Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1921)
2 B THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1921. Society Fairweather-DeVor. Mr. nd Mrs. Frank S. DeVor, announce the marriage of their daughter, One Mae, to Walter Wil liam Fairweather, ton of Mr. and Mr. A. W. Fairweather of Utica, N, Y., on Thursday, May 19. The Rev. A. A. DeLarme performed the ceremony at 4 o'clock, at the First Baptist church in the presence of the immediate family. The bride wore a three-piece suit of dark blue poiret tjll, combined with gray canton crepe and hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of Ward roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal couple is on an eastern wedding trip. I They will reside in Omaha. Miss Peterson Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Louise, to Leo Gardiner, son of Mrs. Thomas Gard iner of this city. Both are graduates o the Omaha High school and Miss Peterson took up normal work after completing the high school course. She spent one year abroad with her mother, Mr. Gardiner is well known in musical circles. The wedding will take place early in June at the home of the bride's parents. Among the past affairs given for Miss Peterson are an afternoon party on Monday by Mrs. Charles W. Kellar. luncheon at the Fonte tielle on Tuesday by Miss Louise Grant, dinner on Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. F. Stacker and a kitchen shower on Friday by Miss Emma Krutli. A miscellaneous shower will be given next Monday by Mrs. G. N. Hypse. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart D. Lees, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Paul H. Echele of this city. t For Bride-Elect. The A. K. club of Central High school entertained at a dinner and kitchen shower Friday evening at the home of Miss Marguerite Forsell, in honor of the president. Miss Lucille Musgrave, whose marriage to Robert Fessler will take place in June. Spring flowers formed the decora tions and covers were placed for 17, Affairs for Mrs. Estey. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson are planning a picnic supper for Sunday even in? in honor or Mrs. Harold Estey of Boston, gnest at the D. C. .Bradford home. On Monday Mrs. E. S. Westbrook will entertain in honor of Mrs. Estey at luncheon at the Country club, on Tuesday Mrs. Will Coad will give a bridge at her home and on Wed nesday Miss Ellen Creighton has planned a luncheon which will be followed by bridge at the home of Mrs. Spike Kennedy. , Thursday Mrs. Charles Braton will be hostess at luncheon. Miss Beatrice Coad will give a bridge at her home on Friday ' and Friday evening Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige will entertain at dinner at her home. Saturday Miss Ophelia Hayden .will be hostess at a luncheon which will be followed by bridge at the nuiiic ui mi s, rvuuipii mis. Estey is planning to return io her MJmve in Boston the first week in Diet Club. Dietzj club has not opened for mally for the season, but building and organization are ,in progress. Four volley ball teams have been 4rmA nnrt fra Marian l"lti nA Mrs. Harry Woodruff are captains of the ladies' teams, and Dr. George Smallbone and Albert Herman of the men's. A tennis tournament is scheduled for May 25-30. A dance will be given the evening of May 30 at the club house. Among the musi cal members of the club are Mrs. Claire Young, Mrs. Harry Wood ruff violinists: ; George Enychauer, saxophonist, and Henry Thornton,' pianist. " , Get Acquainted Club. The Get Acquainted club meets Sunday evening, 7 o'clock, at the First Unitarian church, Turner boulevard and Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Parsons will receive the guests. The program will include a vocal solo by Fred Sothman, a story by J. . J. Boucher, community singing and games. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. The club Is nonsectarian and is open to all strangers and lonely folk in the city. . Child Saving Benefit. The Children's Choral Society of Christian Hill Presbyterian church, unrf(r the A irectinn of Mrs. Marv Beckford Welton, will appear at the ; benefit for the Child Saving Insti tute, Friday evening, at the Y, W. C A. Pageant scenes on the history of America will be given under the .di rection of Mrs. C. E. Musselman. The orchestra of Emmanuel Baptist church, C. E. Happ. in charge, and Miss Emily Georgia Lear, violinist, will give musical numbers. Helen Cornell Nance is business manager for the affair. Woman'a Club May Party. Reservations for the May lunch eon and afternoon party to be giv en Wednesday, 1 p. m., at Camp Brewster by the Omaha Woman's club, may be made with any mem ber of the house and home commit tee, of which Mrs. John R. Golden is chairman. To reach the camp in time for luncheon members are requested to take the 12 o'clock Fort Crook street car at Twenty-fourth and N streets. If the weather is unfavorable the party will be postponed until Friday. London to Paris by Plane. Honeymooners are supposed to be "up in the clouds" figuratively speak ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ware Hall of Omaha, who are abroad on their wedding journey, have been there literally, according to Mrs. R. S, Hall, mother of Mr. Hall. Two weeks ago, she says, her son and his wife flew from London to Paris in a Handley Page. Mrs. R. S. Hall and daughter, Miss Dorothy, have returned from a trip to Chicago. Attends Class Reunion. Miss Ruth Nickum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Nickum, left Fri day evening for Rockford college, Illinois, to attend the reunion on Monday of the class of which she was a member last year. On Satur day evening Miss Nickum attended the annual May party of the college. At present she is enrolled at the University of Uebraska and is a member of Delta Gamma. She will return to school at Lincoln on Tues day. , .House Parties. Mrs. Walter Head and daughter, Miss Vernelle, are leaving the first of the week for their summer place near St. Joseph where they will spend the next three or four weeks previous to their departure for Europe. Miss Head is planning a house party for early in June when Dorothy Judson, Geraldine Hess, Douglas Peters, Temple McFayden and Frederick Van Brunt of Kansas City will be the guests. Miss Edholm on College Paper. Camilla Edholm, daughter of Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm, has been elected to the editorial staff of the Simmons Microcosm, student publication of Simmons college where she is at tending. She is the junior repre sentative on the paper. Her class of '23 is called the tidal wave, it be ing, the largest class Simmons has ever had'. May Queen Crowned. Miss Lucina Wiemer was May queen, Friday, at the May party of St. Berchman's academy. The fairy queens were Blanche Harris and Anna May Bonness. Katherine Ann Sullivan and Margaret May Schneid ers were the flower girls. Following the ceremony, which was held in the chapel, a party was given in the school for the students. Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. A. N. Eaton entertained in formally at luncheon Thursday at the Atheltic club. On Friday, Mrs. Eaton, who is president of the Woman's Aid so ciety of the North Presbyterian church, entertained the division chairmen at luncheon at the Athletic club. Illustrated Lecture. Dr. A. Kani of Omaha, who has re cently returned from a tour of Europe, will show pictures in con nection with a lecture on his travels. which he will give Sunday evening, 8 o clock, at the Lowe Avenue Presby terian church, under auspices of the Christian Endeavor society.' Jessie Ferguson to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ferguson announce the engagement of their daughter. Jessie to Dan Belford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Belford of this city. The wedding will take place the middle of June. 1 ! Informal Affairs.. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Peters enter tained informally at their home, Fri day evening tor 45 guests. The hon or guests were Mrs. John Flynn, a 13 gift W Ytarl in 2ir tk bvwB 000 that compares with the Dowry Chest of Sterling Silver Flatware, from the dahnty Oyster Forka to the After-Dinner Coffee Spoons. Twelve of each. Dinner is where you entertain your dearest friends. The Bride cannot receive a gift that will . ever compare with the Chest of Silver from her Mother on her wedding day. Our Silver Depart-' ment is the largest in the West, We guarantee to sell all Gorham Silver at the price it is sold for in the Gorham Company's New York store. It will be a pleasure to. show you. C. B. Brown Company THE TREASURE CHEST OF OMAHA Diamond Merchants, Jewelers 16th AND FARNAM Daughters Finish School Courses f g& x Ye jnQ ) recent bride, formerly Miss Freda Reese who leaves shortly for a trip abroad. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Marshall Dillon and Mrs. E. A. Reese. For Miss Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Francis will entertain a box party at the Or- pheum on Monday night, followed by supper at their home, lor Mary Jordan. The guests will be Major C. C. and Mrs. Cresson (Mary Jor dan), Captain and Mrs. Greer .and Mr. and Mrs. I. F. bnnkman. Unity Players. The Unity Players will present a clever one-act play, "Poetry," Friday evening, May 27, at the Unitarian church. The play, a 25-minute farce, was written by the father of Mark Levings, who is director for the players. Club Dance. The C. T. club of Central High school gave an informal dance at Harte hall Saturday night. Decora tions were in purple and gold. Messrs. and Mesdames C. D. HeW mer, Thomas Falconer and Charles Thiem chaperoned the party. "At Home." Mr. and Mrs. Nate Mantel will be at home Sunday afternoon for their fuest, Mrs. Jack Koerpel. formerly fattye Dreifuss. Mrs. Koerpel is enroute from Seattle to her future home in Boston. Luncheon. Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige and Mrs. George Doane will entertain the heads of the committees who helped in the recent Associated Charities drive at luncheon at Mrs. Baldrige's home on Tuesday. Dancing Party. The La Veda club will give the first of a series of dancing parties at Happy Hollow club Wednesday evening, May 25. Rex J. Olson and J. A. Collins are in charge of the affair . Organizing for Simmons. Mrs. Marguerite Hawley Meyer of Lincoln has been appointed to or ganize Simmons clubs in Nebraska, which will include Simmons college girls. ' . . Anniversary Celebration. A program will be given Monday evening at Swedish auditorium by Pansy Camp R. N. A. to commemo rate their 29th anniversary. Card Party. A card party will be given by Vesta Chapter Kensington club Thursday afternoon, May 26, at the third floor of Masonic temple. Masquerade Dance. ' The Royal Q. B. C. club will en tertain at a masquerade "Hard Time" dancing party Saturday evening at the Social Settlement house. Bridge Club. Mrs. William i. Anderson will en tertain members of a bridge club at luncheon at her home, Wednesday. Musical Tea. I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Berryman are Mrs. James W. Hamilton and her daughters are an interesting group. Mary Elisabeth graduates this June from Oberlin college, Ohio, and Eleanor and Adnee who complete their courses at Central High school this spring, will go to Oberlin in the fall. Other children of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are William, who is -in his second year at Haverford college, Pennsylvania, Margaret, who attends Duchesne college and James, jr. a pupil in Dundee school. Mrs. Hamilton is remembered as Adnee Van Gleson, a popular read er. She was Dundee correspondent for The Bee for many years during which time she contributed to other publications including Harper's Bazar and the Omaha Excelsior. giving a musical tea Sunday after noon at their home, at which about 15 pupils will present a program. Entertainment. An entertainment will be given by Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 1 Satur day evening at their hall, followed by election of officers. Harp Recital. Miss Loretta De Lone will present Thelma Skeen in a harp recital Wed nesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of Burgess-Nash store. Jolly Club. A card party and dance will be given Thursday evening at Metro politan hall by the Jolly club. Benefit Card Party. Golden Glow club will give a benefit card party Wednesday after noon at W. 0. W. hall. Dinner Party. Mr. ajid Mrs. Jens Jensen will en tertain 14 guests at dinner Sunday evening at their home. Rummage Sale. The Women of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church will hold a rum mage sale Friday, at .1516 North Twenty-fourth street. German marriages show a great rise in the proportion of widows remarrying." Personals ELECTRIC CLEANER BROOMS, brushes and other old-fashioned cleaning methods are dirt scatterers. Premier gathers up, all dirt and tucks it away in a dust-proof bag. Its extra strong suction not only removes the deep-seated dirt but actually draws ALL' dust through the rug or carpet and brightens them to their .original freshness and beauty. The Premier method of cleaning saves time . for indoor rest and outdoor enjoyment. It does ALL' the cleaning in one operation with put injury to any material. Ask for a free demonstration, either in per son or over the phone. Let us prove Premier's superiority, A small payment puts this time and labor saver, in your home. Investigate now. Nebraska Power Co. Farnam at Fifteenth 2314 M St.. So. Sld Phoif Market 1500 .jH t! lvdkt- fff x!Lf Payment ,". rt$k 9 Mrs. Arthur Remington has re turned from California. George Liggett of Utlea, Neb., spent Friday in Omaha. Fred Silsbee of Lincoln is spend ing the week end in Omaha. Mrs. Standely Napier is visiting friends in Kansas City this week, Mrs. Clara M. Swohe is spending a few days at 'the H. H. Baldrige home. Mrs. M. J. Franck and Mrs. Sam Mort have returned from Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Joe Byrne and Mrs. John Madden return from Chicago Sun day morning. Miss Mildred Levy has returned from Chicago where she was gradu ated from the Allan Eclectic institute. Foy' Porter is planning a trip to New York and will attend the wed ding of Kenneth Norton. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. B. Belt left Friday-night for Minneapolis where they plan to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gentleman have returned from a trip to Okla homa and Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. F. B. Aldous is expected to return next week from Newark, N. J., where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. G. Martin of Fremont has been spending the past week in Oma ha with her daughter, Mrs. A. O. Morse. Mrs. A. ' W. Woodruff and Mrs. Frank Selby. are planning to motor to the Woodruff ranch in Wyoming next week. John E. Garland of Washington, D. C, judge of the United States circuit court, is visiting his son, T. J. Garland. ' Mrs. W. A. Sinclair and sons, Baldwin, Dick and Ben, leave the latter part of June to spend the summer at Minnetonka, Minn. Miss Euelle Perkins of Sioux City, la., is spending the week-end with Mrs. Frank Simpson. Mrs. Perkins is on her way east for an extended vist. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson of New York announce the birth of a daughter on May 5. Mrs. Richard son was formerly Marion Kuhn of Omaha. Mrs. C. A. Johns and children, Caroline and Bobbie, of Brookfield, 111., left Saturday for their home after a visit of several days with Mrs. M. M. Levings, sister of Mrs. Johns. go east the last of the month to at tend the graduation of their daughter, Miss Emily, from Vassar college on June 14. Miss Dorothy L. Thome is visit ing her sister, Mrs. C. H. Goff of Lot Angeles and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jomes A. Lucas of Venice, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Florance and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNeny of Red Cloud are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shotwell for the week-end. Mrs. H. K. Owen and her children, Alice Patricia and Roger Donald, have come from California for a visit with her parents, Col. and Mrs. T. W. McCulfough, Word has been received here of the birth of a son, Frank Alexander Kemp, III, to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kemp, of Denver. Mrs. Kemp was formerly Miss Estelle Kyle and is well known in Omaha. Miss Marjorie Christie - leaves Tuesday for an eastern trip includ ing Washington, D. C, and Cleve land, O. Enroute home she will visit in Minneapolis. She will be gone two months. Turkish women are forbidden to appear on the stage. Mrs. McFarlan Gives Closing Lecture Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane of the University of Denver will give the 1st of a series of lectures on "Mod ern Fiction" Saturday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church, Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets, under the auspices of the Delphian society. Her subject will be "New Plays." The Delphian society will enter tain at luncheon in honor of Mrs. McFarlane, who has been lecturing under its auspices for the past two years, Saturday, 1 o'clock at Happy Hollow club. Reservations should be made by Thursday. The luncheon committee includes Mrs. George Plainer, chair man, and Mesdames A. M. Long well, H. D. Neely and Caroll Belden. Over 200,000 iron and metal work ers in Sweden have threatened to suspend work unless they are grant ed an increase in wages. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney should feel highly honored since 27 pieces or groups of her sculpture are now on 'exhibition in Paris. ! iliiliiliitiiliiliiliiliiliil.iliiliiluiiiiiii .!:!lllllllMlH:illllllill!ll!ll1llllllllj Only 29 Selling Days Left in the Eldholm Going Out of Business Sale ALL the silver in this store, embodying a collection of exquisite loveliness, is to be sold regardless of cost at prices lower than silverwares of this char acter have ever been sold before in Omaha. Many prices quoted are lower than those prevailing in 1914, when sil ver was being sold at phenomenally low pricing. Offered at a gradually increasing discount, the prices now quoted are the lowest consistent with our business policy, and the lowest which they will be at any time between row and the time the store closes on June 26. The entire stock of diamonds, pearls, jewelry and watches is now being sold at greatly reduced prices. Delightful jewels are still available at this store of extraordinary art jewelry showings. Gifts at prices you have never before been able to enjoy. Fixtures, Store Equipment and Remaining Stock t i Be Removed June 27th to June 30th, Inclusive. All Sales Cash ALBERT EDHOLM f- Omaha's Oldest Established Jeweler 16TH AT HARNEY Mr. and Mrs. Eward Burke wilt I f iHii;iMi!tMi!iii:e!ieMfti!s!t!!riutiiii!at:a;feMai:ti'a'rtri':iiiiut;::!i:ii(:i!iariHflitinaiianii,t:iinai.uiuiiaiiai;aiTi "You Never Made That GOWN YOURSELF!" THE style of it says "Paris", the fin ish of it whispers "exclusive shop" or "Parisian modiste" small wonder that people hesitate to believe that such an achievement could be "home made"! BUT if the strict truth be whispered, she didn't do it quite "all by herself". For in making h, she had what no woman could pos sibly have before the actual assist ance of the original designer, cutter and creator of the gown through The Marvelous New Picture-Gtudt e DELTOR That Saves 50c to $10 or More ( on Materials Alone By a "PICTURE.CHART-, The Dehor shows you exactly how the expert cutter would toy out every size, every view of your pattern, on every width of suitable ma terial, to get the most marvelously economical use of the goods. And with the chart before you, you can instantly do what it took the expert hours to work out! . By a "PICTURE-GUIDE", The Deltor shows you exactly how the expert fitter joined each piece to the next. It makes every single step so plain that, without the least effort, you almost unconsciously achieve that perfect "set" of collar, sleeve every part which is the despair of all but the artists of the famous shops of Paris or Fifth Avenue. By "FINISHING. HINTS", The Deltor gives you all those clever little tricks those means of securing distinction in ornament, trimming and finishing- that so absolutely differenti ate the finished charm of Parisian handiwork from either "home-made'' or "ready-made". The DELTOR now accompanies every new Butterick' pat tern giving you, in addition to Butterick's Parisian style, the ability to create the ex act counterpart of what heretofore only Paris or Fifth Avenue could produce. Ask for "Butterick pattern with .Deltor" for the very next garment you plan to make. BUTTERICK Style Leaders of the World, For the Last Word In FASHIONS STYLES with the authority of Paris, that YOU can make yourself with tha Dtltor with Paris' own inimi table oJu'e and charm. For FICTION HOME ECONOMY ETIQUETTE