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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 14, 1917.
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War-Time Bride Will
Spend Honeymoon at
Camp Dodge in Iowa
The marriage of Miss Orpha Quinn,
' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Quinn, and Lieutenant Wallace Bel
mont Graham waa solemnized at the
home of the bride' parents in Council
Bluffs Saturday, evening at 8 o'clock,
Rev. Mr. Mann officiating;.
The wedding lines were read In the
living room before an altar of white
roses and white ribbons, a short aisle
leading to the altar being formed of
low white pedestals with the white
satin ribbon between.
Before the ceremony Miss Agnes
Wickham sang "At Dawning," ac
companied by Mrs. B. 0. Bruington,
The bridj'j gown was of white satin
with embroidered lace tunic trimmed
with pearls and brilliants; the short
skirt made in bouffant style with a
long train of heavily embossed satin.
A long tulle veil, held in place with a
band of pearL and brilliants complet
ed the costume. The bride carried a
hower bouquet of bride's roses.
' Miss Margarejt Maloney, maid , of
honor, was gowned in silver cloth in
the orchid and lavender shades. She
carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia
roses.
Miss Theda Beresheirn, the brides
maid, wore a gown of taffeta, carry
ing out the orchid and lavender
scheme ' also. Her bouquet was t
shower of Ophelia roses.
Mr. Harland Kauffman of the Fort
Sheridan training camp was best man.
A reception for friends of the fam
ily followed.! The dining room had
Mrs. Ward roses for decoration,
white pink and white roses were used
in the living room.
The young couple will go to Des
lloines, as Lieutenant Graham is sta
tioned at Camp Dodge, The expect
to take an apartment in Pes 'Moines
and will be there for an indefinite
period.
The out-of-town guests at the wed
ding; were Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Graham
and Miss Helen Graham of Ottumwa,
Miss 'Ruth Graham of New York,
M r. Frank Storhatier of Otfumwa,
Mi and Mrs. S; F. Arnold of Des
Mo'nes and, Mrs. A. Packard and
Mis Maude -Packard of Ottumwa.
Social Gossip.
Mrs. William Brunciage and her sis
ter, Miss Tena Johnson, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Lee A. Smith
of Dundee, will return to their home
at Excelsior Springs Monday.
C. Will Hamilton returned Friday
from a month in the east. Mrs. Ham
ilton and Miss Marion Hamilton will
net return until next week. ,
ivirs. josepu catcer, ta, ana son.
Joseph Ibbotson Barker, returned.
Tuesday from Montreal, where they
' have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Ibbotson for the past three months.
Miss-Helen Prali of Keewakin,
Minn., has been spending the past ten
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David S. Prall. -
Mrs. J. . Baura and Miss Kath
arine Baum leave today for Lincoln
to visit friends for a few days before
going to Wolf, Wyo., to see Richard
Baum. who is on a ranch there. Mr.
and Mrs. Baum and Miss Katharine
will spend the winter in New York,
having taken an apartment at 993
Park avenue. This apartment is just
opposite the apartment where Mrs.
Herman Kountze and Mrs. Magee
live.
Miss Aleen Hannan of Louisville,
Ky., who has been the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. W, J. McCrann, plans to re
main until November 1.
Friday Night Dancing Club.
The Friday Night Dancing club
opened its season with the Octobet
12 party at Metropolitan halt. About
seventy-five couples were present Thf
clubs next party will be given Fn
day, October 19, at Metropolitan hall,
which will also be guest night
Residence Chances.
Mrs. I. W. Raynolds has taken an
apartment at the Colbert, moving into
it this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell have
closed their home and moved to the
Blackstone for the winter.
To School Friends' Weddings. '
Miss Virginia Offutt leaves Mondaj
for .New Orleans to attend the wed
dings of two school friends, Miss
'Alma Baldwin and Miss Veva Penick.
The latter, who visited Omaha last
year, is to be married October 31 to
Dr. Hilliard Miller of New Orleans
and Misa-Offutt is to be one of the
bridesmaids at the large church wed
ding. Miss Baldwin s marriage to
Bayne Denegre, who .was captain of
the Yale crew for two years, takes
place Thursday and is to be a quiet
home wedding.
Celebrate Silver Wedding.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
John A. McShane were given a
bridge-dinner by their 'daughter
Mrs. Willard Hosford, and Mr. Hos
ford, in celebration of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. The din
ner was given at Mr. and Mrs. Hos
ford's home and the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Baldrige, Judge
and Mrs. Kedick, Miss Blanche
Burke, Frank Burkley and G. W.
Wattles.
OMAHA GIRL MARRIED
NEW YORK
IN
Miss Olive Coffman of Omaha and
Ralph Wilcox Booth, jr., of Brook
lyn were married in the metropolis
Sunday, September 30.
West Ambler
Social Activities
Mrs. Anna Slater and two grand
children, Margery and Harold Stew
art, of South Side were week-end
guests of J, , Garman and family.
J. Woodward, who has been em
ployed at the structural steel wqrks in
West Side for a year, left for his home
in Atlantic, Ia. Saturday.
Paul Ebener and family, who have
been living in Chadron, Neb., two
years, returned Saturday and are oc
cupying their former home in West
Side.
Mesdames F. C. Jensen, E. G.
Groves, Earl Stevens and R. Scheno
with autoed to Lincoln Wednesday to
attend the state convention of the
Women's Christian union.
LeRoy Frazelle returned home Sun
day evening from Cody, Neb., where
he was the guest for two weeks of his
sister, Mrs. James Steele, and family.
The following relatives and neigh
bors surprised Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
lodges Saturday evening, October 6,
the occasion being their twentieth
wedding anniversary: Mesdames G.
Emery. J. Gleason, W. Thatcher, W.
A. Webber. L. Savage, L. Weymouth,
0. Head, A. Anderson, J. Quinn, M.
Larson, b. Soulier, George Stone,
George Fisher, C L. Wallen, M. Sage,
William Ronan, D. Antiadel, F. Jos
elyn,,F. Thomas, M. Griswold, M.
Moss, D. Young, II. L. Herman, J.
Cole, J. Davis, H. Simpson, J. Bar
rett, R. Taylor; Misses Abbie
Thomas, Gertie and Winnie Swan-
son, Julia and Meta Cole, Katheryn
uonegan, uuzanetn Mone. trances
Ronan, Ethel Grant and Grace Ort
man: Messrs. Herman Cole. Clvde
Meredith, Orie and Clarence Antisdel.
John Quinn and JohhStone., A set
of eighty pieces' of china dishes was
presented by the guest to the host
and hostess. Refreshments were also
furnished by the guests.
Mesdames William McHurray, I. A.
Miller, J. Tallefeiro. J. Long and
daughter. Miss Gurtha. and Messrs.
Louis and George Armburst went to
Tekamah Thursday in the two autos
of the latter, where the ladies at
tended the district convention of the
Women s Relief corps.
Byron Gantz, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Gantz, and Miss Emma
Wesenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
August Wesenberg, prominent young
people of west Side, were married at
the parsonage of Rev. C Swihart,
Twenty-sixth street and Woolworth
avenue, by Rev. Mr. Kuhns. Tues
day evening, October 9. They were
attended by Mrs. Carl Long,.ister of
the bride, and husband. Mr. and Mra.
Gantz repaired to their new home at
831 South Fifty-first street which the
bridegroom had already furnished.
Mrs. t. C Jensen gave a dinner
Sunday in honor of her sister.' Mrs.
Ed McCreary of Des Moines. Plates
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. M. John
son, Fred Johnson, the Misses Jessie
Clark, Andrea Nelson and Edna Mun
sell.
Miss Helen Boler of Sioux City is
the week-end guest of Miss Marian
Dowling. -
Harry Holly and family have taken
possession of their new home on
South Sixty-seventh street, recently
vacated by Glen Miller and family,
who have moved to Forty-first and
Leavenworth streets.
Mrs. J. Martin of Onawa, la., is
spending a few weeks w.ith her sis
ter, Mrs. M. Moore, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wieth returned
home Thursday from Kimberly,
Idaho, where they have spent the
summer.
Mrs. J. Long received the an
nouncement this 'week of the wed
ding of her nephew, Floyd Robinson
of Grand Island, Neb., and Miss
Leilah Scott of Kearney. They will
reside in Grand Island. Mr. Robin
son is well known here, often being a
visitor on West Side.
Mrs. F. C. Butts, who is the week
end guest of her sister Mrs. E.
Groves leaves Saturday with her
small so.', Bobby Blake Butts, for
Cincinnati, O., to visit her cister, Mrs.
Charles Barnes.
Mrs. A. M. Jackson has had as her
guests the last week Mrs. B. Ottopole
and daughter, Mrs. k. Kochen, of
Madison, Neb.
Mrs. Walter Pike of Gordon, Neb.,
and two children and Mrs. E. M.
Pike of Waterloo, Neb., have been the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Nownes.
Miss Abbte Thomas has been the
guest of her brother, Frank Thomas,
and cousin, Mrs. F. D. Hodges.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Maharfey wel
comed a son in their home on South
Forty-second street this week.
The Women's Christian lemper-
ance union will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon, October 18, by Mrs. B.
Gantz, frorty-seventn ana Mason
streets, when reports from the dele
gates to the state convention at Lin
coln will be read.
Mr. and Mrs. John Maack gave a
house warming in their new home at
1116 Soutl. Fifty-fourth street Satur
day evening. Fred Armburst of
Omaha and family and George Arm-
burst of Gretna wese among the rela
tives present. ,
Mrs. Ed Marshall, who nas oeen ai
the bedside of her grandfather in
Norfolk for ten days, returned home
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Mane Larlsen, who spent a
To Remove First -
Signs of Old Age
"The infallible tint ! of r la tht
saccint caeca maiclet, can Hma. cava
liert, wbos fame aa a beauty eulturlit
aearcaly lata than, that of a ong-strwi.
TfctM ara nor difficult and aerioa to
treat titaa wrlaklea,1 aha eeattauea. The
aactinf aaueelea indicate they hare frawa
to weak to remain In place; they muit be
aaeiaUd, strengthened."
The beat way to ttrenarthea them t by
be thine the faea in a lotion Bade by die.
aolvlnc an ennea of powdered aasollte In
half pint witch haaet Thla ereaUe freer
eircvlatlea to' the parte, beaidea eaaitnc
amiolee and ekla to eon tract. Sasolite, pro
eerable at very drof store, baa long been
known by complexion epeekUiite to poseeet
rtmarkabla toala and aatrtnaent proper lea,
valnabla In' treating- flabby tiitue and
wrinklea. AdvertUement 'j
Pretty Omaha Girls Announce Betrothals
rt I ? . Y
3
few days with her mother, Mrs. O.
Carlsen, reUrned to Scottsbluff Mon
day morning. '
Florence
Social Items
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michaelsen and
family, who have been visitting near
Fort Riley, Kan., returned home Mon
day, They made the trip by auto and
while away visited the Florence boys
at Camp Funston.
Mrs. Morris Kindred and Mrs. 0.
W. Nelson will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian church
at the home of Mrs. Nelson on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Miller -and her grand
daughter of Irvington have been
spending the week in Florence visit
ing friends.
George Siert returned Monday from
Chicago where he went to attend the
world's series base ball games.
Mrs W. Allen who has been the
guest of Mrs. John Anderson for
some time returned to her home at
Clay Center, Neb., Monday.
Mrs. F. T. Parker entertained the
G. O. P. circle of the Presbyterian
church at the Prettiest Mile club
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lillian Lewis left Tuesday for
Homer, Neb., in response to the news
of th. serious illness of Mrs. Math
ews, mother of Mrs. A. Michaelson
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swanson of Clay
Center, Neb., who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ander
son, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olmstead
entertained the members of the Key
stone class at their residence Wednes
day evening.
Miss Christine Lawson of I ourj
1
LIP READING
For the allhtly or totally deaf adulte.
For Particulars Address,
EMMA B. KESSLER
. NO. 4, FL0-LE3 APTS.
Corner 20th St. and Capitol Ave.
"A A"
Night and Day
1605 Leavenworth Street
Douglas 951"
Valley, I, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Learning, for a few
weeks.
Jesse Melson and A. B. Anderson
spent Friday at Blair and Kenn '.
Neb.
Miss Zerlina Brisbin entertained
the members of the Christian Endeav
or society at her home on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm of Ir
ington, Neb., spent Wednesday, in
Florence visiting friends. '
.Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Jensen are the
happy parents of a boy born Surdav.
Kaiser Promises Potatoes to Sweden.
Copenhagen, Oct. 13. Germany has
offered to supply a certain quantity of
potatoes to Denmark. In exchange,
however, Germany will expect Den
mark to supply it with articles of
which it is in need.
Ralston
Social Notes
Joe Walsh of Indianapolis, Ind.,
was a visitor in Ralston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hessenflow
of Cedar Creek, Neb., were visiting
friends here last Sunday.
Mrs, Jesse Clemroens, who has been
staying wit'.t relatives, has taken a
Miss orace t.lledge returnea trom
position at the central office at Flor-
ence.
Osceola, where she has been visit
ing her grandparents.
Miss Alta Hayes is visiting rela
tives at Marshalltown, la. V
R. T. Propst departed Tuesday eve
ning for Chicago, where he will spend
about ten days.
D. L. Hain came home Sunday for a
visit with his family.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
i"Mi'in!inMa:iail.-iail.ManV,nMBvBila.'!.a.!aua'.a.a.laMI.la..aua.tnMa..aiIane e;ia.:a-)a:-a::a'.e iiiinnaM.a! aa:iiMa ,ana.1at1el..ia
aa
! New Arrivals in
j FALL MILLINERY j
1 Just received a new assortment of beauti- I
f ful Pattern Hats. Ask to see our
f $5.00 and $7.50 Specials.
! F. M. SGHADELL l CO. j
I 1522 Douglas Street. f
m as
fll:WWlOTIittlSntSIII
step
KjsV 'ft-'A HT f$1 ftATVR
VvV f M
w Mja)wjgjgwyj'awa
Entire Stock of
Ladies' Suits
MONDAY
Your Unrestricted Choice
R of Any
Ladies' Suit
a rt s 1 i
. in uur untire btocK at .
Exactly Va OFF
Handsome Ladies' Suits
in Broadcloth, Chiffon
Broadcloth. Ponlin. Wool
A Crepe, etc. Every one a
late model ana in tne very
latest materials.
V $15.00 Suits $10.25
fe, $20.00 Suits $15.00
$25.00 Suits $18.75
$30.00 Suits $22.50
I l''llllillllltHll!lllllilllllllllllllfllIIIIllllllll1
5 m
j Latest Package f
I Chocolates I
s
I Crane's Mary Gan
" Chocolates, fresh and
pure. The bent thatp
you can buy at any)
price.
Johnston's
I Extraordinary
a Johnston's Qutntettev
Crane'a Thin Choee
i late Mints, 6-oa. kf. (or 2S.
s t
J. HARVEY GREEN. Prop.
ONE GOOD DRUO STORE
IStk and Howard. Douglas 84
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' BoeToii
VsCORSETS
or
JJERE is presented an
, exquisite new corset
modeled for wear now.
It's STYLE, like that of all
BON TON corsets, is authentic,
and expresses that slim, youth
ful silhouette which the latest
French fashion decrees.
New corsets are essential for new
gowns and this model, as the pic
ture shows, will not only enhance
the beauty of your form, but solve
dressmaking problems.
Front Lace Model 1038
is fashioned for average figures, and,
aside from possessing the advantages of
the front lacing principle, is one of the
season's tmartest corsets. White cou
tiL Price $5, Other models for all
figures at $3.50, $5, $6.50, $8 and up.
YOUR DEALER may offer substitutes. Insist
upon the genuine BON TON." If he refuses
to supply you, write us. Accept no substitute.
$ackJEace
if
1
10
!
M
y $40.00 Suits $30.00
Ladies9 Coats
$18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50,
$30, $35 and up.
Onyx Silk Fibre Hosiery
for Men and Women
50c values 29c
, LADIES' FALL HATS
We display a number of beautiful
new models. Values up to $5.00.
Our price $2.98
Pay Only $1 or so per
Week on Any Purchase
You Make.
CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND YOUNG MEN
Exceptional Suit and Overcoat
Values, priced at
$15.00, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50,
$25.00, $29.50
MG CQ
Tou Will See a Difference in Lea(th of
Your Hair in a Few Days," Says Veleska
Suratt, the Movie Queen.
BY VALESKA SURATT
IN all my experience I have never experi
enced anything so remarkable in the
nf hnutv art as the re.
nit. achieved b a certain hair formula.
which I have'fiven to many of my friends.
who have reported most startling results.
It forces hair to grow, at once, and the dif.
tmnrm is verr ouickly noted. I want you to
try It This makes over a pint of this won
derful hair grower. Ask your druggist for
one-ounce package of beta-quinol, and mix
this with one p-nt of bay rum, or if pre
ferred with one-half pint each of water and
alcohol. Th!s is exceedingly economical. It
ill make the poorest hair grow profusely.
a
MISS G. C Yon can find nothing better
for a head-wash and shampoo than a mix
ture of one teaspoonful of eggol in half a
cup of water. It cleans nair ana bcbip nwr
than anything else known. You can get
enough eggol for twenty-five cents to last
a good many weeks.
see
MISS M. O. N. A really wonderful way,
and the easiest and quickest way to re
move superfluous hairs is to dissolve them.
This is done by moistening the hsirs with
sulfo solution, which you can get at any
drug store for one dollar. This never leaves
a sear or red spot, always works, whether
the hair is very thick or downy, and on the
most delicate skin. It is the only safe way,
and is exceedingly simple and quick.
r
MRS. 0. G. H. To get rid of that dis
agreeable chalk in ess in nearly all face pow-
dera, I have had my own face powder madi
specially. It is now sold as "Vales ka SuraW
Face Powder" at drug stores for fifty center
in flesh, white and brunette tints. I defj
you to find a powder more exquisite in fineness.
BLUE EYES If there is anything that
will develop the bust, it is this safe formula,
though, of course, success can never be
positively assured in every case. Two ounces
of ruetone and half a cup of sugar are dis
solved in a pint of water. Of this mixture
take two teaspoonfuls after meals and oa
retiring.
WHY Hereafter. If your druggist hasn't
the etitol for wr'nkles and the beta-quinol
for the hair, just send -fifty cents, which
is the price of either of them, to "Secre
tary to VMeika Suratt, Thompson Building,
Chicago, III.." and my secretary will supply
you by mail at once.
AGING I can guarantee you will get rid
of those wrinkles, crows' feet and forehead
wrinkles in only a few days, you can be .
sure of that. Make your own cream at home,
as follows: It produces the most remarkable T1
results you can imngine. Mix two ounces
of eptol and two tablejnoonfuls of glycerine
in half a pnt of water. Use the ereara lavish
ly and you'll get wonderful results. I hsve
known startling effects to he obtained with
this rer-n on very wrlnked f rices In a
week's ' -e. The sk'n turns fresh, plump
-nd youthful and a difference of many years
in appara;-.ee is soon noticed even by your
self. To ohta!n this result you must use
the ewm faithfully and every day, apply
ing it thick. ,
see.
ALL OVER It Is the easiest thing yoa
can imagine to get rid of blackheads. They
can be removed in a few minutes and if
you doubt it, just get some powdered sieroxin
at the drug store for f'fty cents, sprinkle
some of it on a wet cloth and rub it on the
blackheeds. Then look in the mirror and try
to see them you'll be surprised.
i
MOLLIS G. You can now be naturally
beautiful, instead of a painted up counter
feit, by using my beautifying cream. In
few days you'll marvel at the results; your
skin will be pure and natural ae lily. Get
one ounce of sintone at the drug etore fee
fifty cents and mix with two tables pooofula
of glycerine in a pint of water. Yor yeth
ful appearance will surprise your friend
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