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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1919)
27? THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 14, 1919. Laak up, sat dew. hnnara in glowing unm npun Laak tarwara', aaa) at bach, ' Am4 Irna hand! Why. all tha Salnli and Saga he diacuaa 4 Of tha Two World aa laarnadty ara tbrual Lika foollah Propheta forth; thalr Worda to Storn Ara acaltarad, and thalr Mouth ara atopt with duct. Rubatyat. Miss Crawford Becomes Bride of Mr. Scott at Pretty Church Wedding. White asters and pink cosmos formed a beautiful setting for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Craw ford, daughter of Judge and Mrs Bryce Crawford and Mr. VVardner Gibson Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Scott of Lincoln, which took place Saturday evening at the North ide Presbyterian church. Rev. lift- James Wilson read the marriage 1 HI1CS. ' The ringbcarer, Helen Dodds wore a frock of pink and white organdie. Miss Faye Simon, who was brides maid,, wore a gown of pink satin and chiffon . Miss Evelyn Horton, also a bridesmaid, wore orchid shade " satin. Both wore crownless hats of maline to match their gowns and carried shower boquets of pink roses and aweetpeas. Mrs. Alex Craw ford, who was to have been matron of honor, was unable to attend owjng to illness. The bride was gowned in white satin combined with chiffon. A long tulle veil fell from a cornet of lace and was made with a train. She carried a large shower boquet of white roses and sweetpeas. Mr. Phillip Watkins of Lincoln acted as best man. The ushers in cluded Mr. Ralph Lahr of Lincoln, . Mr. Paul Witheyk and Mr. Bryce Crawford, jr. Following the ceremony a recep tion and wedding supper was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left on a west ern trip and will make their home in Salt Lake City after October 1. Larsen- Marshall. The marriage of Miss Lina Mar shall and Mr. Elmer J. Larsen took place at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Larsen, Wednesday, September 10. Rev. Putt of the Third Presbyterian church read the marriage lines. Miss Charlotte Gehris, who was bridesmaid, was gowned in white and carried sunburst roses. Geneva Larsen, sister of the groom, who acted as ringbearer, wore a whits frick. The bride's gown was of white ; net and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Mr. Floyd Roaenfelt attended the groom as best man. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen will make their home at 926 South Twenty sixth street. Mrs. Larsen has been connected with The Bee business office for several years. Wedding Plans. One of the loveliest of the fall weddings will be that of Miss Helen - Jngwerseii and Milton Shaw Kim- , ball which will take place Septem ber 20 at the First Congregational church. The bride elect has chosen her 'attendants, who will include Miis Priscilla Kimball of Bath, Me., who will be maid of honor. Misses Marion Towle and Helen Clarke, ' bridesmaids, and Mrs. Frederick I Bucholz, matron of honor. ( Mr. James Slocum of Montclair, N. J., will be best man and the ushers will include Messrs. Albert Sibbernsen, Clarence Peters, Fred erick Bucholz, Robert Ingwersen and Sievers Sussman. A reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen will follow the cere mony. Theater Party. Miss La Mona Mapes entertained H a theater party Saturday for Miss Ivuth Nickum, who will attend chool at Roekford. III., and Miss Margaret O'Brien, who will enter I he University of Nebraska. The tither guests includes: Misses Frances Wilson, Evelyn Piernnot, v Clara Berensten. Arline O'Brien, lilhel Ross and Eleanor Tine. Student Club. Student club of the Central High ichool held the first meeting of the yea Thursday at the Y. W. C A. Miss Helen Bernstein was elected publicity chairman, and it was de cided to limit the membership to 150. New names will be placed on the waiting list and those who do not pay dues promptly will be tlropped from the club. - - Musical Tea. s Miss Gertrude Miller will enter tain at a musical tea at her home Sunday afternoon, in honor of her guest; Miss Emma Jane Behl of Chicago. Miss Behl and Miss Miller spent a year in New York together. For Miss Minar. Mrs. James C. Norgard enter tained at a miscellaneous shower at lijr home Wednesday evening, in tfiv ( honor of Miss Marie Minar, wYdse marriage to Mr. Anthony C. - CJjtronic is to be solemnized Wed v flejffay, September 24. Decorations - vfereln pink and white. Covers ; wefWaid for the following guests: Missis Ethel Woodruff, Josephine ' ValMfs, Lillian Kriss, Helen Carl on, rtyna Basar, Barbara Basar, oephiat Minar, Augusta Minar. far3rjMinar. Mesdames Carl tradarorp. Augusta .Minar, J. C ; WS1' H. B. Grobeck, Rung. . , For the Future. &MrRW. H. Bucholz. is giving a - dyhdifiW; party on the evening of Srfrhber 18 at the Blackstone ho- tel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz ' BKcBofe. I rti x ' I. 1 "" Society ! Miss Margaret Morrison Engaged ' r V? Iff " III ! J- ffiappy Hollow party of 17 guests was enter tained by R. B. Weller at Happy Hallow club, Saturday evening. , ; Sxnall parties were given by Mrs. G. F. Gilmore, Franz Nelson, C T. Horan and George Roberts. A harvest home dinner will be -given at the club, Wednesday even- - Mrs.' Harry Whitman and daugh ter, Constance, left Tuesday for Los - Angeles. They will spend the win tr at Glendale, Cal Interviewing First Lady of Land Has No Terror for Gabby. (Continued From Tata On, ThU Section) lowed in the then new Willard. Senator Warren and his second wife, formerly Miss Morgan of I Washington and Detroit, are the i j -r il. f.:i.. iionorea meniDers oi uic idiiiii; party attending General Pershing. .In fact they are entertaining the Pershincs. all except the general, in their apartment at 2029 Connecticut. avenue, the apartment house de luxe, so "de luxe" that it has other desig nation. The dates for state dinners in the White House, and for several musi cales, have leaked out accidentally. It was not at all the intention of those arranging them to -have them known to the public until Novem ber. The dinners wilf take place on Thursday evenings, as "before the war" and each one will be fol lowed by a program of music from a famous artist. The first one will he in honor of the cabinet, the next in honor of diplomats, the supreme court, the senarte, the house of rep resentatives and the speaker of the house of representatives, who has one in his honor all by himself. They will come on December 11. January 8, January 22, February 19, Febru ary 26, Marcn 4 and March 11. Senator and Mrs. Norris' family has considerably dwindled with their oldest daughter, now Mrs. H. F. Nelson, married and living in Omaha, and Miss Gertrude Norris, who graduated from high school here last spring and gone off to the state university at Lincoln. She left this week for Omaha to stay for a week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson will go on to Lincoln with her and remain until she has matriculated and gotten set tled for the winter. Jack Reavis, son of Representa tive Reavis of Falls City, has gone back to Cornell for the winter. Mrs. Reavis, as secretary of the Con gressional club, is more than busy with the preparations for opening the club house in another month. Representative and Mrs. A. W. Jefferis of Omaha have removed from the Wyoming to 1870 Wyo ming avenue in a comfortable apart ment which they have leased until December. Their son, A. W. jr., will enter Central High school and their young school girl daughter, Miss Janet, will probably enter school later on as she is recovering from an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Shaffer of Seward, Neb., arrived early in the week from their home, having made the trip by automobile. Mr. Shaffer is secretary to Representative Mc Laughlin of York, Neb., and drove Mr. McLaughlin's car all the way through. Mrs. William E. Andrews, wife of the representative from Hastings, instead of abandoning her war work of caring for a large number of young war workers at her own ta ble,' is rnther increasing it. She finds just as much demand for proper food and proper chaperoning the young as during the war period, and her household has been in creased within the past week. Neither she tior Mr. Andrews have any prospect of getting away for change and recreation this fall. Mr. John Shauahan of Omaha, who had hoped to get out home for Ak-Sar-Ben time, has about given it up. Work is very lively around the capitol. Mr. Shanahan is the oldest of eight children and has had a taste of homesickness, particularly when talking about the fall festival, which will last from September 24 to Oc tober 4. Representative Evans of Dakota Hair Removed Thla method for removing ao prrflnona hair la totally different from nil others because It attarka hair under the akin na well aa on the akin. It doea thla hj absorp tion. Only gremlin DeMlraele haa money-back guarantee In each package At toilet counters In 6(lo, SI and 2 slies or by mail from na In plain wrapper on re ceipt of price. rpcr book with testimonials of a-highest authorities, ex plains what canses hair on face, neck and arms, why tt Increases and how DeMlracle devitalises tt. mailed In plain sealed envelope or request. DelMiracle, Park Ave. and 120th St., New York. Mrs. John F. M rnson announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Cecilia, to Mr. Freeman Fitzgerald. No definite date has been set for the wedding but it will probably take place during the holi days. Miss Morrison is one of the petite brunette .type of beauty. She was graduated from the Saint Berch man's academy. Mr. Fitzgerald attended Notre DanTe, where he was captain of the 1915 football team. During the war he received a commission as a lieu tenant in the aviation corps and was an instructor at Carruther's Field, Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Morrison, accompanied by her mother, leaves Monday for Cali fornia where she will remain until the early winter Omaha Girls at Vassar. Omaha will be well represented in the ranks, of Vassar students this Hay Fever Vanquished Many Omaha people are enjoying September for the first time in years. CHIROPRACTIC AD JUSTMENTS mean correct anatomical alignment which results in HEALTH. Let me demonstrate. J. A. MARKWELL CHIROPRACTOR SIXTH FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK. Phone Douglas 9244. Residence Phone Harney 7118. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION TO EACH PATIENT. Is- 11 ir. coming yea Rarely or ever has it happened that five Omaha girls have attended Vassar the same year. The new entries include the Miss es Josephine Marple, who will leave Wednesday; Betty Fairfield and Peggy Reed and Miss Virginia Cro foot, who returns, where she will be a sophomore, and Miss Emily Burke enters her junior year at this college.. Complexion Smooth and vatoety aa tha petals of a rota is the eomplazlon aided by Nadine Face Powder This delicate beautlfier Imparts an Indefinable charm a charm which Uncsrs in the memory. The smooth texture of fYootne sdheras until wsshed oft It prevente sunburn or ths return of discolerations. r,i its coolness Is refresh ttma Inf. and it cannot barm pink tha tendersst akin. Nadine Face Powder 0ranu jjutn., minions of com While plosions today. Why not yours? &M in Gram Sana Omit At leading toilet mutn, if May Aaaas't it, ay sua tOc NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, rsna, l enn. IP s a Miracle, Man, what milk has done for Me" "I used to think that milk was milk, but "this 4'A butter fat 'Guernsey milk I get from Alamito is in a class by itself The Miracle of Milk Drink Your Way to - HEALTH Did you know that MILK is the greatest unpatented medi cine, a truly scientific cure-all, a legitimate panacea for the con quest of more diseases than can be genuinely accredited to any other healing agent known to man? These are strong statements, but milk is a strong fluid, a life-giving, strength-building food medicine for the ailing adult as well as the helpless babe. The milk diet, INTELLIGENTLY nsed, Is a cure for anemia, constipation, indigestion, and all manner of diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys, heart, bladder, etc Rheu matism and many other ills for which no re liable medical cures are known, are being cured today by the right use of milk, the great food medicine. If yon or any members of your family ara nmong tliose 90 of the population that systematic examination shows to be other than in perfect health, then you owe it to yourself to get the MAY issue of TIIYSICAL CULTURE Magazine and learn from the pen of the world's most experienced physician In the milk diet how to use milk. This article will surprise and amaze you. Drink Your Way To Health Phone Douglas 409 Phone Council Bluffs 205 The Alamito white Dairy Cit3'. Neb., returned this week from a several weeks stay at home with Mrs. Evans, who has been seriously ill. She is now recovering and will join him here 'about'Thanksgiving, when he goes home for her. Judge Evans, Representative Jefferis and Judge Dickinson of Iowa, have had a merry, comfortable bachelor's hall at the Wyoming throughout the summer which was first broken into by the arrival of the Jefferis family. Bee Want Ads boosters. are business rZZ&yj THE BEST BREAD ?iassr'$ W4ADS MMM f SKINNCR BAKING COMPANY DOUGLAS IM i New Fall Millinery Our assortment is large and varied. Just the hat you want at just the price you want to pay. Come and look them over. F. M. SCHADELL 1522 Douglas Street a'Bwaa,Baw,as,Baa"sassa,B-,ilfsa tnWmnWmn,mm9,fnnggtma0rlnngg.nmmmmmk sT nf Jrmmux is! HI I'. rm'WH l;U. 1). W1U.1AMSON For Your Dental Work Consult an Organiza tion of Experts Your case will have the attention and advice of all the three mem bers of this organization, each special ized in the different branches of den tistry. Here you are not dealing with a one-man institution, nor one which em ploys "cheap operators." This is a clinic of experts. Your health is beinj? greatly in fluenced by the condition of your teeth consequently many physical ail ments are being cured by (PROPER) dentistry i Equipped with the most scientific and modern appliances known to the profession, in the hands of skilled specialists your case will obtain here the individual attention that is your nat ural right. Our policy lies in co-operation in honesty in quality, with a fair and just price to all. Our growing list of satisfied patrons attests that our pol icy is meeting with general approval. DRS. CHUFCH, HALLER - & WILLIAMSON DENTIST S- 500 Paxton Block. 16th and Farnam St. I -I Tel. 1816. :i Ground Gripper Shoes will produce a better disposition, also cure your foot troubles, consisting of broken arches, flat feet, corns, bunions and cal louses because it is constructed on na ture's own last. There is no substitute for Ground Gripper Shoes Sold Only By ' J. J. Fontius & Sons 1414 Farnam In Sun Theater Bldg. I i i r i ? VELOUR, PLUSH and I CHINCHILLA COATS can be dyed in almost any color, and with a new set of buttons, and possibly a new collar and cuffs, they will look like new garments. Hundreds of women are having their last year's suits and coats dyed. One woman who had her taupe velour coat dyed blue, said: "Why its prettier now that when it was new. Guess I'll have a new lining put in and my friends will think I have a new coat." Bring or send yours in, and let us advise you what can be done for it, and what it will cost. The Pantorium "Good Cleaners and Dyers" 1515 Jones St. Phone Douglas 963. South Side, 4708 South 24th St. Phone Douglas 1283. GUY LIGGETT, President. P. S. We pay special attention to out-of-town orders. Send ?y Parcel Post. We pay return charges. OPPORTUNITIES FOR BIG BARGAINS