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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1918)
- U i-i MQt;?i' ta , ihti UA1AHA SUNDAY HEE: JULY 14, 1918. - - " ' " ' ' ' ' . " : , i is Pretty Bride of Army Officer SUNDAY J Rothschild-Arnstein wedding in Des Moines. Supper parties at the Field, Happy Hollow and Country X. clubs. Y MONDAY X Garwood-Youngberg wedding t at the home ot Mrs. A. Seabloom. TUESDAY- Dinner-dance at Carter Lake t I t X club. $ WEDNESDAY- Subscription dance at Prettiest Mile club. Dinner-dance at Field and Country clubs. D. A. R, card party at Happy Hollow club. Y Carpenter-Howes wedding at Good Shepherd churcn, THURSDAY- Lawn fete for Fort Omaha flyinsr cadets, Miss Marga ret Howes, hostess. FRIPAY Dinner-dance Seymour Lake club. Children's dancing parties at the Field club. Children's dancing party at Field club. at Field, Coun- try, , Happy Hollow and Carter Lake clubs. 4 ..Officers' dance at Fort Omaha. , SOCIETY. SPMMLED WITH THE PATRIOTIC .-, . . FAVORS AND FLAVORS EVERYONE spent' a delightful afternoon at the Country club Wednesday, when the D. A. ' R.s gave the first card party of the season, It was a lovely, sparkling afternoon and when we tell you that 21 tables were set for the game you ran guess just what a success it was, financially and every other way. The committees are most enthusiastic and this week the affair will be given at Happy Hollow club. Some of the patriotic guests did not desert their knitting even for the allurements of a . game of brjdge, for we noticed a number on the porch wielding their long amber needles, ;, Officer's Hop. ; Another officer's hop is to be giv--n 'at Fort Omaha. Saturday evening. The silver-barred chaps" are keen about these parties and they really are very nice. The girls all wear their loveliest frocks and the music is di vine. There are always unique favors for the guests, the last dance each girl proudly carried away a silver hatpin decorated with the insignia of the of ficer, who was her escort. Cheated. We are to be cheated, out of a very pretty military wedding, for Miss Ruth Arnstein skipped away and she will be wed today in Des Moines. We can picture just how attractive this aaratyea gin win ire iwn ana we nave vmuu .' ,yi 'j iusscau. for Miss Arnstein always Nrw Yorkiest thinsrs. xr Th-r Amtiri. the bride s mother, has been in Des Moines for some time and she will probably re main for the remainder of the sum , mer. .. : ' - ' 4 s - A Havoc in School Room. Dan Cupid has worked havoc In the school rooms this year, for the pretty teachers seem to have been studying from the lexicon of love and now when the halls are silent and the ' plav 'grounds deserted our school ma'ams are slipping into white satin towns and veils and under the nation al colors ihey take their marriage .vows. A school romance of this sort will culminate Monday evening when Miss Elin Youngberg will become the , bride of Mr. Irving Garwood. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. A. E. Sea bloom, and Rev. O. D.' Baltzly will . officiate. . : . ; " .. - b; 'emI "jy ' Mf i v ' P 7 1 ' fy 'n f U " I ; ; V, W I i 'Li fill f ' V Vnnnor Mntrnn fn Rp.rve Country at the Capital. I A little surprise bride is Mrs. Hugh Henderson Drake, nee Miss Gretchen Langdon, of the last week, for the wedding plans of this pretty girl were kept s profound secret, in fact, the knot was tied before anyone could wink! Trinity Cathedral was the scene of the wedding and guests there were none, for you see it was all kept so dark. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Fritx, close friends of Lieutenant and Mrs. Drakej were the only attendants. Mrs. Drake wore a smart little frock of white organdy and a picture hat, while her bouquet was of tiny white roses with an old-fashioned frill. Mrs. Fritz also wore white, her gown being of net and her wide girdle ofpa.e blue, just matching her hat of geor gette crepe, trimmed in French flow ers. Lieutenant and Mrs. Drake will make their home in Manhattan, Kan., for the present, as the young officer is stationed at Camp Funston. When her husband is ordered overseas Mrs. Drake expects to serve her country in Washington, D. C. Y ThougM for the Bay t ENEMIES. Don't you suppose, When they oppose, A lesson may be learned? The Good Book states That while one hates The kingdom cannot be earned, When enemies oppose The soul in you grows If you love instead of hate The experience dear Makes the way clear To enter the heavenly gate. 1 Visiting Girl Has Busy Week With Omaha Friends gown an trusscai Jis the Miss Chase Sees Movie Made. MU Hr-lcna M: Chase after visit ing with a schoolmate, Miss Folly - Pratt, at Concord, Mass, attenaea the. Northfield' conference and then joined Mrs. Chase at Woodstock, in the' Cafskills, where they will spend the summer. ; Miss Pratt's full name is Louisa Alcott Pratt, .and - she is a grand niece of the famous author of "Lit tle Women," ind lives in the historic Mrfitf horn at Concord. It han- . pened while Miss Chase was visiting there that the house was taken pos session of, for a couple of days, by one of the big film corporations, who proceeded to photograph both exterior and interior with one.of their best companies in a oroduction of "Little Women," which is to be presented to the public next fall. Miss Alcott wrote were used, of course, - ana it was great tun to u-atrh the actort en . thraueh their parts and work out the silent drama. Howes-Carpenter. s; t, . j - . One'of the prettiest of the early summer 'weddings will take place Weduesday evening, when Miss Lil- " lian Jessie Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Carpenter, will become, the bride of Mr. John R. Howes. The ceremony will take place at the Good Shepherd church and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Irene Baker wilt-be maid-of-honor, and Miss Hazel Carpenter and Miss Charlotte Elder will be brides- v maids. The little girl, who will scatter rose leaves in the bride's path will be Miss Dorothy Shay. Mr. William -' Galloway will attend the bridegroom. Picnic at Elmwood. The Kohoots Fogelkey club enter tained at a picnic dinner at Elmwood park .Tuesday evening in honor of ' Miss Gertrude Morrill of St Paul, Minn. Those present were: ' ; Mlnsti M!f Ortrad Morrill. Hom Dixon, Union Auxiliary No. 184 Red Cross Auxiliary will meet every Tuesday from 9 to 4 in the Labor Temple and every Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30. 1 - - ' Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, state censor, Nebraska inspection warehouse, this city, sent a few days ago to headquar ters her final and complete figures covering activities ot that organiza tion for the month of June, during which period over 1,000,000 pieces of finished products made by the Red Cross women of this state were un packed, censored, repacked and shipped. . - Since the inspection warehouse was established December 18, 1917, the warehouse has received, unpacked, censored, repacked and shipped to France and cantonment camps in this country 5,011,851 pieces, the most of it the patriotic labor of the women of this state. Miss Mae Ball, reserve Red Cross nurse, has been called from her work as head of a Casper. Yyo.. hospital into the service. She leaves Monday for army duty at Camp McClelland, Aniston, Ala. Miss Ball was one of the first class to graduate at the general hospital. now the Lord Lister, in this city. She has been in Casper for the past four years. When in Omaha she makes her home with her brother, C. N Ball, 2616 Dodge street. For Fort Omaha Boys. The benefit sale at the opening of the soda fountain at Sherman & Mc- Connells drua store recently netted $1,027.34 for the fund being raised to buy band instruments for Fort Omaha soldiers. , Further donations have been made by Mrs. George Joslyn and Mrs. Mil ton Barlow, who each gave $25, Jerry Howard. $30, and Sophus Noble. $50. A store room has been secured for articles to be donated to the annual white elephant sale. " " I rfk5 I & & " I t ( ' r v W fsk Miss Gertrude Cobry underwent the second operation within a week at the Wise Memorial hospital Saturday morning, when her tonsils were re moved. The Saturday previous she was operated upon for appendicitis. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. xf L-V 1 7sM? m K, - AY MRS. E. O. AMES. The marriage of Miss Margaret Graham of New York to Mr. E. O. Ames of this city took place in New York at the North Presbyterian church June 24. Mr. Ai es is a prominent business man of Omaha and the young couple will make their home here. . Mrs. Ames is a most attractive young woman and has a charming lyric soprano voice. Mrs. Ames is a pupil of David Bispham and has done a great deal of concert work. She donated her services to the Armenian relief and the concert given at the Greek theater at Berkeley, Cal., brought a goodly sum to this worthy cause. Mrs. Ames' home was former ly. . Portland, Ore., coming . to New York about 10 years ago to pur sue her musical studies. This tal ented bride expects to sing in Omaha in the near future for the benefit of wac relief work. t ATRMT MOTIFS ! Lt. Drexel Sibbernsen Honored. Lieutenant Sibbernsen, who has been abroad since October and has been made liaison officer, recently received this letter of appreciation from his lieutenant colonel, according to a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Sibbernsen, last week: 'HEADQUARTERS FIFTH FIELD ARTILLERY American Expeditionary Forces, France. June 2, 1918. From: Commanding Officer 5th F. A. To: Lt. D. J. Sibbernsen, O. R. C, 5th F. A. Subject: Appreciation of work as Liaison Officer. 1. Lt. Col. Cortlandt Parker, sixth field artillery. hUs requested me to ex press his appreciation of your work as liaison officer for his regiment with the infnatry, and it gives me great pleasure to say that he states that your work on this occasion was ab solutely satisfactory and in his opin ion deserving of high commendation. MAXWELL MURRAY, Lieutenant Colonel. Fifth F. A., ' Commanding." Lt. Donald Macrae of Council Bluffs is now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Lt. Milton Peterson, who has been stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah, has been transferred to Camp ' Funston. Lt. Peterson has been spending several days with his parents and will lave 'Sunday for Cdmp Funston. Lt. Chester Dudley of Council Bluffs is east now and expects to sail soon. Wallace Shepard left last Friday for the naval training station at Chi Lt. W. H. Smails, who has been at the ground school of aviation service, at Charlotte, N. C, spent a few days in Omaha, en route to Portland, Ore. Richard Page left Monday for the naval training station at Pelham Bay, N. Y. Lt. Paul Cooley, who has been here ' on leave, returned to Camp Funston Wednesday. ! HOUSE GLEAFJiG BEAUTY HINTS FOR TOUR HAIR How to Prevent It From Growing Gray f here is no occasion for you to look unattractive or prematurely old be cause of gray, streaked with gray, white or faded hair. Don't let this condition with its look of age rob you of your youthful beauty and the won derful opportunities which life offers. No matter how gray, prematurely gray, lusterless or faded your hair might be, "La Creole" Hair Dressing will revive the color glands of nature promote a healthy condition of the hair and scalp and cause all of your gray or faded hair to become evenly dark, soft, lustrous and beautiful. This preparation is not a dye, but an elegant toilet requisite which is easily applied by simply combing or brush ing through the hair. USE "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING to prevent your hair from growing gray and to restore a beautiful dark color to gray or faded hair. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores and all good drug stores every where. Mail orders from out-of-town customers filled promptly upon re ceipt of regular price, $1.20. "La Creole" Hair Dressing is sold on money back guarantee. Adv. i A General Clean-Up From Cellar to Garret. New Sample Pianos, Player Pianos, Grand Pianos, Used Pianos taken in trade and Pianos returned from Rent must be sold regardless of profit. ONE MORE WEEK OF UNDERSELLING vve must maK.u room for several cars of Pianos and Grafonolas or pay demurrage and storage, hence the wonderful cut in prices -and most liberal terms. Buy To Save. Buy for Investment. Do It Now. Call Tomorrow Some of these Pianos are being delivered in your neighborhood. Ask your friends how well they are pleased. If you have already taken ad vantage of the wonder ful values we are of fering, tell your neigh bors and friends. They will most certainly ap- Tirpf!ntp it. Your worn out excuse for not buying a piano has been antici pated and provided for. We can meet your price and terms. Here are real Piano and Player Piano Bargains that we can of fer to discriminating buyers without an apology. They are instru ments that you would be proud to own. $5 to $10 Per Month Pays for Your Piano NEW AND USED PIANO BARGAINS $350, Row r i;'A-J $148 I m -:;! $400 Practice Piano $ 25 $250 Kohler, Upright.... 85 $275 Chase, Upright $ 90 $300 Arion, Upright $100 $325 Vote & Son, Upright.$125 $300 Cable-Nelson $135 $350 Price & Teeple, Upr.175 $350 Schmoller & Mueller $185 $450 Stager & Sons, Upr.$225 $350 Hartford, Upright. .250 $600 Steinway, Upright. .$290 $1,900 Steinway, Grand. .375 NEW AND USED PLAYER BARGAINS $400 Capen, only ..8195 I $500 Schmoller & MuelIer.S325 $450 Ebenol, only .$290 550 Hartford, only $395 Remember we are exclusive representatives for the celebrated Steinway, Weber, Emerson, Hardman, Steger & Sons, McPhail, Schmoller & Mueller; also Aeolian Player Pianos. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER .PIANq::CO..i&;: Headquarters for Everything in Music at Lowest Prices QUFUITY FIRST . NOT HOW SOON ? 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