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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1914)
8 THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914, wt 1y T Society By MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, May 26, 1914. HE short walking skirt or tailor skirt has returned and milady, It Tshe Is up-to-the-minute, wears her skirt six Inches from the ground. When you consider that last winter the skirts were Just one inch off the ground, you will see that thoro is considerable difference. But the fact that tho skirts are much fuller helps a lot. Then with these abbreviated skirts are worn either grey or white spats, or gray silk stockings and black, low shoes. Hats and suits are rather quiet In color. Last season the ears and ankles wero both carefully covered with the exception of the silt skirt. Thii season the slit is gono and both ears and ankles are exposed again, for the hair is dressed high and away from the forehead and tho ears and the skirts are decidedly short In Paris, I am told, the skirts are seven Inches from the ground. Miss Mellora Davis is the first of tho young society women to wear the new stylo tailor suit. Mrs. Vernon Castle wore the abbreviated skirt when in traveling cos tume, when she was ontortalned at tho Omaha club by Mrs. Charles Stewart. Miss Prlndovlllo, a stunning visitor from Chicago last week, woro the very short skirt, and with this tho gray spats. After being hobbled for two seasons with tight, narrow skirts, the athletic women aro rejoicing In tho new style. Happ el-Johnson Wedding. A quiet wedding was solemnized Satur day morning at Bt. Peter's church, when Mtas Corltjne Johnson, daughter of Theo dore Johnson, a former president of the Omaha School board, became the bride of Mr. Fredrick Happel of Chicago. The bride was gowned In white chiffon over whlt$ silk, and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peaa, The bride's slater, Mlw Irene Johnson of Chicago, was the bride's only attendant and Mr. Win. Kance, wu itnt man. Mr Happel U a graduate of Loyola college ot Chicago and Is managing edi tor of the New-World. After the cere mony a wedding breakfast was served ril it fRrT-iSKSrilBBBBBBBl siH3tiTW?MBHMHsW "Hello! I want threo more pairs of McCflllum's No. ,329. Thoso new two-tone hose that you sold mo tho other day. My wifo tells me they're the best looking hoso I have had." . If you want to really glow with tstiifoc tion, stop In at some good shop and ask to see McCalium's No, 026, or No. 329 tho smartest thing In men's two-tone half-hose lor present wearing. f ,'And If you want to please the lady act Pir of McCalium's No. 1 13. fine . wlk iey unequalled at the price, well send her our handsome booklet, Through My Lady's Ring." if you will efid us her name Sold at the Best Shops everywhere Northampton, Mass. Beautify the Complexion s. W TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM TheUntqiuWd Bctutifltr USES AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Un, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twtntv dsvs. Rids pores and tissues of Impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two tlses, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet counters or mall. Hatsonal toiizt courAmr. jw tm i . ... S BBSVX sbbbbbbV Ytu Know the Value ef Keeping Thtogs Clean OMAHAWINDOWSHADE GLEANING GO, And Makers of Window Shades Pfcoaa Xarnty 4881. 4010 XasnUtos trU i5elly'l to 7 oar home 13a a quart. 2; udxo. coal 403. at the home of Joseph Rapp, 601 South Twenty-eighth street. The out-of-town guests were Theodore Johpson and Miss Irene Johnson ot Chicago and Mrs. Kelly, of Hellevue. BonekeraperEohrbough Wedding. ine weaaing ot ansa urace iiohrbough, daughter of Mr. and Mra. George A. Itohrbough, to Mr. Wllhelm Bridge Bone. kern per of Portland, Ore., took placa lat eventngat 8 o'clock at the home ot the brlde'a parenta. Rev, Tltua Lowe of the Flrat Methodist Kplacopal church officiated. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Byron Rohrbough, brother of the bride, played Souvenir" on the violin, accompanied at thh piano by Mr. Frank Eauterday of Lincoln. The latter alao played the Lo hengrin Bridal Chorus and tho MendeU- aohn Wedding March. The bride entered with her father and was attractive In her wedding gowu ot Matalasse brocaded crepe with the sKlri elaborately draped. Tho long court train waa shirred to the girdle and caught on either aide with pearl ornamenta. The V-necked bodice and short sleeve were of rose point duchess lace draped ovo silk tullo. A cluater ot lilies of the val ley held the long tulle veil In place and aho carried a bouquet of bride's roaes with a ahower ot lilies of the valley. Preceding the bridal party the ribbons were stretched by Mrs. Hubert Owen. gowned In white crepe de chene with pink girdle, and Mrs. Quy Cox, wearing a gown of white lace made with ruffles ot lace and girdle ot pink aatln. Both wore cor sage bouqueta ot pink aweet peas and In their hair bands of pink tulle with du terflles of tulle. The bride gave .'hen gold hat plna. The next to enter were the brlde'a mother, Mra. Rohrbough, and youriger brother, Mr, Byron Rohrbough, Mra, Rohrbough wore a gown of lavender duvetlne crepe with corsage bouquet of lavender aweet peas. In her hair waa a white bird of paraulce. Mlsa Wllla Bpler of St. Joseph, maid of honor, came next and was gowned In pale pink chiffon taffeta with long tunli of Imported lace hand-run with gold thread, with butterfly bow of pink tulle at the back ot the girdle. Mra. John K, Morrison, matron of honor, followed and wore roae pink French crepe entrain, draped and shirred tn the back with bustle effect. The bod ice and aleevea were of Chantllly lace and pink tulle. Both young women car rled baskets of pink aweet peaa and an. paragus ferna. In their hair they wore pink butterflies of tulle and pearls. The brlda gave them etched gold bar gloa. Mr. Merrill Rohrbough, brother of the bride, served aa beat man and received from the groom a silver knife. Mr. Eust erday waa given a gold watch chain. Following the ceremony there was a re ception for the wedding guests. The rooms as well as the wedding appoint ments were In the different ahadea ot pink. A basket ot pink peonies formed the centerpiece for the dining room table and In the center of the bouquet was a white wedding bell used on the wedding cake at the marriage of the bride's par ents. In the other rooms pink and white roses and carnations were used In deco ration, and on the screened porch thero were garden flowera. Assisting at the punch bowl were Miss Marie Hodgu, Mlsa Helen Bltsh and Mlsa Anna Mc Cague. About 100 guests were present, , The bride, her attendants and those aa- slating are all members ot the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The groom la a member of the Delta Upallon fraternity. After a Canadian wedding trip Mr. and Mra. Bonekemper will be at home lu Portland. Ore., after July 1. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. Carl F. Hartmann of Chicago, who spent the week at the Hotel Loyal, returned to Chicago last evening accom panied by her daughter, little Mlaa Phy. Us Hartman, who has been attending Brownell Hall. Mra. Hartmann waa much entertained during her visit here at Informal mualcalea and dinners. Mrs. Johephlne Hoyer has returned from Ktrksville, Mo., where she spent moat of the winter, and for the aummer haa taken apartments at SOS South Twenty-tlfth avenue, Mr Henry Whitney of Boston la ex, pected aoon to spend several daya here with his daughter. Mrs. N. V. Dodge, jr., and Mr. Dodge. V Goes to Commencements. Mrs. George Y. Oilman left for the eaat Monday evening to attend the graduatlpn exercises of her son. Elliott, from the civil engineering department of Worcester Polytechnic InaUtute. and of her daugh ter. Henrietta, a literary student at WtUealey. Mra. Oilman will also visit friends near Boston and return the latter part of June. Pleasures Fast. Mra. E. E. Gterrlcker ntriln.,4 i. formally Saturday tN.niuiii i. t. . . , rter raoiner, Mra. u. B. Baldwin of Elk horn. Kb., and her aunt. Mra. Charlts Rahn of Loa Angelea, Cal. Ten gueats 'were present- I For the Future. Mra, John L. Kennedy will entertain at a luncheon June 4 In honor or Mra. Charles C Allen, wh( Is 4a!tat Hill, aide, Luncheon for Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Ourdon W. Wattle entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon today at her him In honor of Mr. t'harle C. Allen of Fort Pewurd, Alaska, who Is Waltlnir her parent. Mr. and Mm. Henry W. Yates. A barket of pink gladlolaa formed the centerpiece for the tMble and covers were plncl for: Moidamra fharlea f. Allen, (eotge Vol, J. K Summer. David fltone of Honolulu. H. 11. Unldrlge. Mesdame Inntnh Barker. J. N. Baldwin, A. I.. Reed, Honry Wyman, Warn HMrgess, O. W. Wattles. Mis Jessie Millard. At Happy Hollow. Complimentary to Mia Henrietta Flack and Mr. Mllea McKayden. Mis Marlon Carpenter will entertain at a dinnerparty thl evening at Happy Hollow. Cover will be placed for; Mlsee Mlatrr Henrlcltn Flark Helen Smith, France Thrall, Klcanor Carpenter, Carol Howard. Marlon Carpenter. ,,M"r."- . Mesra. Mlles McFayden, William Sheean, gforge 'Flack, Malcolm Davi. Hamuel Reynolds. Harry Carpenter. Hawthorne Daniel, Afternoon Bridge. Mrs. E. E. Sterrlcker entertained at bridge at her home Monday afternoon, lq honor of her aunt Mrs. Charlea Rahn of i.os Angeles, Cal. Eight tables were placed for tha game. The room, attractively decorated In pink, pink rosea oeing used proruaely. Mra. Sterrlcker an nounced the date of her slater's, Miss Deademona Baldwin, wedding to Horace H. Chapln of New York, which will, take place Juno 24. " Columbian Cirole. The Columbian circle will entertain at a card, party Wednesday afternoon at their hall, Twcnty-aecond and Locuat atreeta. STRICKLAND IS PROMOTED' mwaukee man johjs forces U- JiUJUHSSSrNASH, I Becomes Assistant General Manager of the Northwestern. SUCCEEDS W. D, CANTILL0N trlrklnntt WeJl Knnnn In Omaha Both In thr Bualnesa and Social World, na He Formerly Itealdeil Here, A Corn Ir 3onr fttoinach. Mr. Wm, M. Thompson of Battle Creek, Mich., wrltea: "I have been troubled with Indigestion, sour stomach and bad breath. After taking two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets I am well. These tablets are splendid none better. All dealers. Advertisement. The official announcement Is made, that, effective June 1, Samuel G. Strickland, assistant general manager ot the North western lines eaat of the Missouri river, will become general manager, succeed ing W, D. Cantlllon, who after forty years of continuous servlco with the company, reslgna on account of 111 health. A a result of the promotion of Mr. Strickland, W. J. Towne,, general super Intendent of lines In Illinois, Iowa, Wl consln and Michigan, become assistant general manager.- G. B. Vilas, assistant general auperlntendcnt, succeeds to the position of superintendent. Many an Omaha man will be glad to learn of the promotion of Mr. fitrlck. land, as he waa a resident qf this city for five years and was prominent '.n business and social circles. Mr, Strickland was born In ISO and entered the railroad service In .1ST' a a telegraph operator on the Canadian Pa cific. From 1S78 to 1SS0 ho was operator and clerk with the Great Northern and from 189) to 18?2, clerk and agent In the Minneapolis office of the Omaha road. From that, time on promotions were rapid and In 19W he came here aa auperlnten dcnt, remaining until 1903, when he went to St. Paul a general aufcerlntendent There he remained until 19G8, when he was called to the Northwestern as as alatant general superintendent, with headquarters tn Chicago. Liter he be came general superintendent and then assistant general manager, holding the last named position until given the pres ent promotion. .ilk IB l T TI71 Bssf iss ill TTiT 1 Draperies HENRY ROSENQALE. Henry Rosendale, formerly depart ment manager and buyer for the Ed Schuster company, Milwaukee, has been engaged by tho Burgess.Nash company ot thla .city as manager and buyer of the Jewelry, leather goods, sta tionery and book departments. Sir. Rosendale comes with th best recommendations. The Persistent and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the Road td Business Success. Public Invited to Discuss Proposed Light Contract A special meeting of the city commla tlon will be held Thursday evening at S n'clrtrlc In h pltv council pbamhr. vlmn the publlo I lnvted to appear to dis cuss with commissioners the proposed fivo-year street lighting contract. , i"! The Drink that Links Health with Sociability II fjj jntrf&2$ Grape Juice II V.W Bottled where the Best Grapes Grow I npHE hew supply of Armour's A Grape Juice is here. It is the VmUnfermehtedj Natural Juice of the Best Crops of Concord Grapes. FLODMAN BROS. CO.. 40th pnd Cuming Street. GAl.OMBICK GROCERY CO., 217 N. 24th St. GROSS, M., 25th and St. Mary's Avenue. HAINES DRUG CO., 15th and Douglas Streets. HANSCOM PARK PHARMACY. 1601 Park Ave. HAWKINS & LATHAM, 3131 Durt Street. HAYDEN BROS., ICth and Dodge Streets. PHARMACY. 2702 Cuming Street. HUPNER. O. F., 3024 Sherman Avenue. HUMPERT, II., 16th and Martha Streets. JACOBSEN'S GROCERY. 4202 Hamilton Street. JANKOWSKI. L., 1420 Military Avenue. JEPPESON. J, P., 24th and Mason Streets. JEPSEN BROS.. 2502 Cuming Street. JOHANSON DRUG CO.. 3S19 N. 24th Street. JOHNSON & LOFDAHL, 2420 Leavenworth St. KLEIN. JAKE. 1314 Douglas Street. KUHLA PHARMACY, Park Ave. and Pacific St. KUNCL, A. F.. 1902 8. 13th Street. LANGE. OTTO. 1623 N. 24th Street. LATHROP, CHAS. IS., 3927 Farnam Street. McAVOY & SIEVERS. 1108 Douglas Street. McCOMBS CANDY CO., 2305 Leavenworth St. MALLINSON. CHAB. H.. & CO.. 202 N. 17th 8t. MARKS. DAVID. 2123 Military Avenue. MARQUARDT. H. P.. 1622 S. 10th Street. MERRITT'S PHARMACY, 1302 Douglaa Street. MULFINGER. 1. & CO., 1111-13 S. 22d Street. "r.iin, ut'v 2i33 Leavonworth Street ORPHKl'M CANDY KITCHEN. 416 8. 16th PALACE CANDY KITCHEN. 2301 Davenpori 6th St, Davenport St It Is Guaranteed to be Pure Unsweetened, Un diluted. It is the Best because it is the Natural Juice pressed from freshly picked, ripe Con cord Grapes. . These Dealers Sell Armour9 Grape Juice: ADELSON, J 2735 Davenport Street. AUDITORIUM CUT PRICE DRUG STORE, 1609 Chi cago Street. ADAMS-HAIGH V DRUG CO.. 24th and Lake Streets. ADAMS-HAIGHT DRUG CO., 2402 Fort Street. BAIRD PHARMACY, 17th and Douglas Street. BASTIAN, JAC, 2908 Farnam Street. BEATON DRUG CO.. 16th and Farnam Streets. BECK, DAVID, 1715 Leavenworth Street. BLOOM. J. M. 4022 N. 24th Street. BRANDEIS. J. L & SONS, Drug Department. BRANDEIS, J. L & SONS, Pompelan Room. BURGESS-NASH CO., 10th and Harney Streets. CACKLEY BROS.. 121-123 N. ICth Street. CLIFTON HILL PHARMACY, 2213 Military Avenue. CRISWELL. CHAS.. 5927 Main St. Benson. CRYSTAL CANDY CO.. 202 N. 16th Street. DALZELL. J. A &, SON, 1519 Dodge St.: 2557 Farnam. DUNDEE PHARMACY. 4923 Underwood Avenue. EHLER'S PHARMACY, 2802 Leavenworth Street. E1SLER, A,, 3116 Burt Street. ELLER'S BAKERY, 2808 Sherman Avenue. FARNSWORTH, 3. H 2025 Cuming Street. FRANK. A.. 262C Cuming Street. FREGOER DRUG CO.. 1848 N. 16th Street. FREYTAO'S PHARMACY, 624 N. 24th 8treet, ropis drug CO.. 13th and Farnam Streets. QUEEN CANDY KITCHEN, 19th & Farnam Sts. REED BROS.. 2223 Leavenworth Street. REZNICHECK. JOHN. 2711 Leavenworth St. ROUSE. FRANK & CO., 5937 Main St.. Benson. SARATOGA DRUG CO., 24th and Ames Ave. SCHAEFBR'S CUT RRICE DRUG 8TORE. 324 N. 16th Street. SCHLANK, C, 1307 Douglas Street. SCHMIDT. J. H.. 2402 Cuming Stret. SEILER DRU CO.. 213 N. 25th Street. SHERMAN AVE. MEAT & GROCERY CO.. 2911 Sherman Avenue. SLUTSKY, L., 3216 Leavenworth Street. SOMMER. LOUIS. 4 820 Dodge Street. SPRAGUE'S BENSON PHARMACY, 5905 Main Street, Benson. TINDELL. E. H.. Benson. TUCHMAN BROS., 36th and JJavenport Streets. UNITT & DOCEKAL DRUG CO.. 1625 Farnam St WALNUT HILL PHARMACY. 40th and Cuming Streets. WAXENBERG, JULIUS, 27th and St. Mary's Av. WELCH, R. E.. 2235-7 Farnam Street. WE8IN. C. P., GROCERY CO., 2005 Cuming St. WHITTAKER PHARMACY, 28th and Daven- ' port Streets. WILKE & MITCHELL CO., 40th and Farnam Streets. ZEZl'LAK. J., 3d and Poppleton Streets. ZIEV, LOUIS, 3226 California Street. 1 Our Lace Curtain Sale attracts considerable atten tion on account of the alluring values. Here is an excellent opportunity to save money on high class Curtains. This week we are placing on sale a complete assort ment of Lace Curtains, ranging in price from 95c to SO. 50, em bracing every make, Including the famous Quaker Laco Curtains. $1.30 Curtains, In Swiss, Quaker Lace and Scrim, in all colors, especially nice for bedroom and summer curtains; Special, per pair 05 $2.25 Curtains, In Swiss, Scrim, Net and fancy edged Curtains; Special, per pair. $1.15 $3,50 Drawn Work Scrim Curtains, Swiss with colored borders, Battenburg Marquisette curtains; Special 2.25 94.50 Curtains In Filet, Quaker Lace, Cluny Lace and Marquisette with Cluny lace edging; Special, pair. 3.50 $0.50 Curtains. A complete assortment of Brussels, Irish Point, Duchess and Macrame; Special, pair. ..... 4.50 $7.50 CUrtalns, In Cluny. heavy edge and Insertion; Duchess and Venetian; Special, pair 5.75 Beaton (Si Laier Co. .415-17 South 16th St. Payments if you wish M JON'T BE MISLED into buying inferior and cheap imitations of the genuine Martha Washington Comfort Shoe. There are many such imitations offered when the Martha Washington is asked for. Protect yourself by looking at tho soles for the Mayer trade mark and the name "Martha Washington." Martha Washington Shoes alone aro made in the right way and of right materials to give the foot a glove-fitting trimness, to afford absolute comfort and long lasting service. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us direct. Martha Washington Comfort Shoes No Buttons No Laces Slip on and off at will F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co., MUwaukee, Wisconsin - ?,or s,ln ?l5LB' wwl Shoe Co., H19 rarnam Bt.i StsVdsn A Food for Every Home WASHINGTON CRISPS is served in the luxuri ous homes of the rich and at millionaires' clubs as well as by those in humble circumstances . and at the quick-lunch counters. Everybody in your household, too, will relish these crisp, toasty flakes of select ed white corn appetizing, nourishing, easily digested. No human hands touch WASHINGTON CRISPS it is made from start to finish and packed in the big red and white package wholly by automatic machinery. Order WASHINGTON CRISPS from your grocer today. You'll find it a treat and a good sensible food, too. Washington CRISPS 10c. The best value in the grocery store today. 10c