Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1915, Page 15

\ | % § q{ { { Council Bluffs Social Activities For the Week Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, sr., had a8 their guests Mr M H H Pinney and son. Mrs, J. F. Wilcox had as dinner guests | Mr. and Mra. Roy F. Wilcox and family Mr. &nd Mra. J. J. Spindler and family Mrs. Max Busselle of West Plains, Mo., was here to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mre. F. C. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Walker had as din wer guests Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Walker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mounts. The Elks' Dancing club gave a delightful dancing party Tuesday even- ing at the club house. The next party will be given December 14 and most Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Parmelee had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs, Perry Hendricks and daughter, Elizabeth, ot Malvern, and Mrs. Ira Hendricka Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett had as dinner guests Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Kim- ball, Miss Ruth Kimball, Miss Jenkins, Mr. Walter Jenkins and Mr. Alfred Hanchett, Mrs. Mary Thomas and Miss Evelyn ‘“thomas had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Edson Damon and children, Frederick and Carroll, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B Wallace ahd family. Mre, Katherine DeVol and Miss DeVol entertained at family dinner Tuests belng Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Mitchell and Meisner of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. H. W Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. H. Merriam, jamin of Dixon, Ill.; Mr Binder and Mr. and Mre. Rolland Otis Members of the University club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Mary thelr veVol Miss Binder had as thelr guests Mr. and Mr. Edward Ben- and Mre, Frank | ¥. A. Shepard, continuing the study of | South America. The subject for the afternon was, “The Straits of Magel- | lan.” Judge and Mrs. Walter I. Smith en- tertained at a family dinner. Miss Ina | McCaffrey of Berkeley, Cal, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Howard . Smfth, was | also a guest at this dinner lald for six. | Puplls of Miss Maude Bell gave a very | delightful recital Saturday afternoon at | 4:3 o'clock at her studio in the Merriam | block. A number of Invitations were | issued and those present declared the | prograr to be a most enjoyable onc. | The members of the L. L. Card club| were entertained at the home of Mrs. | B. Hahn on Wednesday afternoon. The ! afternoon was spent in playing “6W' and the club prize was won by Mrs, Frank Kiger The club will meet December 15 at the home of Mrs, V. P. Gay Tuesday of this week a cake walk and dance will be given at the Grand hotel, with Will Schnorr, Ward Price, George Van Brunt and Roy Wilcox as patre From 9:3 until 10:3), Ward's colored en- tertainers will cake walk, after which the guests will dance until midnight Thirty-three members of the Young Women's Christian association gymnas- fum class went for a moonlight hike Tuesday evening, winding up at the home of Miss Ineg Warren, where an oyster supper was enjdyed. Miss Johnson, gen- eral sieretary of the association, chape oned the girls. Mre. B. 8. Terwilliger entertained the members of the Ideal club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The program opened with a discussion of current events, led by Mrs, §. O. Goodman, after Covers were | which the club continued the study of Japan. The club holds but one regular meeting in _December. The L. T. ¢lub was entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ¥. M. Tucker in Omaha. Nine members were present and the after luncheon hours were spent in kensington work The club will be entertained December 14, at the home of Mrs. W. D, Hansen, 8156 North Eighth street. The L. V. club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wallace. Mrs. John Mulqueen and Mrs. Robert Moth were club guests. The afternoon was de- voted to the game of auction bridge and the club prize was won by Mrs, M. M Burton. Mrs, Moth was awarded the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Mayne had a family | dinner party and the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne and children, Marjorle and Frederick; Mr. and Mrs. Winfineld Mayne and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Rigdon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mayne, Mrs. F. H. Hil, Miss Mangum, Mr. (George Mayne and Mr. Arthur Mayne. Central chapter of St. Paul's guild met Tuesday afternoon-at the home of Mrs. G. A. Van Inwegen. Morningside chapter met at the home of Mrs. Adolph Beno All of the gullds are at present absorbed in plans for the Christmas bazaar and the meetings are busy occaslons. Light 1efreshment were served by both host- csses. | Mrs. J. B: McMahon entertained the members of the J. K. club at “50" Tues- | day afternoon at the home of M “Grover Peterson. Mrs. Martin Follett | won the high score at cards and Miss | Marguerite Jardine won the consolation | and “ecut-for-all.” Mrs. Harry Arbuthnot | will be the hostess at the next meeting of the club, December 14 The newly organized class in chafing dish cookery met at the Young Women's Christian association Monday evening Tnder the tutelage of Miss Marion Unger, the girls made a delicious oyster stew, four chafing dishes being used. The next lesson will be & welsh rarebit. The first lesson was given November 16, when the girls learned to make cocoa The largest soclal event of the season was the High School Cadet hop, which was given on Friday night at the Eagles' hall. The affair was strictly informal, only the cadets themselves appearing in uniform, Even flowers for the girls were tabooed The hall was decorated with the national colors and the officers of the local company of the national guard were in the grand march. Nearly 20 invitations were fssued. A party which has taken Thanksgiving dinner together for many years, Lrated this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hughes. Those present wer Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W R. Orchard and son, Phil, and daughter Marion; Mr. and Mre. Stymest Steven son, Harry and Melissa Stevenson, Mr nd Mrs. Lewls McDanlel and Doris and paul McDantel; Mrs. H. C. Rusch, Mrs Jammond and Dr. Rose Rice. Mr. and Mre, E. H. Scott of Omaha entertained at a family dinner on T hux,-—l day. The guests were: Mrs. N. P, Dadge Mrs, Deming, Miss Grace Deming, Mrs. H. (. Corey, Miss Frances Reynolds Miss Caroline Dodge, Miss Sue Badollet, Miss May Davenport of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge, jr., and family, and Miss Laura Scott of Omaha. General Dodge was unable to attend the family dinner in Omaha, and took dinner at home. His daughter, Mrs. Lettie D. Montgomery, ‘and Mrs. Beard, took din- ner at home with him. Mpys. 8. B. Snyder entertained the mem- | Ruest and Mrs. J. J. Spindler brietly out land its effect upon the country. | rated ST. LOUIS GIRL WHO IS GUEST OF MRS. CHARLES E. METZ Miss Alice Judge bers of the Tuesday History club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. W. Tyler acted as leader and the afternoon was devoted to the study of Chile. Mrs. J. K. Copper told of the Spanish con- lined the colonial perfod. Mrs. C. Saunders told of the war of independance ' Mrs. L. A. Gray told some of the principal hap- | penings of the formative period follow- ing the war. “Chile's Greatneds and the 1915, me time before Chrietmas The elub Bellevue Mrs. Clark was accompanied Eugenie: Mr and. Mrs, D, [ ITT], 0 ) ) [ — cn— members are Agnes Johnson, Rilla Mun« | by her husband and two sons. Mre. K. and daughters, Madge and Grace: Mrs ger, Blla Prion, Elisabeth Datesman, | 1. Woolsen, her husband and two chil-| Delia Sage and Miss Fannie Davison W A bl | Leona Prior, Helen Willlams, Frances | dren of Rockland, Idaho, were ests Sage eSt m er [ A \Jepson, Harriet Johnson, Ruby Dempster, | al#o at the Turkey day dinner S [] D ] Remove 1t the Marguerite Wakehouse, Leona Driscoll, | In celebration of thelr twenty-third 0010ty OlngS only logical and praec- :.',”\ rmml F;qv " wort, Helen | wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs, O, I ) tieal method reon, Alice Yost, Amanda Fleming | Scarr, 1518 North Twenty-sixth street, en R 1 and Goldle Dx J . e . Mr. Ray Fiske has returned from a /) fipooidie Dalton. The elub s a part |tertained at dinner Thankegiving after alston’s month'a vislt with relatives in Foster and nfl“imcre Of the girls’ department of the assoclation | noon at thelr home. Covers were laid S 3 1 E t‘ Belgrade, Neb work, and another is to be formed for[for twelve guests. They were: Mr. and 0clal Lvents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frazell had as thetr Get the genuine BiFTs just a little older, who have al- | Mrs. George Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. W guest last Week Mré. Sheateriduchor of package. It nnulu :fl‘n‘:l_ ‘v\lntnlkn Eymnasium class, to meet | B, Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rose and o 1 9 © | 8t. Joseph, Mo, X the original ]hll“ll‘ hatr wice a weel " ss Margle Taylor of Omaha spent 8! J¢ S remover, which aéts two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. H . i The Grace 8 X ! . rvm Assembly club-had ita first dance| Cheek and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Soarr Thanksgiving with relatives here r,:' .,h',"" {:":," :,',"";.‘::,”;,:mrmr' quickly with certainty of the season Wednesday evening at the Ve Mr. Charles DeForrost was called to eaday . . and absolute mafety. Grand hotel. The Tounty elub orchestra | (i ';'.'"i""l' party complimentary to1owy Tuesday on mccount of the serfous (Hensman, 401 Center street. | B ™NHEICN Results are immediace furnished the musle. nd. supper wee| M8 Catherine Clow, daughter of Mr.|iiinuuy of his sister Mra. George Sutton returned Wednes PACKAGE. and lasting, served during the intermiasion. . Five e AN Mrs. Byron/ Clow, 1101 North| my Lesiie G. Abbott of Ralston and |day from New York City, where she was - six parties will be given during the win.| L TChty-second streets, was given by the | Miss Helen Davis of Omaha were mar- |called by the lliness of her father. I 8010 and recommeded by Sherman & Mcs ter, the next one tb b the Ch ' | parents at their home Baturday afternoon, | yiaq Thursday morning A son was born Iast week to Mr. and ell Drug Co, Owl Drug Co, Har-, dance.° The Sid bR T "“"'“ e ""{";"" A week ago. Fourteen girl friends of the| Mr Jumes W. Polin, who has been In |Mrs. Hen O. *McClure, Mrs, McClure, Pharmacy and Loyal Fharmacy. members this yeat and’ it is rD‘r‘fl'\u‘lll‘:“}"“. daughter attended. They were:|pPlattsmouth for the last few weeks, re- [before her marringe, wes Mies Amelia that others will be added to the lat be.] EMIIY Knobbs, Esther Jones. Emma and (urned Sunday for a short visit Syas Rent Your Vacant Hous by fore the next party. Among the mem| Porothy Kohaneky, Emma English Mre, R. T. Propat was operated on at | Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Brewster left bers are: Mr. and Mrs WA Maurer | 148ter; Jane and Ruth Roberts, Gertrude | Clarkson hospital Friday morning for Eited oo Pase Tadn ¢ o Ohe Use of Bee Want Ads, Mr. and Mra. B A Wickham. Dr apd| il Marie and Ann Koutsky, Blanche | throat trouble. She ls reported to be Mrs B, A, Merritt, Mr and e gy Word, Lilllan Mason, Helen Adkins and | getting along nicely Heas, Mr. and Mes. John Mehop, Jr.:| “4NTIE AV TR PON R a el 11111111111 Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Stillman, Mr. and| A" Old-fashioned dress concert will| was held the Methodist Episcopal Mrs. H. A, Quinn, Mr. and Mrs, Frank|Pring participants in the soclety of the ,"'”"'"“ “;""';"l‘"‘,",‘ oo Pt i Haas, Mr. and Mra. Harry Van Brunt,|West Slde in a unfon meeting next | lavkel Sitentec Sriodiadiig H d Kl .lk Mr. and Mrs. Jackeon Day. Mr. and Mrs, Thursday. Under the auspices of |*0rVed after the program ave you presented your Klostersi Earl Baird, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Keo- | the Central Interdenominational church | = ] 2 ? e e 804 Alvr Ray: Viean, B, o | S A Bhionsd poné it dris somton advertisement for 15 s instructions Mrs, Blaine Wilcox, Mr. and Mra, M. M.| will be glven fn the auditorium of Tem | 1.\?.\; Mr. .n’d Mrs, Chester Dudley, Mr nrl- hall at Twenty-fifth and M streets You have planned to crochet beauty of your handiwork will and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe~Dr. and Mrs. | Thuraday evening Mre. B L. Ryno : 4 \ i . A. V. Hennessey, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | Mts. 1. K. Cornish, Mrs. Crumes and Personal Greetmg something as a gift for somg; be enhanced by the lasting ex Coppock, George Wright, B. A Mra, Fielda will be in charge and all of Cards for body. cellence of the material used. Don Mayne, Henry Hart, Ned Wirt the soclety matrons of the Weat Q and Y baby’ Price, Dr. John McAtee, Dr. M. J.| West L street districts are expected. The Ch . ¢ You have been reading these A handkerchief case, a y's O'Keefe, Henry Jennings, Loule White-| program will be of a musieal character ristmas Klostersilk advertisements and bonnet, a powder paddle, an head, Ward Folsom, Roger Coker, Paul| Mr. and Mra. Rowe entertained in honor 15 selBe GRS opera bag, yokes for lingerie Wadsworth, Dr. L. L. Henninger, Bd- of the birthday of their father, Mr. M., . "‘ ”“l gt d‘*fi"h';”‘. no doubt you have purchased ) » mund Dunbar, Robert Wickham and Will| Cheek, at the home of Mr. and rs Ny ""‘r‘““ m.:‘»‘:'l‘ng 3 “l“‘r:’_ Klostersilk for crocheting—at towel edgings—any number of Bchno! A. Roi 129 North «second . g ole °s: i i il Aonny et Ao e rva: ||| number of friends at Christmas least you have intended todo so, 3ttractive things are crocheted ning -was pleasantly passed In an in- time. They are in good form with Klostersilk, and for each . N formal musical program. Covers wore and \‘;HI l‘our\"p\ a mm of cheery Right now, you have plenty of one there is greeting W W arry . : et aral 5 Soclal Affalrs latd for twelve. A four-course dinner k”"“‘f ihotght, vef :u‘l> o time to make several dainty its individual, 5‘- o v served, ¢ ol ore M 4 g ' " 0 : fth S th S-d el AR R kv ol S Christmas morning gifts —and will want'to use special ball or 0. € nou 1ae Ti Tobt Mr. AR e, Fasry Cheek, M. We have a very large l.ne ot Klostersilk so that the artistic skein. and Mrs. W, B. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. B cards from which you may L te et ” choose, and we urge you to ¥ o g Moty vt b By Kitéabeth, and Mra. Cahdine Moore of ||| come and make your selections How to secure the fifteen and ¥ street, left for Chicago Wednes-| L/1#° ’ : s now while the line {s complete. : & 1 day morning to spend the Thanksgiving 0% CItY . You should also see our instructions without charge holiday with their father, W. R. Smith, | Miss Fannle Davison Sage, 728 North of boxed stationery for Take this advertisement, hand it to your dealer or pre- of that ity Nineteenth street, entertained the “Fam- ||| Christmas. And remember that sent 1t at the department whers Kiostersilk 8 sold, and Civil War,” was the gubject of the inter- | esting paper by Mrs. A. B. Sipherd. Mre A. W. Tyler closed the program with an | interesting geographical description of | Chile. Mrs. T. B. Hickey entertalned Saturda afternoon in honor of her little daugh- ter, Betty. The children were entertained with music and games. klizabeth Doug las was awarded the prize in a drawing contest. A light luncheon was served in the afternoon. The table was deco. very prettily with Thankegiving novelties, tiny turkeys being favors. Those present were: Germaine Kretteck, Mildred Tinley, Thelma Paul son, Dorothy REllis, Elizabeth Douglas, Loulse Patton, Claire Lukegord, Marion Madison, FElzabeth Brulngton, Helen swold, Jean O'Donmell, John Merritt, tanley Simon, Bernard Wickham, John Coppock, Alfred Buston, Joe Murphy, Charles Price, Walter Brulngton, Frank Kelly, Harry Griftith, Yale Kroloff and Hubert Murphy. Mr. and M Thomas Cook, 628 East Broadway, were pleasantly surprised last Sunday by a number of their friends, the occasion being the thirty<fifth anniver- sary of thelr marriage, Mrs. Cook had already planned a dinner for the families of their two daughters, Mrs. O'Donald and Mrs. Charles Mattison, and the daughters, without taking her into the secret, had prepared for the additional guests. Dinner was served at 12 o'clock and pink carnations were used as a cen- terplece on the two tables. Ice cream and candy were served later in the after- noon. ture of the afternoon, Among the Gold"” belng sung by the two daughters, As a token of remembrancy the thirty guests present presented Mr. and Mrs. Cook with g purse of money with which to purchasd a present. A new club, to be known as the Happy Hour club, has been organized by a group of grade school girls, who meet each noon at the Young Women's Chris- tian assoclation. The lunch hour is fol- lowed by the regular meeting and the Music was a very enjoyable fea-| “Silver Threads | used as | y club’ at her home Toanksgiving day Mrs. E. B. Woodruff of Glenwood, la., < if vov wish a special monogram 18 visiting at the home of Mr, and Mra, | At @ dioner party and informal musical or individual design made our [Bruce McCulloch, 1007 North Twenty. | PTOST&M. Thirty-four persond, all rela- ||| engravers are at your service. second street, this week. She fs accom- '\“": r'::y";""'f":',' (‘.(X":r"‘\‘“:,"' Sid )ll'llu:\h'\d_ Stationery with your very own panied by her two sons, Kugene and| . r - L - nn ad been design embossed upon it lends Athébt served, the afternoon was given over to || mark of refinement to per- an informal musical and soclal program gonal correspondence, and cer- Mre. J. T. Sullivan, 1432 North Twenty-| Those who attended are: Mr. and Mrs. tainly a box of such letter paper sixth street, entertained a party of| I3, A. Howland and daughter, Misg Mar- would be very acceptable as o friends at a matines theater party at| garet Howland: Mr. and Mrs, W. R Christmas gift. the = Orpheum Wednesday afternoon.| Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Boyer, Mr Those included were: Mra. P. Lavelle,| and Mrs. C. C. Van Kuran and daughter, Mrs. J. Trapp, Mrs. T. J. McGuire, Mrs, Blanche; Mr and Mrs. A P. Durke TTHEwS Burt Blanchard and Mrs. T. Corcoran. | Mr. and Mra. W. R. Sage, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. John W. Hughes, mother of Mra.| W. N, Sage and daughters, Bessie, Verna, H. Clark, formerly of the South Side| and son, Raymond; Mr. and Mrs. W. § Book and Stationery Store. and now residing in Houston, Tex., en-| Derbyshire. Mr. and Mrs. 1. D, Derby 1620 Harney, Doug. 3141, tertained her daughter during the| shire and children, Ruth and Russel; Mr Opposite Boyd Theater Thanksgiving holiday at her home in/ and Mrs. C. Kullton and daughter girls are planning a number of things to | be done within the next few- weeks. The following officers have been President, Helen Willlams; vice presi- dent, Frances Johnson; secretary, Har- rlet Johnson: treasurer, Blizabefh Dates- man. The girls will spend their meeting time making scrap books and . clothing for children and will take'up some line of charitable work. They-plan a candy sale, to be held in the association rooms next Friday, and will give a little play Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out polsons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well cohdition to attain, and yet easy it is if one will only morning inside bath. how adopt very the clected: | What a glorious | Folks who are accustomed to feel dull | and heavy headache, when stuffy they from arise, a cold litting foul tongue, nascy breath, acid stomach, can, | instead, fe ng the slu ing and flushing out the ternal polsonous stagnant matter Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lmestone phosphate in t 1o wash from the stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels the previous day's in- digestible waste, sour bile and polson ous toxins: thus cleansing, | as fresh as a dalsy by open es of the system each morn whole of the In- | sweeteriing | and purifying the entire alimentary canal | before putting more food Into the stom ach. The action of hot water and lime stone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentation, gases, waste and acldity and gives one a splendid ap. petite for breakfast. While you are en joying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quletly extracting a large volume of water from the blopd ‘and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who Are bathered with cor s tipation, billous spells, stomach trouble rheumatism: others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly | complexions are urged to get.a quarter | pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, which will cost very .little, but is sufficlent to make anyone & pro- nounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation.—Advertisement. morrow we will have selected “Hamilton” Bracelet Watch The name Hamilton stands led for time keeping, quality fection One of them would very acceptable and sensible that would The prices range from- $30.00 ., $45. Diamond tie designs and shages. This plete, ranging from the popula clusive styles. so you may safely give them be appreciated for years. Cuff Buttons Diamond mounted, Cuff Butions, in very artls- A nldn cah' néveér have too many, $3.00 .. $150.00° recolve the set of Afleen different instructions free. your d i8 not supplied with the instructions, or his supply has been exhausted, then send us this advertise- ment and his name, with a self-addressed, stamped en- velope and 3 cants in stamps, and we will send you the full set by return mail. Take advantage of this apecial offer today. LOSTERSIL Crochet and Embroidery Cottons ‘Whit« that last Ihread Mills Comp that white- color I'he T is with considerable pleasure that we announce our formal opening Monday of our new stock of Christmas Jewelry—pleasure in the thought that with a new organiza- tion and an entire new stock, we are prepared to serve your every need. We hope that you will indulge in the pleasure of coming to see our new Christmas merchandise —everything in our big store is new, the very latest in jewelry from diamonds down. We Believe in Gift-Giving and Will Give You a Present Monday To every lady who attends our formal Christmas opening to- ling Silver Friendship Heart. You know the tender sentiment connected with these little Friendship Hearts—“Let us join Hearts,” “Give Her your Heart,” and “Let us link Hearts together.” There’s no sweeter sentiment expressed in anything than in these little Hearts. The illustrations will show how the Hearts are used on Bracelets, but cannot give you an idea as to how really beautiful the little things are. Come Monday and we will give you one—and even tho our new stock is of the best and most desirable our prices are very moderate. In order to demonstate this fact to you we give a Ster Some Very Exceptional Values Offered Monday To Early Christmas Buyers Hand Made Diamond Pendants unexcel- Platiyum mountings and chains 8t and per- Very artistic designs. Platinum is much Cases, Match make & in ‘'vogue and here you have choice of gift, one many new designs, and as for prices you may select from a large lot ranging all the way from $10.00 .. $350.00 Omaha practical gift wish to pay 00 line is very com- r'to thé most ex Gifts for the ling Bilver Cigarette Cases, Cigar new and nifty designs never shown in before. $3.50 .. $20.00 Waldemar Chains These are very popular with men, and we have an extra fine line of them in solild gold and gold filled, also a complete line of Gold Knives, Cigar Cutters and Cigarette Holders to at- tach to the chains $3.00 .. $25.00 Sterling Silver Table Ware A complete line of Gorham, “Btruscan,” “‘Mother,” “Chantilly” and Madam Jumel pat- terns Where'is there a woman who does not love beautiful silverware? And here you are sure to be satisfled. And everything is REASONABLY PRICED, Men and Card C ses, ete., in Here you may select & at most anyching you y 3 e o