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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1919)
V. " : f THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 29 1919. 4 B Oh, woman! in our hours of , Uncertain, coy, and bard to pleat., When pain and anguish wilnj ths brow, A mlniaUring anf.l thou I Scott. Woman! thou lovtllMt gift that bar Wow Man can racaiva, or Provtdaaca baatow. Traaa. 1 k 1 .; Personals V, Mr. and Mr. James Foster will - leave soon to spend the summer in Kansas and Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Banister have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harris on 38th avenue. i ' Mrs. Roscoe McGrew is spending few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. j 'McGrew on her way to WyominR. Robert Wylie has left to spend the summer in Wyoming. -: Miss Elinor Kountze will leave i the first of the week for Miss Por ;utia Swett's summer camp at Steam-- "oat Springs, Colo. Mrs. Ward Rurgress left Friday 4-.o spend the summer at Wianno, j .Mass. Mr. liurgess will join her at Albany and they will motor to . Wianno. 5. ,'eT" A baby boy was born Thursday to ;,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Helbert at Stew &art hospital. i? Mrs. Alexander Pollack has re ly turned) from a six months' visit in !I,Havanna. Cuba, where she was the '"guest of her son, Mark A. Pollack. r Mrs. Thomas Dugher and daugh ter, Bernice, leave Sunday for .Beemer, Neb., where they will spend CLtwo weeks at the home of Mr. and ij'Mrs. George McNamara. Miss Katherinc Krug, who has If been the guest of Miss Luella Pe r. tcrson, and Miss Alice Coad, will remain with Miss Peterson until j after Miss Coad's wedding, which ;will occur in the early part of Au ; Rust. jV A son was born Saturday at St. ;;!joseph's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. "Arthur McLaughlin. . '' Mrs. Homer Race, with her daugh ter, Miss Mary, and her sons. Wes nley and Robert, have gone to Palmer ft Lake, Cold., where they will re .v.'main two months. Bride S i 1 C Mr. William Poppleton will arrive f-Sunday from the east, to visit Mrs. PvV. C. Shannon. Mr. Poppleton has h been attending the Salisbury school in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. George "B. Thummel 3iave taken a home at 3560 Jackson ""street. t" ES MV and f r Howard Rushton .have reoocned their home at 5101 Nicholas street. fr and Mrs. T. E Stevens are st the Washington hotel. Washing ton, DC. H Mra fjpnrcr Thummel will leave ,soon for Wyoming, to spend a few jdays with her Uattgnter, Mrs. rrea perick Clarke, and on her return will Ul leave for Richard's Landing, Can ada, accompanied by Miss Kath arine Thummel and Mr. Thummel. Philip Munch and sister, Mary, 'have come from Canada to attend y'jhc first holy mass of their cousin, father Ethrem Munch. They are ,kihe guests of their aunt, Mrs. ill Joseph Munch. m Mrs. L. F. 'Crofoot left Saturday 51 for her summer home at North "Fast "-Harber, Me., where her son, Lut'.o-T'-vic, who has been attending Exeter, !"will join her. t ,Ii! Miss Eugenia Patterson is the J guest of her sister, Mrs. Livingston u Fairbank of Chicago and with Mrs. l Fairbank will spend a few days here !' with Mr. D. C. Patterson. I Mrs. Georee M. Durkee and j,' daughter, Ruth, will leave soon for Jrvcstern trip. J" Tllr. Fritz Bucholz has returned iHrom Yale university, where he j...!. j t 1 grauuaicu several wccks ago. The marriage of Miss Mabel Hay ward and Mr. W. J. (Finnegan took place Saturday morning, June 21, at Sacred Heart church. The Reverend Father P. J. Judge officiated. Miss Josephine Finnegan, sister of the groom was bridesmaid. Mr. Finnegan was attended by W. M. Garren as best man. Miss Finnegan wore a dainty gown of pale pink organdy and a large georgette hat to match. Her flowers were tiny pink rosebuds. The bride's gown was of white satin and tricolette. Her long tulle veil made in cap effect just touched the hem of her gown. She carried a large show er bouquet of Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served for rel atives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Ekdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Finne gan have gone to Minnesota for their honeymoon. They will be at home in Omaha after September 1st. 1 the Phi Gamma Delta .fraternity . 1 , . - it n convention, wnicn openea june ;. Mr. L. F. Crofoot has gone to Boston to attend the-Eastern Yacht club cruise. He will return in the fall. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Gifford have returned from New York and have h taken the Ross Towle home until ? their own home on Thirty-eighth 5!' avenue is completed. Mrs. T. C. Byrne, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Byrne, "Jeave Monday for Atlantic Gty Mrs. William Fitigerald of Troy, N. X, expects to join them later. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopewell a v vnauiaii a ws v. vi 111 iiiaua svb gurday, enroute to Chicago to attend Mrs. Harry J. Haskell left Satur day for St. Louis, where she will spend 10 days visiting her brothers. Andrew and Charles Anderson. Miss Carita O'Brien entertained five tables of bridge at her home Thursday afternoon. Miss Caroline Summers of Wash ington is at the Blackstone. Mrs. Wilson Low left Thursday for Glacier Park, Mont., and Mr Low" will join her at Eaton's Ranch, Wyo., for the month of August. Mustard Pickles. One quart of string beans, one quart of green tomatoes, four green peppers, one quart green cucum bers, one quart of small white onions, one quart of cauliflower. Cut in small pieces and soak over night in weak brine. In the morn ing let come to a boil and cool. Drain off brine and add the follow ing: Five tablespoonfuls : of mus tard, one - tablespoonful (scant) tumeric powder, one and a half cupfuls sugar, one cupful flour, two quarts of vinegar. In boiling vine gar add mustard, flour, sugar and tumeric powder. It Notice to Bondholders Persons throughout the State of Nebraska and adjoining states hold ing bonds secured by first mortgage on the hotel building in course of construction by the North American Hotel Company at- Grand Island, Ne braska, are asked to correspond with the Secretary of the- Grand Island Commercial Club. - The Bankers Realty Investment Company, designated by the trust deed as a holder of the interest collected is badly involved. The North American Hotel Company is wholly insolvent. Bondholders should protecttheir in terests. The building is incomplete and the builders have indicated their in tention to leave it so. - Executive Committee, Grand Island Commercial Club. G. S. OTIS, Secretary. COUNCIL BLUFFS SOCIETY NOTES Miss Lena Miller and Miss Bird Llndsey left on Monday to join friends at Blanchard. They will then proceed to Columbus to attend the centenary. Mrs. A. E. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. R. Wilson and children have re turned from Excelsir Springs. Mrs. G. A. Lacy entertained the Oakland avenue chapter of St. Paul's guild at her home on BluS street on Monday afternoon. The meeting was well attended and the afternoon was spent in an informal way. Mrs. Fuller of St. Mary's chapter was a guest. Mrs. Lacy was assisted in serving by Mrs. William Koehler. It has been decided to hold the July and August meetings out of doors, either at the lake or in the parks. J. C. Hanse and Miss Louise Harsch of this city were quietly married on Tuesday at Glenwood by Rev. Evans, pastor of the Con gregational church of that city. They were acompanied by A. L. English and Miss Wilhelmina Harsch, sister of the bride. Mr. Hansen was connected with the Citizens Gas and Electric company fori some years but is now asso-i-ated with Greenshields and Everest. He will now go to Clarinda as manager of the light and power campany under Frank Everest as receiver. The bride , has been in charge of the insurance department of Greenshields and Everest for several years. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leuch have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ella Mae, to Fred L. Preuter, of Dysart. The ceremony was performed on Thursday, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Preuter will re main at the home of her parents until after the arrival of her two brothers from overseas. The ladies of the Dodge Engin eers met at the library on Monday, to complete plans for the picnic in honor of Company B, who are ex pected here at any time, Raymond Smith spoke on the advantages of the organization of a women's aux iliary to the Rainbow post, to be composed of the members of the women's military clubs of the city. One of the most charming of dou ble weddings took place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Underwood, when their two daughters were united in marriage. Miss Mary to Albert Peterson of Omaha and Miss Margaret to John Casson of Omaha. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George A. Ray. The parlors, hall and stairs were beautiful with roses, ferns and garden flowers. The brides were gowned in white georgette and car ried bridal roses. Miss Olga Peter sen of Omaha played the wedding march. Forty guests were served at the wedding dinner which follow ed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pe tersen will live in Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Casson will make their home on a farm near Neola. A quiet home wedding took place Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Mary Gregg and L. Harold McCau ley were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. Blanchard of the First Congre gational church. Mrs. McCauley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gregg and Mr. McCauley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCauley of, Neola. After a short wedding trip they will make their home in this city. Miss Madeline Rittenburg, daugh ter of J. D. Rittenburg, and George Franklin Bailey were united in mar riage on Thursday evening at the home of the bride's father. Rev. Netherway of the Bethany Presby terian church officiated. Miss Edna Hansen of Bentley played the wed ding march and Miss Ethel Ells worth sang "Perfect Day." Miss Irene Petersm, niece of the groom, acted as flower girl. The bride is a graduate of Grinnell and has been a teacher in the public schools of the county for some years. The groom is foreman at the Monarch manufacturing plant. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will make their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Albright and children of Rock Rapids are the guests of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J.' L. Blanchard. Mrs. Albright is a niece of Mrs. Blanchard. Dr. Mary Jones has just returned from a short visit in Chicago. Mrs. Lillie Lauree and grandson of Ogden, Utah, are guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bour icius. Miss Eva Svantner of Primrose. Neb., and Miss Wilma Garwood of Carroll have returned home after spending a week s the guests of Miss Grace bmith. Calico Frocks Mrs. Sadie Rector w;ill leave soon to spend several months in Califor nia. Portuguese officers and soldiers in France during the war have, to the number of about 100, married French girls- By Gertrude Beresford. English print is the name under which the softer weaves of calico are traveling1 this summer. The charm of this material is particular ly well exploited on the youthful figures of young girls. These frocks are mostly trimmed with picturesque fichus of organdie, either self ruffled or trimmed with lace. Broad sashes of organdie tie in bows and long streamers at the back. The frock carries a new suggestion for trimming a fichu of organdie in the band of tucks outlined with yal insertion. This tucking continues into a sash, which is cut in one with the fichu, or which may be attachced to it at the underarm seam. The I and edged with val insertion. The ! gown itself is made in the plain est way. The sleeves are sewed in and the skirt is gathered to a belt f the material. The design of this print is particularly pleasing. A ground of coral pink is blocked in white and scattered with tiny green apples. Omaha's New Store Special Sale Prices for Monday and Tuesday in Our GROCERY and MEAT DEFT. ( (ri. H.Harper Company I 17th and lirwrrri a. I I , V Ftatiron B.. I Per Dozen I Rhubarb and Cherry Pie Cut rhubarb fine and put in oven to dry. Cover a deep plate with rich crust, put in a layer of rhu barb and a layer of strawberries. Repeat till level ull, add a heaping cupful of sugar and a few pieces of butter. Cover with upper crust and bake like an apple pie. Dainty Fruit Salad. Line a salad bowl with crisp let tuce leaves. Fill the bowl with shredded pineapple, orange sec tions and stoned dates or pre served cherries. Chill and serve without mustard and to which half a cupful of cream, whipped, has been added. fROME 00U81A9 3e 1 OMAHA jl,rmnm PRINTING PiSm COMPANY prap J l mum mmum FXRnAN lim JjT ; :OMHERCIAl PRINTERS -LITHOGRAPHERS STEEL DIE EMBOSSERS LOOSC ur orviccs I Advo orree r amous crew The airships now come into play Suggesting "picnics" some hot day The lunch will scarcely be complete, Unless you carry on the seat, When sailing 'mongst the clouds of blue, Some ADVO COFFEE, FAMOUS BREW. You'll find the Dipper's not so slow 'Bout asking for a drink, you know, And Mars will fight and challenge you To get a drink of FAMOUS BREW, So "be prepared" and with your crew Take ADVO COFFEE, FAMOUS BREW. Call up your Grocer! Right away! "Send ADVO COFFEE-No delay! I want, when in the clouds of blue. Good ADVO COFFEEFAMOUS BREW." (Copyright, 1915. P. J. Hoel.) 1 W'T IT Mils! n f mm Fancy Select Eggs. Only One Dozen To a Custo mer. The Very Best Eggs We Can Buy Pure Cane Sugar. 10 lbs. for 94c. Only 10 lbs. to a customer. Many other specials in our grocery department. FRESH MEAT Hamburger, per lb 20c Round Steak, per lb 25c Sirloin Steak, per lb 33c Pot Roast,. per lb 20c L MHH. Harper jj If 17th and Howard Sti., I Flatiron BldgV , , ( J, A. MARKWELL Announcement My new office parlors, sixtK floor, Pax ton block, are now ready for inspection. Nothing has been spared to add com fort and convenience to these chiropractic rooms, where the patient may relax in com fort and quietude after receiving adjust ments. Individual Attention is given to each patient and such is the ar rangement of the retiring rooms, that priv-. acy is assured at all times. I cordially invite both my patients and the public to call either professionally or informally. J. A. MARKWELL CHIROPRACTOR SIXTH FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK PHONE DOUGLAS 9244 AVING successfully completed the State Board Examinations for Liscensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors, Mr. Silas Johnson, of the Western Funeral Home, announces to the public his further future QUALITY SERVICE and the same MOD ERATE PRICES. Mr. Johnson has been a resident of Omaha for the past 30 years he is widely known in the city, and his honesty, fidelity and integrity in his dealings with the public is impeachable by none. THE FUNERAL HOME and MORTUARY is ideally located and is conveniently situated on two car lines; the edifice is artistically placed back on a beautiful, well-kept lawn with flower beds, shrubbery and shade trees, and is the last word in architectural concession and construction. Mrs. Johnson, with her personality and untiring efforts, adds largely to the efficiency of the institution Mrs. John son is present at all services We are here to better serve the public. Our Motto: "QUALITY SERVICE AND MODERATE PRICES." M .SILAS JOHNSON'S Western Funeral Home Open Day and Night. 2518 Lake St Telephone Webster 248. 1 X Bee Want Ads Bring Results