THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1921. Society Returns for Visit ' ? Nordgren-Temple. . The marriage of Miss Alice Clare Temple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Temple of Lexington, Neb., to John G. Nordgren of Douglas, Wyo., was solemnized at high noon Wednesday, June 6, at St. Peters Episcopal church of Lexington. Rev. George St. G. Tyner of Kear ney officiated. Only immediate rela tives of the tamily were present. The church was decorated in roses, mock orange blossoms and ferns. The bride wore, her traveling suit of navy blue with hat, gloves and furs of gray. She wore a corsage of bride's roses and sweet peas. She was gtven away by her lather, rred cric L. Temple. The attendants were Miss Mary Frances Temple and Mr. Frederic Philip Temple, sister and brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at the Temple home. The house and tables were profusely decorated in bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Nord gren departed immediately for Wyoming on a short wedding' trip, after which they will be at home at Douglas. ' 'y'. Miss Temple has ' been active in University of Nebraska circles, graduating in June, -1920, with Phi Beta Kappa honors. She is a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Nordgren is a member of Kappa Sigma and a son of the late John O. Nordgren ot Aurora, Neb, Purcell-Ryan. A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday morning, June o, at at Bridgets church, when Miss Cecelia Ryan became the bride of Thomas Purccll. Tather : O'Callaghan offi ciated. . The bride's gown of white pussy willow taffeta was trimmed iwith rhinestones and pearls with which was worn a tulle veil. She carried a bouauet of brides roses. Miss Agnes Duffy, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore ' nile green organdie with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies. Hugh Maauire attended the srroom. Miss Catherine Lowcry sang dur ing the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. William Keenan, who also played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell have gone to Denver and other western points, They will be at home after July 1 at 501 Dartmoor aoartments. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Anna Ryan of Castlebar, Ireland, a sister of the bride,' and Rev. P. A. Ford of Lincoln, Neb. . ' Scott-Bolshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolshaw an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Helen Dorothy, to Wray Moore Scott, which took place on Saturday, June 4, at their home. Rev. E. H. Jenks officiated. The attendants were Miss Izma Tucker and W. Edward Dickel. Helen Hays played the wedding march. The bride formerly attended the University of Nebraska. After June IS, the couple will be at home at 212 South Thirtieth street. ' Payne-Reeves. The marriage of Violet Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. , Reeves, and Dean F. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Payne, of Uni versity Place, Neb., will take place Wednesday evening at the , Reeves home. Rev. F. A. Ellis will officiate. Miss Lily Hurwood and Clyde Lynch of Lincoln will be the at tendants. Myrle Reeves, brother of the bride, will sing. Miss Thelma Martin will play the wedding march. After an eastern trip the couple will reside in University Place. McElroy-Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roberts of Toledo, O., have issued cards for the marriage of their sister, Miss Luella Zimmerman, to Roger J. McElroy of this city, the wedding to take place Tuesday morning, June 21, at St. Francis de Sales . cathedral in Toledo. . . ' : : Following a -wedding trip at the Minnesota Takes, the couple will be at home in Omaha. , The wedding is the culmination of a war romance. Mr. McElroy met his bride, then a Red Cross, nurse, while stationed in New York. Davis-Met Wedding Plans. ; The wedding of Miss Olga Metz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metz, and Dr. Herbert Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Davis will be celebrated at All Saints church at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of June 29. The Rev. Thomas Casady will perform the ceremony which will be followed by a reception at the Metz home. ' --. .- - Miss Metz will; be attended by Geraldine Hess as maid of honor and Mary Fuller, Gertrude Stout and Gertrude Seely of Ashville, N. C, bridesmaids'. ? . ' ' ' The best man will be Louis Metz and the ushers will be Robert- Gar ret, Loring Elliott, Wallace Shep herd, Guy Beckett,' Norman Curtis and Robert Edwards. Miss Seely will arrive in Omaha about -the 19th of June. ; ;, Wedding Date. ' . ! "" The marriage of Miss Jeannette Harsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N- B. Harsh," and Charles Truman Redfield, will be quietly solemnized next Saturday afternoon at the Good Shepherd church. The attendants will be Miss Nina Garrett and Jay Burns, jr. , i Miss Garrett : will entertain atl , Many informal affairs are being given for Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ryan of Gillette, Wyo., who, with , their small son, Robert, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ryans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Undeland. Heyn Thoto. Mrs. Ryan, . who was formerly Miss Jean Undeland, was a popular member of the younger set before her marriage and was also well known in Omaha musical circles. luncheon at Happy Hollow club Thursday for this bride-to-be. " After a short wedding trip Mr. Redfield and his bride will be at home at 637 South Thirty-first street. ' ' ' Wedding Attendants. Miss Mary Louise Robinson of Austin, Tex., will be bridesmaid at the wedding of her brother, Ed ward Robinson, jr., of Austin and Miss Mercedes Coad Jensen of this city on June 28. Walter Dumond of Austin will be best man. The ceremony will take place in the evening at St. Cecilias cathedral and will be very quiet. Only imme diate relatives will be presenti' Miss Jensen is the daughter of Mrs. Ellen Coad Jensen. Miss Robinson arrives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, sr., the groom and his best man will arrive in Omaha June 25. Miss Beatrice Coad will entertain informally at tea next Tuesday for Miss Jensen and her guest. - Engagement Announced. Mrs. A. H. Wesin announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Vera, to E. M. May of this city. No date has been set for the wed ding. Wedding Plans. The ' marriage of Miss Grace Tucker, daughter of Mrs. E. A. Tucker, and Lester Stedman Hager man, son of Mrs. L. I. Hagerman of Des Moines, will be solemnized next Wednesday. June 15, at high noon at Wheeler Memorial church, Rev. R. L. Wheeler officiating. The attendants will be Miss Naomi Coglizer of this city and Paul Sankey of Minneapolis. ' The1 wed ding will be very quiet, with only relatives present. Mr. Hagerman and his bride will leave following the ceremony on a trip to Chicago and the Pacific coast, where they will remain until winter. They will be at home in Des Moines, la., after January 1, 1922. Evening Wedding. The" marriage of Miss Lee Zien and M. Elliot Handler will take place Thursday evening, June 16, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. B. R. Boasberg. It will be followed by an informal reception. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Weber an nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Murial Edith to Ed win W. Winterton- son of Mrs. -M. Winterton of this city. ' No date has yet been set for the wedding. For Mr. and Mrs. McGurk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reasoner will entertain at dinner at the Coun try club Wednesday evening com plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. John McGurk of . Upton, Neb.: who are spending the week in Omaha. . ; Mrs. McGurk will be the guest of Mrs. Reasoner at the bridge party to be given Tuesday afternoon at the Country club by Trinity guild for the benefit of the children's ward at Garkson hospital. ' ; - Benefit Luncheon. Mrs. R. K. Lawrie of the North Side colored branch of the Y. W. C. A. will give a benefit luncheon Wed nesday at 1 o'clock at the North Side center. - The proceeds will be added to a fund for, a hedge and lights for the entrance of the center. Among those who have reserved tables for the luncheon are Mes dames George Doane. C. N. Dietz, Sam Burns, M. Shirley, Ward Bur gess, E. H. Howland. E. H. Sprague, W. A. Fraser and George Prinz. j . . Birthday Party. V In honor of the ninth birthday of her grandson, Joseph Redman, Mrs. George L. Redman entertained Is of his little friends Friday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. A. Fair. Personals 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Coon have moved to 4259 Farnam street. Mrs. Sam Burns spent last week in Chicago. Denman Kountze will return from Yale on Tuesday. Miss Addie Fogg leaves Thursday night for New York. Mrs. Harvey Milliken spent the week in Sioux City. Mrs, F. C.'Best has returned from a trip to Grand Island. Charles Moriarty has returned from a trip to Lake Okoboji. Miss Geraldine Dare is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Cutrie, , Helen Dettle of Jacksonville, 111., is visiting Miss Elizabeth Morey. Steve King mer R. 0. T. will attend the sum C. at Fort Snelling. A. daughter, Mary Alice, was born May 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. O'Neill. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. William Stascko Friday at St. Jo seph hospital. Russell Best, who attends Harvard Medical college, has returned home for the summer. ,-' jf$ ... , Dick Barmettler and Wendal Nolan plan to motor to Yellowstone park next month. ' I Dr. Nelson Mercer is here from London, England. He is stopping at the Omaha club. ' Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Hines an nounce the birth of a son, Friday, at St. Joseph hospital. . ; J Miss Mary Estelle .Fitzsimmons has returned from a two-weeks' stay in Chicago and Milwaukee. Gertrude Kinsler returned Wed nesday from Notre Dame. Mr. Kinsler went over for his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis are in Chicago for the Horse Show at the South Shore Country club there. . , , Bernice Dunn left Friday " for Charlestown, III., to remain six weeks. She will later visit in Gales burg and Chicago. " ': ' Frederick Ajdous and Floyd Stryker returned Thursday morning from St. Paul,- where they attended the college of St.; Thomas. ' $ , Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Schwietert of Sioux Falls, S. D., - and Dr. ; Paul Berger of Waukegan, 111., are visit ing Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Edwards. Mrs. M. S. Walklirj, ,and son, Richard, have gone on a trip to Colorado and Niagara Falls. They will be gone about three months. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Netcher of Chicago, spent a day last week in Omaha. Mrs. Netcher is a duaghter of Lawrence Read, who was a guest at the A. V. Kinsler home this spring. Miss Wynne Fairfield it a mem ber of the graduating class of the Lincoln School of Teachers college. Columbia university, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen an nounce the birth of a son, Satur day, at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs, Cullen was formerly Miss Nora Riordan. James Davidson, jr., and George Paul tforglum, son ot Mr. ana Mrs, August M. Borglum, have returned from Culver Military academy for the summer. Mrs. Harry Byram of Chicago and .Mrs. Edwin Morrison of Kansas City are spending the week-end in Omaha with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tukey. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Porter will attend the graduation exercises at Manhattanville, New York City, of which their daughter, Helen, is graduate this year. Miss Gertrude Moyer of Minneap olis is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Aldous. Miss Moyer is also spending some time with heiw aunt, Mrs. T. C Byrne. Dr. Edwin N. Robertson of Con cordia, Kari., formerly of Omaha will visit his mother, Mrs. John A Dempster, en route home from Boston, where he spent the past week. Mrs. C. H. Sayer of Kansas City who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Klessner, and Mrs, H. Laufenburg, and Mrs. Mrs. B B. Booth, left Saturday for her home. Elsie Peterson a Bride Mrs. Augustus Kountze of New York arrives on Monday morning to spend the- next two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze. Mr. Kountze will join Mrs. Kountze during her stay. Harry Hershey of Denver spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Townsend en route to the engineer- in gcamp, Camp Humphrey, near Washington, where he will take the summer course. Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Oliver arrived in Omaha Saturday from St. Paul to visit Mr. and Mrs. C E. Oliver. Mrs. Oliver was formerly Miss Claire Techier. The couple will reside in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaton are leaving June 22 for their summer home at Court D'Oreilles lake near Hayward, Wis. The Beaton family will make the trip by motor and plan to return about September 1. Mrs. Fred Metz returned Wednes day morning from New York, where she has been for the last two weeks.. Mrs. Metz accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Will Schnorr, who has remained in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Greenspand and daughter, Shirley Hariett, of Los Angeles, formerly of Omaha, have returned to the city to make their home. Mrs. Greenspan was for merly Miss Melvina Newman. Mr. and Mrs. O. Bartmettler have spent this week at the St, Paul hotel in St. Paul, where they went to at tend the graduating exercises of St. Thomas college, from which their son, Richard, finished thfs year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. .Rogers will leave in a week or so for an eastern trip that will include a stop in Cleveland, a visit in New York with Mrs. Rogers' sister, Mrs. Frank Harwood, and a week at Atlantic City. . Mrs. Lee Huff is going "over , to Lake Okoboji on Wednesday . to open the Huff cottage there for the summer. Mrs. Huff will spend only a few days at the lake and will re turn to spend the summer there about the last of June. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goodrich and son, Howard, jr., left Friday for Yakina, Wash., where they will visit Mrs. Goodrich's mother. From Yakina they will motor to Lake Chelan, on the Canadian' border. They will return to Omaha about the middle of-July. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh are leaving about the middle . of July for Southern California, where they plan to reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh and baby daughter will spend the remainder of the sum mer in Santa Monico and in the fall will take a house in or near Los Angeles. i ' Harry Weller and daughter, Doro- thy, landed Friday at Glasgow, Scot land. Later they plan a trip to Paris, London and ' Switzerland. They will arrive' in New York on August 3. Mr. Weller will then re turn home and Miss Weller will re main there to visit a former school mate, Harriett Waters. . Forethought A reasonable degree of forethougHt and prep aration for the inevi : table end mayavoid" -J confusion, which "our service plan will help you to avoid. . ttyldtntltl Tiir.tleParhr$ 2616 Ftmtm St. Fki Harniy 0454 (ole-rfKavG) Musk Is Essential ni: - ;m gust, where Mrs. Stanley and their young children will be joined by Mrs. Stanley's sister, Mrs. G. A. Seabury ofOmaha, and her two children, who will be there for the month of July. Mr. Berne L. Havens of Omaha, who has been in New York for some days, is in Washington for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Drain of Fair bury, Neb., entertained a company at dinner one evening last week, and another company at luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sanders of Lincoln. IJ lliill,liil!illiiilniHh:illniinln,il !llnllll:Ulllllilllllllltlllllllll The marriage of Miss Elsie Peter son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Peterson of Cedar Rapids, Neb., and Harold Diers, son of Mr,-and. Mrs. Fred Diers of Madison, Neb., took place Tuesday evening, June 7, at the home of, the brides' brother,'. Francis F. Petersonand Mrs. Peter son of Omaha. The maid of honor, Miss Ella Peterson, were gray taffeta and pink organdy. The bridesmaids, Misses Jean Hamilton, Avis Roberts and Bertha Ehlers, all of Omaha, and Miss Sus Boyer of Chadron, wore organdy dresses in spring col ors with baskets of spring flowers. The bride was gowned in white satin, with lace tunic, Dutch cap of chantilly lace . and tulle veil. Her shower bouquet was of roses and I sweet peas. I Dolores Peterson carried the ring in a calla lily The best man was Julius P, Van Fleet of Topeka, Kan. A vocal solo was given by Miss Elmira Scovel of Chadron, a piano number by Mrs. E. F. Peterson and a violin obligato by Mrs. Doane Powell. Assisting were Misses Zoe Greenough and Olive Means and Mrs. Delia Rich Cooke, all belong ing to Alpha Xi Delta, of which the bride is a member. Friendship bracelets were the gift of the bride to her attendants. During the evening Dolores Peter son danced. Both Mr. and Mrs. Diers have at tended the University of Nebraska. After an extended western trip, in cluding Yosemite Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Diers will be at home at Madi son, Neb. As a Wedding Gift SILVER is always acceptable. For ages" past the silver service has constituted the bride's most treasured gift. It is the fond promise of unlimited enjoyment when actually a hostess in her own home. NOWHERE in the city will you find a selection more exquisite than the silver displayed in our store. Because our store space has been limited we have each year se lected two new silver patterns, discarding the older) and less desirable designs, until now you will find represented only the most popular silver of the day. 1 DURfNG the last few days of the closing-out sale this 1 exquisitely wrought silver is offered at the prevailing f wholesale cost prices and less. It would be a paying in- i vestment to buy silver now. f 1 - Individual flat silver service selection 1 truly lovely. Unusual offering in great 4 hollow-ware piece of emphatic beauty. I ALBERT EDHOLM Omaha's Oldest Established Jervelet 16TH AT HARNEY Store Close June 25th TullllUIIMllltllllllll!llltlllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll,i!lllllllllllllllllllli:illllil!!lllllli;lllllll!lillilllllilll!lll.lllilll Musical Recital. Louise Shadduck Zabriskie pre sents the following pupils in a recital at the First Presbyterian church Friday evening, June 17, at 8 o'clock, to which the public is cordially in vited: Samuel Thomas, Jane Thomas, John Patton,, Margaret Gloe, Helen Zabriskie, Betty Zabriskie, Maurine Dillon, Priscilla Noyes, Dorothy Graham, Leona Lief, Cameron Millard, - Lawrence Prall, Roland Strehlow, Boyden Hil- liker, Robert Barnum, William Hil- liker, Zelma Skinner, Johu Heming, Hazel Belt, Louise Schnauber, Wil liam Saunders, Jean Stirling. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. . E. i V. Tavlor entertained eight guests at a bridge luncheon at the Athletic club Saturday in honor of Miss Clarabelle Lupton of Kan sas City, guest at the M. H. Veatch home. Washington Society. (Continued From Page One.) Grand. Island, Neb., to make a visit of a month before proceeding to the former's new station. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Lincoln,- who are visiting the for mer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Coypendall of Oma ha, who are now living at Copley Court, are prolonging their stay to three weeks instead of a fortnight, as they had intended.' Mrs. Sanders came about the middle of May and was the guest of an old friend, Mrs. J. E. Roth, in Cleveland Park, until Mr. Sanders joind her, when they went to Copley Court. Mr. Sanders was accompanied by their son, John Sanders. Commander and Mrs. Stanley have taken an apartment in one of the ho tels at Cape May for July and Au- STEIN WAY "Instrument of the Immortals" Not only the great pianists from the time of Wagner and Liszt, but ' practically all real artists since its in ception have preferred and used the STEINWAY. To day John McCormack, Fritz Kreisler, Frieda Hem pel, Schumann-Heink, Hei- fetz, are as enthusiastic de votees to the one supreme piano, as are Hofmann, Ganz, Rachmaninoff and Friedmann. See our wonderful assortment of magnificent Steinways. We will make liberal allowance for your present piano and ar range term to suit your convenience. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1514-16-18 Dodge St. - OMAHA, NEB. Phono Doug. 1623 EXCLUSIVE STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES FOR NEBRASKA AND WESTERN IOWA. - Ladies' Sailors 1 ?f?52 Hats that formerly sold for $15 and S cjfo '-. : $18, in all the latest styles and de- Asa? signs, in colors of black,j brown, J$H$ jra - blue : and' rchwo-tone ' combina- AMR As these hats won't last long, we flKE t?R$j 1 advise you to shop early. ' dHl! 3?tE fwG&Zlr s- E- Corner JtSK SOS 9 16th and Harney QK "The Phoenix Hose Store fog of Omaha , gj Clip This Ad and Pin It to Your Family 'Washing This Week If your nam is not already on our book, the coupon ( good (or a ten per cent (10) discount on your first bundle done at our laundry. SAVE TEN PER CENT and learn for yourself our wonderful process. This offer is food June 13th to Juno 18th. oh a Please Don't f 1 1 Don't tell me anyone ha to do"4aundry work at home any more, when- WET WASH, ROUGH DRY AND FLAT WORK CAN BE DONE BETTER AND CHEAPER at the Sanitary TJet Hash Phone Harney 0784 Established 1855 m IIjTON I Loggers & SONS CO.-U-U. 1515 HARNEY Gas Ranges and Refrigerators Third Floor The Wisconsin Peerless Rem gerators "Are Sanitary, Economical, Efficient Linings are all white, enameled over gal vanized steel. No wood linings. Mineral wool insulation, used throughout. 100-lb. Peerless Refrig- msmmsmsimmmmq?11 erator. Mineral wool msuiauon, wmie tpr A enamel lined. . . j)ljT 70-lb. Peerless Refrig erator, side icer, as illustrated, (L C C at. ........... 110-lb. Peerless Refrig erator, ice chamber $57.50 95-lb. Peerless. Refrig erator, side icer, as illustrated, tZO at..... $OaC Koldair Refrigerators as low as. $28.50 10 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH Or Convenient Terms. Chambers Fireless Gas Ranges The Gas Range That Cooks With the Gas Turned Off Saves Time Saves Food Saves Labor Saves Fuel Come in and Investigate