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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1920)
2 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 19.. 1920. it Society Dow-Robinson. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Robinson of Beatrice. Neb., announce the mar riaee of their daughter. Ruth, to Dr. Andrew G. Dow of Omaha, took place at therr home Thursday afternoon. Miss Virginia Robinson, sister of the bride, and Norman Dow f Sioux City, brother ofjbe groom, were the only, attendants. "he bride was graduated from trd-Befmont school at Nashville, , Tenn. Dr. Dow was graduated from University of Nebraska Med ical college, is a member of Fhi Rho Sigma fraternity, and completed as. interneship in Brooklyn, N. Y. , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dow, parents of Dr. Dow and Misses rlorence Jeannie and Margaret Dow, his sis ters. went to Beatrice from Omaha to be present at the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Dow have gone on a southern trip and will reside in Omaha after November 1. For Bride-to-Be, Mrs. George Munch entertained . Saturday evening at a shower in honor of her sister, Miss Hermine Stock, who is to be a bride of next veelc. Jhose present were: Meftgrs. and Mesdamcs - 3n Wflinfurtner, Jo Soflin. Conrad Bols. August stock. Jot Muziva, Herbort English, Ocnrite Munch. Meidanm - T'Ulna Welfta. r Fannla Becksted, Ml BSC Prances Muziva, Maria Weli.s,v Anna Stock, Trrsla Welnfurtner, Messrs. John Bccksted, Auvust HtOck, Hrbeft KtiKlish. i Joa Wolnfurtner, Klchard Snflin, German Stock, Alojr Munch. Elizabeth Munch. iXi'cust Stock, Maris Stunch, Maria Welnfurtnar, Hermine Stock. Kdward Welnfurtner, utorge muncir, John Stock, Bfn Stock. Floyd Evans. Attend Concert. Among those who have reserved. groups ot seat tor the Laruso con cert October 12 are George" Bran cleis, E. E. Reams, H, B. Gengnagel, E. H. Flitton,W. Holzman, r. H. Drake, H. G. Sandwall. W. W. Sla bauerh. Dr. Jennie Callfas, Dr. T.J E, Pulver, Mel Uhl, jr., M. M. Robert son, F. E. Hovey, Joseph B. Lit- kowski, Mrs. E W. Nash, W. H. . Smails, George A. Roberts, J. A. Sunderland, S. Herzberg and H. L. Jacobson, f For House Guests. !Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bradford will give a dinner at their home Satur day evening, September 25, in honor xof Mrs. Edith Scott Magna of Holvoke, Mass., guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Creighton, and for Mrs. Irving Benton of Cali fornia, the guest of Mr. an Mrs. Charles E. Metz. Malcolm Baldrige entertained in formally at luncheon Saturday, at the Athletic club, complimentary to Mrs, Magna. ' 1 1 George Crook WR. C. TGeorge Crook Woman's Relief corps will be entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday , at the home of Mrs. Louise Masou, 1900 - South Thirteenth street. Council Bluffs. 1 Members wiH-meet at the Paxton hotel, Fourteenth ; and Farnam streets, at 10 a. nv , ! For Miss Patton. Miss Josephtre Congcfon cnter 9 tained . informally at supper Friday evening, at her home, in honor of Miss Frances Lorraine Patton. who left Saturday evening for Wellcslev colleee. raul Fischer unsworn en tertained at the mid-week . dinner dance of the Happy Hollow club for - Miss Patton. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bradford'' en- ' tertained at a children's party Fri day evening from 7 until 10 o'clock, a in honor of the birthday anniver sary of their twin daughters, the v Misses Martha Ri aid Bertha Mae Bradford. Sixty guests were pres- ent. Makes Winter Plans. Miss Adelaide Fogg, who has re cently returned from a summer in New York, is planning to give a dancing party for her pupils at Thanksgiving time, and also during the Christmas holidays. She will probably give a ballet for the bene fit of the Social Settlement during the. winter. . - For Mr. Parker. Mesdmes L. M. Lord. - A. V. Shotwcll, W. C. Lambert and Miss Hortense, Eads will entertain at ta at the Lord home Friday afternoon from until 5, in honor of Mrs. Thomas Parker of Buenos.' Aires. Soutji America, who is visiting her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Entertained at Fremont. - Mrs. V, T. Moultou. Miss Mildred Srack, Mr. Wallace Spear and Leo Ryan of Omaha were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank SheDhard. who entertained at the Fremont J Country club last Tuesday evening for 75 couples. Entertains at Tea. Mrs. Charles' Metz and Mrs. Wil liam Scjinorr will entertain at tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of -Th Thicker You Spread it The Better the Bread As Soon a 'You Buy it You're Money Aneaai THE D. E. WOOD BUTTER CO., Eransville, Wisconsin , Distributed by The Cudahy Packing Company, OMAHA Mrs. Metz in honor of Mrs. Irving Benton, who is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Metz. , B'Nai Ami ; The B'Nai Ami club "will give a dance at Kelpine academy, Sunday evening, September 19. Bridge. , " , Mrs. W. A- C. Johifjon had as her guests-at luncheon at her home, frriday, Mrs. F. A. Nash, Mrs Joseph Barker, and Mrs. W. J Foye. Luncheon, was followed by bridge. v "Benefit Card Party. Community Social club will give an afternoon card party at Turpin's acaaenry.-rnaay. ine proceeas Mtw be devoted to charity, Mrs. Leta Turpin has. donated the hall for the aiternoon. Columbian Club. A card party will be given' by the Columbian club of Sacred Heart parish, Twenty-second and Locust streets, Wednesday atternoon. Mrs. M. F. Murphy and MrsvPeter M. Jolfy will be hostesses. Kappa Sigma Club. Kappa Sigma club of Omaha and Council Bluffs will hold its weekly luncheon and business' meeting at the University club Saturday from 12:30 until 2 o'clock. ' St. Rose Parish A bunco party will be given bv the women of St. Rose Parish, 4102 South Thirteenth street, Thursday evening, September ZJ. . Anniversary. On -Saturday evening, September 11, a group of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. William Holm at their home) and gave a party to celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Silver giftsXivere presented to the couple and a bouquet of flowers was given them Jjy Mrs. Charles Haas. Messrs. and Mesdames n. Johnson, Gretna. Bust Anderson. F. N. Nelson, Valley. Gust Olson U R. Nelson, Valley. Ji Jim Mullen. P. Ackerson, Valley. Gust Nelson. V. Nelson, Houper. , Harry Corbett. Henry Simpson. , Richard Johnson. , ' John Larson. W. C. Ferrin. Oust Carlson. Kthel Nelson. Valloy. Carrie Daughters. Ruth Romstedt. Esther Romstedt. Edna I.undln. June Nelson, vyalloy. T.ouls Nelson, Valley. Walter Anderson. I'laronce Holm. Rimer Holm. Earl Nllson, Hopp;r. Arthur Benson. Vlls Johnson. Oust Romstedt. A. G. Sumlgren. Joel Bloom. August Benson. Misses- Amanda Borg. Evelyn Bloom. Norma Bloom. Helen Brtimom. Florence Carlson. Lillian Ferrin. Messrs. - Fred Flodman. Charles Andren Fete Bloom. Axil Xlndqulst. Anderson. t. J. Bfraimson. Axil Lofgren. "Nobel Nelson, Valley. Allen Person, Vail sy. Jack Mullen. A. J. Johnson, Oretna. Country Club ' The regular Wednesday evening dinner dance for September 22. at the Country ' club has been can celled. A 'buffet supper and dance will be held at the club at 11 p. nr. Fri day evening following. the Ak-Sar- i, , n . . 1. . ocn nan. neservations ior mis musi be made early in the week. The closiiiE dinner and the dis tribution of theeason's prizes will be held October 2. The annual Hawest Home din ner of the Country club was held Saturday evening. The dining room was . fittingly decorated in corn talks, fall foliage, , aud gaily lighted puiupkins. Original stunts, ke"pt secret until dinner hour, formed a great deal of amusement for the guests. J. Porter Allan had as his dinner guests, Saturday evening Lieutenant ana -jvxrs. luuman ot rori irooK, the Misses Erna and Peggy Rfed, aud Lt. C. V. Allen. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. FToke were Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis, -lr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning and Mrs. J. B. Blecker. Mr. and Mrs. John Potter Web ster entertained one of the largest dinner parties at the Harvest Homi celebration' Saturday evening. A basket of garden flowers decorated the table and covers were placed for Id guests. Mr and Mrs. F. H. Gaines enter tained at dinner Saturday evening at the Country club. . Covelrs were placed fos. Messrs and Mesdame C. C. George, Henry Wyman, W. A. Eraser, lames Love Paxton, Dr. C. A. Hall, Randajl K. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Gaines. Foursome dinner parties were given Saturday evening bv Miss Mary Gifford, and Mr. C. E. Paul son. Dr. Karl Cortnell entertained in honor of Mrs. Edith Scott Magna of Holyoke, Mass.. who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton. Miss Dorothy Belt was hostess in honor of Miss Dorfthy Allen of New York City, the 'guest 'of. Mrs, Howard Baldrige. Miss Ellen Crf ighton will be host ss at a supper Sunday evening at Hi? Country club hT honor ot Mrs. Edith Scott Magna of. Holyoke, Mass., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton. "This Sure Suits Me!w The captivating' Savor,' purity ariV low price of REX-NUT Oleomargarine will appeal to you, too. Goes East Mrs. E. V. Gunther left Tuesday for a trip east with her son, Clar- ence, who will attend school at isbury, Coim., this year. She plans to be gone two weeks, Mrs. Gun ther is chairman of Douglas county tor the League of Women Voters. Person'al Mrs. Charles C. Dworak and son are visiting in Schuyler. and Mrs. O. Y. Kring have returned from a wsfern motor trip. Miss HeleirWalker, who has been ill at her home is greatly improved. Mrs, Charles Ahsmann and daughter, Betty -Jean, will leave Thursday for Pueblo, Colo., Loretta Sullivan left Friday for Chicago, to enter Northwestern university at Evanston, 111. Miss Ruth Robinson has gone to Wayne, Neb., whereshe will attend the normal school this year Miss Eula Bates of Springfield, Neb., was the guest last week .of Miss Frances Lorraine Patton. Miss Ann Kelleher of Des Moines, la., will arrive Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Dorothy Kipliugcr. Miss Marietta Payne Jias returned from a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C, S. F. Payne of Schuyler. Mrs. Warren S. Blackwell will go the latter part of the month T3THake an extended visit in New York City. Mrs. John Fox of Chicago is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Drishaus, and will remain for the coronation ball. ' Miss Margaret Collins of Des Moines, la., will be the Ak-Sar-Ben guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett B Mrs. F. H, Gaines, who under went tn operation several weeks ago, at Clarkson hospital, has en tirely recovered. Mrs. W. A. Redtck and Mr. and Mrs. John Redick returned .Thurs day morning from a stay of several weeks in England. Miss Marjorie Ord, daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ord.vieaves Monday to enter her sophomore year at Oberlin, O. Russell Best, son ofMr. and Mrs. F. C. Best, will leave Monday, Sep tember 20, to enter his junior year at Harvard Mldical school. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Adams have returned 'from a motor trip to Itasca state park and tther, north ern Minnesota lake, resorts. Mrs. Edgar A. Allen and her guests, Misses Peggy and Gwen dolyn' Morton of New York, will leave Tuesday for Chicago. 1 Miss Geraldine Ball orf Tampa. Fla., and Miss O.tilla Snerman of Fremont, Neb., will be the guests of Miss Catherine. Hastings next week. v Miss Frances Lorraine Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cargjll Patton, left Saturday eve ning for Wellesley college where she will enter her Junior year. Miss Patton. was accompanied ' by Miss OUR BAKER SAYS HE'D mXke THEM BETTER IF HE COULD A GOOD You've seen that slogan before -and you'll see it again, for it has a meaning for you. 7 They are of the same good quality,that you pre pare at home, but in time, energy .and money the cost is less. . i ORTMAN'S NEW ENGLAND BAKERY v 214 NORTH 16TH ST. - Branch Stores Florence Russell a Bride of Saturday One of the prettiest weddings of the autumn season was that of Miss -Florence Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Russell, and Alfred Case Munger of Omaha.Ton of Judge and Mrs. T. C. Munger of Lincoln, which took place Saturday evening at the Unitarian church, Dr. Robert Leavens officiating. Palms and pink gladiolas were used in he decorating of the church. Mrs. Munger was attended by .her sister, Mrs. Edward Undeland, who wore a gown of pink taffeta with v tulle hat to match and carried a bou quet of Columbia roses. The bride's gown was of white satin with long court train, with which she wore a veil of tulle and carried a shower bouquet of sweet heart roses and filies of the valley. Grant McFayden vswd as best man and the ushers mtrt Alan Mc Donald, Frederick Strjft and Ed ward Undeland. Miss Eloise West, who played the wedding marches, gave a half-hour organ program preceding the cere mony. The bride is a popular member of the younger set and was an AKoar- Ben maid at the coronation of Miss Helen Murphy a year ago. She at Sal-ren,Central Hgh school and was graduated trom smith college in 1919. Mr. Hunger was graduated from the University of Nebraska and Harvard College of Law. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents for relatives and a tew close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Munger left for a western trip and will be at-homeat the Terene apartments, 115. North Fiftieth street, after November IS. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were: Judge and Mrs. T. C. ' Munger and Miss Margaret Muntrer of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James of Stromsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ingham, sr.;. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ingham, jr.: Wil liam and Hepburn Ingham of Des Moines, la.; Mr. and Mrs. .William McChesney, Miss Helen and Fred McChesney of Iowa City, la., and Mrs. A. J. Russell of Chicago. Josephine Platner, who attends the same school. v Miss Evelyn Vore left Monday for Grinnell college, where she will .,- " j , i peciaize in music ana languages. Miss Oro Jane Perfect of Hunt ington. Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Perfect. Miss Eleanor Rentz, who has been spending the summer in Vienna, sails for the United States, Septem ber 25. She will return to Omaha aboutfOctober 15., Miss Ann Axtell will leave Mon day to enter her junior year at Smith college. Mrs. C. W. Axtell. who is in New Mexico, will not re turn to Omaha until October I. Miss Eileen ' Patterson, who lias been with her sister. MrsMohn H. Hussie, for a few days, has left fori Chicago, and from there will return to her home in New York. 1 Miss Mary Le Cand of Houston. 1 Tex., who has been visiting Miss ' Mercedes Jensen, left Wednesday for her home. Miss Jeusen'accom- Announcement King Fong Cafe NOW OPEN Most Beautiful i" Cafe in Omaha Merchant Lunch F-om 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 315Sovthl6thSt. All the King's Horses , And all the King's men Could not persuade yoU To bake again, after you once try our wholesome baking. AND HE'S V: AKER. Table Supply Central. Market Hayden's Leaves for School I Iff WMlUON m$ Miss Mary Elizaoeth Hamilton, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. James-W. Hamilton, wil leave next Monday to enter ner senior year at UDerim College, near Cleveland, Ohio. She . specializing in English Literature Miss Hamilton will not return to Omaha until after her graduation next June. panted her and will spend the winter in Houston. Mrs. Ed McAdams of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. 'William Diessing. Mrs. McAdams and her son, Ed ward, will remain here until after Ak-Sar-Ben. , Allison Hamilton, who has been spending the summer months with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hamilton, in Riverton, Wyo., is spending a few days in Omaha en route to Northwestern Military academy in Illinois. Useful Glove Fingers Make separate glove fingers of strong white material and.wer on the thumbs and first Jingers' when you are preparing vegetables. It saves much stain on the hands. The fingers may be washed in a moment of time and put to dry for the ne.xt time. Business Women! Try th ( ; Special Luncheon : 30c a Plate ! Second Floor, Y. VV. C. A., during the week Sept. 20-25. i We make this special arrange 1 -ment during Ak-Sar-Ben week ! to save you time during ybur i noon hour. Regular Cafeteria ' Service as usual on Fifth ! Floor 11:15 A. M. to 2 P. M. i Out of the more than 3,000,000 Ford cars now in we," about 60 have been sold to farmers. Probably no other one thing has brought to the farm so much of comfort and profit as has the Ford car. It has en larged the social life, doubled the facilities for marketing, brought the Jown next door to the farm, multiplied for the farmer the pleasures of living, and by the same token the Ford Touring Car has brought just as much pleasure to Jhe residents of he towns; and cities, because it is an every day in the year utility, answering the demand of quick transportation at lowexpense. A family car without an equal in low cost of operation and maintenance. We solicit your order for one. We havethe full line of Ford cars. - Wecarry the genuine Ford Parts, and assure you the best in mechanical service and the most reasonable prices. ' . ' - " 2 Washington Spciety Bureau of The Bee, . Washington, Sept. 18. Women are coming into their very own. This week in Washington has demonstrated Jlgw vcryfar the world has progresipd in the recogni tion of the weaker sex. Close upon the heels of the appointment of Miss Mabel Thorp - Boardman, formerly of Cleveland, O., as-- a commis sioner of the District of Columbia, the highest political office so far ever given to a woman in this coun try, .came the sixth biennial session of the national conference of Catho lic Charities, and the conference of the Board of Directors of the Fed eration of Women's clubs. The conference of Catholic Char ities is composed mainly of women and the meetings were4 held in the Catholic university at Brookland, Cardinal Gibbons "of Baltimore, opening the session last Monday morning. It. Was characteristic of the greaH:haracter of the cardinal, 1 that, although he has always been op posed to woman's suffrage, lie urged all women who had a vote to be sure to use it, now that the suffrage had won. It, was the stand one would expect Cardinal Gibbons to take'and it is very generally de plored by women in and about Washington, that the "antis" should continue to fight, now that they have lost their cause. Even the smcerest anti-suffragists hereabout, should rise to the occasion and snow tneni selves to be good citizens by being good losers, so say the anti leaders. One of the important results ot the conference of the board of the J federated clubs was tie decision to make Washington the general head quarters of the federation and ultir mately to have a worthy and suit able building erected here by the club women of the country. A weddinfr of much interest in Nebraska was that on Wednesday of Miss Claire Louise Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ellis of Crete. Neb., and Henry Cheston Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs' William T. M. B. Hicks of Williamsport, Pa. It was quite a simple little wedding Not An Ordinary Opportunity As Long as Patterns Last There Will Be a Liberal Discount on AJl Silver Services A Cood JPime to Fill Out Your SilVer Pattern Omaha's Oldest Established Jeweler 16th Street at Harney iHE UNIVERSAL CAR Adkins Motor Company McCaffrey Motor Company Sample-Hart Motor Company Universal Motor Company C. E. Paulson Motor Company r owing to the inability of the bride's parents to be present. The cere mony was performed in the Calvary M. E. church at noon by Rev. James Shera Montgomery, pastor, in the presence of a few relatives and a few intimate friends. The father and mother of the bridegroom also were heresfor the wedding. The bride had as her only attendant Miss Olga Young of Princess Ann, Md., one of .the quaintest towns in the United States. T. B. M. Hicks, jr. of Boston was his brother's best man. Thechancel of the church was simply and prettily decorated with white roses and palms, and Miss Ethlyii Ireland, a charming young, controlto singer of Crete., Neb., sang several solos Appropriate to the occasion, "-including Louise I unison s Song of the Heart, llu bride wore her going away gown of dark blue tricotinelbeaded with steel blue Jseads, and a large black panne v,elvet hat. She wore a corsage of orchids and Qprjeli roses. Her maid of jionor woredark blue pussy willow taffeta and V large black hat and carried pinkJ roses. The bride was escorted by an old friend of her parents', Frederick L. Frahicis of Nebraska, who gave her in marriage.. A wedding breaRfast followed the ceremony at the Pow hatan hotel after which the-' bride and bridegroom left for their' wed ding trip. They will be at home in Buy Your Motor Tractor Oils at Wholesale 0 Try the Oil Before Paying Satisfaction Guaranteed ' Wrte for Price List and Selling Plan Nebraska Farmers' Co-Operative Oil Co., 802-804 DOUGLAS ST. : "Paraffihe Base Petroleum Product" In the history of the jewel stores that have gone out of business, with sale publicity attendant upon such an event, we have never known of "a' stock of which one could say truthfully, "The sale includes no-undesirables.V ' erl of Visiting jeweler of distinction who have come into our store have particularly remarked "a marvelously 'clean' stock, no old 'reiics.' ' The public need have no fear of buying at this discount, for each piece is up to date, a wonderfully new stock." ; i Bona fide discount from prevailing jyiccs guaranteed during our closing out sale. ' " ' Albert Edbolm Q 4911 So. 24th St. 15th and Jackson Sts. 18th and Burt Sts. 2562 Leavenworth St. 20th and Ames Aye. ! 3 at the Happy. Hollow C. C. Beldenjiad 11 guest's Saturday evening dinner-dance ice at Happy Hollow club. II. D. Rose had eight guests and T. F. Perfect entertained a foursome. Mrs.. Jessie B. Carrigan entertain ed 10 guests at Happy Hollow Sat urday evening, in honor of Mis Helen Reed, who' leaves soon to en ter Wells college. Williamsport, where the bridegroom is a rising young attorney at uw, as associated with his father, who 4 a prominent lawyer of the state. Mr. Hicks' brother, the best man, is connected with the Chamber . of Commerce and the Board of Trade, as well as the retail dealers' asso-( ciations of Boston. The bridegroom served in the World war with the 311th infantry, 78th n division, with wWli he went overseas. The bride w i ame nere to ao ner part in me war ork. and has served her country eil in the government service. She as a student in Donne college in Ciete before coming to Washington. Mrs. Harry Minturn of Omaha spent the week in Washington at the Shoreham, where she came on Tuesday with M. C. T. Oglesby of New York. ' Though she is past 100 years of age, Mrs. Agnes Gilmour of Colin burgh, England, is still able to sew and knit with theaid of spectacles. An Excellent Time to Hdve a Toilet Set Laid Arvay for the Holidays A Few High Grade Clocks French and American Mantel, at One-Half the Original Price I- m .... I