet ing of the year at the home of Mrs. Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kountze has Jtlndly offered the use of her collection of Japanese curios for the lesson, as the women have been studying Japanese history for the last year. f, w.rrm Perrv of Falrbury, stato ihn nmiffhters of the Ameri can Revolution, will bo the guest this we of Mrs. C. lh Aull. Mrs. rerry win w. i n,..t nt the Daughters of the ur iiuuui n - - - American Revolution luncheon at Happy Hollow. (Jnnrtnv nfternoon vesper service at the Younir Women's Christian association at 4:30 o'clock will be 111 me imeresi oi r'nmn Fire Qlrls " Ms Brenlzer will give a history and explanation of this movement, and tno various btoup will assist In the fcoclal hour which fol lows the first service. All young women are very cordially Invltod to spena me nfternoon here with us, t mi.. pnv Williams, a graauaie oi me household arts department of tho ITnl .p.ii of Omaha, will begin a cluss In summer sewing June 17, to meet Tuesday and Thureday evenings, suss Anneiia ct th same university will teach a class for little girls under 16 on Monday and Wednesday mornings, ucH""""a 23. The class In the "Ont-of-Door Teach ings of Jesus" begins Tuesday of this week and tho class In "ine noay ui i Lake" on Friday evening. Tnnn Ti put roof Daxty. wnicn was postponed because of tho storm, will be j held Monday evening. June 16. at 8 o'clock. Guesu may dress in Japanese coiume n desirable, and the whole entertainment will be on the west roof garden. All young women ax cordlslly Invited. Thursday afternoon, June 1?, at 2 o'clock Mrs. O. F. Copper and her mother, Mrs. Caroline Bronson of South Omaha, will entertain those Interested in the suf frage movement- Both Mrs. Bronson and Mrs. Copper enjoyed the privilege of voting at municipal elections In Kansas uoats, ureases, uorsots and THIS ENTIRE STOCK ON AT ONE-FOURTH j 140 TAILORED SUITS-ValuorUp to $17.50 llio ftiilta in tills lot arc nmclo In high grade norgra, chcCkK,, fnucira, etc., In n Inrjro variety of now pretty models, nil sizes ami colors, at 95 TAILORED SUITS Values to iinrtny any two or tiieno nulla innn tnlloretl in tho newest, of loniiblo fabric, Skinner satin 112 NEW COATS Values Up to $20.00 Serges .Novelties. Dluironivls. different styles, in all colors at ILLILERY BARGAINS From tlio Spsolal Purchase of Trim med Hats worth up to 98.00; In a larffe assortment of pretty QRn styles, at 91.98 and VQV grvcr-a jrlFritTtni i I Ml I I H Bring Us Your Soiled Feathers Gloves, Fixings and Hats nnJ they are firm believers In "votes for women." Mrs. Draper Smith, state presi dent of suffrage work In Nebraska, win bo guest of honor at the Thursday meet ing. Mrs. 55. T. Llndsey, chairman of Douglas county, will nlso bo present, and Mrs. W. C. Sunderland, chairman ot Onmha cnmpnlgn work, Is Invited. South Omnha suffragists of more than ordinary Interest are Mrs. W. J. Hastle, who lived bIx years In New Zealand, whero women have the ballot; Mrs. James 12. Bednar, formerly a citizen nnd voter of Idaho; Mrs. George P. Carley, who enjoys tho distinction of having voted for President McKlnley in Colorado. These women, with Dr. Adda Wiley Ral ston, Mrs.. William Berry and Mrs. E. B. Towl, arc asked to Bsslst tho hostesses on Thursday. Probably tho most venerable suffragist In South Omaha la "Grandma" Towl, mother of E. B. Towle. She Is more than 00 years of age, nnd belleveB that women should vote because of their moral Influence. A goneral lnvltntlon Is extended to any who nro Interested In tho suffrage move ment Thursday afternoon at 10OS North Twontlcth street, South Omaha. Tho General Federation of Women's Clubs Is In the midst of an endowment campaign, $100,000 being the goal. At the recent Washington' council meeting one of the leading subjects considered was that of ways and means of securing this amount, only about ono-thlrd of which has so far been raised. Every club wo man In tho United States was asked two yoarH ago to contrtbuto 25 cents, and If the federation's 1,000,000 women had re sponded tho sum rulsod would far have exceeded the figure named. Mrs. W. IS. James of 80G Karnon street, St. Joseph, Mo., chairman of the field committee on endowment, Is convinced that women need to be educated to be stow their gifts with discrimination, for objects that assure tho most valuable nnd really adequate returns. "There are mnny women," she declares, "lo whom IB' cents Is not a small matter, and all honor to them for giving It; but there are hun dreds who would give twenty, fifty or a hundred times S3 cents for an enter tulnment, a gown or a gift, the pleasure of' which Is not much more than mo- OMAHA DANCING GIRL WHO IS GOING EAST. itl EM IRENE RATCHFORD furnishings of tho better sort. SALE AT THE N0VELTY COMPANY TO ONE-HALF ACTUAL VALUES $5.00 $32.50 nro nllke. All nro unlendldlr JkA model, every pretty nnd fnh 3 and Pcau do Cj-Rno linings, at. etc. Madn in a ncoro of k, and slies Ratine Sats values up to 9X50, at ........ ,,,,.,,..,,.,. .... Vntrlmnied Uats and Bail ors, values to 93.00, at . 48o, - 2 furs, in the TiCO.r'J Values ur 6s:T OMAMA It's the LITTLE things that count and it's tho LITTLE things wo want to place in condition for YOU. We want to block your hats, ourl your feathers, clean your gloves and whiten your slippers. Ask us about this "small item" work. It pays you. Dresher Bros. Cleaners 2211-2213 Farnam Street. Phone Tyler 34S PRESIDENT OF THE POLITICAL EQUALITY LEAGUE. MRS. MARY B. NEW. mentary, who hesitate to give material aid to this really great work." Mrs. C. W. Hayes, president ot ths Omaha, Woman's club, who is in Man chester, la., visiting her sister, is ex pected homo June 3). Many affairs havo been given in honor of Mrs. Hayes, and last week she spoke at tho Woman's olub. The local paper says: "The members of tho Tourist club en Joyed a pleosureable meeting on Tuesday afternoon as the guests of Mrs. G. W, Dunham. The presence at this meeting of Mrs. C. W. Hayes of Omaha, who has been spending the week here, was a de lightful feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Hayes was asked to give a discussion of tho mission work in which her sister, Miss Ruth Paxson, is a louder," Tho Benson Woman's club held Its an nual business meeting Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Haffkc. The club decided to hold Its annual picnic the last Thursday in July at the home of Mrs. Silas Wright. Five new members were voted Into the club and Included Mrs. Edward "Welch, Mrs. C. C. Nellsen, Mrs. W, H. Sanders, Mrs. Humann and Mrs. Sawtell, The name of Mrs. O, N. Staley was pro posed for membership. The following of ficers were elected for tho coming year; President, Mrr,. Charles Hafftce; vice president, Mrr C. O. Robinson; secretary, Mrs. It. A. Simons; treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Cuyler. BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOWNS. A Dlsplny ot the Most Exquisite Crentloua for Hammer Wear on Display nt Hardens' Mon day, ''Tuesday and Wednesday. No effort or expense has been spared to make this season's display of summer gowns one of surpassing attractiveness, and the reBUlt Is a showing ot artistic creations from the world's best designers that surpass even our own expectations. Throughout tho entire stock common placencss is conspicuous by Its absence. Among the most charming are exquisite designs in French crepe, handsomely em broidered and finished with shadow laces, imported hand-made Paris gowns of ra tine, embroidered crepes and voiles, In broad assortment of ".harming modes, only one of a kind. The croze of Paris Is now shadow lace dresses. One of our prettiest models comes in two-piiw effect of point de esprit lace and finished with high girdle Other costumes are In white matclasso eponge, open front models, a waist and tunic of mutelasso collar and girdle ot fancy materials and skirt of fine corded eponge. See these beauties. All are cor dially Invited to Inspect these new cos tumes Monday. HAVDEN BROS, 'si Women SKIRTS 90.00 Hew Worth to models, all SI. 00 wool fabrlos. CORSETS standard inakes, Includ ing American Xtady and W. B. O o r e t s, etc Splendid styles, all olser, from the S. A. Jaoobs stock, to CQn close out, eaoh, 09U "BB" 1 B b I CORSETS 93.00 to 95.00 value w. B. and Amerloan Xaay makes, irood models, SI .48 PURE LINEN DRESSES Worth up to 97.00 In splendid sum- (I nn mer styles.. 01.90 98o 29o Huh Eponge and Ratine Dresses up to 933.00, esoptlonally charm- E snmmvr areases tj-y Qgj fii Tho CooloNt, Cosiest Oafo in tlio City. Now Hamilton Apartment Ulds. "4 th nml Kurniun His, OI'KN1 TO THK PUIIUC. .TAB, O. OSBORNE, Icsseo nntl Maunder. Sl0Sl?1 Bumlny Dinner .Tune 7h,,.a:? 1 2:0, With Music, no Cents. MENU Fruit Cocktail ,,. Spring Vegotable iiadlshes Youn Onion. Pried Chicken with oifn Fri?ter3 Breadod Pork Tenderloin Cream Oravy Coopanut Frlltors. Wine Sauce nonst Prime Ribs of Beef au jtis ?,'!cn n.n'.' To'nuto Salad Now Potatoes in Cream , New Wax Beans Martha Washington Pie or Ic" Cream with Assorted Cko Tea Coffee Iced Tea Milk Strictly Flrnt-CIas.N Service Reservations for tables mny bf, njado by telephone. Douglas 4802, Look Right Everybody liken to look right and when it costs practically noth ing, everybody ought to. The cost of ole&nlng your clothes 1b really nothing when you consider they will wear enough longer to more tlian cover the cleaning cost. Few garments are actually worn out they became soiled and are iota aside hut if sent to the cleaner their usefulness is often doubled. Whon one once gets started sendln; his clothes to the dry cleaner he never quits he finds it pays, and "gets the habit." Have you got ItT Out-of-town business receives prompt attention. Wo pay ex press one way on orders of S3 or more. Jcwikfuwrirh tkoD Gleaners and Dyers" (515-17 JONES ST. Phones Doucus3Ind.A-3I68 GUY LIGGETT pres. I Any and all SOUVENIR SPOONS in store Monday, 9 o'clock at Counter 2. .79ic Graduation or Wedding GiftsSnap. Fred Brodegaard Jewelry Co. oniin