Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1916, Page 15

Council Bluffs ¢ Social Notes Mr. William Waite, brother of Mrs. Henry Cutler, former Council Bluffs man, is spending a short time in this ’ city, transacting business and. visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Waite lives on a large ranch in Montasa, 100 miles from MMiles City, and has ex- tensive business interests in that state. Mrs. Edward Canning, formerly of this city, now of Canada, is the guest of Mrs.. J. B. Atkins for a few days. Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, sr., is in Chi- cago spending aNfew weeks as the guest of her_son, Dr. Frank Metcalf. Mrs. Charles M. Harl left Satur- day for Little Rock, Ark, where she will join Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. ! Gregory as their guest on a_speqml train, “Arkansas on Wheels,” which t will make an extensive tour adver- ' tising the’resources of that state. The train will carry five display cars, be-T sides diner, eight Pullman’s and Mr. Gregory's private car. \.They will make stops at Memphis, Birmingham. Atlanta, Charlotte, Richmond, Wash- ington, Pittsburgh, Cn‘lumhns, In- dianapolis and St. Louis, and therf back to Little Rock. a former Council Bluffs man, son of the late Millard F..Gregory. From Little Rock Mrs. Harl plans to go to Hot Springs, Ark., for a month’s stay and then to Miami, Fla., to spend the winter. 3 Mr. Albert Beck left Tuesday for New York, where he will continue his i ~ study of music. i Mr. W. F. Maloney left Tuesday for Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Charles Test Stewart plans to 2o east about the middle of the month of November with her daughter, Mrs. Donald McFerren, and Mr. . McFer- | ron of Hoopeston, I1l. They plan to go in the McFerron car and attend the big foot ball games during their trip. Z giiss Winifred Peterson of Poca- tello, Idaho, who has been the guest of Mrs. Chris Borwick for, the last week, left for a short visit with rela- f tives at Bennett, Neb. The Picnic Dinner club was enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. George G. Clark on Wednesday evening at their home on Glen avenue. The club has sixteen members. Dinner was fol- lowed by an informal game of “500. Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck entertained the members of the University club at her home Wednesday afternoon. On account of conflicting engage- ments the attendance was small and it was decided to defer the beginning of the study program until Wednes- day of next week. The club will meet at that time at the home of Mrs. H. G. Redfern, 240 North First street. The initial meeting of the Home Economics department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Noy. Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, the leader, tendered her resignation on account of ill health and it was re- luctantly accepted by the department. Mrs. Henry Ducil, the associate leader, was unanimously elected the leader and empowered to choose her own assistant. Mrs. Stymest Steven- son gave a most intetesting talk on the obligation of the members to the general organization and to the com- munity in which the members live. She spoke of the desirability of de- voting one day in the club year to the study of the work of the general fed- eration and the altruistic work being done by woman’s clubs in the state. Mrs. Will Rich gave a demonstration of an eggless, milkless, sbutterless cake, which proved delicious and of great interest to all the women present. Two committees were ap- pointed to call on members of the de- partment when ill. The committees are Mrs. Paul Kodweiss and Mrs. William Koehler and Mrs. H. W. Anthony and Mrs. L. C. Besley. Dainty refreshmentgswere served late in the afternoon, ZSislant hostesses being Mrs. W. E. Millspaugh, Mrs. Rich and Mrs. R. S. Palmer. Thirty members and two guests were pres- ent. Miss Maude Graham Bell presented two of her pupils, the Misses Gertrude and Maude Hinkel, in a piano recital Friday evening at her study. The program was a most delightful one and greatly enjoyed by those present. Mrs. T. G. Turner donated the prize for the nine-hole match played Wednesday morning at the Boat club for which Mrs. William Coppock and Mrs. John Davis tied with the low net score of fifty The prize for putts was won by Miss Besley with a score oi fifteen. There will be the usual play next Wednesday morning _at 10:30 o'clock, followed by a picnic luncheon. Mrs. J. J. Taylor, assisted by’ her daughter, Crystal, and Miss Neoma fidn Hansen, entertained a dozen little girl 1 friends in honor of the seventicth h/ birthday of Grandma Goshen, who has been an invalid for twenty-one 1) years. Kodak piggures were taken of the party and games and victrola music was, enjoyed after which the Jhostesses served light refreshments. Mrs. W. W. Spaulding had as guests Tuesday afternoon to enjoy progressive high five the G. G. M. club. Mrs, Tuller was a guest.. Mrs. L. J. Antoine was awarded the first prize, Mrs. C. Colburn the second, Mrs. Roy Schellinger the consolation and Mrs, Judd Lowrey the “cut-for- all™ A three-course luncheon was served. Mrs. William Werner will be hostess next Tuesday afternoon. Pupils of Miss Margaret Fisher’s room at the Eighth Street school en- joyed a picnic Saturday, the reward for perfect attendance during the month. , The picnic was held on Morningsidg hill and was attended by forty-five children. The day was an ideal one for an outing, which was hugely enjoyed by each child. Guests were Mrs. G. W. E. Sauer, president of the Eight Strect Mother's club, Mrs. J. Fisher, Mrs. A. H. Warner, iss E Shea and Miss Fisher. [he art department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club met Monday evening at the library, Miss Pile act- ing as leader. The initial meeting was of much interest: Mrs. Belle Sanford, in giving the history of art in England, previous to the eighteenth century, spoke briefly of the traces of decorative art previous to the Roman occupation, and de rib\c{d the differ- ent stages of art. Mrs.\G. E. Walker gave a general idea of the deve'op- ment of the classic movement in Eng- lish art. Mrs. A. B. Sipherd referred to the romantic movement in painting 7 as an expression of poetic feeling and imagination., Miss Pile gave a most \ interesting talk on the effort of the Italian painters to give secular effect to pictures. The next meeting of the department will be held October 30, Mrs: J. J. Houk entertained the T T TR e M R . e s i i el Mr. Gregory=is | Helen Anderson - R — = members of the Happy Thought “500” | maid, and Mahns Berry, an usher, club at her home Tuesday afternoon. | will entertain at a dinner for the At cards Mrs. Frank Cassell won first prize and Mrs. C. L. Whitney second and Mrs. A. L. Jones the “cut-for-all.” Club guests were Mrs. J. B. Russell, rs. Fred Clausen and Mrs. A, Wright. The elub will be entertained October 24 at the home of Mrs. J. T. Beach, 19 South First street. Miss Virginia Stubbs, who entered |~ Drake university at Des Moines this fall, is pledged to the Iota Alpha Omega sorority. Miss Stubbs was graduated from the Council Bluffs High school two years ago. The sorority” rushing - season at Drake came to an end Sunday with a series of informal afternoon teas at the home of sorority mothers. The Ideal club-met Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. B.'S. Ter- williger. 1In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, Mrs. Bon- ham presided. The program opened with a discussion of current events, led by Mrs. G. F. Spooner. The club continued the study of Russia. Mrs. Robert Moth told of the character- istics of the Russian people and Mrs, | Lewis Cutler had as her topic, “The | Land and the People.” Mrs. Gcorgcl Damon told interestingly of the Rus- sian peasantry. The club will meet with Mrs. Terwilliger again next | Tuesday. The regular meeting of the Garden | club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. P. Schoentgen, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs, Drayton Bushnell. Mrs. Louis Squire read a paper on “Wild Flow- ers of Autumn.” Mrs, Henry Cutler read an account brought by Mrs. Bushnell of the amateur flower show ! recently held in Kansas City and at-| tended by Mrs. Bushnell. The next meeting of the club will be held Octo- | ber 31. Mrs. Louie Squire will be hiosless and will be assisted by Mrs. Cutler. FEORERELTULES A W 00011146 1Y B33 1) A0NL Social Affairs of the South Side Mrs. Merlin Finlay and sons, Mer- lin, jr., and Clyde, are the guests of Mrs. Viola Randal, 2318 F street. _Law ence” Knight of Stockham, Neb., visited this week at the homes of his brothers, L. E. and E. R, Knight, enroute to Dl_xlulh, where he | will visit other relatives. Harvey Baily, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Baily, is reported quite The Woman's Missionary society of the United Preshyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Philby, 2514 F street, Thurdday afternoon. Plans were made for the annual chrisanthe mum fair, which will be held in No- member. The West Side Interdenominational church held a social at the church on Friday evening. The Ladies’ Aid of the Central In- terdenominational met at the church on Friday afternoon. Mesdames Guschaw and Lasek: were the host- esse. ‘ he women of St. Bridget's church | will give a large card party at the Centurian hall Tuesday. Many beau- tiful prizes will be given. Mrs. Bird's C. W. class of Wheeler church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells. After a business | meeting the evening was spent with | games and music. A\ very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Fifteen members were present. TheLadies’ Aid of the Grace Meth- odist met with Mrs. Mundt on south qunly-scvcnth street. A very inter- esting meetingjand large attendance was reported. Mrs. Walter Dawson was given a very enjoyable surprise party at her home, 2314 A street. Fourteen | guests were present. In honor of Miss Adele Davis and | Robert Danicls, whose wedding will | take place Saturday, October 31, Miss Pearl Laverty, who will be brides bridal party at the Fontenelle Mon- day. A surprise birthday party and mis- cellaneous shower were tendered Miss Ray Stern at -her home on Forty- eighth avenue and W street Wednes- day evening, October 11. Migs Stern HER ENGAGEMENT TO WED IS ANNOUNCED. . NEXIN FPHOTO is to be an October bride. Her mar- riage to Floyd F. Whithorn will take place the latter part of next week. Both of the young people are well known in the South Side. Luncheon was served. The following were present: Misses— Misses— 8ylvia Snell Gladys Whithorn Mabel Groves Halen Miller Mary Taylor f Pearl Groves Margaret Fennell vich Avonell Stiskel 3, Pear! Mesdames— Ruby Stern Marle Linowaski ames— lements Messre.— Messrs.— J. Whithorn Roy Roddy J. Stern Joe Slavicl Wm, J. Shallcross R, Linowski Wilbur Ottls Guy hyno Clrence Henry I'red Rroderson Grorge Eeld Warren Miller Hal Broderson Lee Fogle Lester Foglo Harry Perrin Jullus Grim The marriage of Miss Ruth Peter- sen and Harry/ Olson came as a sur- prise tc their friends. They were Paul Jones Car] Clements Richard Bowman Clarence Stern Bverett Perrin Owen _Gills Barl Risley Dewey Rhyno James Groves Eddle Taylor You want ance and i Back Lace MLOTRELRIG 141D f If you want A Front A Redfern Front Lace. Itis all that a perfect corset should be, with certain exclusive features that place it in a class by aself. The importance of these features to your appear- comfort you readily realize at the veryfi;st tung of a Redfern. You can, moreover, have a back lace if you prefer —both types are accurate in design. g Fitted at high class stores $3 and up (The Protecting Tmmdlfial Soft Top Clar) I lfn. Lace Corset— FLEHEDREES RIS a0y i il bnd LY Fronf Lace U bt esad) 140004 i small hats, hats that will suit thle most particular. Every rfew color . Autumn Millinery That Will Please You Let us show you the smartest creations in millinery. F. M. Schadell @ Co. 1522 DOUGLAS STREET Large hats, $3.50 10 $20 OCTOBER 15, 1916. married by the Rev. Mr. T residence on Monday evening. Mt and Mrs. Petersen will make their home in South Omaha for the present The wedding of Miss Opal Hartman and Harry Swanson was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parvents. Mr. and Mrs Swanson have gone on a western trip, which will include San Francisco and other places of interest. They 1 be at home at 2014 J street after No- vember 1 Ralston Social Gossip The Seymour Lake club closed last week with a h st home dinner ¢ dancing party. Two hundred m bers and: guests were present, Mrs. Dave Ham entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs, Joe Ham | and Mr. amd Mrs. R, T. daughters Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ham of South Side were visitors here Sunds Propst and Miss Margaret T Mr. and Mrs. Fred T tin Jensen were married fternoon at the horn parents near this villag parted for a western honeymoon. Everyfi Cent Taken In at Concert Is | To Go for Charity| Will you part with a lonesome dime | to aid in helping 3,316 families? | Or will you let go of the 10-cent piece if you get a dollar's worth of good music for it? ‘ The Omaha Letter Carriers’ band, | whose musical abilities have estab- lished for them a favorable reputation, will give a concert Sunday afternoop in the Omaha Auditorium. The musi- cians are giving their time and their | services free. The owners of the building are contributing without a penny of remuneration the use of the Auditorium, The <concert, twelve numbers, will start ‘at 3 o'clock. Then cents will be | the admission charge and the pro- ceeds will go to the Associated Char-| ities, who cared for more than 3,300 | reedy families last year, e Our Talent and Skill in Jewelry to Order and Repairing Work is At‘ Your Service |JITN is Bishop Hartry Sails Soon erend Jeremiah J. Harty, archbishop of the Philippines, will feave Novem- her 1 for Mr, Joseph W. Polin of Platts- mouth spent a few days lhere last! week. Y s To Take Up Duties Here Oct. 13.—~The most Rev- There i his succe Manila, the United States to became Our different method of sell- ing saves you one-third. PRICE Cur Piano department is Teeming with wonderful values in beautiful high-grade pianos and player pianos, new instruments, just received from the east, petite uprights for the bungalow or small | I apartment, larger ones for more pretentious homes, Min- €{ iature, Baby and Parlor Grands, and Player Pianos that sound just like some great artist performing, but the best {s that each is plainly marked with the price, and you are guaranteed that this price is lower than you can purchase the same goods for elsewhere. Your choice of such makes as CHICKERING Ivers & Pond Stulz & Bauer Armstrong Autopiano Burgess-Nash Haines Bros. Behning Schaff Bros. Brewster and others | We have placed on sale a limited number of‘pianos that we consider the most‘hxtnordinnrér values ever of- fered in this community.' For tone, durability, finish, design and artistic expression they compare with pianos of any make sold in Omaha stores up to $375.00. Your choice, while they last, with scarf and bench to match Terms to suit Terms to suit 218 A choice selection of slightly used pianos, some of which cannot be told from new, at J *95-*130-°145 et Burgess-Nash Company Visit Our Victrola Department. TAXI MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 || { 5 ATIONAL country. Carelessness. SSOCIATION EEERTETRCTRA m pn In last Sunday’s Bee we introduced you to “NADAC” AND THE HUNDRED MILLION, in other words, to The National Association Dyers and Cleaners and the Hundred Million People of the United States whom we hope to benefit by giving them BETTER CLEANING AND DYEING. \ This is a Nation-Wide Movement, and includes most of the First Class Cleaners in every city of the We want you to become acquainted with our SEAL, and to demand it on your Cleaning and Dyeing. It means ” Absolute Reliability. Service of the Highest Quality. It Protects You in Case of Loss by Fire, Theft or It Guarantees It Insures You Satisfaction or Your Money Back. Its color is Red, Blue and Yellow. Insist upon, and get it on all your Cleaning and Dyeing. WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? TIHIE PANTORIUM OMAHA’S MASTER CLEANERS 1513-15-17 Jones Street. Phone Douglas 963 Branch Office, 2016 Farnam Street South Side, 4708 South 24th St. Phone South 1283 Guy Liggett, President P. S.—We pay parcel post charges one way on all out-of-town orders. Write for our - price list and any information you desire. { o bishop of Omaha. He has terminated thirteen years of service as the first Anierican archbishop of the islands. so far, no intimation as to or, but there is an exten- sive movement among native church- men to secure the appointment of a Vo X \'/ LEANERS e