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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1923)
I Council Bluffs p Society Mlaa Sdioentgen Has Gueat. Mlsa Jana Schoentgen has as her guest Mlaa Elizabeth Morgan of New ton, la., and In her honor had four couples for dinner Thursday evening preceding the dance at the Country club given by Mlsa Dorothy Clark and Miss Eula Kleeb. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Schoentgen, parents of Miss Jane Schoentgen, Invited 10 of their daugh ter's friends to dine with them at the Brandeis restaurant and the party later attended the Country Club seml I weekly dance. Miss Morgan and Mrs. Abbott Dean were.the complimented guests on Sat urday at a bridge-luncheon given by Miss Schoentgen at her home. Miss Elizabeth Douglas will honor Miss Morgan with a bridge-luncheon on Tuesday and that evening a dln a ner will be given for her by Mrs. t Drayton W. Bushnell. For Mrs. Cutler. Mrs. John P. Organ, Mrs. Robert B. Organ and Mrs. Daniel Sheehap as sembled 21 guests for luncheon at the Country club on Wednesday. The affair was planned for Mrs. Morgan Cutler of Princcville, 111., who before her marriage wns Miss Ellen Organ of t-hls city. On Tuesday Mrs. Oscar Baumelater will entertain for Mrs. Cutler. Dance. More than 100 guests attended the dancing party at the Country club given on Thursday evening by Miss Dorothy Clark and Miss Eula Kleeb. Indiana Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett have as their guests from Valparaiso, Inti., Mrs. Garrett's cousin, Mrs. O. P. Helvie, and her 3-year-old daughter, Jeneene. Mr. and Mr9. Eeslie Clancy of Omaha gave a dinner at the Happy Hollow club Tuesday evening for Mrs. Helvie, and Mrs. Oarrett will entertain for her at a bridge-lunch eon on Monday. Affairs for Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Abbott Dean lias been the [, complimented guest at several de lightful affairs since her arrival in the city a short time ago. and nu merous other parties are being plan nee! in her honor. On Tuesday Miss Rosanna Reed en tertained for this visitor, 28 guests being present for a luncheon which was followed by bridge. Pink and blue summer blouses adorned the centers of the taldes and high score at the gnmejwas made by Miss Elizabeth Douglas. Miss Esther Pusey received the cut-for-all and Miss Eleanor Gruver the consolation. On Friday. Mrs. H. A. Woodbury presided at a most artistic tea plan ned for her daughter. Miss Elizabeth, who graduated in June from Ward Belmont, in Nashville, Tenn, and also to honor Mrs. Dean. Invitations are extended to about 88 members of the young set and as sisting Mrs. Woodbury in her du ties as hostess were Mesdames W. I,. Douglas, Fred Empkie and J. A. Clark. The tea table, lighted with candles, was a mass of yellow bloom and throughout the afternoon Miss June Davis, Miss Gretrhen Empkie. Miss Eleanor Gruver and Miss Berdina -.Snyder poured. They were assisted in i serving by M'.sses Jane Schoentgen, ETtZabeth Douglas, Nancy Stillman, Charlotte Zurmuehlen and Virginia Cornish, who Is visiting in Omaha. At a bridge luncheon given Satur day by Miss Jane Schoentgen, Mrs. Dean and Miss Elizabeth Morgan of Newton, la., shared honers. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Dean gave pleasure to about 50 couples at the Country club Monday evening when they entertained with a dancing par i ty for their son and his bride. Miss Nancy Stillman has planned a luncheon at the club on Monday for this visitor, and on Tuesday Miss Eleanor Gruver will have a bridge party, preceded by a luncheon, l.unrheon. Mrs. Robert Organ and Mrs, Dan iel Sheehan had 18 guests for lunch eon at the Country club Saturday. Kridge-I.unclieuti. Mrs. George Van Brunt and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan. Jr., entertained jointly at the Country club on Friday, when their luncheon guests num l>ered 34. Bridge was the afternoon diversion, prizes being awarded Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, Mrs. H. H. Van Brunt and Mrs. Harry Menold. MU* Earenflght s Recital. Most enthusiastic was the audience " which greeted Miss Frances Earen flght and her 35 pupils last Wednes day evening, when they appeared at the Broadway theater, In one of the loveliest programs ever presented In this city. The dancing of Miss Earenflght, al ways without fault, was on this occa sion decidedly artistic, and the perfect training of her pupils was a distinc tive feature of the evening. Originality to a degree predomi nated In the first port of the program, where the various requisites of a modern woman's toilet were por trayed by little children, some of whom were not more than 5 yeara old. As perfumes, powder, rouge, toilet waters and the Innumerable aids to beauty, these dainty little maids brought to the boudoir of mi lady all that goes to aid In producing feminine charm. A most effective number was the torch dance, In which the more ad vanced pupils took part, and the ^ “Hymn of Joy,'which closed the pro gram. brought forth a burst of ap plause. Miss Earenflght, professionally known as Mile. Dagifiara, with tho I’avley Oukrainsky ballet. Is recog nised a« one of the foremost artists in the country. In her flreelan study solo and the Bohemian dance she was graceful and lovely, but In the "Snow Bird," which was done by request, she covered herself with glory. A most delightful feature of the evening was the piano solo, "Taren telle,'' by Moskowskl, rendered by Miss Bees Msttev, an accomplished musiclsn, who was ob|lged to respond with Cyril Scott’s "Lotus Land" as an encore. Assisted by Ralph Mason His, organist. Mis* Pattey also played the accompaniment* for all the dunces. M!*a Agnes Wtckhsm sang "Puna" and The Awakening" and was ably accompanied by Mis* Elisabeth Quinn Experience In the Moyle*. Miss June Davie, who returned nn Wednesday from an extensive Call fornU trip, had th# novel experience j Returns for Visit ofciSS £a iLt-su • A welcome visitor in the city this week will be Miss Laura Matthews, who arrives Monday morning and plans to return on Friday to New York, where she now' resides. Decidedly versatile is Miss Mat thews. who has had a world of ex periences in each of which she has been particularly successful. During the war this former Coun cil Bluffs girl was sent overseas as one of two Iowa delegates by the General Federation of Women's Clubs to do recreation work, and remained over after the signing of the armi stice, where she became executive head of the Foyer de la Famllle, a settlement house maintained by the Methodist Centenary fund in France. She was located first in Cha teau Thierry and later in Toulon, a large naval port on the Riviera. Late in 1922 Miss Matthews be came interested in M. Coue, and de cided to bring his works before the American people. This she accom plished through a series of articles which were published in 70 newspa pers throughout the country, and im mediately her literary talent was rec ognized by some of the leading critics of New York, to which city she re turned in January. Since then she has done considerable publicity work for the Near East relief, but Is at present assistant editor of a Brook lyn weekly. while In Los Angeles of seeing her self on a moving picture screen. The management of the Ambas sador hotel, where Miss Davis and her aunt, Mrs. Fred Davis were regis. tered for a time, invited the guests to a very elaborately planned picnic, and while indulging in the repast and enjoying the sports, they suddenly discovered that a camera man had preceded them to the picnic grounds and they were being "filmed." The next evening in the parlors of the hotel, they had the opportunity of "seeing themselves as others see them,” which proved to be the cause for much merriment. During her stay in Hollywood, Miss Davis met Lon Chancy, noted actor in the silent drama, and now the preview of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame” in which he starred. This pic ture will not be released for six months and Miss Davis found It most Interesting to be In the audience, composed mostly of actors and their friends, at the first showing of the picture. She also saw the preview of Rupert Julian in “Merry-Go-Round," which is just now being released. Kvent to Come. Invitations have been issued by Misses Norma Tyler and Dorothy Faul for a luncheon at the Country club on Wednesday, in honor of Miss Douise Dowry of Evanston, III., who arrived Saturday to visit Miss Faul. a former classmate at the Nebraska university. Informal Diinrltenn. Mrs. Oluf Rondo gave an Informal luncheon on Thursday in honor of Hannan Van Brunt, who will cele I ram hi* eighth birthday on August '7. hut on that particular day will be In northern Minnesota. Mr. and Mr*. George Van Brunt jMan to leave next Wednesday on a motor trip with th»ir children, and ,fnr that reason this hostess had the birthday party in advance. Bridge Tea. Guests sufficient to complete six tables of bridge were invited to the E. I., Cook home on Thursday by Mrs. Cook and her daughter, Mrs. Scott Covalt. Airs. M. A. Tinley had high score for the afternoon, Mrs. Waite Durfee low and Mrs. E. I,. Enipkie received the cut-for^all. Airs. Cook and Mrs. Covalt will entertain in a similar manner next Thursday. Breakfast. A group of musical people were on Monday last invited by Mra. George Dee to breakfast with Charlea Lee Cocke, jr., of Chicago, who was en route to San Francisco, where he Is to give an organ recital about the middle of August. Air. Cocke formerly lived here and at one time was organist at St. Paul Episcopal church. Dance for Younger Set. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickham on Saturday evening their son, Bernard, was host to about 40 of his young friends at a dancing party, whfch was concluded with a supper served on the lawn. Country Club Iteservatlons. Dtincheon reservations at the Coun try club last week Included thoae of Mrs. George Hughes on Monday for seven; Mrs. W. A. Stone, Tuesday, 14; Mrs. J. P. Organ, Wednesday, 21; Mrs. George Van Brunt and Mrs. Charles It. Hannan, Friday, 34, and Mrs. Daniel Sheehan and Mrs. Robert Organ. Saturday, 18. On Tuesday evening Dr. D. E. Gurney, A. D. Mickel and J. D. Shugart had dinner reservations, and dining at the club on Friday evening before the dance were Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Hanchett, who had 14; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, 10; H. C. Boyer, six, and Frank Zol ler, four. Tea. Miss Edith Fllcfeinger of New York will be honored with a tea on Wednes day to be given by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fllckinger, and sister. Miss Margaret. Personals. Mrs. Robert Mullls Is In Denver, Colo., for the weekend. Miss Mary DeVol has returned from a short trip to Dake OkoboJI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spragua an nounce the birth of a son on Wed nesday last. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Hennessy left Wednesday for a trip through Yel lowstone park. N. Keyes and daughter of Burling ton, la., are visiting relativea here and in Omaha. Mrs. J. B. Dong and her daughter. Miss Hazel, has returned from a tour through Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. John Shugart have as tftelr guest Mrs. Shugart'a sister. Miss Curtis, from Ames, la. Mrs. F. A. Henshaw is in Boaton. Maas., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. William Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Spooner are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at Edmundson hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Mounts and children arrived home Saturday from Tacoma. Wash., where they have been visit A little technical knowledge— The raw-fur dealer will tell you that the warm open winter through out the United States has brought a poor quality eatch of Muskrats to the market this year. This Is not true of the Canadian country where we buy our raw furs. They have hud a severe winter with eight feet of snow on the ground the first day Of May. Six years ago we discovered that the Indians In the Kenogam! Lake country were catching a wonderful quality of muskrat. Since that time we have bought thousands of these pelts^and you would find It a pleasure to com- i pare the light, soft leather of these prime pelts with the coarse, heavy texture of ordinary Muskrats. The famous Hollander dye on this thick rich fur gives a lustre that remains through the life of the gar ment. And just see the prices that we are able to quote on these won derful coats, due of course, to our direct trading with the Indian trap pers. Aulabaugh’s •v ^ August Fur Sale— Is a complete fashion display of fur gar ments. We aav without boast and without apology, that we are showing fur styles that require better designs than can be found in other shops in our territory. Oome^ind enjoy this fur display without obligation. We are so proud of our gar ments that it is a pleasure to show them. Hudson Seal Acknowledged by the fur trade as th* best all round coat fur ever produced. Tt is made from Muskrat, plucked and dyed a seal color, not an imitation but to be sold on its own merits. Hudson Seal Coat, 50 Inches long, with beau; tlful shirred collar and cuffs of Canadian Mink, lined with brocaded crppe— an 00 exceptionally fine garment .... V < Hudson Seal Coat of finest Northern Muskrat, 50 Inches long, new shirred chin collar, seral Mandarln sleeves. A 1-sO 00 wonderful value .iJVxtlU»UvF Hudson Seal Coat of good quality. 4H inches long, chin collar and cuffs of Vltka Squirrel. A coat that will give flJQQET 00 good service. VtlOll.UV Thuradajr'a Ad Will Tall Mora About Hudaon San I ing Mrs. Mounts' sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs. <lus Vogeler, former Council Bluffs residents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Mitchell, ac companied by Iheir daughter, Mrs. Hoy DeVol, left Wednesday for points in Colorado. «Miss -Florence Baker of Freeport, Li. I„ is expected today for a visit at the Dr. V. L. Trey nor home. Mist Baker is the fiancee of Dr. Jack Trey nor. W. J. Heiser, who accompanied his wife and children to the Pacific coast the early part of June, returned home on Wednesday last, hut his family will remain there until September. Mrs. Raymond Battey. her daugh ter, Marjorie, and son, Frederick, of Chicago spent the past week visiting friends here. Before her marriage Mrs. Battey wag Miss Lunette Taylor of this city. Miss Hazel Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walker, is home from I>os Angeles for a visit. Miss Walker is employed by the govern ment. This is her first trip home in three years. Mrs. Chester Dudley returned Thursday from Rockland, Me., where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe. Mr. Dudley, who ac companied her east, arrived home some little time ago. Dr. Morgan Cutler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler, plans to return on Thursday to his home in Prince ville. 111. His wife and son. Jack, who accompanied him here, will re main throughout August at the home of Mr*. Cutler’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Organ. H. G. McGee and son, John, have returned from Leach Lake, Minn., where they have a cottage. They made the trip overland and W’lll be joined here later by Mrs. McGee, her daughter, Mrs. Grace Blanchard, and two grandchildren, who aspect to tonic on the train. Wilson Douglas will have as his guest for a few- days this week, Henry Titus of Riverside. Cal., who is en route to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Doug las and Mr. Titus were college friends at Stanford, from where the latt«r was graduated in June. War Mothers Hold Benefit Picnic at Krug Park The Gold Star Mother drill team will be a feature of the program to be given at the Omaha War Mothers' picnic at Krug park next Saturday afternoon and evening. Gov. Charles Bryan and Mayor nes Dahlman will speak kluring vening. Pro ceeds will be added . the fund for the proposed memorial which is to be dedicated to soldiers of the world war. Mrs. A. II. Burr, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, is being assisted by Mrs. W. A. Wil cox, president of the War Mothers, Mesdames Florence Meadows and W. H. Roth. More than 600 attended the picnic given by the War Mothers at the Bellevue Vocational School for Dls abled Soldiers last Wednesday. The regular meeting of the organi sation will be held in Memorial hall, courthouse, Thursday, 8 p. m„ when plans will be completed for the bene fit at Krug park. Card Party The Columbian club will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon at Ly ceum hall. Mesdames George San cha, M. Stouffer, J. A. Sanders and J. L. Quinn will be the hostesses. Why dread washday with our wonderful laundry service waiting to help you? When you consider the time, the worry, the physical effort we save you— you will realize it is more economical for us to do your work—and your clothing is better laundered. JUST TELEPHONE. PRICES FOR OUR WORK 5c WET WASH Returned Ready to Iron Minimum Charge, $1.00 6c DRY WASH (Wei Wash) Dried Before Returning to You M inimum Charge, $1.25 7c SEMI-FLAT (Wet Wa.h) With Flat Work Ironed Minimum Charge, $1.25 8c AIR DRY (Wet Wait.) With Flat Work Ironed and the Re»t Dried Minimum Charge. $1.25 HA mey HA mey 0784^t|jg|@F> 0784 Vesta Kensington Meets. Vesta Chapter Kensington eluh. Order of Eastern Star, will meet at Carter Hake club Thursday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock, Reservation* may be made up t<> Wednesday noon with Mrs. Harry Fowler, Kenwood 1762. or Mrs. IV. B. Nicks. Harney 6756. Willard W. C. tT V. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. John son. '2207 Wirt street. Wednesday afternoon. Itepartment superintend ents are requested to submit reports and members are requested to bring | their packages for parrel post de livery. Grant Relief ( orps. t*. P Grant Woman's Relief Corps will meet In Memorial hall, court house, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Members of Old Guard post are invited to attend. Plans wilt ba made for a picnic to be given later in the month. Crook Corps Meets. George Crook Woman’s Relief Corps will meet Friday, 1:30 p m., In Memorial hall, courthouse. NEW YORK OMAHA SALT LAKE CITY OCDEN BEPDEO e. A Credit Store for All the People Our Annual August SALE of FURS Affords Greatest Money Savings of the Year Supporting these extreme low prices is our policy of ex tremely easy pay ments— making it possible for every one to enjoy the comforts of a beau tiful Fur Coat. Included is every fur which is practi- *' cal and stylish. The assortments are wonderfully com plete. $cr nnww - wss a M 1111 ff II low price and free stor * * “ * age during this sale. French Coney Coat—Heavy dark brown fur. 45 Inches long, large shawl collar, fancy silk lining, full belted fnodel— August Price $39.50—October Price $59.50 Sealine Coat—Very smart, conservative style; can be worn with or without belt; good quality silk lining— August Price $69.75—October Price $105.00 Muskrat Coat—48 inches long, northern muskrat, all selected dark skins, 15-inch border trimming, fancy collar, attractive youthful belted model— August Price $149.50—October Price $225.00 Marmink Coet—48 inches long, beautiful crush collar, smart flare cuffs, 12-inch border trimming. Has all style features of $500.00 garment— August Price $179.50—October Price $269.50 Have qou tried Buller-Nut Which is your favorite-green or black? CfQny people prefer Ihe green lea (Japan), for the everting meal and (he Orange Pekoe (Hack lea;, for iced lea. Be sure to order ButlenNut brand, to §et the real delicacy of flavor, the perfection of ike tea industry. _ OjC many years of satisfaction of (Buttenf (it Coffee recommends to you TiuTtrrXut Jea.