THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 15, 1917.
6 B
Council Bluffs
Social Activities
Monday ' afternoon the Oakland
Avenue chapter of St. Paul' Guild
met at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hunt
ington, 529 Oakland avenue. A ihort
business meeting was held for the
election of officers, with the follow
ing result: President, Mrs. Hunting
ton; vice president, Mrs. A. W.
Taylor; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Herman Rosch. The business session
was followed by social hour and re
freshments were served.
Last Sunday the announcement was
made of the marriage of Mr. Thomas
Treynor and Miss Helen Meyers,
Omaha. The ceremony took place on
the previous day, Saturday, April 7,
at the home of Rev. T. j. Mackay,
rector of All Saints' church in Omaha.
The young- couple was accompanied
by Miss Helen Davis and Mr. Boyd
Tucker of (his city. Mr. Treynor,
whp is the son of Dr. and Mrs. V. L.
Treynor of this city, attended the
state university until recently, but is
now a salesman for the Northwestern
Automobile company. Mr. and Mrs.'
Treynor will make their home with
the groom's parents for the present.
Mrs. Charles A. Woodworth, Chi
cago, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Peter Jensen of1 Glen avenue,
and her son, Harold Woodworth.
.Tuesday evening Mr., Earl C.
Baker and Miss Edna A. Nelson,
both of this city, were quietly married
at the home of the bride's parents.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
C. T. Ringer of St. John's English
Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Baker
left for a short wedding trip to Kan
sas City and Excelsior Springs.
Among the entertainments given
last week in honor of the Wilcox
Spindler bridal party was a dinner
given on Tuesday evening by Miss
Gertrude Tinley. The table was
charmingly decorated with sweet
peas, white snapdragon and maiden
hair ferns and was lighted with pink
candles. The favors . were jiovelties
sent from New York by Miss Tin
ley's sister. Each girl had tiny
French basket of gilt and silver, with
a miniature plant growing in it, hold
ing a name , card, while each man had
a little stein. Whistles in the form
of cigarets were used as place cards
for the men and those of the girls
were in the form of carnations.
The Garden club met Tuesday aft
irnoon at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Kintz. Spring gardens and the prog
ress they have already made, was
discussed and Mrs. E. P. Schoentgen
gave a very interesting talk on the
composite family of plants.
Mrs. Clem F. Kimball, accompanied
by, her small daughter. True, will
leave on Monday for Atlanta, Ga., to
make an extended visit with her
sister. ,
Mr. Henry Hansen of this city and
Miss Alice Johnson of Omaha, were
quietly maried at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Hansen, 341 ! Lincoln fcvenue, on
Wednesday, evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. J. Ringer
of - St. John's - English Latheran
church. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will
make their home in Omaha, where
Mr. Hansen is with the Riggs Op
tical company.
i- Mrs. Emma :Voswink!e and Miss
Hary Philips of Berkeley; Cal., are
the guests of Miss Caroline' Dodge.
Both are former residents of this city
and stopped over to see their many
friends here while enroute home
from the east, where they have been
spending the winter.
Thursriav afternnntl Mr. Fred Dpf-
fenbaugh and Miss Irene Parr, both
bf this city, were quietly married at
the home of the bride on Fourth
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. ti. D. Lnssman or the Broad
way Methodist church. Miss Bernice
Drown .- was ' bridesmaid and Mr.
groom, was best man. - The ring was
carried by little Miss Luclare Kapalie,
Mrs. : Drayton W. ' Bushnell left
Tuesday for Washington to attend
the continental congress of the Na
tional society of the Daughters ot the
American Revolution, which begins
Mondav. She is honorary vice presi
dent general of the national society
and lett earlv in order to be Dresent
at the board and committee meetings,
which precede the conference. Mrs.
L. D. Montgomery will also attend the
conterence and both she and Mrs.
Bushnell expect to remain for the con
ference of the National Society of the
United States Daughters of 1814
which is scheduled,for the following
wee.
- Miss Esther Katherine' Spindler,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Spindler. and Glenn Max Wilcox, son
of Mrs. J. F. Wilcox, were married
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
first fresbyterian cnurcn. xnt cere
mony was performed by Rev. Fred
erick Walter Evans and was followed
by a reception at the home" of the
bride's parents. The walls of the
church were covered with wild smilax,
while palms and ferns- banked the
choir loft. The rostrum was carpeted
in wnue and a wnue auar ran was
, adorned with great bunches of calls
lilies. A shower of white ribbons
with white doves dropped from each
chandelier and from over the choir
loft. Ferns and pink and white roses
were tied at the end of each pew. A
very delightful musical program by
Mrs. Laurence Winship of Boston,
sister of the bride, Miss DeLone of
Omaha and- Miss Marguerite More
house preceded the ceremony. At 8
' o'clock the white ribbons were
- stretched by the ushers and Miss
Morehouse beean the Lohengrin wed
ding march. The four bridesmaids
:ntered separately and each was
gowned in a different color. Miss
Jeanette Greenshields wore charm
ing gown of deep rose tulle over silver
clotn, trimmed with crystal. She
wore a crownless hat of tulle, with
streamers of silver riuDon wun uny
roses. Miss Marion Saunders' gown
was of blue tulle over silver and she
also wore a. crownless hat. Miss Tin-
'.cy was gowned in golu tulle over gold
broidered with gold. Miss Shugart
wore Mile , green tulle over silver
clotn, trimmed wun net embroidered
with silver. The bridesmaids' flowers
were all alike, French bouquets of
pink sweet peas, gold roses, violets and
lilies ot the valley on white colonial
staffs, tied with bows of pink and
white, with showers of rainbow rib
bon. Mrs. Laurence Winship, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
' she wore a gown of pink and silver
issue veiled with lavender tulle and
.arried an arm basket filled with pink
sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The
bride wore a gown of silver cloth
draped with silver net and trimmed
Sisters Announce Engagements
t
' - oril) 7 )
) CV J A- " n)
V -V x y (Ah, i" i I
with a deep silver lace flounce. She
wore a long court train which hung
from the shoulders and over it fell the
Ion tulle veil bordered with silver
lace and fashioned into a cap, held in
place with silver rosebuds. She wore
silver slippers and carried .a bouquet
of orchids and liles of the valley. She
wore a string of Richelieu pearls, the
gift of the groom. Following the
ceremony Miss Morehouse played the
Mendelssohn wedding march as the
bridal party left the ckurch. About
200 guests attended the reception
which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox
left on a late train for San Antonio,
Tex., and other southern points. The
bride wore a gown of blue silk faille
with gray embroidered with rose. She
wore a gray hat trimmed with little
gray roses. After June 1 Mr. and
Mrs. Wilcox will be at home at the
Wilcox cottage at Lake Manawa.
South Side
Social Gossip
Mrs. Lou Etter is convalescent
after a serious illness.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Grace Methodist church held a kep
sington. at the church Thursday.
The Nasturtium Camp, Koyal
Neighbors, will give a card party and
dance at McCrann hall April 21.
The ladies of Innity Baptist church
gave a pastry sale at Gross' store Sat
urday, x
Mrs. James Farsley has recovered
from her recent illness.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Eng
lish Lutheran church met at the home
of Mrs. Weisse in Dundee.
The men of the Grace Methodist
church will give a May day dinner at
the church May l.
Miss Mable Louise Keick, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Reick, and Arthur Zimmat, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Zimmat, were mar
ried at the German Lutheran church
at Papillion. Tuesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by the Kev. and
Mrs. Yearian of the English Lutheran
church and ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Heffling. They expected their mar
riage to be a surprise to their fami
lies, but' when they arrived at the
church found a host of relatives and
friends from South Omaha. After
the wedding the bridal party and
guests returned to the home of the
bridegroom's parents on South Thir
tieth street, where a wedding dinner
and reception were held. Mr. and
Mrs. Zimmat are at the home of the
bride's parents for the present, but
will soon build a new home on a lot
given the bride by her father. Those
present at the wedding dinner were:
Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr. ana Mm.
Albert Retcte . Fredrick Radzuwelt
Albert Zimmat
Otto Radzuwelt
Gus K&dzuwelt
Meidamea
Jetter . . ;
MUaee - -Lorene
Ltndberg
Maria W1U
Arthur Helflinier
A. Will
Moadamei
Llnd
Minn
A. Ulrdap
B. AUthrop . .
- Miss Mable Henry, daughter of Mv.
and Mrs. J, M. Henry, was married
Thursday to Mr. Walter Crain of
Mullen, Neb. .The Rev. Mr. Holler
of Trinity Baptist church performed
the ceremony in the presence of near
relatives. The bride wore a traveling
suit of blue serge with hat to match
and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas
and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs.
Crain left Immediately for a western
trip. They will make their home in
Mullen.
The wedding of Miss Rose Ham,
daughter of Mrs. RoberteBenson, to
Jacob J. Briggs of Carson, la., took
place Wednesday afternoon at the
home, of the bride's mother. The
Rev. Mr. Marzden of St. Martin's'
church performed the ceremony. Miss
Frances Ham, sister of the bride,
played the wedding march. After a
short eastern trip Mr. and Mrs.
Briggs will make their home in the
South Side. '
The marriage of Miss Flora Robin
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dex-
-SPECIAL SALE
We will place on sale Monday, April 16, 1,000 Player
Rolls, the latest, both popular and classic, 35c per roll,
three rolls for $1.Q0. Sale will continue until 1,000
rolls are sold.
Haddorff Music House
Doug. 4240. ' - 1807 Farnam St
- WATCH OUR WINDOWS
GRAND ISLAND GIRL'S BE
TROTHAL ANNOUNCED.
- '",!S .-
5
I.BMORE J30EDBT?.
ter Robinson, and Louis Humpel
will take place this ofternoon at the
home ot the bride s parents, eao
South Eighteenth street. The Rev.
C. C. Wilson of Grace Methodist
church will officiate. Mr. and Mrs.
'Humpel will make their home on the
South Side.
On Wednesday afternoon at the
First Christian church occurred the
double wedding of Miss Lucile Piper
to Frederick Jacobsen and Miss TUlie
Houfek to James Piper. The Rev.
John G. Alber officiated. Following
the wedding a dinner party and re
ception was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hilly. Both
couples witl make their homes on
the South Side.
Y. W. C. A. Campaign for a
Camp Site is to Continue
Campaigners for the Young Wo
men's Christian association summer
camp fund collected $656.15 Friday.
The First National bank contributed
$100.. A grand total of $11,297.51 has
been gathered within" two weeks.
MONDAY
NIGHT AT 8:00
Fontenelle
BALLROOM
Come and hear
how to earn
$5,000
to
$50,000
' . , a year ''.
Everybody Welcome
Admission
Free
Salesmanship Club
" of Omaha
ATTENDANT AT LANGAN
WHITNEY WEDDING.
.1 $
MIRIAM ZiVOAJV
West Ambler
Social Activities
Mrs. George Sutton of West Side
left Sunday for New York, where
she will spend the summer.
Mrs. R. H. Chenoweth of University
Place, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. D. Tonge, was the guest of for
mer West Side neighbors Thursday.
Miss Gurtha Long and mother gave
a dinner 'Tuesday evening in honor
of their house guests, Misses Mar
garet and Fanny Armbrust of West
Center street. .
Misses Grace and Margaret Walker,
twin sisters, of Eckerman, spent the
last week in Woodbine, la.
Mrs. C L. Roberts of South Side
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Otis.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Howlalid have re
ceived announcement of the coming
marriage of their son, Irwin, which
takes place near Springfield, Mo., Sun
day, April IS. They will live on the
groom's farm there.
Mrs. B. E. Gantz will entertain the
West Side Women's Christian Tem
perance union at her home at Forty
seventh and Mason streets Thursday
afternoon, April 19. A patriotic pro
gram wilj be given.
Fred Saindon has arrived from
Wyoming to visit former West Side
friends.
Miss Lizzie Armburst,, who has
spent the last two months with her
brother, Henry, and family, at Gretna,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Stultz, who has been ill
the last three weeks with an abscess
in the head, is better.
Mrs. H. Stewart and daughter, Miss
J. Gilmore, entertained at dinner Wed
nesday for Mr. Stewart's brother,
George Stewart, of Pomeroy, la., and
Arnold H. Edmonston & Co. Announce the Opening of Their
Rooms 211 and 212 Rose Bldg.
21
Doz. Diamond Rings
On Sale $15 and up
Beautiful Blue-White sparkling Diamonds
in 14-K Solid Gold Mountings, to be sold on
the payment plan of from $1.50 a month
and up.
$25.00 Diamond Lavallieres $20.00
$20.00 Diamond Scarf Pins S15.00
$35.00 Diamond Ear Screws .830.00
Assorted !n Platinum, White Gold, Green
Gold and Yellow Gold.
Every piece of merchandise is
guaranteed and is backed by the
largest factories in tne country.
Our aim is to give you tne
very best mercnantuse tne
market affords at the low
est prices. .'
See' Omaha's new busi
ness house with its new
line of fine Diamonds
and Watches.
Our designs are new
and we have done
everything to bring
to you merchandise
that will give pleas- j
ure and satisfaction I
in the wearing.
uorae and see our I
line.
Diamonds direet
from Amsterdam
all on the payment
plan of $1.50 and
up per month.
Hail Order Ac
counts Solicited
No matter vhere
your residence may - ,
be, your order will
have personal and
careful attention. Our
equipment is such that we can
handle your account, no .
where you are located.
Purchasing on the payment plan is not a
mark of poverty, but one of
gent buying. Others are doing it why not yout
Have You JEWELRY? If Not, Why Not?
ARNOLD H. EDMONSTON & CO.
211-212 Rose Bldg., 2nd Floor. 16th & Farnam, Omaha, Neb. Tyler 2557
his sister, Mrs. T. C. Cameron, and
husband, of Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlsen and
children motored from Harlan, la.,
and were week-end guests of his
mother, Mrs. 0. Carlson.
' Alex. Bair and daughtet, MissEula,'
of Blanchard, la., have been the guests
this week of their cousin, J. E. Gar
man, and family.
Messrs. Fred Jensen, Otto Weith
and L. Mvshal! and wives spent the
week-end with F. Hoefner and family
at Minden,- la.
Mrs. Carl Nielson gave a dinner
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.
Nielson's birthday. Those attending
were Messrs H. and J. and Hans Niel
son; Misses Jane, Bettie and Messrs.
Richard and Boh Nielson.
Mrs. Frank Thomjts, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. F. Hcnsman, and
aunt, Miss Ada Gantz, entertained the
Ladies' Aid society at an all day meet
ing Thursday. A fine luncheon was
served.
The Epworth league will give a
hard time social at the church Friday
evening, April 20.
The Royal Neighbors (fave a birth
day parly at the hall Wednesday aft
ernoon in honor of ,the birthdays of
Mesdames F. Cockayne, George Mc
Queen. F. Fox and Miss Anna Maack.
The following members of the club
attended: Mesdames J-rank Mar
shall, William Van Dusen, E. Crew
man, J..Wisler, A. Hanson. M. and
W. Johnson, L. Holt, S. Faulkner,
Charles Black, F. Wagner, A.
Groetschal and W. Sinstaid.
Mrs. George Davis and daughter.
Miss Kuth. who have been the guests
of their brother, J. W. Davis, the last
two weeks, returned to their home in
Cheyenne Monday.
The following neighbors gave Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Claggett and daugh
ter, Mrs. E. Stevens, and family, a
house warming' Friday evening in
their new home on West Marcy
street: Messrs. and Mesdames E. G.
Grover. F. C. Butts. W. R. Blackett.
Frank Thomas, J. J. Fulmer, H. and
L. Nielson, Park fcdgar and I. C.
Jensen.
Mrs. Frank Cockayne gave a sur
prise party Thursday evening in
honor of the sixteenth birthday of
her daughter, Miss Beatrice, to the
following of the high school set:
Misses Edith and Thyra Jepsen, El
dora Gantz, Clara Elmborg, Ellen
Zorn; Messrs. Ralph Gantz, Ben El
liott, Harry Garman, Dewey Kelley,
Herbert Van Dusen.
Florence and Benson to
Be Annexed by June 1
"I am confident that Florence and
Benson will have been annexed to
Greater Omaha by June 1," stated
Mayor Dahlman to Mayor Tucker of
Florence vhen the latter called at the
city hall to confer relative to the pro
posed consolidation.
As soon as three ordinances, annex
ins small tracts to Omaha, shall have
become in full force and effect, next
week, Mayor Dahlman will direct
City Attorney Rine to prepare Benson
and Florence annexation ordinances
as provided in a law enacted by the
legislature now in session.
. "I have heard practically no oppo
sition to annexation of either Benson
or Florence," said Mayor Dahlman.
Friends,
and Fellow
Four years have I been jeith you and I
am here to stay. Omaha is, and always will
be, my home. ; have ample capital to carry
your accounts and handle a first class estab
lishment. 1 can buy cheaper than my com
petitors and I am doing so. Every dollar in
my business is Nebraska money, earned in
Nebraska and banked in Nebraska. Patronize
a HOME institution. Our clerks are corn-fea
and will give you attention and service. You
have seen THEM grownow watch US
grow. As manager of Loftis Bros., I
handled your accountsnow come
to me perstnally. I need the
business. Yours sincerely,
Arnold H.
matter
shrewd, intelli
BEE'S CARTOONIST AND 1-YEAR-OLD
BABY.
;
Vhen he isn't drawing The Bee's
cartoons Doane Powell is busy enter
taining his little daughter, Jocelyn, a
chubby bit of golden-haired, blue
eyed, pink-cheeked loveliness, who is
just 1 year old.
There is a birthday cake with only
one candle on it at the Powell home
today in honor of the event,
Here you see Mr. Powell and his
"hobby," as he calls her. She serves
as an alarm clock, too; gets him up
at the unheard-of-hour of 5 o'clock in
the morning, but strange to say 'our
cartoonist doesn't mind it in the least.
Entire Howell Family .
May Enter War Service
R. B. Howell, general manager of
the municipal water plant, thinks it
is probable that his entire family may
enter the government service in con
nection with the war situation.
Mr. Howell has offered to resume
his naval work. He was graduated
from Annapolis and served during the
Spanish-American war. His son, Sid
ney, 20 years of age, is anxious to
join the aviation cor; s.
Mrs. Howell avers that if her hus
band and son should enter active
service, she will enlist in some ca
pacity, -
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
16th
Frea
One Free
new
Neighbors
Citizens-
Edmonston
Bay on
DEFILED O.S. FLAG,
, NEGRO BOUND 0V1
Girl Detective Sayg William
Marshall Said He Would .,
Carry German Flag.
BEER MONEY 70S HIS GIRL
Because Dorothy Hatdeman, 220
North Twenty-third street, who says
she is a "special investigator and
private detective," alleged he said he
would "carry a German flag up Six
.William Marshall, colored, 983 North
Twenty-fourth street, was bound over
to the district court under bonds of
$1,000 by Police Magistrate Madden.
Miss Haldeman and Lucille McMil
lan, bookkeeper at the Chicago laun
dry, testified against Marshall.-- They
both asserted he entered the laundry
to get a package, and that while there
he brought up the subject of the war.
They testified he said he would not
fight for1 the United States, but would
go to Vancouver first.
Miss Haldeman alleged Marshall
said the United States had never
done anything for him. She said she
then asked him if Germany had ever
done anvthing for him and that he
replied, ''that's my business."
Following this, Miss-Hatdeman tes.
tified Marshall said he made his
money easily and that he didn't have
to work, for $9 or $10 a week, which
wouldn't keep his girl in beer.
When he faced the police, Marshall
had a small flag conspicuously dis
played on his coat lapel. When he
was arrested officers say the flag was
not in sight.
THE PARISIAN CLOAK CO.
Located at 318-320 South 16th St,
must close out soon, for the build
ing is going to be torn down, and
New Spring' Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts and Petticoats are selling at
tremendous reductions. Buy your
spring outfit here and save one-third,
one-fourth and one-half off on some
garments, for WRECKERS ARE
COMING SOON.
llllllllillllllllMllt!llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIISlllMllllltllttllllt
Spring House i
Cleaning v f
Is the order of the day. Ex-
terminators for cockroaches, f
rata, mice and other vermin are
in order. An order on us for
them is in order, too. We carry f
a complete stock of all the I
I onous concoctions that are sure 1
I help you clean house.
a
i
IJIM.I.'.MA'
j , rnona uougiaa m
, 16th and Howard St. -.
ni'lltllllltllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltlllllfllltlllllllllllllllllllll
and Farnam Sts.
on Opsning Day
sum?
Solid Gold U. S. Flag
to Every Adult Who Visits 0or
Shop on Monday, April lota. .
Save money by using the elevator to the
second floor of the Rose Building, where
prices are in accord with the lower rent and
you secure the -Advantage of confidential,
buying on easy terms in the only Upstairs
Jewelry Store in Omaha. We can carry
your accounts eight months beeauae of s
surplus amount of cash on hand. Eight
inonths to pay is a saving tor you
not an extravagance.
Why don't you show Prosperity t
Get some of the joys of lite.
April is the Diamond month.
Too are not dealing
' with a firm that Is
entering the field on
a shoe-string capital
isation. Oar finances
and resources sri
second to none in this
business.
All w uk is that
you eall and see our
lino; if rou can beat
our quality, our de
Igna, our prices or
our terms, then we are
tne losers, not you. All
we aak la a (air chance
to compete with all
merchants in a- cjean,
legitimate mercantile
enterprise. Wa are not
"KOBDiere.-' ail wa
want is our, ahare.
This $50.00
Genuine Blue
White Diamond
Bin g, $5.00 a
month. -
Watches
Elgin movements. Wads-
worth guaranteed eases.
Best combination in the world.
All on the payment plan of from
SI. 50 a Month and Hp '"
the Payment Plan