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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1913)
32 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1013. I '1 'A HlVe By MELLEFIOIA. Friday, Juno 13, 1913. THE Joke Is on me," said a young benedict. This chap la qutto de cidedly against woman's suffrage, and tho one fear be possesses Is the fact that his young wife now and then gets Just a little In tercsted In sulfrage. 1 A Bhort time ago there was a campaign for suffrage and a number of Attractive young women started out to got new members both men -and Women for their association. Tho fee was 1; tho young benedict was much engrossed with a business proposition and did not understand what the young woman was saying excopt that she wanted a dollar. He sup posed he was assisting some hospital or charity, or perhaps tho Young Women's Christian association. But. next day, when the suffrage litera ture started coming his way, together with a personal letter from a promi nent suffrage leader, thanking him for his assistance; and especially for his interest in tho work, as he was o:.o of the fow masculine members of tho association, he realized that ho was a full-fledged suffragist. tils wlfo has quietly told most of his friends and ho is being hailed zn an unwilling martyr to the cauia. Matters-Morier Wedding. The wedding of Miss Amy Una. Morlcr, dau'gher of Mrs. Edmund Morler, 1919 Gri;n!eaf aventfe, ChlcoKO, to Mr. Thomas Matters, Jr., took place Thursday vetoing at 7 o'clock In St Paul's Episco pal jChUVch of KoRcrs Park, Itev. Fred rick W. Oaken of Denver, uncle of Urn bride, reading the service. The bride wore whlto hand embroidered 8atn, trimmed with' lace and pearls, with court train. Her bridal veil of princess lacs wa fastened with orange blossoms and. she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. John B. Pick of San ford, Mont, sister of the bride, was mat ronof honor artd wore white crepe dc meteor, trimmed with princess lace, and carried a shower of white sweet peas. Miss Nau Morler, another sister, was maid of honor and wore pink messallne, trimmed with pink chiffon and shadow lacri. She carried pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids, the Misses Helen Matters, sister of the bridegroom: nuth Fish of Green Bay, Wis., and Margaret Leach of Chicago, were dressed alike In pink ao cordeon.plalted chiffon gowns, with lav ender chiffon coats and chiffon bonnets, trimmed with old-fashioned flowers. They canted old-fashioned bouquets. Mr". Byron Stookcy of Los Angeles, Cal., was best man, and Mesrs. Mackey Wells f Milwaukee, Wis., Frederick Hurts of Lincoln, Harry Byrne of Omaha and Cheater Dudley of CouncIV Bluffs were ushers. Mr. Laurence. Morler, brother of the bride, gave her In marriage. The church was decorated with white Easter lllle and palms, and the ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the "bride's mother for the bridal party and immcdlato relatives only. Mr. and Mm. Matters go to California nnd"the Canadian Tlockles on their wed ding trip and will bo at home after Oc tober 1 In Omaha. Among the out-of-town1 guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matters, sr.; Miss Irene Morris, Miss Jean Matters and Miss En genfe Whltmore of .Omaha; Mrs. Edwin Jackson, Tonkers, N. Y and Mrs. Martin T. Manton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Book-Sieok Wedding. At the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Slock, on Wirt street, occurred the wedding of Miss Minnie Sleek and Mr. Henry Bock Wednesday afternoon. The Improvised altar was decorated with palms, over which was tuspended a white bell. The color scheme In tho parlor was green and white, tho bride's class color, when she graduated from the Omaha high school with tho class of 1810. Beautiful bouquets of white peonies, white roses and green and white festoons completed the decoratlpns In this room. Promptly at 4 o'clock Mrs. C. It. Cameron played the Lohrengrln wed ding march and the bridal party entered the parlor. The bride walked with her father and met the groom at tho altar. Miss Ann Bock, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Mr. Hans Bock was best man. The ceremony was performed by IUV. Mr, Cisco. The bride wore a whlto silk dress trimmed In pearls and Here lace draped on the right side and held In Tls.ce with white 'satin roses. The samo kind, of roses also trimmed the sleeves and bodice. 8he carried a shower bou quet of bride's roses. Her long tulto Veil was In the cap fashion and held In Trtaco by smllax. The bridesmaid wore white silk emproldered voile and carried Ink roses. Immediately after the cere mony the large number of guests oat down to a wedding dinner. The decora tions in the dining room were pink and jrreen, the class colors of the bride when he graduated from the Lothrop' school, .The centerpiece was a bouquet of pink carnations and bouquets of pink peonies. Nerness-Itimerman Wedding. A pretty home wedding took place last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.' Anna HI merman, W0 Pratt street, when Miss Florence ntmcrman became the bride of Mr. Arthur Ncrness. Itev. M. V. Illgbce read the service In the presence of about fifty friends and rela tives. Attending the bride were her sla ter, Miss Louella Illmerman; Miss Besslo Coopman of Peru, III., and Miss Bcrnlco Border of Omaha. Mr. Forest Clark was best man. Tho home was beautifully decorated with peonies and ferns. They will reside In Omaha. Celebrate Anniversary, Friends of Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Barber of 4152 Davenport street surprised them last evening with a china shower, It be ing their twentieth wedding annlversay. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates, Mr, and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sandberg, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ecklos, Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Barber, Mrs. Helen S. Mason. Misses Misses Catherine Brown, Dorothy Barber, Esther Cotter, Mildred Barber, Messrs. Peter Barber, Edward Brown, Frank Newlean, OMAHA GIRL GRADUATES WITH H0N0ES AT CHICAGO UNI. MISS IUMA OHOSS. Irene Cotter, Claire Mason. Messrs. Harry Do Loss Barber. Master 11. Sandberg. Clio Club Annual Banquet. The Clio club will give its annual ban quet at 6 o'clock this evening, at tho home of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bhcpard. Covers will- bo land for fifty. This Is the only club function of tho year that provides for the attendance of the husbands of the club members. Pleasure Past. Miss Ella Hennlng entertained at a din ner and surprise miscellaneous shower Tliursday evening In honor of Miss. Ger trude Tynan. The evening was spent In games and music. Those present were: Misses Callsta Reynolds, Ida Hennlng, Kato Tynan. Gertrude Tynan, Virginia Iteynold, Marie Clinton, Ellen Johnson, Mesdamcs Mesdamcs Jeffries; V. W. Murphy, E. Hennlng. W. W. Club. The W. W. club was entertained by Mrs. George Hampton Wednesday. Those present wero Mesdamea Dlffcnbacher, Gruenlg, Hess, Oldfield, Martls, J. Kolley' McCombs, , Shearer, Martin, Peterson, Scott, William Hampton. W. C. Prince and Swobodi. Mrs. A. T. nhoades was the guest of honor. Mrs. J. Kelley Mc Combs will be hostess In two weeks. Bedmon-Cole Wedding. The wedding of Miss Minnie Cole and Alfred T. nedmon was quietly celebrated Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho residence of tho officiating clergyman. Rev. M. B. Williams of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Williams and Miss Marlam Williams were the wit nesses. At Carter Lake Club, Wednesday evening, the Misses Florence, Mary and Esther Goodland gave a dinner dance at the club. Present were, Misses; Blanche Cotfman, Edith Alderman. Helen Drummond, Mary Ny gaard, Dacmar Poulaen, Edith Cundlff, Ethel Sherry, Minnie Nygaard, Lilian Ellsworth, Bess Levey, Tress Morlarlty. Messrs: Edward Morlarlty, H. Joy, Rob ert Dalloy Braford, Gerald Rodman, Ed gar MIckel, Albert Ramclottl, S. Levey Thompson Chester Innan, Guy Walker, Harry Compospon. A. Hassan, Carl Drummond, Roy Plats. guests at dinner In honor of Major and Mrs. Carl F. Hartmann of Fort Omaha. D. A. It. Luncheon. The Omaha and Major Isaac Sadler chapters of tho Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, entertained at luncheon at Happy Hollow club today, when Mrs. warren Perry of Falrbury, state regent, was the honor guest. Tho tables were decorated with garden flowers and Ameri can flags. Covers were laid for: Mcsdame Mnu1utna Warren Perry C. II. Aull, oi rairnury, J. u. Adams, Donald MaUrno S. D. Barkalow, of Council Bluffs, Frank Bllsh, Ira W. Porter, Lucrctla Bradley Sadie Brink of Missouri Valley played the Lohengrin Bridal chorus on tho cello, accompanied by Miss Morehouse. Tho bride attended the university at Lincoln and Is a member of the PI Beta Phi sorority. Tho groom Is an architect and graduated from Cornell university. Mr. and Mrs. Cahlll left for Cleveland. where they will reside. Graduates with Honors. Miss Irma Gross, who attends thn Tint. verslty of Chicago, will graduate this weeK with tho title, Associate In Philos ophy. Roberts-Erwin Wedding. Miss Laurel Erwln of Omaha and Mr. Ray Roberts of Arlington were married at noon Wednesday, at tho home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. M. V. Illgbce, At Hanny Hollow. Miss Nell Carpenter and Mlsa Cnrrinn Scarlo will give a bowling oartv Frl. day evening at Happy Hollow club for Miss Mildred Frlnk of Austin, 111., who is visiting Mrs. John Hecox. George Fisher will havo six truest. at dinner Saturday evening; Dr. W. O. Henry will have eight: F. B. Aldous, twelve; G. W. Noble, five; A. Klcwltt, two; I. SIbbersen, ten; Dr. W. F. Mllroy, seven; F. S. Martin, four. Garden Club Meets. Mrs. C. F. Manderson was hostess Thursday afternoon for Jhe meeting of the Garden club. Mrs. H. P. Whltmore and Mrs. C. B. Rustln read papers on Remedies for tho Diseases of Plants." of Chlcaco. E. J. DeLanncy, u. n. Aicuuuey, Earl Stanfleld, Ffank Crawford, Edward Phelan, Frank Baker, 13. J. Eldrldge, R. E.. McKelvy, William Falrchlld Smith, C. Vincent, Walter Bunting of Lincoln, K. R. Hume, T.' W. Wolfe , of David City, Arthur Llttlechlld of Fremont, F. W. Klnny Of Blair, Mary E. Dlcken of Kansas City, W. G. Whltmore of Valley, Hill, . W. M. Rpence, A. E. Orbeton, Misses Katherlne Bechcr, Ruth Gannon, Louisa Schlndel, Anna Adams, Carolvn Barkalow. Kathcrlno Hllllard, Ruth Ferguson of Los Angeles, cal David Crowcll, u. u. narr, A. I Fcrnald, J. F. Flack, J. .J. poster, O. B. Gannon, J. W. Griffith, L. J. Henley, W. 8. Heller, R, C. Hoyt, G. L. Hughes, Brower McCague, J. M. Mctcalf, Edward P. Peck, B. 8. Peterson, F. F. Porter, Philip Potter, J. B. Reynolds, W. I Selby. W. A. Smith, F. R. Straight, J. J.' Stubbs. T. H. Tracy, A. P. Tukey, F. C. Tym, J. R. Webster, C. M. Wllhclm, W. D. Williams. Misses Vera Fink. Vera King, Fanny Adams, Charlotte Graves, or Lincoln, Cahill-Pagensteoher Wedding. The wedding of Miss Ada Pagenstecher and Mr. Paul T. Cahlll was celebrated Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at 810 South Thirty-third street, tho home of the bride. Tho rooms wero beautifully decorated with pink peonies. Rev. T. J, Mackay of All Saints church officiated, Thn brldo wore her traveling BUlt of brown, with chiffon waist of brown clltfon and Irish lace and a corsage bouquet of Mrs. Ward roses. Thero were no attendants, but 'several friends of the bride gavo musical numbers. Miss' Ruth Henderson of Council Bluffs sang "A Perfect Day," accompanied by Miss Morehouse of Council Bluffs, and Miss At the Field Club. Entertaining at dinner Saturday even ing will be G. E. Havcratlck, who will entertain sixteen guests. '.Harry Steel will have twenty guests; W. M. Oilier, sixteen; Guy Smith, ten; Paul Wcrnher, eight; N. F. Hamman, eight; D. V. Sholes, seven; Dr. W. II. Sherraden, six; Frank. Crawford, four. Beckler-Williams Wedding. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of tho officiating clergyman. Rev. M. B. Williams of the First Methodist church, the wedding of Miss Gertrude Williams and Emmet J. Beck ler was quietly celebrated. Their at tendants were Mlsa Isabel Hccht and Leslie Bcckler. At the Country Club. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkley will have eighteen guests at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wil liam Hamilton; Luther Drake will have I seven guests; H. H. Baldrlge, eight, and C. W. Hamilton, Jr., three. This even ing Randall K. Brown will have eight roses and carnations wore In evidence and mado the room attractive. The room was also festooned with the same colors. They will rcsido on West Center Btreet. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. Harry McCormlck has taken apart ments at the Colonial. Mrs. E. H. Blakcly of San Francisco has arrived, to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Impcy. Accompanied by his father, Mr, Frank Walters, Mr. Woltman Walters haa re turned from Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., where ho was graduated. Mrs. Frank Walters and her daughter, who went to Faribault to bo present at tho graduation exercises, will bo home Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allison of Hills boro, O., arc visiting their son, Dr. C. C. Allison, and family. - Lieutenant and Mrs. Bucll have taken Mrs. Arthur Remington's apartments at the Beaton while Mrs. Remington Is abroad. Mrs. Dan McGinn of Guclph, Ont., and Mrs. James S. Burns of Detroit, Mich., are tho guests of Mrs. Dennis Burns, 2119 Poppleton avenuo. KELBY SAYS HE LIKES TO LIVE AT LOS ANGELES James E. Kelby, who for years was assistant attorney for the Burlington and who several months ago went to Los Angeles, says that his being back here In nowise signifies that he will return to Omaha to live. Mr. Kelby, whllo In Los Angeles, was given a legal assignment by the Union Pacific. This has brought him to headquarters and ho will prob ably bo here a month or six weeks. Mr. Kelby says he likes Los Angeles very much and Is building up a good legal practice there, one that will event ually make him a lot of money. Quality of Gas in Omaha to Be Fixed by an Ordinance Quality of gas to be furnished under the compromlso franchise, rhlch will b submitted at a special election will not bo stated In the compromise, but left to the city commissioners to determine by ordinance. "It Is probable that the ordinance now In effect will be allowed to stand," said W. C. Lambert, assistant city attorney. "For it calls for as high a test ao any other city In the United States." Gas Commissioner Butler says that tho required candlo power and tho 600 B. T. U., net, required under tho Omaha or dinance, Omaha Is placed near the head of tho United States bureau of stand ard's list of quality of gas demanded by American cities. Nobody is Too Old to learn that the sure way to euro a cough, cold or sore lungs Is with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and SI. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. W O if P "WE F1 9 a WW m June bale or White Hats At Kilpatrick' s, Saturday, June 14 $8.00 Trimmed Hats Only $3,00 Your choice of any hat in our store, in black,' white and colors, values 'up to $8.00, only $3 Trimmed Panamas Trimmed Panamas, several styles and shapes to choose from, trimmed in white, pink and light blue breasts and aeroplane wings, $10 values . $522 Thos. Kilpatrick & Company Special Offering of Mid-Summer Millinery for Saturday Values From $3.60 to $8.00 AT $J00 We are also showing an ex ceptional line of the better class of Summer Hats at prices ranging from $3 to $10 Miss Butler Cot Price Milliner 1512 Douglas Street We Will Waste Neither Words Nor Space Blue Serge Special Nicoli's Standard Blue Serge Suit i in r with an extra pair of Trousers (3) Shades Dressy Serviceable Economical In (3) Weights All pure wool Will not fade JADEfoOiiDEU Two pair of Trousers share tho wear, and make a suit last twice as long. The extra Trousers to you this week without extra cost. NICOLL THE TAILOR TCarVach Block WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS 80. 18th St. HOTELS. 1IOTKL.S. DERBIi J HOTEL 34, ST. EAST fir PARK, AVE., N".YI iSalnvcy Entrance At the focal point of the terminal zone, on ths CTest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes from tho sea, artificially feci by chilled air, epo sunlit rooms. TARIFF iHnfU roma . . - pr d.y-tJ. (M, S, M DoubUroomi . . W, 6.7,M Daubla txdroomt. "boudoir Jreln-room and bath tt.tl0.Jtt 8Ue-PailoU,blnwra and bath . 810, 111, U Each room with bath Sptcial rates for Summer To Tell You the TajeJ Of Saturday's Sale ! FIRST SILKS -A WINDOW FULL! Daily crowds havo inspected tho beautiful fabrics and havo expressed surprise at the marvelous values! Briefly stated, tho reason as: Odd pieces left over from a season's soiling combined with an odd lot bought recently under the regular market prioe! SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M. Price 55 Cents Per Yard Instead of 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 11 A. M. 2 Big Bag Bargains! NO. 1 Seal Bags! Morocco Bags! Grain Seal Bagsl Pin Seal Bags! $1.95; many, vory many sold here, thero and everywhere at high ns $3.50. NO. 2 Pin Seal Bags! Long Grain Bags! Barley Grain Bagsl Seal Bagsl Auto Bagsl You havo paid (somo of you) as high as $7.50 for bags of not as good quality, $3.S5 only Saturday. All day, if tho goods hold out that is, from 8 a, m. to 9 p. m. wo will sell .suits for Big Girls and Little Women in the Junior Section, adjoining tho Main Suit Room. Stylish garments, of splendidqunlity, for-outingr vacation, or worth while keeping for early fall. Suits in lot sold as high as $30.00 not very many of these, 'tis true, but many sold at more than double Saturday's asking price, $9.75 each. For the babe. White Dresses A Children of 6 to U years, White Dresses f& -f A Hats for hatless children of all ages , etPe of aualitv. embroidery trimmed, each. W mmmrp sold up to ifd.ou, oaturaay, eacn. . . 2 to 6 years. i w Men! Lend Me Your Ears! Or, better still, tako your eyes to our cast window, where we will show you a lot of very meritorious Shirts. These shirts are stamped in neckband B. & W. E. & W. initials havo been recognized by Men for years as Earl & Wilson, and stood for Quality. Now, these Shirts are NOT Earl & ITT'l 1 1...L 1 l. ., CU T ,..'l,,. .. tl.n. InUnva "IT." onrl W Tliia nvnlnnniinTi 1R ItlRflfi fin Hint. WllbUU 1I1UKU, UUU well) umuu vy u xuui in ot. j-ajuio nuusu umuca guuuucuto hiiu luu iicii j-j u i -- thero may be no misunderstanding.) Shirts came to us 60 days late. Samo quality material as we have seen in $1.50 shirts. A rattling good dol lar shirt for 79 cents Saturday. BASEMENT 25c Printed Wash Fabrics, Half Price Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.