Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1916, Page 13

Council Bluff? Social Notes Mrs. Robert Moth emertained the members of the music and drama de- partment of the Council Bluffs Wom- an's club at her home Monday after- noon. The club will contirue this sea- son the study of American composers, and will add the study of the Ameri- can-drama. “The Histoly and De- velopment of the American Drama” was the subject of a paper by Mrs. E. C. Connor. Mrs. Clarence Cunning- ham had a paper on “The Drama League and Its Work.”. Mrs. Robert Moth gave a sketch of the life of William Mason. Miss Lillian Fintel sang “In the Garden,” Miss Florence Réppert played “Hunting Butterflies” and Miss Ruth Turner played Koel- ling’s “Hungarian Rhapsodie.” A fea- ture was several readings by Miss Leota Hatswell of the high school faculty. The department has been in- vited to send a delegate to the annual convention of Federated Musical Clubs to be held at Davenport, No- vember 27 and 28. A number of mem- bers are also planning to attend the Ninth district conventibn to be held at Missouri Valley next week. Miss Lillie Englunds arranged a program for a pupils’ recital Tuesday evening at her home, 809 Avenue D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson and family of Des Moines spent Sun- day and Monday visiting Council Bluffs relatives and friends. They re- turned to Des Moines Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Sulhoff entertained the members of South First street chap- ter of St. Paul's guild Monday after- noon. The newly decorated ball foom at the Grand was,used for the first time since its rennovation Monday evening, when Dr. L. L. Henninger, Dr. W, E. Wolcott and Mr. George Wright en- tertained the “Juveniles” at a dinner- dance. The ball room is completely transformed into a thing of beauty. Dinner was served from small tables placed in the ball room, white snap dragons being used as decorations. Covers were “laid for fifty guests. Olsen’s orchestra furnished music. Miss Pearl Laverty, who will be bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Adele Dayis of Omaha and Mr. Rob- ert Daniels of this city, which will take place October, 23, entertained at dinner at the Fontenelle Monday eve- ning in honor of the bridal party. Sun- day evening Dr. and Mrs. William Davis, parents of the bride-to-be, will entertain at a supper party, which will follow a rehearsal for the wedding. The ceremony is tp be performed by Rev. S. W. H. Hornibrook of St. Mar- tin’s church, Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ge- buhr gave them a surprise Saturday evening, the occasion being the eighth anniversary of ,their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. ebwl(‘r were presented with a beautiful cut glass flower basket. Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, jr., enter- tained forty-six guests at supper Sun- day evening in henor of her husband’s }inhdny.’ 1 The meeting of the Madrigal club has been postponed this week from Monday evening until Saturday, when the members will meet at the home of Miss Marie Helwig.~ Miss Marie Lemen left Sunday eve- ning for Junction City, Kan., where she will be a guest of Miss Virginia Rockwell, A children’s za;ty ‘was given Satur- day afternoon by Mrs. W. B. Cessna in honor of the birthday of her small daughter, Virginia. Mrs. Cessna was assisted by Miss Maud Clark and Miss Katherine Searle. The favors were pink sunbonnets for the-girls and caps for the boys. The birthday cake was adorned with pink roses and seven candles. Twenty-six little guests were present. ) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Norgaard and son, Donald, left Monday for Irwin, Ia, where they will spend the next month or six weeks. Mr. Norgaard goes to Irwin to superintend the build- ing of a consolidated school building by the C. C. Norgaard company. Mrs, M. T. Sullivan, 817 Avenue B, has as her guests this week Mrs. A, Lieberman and daughter, Helen, of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mayne left Sat- urdax morning for Burlington, where they 'will visit their daughter, Mrs. Will Eongnecker. Mr. Mayne will visit relatives in Ohio while Mrs. Mayne visits in Burlington. Mrs. B. S. Terwilliger entertdined members of the Ideal club at her home Tuesday afternoon. . A discus- sion of current events was led by the hostess, following which the club con- tinued the study of Russia. Mrs. James Hunter told of the*government of Russia, its industries and com- merce. “Russia as a World Power” *was the topic of Mrs. Katherine De Vol, rs. W. H. Dudley gave a skefch of Peter the Great. The club will meet with Mrs. Terwilliger again next Tuesday. Mrs. H. A, ‘Quinn was hostess of the Atlas club on\Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Quinn led the dis- cussion of current events, after which gh‘c club began the study of Turkey in Asia. Mrs. F. T. True gave a de- scription of Asia Minor. Mrs. J. M. Barstow told of the customs of the people. The club will meet October 31 at the home of Mrs. R.H. Bloomer. Members of the Book and Thimble club invited their husbands to a weiner roast at Mynster Springs Tuesday night. Weiners were roasted over a camp fire and supplemented by an ex- cellent picnic suppér. The party num- bered about twenty. The history and literature depart- ment of the Council Bluffs Woman's club met Tuesday afternoon at'the home of Mrs. J. W. Bell: Miss Cecilia Mulqueen was the leader and the time was spent in the study of English literature. Mrs. C. W. Hood’s topic was ‘“Literature—An_Outlet.” Mrs. F. W. Miller, “John Galsworthy—The New Spirit of the Drama.” Mrs, J. C. Deetkin, “Justice—A Drama,” and Mrs. H. W. Clark, “The Country House.” Wednesday morning at the Boat Announcement ! 1da C. Stockwell announces the open.i i H H H H H H i iing of her new CORSET SHOP at No. 7 Baldrige Block.. All popular corsets will be shown including the fam- ""GOODWIN CORSET PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT i DOUGLAS 9283 H | IDA C. STOCKWELL, i No. 7 Baldrige Block, | i Cor. 20th and Farnam Sts. | [Pessss — | prematurely or just turning gray, TUESDAY IS TO BE HER WEDDING DAY MARY CARRIER club the women golfers played an eighteen-hole round in which a tie for low score was made by Mrs. Harry Nessner and Miss Besley. =~ Next Wednesday Mrs. B. O. Bruingtbn will donate a prize for the low score on putts for eighteen holes. Play will be- gin at 10:30 and a chafing dish lunch- eon will be served in the club house at noon. Miss Katherine Swift of Harlan ar- rived Friday to spend the week-end with Miss {aue Schoentgen. Mrs. Seth Evans Hodge of Seattle, Wash., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Beno. Mrs. H. W. Anthony returned last Thursday from Kansas City, Mo, where she spent a week with Mr. An- thony, who went there recently to take the management of the Carr Manufac- turing company. Alfred Hanchett is here from New York for a few days’ visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. P, Hanchett.. The Book Lovers met Wednesday afternaon @t the home of Mes. F. W. Dean and ¢ontinued the study of Vic- tor Hugo. Mrs. A. P. Hanchett read a papey “discussing Hugo's dramas from a’philosophical and social point of view. Mrs. H. W. Tilton and Mrs. Hanchett read the drama, “Hernani,” which proved of great interest. Mrs. Eldin Lougee,read a paper on “An- cient and Modern Notre Dame,” giv- ing in conection a bird’s-eye view of Paris in 1482. The club will meet with Mrs. Dean again next Wednesddy. Social Affairs of the South Side Mrs. Rolland McPhail has returned from a stay of several weeks in Chi- cago. Mrs. Howard Holmes of Mitchell, S, D., has returned to her home with her small daughter after spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. D. McBride, 2309 F stregte Mesdames S. R. Snodgrass, L. E. Knight and Albert Porter were among the ladies of the United Pres- byterian church who attended the dis- trict meeting at-Murray, Neb., Thurs- day and Friday. Mesdames Ryno and Kelley were the delegates to the state convention of the Degree of Honor at Lincoln from lodges Nos. 193 and 2. Past chiefs who also attended from South Omaha were Mesdames Ralston, Rader, Hancock, Avery, Jones, Ryno, Green, Routge, Hall and Royer. Dr. Ada Wiley. Ralston was re-elected for the tenth consecutive year as grand medical examiner. The Keno club gave its opening dance Friday evening at the Eagle hall. Twenty-five couples were pres- ent. Miss Theresa Herman and Kather- ine Heaiey entertained the Regina club Tuesday evening. Adah chapter of the Eastern Star | had a very enjoyable meeting Satur- day evening. Mrs. James Northrup will entertai the Thursday Whist club this week at her home, Twenty-fourth and D streets. The Jolly Dozen club entertained ot a luncheon at the Dutch Mill, fol- jowed by a theater party at the Boyd, Thursday. Those present were: Mosdames— Mesdames— Bowker, Kirkpatric Hathaway, Pulliam, Cline, Pulliam, Jjr., Burke, < Smith, Dawson, Routte, Hervalka, Lang, Roessing, Green. DeLanney, Mrs. Edgar Royer entertained the past chiefs at her home, 4429 South Seventeenth street, at a luncheon Tuesday. Places were set for nine guests. Mrs. Irvine Howe entertained the Friday Kensington club at her home, 4539 South Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs! Frank Ames enter- tained a large party of friends at their home_ Saturday cvening. Thursday evening the congregation of Grace Methodist church tendered THE UMAHA DUNDA Y Doy VUCTUDBI Russian Dancers Get Much Notice; Tuesday Morning Musical Attraction The Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet of Russian dancers, which will be pre- sented at the Brandeis theater the evening of November 2 by the Tues- day Morning Musical club, is being accorded the most enthusiastic recep- tion wherever it appears and critics have none but the highest praise for the beauty and grace of the dancing of Pavley and Oukrainsky and their assistants, With the dancers comes Miss Margaret Jarman, contralto, and a symphony orchestra under the di- rection of Charles Elander of the Chi- cago Symphony orchestra, Andreas Pavley, born in India of Dutch and Russian parents, studied with many of the greatest ballet-mas- ters of Europe, where he instantly won recognition as a rarely gifted ex- ponent of poetic and classic dancing. His first tour of the Unted States was with Mme. Pavlowa and he was engaged to dance with her during her last German tour, the famous Bac- chanale. Oukrainsky comes with equally flattering press notices and a long list. of successes dating from the time of his debut in Paris as St. Johi\ in “Salome” by Florent Schmitt. Tickets for- the Russian ballét per- formance here are now being mailed to members of the Tuesday Morning Musical club, which may be ex- changed for reserved seats October 27 and 28. The regular seat sale to the public will open October 30. a reception to their new pastor, Rev. C. C. Wilson, and wife. A large® delegation attended the state convention of the Rebekas at Lincoln the last week. = ==| Mrs, E. 19106. | George Butler and children, and Mrs. |J. Roberts of Omaha Mesdames Fred Wood, Evelyn Lar- sen and C. G, Anderson, were named for committee members at the con- vention of Women's Foreign Mission- ary societies in South Side last week. he Woodmen of the World held a special booster meeting last Tuesday evening with a smoker following the session, Rev. Mr. Anderson of the Baptist church attended the annual state con- ) vention in Fremont last week Miss Marcia M s spent the week- |end at the home of Miss Edna Kil- | lain while on Ner way from her home |in California to the mission field in : Ghina. | Miss Reta Birkhimer is a/guest {the home of her sister, Mrs. F Trullinger. 1 The_ women of the Presbyterian | church held an old fashioned quilt || | exhibit and lunch at the church last at Wednesday. X Mrs. W Kramer will be hostess for the glish Lutheran Foreign Missionary society next Thursday | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mershon are vis- iiling at the J. W. Welch home before | going to Florida for the winter. [" Mrs. R. Wicklund entertained at | lunch Wednesday in honor of Miss Esther Newman of Omaha, a Novem- ber bride. The women of the Methodist church will serve a chicken dinner at the church Thursday e\‘uniug. Mrs. C. G. Bloomquist of Omaha will be hostess for the Dorcas so- ciety next Wednesday evening The Presbyterian Brotherhood will give its annual banquet at the church next Thursday evening, when George G. Wallace of Omaha will speak Miss Flora Titzell entertained for eight young people on Tuesday eve- ning. L.-Hire of lowa Ia,, Mrs. James Hall is confined to her | fome with a severe attack of throat trouble. A Hallowe'en social will be given | Friday evening at the church hall, | Thirty-eighth and Q streets, by fhe West Side Interdenominational church, Mrs. A. L. Hunter, assisted by Mes- dames Brown and Lee, served a noon dinner to the ladies of the Grace Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. the Fort Crook Hunter, on Mrs. L. G. Musk entertained on b“‘{le"af‘_l- Wednesday for her Sunday The King's Daughters of the Pres- | class. byterian church were entertained by Mesdames Zerbe, O'Neil and Camp- bell. The next meeting will be Fri- day, November 27, when Mesdames Kurbis, Baker and Nieman will bhe the hostesses. The Ladies’ Aid of the West Side Interdenominational church will hold an+ all day meeting Thursday, when Mesdames Walter Chance and Deasey will entertain. | Miss Lillian Steinberg will enter- tain Thursday evening at a miscel- laneous shower in' honor of Mrs. Charles Atkins, formerly Miss Ann Mauer, a recent bride. The wedding of Miss Fay Stearns and Lloyd Whitehouse took place at entertained last Tuesday. Miss Bullock entertains the guild at her home on Monday evening. Benson Social Circles the Benson pupils, Tuesday a Hallow'een party. Killian Mrs. R. S. Beasley of Council Bluffs China club Mrs. James McClung returned from an extended trip to Philadelphia last week. Mrs. J. J. Buckley was hostess for the Aufweiderschen club at her home on Tuesday. Miss Marguerite Liljenstolpe enter- #ained at a musical last week for eight- een of her musi Mr. and Mrs tertained last their home for about thirty guests, H. Bowerman en- evening Mrs. Ed Janke will entertain for the Loyal Daughters’ club next Tues- day evening at her home. Mrs. John entertained at dinner last Wednesday for Mrs. school and Mrs. J. C. Hire of were recent guests at'the home. Mrs. John Lauritzen entertained on Thursday for Miss Dorothy Hamar- lund of West Point, Neb. Mrs. J. W. Welch entertained on Friday for Mr, and Mrs. E. A, Mc- Glasson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Luikhart, and on Sun- tday for Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Ellis and Dr. agd Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. H. F. KnudSen and Mrs. Har- ry Knudsen entertained at a card par- ty Wednesday afternoon. A Hallow- ‘een dinner was served. Master Edward Sorensan enter- tained a number of little folks Tues- day in honor of his fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lessard en- tertained at lunch on Sunday for Misses Daisy Davis, Vera~ Turner and Ethel Burt., Messrs. Jason Davis, Tom Cassiday and Vernon Lessard. Mr, and rs, Samuel Bjork are spending a few wekks visiting at the homes of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bjork and family of Ong and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swenson of Shickley, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williams enter- tdined Thursday at dinner in honor of Mrs. Charles Fletchér of Los Ange- hon, n, . M. Dailey at Thursday evening at the home of the bridelg parents, Rev. Mr. Shallcross performing the ceremony The at- tendants were Silvia Schnell and Clarence Stearns. After Noygmber 1 they will be at home to their friends at Thirty-sixth and M streets. On Monday afternoon was solem- nized the marriage of Mr. James (?ulf of this city and Miss Dorothy Goft of Springfield, IIl, of the same name, but no relation. They were married by Judge Britt. The wedding was followed. by a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Baily on South Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs Goff will be at home at Thirty-fifth and A streets after November 1. _The marriage of Mr. Russel Jack- son and Miss Cora Barclay occurred Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, 2112 F street, Rev Mr. Wheeler performing the cere- monv. Miss Laura Petersen, accom- paned by Mrs. Dean Ringer, sang a solo preceding the ceremony. Mr. Jackson is'a well known young busi- ness man of the South Side, and Mrs Jackdon was a kindergarten instruc- tor in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will be at home in their name home at Twenty-first and F streets after November 1 Omaha Real Estate is the best investment you could make. Read The Bee's real estate columns. has ever a shadow of regret for the price paid. It is but little higher than the cost of other_ pianos, and the Steinway carries within its perfect mechanism the guar- antee of a satisfaction beyond all > three score years it has been the ideal of the greatest music masters of the day, so the STEINWAY must command your respeétful attention before your choice ds made. We cordially invite you to inspect our complete stock of Steinway Grands and Uprights. arranged if desired. pianos. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. =1 The Highest Choice 1311-13|Farnam St. . Exclusive Steinway Representatives for Nebraska and Western lowa | Liberal allowances made for old Do not let it be merely a question of initial cost when you make your choice of Pianos. The matchless music of the Steinway has lifted it above the “price” atmos- phere for all time. It is true, the Steinwuy\ doegcost a little more, but no one who owns a Steinway price. For more than Convenient Terms \ - Omaha, Nebraska. HAIR GRAY? THEN APPLY 0-BAN It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, or it your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few—times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Soon every strand of hair (whether gray or mnot) be- comes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fas- cinating, and entire head of hair is so beau- tifully and evenly darkened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It is abdo- lutely harmless and no dye, but Q-Ban acts on roots, restoring color glands. Sold on a money-back guarantee, 50c for a big bottle at Sherman-McConnell Drug Stores, Omaha, Neb. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. I - e b —— E‘:_:_—_."" ——a = = = When She Asks for = ) Front Lace Corsets— = She Asks for ' = A Redfern Front Lace Model i They are as exceptional for style, for fit, for comfort and for wear as the famous back lace styles. - / § Not every woman can wear a front lace = corset. But every woman can find a Redfern — corset exactly suited to her figure, because she . = has her choice—a Reedfern back lace or front > E lace. = X e % g‘ Back Lace Front Lace § =5 At High Class Stores £ $3 and up ( The Protecting Tongue and the Soft Top Clasp) 3—B les. Covers were laid for Mrs. Reiter, Mrs. Max Seidel, Mrs. T, E. Cochran, Mrs. Maurice Cochran and Mrs. C. M. Cochran Mrs. the Ba home la “Harbor of Happiness” is Attraction at Empress “The Harbor of Happiness,” a Vita- graph feature, will be shown at the Empress for four days, starting to- day. The female leading part is han- dled by Leah Baird, an actress of | great ability. 7 The Vogue comedy,always so pop- ular with the Omaha.picture fans, pre- senting Paddy McGuire, is entitled | “Ducking a Discord.” The Gaumont | Weekly Newspaper, showing the lat-. | est events, completes the picture of- fering. “Esmeralda,” Wel[ Known Story, at Lothrop Today The Lothrop begins the week with “Esmeralda,” a we?l known story, to- day and Monday. Miss Pickford weaves a characterization into this # play all her own. Tuesday, “The Selfish Woman,” featuring Cleo Ridgely; Wednesday, “Her Maternal Rights,” and' comedy. The balance of the week Manager Hildebrand promises a strong booking. @?@. Glasses at Wholesale Prices Owing to /our inexpensive location we can furnish satisfactory service at LESS THAN T USUAL CHARGES. This applies also to our efficient and prompt repair work. B us your broken lefses to dupli- Pickard was hostess for rary circle at her Dundee Society Notes Miss Virginia Ellett and her sister, Mrs. J. L. Hutchinson, are in Roches- | ter, Minn L Rev. H. B, Foster attended the Presbyterian synod at Hastings the | last week, | Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hartson and| daughters of Yonkers, N. Y. were guests last week of Mr., and Mrs. D. | L. Johnston. Mrs. Wheeler of Coin, la, was the | st week of her cousin, Mrs. | 7 Parrott | Mrs.” A, L. Blair and mother, Mrs. Wilson, leave soon to spend the win- ter in the south. Their home at Forty- | ninth and California streets will be occupied during their absence by E. O. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. C. E. vonger and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tate have re- turned fgom a motor trip to Dayton, | O., and return, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church met Fri- | day with A. @ Crossman The Tuesday Dundee Bridge- | Luncheon club met Tuesday at the | home of Mrs. Donald C. Ballard. | Herbert Green, 9-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Green, sustained n broken leg while playing on the hool grdunds We ay. | The Pollyanna clyb m Thursday‘ evening {vith Mrs, Charles Leslie. Mr. G. G, Guinter and family have | {moved their place of residence to 7 Cass street. » cate. PHILLIPS OPTICAL CO,, 807-9 Brandels Bldg, * Established Over 20 Years. Store Service Alice Brady Featnrqd Today ) ot I S I (< In La Boheme at the Monroe Sivvice whie'in the tose. You Alice Brady is featured today in FRA L LR e the hands of our salespeople and the pnpfl-?t. B If we show yo‘ something you don't want weé cheerfully show something elsé or invite you to come back when there is something if we cannot meet your demands. Also we will Boheme” at the Monroe Tomorrow ' the Monroe hands, G, W, Quigley of h g purchased 0. Monroe, everal years. Siou the th who has ¢ Mr. Quig will continue the same DELIVER THE GOODS. management that the always had. The pro- gram for 11\ week contains, on Mon- day “Under Suspicion”; Tuesday; “The Girl of the Green Eyes"; Wed- nesday, “The Christian"; Thursday, “The Unattainable.” Friday the drama will he second run’ in "16th and Howard Strests. Omaha of * ion.” Saturday, \ Phone Douglas 846. ° Helen Rosson i he Light.” Black =White Always desirable — but particularly in demand in this season of Novelty Art Shoes. The Budd models are from master designers and are pleasing to the jeye because in all re- spects they are “‘just right.” Budd prices on Novelty Boots are never more than $6.00—and are 4 mostly $3.50 to $5 o S(a;;;asglnck; Eu“ at $2.. 4 s.00. " Reproduction Black heels, white Lincoln, Neb., Denver, Colo, Omaha, 1415 0. Tabor Grand Blk. 24 Floor Ro:»ita. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Send to Nearest Store. 1 Prepay Postage DIAMONDS WATCHES CON CREDIT It is good to have money and the things that money can buy; but it is good also to check up and find out whether you are missing some of the things that CREDIT can buy. Your Credit—Every honest pr- son's credit—is good with Loftis Bros. & Co. No red tape to go through—no embarrassing details —Yust arrange to pay in small amounts weekly or monthly as con- venient. Prices as low, quality consid- ered, as in stores that sell only for cash. 278—Diamond Bing, 14k solid gold. Foftis ng is 14k solid hr.»lnlnum: band of r goll 1104—Men's Flat t Pin, e n| Belcher 14K fancy oval desi solid goll diamond, rls, Wuuh-id solid gold and gold Open daily to 8 p. m. Saturdays guaranteed accurate timekeepers an till 9:30. Call or write for iljustrated Catalog No. 903. Phone Douglas 1444 and our salesman will ecall. [OFTIS wonderful values at $12 and up. Terms to sult your con Diamond and Watch Credit House. 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