Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 01, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
THK BEE: . OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNK 1. 1!15. l-t!.U-.! By TIELLIFICIA. Monday, May 31, 1915. Th bridesmaids will bo Miss Illldrr that city. He will rrturn In St UmW I Ahrrtnn of Minneapolis, sister of th ! to an Mat. whr M will TMumn his bridegroom; MIm Helen Moffat of Pitta-1 rlatf ;n the thrnllr l sntilnsry t burati. Miss Mona Cowell of Omaha and ' Auhtirn, 7. Y. . B I I rm II criifiiii t. ... lilliwnnin, Ill, the eoeptton of Miss As.ersnn the biidos matds were In school with Miss Rlak at Wellewley. Ribbons will be stretch bf the Misses Marlon Carpenter. Henrietta lUCanue, Helen Buck and Mary Phll-dlppl. AN Intf resting itory Is making the rounds of the college set and ha ben the caus? of the greatest peculation among them aa to Just . who ahe aa. A, modestly dressed young woman boarded the Burlingtoi .rain for Lincoln to attend the last Pan-Hellenic dancing party. The young lady retired to the d reusing room and after a long wait ibe passengers began to Inquire for hr safety, when ahe emerged to dat rle tVIr eyes with a atubnlng evening gown. Many guest from Omaha attended the affair and so rue of them did not arrive In Lincoln until :t0 In the evening and consequently It was lmicratlre that they he dressed and ready for the dance by the time the train pulled I. It Is presumed that most of them either fussed up before they left Omaha, or else waited until they could get to a Lincoln hotel to li ut on the finishing touches. But at least one of them prepared her toilet In e Pullman dressing room and the question now bothering the fraternity en Is: "Was my girl the one who caused such a commotion on that train?" At Happy Hollow Club. The Happy Hollow club had tbc Urged orrnlng In the history of the club (at i.rday evening. Tables were placed In the ball room and v4 guest were served t dinner. V.ltui Mabel Morrow pave a luncheon of seven covers today. Mrs. E. U. Hamilton had ten gueatu and Mr. II. I. Adam five. Ptnnera on Tuesday eve ulna; will be given by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hiorr.e, who will have eight guests, and rr. and Mrs. K. C. Henry, who liav enervatlona .or eight, and WalUr I, Fllver for four. , To Honor Bribe. Ml Winifred Hoaau gave a kitchen o!idr Saturday In honor of Mia Helen faundera, who will be i srrlcd Wednes day to Mr. Krnest Gail Those present were: ' MAadamoa - Mcsdamo -llofer Wolcntt, 'erbert Wing, Jlhn M Kc.. . Misses' . .lull fhl. .NUry Chriatlaueen, Marr Tunry, Mlnrrl Cneiland, Nora Brochman, Jnejili N'lcliola, Joseph tloifan, M tssea Viarle Urogan. Ma Toi der, Alara-aret O'Neil, lrn llnirnn, Ella 1yn.h. Carter Lake Club. Th rornial ouanliiR of the Carter t-ake .!ub will be held this evening, with a dlnnw-dance. . Among tlmaa who will fttrtaln are: ir. and Mr. W. T KUly, who will have five auet: A. CI. Nelson, (out: Heorge F. Abhott. to; Fred B. i'utts. ftaht; A. W. Fl'mlmhmns. two: .'. L. I'udloy, three; 1,. C. Rimpson, two; W.t I.. Holsman. five: It. N. Krsnkum, six; Ueorge R. Parker, tun; T. N. liiBh, four; (Jlc Smith, four; Hubert Ansted, two; J. A. Rogers, four; O. E. Fanning, eight; Frank Ulnneen, J. If. Poeck- hoff. our; M. Mantel, tmo; O. U Oren field, tno; M. P. Thomas, ten; Harley reni., four; Oeorge Drake, tx: O. 4. O-wsard. eight: II. E. HoffmaaUr three; Mla toulae Walah, three; E. F. Brailev, live; Phlltp Horn, two; M. V. Andrew, five: t,. V. Myer. two; C. L. Rwancutt, two; ' It. . Bcsolln. aev-n; C. It. barton, four; K. ft. Mclonaid, four; W, 1. Eck, IK, acd E. IL Ward, trc. For Kin Sloan, Complimentary to Mlaa Edith Bloan, Who la the houaa-gunst of Mlaa Harriet Pmlth, MSm Prancaa Hoohntetlcr will ntertaln at dinner this evening at the Country club. A large towl of deep pink ronl will deeorata the table and Miss HiX'hstetler will entettuln: Mr. and Mr. Paul nllagher, WlRUrB ' Ml HSH- litt 111 cloan, Janet Hall, Harriet jinlth, Ann (ilfford. r i anr MacKay. Mcrs Charlea Hamilton, John aldnll, Itobcrt Hurna, Messrs ' 'Kred Iftugharty, Prank H.by, .Nekn.sn rk'naon. encn of rlntlve nnrt Immedlaie friend. The rerrmonr waa performed by Rev. Kr E. Brown. llr Arna AUwockI played the wedding march. Mr, (leorge llrtigoman. slstar of the bri-la, waa matron of honor and Mr. Helmut h .Tacobaen best man. Willi-the 8tars and Rtiipes aa a center pleoe thr. hall we tleenrntod In red and while I'eina and flowers wer used fo;- the table -lvratlona. A wnl dln supper followed the ceremony. The younr couple left the aun4 evening for the east and after J una 10 they will be at home at 4115 Commercial avenue. Wedding Cards. Mlaa Harriet Plaku, daughter of Mr. Prcxterick H. Piake, 1124 Bouth Thirtieth avenue, will lie married June 24 to Mr. Oeorge Akerann of Mlnneaolla. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride at 7 p. m., with only a few Immediate friends and relatives present. Miss Helen Blake, sitter of the bride, will be maid of honor. Mr Julian fsr tiain of Minneapolis, formerly Helen Marie Hayloy, will be matron of honor. Mlaa Henrietta nilmore will play the wedding march. Mr. Ira Oorham of Minneapolis, Mr. Akeraon'a roommate at Harvard, will be beat man, and the ushers will be Measna F. Horace Blake, brother of the bride: Ted Brown. William C. Hamerel. Harold I P. Wick hem, Paul Jones, Jefferson Jones, Minneapolis; Claude Mr Alpine of Van couver; William Craig, Youngstown. O., and Manue McFaMen. At the Country Club. Mr. and Mre. M. C. Peters will give a dinner this evening at the Country club. The table will be attrsctlve with the deep pink pennies and the guests will incliuie: Merer and Meeds ins W. .1 Pove. Kdward Carlisle. Wlllerd Hoaford, John Redlck. W. T Hum. Walter Redlok. A. V. Klnaler. Walter Hoberta, Mr. and Mrs. Jumea I. Paaton will entertain nt dinner thla evening at the Country club In honer of Mrs. Blats of Milwaukee, who la the guest of her sla ter, Mrs. T. Tilton Fonda. Jr. Pink and white peonies will be used as the table centerpiece and covers will be placed for: Meers. and Meedamea T T Fonda. J. I- Paxton, Plovd Smith. Mr. HI at a. Mra. Henry T. Clarke, IJncoln. Mr. (Jeorge Thummel will entertain In honor of hla guest. Mr. James Curtla of Orange, N. J. The other guests will In clude: Mlraea- Mle ftnlla Thummel. . Daphne Peters, Katherln Thummel. Mr. rxiward Murphy. Mr. A. B. Warren will entertain thla evening In honor of Miss Marie Stewart end Mr. Donald McFerron. Personal Mention. . Mr. snd Mr. Harry Snydor have gone to Pinna, it., Mr. , Hnjrdcfs Id home.' Mr. George Perclval haa gono to fet. Louis, a-'iere he will spe'nl the 'summer doing vocat kmal school work In connec tion with the Presbyterian mission ! of To Honor Bride. .- A kitchen shower was alven Thursday afternoon, May 27. by Mrs. O. Jenkins in. honor of Mre. Emma Back, a June bride."1 The decorations were In red and white. Those present were: Mdarrte Medairic Frank Kwtng. Charlea Muenelly. Charle Mark. O. Jhkln. H. Petereen. P. Melcholrs. Miss Emma Back. With the VUitora. Mr. James Curtis of Orar.ge, N. J.. Is the guest of Mr. c;eotge Thummel. Mrs Blats of Milwaukee has arrived to he the guest of her sl.ter, Mr". T. Fonda. In and Ont of the Bee Hire. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. CUdahy of Chicago are at the Fontenelle. Mr. Charles McOlauehlln spent the week-end in ! Moines. Mr. Arthur Keellne rkturnei Sunday evening from . hla ranch in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Keellne will leave the middle cf June' tor their ranch, where they plan to remain until fall. Book on Bohemia by Ex-Omaha Man Another book by a former Omaha man ! out, entitled "Bohemia Under Hape burg Mllle,, the author and editor be ing Thomaa Capck, well known to the older Bohemian residents of this city. Mr. Capok was located In Omaha some years ago as a practicing attorney, re moving later to New Tork City. The prnt voluim-. lasted by Revel,, fore sees restored freedom for Bohemia aa the outcome of the war. "If 'the allies win." he declares, "and every loyal eon ef the land of Hue fervently wishes that their arms might prevail notwithstanding the fact that Bohemian soldiers are con strained to fight for the cause of the two kaisers Bohemia Is certain to re-enter the family of self-governing European na tions." tme chapter of the work is con tributed by Prof. B. Sttnek of the Uni versity of ' Iowa, who also has many friends In Omaha. FAVORS MUNICIPAL DANCE Dr. Clark Examine Hanscom Park Pavilion and Thinks It Would Be Ideal. PERMIT FOR PRIVATE PARTY Zoio U. Clark of the rucreatlon board made an examination of the upper floor of the Hanscom park pavilion on Run day, with a view to recommending to the board the holding of municipal dance. "I -m not ready to state Juat what would be the best plan for these dance, but it seem that this would be a'deslr- i able feature In . connection with the j municipal reuroatlonal actlvlUe. Other cltlea have found these dance popular and sucoeeeful. Supervision, ef course. Is necessary for eiich functions, Mr. Clark. Part of the upper floor of the pavilion la without walls and the outer space I a wide porch extending around the four sides of the building. This affords plenty of room for dancers. Ta lasae Permit. In this connection Mr. Clark looks with favor on the proposition on allowing private organisations to use this floor on specified evening and upon the Is suance of permit In the same manner aa are now granted for the use of base ball diamonds in the parks ar.d play grounds, ouch a permit would give the us9 of this floor for a certain evening and would hold the grantee responsible for the manner In which such permit would be honored. Any mlscwhduct would result in refusing further permits to the organisation abusing the privilege. Mr. Clark doee not look with favor upon the protest of an Improvement club stated I against the proposed municipal dances In the Hanscom park pavilion. He le wining to try the experiment and feels that the recreation board can mnke a success of the Idea. This matter will be discussed at a. meeting of the recreation board Thursday evening In Commissioner Hummel'a of fir, when Cyrus F. fttlmson of the Na tlonal Playground and Recreation asetw elation will speak. REV. C. W. SAYIDGE HAS MARRIED 3.100 COUPLES Miss Florence M. Weed, daughter C Colvtn Wood, and Carl C. Prone, were married by Rev. Chales W. Savldge, at his residence, Saturday evening at o'clock. Thla wedding was number i.V Per formed by Rov. C. W. Bavldge'durlng hla ministerial career. Eirthday Party. Mrs. lleury HUuim and Mr. Ja.ues H. Might . fntrrtaiiM-d In honor of their Mrthiiava on Hntur.lay evening, at the home of Mrs. Hurnr. The prlie for high cor.. wrrn aardod to Mr. and Mra, 3irge Belor,- Mr. and Mr. George Utr.1, , - T - t Psnford, John Lemly, Henry Mchawger and Mr. 'C. Chamber! The hteeea received , several beautiful ' glfta. The UMta prr&nt were; Messrs. and Mrsdameat John kemly. Henry Bchanger, , Jamea JohiieAii.' K. B. t'hamberlln. ir.i,. n. w riant, ort Holers. Oeoigi Ailcli, Henry Planer, - f.'! C- fWinlonl, I red M.-v unnkk. M US" Z-ila &ch, Zlia.Phrllhull ol Clariiiua. la Mlnses- Carrie Starter, l-.dna Roach of Lincoln. At Lxceliior Springs. Mr. and Mra R E. Pratt are stendlug a few days at the Elm In Excelsior Springs. . , Mr. Id Olnsburg ha returned from a islt at Ex.c!lor r'urtrss. .' On the Calendar, ! Mr. J. C. Chadwlck wilt give a lunch-, eon of -twenty-eight rovera Wrditeaday ! at tha Happy Hollow elub. Mr. C. C. Uulden and Mra Ueorge II. ' Blcknell will give a luncheon Thursday j at the Happy Hollow club. The tvautar meeting of the Tuesday j Brldite ch-b will be MitiNned this week ' ni.d will be held Monday afternoon of i m.xt week at the home of Mrs. Aitliurl Keellne. j liglntung with next Monday the Mem-I l-ers of tl Monday Kudu club will hold ' their rcuar meeting In the morning I at the Country club. j The Original Monday Bridge olub post-) poned tta regular meeting for thla alter- j noon. , . . , j Picnic Supper. ! The Wythe ftary Tellers' Kagua were cnlei talned at tn home of Miss Mlllan ' Llmpey lu Pappllion on Thursday at a Itiulc suppr. Mrs. Atl.erliigton. Mr. W I li. English and the Mb tlraoe Buffet, J lUrtha and Anna Myers were the gut! ot I ha club. The inajnbare bnwinl I MIhs- I Aut kirirjroy, j 'ai f lilt. t eny HroWn. Hutchlaaon. ilury ftmoa. Orchard & Wilhelrii Company 414-416-418 South 16th Street ! Duofold Bed Davenport $39 (Like Cut) Frame made of aelect oak, golden or fumed fin- J Uh, guaranteed springs, genuine leather, cJOC . I upholstered black or Spanish; each VJ(H Extra Values in MATTRESSES All-Optton Mattress, $2.75 A full stxed mattress, all cotton filling, made with roll edge, fancy tick, very eyr special Je O Jewel Felt Mattress $5.75 A strictly cotton felt mattress, of excellent quality, in fancy ticking. A $C 7C Jewel Felt, for apOeO Rex Felt Mattress $8.50 . . A good, substantial, felted cotton mattress, made by a process that Insures elasticity, weight 46 pounda, full roll edge, pA art ticking apOeOU Our Special Felt $3.00 Here'g a mattress made of felted cotton that gives an unusual value at a medium price, full 45-pound weight, roll edge, art ticking, JQ for pO Genuine Ostermoor . Mattress - $15 ... iiuiiiiiii gsraa 'i, ' 'njj j Ujhr Extra Width Linoleum Square Yard 60 and 70 cents fty ualng thla extra wide printed linoleum many floora can be covered without Joints. Thla Inaurea extra yeara of wear and even at a slightly increased price it is cheaper for you in the end than the usual 6-foot width, Let ua show nd TA .... UUt (Ub When You Buy a Refrigerator Buy a Good One It Pays A good refrigerator saves ice, aavea your food auppllea and laata yeara longer. We allow you $3 for your old refriff erator as the first payment on a new one. I 1 (hi Prlcaa Are Very KroaonaMe, We handle eiciuslvely the Herrick 1 and the it to you. - . Six Foot-Printed Linoleum . ; Sq: Yd. 40c, 50o and 60c A large number, of patterns to choose from In these grades. dood Quality Inlaid Linoleum, 6 Ft. Wide . . Per Sq. Yd. 85c Porch Rugs, $5 An assortment of' large alio porch' ruga, selling regularly for $8 to flO. , - Siet$ -S10-e, 5-6X10-6, 9x10, 6x9 acf 9zlt These are real bargains, including many "Crex" re versible ruga, Japanese and Rattlna fibre rnga; re versible rugs. Just the thing for a large porch, tun room or summer bedroom; apeclal at...,. .....V' Gibson CRETONNES . Yard, 12c and 25c - Oooda that Hold Vp to Per Yard. Plain and printed' cretonnes, alao plain and printed linena. Pretty, cool-looking materials for all aorta of summer hangings and other uses. 81 Incite aad M Inchee wide, values 25o to 80c a yard, your choice, J.13 H, 81 inches and 86 Inches wide, value to 81.35, a yard, 5g. WE REDEEM "Wear-Ever,, Coupons Hlcs ""in Ktln. i'nrrli! Ilouiullv, lnirrl 'ol, rar-t tutlpali. Ruiih lui UnJ. tiall Wiinlng. Wedding Announcements. The nvu rlans f Mia Margam U Car nlr and llr. Arthur K. 1-klaaMla waa -lhrtel Ebturday avenlng at ID o'.Juc at tbc honia cf th tarlja'e molbw, Mrs. D. A. Carporuer. Th Albert X l'Jrter of tts tTnitJ Pre!yter1aa :hurcli ut Pk;uih Omaha prrfoimed the -ti erinony. Turn fount pvopi r BitrntlBtl l.y Mlaa 1UU I.u and Mr. Fli Jlalatmid ihl. Tii in.itriaxe of Si.w llutb Kailan. 'JSinr .,r Mr. and Mih. Frn . !! Mr. P..l i-oWr, cvurrl Saturday I "Vw KK KK t r lIS s.-n-liig l V.,atiigton hall In tl.e r-- ' Wlrn H. oliusiad. L 1 LUGGAGE SALE TRUNKS, Bags and Suit Cases at Big Reductions Clotio.ir out all broken lines, tiombined vitrl a complfte Knowing of new luggage at very popular prices. t Rattan Suit Cases $2.25 and $4 That were $3.66 and $6.80. Browo Cowhide hags, j- s pedal i aPa) $10.00 Hult Case, soiled 5 110.00 lAdlea' Bag $5 rorty-flve-loch for Specials in High Grade Bags 111.60 Ladiee' Bag $10.00 Ruesett Bag liS.OO iAdtes Bag ItS.OO 17 -Inch Black $S0.00 Walrua Bag 119.00 Black Bag. Wardrobe Trunk that sold at $5. S40. :i:i:-:;-;iI;88 t B 818.00 B 1 v 71 i52Q.OO " ' 1 81. $5. $30 335, $23 On Announcing An Important Sale of ental. Regs and P ersaae Car pets Prices Reduced to One-Half Their Real Value and Less. 134 PIECES consisting of large and tmall K1RMANSHAHS, SARUKS, MUSHGABADS, KHIVAS, BOKARAS, KAZAKS, CABISTANS, etc., have been reduced in price away below cost for quick disposal THESE ARE GOOD RUGS but for some reason or other -have remained in stock longer than our policy of mer chandising permits us to keep themtherefore THIS UNPRECEDENTED SACRIFICE. PRICES SO EXTREMELY LOW Uiat we have decided to make sales outright and absolute. These rugs may riot be exchanged. They, will not be sent on approval but the closest examination and inspection will be encour aged on our floors. ' DISPLAY ON FIRST FLOOR commencing on Tuesday, June 1st, and continuing throughout the week. Y 0 rcliard 414-416-418 South 16th Street. illielni Co- LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES rt. ala. smaller afi.r ualn Allen h'iK.t-i:M. id, antla.pilo twilrr for Oi. tmi. It in a km Haht or wr. mw, fr ay; 1t luslaut inif iu -.rna ami I. union... i.irvnia Hllfcleia, ('alluua n.t Soiu ?,u'. It In. ra(el .'umfurl ii'sovrv of tli. as. tul1 every liar.. Ia kaae. Ail.lrest. Kuv, N. Y. BDl'CATIUJAL. EDI CATIOVAL. HALL. BRO W NELL Cmaka. raaka, Boardina and Day fcjchool for OlrL anij Vouuf Woan. Cartlftcat. amit to 8inUri, Vaasar, Veie-lv ai4 other ollHea Prvnratlon for hryn Unwr nd Xaarllff. iSTllCEO COOaaCS 1C atI4K BOM.WH, aaVaOVAXXa. Hoiiaehold Arts, M-i.il.-, . nii - n- ivmom at tuaoeii to umi rmx. l or Catalot" address U.a KniHipal, aaisa ScritMIA .OinOI. ( diittiiiir Just the ordinary knowledge of baking requirements and a little Calumet that's all. No great skill, experience or special directions for use are needed. Calumet will do its share and more. It will produce the lightest, tendereat. taatiest pastry you ever ate jroa can de pend upon it ilsilnttfy. It will aave pi materials and disappointment because it is certain. It will aave you money because it is moderate in coat. One teat prove it's beat. Guaranteed pure. Grocers recommend U. KECElVta HIGHEST AWAJtD WAfa rw. fmmt ffairfHa.ry,a.ia. 'A