THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; NOVEMBER 80, 1919.
3 B
' W riu by thtnr that r aaaW Mr (aat
' By what wa hava austar. oi feed an- t ainj
Br the prMe raod and the Maaiaa aUia.
Ami the vuiquUn. ilia that wa hourly meat.
, J. C. Holland.
SOCIETY
"Phelan-Dunnigan. ...
On Tuesday morning, St. Peters
charch was the scene of very
pretty wedding, : when Elizabeth
Dunnigan, daughter of Mrs. Frank
Dunnigan, became the bride of Wil
liam J. Phelan, sonN?f Mrs. M. C.
Phelan. .. .
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. F. McCarthy, assisted by
Rev. , J. "w. Stenson.
The bride, who was given, away
by her brother, Mr. Frank J. Dun
nigan, wore a taupe velvet suit em
broidered in self tone. Her hat
was of black panne velvet with gold
crown, and trimmed with fur. . She
carried a bouquet of Ward roses,
violets and orange blossoms, the
latter having been sent from Cal
ifornia by a cousin of the bride.
Miss Alice Dunnigan was her sis
ter's.; only attendant. She "wore a
brown suit with hat to match, and
carried pink chrysanthemums.
Mr Harold Casgriff attended the
groom, and Mr. John O'Connor and
Mr. Al. Peasinger acted as ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding' breakfast was served at
the home of the bride's mother for
fhe bridal party.
.- Mr. and Mrs. Phelan will be at
home after January 1, in Burling
ton, la. .
Waterman-Connor.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Kathryn -Waterman, daughter of
Mr. and " Mrs. Charles W. Water
man, to Stephen Martin Connor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Con-
nor. of Gretna, ,Neb., was solemnized
Thanksgiving morning - at the St.
iames chapel. KeV. Mephen u
)owd, uncle of the groom, offici
ated. The bride's only attendant was
' her cousin. Miss Helen Thomas of
Gretna, Mr. Thomas A. Connor,
' brother of the groom, acted as best
. man.- ' '
A Wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride's parents
immediately alter the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Connor will be at
home after December IS at Gretna.
I To Wed.
' ' Miss Jean Carlson and Mr. Harry
A. Evernden, both of Omaha, were
licensed to wed in Chicago, Satur
day. . ; - ' ,
" Theater Party.
T. F. Stroud entertained 35 guests
at the Orpheum Saturday evening.
Gazzard-Wurn.
- 1 " 1 1
2
' Bride of Omaha-Man
V ' '
. X" - - . ' -. -
i ;;;;
Omaha friends of Mr. C. E. Hul
scbus will be interested in 'the fol
lowing announcement:
"Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKeig
announce the . marriage of their
daughter, Lotus, to Mr. Charles E.
Hulsebus on Tuesday, November 25,
at Harlan, la." ,
Mr.. Hulsebus is well known in
Omaha. - . .-
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Esther M. Gazzard, to
Glen B. Wurn, son of Dr. and Mrs.
B. F. Wurn, on Thanksgiving day,
Rev,. P. J. Judge officiating.
( Deborah Society., ,
" The Deborah society will give a
ball at the City auditorium for the
benefit of the Talmud Torah on
Sunday evening, December 21.
Civics Gbmmittee
Gives Program
1 for Club j
"We wish to present a program
which will, in a nteasure, help, allay
. e .i.. . . , . ' . .
some or ine present inausiriai un
rest," said Mrs. F. H. Cole, chair
man of the civics and housing com
mittee, speaking of the meeting of
the Omaha Woman s club Monday
afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. The
civics committee has charge vof the
program for the afternoon. John
W. Gamble, president of the Omaha
Chamber e-f Commerce, will speak
on "International Economics." He
will be introduced by Miss Gladys
Shamp. ; , 1 '
Mrs. M. D. Cameron, general fed
eration director from Nebraska, will
talk on "The olan of co-ooeration
of the "club women in the thrift
movement. ' .
Preceding the regular program
the usual business meeting will be
held . at 2:30 o'clock. An unusual
feature of the business session will
be two addresses, one, by Major
Hough on social diseases and an
other by Esse V. Hathaway,; Y. W,
t. A. worker, on social nygiene. .
All Saints Razar.
: -At' the All Saints bazar December
5, at the parish house, tea will be
r.nr nf th ' fpntiires. Mrs. Franklin
Shotwell will have charge of the
Christmas trees tor tne youngsters
and Miss Beulah Sharp will preside
at the doll booth. v
" The women who are in charge of
the affair include Mesdames W. A
Redick; John T. Yates, Sam Burns,
T. b. JJavis, W. n. wneeier anu vv
,H. Uarke.
Ar nlM 'Exhibit.
TUf nnhlif will he given . its last
opportunity to view the pictures
hung in the public library by the
Omaha Art gild bunaay irom i to
6 p. m.. '
Wellesley Luncheon.
Miss Ruth Hanford, traveling
counsellor of the Alumnae associa
tion of Wellesley, was honor guest
at a luncheon given at the Black
stone, Friday, for the Wellesley
alumnae ot (Jmana.
Joan of Arc Club.
TVi Tiin rf Arc r1nK will oiv
dance at the Metropolitan club on
1 nursday evening, ijecemoer i.
Dance and Card Party.
Maple Leaf chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will entertain -at a
dancing and card party, at the Rome
nearly, fifty weeks of each year, all told, when the
sun sparkles each day on ocean, bay and city, make life
a holiday in San Diego, Cahf ornia.
RosesVin January as in June, garland green lawns and
miles of charming homes where the geraniums-climb
to the eaves. , ' '
In the great park, daily audiences assemble to enjoy the
harmonies of the afternoon recital on the great out-of-
door pipe-organ, overlooking ocean and bay' and here
. a million gorgeous flowers glow against the green of
- trees and shrubs from every climate in the world. , -
The warships of the fleet, JPoint Loma, the city's portal
-"to the ocean, Old Mexico, but seventeen miles distant, ,
and a thousand vistas among upland valleys and moun
' tain passes traversed by more than four htindred miles
'' of superb boulevards, offer innumerable opportunities
. for recreation and make this the ideal city in which to
establish your permanent home.
Through Pullman service between San
Diego and Chicago on the new San,
'Diego and Arizona Railway, in connec
tion with the Rock Island and South
ern Pacific, commences December 10,
1919. A" delightful trip in winter
months through mild climate and
new and interesting country.
Every day is an adventure in
happiness at
United States
Government i s
spending mere
than fwenty mil
lion dollar in
San Diego in per
manent stations
for it air, land
and sea force,
. because official
teits have proved
the advantage,
in comfort' and
efficiency, of its
equable climate and
continuous sun-
Thi booklet
tells why.
- Sign the
coupon and
get it free
by return
mail. '
,S,,nDieRo
, Cali
rornta
r- r--r. r.m.m.m.mr:. ar-. wriUrTiyTUltJtUiili mill
SAN DIEGO-CALIFORNIA CLUB, 632 Spreckels Building, San Diego, California.
Gentlemen: I should like to know more about San Diego,' California. Please send
me your free booklet.
: , ' ' - i - - ' ",
Name v.. Street .....m .
City .I'.;... . . .V . ..State . .... . . . ;.i..r..L. M.,ai. . tJ
T7 uanuiQQn jl
hotel, on Friday evening, December
5. The committee in charge of the
affair includes Miss Meta Wolf,
Miss Clara Petersen, Mr. Edgar L.
Hoaor. Dr. B. Dinstbief and Dr.
Joseph C. Lawrence. s
;j Afternoon Tea.
'. Mrs. Alfred Corrigan of Cleveland,
Ohio, and, Mrs. Ben Funk, of Sel
kirk, Canada, were hostesses to
about 70 guests at a tea Friday after
noon, from 4 to 6, at the home of
Rev. E. H. Jenks. Roses and chrys
anthemums were - used for decora
tions. , ' v.. ' . ' ,
Luncheon for Visitors. .
'Mrs. Frtmk Engler-was hostess at
lunchton Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Alfred . Corrigan ' of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Ben Funk of Selkirk,
Canada. y .
Alpha Sigma Pi Party.'
The Omaha alumni chapter of
Alpha Sigma Phi entertained in
honor ,of active members from Lin
coln, at a Fridav evening dance at
the home of Wallace Gerrie.
- Day Nursery. .
The endowment committee of the
National League of Woman's Serv
ice Day Nursery announces that the
beds which it needed for the day
nursery are now endowed. The mem
bers of the endowment committee
are: Mesdames ErM. Syfert, chair
man; E. F. Folda, Arthur Critten
don Smith, H. H. . Baldrige, Miss
Arabel Kimball. .
The courtesy " of . several local
firma has made it possible to pur
chase and furnish the nursery beds
at the lowest possible figure. The
beds are white enamel and all the
bedding, which includes six sheets
for each bed, is also white. The
Dundee Woman's Patriotic club,
Mrs. Frank Field's circle of First
Baptist church, and the ' Canteen
company of which Mrs. H. H. Bald
rige is captain, have each made 25
sheets. The 'Canteen company has
also hemmed 6Q towels for the
nursery. . v r
The following have endowed the
beds which .includes,, their . support
for one year. Each bed will bear a
brass plate with the name, of the
endcrwer: .
Mesdames; Madame T L, Kim
ball, aged 87; George A. Joslyn, Mil
ton T. Barlow, William Archibald
Smith, E, JF.' Folda,-Joseph Polcar,
Louis Nash, Myron Learned, Luther
Kountze. H. K. Shafer, W. F. Call
fas,..Dick Kitchen, " C. W. Hayes,
John W. Towle, John W. Battin,
Mis's Arabel Kimball: Messrs. L. J.
ttealey, Malcolm Baldrige, W. H.
Ureen. w, o. Tagg, E. M. Ssyfert.
Beds have Ireen subscribed v also
by Dundee Women' Patriotic
club, Omaha Woman's club, Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumni; Com
pany A, Red Cross canteen, two
ocas; .Mr. ana. Mrs. ueorge w.
Doane, jr.' " i-
Youths who have endowed beds
are: Grace Chatham Reddiclf,
Eleanor Kountze, Lee, Pete and
Edith Hamilton, children of Major
and Mrs. Robert L. Hamilton;
Bobby Clarke son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis S. Clarke, subscribed a bed
through his grandmother, Mrs.
Kloke. - - - - -
Miss Florence McCabe of the Vis
iting Nurses has provided bed
for the isolation of the day nursery.
The two beds taken by Company A
of the Red' Cross canteen were en
dowed complimentary to their cap
tain, Mrs. L. J. Healey. . .
' Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaji Osato will en
tertain at dinner Sunday evening
for Mrs. A. D. Davis and Miss Mil
dred Adams, who leave Monday for
California. The place ca;ds will be
decorated with hand-painted flowers
and original verses. Covers will be
laid for six.''
' Buffet Supper. '
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder enter
tained at a buffet supper Thanks
giving evening at their home. Chrys-
amnemums' decorated the rooms
and the guests included Mr. and
Mrs. -Barton Millard, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo'rge Redick, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Roberts, Miss
Florence Halloran of Salt Lake City
and Mr. Marcus Curran. y-
Deborah Society.
Deborah society of City Talmud
Torah of Omaha, will hold their sec
ond annual ball Sunday, December
21, at the Municipal- Auditorium,
ThV public is invited. t V
Social Service Class. '
Episcopal social service class will
meet Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the
covenant room Y. W. C A. Mrs.
Millard Langfeld, leader. "Labor
Unrest and Difficulties Which Beset
Social Science, Emotional and In
tellectual," is the subject for '"the
day. ,v ... : i. ',. .-. ,.,
It . J
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, Ui.
and Mrs. Barton Millard, Mr", and
Mrs. George Redick, Mr. and ' Mrs.
John Redick expect to go to Kanaas-
City, December 12, where they will'
attend the Junior League, Follies, to "
be given in that city December,, 12
and 13. While there thy will be
the guests pf friends. ...7 ( . ..
A daughter, who has been named
Virginia Bacon, was born Wednes- .
day to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott
Penfield of Washington, D. C. Mrs.
Penfield is well known in Orrtaha.
being Miss Lucile Bacon of this
city, before her marriage. ; Mrs.
Penfield is the only Omaha woman
who was present at the peace con
ference last May and is well known
in Washington. 1 !
A
. Girls ! Your hair heeds a little "Danderine" that's all kwhen "
-it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; jvhen ugly dandruff---'
appears, or vour hair. falls out a"35-cent bot nf rliiirkfiil
dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hir,.V '
also doublet it's heantv. Ynn ran 'ha nicn iMV : ' '
-1 - -J - -ww ...ww, UllbA ilAll ,
- Simplicity ''SZL - ,f - Expression ' - - .
mtskm - ' f - 1 v control
" .V if Construe-r " - D .-V. ,
W Mb Jftl . . .-I Py- t Proven
I W l-l''-- on' ' hf "'Durability ? f
iffK HOBART M. CABLE Fl'
AT e
- 1
f a HE Xmas present of a life time and you owe it to yourself,
juux pv-wn-cLuu-ri, vuui guuu juu.j-.mem,, tu see our line 01
Pianos Uprights,- Players and Grands. Our stock is now
complete. There is a big shortage. of pianos this year, so
COME 1 TOMORROW AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION Now.
No Xmas present could possibly be appreciated like a player piano.
And bear this in mind, we, THE HOUSE OF MICKELS, with years
of honest dealings to look to, claim this, the HOpART M. CABLE
PLAYER, as America's greatest piano.
. ;
In most, articles, the distinction between the good, and the inferior the cheap and
the expensive is apparent, but the real value in a piano cannot be seen any more than
true value can be seen in a man until he is put to the test. ''","'
Many purchasers overlook this fact and for that reason the cheap, commercial piano
is permitted to exist and flourish and to be sold oftentimes for the same price that would
buy an instrument of merit. ' , ; ;
"... ' . ..
But it, is rather difficult for the average person to tell the difference between a good .
piano and a poor one, for in size and appearance they look to him a great. 'deal alike.
Therefore, his' protection lies in patronizing a house whose good name and reputation,
whose personal character and individuality are embodied, in the pianos that he sells and
guarantees. '.'"-' - , V ' ' r
t'iS:'
.4
1 Omaha's
Music Center
MICKJCL'S
15th and Harney
Phone D. 1973
f
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