CHE 'OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 13, 1918.
3 B
",3
Conducted ly;Ella Fleishman;
3i
SOCIETY
V
AT last the secret is out! One of
our prettiest matron, Mrs.
Miriam Patterson Boyce, is
today telling of her wedding plans.
We have rumored the affair and giv
en all the hints we could and it is
such a pleasure to have the formal
announcement. Mr. Livingstone
Fairbanks, the bridegroom-to-be, has
met many ot Mrs. Boyce's Omaha
friends and everyone is charmed
with him. What could be more de
lightful than a honeymoon at a, beau
tiful country home at La&e Geneva?
We have visions of velvety lawns of
wooded hills and sparkling waters
and it is in just such an ideal spot
that this bride and bridegroom will
spend the next few weeks .
Fort Crook is indeed waking up.
Quite a colony of delightful people
are living at the post now and the
army set are lunching, dining and
tea-ing together every day. Mrs. E.
W. Crockett is to be hostess this
afternoon at an informal tea in
honor of Col. and Mrs. Jacob Wuest.
All the officers from both posts and
their pretty wives will be amonj
the guests and the rooms of Major
Crockett's quarters are to be very
attractive with their jars of bril
liant chrysanthemums.
' Mrs. Frank Quick has recently
moved to the fort as Lieutenant
Quick has been transferred. Some
of the army brides, too', will no
doubt ioin this little army city, for
Mrs. Robert Reasoner has already
moved from her bungalow near Fort
Omaha.
We have spied a number .of the
younper girls and matrons who are
now deep in business affairs, these
bright mornings, hurrying to their
N desks before the huge clocks toll 9.
Miss Reuina Connell looks most at
tractive in her work-a-day outfit of
smart blue serge, made with a long
overskirt and white satin vest
trimmed' with a row of tiny buttons.
Mrs. Robert Burns favors the prac
tical blue, also, and over her tailored
dress wears a lona; coat of crushed
rasoberry shade. Mrs. Ralph Roths
child is very chic in her long mili
tary, cape with its britliant lining and
close hat trimmed with feathers.
Hanigfisn-Damriclj Nuptials.
Thcmarriape of Miss Anna Dam
rich of Mobile, Ala., to Lt. John
Hanighen of Omaha, which was
solemnized Wednesday morning, is
Ascribed in the society columns of
the McThile Register: j
"St. Joseph's church was chosen
for the weddingNof the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dam
ri'rh. Anna Maria, to Lt. John J.
Hanighen of Omaha, Neb., Wed
nesday morning at 9 o'clock -with
nuptial mass by Father halentine. In
1 the sanctuary with him was the
Right Rev. Bishop Allen and Fath
ers Brady. Kearns. Downey and Mc
Creary, those being included in the
beautiful wedding breakfast given
at the Battle House.
"There was an elaborate musical
program before the mass and also
during the ceremony, arranged by
Mrs. Rosa D. McCarron, at the or
, gan, and Miss Georgia Stirling with
i' violin accompaniment.
"The attendants were Miss Fannie
Imahorn, maid of honor; Mrs.
Frank Mattle of New Orleans, anr
Mrs. Charles Pearce, jr., matrons of
" honor; Misses Roberta Ollinger,
Ethel Marquis, Helen ' English of
New Albany, Ind.. and Katherine
Kearnt of Louisville, Ky., brides
maids; little Edith Christian and Ad-
die Higgms, flower girls.
"The best man and groomsmen
were Captain Nygaard, Col. George
Connoly, Captains Cooke and Hahn,
' Lieutenants Pope, Burke and Kasse;
all officers from ""Fort Mongan, and
the ushers were Willmer Jarvis,
Charles Pearce, jr.; Yeend Potter
and George Kearns of Louisville,
: Ky. , ;
"Lieutenant Hanighen and his
bride left on the noon train for Chi
cigo, where they will spend their
. , honeymoon, ana the groom's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hanighen,
of Omaha, Neb., who were present
at the wedding, expect to join them
there for the latter part of their stay.
; They will return next week and
- spend a night in Mobile before go
ing down to ForfSrgan, where the
' groom is now stationed."
The Hanighens Entertain.
Mr. and "Mrs. Hanighen enter-
tained at a dinner-dance in honor
of their, son and his bride-to-be, the
appointments described as follows:
Following the wedding rehearsal
, at.St. Joseph's church last evening
' in preparation for this morning's
. nuptial event the marriage of Miss
Anna Damrich to Lieutenant
v H a n i g h c n came the crown
ing function of all' the ante
nuptial parties a " dinner-dance at
the Battle House given by the
groom's parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J. J.
Hanighen of Omaha, Net., in com
pliment to their son and his lovely
young bridetto-be.
Parlor C, where the entertain
ment as' given, was decorated in
American flags to pay homage to
the groom, while the pink radiance
roses which were the decorations
for the table, paid homage to the
QUICK
RELIEF
F
1
CONST
IPAT10N
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the Joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, thesubstitute for calomel N
Dr. Edwards; a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomel? old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. EdwardV Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
tittle sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
- If you have a "dark brown mouth"
bad breatbAa dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver and are consti
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
eight just to keep right Try them.
lc sad 25c pa box, All druggists. -
. -. . - ' .
Lovely Newcomer From the -East
If fiiiNik M m
Miriam Patterson Boyce to Wed
Livingstone Fairbanks on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. David Calvin Pat
terson announce the approaching
marriage of their charming daugh
ter, Mariam Patterson Boycc, to,
Mr. Livingstone Fairbanks, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Fair
banks of Chicago. Mr. Fairbanks
will arrive this morning and the
wedding will ' probably take place
Monday or the early part of the
week at the home of the Pattersons.
Mr. Fairbanks has been ill, so the
date of the ceremony has been left
indefinite. .
Rev. Edwin Harte Jenks will read
thj marriage lines and aside from
the immediate family, Mrk Ross
Tnwlf. an intimate friend of Mrs.
LBoyce, will be (he only wedding at
tendant.
Mr. Fairbanks and his bride will
leave that evening for Lake Geneva
to spend their honeymoon at Mr.
Fairbanks' country home. They will
make their home in Chicago..
Mrs. Boyce is'TJifc of the most at
tractive of the younger matrons and
exceedingly clever in amateur-theatricals
and the possessor of a beau
tiful voice. Mr. Fairbanks is of an
old and prominent Chicago family
and as he has visited at the Patter
son home on numerous occasions,
has made many friends here.
hen and Edward Damrich, the
bride's young brother.
The younger guests danced be
tween cdurses and the eve of the
wedding was a happy forecast of the
future of Lieutenant Hanighen and
his bride. '
Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. May Knode and Mrs. Clarke
Knpde entertained at tea at the
home of Mrs. Clarke Knode Thurs
day in honor of their mother, Mrs.
A. R. Knode, as Dr. and Mrs. Knode
have recently celebrated their gold
en wedding. Brides' roses were used
in the decorations' and the place
cards at the small tables were mini
ature brides and bridegrooms. The
guests included the members of the
Mothers' Circle of Hanscom Park
church and those preseent were
Mesdames J. Virtue, F. M. Pond,
Joe Wagner, L. Philleo, S. Hibbard,
! John Hoflund, Albert Ellsworth, H.
F. Miller, J. L. Stone, J. Hobbs
and Mary Schiller, G. Sherwood, H.
, F. Shearer and T. J. Bassett,
A beautiful matron who has recently come to Omaha from New
York to make her home is Mrs. Joseph Newman. Her loveliness and
charm make Mrs. Newman a delightful addition to the younger social set.
bride-elect, who was lovely in white
chantilly lace worn over satin and
trimmed in pearls. The dinner was
served in eight courses and those
who enjoyed thoroughly the repast
together were Miss Damrich and
Lieutenant Hanighen, Mrs. F. Mat
tie, Mrs. Charles Pearce, jr.. Miss F.
Imahorn, Miss Kearns, Miss Eng
lish, Miss Roberta Ollinger, Miss
Ethel Marques, Colonel Connolly,
Captain Cooke, Captain Nygaard,
Lieutenant Hahn, Lieutenant Pape,
Lieutenant Burke, Lieutenant
Kasse, all of Fort Morgan; Yeend
Potter, Charles Pearce, jr., Wilmer
Jarvis, George Kearns, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Damrich, Mr. J. J. Hanig-
Bethrothal Announced,
j v Mrs. A. DuBoff announces the en
1 gagement of her daughter Elsie to
Max Granat of New York city, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Granat.
Postpone Dance.
The Temple Israel Sisterhood
dance, which was to have been given
Wedneseday evening, October 16, at
the Blackstone hotel, has been pest-
MRS. MIRIAM P. BOYCE.
poned one week until Vednesday
evening October 23, on account of
the quarantine.
6 ''4VA WE BEST
VMACAROIU
fjfc,
I Gossip of People
You Know
' Mr. Lowrie Childs. who with Mrs
Childs, went toMludson. N. Y. at
the beginning of the summer, was
in Omaha for a few days last week.
Their estate, "Maxwelton," on the
Fort Crook rpad, has been leased.
Mrs. Harbert Daniel of Washing
ton, formerly Miss Pansy Williams,
is recovering from Spanish influenza.
Mri. J. J. Hess of Council Bluffs
is in the east now, where she will
spend the winter, to be near her
daughters, Miss Geraldine, who is at
Bryn 'Mawr, and Miss Gretchen,
who is attending Miss Bennett's
school, Millbrook, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearce nd Mr.
and Mrs. Jay FosteT are spending 10
days at Excelsior Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Wallace
of Council Bluffs left Wednesday to
spend a week at Excelsior Springs.
Miss Alice Coad, who was oper
ated upon several weeks ago, is now
convalescing at her home.
MrS. George E. Haverstick has
rented her home and will be at the
Colonial this winter.
Mrs Ernest E. Hart and daugh
ter, Miss Clara, are spending several
weeks with Mrs Hart's son, Eldred,
who is now stationed at Camp Pike,
Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Hart and
Miss Clara are stopping at the Mar
ian hotel at Little Rock.
Mrs. William Fitzgerald and chil
dren, who have been with Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Byrne, have returned to
their home in Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles C Allison returned
Thursday from the south, where she
has been for several weeks.
Lt. Donald Baxter, who is sta
tioned at Dallas, Tex., is pending
several days here.
Mrs. W. J. Garnett, who has byn
very ill at the Methodist hospital, is
somewhat improved
Miss Ruth Candee of Waterville,
N. Y., who has been with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Guiou, left for her home
the first of the week.
. A son, James Louis, was born Fri
day to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schaye at
the Birchmont hospital.
Leo E. Havei of the tank corns.
son'of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayes,
has arrived overseas.
Several families have just moved
in from the 'cottages at Seymour
Lake club. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Overmire an.d Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Lyons have taken apartments in the
Alsatian, and Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Miller and family are in Ard
more Terrace for the winter. :
Lt. 0. H. Williams spent a few
Jays last week with his parents, Mr.
ana Airs. r. j. w imams, j-i. vvm
iams has just received his commis-
sion at Camp Zachary Taylor
was given a short leave. 'He
pects to be transferred shortly
some point in the south. . ,'
1
Hospe
"Patriotic Portraits
Ar th Rag."
PRESIDENT W00DR0W
WILSON - ,
GENERAL PERSHING
ABRAHAM LINCOLN -GEORGE
WASHINGTON
GENERAL FOCH '
GENERAL JOFFRE
Hand Colored Prints -V
SOe, $1.25 $2.50 ua
Framti for iam at all rigor.
' 91.00 Up.
S our new Photo Standard
Frame. Bring your picture (or
framing. We have the great vart
ety of picture in th wait T ,
vrything in Jfri nndluti '
1513 Dougla Street '
Chicago Opera Co., Nov. 1-S.
laEHMBMeiM
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I
" " THE BROADMOOR IS SURROUNDED BY OF 2,000 ACRES
J
It's Indian-Summer in the Colorado Rockjes
6ya
5i
I
f V
INDIAN SUMMER lias settled over
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Springs, a glorious time for golf, or
motoring for horseback riding or
mountains-hiking. Clad in all their autumn
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the turquoise blue of the cloudless skies.
C Here at The Broadmoor, recreation
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The Broadmoor is not a mere hotel
it is a place of rest and beauty the world
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I
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t COLORADO SPRINGS - :
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naturally it is fisefboos . vJWtf
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3
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