THE BEE: OMAHA, THUKSUAY, JUNE 30, 1921.
7
1
Society
Mercedes Jensen
Weds Edward
Robinson H
V
Th. n,,,,t,. t r... r a..
Ten.Vn .1 ir
Jensen, daughter of Mrs. Ellen
I nail l...n T7J.....J D.v:
r., of San Antonio, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Robinson of Austin. '
Tex., took place Tuesday evening
at 6:30 o'clock in One of the chapels ,
of St. Cecilias cathedral. Archbishop 1
J. J. Harty officiating. Only mem-
bers of the immediate families were .
present. !
The chapel was beautifully deco
rated with bride's roses. Easter lilies.
Dalms and cathedral candle.
Vf... u.,... t D..k:
Austin, sister of th Mm. wa, the
bride's only attendant and Walter ,sw"tPea:..M9...
Bremond of Austin, served as best!T,he br d2?!id i. c,?
The bride's gown Was of white
satin veiled in silk tulle and lace and
,A r 1 ii, t,;,. : a
made with round length skirt and
long court train. Her tulle veil fell
from a coronet of pearls and lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley. Her only ornament was
a circle pin of pearls and diamonds.
the gitt ot the groom.
Mica RKin.nn m a miam
gown of pink taffeta fashioned over
lace skirt caught with tiny pink and
blue French flowers. She wore a
poke bonnet of pink, tulle with pink
and blue - streamers caught with
French flowers, and carried an old -
fashioned bouquet - of sweetheart
roses and forget-me-nots.
following the ceremony a dinner
was served at the home of the bride's
grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Coad, for
the bridal party and members of the
immediate families;
After an extended eastern trip, Mr.
Robinson and" his bride will be at
home in San Antonio. '
The bride's traveling suit was of
dark blue tricolette with small hat of
dark blue taffeta.
Mrs. Robinson arave her attendant
a hair ornament and Mr. Robinson
presented the best man with a plati
num dress shirt set
Out-of-town guests " Included Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson, parents of the
groom, and Mrs. Fred Combe, all of
Austin, Tex. v , ; ; ' .
k :f'; ; Price-Day.
Mr. and Mrs. ' John" F. ' Day an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Mary, to Malcolm Price
of Sioux Falls, S. D., formerly of
Creston, la., which tooK place Wed
nesday afternoon at the Walnut Hill
Methodist church, Rev. Victor West
officiating.
The bride wore white organdie and
carried a bouquet of white daisies.
Miss . Alice Day sang before the
ceremony and Mrs. I, W . Hoffman
played the wedding march. There
were no attendants. 5
Only the, family and. intimate
friends were present V; v
Mr. and Mrs. Price are both grad
lit Arnamn( anrl. M i rthifitAn
uates of Cornell college. The couple
left immediately after 'the ceremony
and will be at home in b(Oux falls,
S. D.
: Steinert-Barrett
The marriage "of Miss Agnes Bar-
" Tuesday .manyng at the rectoryof
rtrfekiivcnurcfii Rev". P. G'Gaa-
nnn nffi-ia tiri a- vjj " - ".' .
(MICH OUU iJiviuv' iwuiv vww
'Mr. "and Mrs. Steiriert' will be at
home, in Omaha at .1121 South
Thirty-fifth avenue after August IS.
"' Younsr-Larson.
A June bride was Hazet Larson,
dauehrer of Mr. and Mrs. John Lar
son of this city. Her marriage to
Reuel D. Young took place at the
home of the bride last week. The
sister of the bride. Helen V. Larson,
was the maid of honor and Helen
Peterson of St Edward, Neb., was
the bridesmaid. . ' . : ' " ; ; -, j
Alumni Luncheon.
University of Illinois alumni met
for luncheon. Wednesday, at the
Fontenelle. Covers were placed for
19. It is estimated that there are 1Z5
alumni in the city, including . mem
bers of all classes from 1872 to 1918.
T. L. Klein was elected president,
Albert G. Desran was made vice
president. C M. Stoffel is secretary,
and C Clegg is treasurer.
The next luncheon will be held
July 28. A series of luncheons is
planned.- ' - .' - ' .
Entertain for Son.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Monroe en
tertained informally at their home
Wednesday evening for the .officers
of the Omaha Christian Endeavor
union, in honor of their son, E
ward, who leaves Sunday for New
York, where he will be a delegate
to a world convention of the union.
E Annual Picnic
C T. club entertained at their an
nual picnic at Carter Lake club Sat
urday. Alumnae members were
honor guests.
Kensington.
Maple Leaf chapter, O. E. S., will
entertain at a kensington at Pretti
est Mile club Thursday afternoon.
it
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathan re
turned Monday from Colorado
Springs. ;
Mrs. Samuel Mills of Los Angeles
Lis visiting Mrs. Charles Wright and
VMrs. rred Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Greusel and
small daughter, Eleanor, have gone
on a, western motor trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilmoth re
turned Tuesday from a trip to Cali
fornia. They were gone five weeks.
Lawience D. Harrington, who has
been visiting the J. L Harrington
i family, has returned to Los Angeles,
CaU , .-.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nathan and
daughters, Esther and Yetta. and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathan motored
to Sioux City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Harriman are
leaving Omaha for Washington, D.
C where they will reside. Mr. Har
riman leaves July 5 . and will be
joined by Mrs. Harriman later in the
season..
Mr. and Mrs. August M. Borslum
have taker: Dr. Despecher'a . house
boat at Manawa for the summer
months. Their son, George Paul
Borglum, is home from Culver Mili
tray academy for the summer.
Olga Metz Bride
At Church
Wedding
One of the loveliest church wed
dings of the early summer season
took place Wednesday evening at
! All Saints church, when Miss Olga
iMetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
Metz, became the bride of Dr.
H,rW h nav. nn nf nr nrl
" -
Mrs. B. B. Davis. Rev. Thomas
Casady read the marriage lines. The
church was decorated with lighted
candles, pink roses and palms.
Miss Geraldine Hess of Council
Bluffs was maid of honor. She was
gowned in chiffon of a deep pink
shade. It was made sleeveless with
j a rounded neck and skirt drapes of
! ribbon of the same shade as the
I (town,
The bodice was of Bohemian
. lace, veiled with chitton.
She car
of pink
ried a shower bouquet
Mary
were
gowned in chiffon. Miss ' F". w0"
a verv Pa'j. shad ?f
gown of Miss Stout was slightly
deeper in tone. The chiffon skirts
were over petticoats trimmed with
garlands of flowers. The girdles
were of silver ribbon and flowers
and both carried bouquets of pink
sweetoeas. The bride's gifts to her
, attendants were vanuy uaK3.
The bridal gown was of Alencon
, lace over white satin made very
simply with rounded neck and
sleeveless. The skirt had panels of
tulle and the tulle train was trimmed
1 with bands of the same material,
The bride's veil fell from a coronet
of lace. She wore the gift of the
groom, a diamond oraceiet, ana car-
ried a huse shower bouquet of
sweetpeas and lilies of the valley.
Louis Metz, brother of the bride,
was best man. The ushers were
Lorinar Elliott, Iorman Curtis, Guy
Beckett. . Robert Garrett, Wallace
IShepard and Robert Edwards.
1 The ceremony was followed by a
' reception at the Metz home for 350
I guests. Decorations through the
I moms were in Dink roses. The
' U ! .1 ' 4aK1a
was decorated wmi
while roses and lilies of the valley.
Assisting were Mesdames Charles
Metz, A. S. Smith, William, Koenig
and J, J. Hess.
The out-of-town guests included
two aunts of the bride from St
Louis, Mrs. E. F. Hauck and Mrs.
A. F: Weis.
Dr. and Mrs. Davis have gone on ,
a trip wmcn win mtiuuc ihuwuv
Park, California and Lake Louise in
Canada. . ,
Upon their return, August 15, they
will be at home at 1.15 South Fifty
first street. .
Carter Lake
Parties of. 20 were entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening at Carter
Lake club by G. L. Greenfield and
N. P. Noyes. Frank Patterson had
13 guests Dr. Benso"Jad eight and
Mrs. W. F. Guild j 1 . '
Mr. and Mrs. T lewis have
moved into their 1 I at Carter
lake. J
Women in China dress less
traragantly than the men.
ex-
A More Convenient Way to Use
Delicious Hawaiian Pineapple
Crushed or Grated
For baking pies, cakes or tarts, for.
fixing salads,making snowy sherbets
and countless other dainty desserts
you will find it most convenient to
use Hawaiian Crushed or Grated
Pineapple. . .
like the sliced pineapple with
which you are more familiar, the
Crushed or Grated is real, sun
ripened Hawaiian fruit with all the
native lusciousness andflavorintact.
If you want to know how good
it really is, serve it as a dessert just
as it comes from the container. It
is a most' delicious dish, excellent
for growing children ,
Buy Hawaiian Crushed or Grated
Pineapple at your grocer's in half
dozen or dozen lots. He has it in
assorted sizes to suit your needs .
Send for our recipe book contain
ing many good suggestions for using
pineapple, including the recipe for
the Pineapple Pie which won first
prize at the Cleveland Food Show.
, ' . ' Association o?
. , Hawaiian Pineapple Packers
S9 Bit WttUmttn St., Chicago
Pineapple Cream die
i! cup batter or butter substi
tute, 1 cup sugar, 2 egg. K cup
milk, IK cups flour. K teaspoon
salt, 2 K teaspoons baking powder.
Cream butter, add sugar gradu
ally and well beaten egg. Mix sifted
flour, baking powder and salt, and
add alternately with milk to first
mixture. Bake in moderately hot
oven. Spread Pineapple Killing
between layers, and sprinkle top
with powdered sugar.
. . -........... . ... ...... ) tLj.
HAWAII AM PINEAPPLE
Marion Howe Be
comes Bride of
Reed Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Howe
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marion Esther, and Reed
C. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
C Peters; which took place at
o'clock Wednesday morning at All
Saints church. Rev. Thomas Casady
read the service in the presence of
the immediate families, following
the ceremony breakfast was served
at the Omaha club. No announce
ment of the engagement had been
made and the marriage comes as a
surprise.
The bride is a prominent member
of the younger set here. In the
autumn of 1915 she was crowned
Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben. During the
past several years she has devoted
her time to music, being an ac
complished pianist She has spent
the greater part of each year in
New York City studying piano with
Harold Bauer. She was graduated
from Miss bpences school in New
York City.
Mr. Peters was graduated in 1912
from Amherst college, Mass
achusetts. He is a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. He is promi
nent in the Country club set and is
well known as a sportsman. .
Mr. and Mrs. Peters left Wednes
day morning for San Francisco and
will sail July 6 for Honolulu. They
will return home by way of' the
Panama canal, Baltimore and Wash
ington, D. C, arriving here about
September 15. ,
Frances Dennison
Wednesday
Bride
The marriage of Miss Frances
Dennison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dennison, and Vernon J.
Ragon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
RagaB, took place at 5 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon at the Dennison
home.
Mrs. W. E. Madden, cousin of the
bride, acted as matron of honor,
She was gowned in orchid georgette
and carried Columbia roses.
The bride wore white satin com
bined with silk lace and pearls. Her
tulle veil fell from a coronet of lace
and pearls. She carried a shower
The groom'si father acted as best-
man.
. The bride was graduated from the
Dominican Sacred Heart High
school and Mr, Ragan attended
Creighton.
The ceremony was followed by a
dinner of 40 covers, after Wjhich a!
reception was held.
Mrs. Dennison wore a gown of
beige colored georgette. Mrs.
Ragan, ' mother of the groom, was
gowned in black lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Ragan will take a
northern motor trip and will be gone
three weeks. They will reside in
Omaha upon their return.
Women detectives are becoming
very popular in Japan, where they
are said to succeed where men have ,
failed. ' J
Pineapple Cream Filling
3 tablespoons cornstarch. Hem
sugar, 1 cup water, 1 cup Crushed
or Grated Hawaiian Pineapple,
2 egg yolks, I teaspoon butter.
Mix cornstarch and sugar.thenadd
one half of the water (boiling).
Cook until clear and then add pine
apple which has been heated, egg
yolks well beaten, remaining
water ariU butter. One table
Jonnon julco may be added
CRUSHED OR CRATED
Problems That Perplex
Answered bj
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A Reply for Brown Eyes.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
a steady reader of your columns In
The Bee and many time have want
ed to answer some of the letters that
have appeared therein, but until
now have never done so.
Tonight I read the one from
"Brown Eyes," and I will say that if
she Just continues in the way that
she writes she win be the lucky one
In the end. For myself, I have gone
through most or it, been married
have children, am a widower, like
the girls, win go out for a good time.
don't-care for one that la all painted
up, have been disappointed In love,
am old or young aa the case may be,
can take care of myself or anyone
else If need be and I still think that
the girl who does aa her conscience
dictates will be the one who really
gets the man worth while.
I have many times thought that I
would like to go the route once more
but when I see and hear, especially
what I do when I meet one of these
fairies, I am utterly opposed to any
thing in that line and I must confess
that I am distrustful to all the ladles
because I have seen the same thine
more than once rrom ladies whom
would not have believed it were pos
sible.
Don t think I am alone in the
world as far ais ladies are concerned.
tor i nave a motner, wno is with me,
a daughter of 19. three sisters and a
sister-in-law, all of whom I worship.
also Keep company with several
ladies but the times are bo, how, that
the girls and ladies whom you meet
down town on the street will drive
an honest man "bugs" instead of in
stilling that home love in htm, which
a girl like Brown Eyes might do. If
she is sincere and sticks to her con
victions a while longer I know that
some good . man will come alontr
some day and "grab her up." so Just
let her have courage and wait. Every-
uiing comes 10 tnose wno wait.
JUST A MAN.
Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson enter
tained at a dinner of 24 covers at
the Country club Wednesday eve
ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Head, who, with their daughter,
Vernelle, leave shortly for a trip
abroad.
Miss ' Dorothy Judson enter
tained at dinner for Miss Head. Her
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bur
gess, Misses Louise Clarke, Claire
Daugherty, Dorothy Kiplinger, Ger
aldine and uretchen Hess, Messrs.
Denman and Harkness Kountze
Charles Allison, Robert Millard
Douglas and Clarence Peters. Her
bert and James Connell, and Leslie
Kountze of New York City.
E. E. Evans had 10 guests at
dinner. Smaller groups were en
tertained by John Madden and H. W.
Yates.
Luncheon.
William Archibald bmith was
honor guest at a luncheon given at
the University club Tuesday by
members of the Omaha Canadian
club and a group of his friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith leave next week for
Los Angeles, where they will reside.
Women are now eligible to mem
bership in the volunteer fire depart
ment, at iredenck, Md.
2 v
-sr. vy.
44
Too Much for Granted.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am In love
with a young man one year my
senior. lie says ha loves me also,
but seldom comoa to dee me. It being
a month since his last visit. I work
with this young man and he walks
to the car with me most every night
I have given up all my men friends,
he not knowing this fact because I
care for him. Do you think I acted
wisely, and is it because of this fact
that he does not call oftenert
CONSTANT READER.
Don't give up your men friends.
If this young man falls in love with
you he will tell you bo. He probably
regards you as a companionable co
worker. . The fact that he doesn't
call oftener shows he is not really
fond oj! you.
The Angry Mother.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
going with a young man for years
and, through no fault of my own,
incurred the displeasure of my In
tended mother-in-law six months
ago, and we have not spoken since.
She has written me a very insulting
letter.
I feel as If I ought to give up my
friend to avoid further trouble, al
though we love each other very
much, but a friend advises me to
pocket my pride and respect her age
and go to see his mother, although
1 am absolutely right V. A.
Take your friend's advice and go
to Bee the mother. Do the best you
can to be reasonable and concilia
tory, no matter if you were wholly
right in the first place; If she still
refuses to be reasonable, your digni
fied stand can only rebound to your
A Sensational Sale
Beautiful 'Peacock'
Dinnerware Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Firm Makes a Fortunate
Purchase o a Carload of
High-Grade Dinnerware.
One of the greatest money
saving sales of Dinnerware that
has occurred in Omaha in
months is a Special Purchase Sale
of Dinner Sets by the Union Out
fitting Co. . Saturday at about
half price.
The sets comprise the popular
and much-talked-about "Pea
cock" pattern that is so decora
tive on the table and can be had
in 42, 50 and 100-piece sets. A
few sets of the "Liberty Bell"
pattern are also included. As
always, you make your own
terms.
Advertisement
I Civilization's Greatest
Achievement
Some Eskimos were brought down to Edmonton, Alberta, on
official business. . - .
v They had never before been south of the Arctic Circle.
They had never seen a street, a town, a window, or a wooden
door. A bed, a water tap, and an electric light produced com
pletely new sensations. Street cars were unknown to them; tele
phones unheard of; trains not to be believed even when beheld.
They had never seen an automobile until someone took them
riding in one. They had never set their eyes on an airplane until
someone did his most daring stunts ; in one to thrill them. They
had never even seen a movie I : V .
But what do you suppose moved them most in the whole bag
of tricks which civilization produced -for their amusement and
amazement?
What seemed to them the greatest wonder of all ?
The cold storage plants 1 v
The White Man didn't always have to hunt and fish when he
wanted to eat 1
Here was civilization's greatest gift, its greatest benefaction.
This feature of civilization makes it possible for
Swift & Company, in the season of over production, to store a
supply of food for distribution in the season of scant, or non-production.
Thus we are able to maintain for all a constant supply of
such choice and necessary foods as Premium Milk-fed Chickens,
Brookfield Butter and Brookfield Eggs.
Field Club
. George j Wilson entertained 12
guests at the dinner-dance at the
Field club Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Lura Anson of Los
Angeles, formerly of Omaha.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry enter
tained a party cj 14 guests: Allen
Dudley had 10 guests; M. M. Mur
ray, 8; Dr. F. J. Schleier, 8.
Mrs. 5. H. Wilson had nine guests
for luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. W. K. Foote will entertain a
party of 12 at luncheon - Thursday
and Mrs. A. V. Shotwcll will have
eight guests.
Lawn Social
The women of Holy Cross parish
will entertain at An ice cream social
on the church lawn, 5065 Center
street, Thursday evening.
Mesdames J. Lynch and Thomas
Heelan head the committee in charge
of the affair.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. George Simanck entertained
10 guests at luncheon on Tuesday at
the Athletic club in honor of Mrs.
E. H. Smith of Los Angeles, Cal. 1
PREMIUM
GDA CRACKERS
No picnic basket fa complete without; delirious
" sandwiches made with PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS.
They take up little room and may be served with
many other foods. Jo be without these crackers in
the home is to miss many a meal-time opportunity.
' Sold from glass front cans and from large size QTJ
by the pound; in the new Family C&box; and in
In-er-seal Trade Mark packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
HiililoMIoill
Swift & Company,
U.S.A.
Omsha Local Branch, mh ft Lmvi worth (treats
. F.J. 8oudara, Manager
Packing Plant, So. Omaha
O. W.Waller, Manager
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
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a safe, reliable eltia treat
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The remarkable soothing,
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Soid bu aa eVuevOta.
tVMoaMtMt.
Pmt. -T. Roeaol
I Put ; .
Westiaghouse
Electric Fans m your'J
home and keep the.
whole house comfort
able. This Is free fan week. '
Ask us about it.
8-inch $H 25
10-inch ........$20.25
12-inch .......... ... $27.00
16-inch $31.50
Thomas
Durkin
Electric Light and Power Contractor
1223 Cuming Street
Mckson 2S1
Bowens
Special Sale
of
Living Room
Furniture
at Bow en's
This Week .
From 30 to 60 Below,,
1920 Prices
ADVERTISEMENT
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HAVE TO GO
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. v.
"Tour Tery life,' says Dr.' Carer, "de
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Dr. Carer's famous prescription No. 11,1.
knows as Marshroot, ia not recommend
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- Don't wait until tomorrow- to begin .the"
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Never mind the failures Of the' psst if
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for Sherman A McConnell Drug company
and every good druggist has been author '
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