Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 19, 1921, WOMEN'S SECTION, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2 B
Society i
Jeanette Harsh
Saturday
Bride
A very pretty wedding took place
Saturday - afternoon at the Good
Shepherd church when Miss Jean
nette Harsh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Harsh, became the bride
of Charles Truman Redfield. Rev.
Mr.- McMillan of, Lincoln officiated.
Mist Nina Garrett, the bridesmaid,
was gowned in orchid canton crepe,
combined with lace. She wore a hat
to match and carried Ophelia roses.
The bride wore golden brown char
meuse draped with ecru Spanish lace,
with hat to match. Her flowers
were Ward roses.
iay Burns, jr., acted as best man.
he bride was graduated from Cen
tral High school here and spent two
years at Bellevue hospital in New
York, where he was engaged In so
cial service work.
Mr. and Mrs.. Redfield have gone
on a northern trip. They will be at
home at the Brandsford hotel after
July 1,
Bellis-Benson.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Benson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ben
son of this city, and Mr. Frank
Bellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bellis
of St Joseph, Mo., took place Thurs
day evening at :ju ociock at me
home of the brlde'a parents, Rev. 0.
A. Henry of the Emmanuel Lutheran
church officiating.
Miss Ethel Bellis, aister of the
groom, was maid of honor and Miss
Helen Blomquist, bridesmaid. Dr.
E. E. Benson, brother of the bride,
was best man and Ray Colson acted
as usher. The wedding march was
played by Albert Sands and vocal
numbers were given by Mrs. E.
Soderberg, G. T. Wickstrom and the
Emmanuel quartet
The bride wore a white organdie
gown trimmed in tulle and a tulle
veil. She carried a bouquet of brides'
roses. Her attendant wore pink or-
fandie gowns and carried pink roses,
here were 80 guests present.
After a southern honeymoon the
couple will be at home after July 1 at
415 North Twenty-seventh avenue.
Correll-Davia.
The marriage of Miss Ruth
Bernice Davis, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. A. D. Davis, and Vincent I.
Correll of Stillwater, OkL. took place
Friday afternoon at the Walnut Hill
Methodist church. Bishop Homer C.
Stuntz, assisted by the father of the
bride, officiated. 1
Miss Gladys Munson acted as
bridesmaid.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin and carried a bouquet of roses.
She was graduated from Nebraska
Wesleyan university.
Paul Davis, brother of the bride,
was best man. -
The couple have gone on an east
ern honeymoon trip, uuring tne
summer they will attend Columbia ipany with two men, one a lineal de
university. After September 1 they scendant of Governor Bradford and
will be at home at Sand Springs, Okl.
...
Cory-Weeks.
The marriage of Miss Camilla
Weeks, daughter of Mr. tnd Mrs.
George S. Weeks, and J. Wesley
Cory took place Wednesday evening
at the home of the bride's parents,
Rev. E. Lamont Geissinger officiat
ing. - i
Miss Ruth Weeks was maid of
honor and Miss Norma Weeks,
bridesmaid. Lowell Miller served as
best man.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Helen Basler and vocal solos
were given by Mrs, Verne Miller.
The bride wore a gown of beaded
georgette and carried a shower bou
quet of bride's roses and sweetpeas.
Mr. and Mrs, Corey will be at
home at Rock River after July 1.
Mowery-Sullivan. '
The marriage, of Miss Agnes
Kathryn Sullivan, daughter of Mrs.
Dennis D. Sullivan, and Merle T.
Mowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Mowery of St. Louis, Mo., took
place Saturday morning at 11 o'clock
at St. Mary Magdalene church,
Rev. B. A. Sinne, officiating.
' Miss Esther Sullivan, sister of the
bride, and Russell B. Jones were at
tendants. Following the ceremony a wed
ding breakfast was served at the
Blackstone hotel, after which the
couple left for a western honeymoon.
Mr. Mowery and his bride will be
at home at the St Regis apartments
after August 1,
Lleser-LHIey.
"The marriage of Miss Myrtle Marie
Lilley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Lilley. and Newell E. Lieser, son
of Mrs. Myrtle Lieser, took place
Wednesday afternoon at the .home
of the bride's parents. Rev. Schlch
officiated. Mrs. Schleh played the
wedding march. The ceremony took
place on the 20th wedding anniver
sary of the bride's Barents. Mr. and
Mrs. Lieser will reside in Omaha.
Out-of-Town Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Irene Sheedy,
daughter of J. D. Sheedy of Harvard,
Neb., and George M. Leinlnger of
Sutton took place Wednesday morn
ing at St Joseph church, Rev. Father
McTeague officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Barbara Leinginger of Lincoln, sis
ter of the groom, and Miss Rosa
mond Weston of Sutton, who were
ffowcvd in dainty frocks of pink or--candie
with large pink hats. They
carried arm bouquets of pink roses
and sweetpeas. Melvin Sheedy,
brother of the bride, served as best
man.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk net over white satin with large
white hat trimmed in ostrich. She
carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony a wed
din breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's fa 'ter for rela
tives and a few friends. Pink roses
and ferns were used throughout the
rooms.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Letninger will make their home
on the groom's farm south of Sut
ton. '
The out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lein
inger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leininger,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle and Miss
Rosamond Weston, all of Sutton;
Mines Barbara and Edna Leininger
of Lincoln and Harold Kempster of
Omaha.
Engagement Announced.
1 Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ross announce
Settlement
Worker .
1 XvV" r-
Miss Mary Doud, who has com
pleted a two years' course at the
Colorado State Teachers' college at
Greeley, Colo., has returned to
Omaha and accepted the position of
playground director for the summer
at the Omaha Social Settlement.
She will begin her duties there Mon
day. Miss Doud, who is the daughter of
H. A. Doud, is a graduate of Central
High school. She has had extensive
volunteer experience in various de
partments of social service in Omaha
before attending college.
Miss Doud is a sister of Ralph
Doud, whose marriage to Mrs. Marie
Leff Caldwell, head resident of the
Social Settlement, will take place
July 14.
Celia, to Benjamin F. Margolin, ion
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Margolin. s
No date has been set for the wed
ding. Both Miss Ross and Mr. Margolin
are former students of the University
of Nebraska.-
For Bride-to-Be.
In honor of Miss Frances Den
nison and Vernon J. Ragan, whose
marriaere will take place June ZV. Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Ragan will enter
tain 25 guests at dinner at the Car
ter Lake club, Saturday evening, fol
lowed by a dancing party.
Mrs. W. E. Madden and Miss
Genevieve Dennison entertained at a
miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening m honor of Miss Dennison.
Visits Oldest Church.
Arthur Palmer, Omaha attorney,
now doing special work with the
Unitarian church organization in
Boston, recently visited the oldest
Unitarian church in the United
States, at Plymouth Rock, in com
the other of Elder Brewster.
The men presented Mr. Palmer
with one of the Pilgrim tercentenary
half-dollars struck off this year, fox
a pocket piece.
The Omaha man ' forwarded the
interesting coin to his mother, Mrs.
Alma Palmer, in. the Hamilton apart
ments. "
Mrs. Palmer and her son, Harry,
plan to go east July 1 to spend the
summer in New Hampshire.
Sermo Club Luncheon.
The Sermo club entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Carter
Lake club in honor of the birthday
anniversaries of Mrs. E. H. Barnes
and Mrs. R. L. Staple.,
A business meeting was held at
the close of the luncheon' and the fol
lowing officers elected for the en
suing year: Mrs. Walter Price,
president; Mrs. J. J. Hess, vice pri
dent; Mrs. G. Bergen, secretary;
Mrs. R. L. Staple, treasurer; Mrs.
George Lindley, chairman of flower
committee; Mrs. J. P., Barnhart,
program" committee; Miss Lillian
G win, publicity.
A paper on Memorial day was
read by Mrs. J. E. Goodrich.
Mrs. William Nieman was a guest
of the club. ,
This was the last regular meeting
of the season. A picnic is being
planned for some time in July.
Dancing Party.
Miss Agnes Britton of the Midley
studio of dancing will entertain her
pupils and their friends at a spring
party at her studio, 1716 Dodge
street, Monday, at 2:30 p. m., June
20. A program will be presented in
honor of the Princess Players of the
Brandeis theater. Some of the chil
dren taking part are: Marguerite
Kirshner, Dorothy and Blaine Wahl,
Elaine Halbe, Charlotte Brant,
Martha Doty, Dorothy Warfield,
Victoria Engelhaler, Vivian Harsh,
Delorus and Edward Kempfs, Eloise
Segi, Martha Randall, Frances Bur
gess, Grace Smith, Margaret Cath
roe, Helen Bernstein, Jean Biervall,
Thelma Bussey, Ellen Walker, Lor
etta Dennison, Nellie Darland, Helen
Dents, LaVerne and Alma Feblo
wits, Mary and Rebecca Garrop,
Dorothy and Helen Hooper, Rose
Bross, Velma Robertson, Martina
Stiles, Dorothy Winnery, Jean Win
nery, Bernice Winquist aqd Bernice
Anderson.
Miss Brown Engaged.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown of this
city announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ruthe, to Nathan L.
Nogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Nogg of Council Bluffs. No date
been set for the wedding. Miss
Brown will leave on July 1 on an
extended eastern trip, including Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, New York City,
Washington and St. Louis. She will
be gone one month. Mr. and Mrs.
R. L Brown will be at home from
8 to 11 Thursday evening, June 23,
in honor of their daughter.
Out of Town Wedding.
According to dispatches from Ne
braska City, the marriage of Miss
Helen Thorne Reneau, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Reneau of Brok
en Bow, and Harold M. Jaynes of
Waltham, Mass., took place in Ne
braska City Saturday. The ceremony
was performed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Gaskill, relatives of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes will
motor to Waltham where they plan
to reside.
For Miss Jensen.
Miss Virginia Pearce entertained
at luncheon at the Athletic club Sat
urday in honor of Miss Mercedes
..a-a Vf." Vfarv I. ouise Robinson
of Austin, Tex.; Pauline Coad, Daisy
Rich and Miriam Wylie. ,
Miss Marguerite Fallon entertained
for Miss Jensen Saturday evening at
the Field club;
Dorothy Dodds Engaged.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Dodds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Dodds, to M. Watson Le
Roy Hall ot New xotk. was an
nounced Saturday at a luncheon at
the Dodds home. Covers were
placed for 16 guests. The table
centerpiece was oi pinx roses.
Mi.. rrHH. attended Central Hiffh
school and spent a year at Frances
Shimer at Mount arrou, in.
The marriage will take place Au
gust 27.
Lawn Social
The Christian Endeavor society of
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
n 4tam aroint nn the
church lawn Wednesday evening at
8 o clock. . .
A saxophone quartet and tne
Christian Endeavor orchestra will
furnish the music.
TrnmAm will ha tld tft defraV
expenses of sending a delegate to the
sixth world Christian Endeavor con
vention to be held in New York July
6-11. ....
The affair is open to the public.
Furniture and
Fixtures
FOR SALE
V
We will close our doors Satur
day night, and otter bow aS
our beautiful mahogany fix
tures and furniture for sale.
These futures must he re
moTed from our store with la
four days after June JTth.
ALEXRT JBDHOUC
THE BEE; OMAHA,
Girls to Assist
At Church
Festival
One of the attractive features of
the strawberry festival to be held
Thursday evening at Westminster
Presbyterian church will be furnished
by the youthful members of Anna
Clabaugh chapter of Westminster
guild.
The 15 girls will be attired in
summery frocks of many colors and
will play the roles of candy venders
among the guests. They will wear
huge baskets suspended from their
shoulders by colored ribbons.
The members of the guild are
Elizabeth Beach, Nina Abbott, Dor
othy Grey, Helen Fowler, Margaret
Griffith, Marjorie Ingles, Flora Root,
Alice Kiewit, Claire Abbott, Alice
Connett, Eva Fowler, Anna Parker.
Betty Clement, Elaine "lussie and
Fern Krippendorf. .
Omahan Weds in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Isabel Vinsonhaler was mar
ried last week in Los Angeles to
Capt. Arthur E. Willard at the
Bryson hotel. Captain and Mrs.
Wii'lard are en route to their new
home in Newport R. I.
This Is the Final .Week of
Omaha's Most Beautiful
Jewelry Store
SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1921.
For Bride-Elect,
Mrs. Lyle B. Walmer entertained
at a miscellaneous shower, followed
by dinner, at her home Friday eve
ning in honor of her daughter, Mar
guerite Lucile, whose marriage to
Glen W. Lamb takes place June 29.
Twelve guests were present.
Big Sisters Benefit.
The Oscar Wilder-Craik company
will present the "Mollusc," a come
dy in three acts, by Hubert Henry
Davies, for the benefit of the Big
Sisters association Wednesday eve
ning at Masonic temple.
The cast will include: Mrs. JNora
O'Shea, Miss Elizabeth Erazin, M.
M. Levings and Mr. Craik.
The Immanuel Baptist concert r
chestra will furnish the music.
Lawn Social.
Omaha chapter, American War
Mothers, will entertain at -a lawn
social Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Jordan, 2416 Capitol
avenue.
A feature of the affair will be a
musical program.
The public is invited.
Informal Affair.
Mrs. A. B. Currie entertained at
her home Friday afternoon, in honor
of her neice, Miss Geraldine Dare
of Los Angles.
Prices will not be considered of
First Importance Now
It is going to be absolutely- necessary for us to dis
pose of our entire stock, of which there is still a very
large assortment in nearly every one of the many lines
that w.e have regularly handled. ,
We Kare been making very striking reductions
our sale, but for the ba ance of the time before
our doors we will make reductions with neither
for costs or former selling values.
Six Genuine Bargain Days
11 you are to share in this almost ridiculous bargain feast, you
will have to come early now. We advise coming in the morn
ings as the crowds will be hard for us to handle during the
busy afternoon shopping hours.
Men's Jewelry
TM&mond acd Sapphire Ring........
50 to S2.600
Platinum Links, plain or aet with
diamonds or sapphires, Sj25 to $876
Brass Button Seta, Tuxedo or foil
dress, mounted in platinum, plain
and. set with pearls and diamonds
860 to 8400
Sine Scottish Rite Rings and Charms,
plain and with diamond settings..
816 to 81.200
Scarf Pint, diamonds and all precious
,. stones ......850 to 81.000
The above are our regulai prices. For this week Osee ptfeec
will not be considered In selling our stocks
Silverware and' Watches, Too
W handle such famous - makes of
sterling silver as STIEFFS BALTI
MORE SILVER GORHAM WHIT
ING T0WLE REED A BARTON
AND ALL OTHER PRINCIPAL
MAKES. Our reductions will cover
svarjrthlng In our large stock.
rr7,
1
Albert
Omaha's Oldest
16th ancl
Graduates of St. John's
. School Present
Musical.
The graduating class of St. Johns
school presented "A Musical Fairy
Drama," in five acts, by Thomas J.
Livingstone, S.
T, at
Fridai
the commence
ment exercises Friday evening, June
17.
The cast included: Mary McGov
ern, Genevieve Daugherty, Florence
Bell, Katherine Foley, Margaret Sul
livan, Carmelita Kellogg, Claire Kin
ney, Myrtis Roach. Mary Gibson,
Helen Dee, Mary O'Neill, Margaret
Miller, Mary O'Doherty, Mary
Stowe, Alice McAvoy. M'rRar"t
Foley, Elizabeth Murphy, Joseph
Nalty, Raymond Sherwood, Edward
D nipsey, William Gillin, . Herbert
Garnatis, Paul Martin, Lawrence
Hindelang, Leroy Preston, William
O'Connor, Marvin McGrath, Joseph
Brady, John Rinn, Delmas McGar
gill, Helmer Carnatis, Joseph Phalen,
Jack Foster, Edward Murphy, Jo
seph' Dempsey.
Omaha Girl Honored at Vassar.
Miss Esther Violet Hansen of
Omaha, who was graduated June 14
from Vassar college, New York, was
one of 31 members on the seniors'
honor list. The class of 1921 had
264 members. :
Ladies' Jewelry
Ladies' Bar Pins in diamond and dia
mond and sapphires
8100 to 81.204
Lorgnettes with chains, with and
without diamonds, in platinum or -gold
835 t 81.200
H-carat Solid Gold Mesh Bags, plain
and set with diamonds.....
8175 to 81.000
Diamond Bracelets, 8300 to 83.000
Diamond Rings 825 to 89.000
Strands of Real Pearls
8150 to 812.000
An our PATEK PHILIPPE BOET
LANGRUEN HOWARD HAMIL
TON ILLINOIS ELGIN WAL
THAM PLATINUM WRIST AND
PENDANT WATCHES, prices rang
ing from $30 to $2,400, will ba sold
at astoundingly low prices.
Edholm
Established Jeweler
Harney Sts.
Happy Hollow Club.
Among those who entertained at
the dinner dance at Happy Hollow
club Saturday evening were A. V.
Smith, who had 7 guests; George A.
Roberts, 5; P. D. Askew, 9: W. C
Ramsey, 4; Guy Liggett, S J. P.
O'Keefe, 3: H. W. Ellis, 2, and Paul
F. Eckle, 2.
Jewish Welfare Picnic
The annual picnic of the Jewish
Women's Welfare association will be
held Thursday afternoon and eve
ning at Hanscom park.
Dancing will be a feature of the
evening program.
Members and their families are in
vited. For Visitor.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gaines enter-'
tained at dinner Saturday evening at
their home, in honor of their house
guest, Mrs. Kenneth House, of Los
Angeles.
Concert
The choir of Hanscom Park
Methodist church, assisted by pupils
of Walter B. Graham, will give a
concert at the church Wednesday
evening.
Entertains Press Club.
The Misses Blanche and Grace
Sorenson will entertain the members
during
closing
regard
of the Omaha Woman's Press club
nt a tea Wednesday afternoon. 3:30
o'clock, at the Happy Hollow clob.
A short business session will bo
held which will close the regular
meetings for the season.
Motor Trip.
Bishop and Mrs. Ernest Shayler
are planning to motor to Cleve
land in July, where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. Marion K.
Heath. Mrs. Heath was Ernestine
Shayler of Omaha previous to her
martjage a short time ago.
Informal Dinner.
Miss Genay Higgins entertained
eight guests at .dinner at Carter Lake
club, Saturday evening. .
Lawn Social
A lawn social will be given by the
women of Our Lady of Lourdes
parish Thursday evening on the
church lawn, ins soutn iniriy-sec-ond
avenue.
Lawn Social
Thm Rlecced Sacrament narisll will
give a lawn social Saturday evening
at Thirtieth street and Curtis avenue.
L. O. E. Luncheon.
L. O. E. club will meet for
luncheon at the Field club, Tuesday
at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Marshall
is in charge of reservations.
lixt engagement ft thai .daughjjjsnge,
a triue-to-pe. tier guests in-