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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 26, J918. , 3 B Conducted by Ella Fleishman I dal CailendflUP. f MONDAY- Linen shower for Miss Ovilla ' Squires, Mrs. C. H. Cady, hostess. TUESDAY - Bloomquist-Derbyshire wed ding. , " T..unrknn fnr Mica Rmio! Miss Bird Craig, hostess. Dinner-dance at Happy Hoi , low club. Luncheon parties at Prettiest Mile club. WEDNESDAY A ' , Shower given for Miss ; Squires, Mrs! William Mad den, hostess. Midweek dinner-dances at Country and Field clubs. THURSDAY Opening dinner-dance at Car- - ter Lake club. -.. Misses Lucile and Blanche ' McCreary, tea for Miss i. Squires. - Luncheon parties at Happy Hollow club. SATURDAY ' Formal opening, of Seymour f " Lake Country club. . V " Fingarson-Donnelly wedding J. in Plattsmouth. v Dinner-dances at Field, Happy j. Hollow and Counter clubs. 3enolken-WilliaiTis wedding at Trinity cathedral. ' - Benefit card party for Creche at the Fontenelle. u Phi Beta Phi luncheon. Mrs., j.. Austin EDodds, hostess.' f Military Weddings Miss Lenore Williams has chosen June 1 as her wedding day, and at high noon at Trinity cathedral her .carriage to Lieutenant. Irving Benol ken will take place. Miss Williams' father, Bishop vArthur L. Williams, will perform the ceremony, and the wedding will be military in-every de tail, four of Lieutenant Benolken's brpther officers acting as ushers. ' The bride's only attendant will be little Miss Elizabeth Collar, who will scatter rose leaves in her path. ' Many a lovely bride has passed up the broad aisle of the stately cathe dral, but this wedding promises to be the most striking one seen for many a day with our fighting men in at tendance. Miss Williams will be a true war-time bride, for she has made her wedding gown herself, down to the last seed pearl on the court train. i f There will be no reception after wards, but the white satin bride and the silver-barred bridegroom will re- ' ceive the congratulations of their friends at the church immediately fol- lowing the ceremony. A military wedding took place Saturday morning when Miss Frances Koller, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth . Koller, became the bride of Lieuten ant Edward Welch. The ceremony took place at StPeter's church, Rev. Father McCarthy officiating. , The bride and her bridesmaid, Miss Marguerite Weldvwore tailoredsuits of blue and with small hats. Their corsage bpuquets were of pink sweet peas. Mr. Francis Welch attended his brother as best man. Immedaatefv fnllnwinc ihe rere. j e - mony the young couple left on a short honeymoon "somewhere in the United States." Thy have taken an apart ment at the Anslow, as Lieutenant Welch is an instructor at the bal loon school. Mrs.' Welch is a graduate of the Omaha High school and Lieutenant . Welch was graduated from Crejghton before entering the service. Announcement is made of the wed ding of Miss JeanrieUe Sargeant of New Bedford, Mass.. and Lieutenant Robert A. Drake- of Franklin, N. H., , now instructor of artillery observa tion atjort Omaha, which took place Saturday at-1:30 o'clock at a church ... in New Bedford. ' - The bride is a graduate of Smith college. Lieutenant Drake has been at Fort Omaha for the past seven months. At the end of the month the young couple will come to Omaha, 4 where they will live in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kiddoo, who have gone to Washington. ' The wedding of Miss Margaret Day of Los Angeles and Private Rus sell Cooke of the 30th balloon com panyat Fort 'Omaha took place Sat urday morning in First Christian church. Rev. Charles E. Cobbey read the marriage lines. The bride wore a French blue suit with a white lace hat, a corasage bou quet" of pink sweet peas completing her costume. Miss Viola Herbert at tended the bride and Sergeant C. D. Kane was best man. - Mrs. Cooke will remain in Omaha wniic x rivaic v,ookc .is ai inc oanoon I ; Tricof Smith College Graduates From Omaha ing the winter. Spring flowers deco rated the large table and covers were laid for the following guests: jueura. una juesaanifa A. L. Rcd, Joseph Brkr, 0or( Trim, J. K. Davidson, Mira "Ludtvlo Crofoot, a W. Hull. Hwrbrt Whelr, Will Foye, J. d VonB Rlrharda, Charles T. Kountx. Maara. Earl Oannatt rWboluror6It Smith college will graduate four Omaha girls this June, the Misses Irene Rosewater, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rosewater; Miss El eanor McGilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McGilton; Miss Katherine Woodworth, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Woodworth, and Miss Katherine Robinson, whose par ents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson. Miss Rosewater was signally hon ored by an offer to take the post of demonstrator in the chemical labora tories of the college. Whether she will accept the offer has not yet been de- lded, but Miss Rosewater is planninc to take a summer course in bacteri ology at the University of Nebraska medical" college. Miss Rosewater is a clever linguist. Miss Woodworth plans to enter the teaching profession. Miss Robinson will visit in the east following com mencement and will take un Red Cross work on her return home. Miss McGilton s plans, outside of active war work, are indefinite. Mrs. Ralph P. Peck entertained I Country, Field and Happy Hollow I Clubs Open With Dinner-Dances J SORORITY LUNCHEON. Ms. Austin E. Dodds will entertain alumnae of Phi Beta Pi sorority at - . i . - i i- . j l . juncneon at ner nome aaiuroay. As sisting the hostess will be Mrs. F. M. Hunter, Mrs. J. C. Martin and Miss Florence Mason. THE summer club season is on I One has viinn nf hrppp-curAr porches, soft music, the sound of dancing feet, pretty girls and white flanneled, blue-coated men. The roll ing green of the golf links calls many and the click of the bowling balls is music to the ears of the tired business man. This year the opening of the club season has been welcomed even more eagerly than ever, for the dull days of winter have been filled to the brim with war work. The theaters have become tiresome, the hotels are deserted and anything pertaining to the great outdoors has an allurement too strong to resist. Many lovely new gowns were seen aat the club openings Saturday eve ning, and though they were not so elaborate as in former years, the col ors were so bright and the lines so new and smart that our Omaha wo men looked more attractive than ever. It is notthe June brides alone who wear the "somtthing blue," for that bright shade, known as the "Joffre blue" is most popular, and every new frock has a little dash of this Frenchy bit of color. The hats were rather "pokey," or of the garden va riety, with spring flowers around the crowns. Dinner tables reflected the spring in their decorations, for every hostess chose the blossoms of May rather than the more conventional flowers used on the winter' dinner tables. Pur ple and yellow iris, Shasta daisies, pink snap-dragons, lavender sweet peas, yellow jonquils and rosy tulips vied with each other on the tables, while the patriotic idea was carried out in, the myriads of allied-flags used in profusion about the clubs. AT COUNTRY CLUB. N Mr. and Mrs M. C. Peters enter tained one of the largest parties, their guests numbering 16: Mr. and Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer entertained 12 ! guests at their table. Mr. and Mrs. .George Shields en tertained a party when covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Rose Gross of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mr. and Mrs. John Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mar. riam. In another party dining together were: Messrs. and Mesdames C. E. Hunter W. W. Head Harry Cameron W. J. Brandt. Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Cooley.Mrs. Alice B. Reed and Lieutenant Paul Cooley, Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brlnker and Peters. Mr. and Mrs. E in their party: Messrs. and Mcsdamea E. h. Burke. Jtilten Barlow Mcsdamos Meadamaa Harry Cummlnra C. W. Hamilton Dr. W. O. Brlges. Mr. and Mrs. Casper E. Yost enter- tamed the following guests at their table: Messrs. and Mesliames C. W. Lyman C. B. Parmalea Tyler Belt Miss Ruth Sales Mr. Wallace Lyman. In another party were: Messra. and Mesdames J. L. I'axton Henry T. Clarka Mrs. W. A. Frasser. Jressrs. Mogars. J. A. Cavers Keith Cavers. Mrs. E. H. Sprague entertained in honor of Mr. and , Mrs. E. V. Dixon, wno nave just returned from (.ah forma. The other guests were: Messrs. and Mesdame J. J. Hess O. C. Redlck. Charles Teat Stewart Mr. E. E, Hart. At a table decorated with spring flowers Mr. and Mrs Ludlow had as their guests: jucssrs. ana Aiesaames A. J Love, J. E. Fitzgerald, John T. Yates, Mrs. F. A. Nash had as her guests the Saturday Night club, who have been entertained at a dinner and thea ter party nearly every week-end dur- AT FIELD CLUB Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry will have in tneir party: Messr. and Mesdames Robert Glldden, Bert Fowler. Will Yohc, Joseph Kradenburf. Messrs. Messrs. Howard B. Graham, Laird. Mrs. W, H. La Munyon of Cheyann. A large Dutch treat party at the Field club included: Messrs. and Mesdames ' A. V. Shotwell D. Q. Balrd H. o. Mllltken PaulBralley Will Wood H. C. Mlfhelaon Jack Sharp C. D. fturdevant K. P. Hoyer Robert Manley b A. Balrd Max Beg-htol of Lincoln Harry Fletcher of Chicago Miss Mary Hall. Dining together were: v Messrs. and Mesdames L. M. Pegau L Huff W. M. Oilier If. M. Oouldlnf I. H. Mlkesell Oeorgs Wilson Mesdames Mesdamea Julian Hahn Gladya Cbamberi of Chicago Miss Luella Ptnau of Los Angeles Lieutenant Caaaidy ' Lieutenant McNally. Dr. and Mrsv-J, F. Anson enter tained one of the parties. A mound of pink sweet peas formed the center piece for their table. Covers were iaid for the following guets: v Messra. and Mesdames ' Shirley Wilson Jamea T. Allen. Uscar Llebcn 1 AT HAPPY HOLLOW. A Dutch treat party included: Messrs. and Mesdames Will Carey George Raamuasen B. B.MfCagu J. B. Henakt Prand Mrs. J. E. Pulver. Dining together were: Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Trimble, Fred Dale and G. M. Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kimberly. Miss Adelyn Wood, Miss Marian Coad, Miss Ruth Carter, Miss Grace Sla baugh, Lieutenant Ferguson, Lieu tenant Jacques, Lieutenant Sullivan, Lieutenant Walter Roman and Lieu tenant Fitzgerald dined together at Happy Hollow club Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Wood had the following guests at their table: j Messrs. and Mesdames j M. Shirley W. I. Walker ' A. . Pinto Charles Weller Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke had as their guests: Messrs. and Mesdames J.C.French Mr. H. W. Tatea F.N.Connor - Jdlsa Helen Clark Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goodrich had Mr. and Mrs. Ut H. Hammond dining with them. Mr. and Mrs. George Updike, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Straight and Mr. and Airs. James H. Morton were in one party. Dining together were: Mr. and Mf's. H. H. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. John Dale and Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Lyle. Mr. Harry S. Byrne was host for a party including: Colonel and MrsF. A. Grant. Misses I Mlsaes Helen Grant, Mary Urant Dorothy Grant, , Captain Krus. MMr. Robert Horner. MOTOR PARTIES. Sunday evening usually finds a num. ber of motor parties at the Path finder Inn in Fremont. Last Sunday imong the Omaha people there were Mr. and Mrs. Edward George, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess, Miss Katherine McCormick and Mrs. W. A. C. John son. A motor party Wedneday evening, members of which later attended the Fontenelle supper-dance, included Misses Helen Ingwersen, Regina Connell, Marion Towle. Naomi Towle, Margretha Grimmell and Lieutenant Whistler. Lieutenant Mosher, Lieutenant Philips, and Lieutenant Morgan of Fort Omaha. WELLINGTON INN CAFE 1819 Farnam St Special Musical Program by Annette Evans and -Isabel Radman 1 p. m." to 3 p. in. 6 p. m. to 8 p. in Table 4'Ho.te Dinner 75c ' . Cream of Fresh Mushroom Radishes- Sweet Picklei Wafers Prim Rib of Beef au Ju Fresh Ram Baked with Sweet Potatoes Baked Chicken, dressing; demi (le Fresh Asparagus . New Potatoes, pan in Small Peat in Cream Hot Graham Rolls Liberty Padding , Waldorf Salad Vanilla Ic Cream " , Apple or Cherry Pi Tea Coffe llllk a . Announcement William Murphy, formerly chef at The Flatlroa Cafe, ia in eharg of our kitchens and all lover of whole some well cooked meals, daintily served, will appreciate this announcement. Everybody reads Bee Want Adi. bright J. E WHAT TO USE TO PREVENT APPENDICITIS Omaha people shoulfj know simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN TIRE bowel tract so completely that appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa tion because it removes ALL foul matter which clogged and poisoned your system. The INSTANT action surprises both doctors and patients. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge; Beaton Drug. Co., 15th and Farnam 7 Yates Drug Co.. 16th and Chicago. Advertisement. Also called Tetter. Salt Rheum. Pruritus. Milk Crust. Water Poison. Weeping Skin, etc. For fifteen Tears I have been treating one disease .Alone, ECZEMA. I have bandied over one million cases. I do not pretend to know it all, but I am con vinced the disease is due to an excess of acid in the blood, and closely related to rheumatism and canceri Ibis acra mat M rsmevao. Eczema is called by some people Itch, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Weeping; Skin, etc. I ,am ruiiy convinced rvczema is a curaoie disease, ana ftp fiSMi vrhen I say it can he Cured. I mean iust what I bit- Mnl C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched np for a while to return worse than before. It makes no difference what other doctors have told you, or what all you have tried, all I ask ia jurt a chance to prove to you that this vast experience has taught me a great deal that would be of help to you. If you will write me today I will send you a free trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will do more to convince you than I or anyone else could in a month' preaching. It's all up to you. If you suffer any more with ecsema and refuse to merely write to me for free trial luit blame yourself. No matter where you live, I have treated your neighbors. Merely dropping me a postal today is likely to give you more real comfort in a week than you ever expected to enjoy again. Do it right now, your very life may be at stake. J. E. CANNADAY, M. D 1545 Court BIl, Sedalla, Itto. Send this asticd to soma poor aaffarar froa ecxaxaa. It will be a kiad act by you. NADAY ' I tmw pclaHt T i i A Most Welcome Sale MONDAY OF Japanese Ted tots Cream and Sugar, pair 39 50 pairs Creamer and Sugar, Attractive Seyi Tea Pots OA at.......... ...,,..-.-.-.- LVC Tea Pots with old blue'designs to jJQ neautnul taj obel Tea Pot in dainty decora- (JO jr tion of soft green and pink; value $4.50 $lAo si i w w ' ' Attractive nana-pamted Tea Pots - 7A at ... :.... .v. . . 5lC Tea Pots, in shapes of ducks and iA and CQ birds, attractive for summer cottage . TrC dJ C Seyi Te Pot, 29 s Crackle WPot, 81.45 A VISIT TO OUR SHOP WILL INTEREST YOU W. H. Eldridge Importing Co. 1318 Farnam. Oppoiite W. O. W. Omportant Piano flnnouocemeot! Never before in the history of our Piano busi ness have we been in a position to offer you such' bargains as at the present time. All Pianos that have been returned from rent, frorti schools, music conservatories, hotels, thea ters, private families', in fact every slightly used Piano' on our floors will heplaced on sale Monday morning and must be closed out regardless of cost. We need the room for large shipments of pianos now in transit. $300 Practice Piano $ 50 $300 Kohler & Chase Upr.$ 85 $325 Kimball Upright. ...8128 $350 Krakhauer Upright. .8150 $350 SchmoIIer & Mueller 8105 $500 Knabe Upright..... 8275 $400 J. & C. Fischer Upr.8290 $500 Everett Upright..,. 8325 $425y Emerson Upright.... 8335 $1,000 Steinway Grand. . .8375 Here Are a Few of Rare Bargains That Must Go In This Sale $375 Price & Teeple Upr.8225 $4Q0 Marshall & Wendell U.S245 $400 Chickering Upright. .8248 $500 Steger & Sons Upr. .$250 $550 Hardman Upright. . .8255 Terms Can Be Arranged as Low as $5.00 Per Month On our regular line of new Steinway, Hardman, Emerson, Steger & Sons, McPhail, SchmoIIer & Mueller and Aeolian Player Pianos we are quoting prices an d terms to appeal to the shrewdest purchaser. . . Fifty Pianos for rent, 84. 85 and up per month. Rent allowed if purchased. Pianos tuned, moved and re-' paired by Expert Workmen. s , yftrite for catalogue, prices and terms about this money-saving sale or pay us a visit of inspection. We caiy and will save you money. SchmoIIer & Mueller Piano Co. Largest Piano House in the West 1311-13 FarnanvSt, Omaha, Neb. , - t Latest Sheet Music and Musical Instrument at Special Price. , Sealed for Summer Every person who wishes to aid the Government in conserving the supply of wool .should have their winter garments Dry Cleaned NOW and Sealed for. Summer. ' i ' It's Your Patriotic Duty To Make Your Old Clothes Do Another Season .We will not only Clean them, but will make such repairs as are necessary to put them in first class condition. . We put in new linings and sleeve linings, make new edges on sleeves and pants bottoms, make new pocket edges, reinforce or put new seats in trousers, put'in new pockets, put on new bottons, put new velvet collars on overcoats or jackets, etc. Say To Our Drivers i v. "Have these garments Cleaned and Repaired (disignate repairs), and returned in box or bag, ready to put away f o the summer." - , We guarantee no moths will bother them if left in the box or bag in which they arj) " returned. We also guarantee them to open up satisfactorily in the fall. Bend them NOW Remember an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. The Pantorium 'X Phone Doughs 963. Phone South 1283. 1513-17 Jones Street. South Side, 4708 S. 24th St. GUY LIGGETT, President. N. B. W W return chars en all out-of-town orders. S end by Pared Poat Writ for complete Prlc Lis 0 2-