THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 1917.
9
June 11
Canning School "Eat." Pass Family
Censors.
Hoot woman, canna ye can? To
be able to can is a great accomplish
ment among Omaha society women
these days. The members of the
class which enlisted through the ef
forts of Mrs. E. M. Sytert for the
opening days of the school, Monday
and Tuesday of this week, every sin
gle one was attentive and obeyed or
ders explicitly. They missed the in
struction in drying fruit and vegeta
bles, however, so that they are all
planning to go back to complete the
course. All the careful scholars who
canned fruit at the opening canning
school carefully carried their cans of
vegetables home for exhibition in the
bosom of their families. Mrs. L. J.
Healey and Mrs. L. M. Lord pro
nounce their asparagus in perfect con
dition. It has lost, not a particle
of its pristine freshness. They have
ordered more asparagus and are about
to repeat the process at home. To
(ie able to can vegetables in such
tempting fashion is an accomplish
ment far higher thin to.win dozens
of bridge prizes in war time.
Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton was one
of the most interested workers at
the canning school. She carried her
jar of vegetables home with an air as
proud as any. Mrs. Byron Clarke
and some of the other experienced
cooks had nothing but words of com
mendation for the work of the school,
for the process taught was new and
well worth learning
Mrs. Syfert has a few places left
in the group which she is enlisting
for next Monday and Tuesday. She
is making a special appeal to the
young married women to take inter
est in the work this time and expects
them to vie with their aunts and
mothers in canning and drying vege
tables. Lowenthal-Kopald Wedding.
Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding ceremony late this afternoon
uniting Miss Gertrude Kopald, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kopald, and
Mr. Max L. Lowenthal of Buffalo, N.
Y. Rabbi Louis ). Kopald, brother
of the bride, officiated.
Baskets of fragrant peonies decked
the Kopald home where the marriage
was performed and the dinner table
at the Blackstone, to which the bridal
party adjourned following the cere-
Finny white tulle and silver com
bined with silver lace fashioned the
lovely bridal gown, the veil for which
was arranged with a cap of lace to
frame the face. The bride s bouquet
was a shower of lillies of the valley,
swansonia and giant white pansies.
Miss Hanna Kopald, herself soon to
wed Mr. Richard Desbecker, also of
Buffalo, wore old blue crepe chiffon
with touches of pink and a large tulle
hat of the same shade set off with one
pink rose. Her bouquet was an old
fashioned one of pink sweet peas
frilled with tulle.
Mrs Kopald, mother of the bride,
was gowned in a handsome beige
colored georgette crepe with bead
trimming. , .
Mrs. Leopold Lowenthal of Buffalo
and Mr. Edgar Lowenthal of New
York, father and brother of the bride
groom; Mr. Leroy Present of Roch
ester, and three brothers of the bride,
Sigmund Kopald of Memphis, Her
man of New York and Rabbi Kopald
came on for the wedding. S
The young couple will visit New
York, Boston and Atlantic City on
their wedding journey and plan to be
at home in Buffalo in the fall.
Harrower-O'Brien Wedding.
Miss Mary O'Brien, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Brien, and Mr.
Charles Harrower were united in
marriage at St. Cecilia's church this
morning at 8 o'clock. A wedding
breakfast for the family followed the
service, and this evening all friends
of the young people, have been asked
to attend a large reception at the
home of her parents. Pink and white
carnations were used in the house
decorations.
The bride wore a gown of silk net
over satin and a Dutch cap veil. She
tarried btide's roses. Miss Mary
Harrower and Miss Clara O Brien at
tended her. The former wore a frock
of pale green net over satin and a
1 lie hU to match; the latter wore a
dove grav gress of georgette ,crepc
with a' tulle hat to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrower will leave
at midnight for a trip to California,
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
where thev will visit the brides
brother, Mr. John O'Brien. They
wil be at home in Omaha after Sep
tember 1.
Wedding Announcement.
Miss Gladys M. Roland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roland, and
Mr. Fred E. Sweet, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Sweet were married Tues
day at 5 o'clock at the Dietz Memorial
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. C.
N. Dawson. They will live in Omaha.
Miss Roey E. Danbaum, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Danbaum, and Mr.
David Wilier were united in marriage
at tie bride's home this afternoon at
2:0 by Rabbi Frederick Cohn. At
3:30 they left for a short wedding trip
in the east.
Bridge Tourneys Resumed.
Next Tuesday will be the first ses
sion of the Field Club Tuesday Bridge
club which last year had so many de
lightful meetings. Luncheon will be
served from 12:45 on and bridge will
follow during the afternoon. The
usual prizes have been secured, so that
there will be additional attraction.
Those who wish to play are asked to
come in parties of four, but the game
will be progressive. Mrs. A. V. Shot
well is making the initial arrange
ments. At Happy Hollow Club.
The teachers' forum of the public
schools will entertain Mr. and Mrs I
E. U. Graff and Dr. George D. Strayer :
of Columbia university at dinner this ;
evening at Happy Hollow club. I he
decorations will be in red, white and
blue. Mr. Graff is closing his work
as superintendent of local schools.
Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lyon enter
tained at dinner Wednesday evening,
complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Lyon Of Cincinnati, who are re
turning home from the Pacific coast
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tagg had as
their guest Mr. Brown, president of
lhc Live Stock exchange of Chicago
Mr. Brown is also president of the
South Shore Country club.
In the weekly golf competition for
women Mrs. George Francis made the
low score. On Wednesday of next
week the women golfers will be en-,
tertained at a luncheon, when Mrs 1
W. R. Overmire. Mrs. S. E. Mathson. i
Mrs. Henry Forster and Mrs. George
by'JTteUilcUt,
FSETTY BRIBE HOME FROM
WEDDING TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 0. Toland, who
were married May ib, have returned
from their wedding trip and are at
their new home, 4012 Nicholas street.
Mrs. Toland was Miss Mary Jane
Pjerrou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Pjerrou. She is one of the
lovely trio of Pjerrou sisters.
Francis will be the hostesses. Covers
will be laid for forty.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melcher enter
tained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sylves
ter Malone of Atlantic, la.; Mrs. Mar
tin Ruane and Miss Mary Ruane.
News of the School Set
Of the sixteen girls graduated from
Brownell Hall Tuesday, eight were
in the college preparatory course.
Emily Trowbridge Burke will enter
Vassar, Ruth Mildred Mayer, Univer
sity of Chicago, and Elizabeth Lonir
Mitchell will attend Smith. Char
lotte Warner Rosewater met all the
requirements of Wellesley but will
probably attend either Leland Stan
ford or the University ot California.
The other girls have not yet decided
on their college.
Robert and Arthur Strehlow, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Strehlow of
this city reached home this morning
from St John's Military academy at
Delafield, Wis., where they were grad
uated with honors. The pair won two
large silver trophies as champions in
the tennis doubles. Arthur, who grad
uated last year from Omaha High
school, won what is considered the
highest honor in school, the medal
for being the best drilled new cadet
in school. He also won the champion
ship in the singles of the novice ten
nis tournament and the distinguished
medal for the position of best man
in school on the subject oflgebra. .
Robert won a few medals in the rifle
team which last year was the cham
pion rifle team of the United States,
but which took only second place this
ycai'i He was secretary of this team.
Next fall both boys will enter the
Armour Institute of Technology in
Chicago.
Benson Club's Luncheon.
The Benson Woman's club closed
its season with a luncheon at the
Castle hotel. Mrs. F. B. Oliver, the
retiring president; Mrs. N. H. Tyson,
the new one; Mrs. J. W. Welch, sec
ond district president; Mrs. Harry
Rivett and Mrs. C. C. Sawtelle re
sponded to toasts.
Personal Mention.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Hirschmann and
family left for Chicago where Mrs.
Hirschmann will visit her parents
for two months. Dr. Hirschmann goes
on to New York for a ten days' trip.
Miss Dorothy Black, Miss Eleanor
Sprague, Miss Bessie Royce and Miss
Parker leave Wednesday night for
Cambridge, Mass., where a large Epis
copal convention will be held. Father
and Mrs. Lloyd B. Holsapple will also
attend the conference. The girls ex
pect to be joined later by Miss Mona
Cowell, who is in the east attending
the wedding of a former roommate.
The party will go to New York for a
short time before returning to Omaha.
Miss Margaret ferkins ot franklin,
Tenn., will be the guest of Miss
Dorothy Belt until a week from Fri
day. '
Mr. and Mrs. Phillio Metz are ex
pected tonight from California where
they have been since their return from
a honeymoon journey in Japan, the
Philippines and Hawaii.
Jotttings on Social Calendar.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sororitv will
have luncheon Saturday at Happy
honow club.
Mrs. Selwyn Doherty will give a
luncheon and linen shower at Happy
Hollow club Wednesday for Miss
Martha Dale.
Boss Won't Buy Bond, Men Strike.
Tampa, Fla., June 14. Because
Ernest Kreher, general manager of
the Tampa Engineering and Ship
building company, refus.d to buy a
Liberty bond 150 employes quit work
today, tying up ship construction.
For the Afternoon Guest
"SAFE-TEA FIRST"
You Require the Best Serve
Awarded Gold Medal San Francisco, ,1915
Grand Prize, San Diego, 1916
Coat for
EVEN into the mode of straight lines as shown by this coat
of blue gabardine Rogant style slip a suggestion of the
silhouette distended below the hips; and it is done by draw
ing in the hem ever so little. Here the trimmings are of carise
satin, with a pattern in blue braid, and the belt is cerise lined.
THIRTY-SEVEN MEN
IN DRYING SCHOOL
All Promise at Least- Two
Nights of Demonstration
Work in Many Plants to
Be Established.
Thirty-seven men haY registered
for the drying school which will be
exploited by the Board of Public Wel
fare the night of June 22, in the coun
cil chamber of the city hall.
"This school for instruction in the
government method of drying vege
tables and fruits is the first of its
kind," said Mrs. Rose Ohaus of the
welfare board. It represents the hrst
concerted effort on the part of men of
a community to help their fellow men
by giving their time and iniormation
to food conservation. All members
of Professor Pugsley's class freely
offer at least two nights of demonstra
tion work in the municipal drying
plants which will be established," she
added.
Mayor Dahlman and all members of
the .welfare board joined the class
and 'the Union Pacific and commis
sion men have both promised to send
ten men. "Sveral men owning
orchards on the outskirts of the city,
also promised to join," said Mrs.
Ohaus.
The drying school is intended as a
supplement to the canning school,
now in session.
Fifty suffragists begin work at the
school tomorrow morning.
Go to Dartmouth to
See Their Son Graduate
Frank Walters, general managei of
the Northwestern, Mrs. Walters and
their daughter leave tomorrow night
for Hanover, N. H., where next Tues
day they will be present at the gradu
nion of their son and brother, Walt
man Walters, from the medical de
partment of Dartmouth college. Next
year JJr. Walters will take the med
ical course at Rush Medical college.
It Gives Greater Satisfaction.
Summer
Edwin W. Woodbridge and
Miss Aileen Wolfe Married
Cupid has been hovering about the
staid old city hall, attaches learned
when announcement was made that
Edwin W. Woodbridge in the city
engineer's department and Miss
Aileen Wolfe, secretary in the Visit
ing Nurse association headquarters
in the city hall, had been quietly mar
ried Saturday evening at the home
of Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks.
Only the sisters of both -ride and
bridegroom, Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe
and Miss Ethel Woodbridge, were
let into the secret The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Wolfe. Mr. Woodbridge is a son of
Sands Woodbridge of the World
Herald. The young couple slipped out of
town for the week-end, returning
Monday morning to their respective
posts. They have taken an apart
ment at the Angelus, where they
will be at home after June 20.
Italian Commissioners
Arrive at New Orleans
New Orleans, La., June 14. The
Italian envoys arrived here today on
their tour of the south and were
given an enthusiastic welcome by
large crowds.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remov. Easily
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freokles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it re
moves the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine
double strength from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine as this is
the prescription sold upder guarantee
of money back if it fails to remove
freckles. Advertisement.
OMAHANS CARE FOR
100 WARORPHANS
Blanche Oroh Last to Be Taken
Oare Of by the Patriotic
Folks of This
City.
By A. R. CROH.
The one hundredth French war
orphan to he supported by Oinahaiis
was adopted the other day.
Her name happens to be Blanche
Groh. So you can see one reason
why I am giving a write-up to the
French war orphans, bless thenil
You probably know of the nation
wide plan for supporting young
French children whose fathers have
been killed in the war. Ten cents a
day supports a child, for these chil
dren don't need ice cream sodas and
nickels for the movies and the lux
uries that American children have
The If) cents supplies enough food to
keep life in their bodies.
Madame A. M. Borglum tells me
that Blanche Groh lives in a little
town near Rouen in beautiful Nor
mandy, France. She has four little
brothers and sisters and they have
all been adopted now by Americans
Of course, the "adoption" is rather
figurative than real. Payment of the
10 cents a day enables the child to re
main with its mother.
It is a splendid plan, for it brings
the child and the person who is pay
ing the 10 cents a day into contact
through letters. No danger of the
payments stopping or the interest
lagging under such circumstances.
Oirli Support Orphans.
"Some people who 'adopt' a war
orphan pay $3 a month and others
pay the whole annual amount, $3650
at once," said Madame Borglum, who
has charge of the work in' Omaha.
"Many are being supported by girls
earning their own living. Some people
give the money to one of their own
children and let that child adopt the
French child, and the correspondence
between them is most interesting and
touching. I have just received word
that Americans are now paying about
$1,000,000 a year for supporting the
French war orphans."
Oh, those charming French chil
dren! Have you ever watched them
playing in the gardens of the Tuiller
les or at the Punch and Judy show on
the Champs Elysees, or have you
seen the poorer Parisian children
playing, say. in the Place de la Re
publique. What is the indescribable
something about them that makes
you admire and love them?
French Children Polite.
I remember once, when another
chap and I were on a walking tour
through France, we often remarked
upon the politeness and respect
shown us by the French children in
the country.
We carried packs upon our backs;
we had a stranpe appearance: we
might have been tramps for all the
children knew. Most children would
at least have stared at us. Not so
the French childien. Whenever we
met any they would invariably greet
us with a touch of their hats and a
respectful "Bon jour, messieurs."
This may seem a small thing but
it is the straw that shows which way
the wind flows. Likable children
grow into likable men and women
and that kind of men and women
make a likable nation. And France
today has the love and admiration
of the world.
And so a hundred charming French
boys and girls are corresponding with
a hundred good Omahaus whom they
call their "good benefactors." Re
ceiving these letters from ittle Ze
zette, Madeline, Marthe, Antoine, Jac
ques and Angcle must be in them
selves ample return for the ten cents
a day paid.
You can adopt one. Call up or
write to Madame A. M. Borglum.
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
Scores Have Already Joined The
White Sewing Machine Club
The excitement is onl The tide cannot be stemmed. This "WHITE" CLUB of ours IS
waking np interest on sewing machines just at the time when ECONOMY is in the air;
when the nation itrelf is conserving. Scores have joined the "Club;" they are immenselj
satisfied; tickled; many have sent tnends who have joined;
all will find themselves possessing, without effort, a modern,
late styled, perfectly improved ball bearing "White"' Rotary.
Nothing better is or can be made. And it's YOURS upon
an initial "joining payment
pleasant sewing machine
story to unfold to you. And
remember, the "Club" is
limited to only 00.
hiri Jntl I'aym't in! I'aym't Hit I'nyni't
Payment 2S Me 25o
OK Stli I'aym't tth I'nym't 7th Tuym't
50c 50e 50e
th Paym't th Paymt ,0-h I'.ym t 11th P.ym t
Me 75 75o
llth rwmt Uth Paym t , ,.,vm., 151h r .,
HOP $1.00 $1.00
1"l,..Pm't ,",,..P.''m,' mil Parm't ltth Pnym't
''0 1-10 $1.10 $1.10
"th..P.,rn't ,l,t..rm,t 22nd Paym't 13rd Paym't
1-10 $(.20 $1.20
,""..Vjrn't ,5t.ymt 2tB I'aym't 27th Paymt
$1-3 U0
J,lh..r'."m'1 "t.VS!n''i 30th Paym't Slat Paym't
''M V'0 $1.40 $1.40
,!nd..P,",!"n't S3rd. .rA,m'i Paym't 16th Paym't
11.40 $1.50 $1.80 $1.50
Uth Paym't 7th Paym't St f C (
$1.50 $1.63 Payment l.OU
10c
An added feature of th "WHITS!" Sew
in a- Machln Club la tht opportunity to
earn Premium Kefunda. Pay any final
payment In advance and parn TEN centa.
Save as much or aa little u you Ilka.
Th price of the "Club" machine la
39.:0.
MICKELS
Cor. 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha,
Club Women to Determine
Number ot Bonds to Buy
How many Liberty bonds the
Omaha Womans' club will buy is to
be determined Friday morning at
tlWl) o'clock at a special meeting
Mrs. A. L. Fcrnald, the president,
has called at the Youn't Woman's
Christian association auditorium.
"If each of the 1U,UW cuius in the
General Federation would buy two
$50 bonds, the flub women alone
could raise $1,000,000," said Mrs.
Fernwald.
A directors' meeting at 10 o'clock
will precede the general meeting.
This is the first time in many years
a general meeting of the club has
been called after the club year
closed.
Where the club will meet next year
will come up for discussion later.
Commerce High Seniors
Banquet at Happy Hollow
The seniors of the High School of
Commerce banqueted Wednesday
evening at Happy Hollow club.
Julius Gerlick, president of the
class, acted as toastmaster. Rc-sponsea-were
made by the following:
'School of Promise," Reuel Young;
"Athletics," Walter Johnson; "Our
Senior Play." Harcl Larson,; "Our
IDEAL WEDDING AND
ANNIVERSARY GIFTS
K ganulnt Diamond, tint Witch, or hand
some Jewelry, You etn opm chant ac
count with ue for anything desired. Our
reputation for low prlcta aaiurca you
treat gut value.
LOTTTT
SEVEN-DIAMOND
CLUSTES RING
Tha Dlamanda art
mounted ao aa to look
Ilka on large alngla
atona.
H a " 4 a meat and
most ahowy ring for
the Laasl Money.
Marve'a of Beauty
at $90, 73, $100 and
125.
Credit Tarma. 11.2B.
II 85. 240 and 13 per
Week.
The LoftU Seven -Diamond Clutter Ulna;
haa aeven fin Dlamomli, mounted ao an
to look Ilk one elnnle atone. The secret
of the rare beauty of this ring" Ilea In the
perfectly matched atones, all of the Dia
monds being uniform In stzs and bril
liancy, thus producing th appearance of
a large, handsome Soli tat r, 14 karat Solid
tio id. Diamonds set In platinum.
Favorite
767 Men'a
D limotd
Bins, $ prong
Tooth mount
Inir, Mk solid
.."h...$75
$i.es w..k.
DfXftOND LA VALLIERE
I,
I ' I'
. ... . v.iii.M rtna antld void, arrert)
Bold leavea. bright finish, four J25
In brilliant uiamonae. Di'
71.'. ri.n- Till a a. m'TSaturdav Till .S
Call or writ for Illustrated CaUlo No.
0. Phon Douglas 1444 and aaJeamai.
will call.
Will Mil.
I0FTIS
The National
Credit Jewelera
BROSiCOLiKi omaha.
or only zoc. uome. we ve a
L
ML
(f EXTRA 1
ll VALUE JJ
Four JWV- 2'5
n, j. irt' Month
1iatn.wnu ,
Activities," Esther Buckley; "Con
quest of Omaha," Frank Seveska;
'Class Will," Hazel Mack; "Class
Prophecy," Ruth Holmes; address,
Principal K. F. Adams; address, Su
perintendent E. V. Graff.
The banquet hall was decorated in
red, white and blue.
Lather Wants Divorce; Says
Wife of Ten Days Has Hubby
Emmet E. Allen, a lather, filed suit
for divorce in district court ten days
after his marriage to Enid Scovil
Allen.
The Aliens were married at Coun
cil HlulTs June 4.
The husband Mrge that when
they returned to Omaha after spend
ing their honeymoon on a trip he
found she had another husband.
sIhnerj
MfARONI
Tie Kid Mother IW
'Fvjtnr tim mntnMf opt nnf Cahf
1 net 1 know there'i going to be good
tender, tempting doughnuts, biscuits,
cakes and piesl I've never teen a bake
day failure with Calumet. Mother
lays it'i the only Baking Powdei that
insures unilorm result.
.MfodHltlMtAwmnis
di S! Pnr
Neb.
Alto Council Bluff.:
334 BROADWAY
TV Hm
in
lip
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