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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1923)
-1U-A- -- Council Bluffs Society Wllcox-Haghes Wedding Plans. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hughes in Des Moines on Wed nesday next will occur the marriage of their daughter, Geraldine Ann, and John Franklin Wilcox. Jr., son of Mrs. J. F. Wilcox of this city. Several from here are planning to be present at this affair and the fol lowing Council Bluffs people are members of the wedding party. Miss Frances Ouren, Forrest Bronson, Eugene Cole and Harold Fair, all of whom motored down last week to at tend the prenuptials. Bridge-Luncheon. A perfectly appointed party was the one on Wednesday at which Mrs. Norman Filbert was hostess. Name cards were placed for 12 at luncheon and the afternoon hours were devoted to bridge, Mrs. Charles R. Hannan Jr., having high score. The cut-for-all was awarded Mrs. Adam Hess. California Visitor Honored. Miss June Davis was a dinner hos tess of the week Just past, entertain ing 12 at the Omaha Athletic club on Saturday evening complimentary to Edward Farmer of Alhambra, Cal., who Is visiting Wilson Douglas. Herbert Woodbury had a bridge party on Wednesday evening for Mr. Farmer in whose honor several other smaller affairs have been recently given. Ross Party En Route Home. Miss Anna Ross and the party of Americans she has been conducting through Europe since June sailed from Liverpool for Montreal Friday August t4. Before returning to Council Bluffs Miss Ross will tarry In the east for a visit with friends. Dances. In addition to the regular Tuesday and Friday dances at the (jountry club the members of the Omega Eta Tau fraternity were hosts there .at a very enjoyable party last Monday wfilch was attended by about 53 couples. Owing to the death of Mr. Robert B. Wallace. John and Edwin Wads worth recalled their invitations for a dancing party Thursday evening, and several other social affairs were can celled 'for tjiat reason. Students Departing. To the students of Council Bluffs as well as elsewhere, Septgpiber and school days are synonymous, and with the dawning of this, first month of autumn many of our clyirming girls will be leaving for thtf various In stitutions of learning throughout the country. Jane Schoentgen will return as a senior this month to St. Katherine's In Davenport ahd Elizabeth Douglas will again attend Mrs. Pratt’s school of Individual Instruction. Elizabeth Woodbury who was grad uated in May from Ward-Belmont and June Davis who completed h*r studies at Marlborough in June, will both remain In Council Bluffs this winter, but Miss Davis plans to de vote a great deal of time to the study of French and music. Nancy Still man who was a student last year at the Chicago universiay, will also be at home, but expects to go over to the University of Omaha for a few itudles. The list of students at the State university last year will be augument ed by several more from here, among whom are Marjorie Annis who was graduated in June from Ferry Hall; Dorothy Hurd who recently received her diploma at National Park semin ary and Gretchen Empkie, a June graduate at the National Kindergar ten school. Others who are returning to Iowa this year are Patricia Tinley, Frances Ouren and Helen Wesner. Katherine Capell left Saturday to visit school friends In California be fore re entering Standford university. Mary Louise Tlnley goes about the middle of the month to continue her studies at Trinity college, Washing ton. D. C. and another Council Bluffs girl who will be In Washington Is Ellen Van Arnum who plans to enter National Park seminary. Returning to DePauw university this week will be Elizabeth Brulng ton, Katherine McMHIen and Helena Mitchell, and at that institution will also be Caroline Thetnhardt who was a member of the 1923 graduation class at the Abraham Lincoln High school. Rose Ann Reed who was the only Council Bluffs girl at the University of Pennsylvania last year, w'ill be Joined there the middle of September by Esther Pusey, and Inez Peregoy will be the only girl from here at Western Reserve college In Cleveland. She formerly went to Lincoln. Dorris Ross Is returning again to Llndenwood at Ft. Charles. Mo., and at Stevens In ('• 1 ;mb!a will be Kath arine Underwood. Attending Ames, Grlnnell and the universities of Illinois and Nebraska wll be Katherine Beardsley, Eleanor Peregoy, Eleanor Gruver and Mary Elizabeth Innes. Margaret Augustins la undecided Jbout her plans but will probably con tinue her studies at Brownell hall. Mr*. Rounds a Hostess. One of the most artistic of the late summer parties was the one at the Country club Monday when Mrs. Garland Rounds entertained 2R guests honoring Mrs. Rolland Wilson whose friendship she formed severnl years Airy EBTISKMENT. FRECKLES Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream to bleach away Tan, Freckles Mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well In a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautlfler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon croam Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully clear, soft and rosy-white the skin become*. A Visits Classmate i— Miss Stevla Green. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Metzger had as their guest last week Miss Stevia Green of Osceola. Mo., who plans to return to Council Bluffs again later in the autumn for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Metzger and Miss Green were classmates at Montlcello seminary several years ago. ago when Mr. and Mrs. Rounds were living in Panama. This visitor made a brief visit last week in Council Bluffs and Omaha. Baskets of garden flowers were generously used in the decorative scheme of the tables, and at bridge which followed the luncheon, the prize winners were Mrs. W. S. Rigdon. Mrs. Folsom Everest, Mrs. Howard Butler and the honor guest. Affair in Omaha. Miss Frances Linderholm of Omaha gave a luncheon Wednesday at the Happy Hollow club, when the honored guest was Miss Gertrude Heill of St. Louis, who has been visiting Miss Dorothy Hurd. Mrs. Cutler Entertains. As a compliment to Miss Lilillan Price who leaves Tuesday for Chi cago, Mrs. Morgan Cutler who will return this week to her home in Prtnceville, 111., and Mrs. Helen Quayle who stopped off in Council Bluffs from Tuesday until Saturday en route from La Porte, Ind., to her home in Pasadena, Mrs. Lewis Cutler entertained at a very enjoyable party on Tuesday. Luncheon was served in the blue room of the Grand hptel to 30 guests, who later went to Mrs. Cutler's home for a game of bridge at which Mrs. F. T. Seybert had high score. Mrs. Elmer Ryan won the cut-for all. Evening Bridge. Four tables of guests were present at an evening bridge over which Miss Edith Kerr presided last Wednesday. High score prizes were awarded Miss Norma Tyler and John Winn and the consolations were drawn by Miss Dorothy Faul and Carrol Anderson. John Wegner ^of Lake Villa, 111., was an out-of-to*n guest present on this occasion. Event to ( ome. Miss Mary Louise Tinley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tinley, will entertain at her home Monday eve ning, complimentary to Miss Viola Allis and Harold Hughes, whose en gagement was recently announced. Affairs at McManus Home. Miss Faith McManus was a hostess of the week, entertaining on two occasions at her horns on Rld^e Lawn. Friday afterihnn SJ guests were present for a bridge-tea and a group of the younger set met for a bridge game there oA Saturday evening. Miss McDaniels Entertains. Complimenting Miss Yl°la Allis, who Is to be an autumn bride, and Mrs. D. P. McDaniels, who was re cently married, two bridge-teas were presided over last week 6y Miss Dor ris McDaniels. On Monday seven tables of guests were present and the high fcnre and cut-for-all prizes were awarded Miss Elizabeth Dougins and Miss Charlotte Zurmuehlen respectively. Prize winners at the affair on Wed nesday were Miss Dorothea Leon and Miss Hnzel May Larsen. Miss McDaniels departed on Satur day with her mother for Brownsville, Tex., and on Wednesday evening the Shin-Ayln club, of which she is a member, presented her with a lovely gift at a dinner given at the home of Miss Helen Wilson. Invitations Issued. Mrs. A. V. Hennesy and Mrs C H. Hennesy have eent out cards for bridge luncheons on Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the Coun try club. Dinners Are Popular. Several people are taking advan tage of the last few opportunities to entertain at the Country club and dur ing the past Tjeek some lovely din ners were given there. Preceding the dance on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Besley had a reserva tion for 28, Mr. and Mrs. Wickham one for 16 and Mlsa June Pavla en tertained elx. Before the dance on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter StephBn honored Mrs. Stephan's niece, Mrs. John T. Ponsdale of University, Vn„ with a dinner of 29 covers, and many other Special Notice We have some excellent Music Studios for Rent on the third floor of our building. Janitor service, light, heat, elevator and piano free, also recital hall privileges. Schmoller & Mueller 1514-16-18 Diana Telephone Dodge st. riano uo. at. ism less formal parties were held at the club on those evenings. Personals. A. Metzger ha* returned from a vacation in Colorado. " Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kimball are home from an extended California trip. Mr. and Mrs. William Powers have returned from a visit in Portland, Ore. Mrs. D. W. Otis underwent an operation on Tuesday last at the Ed mundson hospital. Mrs. Winfield Mayne and children have returned from a visit with rela tives in Harlan, la. Miss Margaret Hurd underwent an operation Wednesday at Mercy hos pital for the removal of her tonsils. Mrs. Scott Evans, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Pinney, returned during the week to her home in Baltimore, Md. Miss Adah Dailey has returned from Moline, 111., where she has been visiting her sister -and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Mrs. G. A. Van Inwegen returned last week from Chicago and various points in Illinois and Iowa, where she has been on an extended, visit. Miss M. Frances Walker, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keeline, departed Wednesday for Colorado Springs, where she resides. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Brunt and children. Barbara, Eleanor and Hannan, returned early In the week from a motor trip to points in Minne sota. Mrs. Lament Orr and her sisters, Misses Ruth and Mary Wallace, who went to California In June for a visit with relatives, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maurer re turned Saturday from Lake Okoboji, where they have been sojourning since their marriage the middle of June. Mrs. E. A. Wickham and son, Ber nard, arrived home last Tuesday from Mason City, where they have been visiting relatives. They made Hie trip overland. , Mrs. Freeman Reed, who has been in Denver for the last five weeks, has arrived home. She was accompanied on her return by Mr. Reed, who spent a fortnight in Colorado. Miss Gertrude Hell of St. Louis, who has been visiting Miss Dorothy Hurd, departed Saturday for Des Moines and was accompanied by Miss Hurd who will visit there for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Acheson or Den ver, Colo., were guests for a few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. George Wickham. They were on an overland trip, having apent a holiday In Minne apolis. Mrs. Wallace Graham and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles Graham of Ottumwa. Ia., who have been viaiW ing Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn, re turned to their homes the early part of last week. Miss Katherine Vincent has re turned to her home in Fort Dodge, la., after a visit here and in Omaha with a group of girls who attended Camp Holiday at Lake OJcobojl for several weeks. A daughter who has been named Marjorie Otis w-as born in New Or leans, La. recently to Mr. and Mrs. Howell Carter, Jr. Mrs. Carter Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Otis and formerly lived here. Mrs. Clem Kimball has returned from a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Frank True at Spirit Lake. She was accompanied by her daughter. True Kimball, who was at Camp Holiday, Lake Okobojl, for the summer. "Mrs. Thomas Christian who has been in Marquette, Mich., for several weeks, arrived in Council Bluffs Fri day for a visit with Miss Frances Grow, en route to her home in San Antonio. Tex. Before her marriage Mrs. Christian was Miss Grace Hughes of this city. Mrs. Wood Allen returned Wednes day from Helena, Mont., where she has been visiting, en route from an Interesting Alaskan trip. Mr. Allen, who accompanied her, arrived home about a week earlier and with him came his niece, Miss Helen Gerner. who has spent the summer with rela tlves in Montana. En route from Hartford. Conn., where he attended the national con vention of florists, Roy Wilcox of Montahella, Cal., stopped over for a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Wilcox. Ho plans to, go to Pes Moines for the weddlrtg of his brother. Jack and Mias Geraldine Hughes which will occur next Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart returned early In the week from a short visit In Pes Moines at the J. P. Edmund son home. Mr. Edmundson who has been quite 111 Is now greatly Im proved. Mrs. Hart's son Eldred and his wife who were In Pes Moines the same time, arrived home a few days ago, having made the trip overland. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Rennett are expected next Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Bennett s parents, Mr. and Mrs George Spooner. After a stay of one week here they will go on to Chicago to spend a short while with other relatives after which Mr. Hen nett will depart for California and his wife will return to Council Bluffs for a visit until the latter part of October. ; Benson Society Benson Woman’s Club Program. Mrs. C. C. Beavers, chairman of the program committee of the Benson Woman's club, announces the follow ing programs to be given during the 1923-24 club year: The opening program will be given October 11. hostess. Mrs. C. O. Hurd. A playlet will be staged by the drama department and the music depart ment will serve a luncheon. Mrs. E. W. Johnson will instruct a class in legislation at the second meeting to be held in the city hall, Thursday afternoon. October 25. Hostesses are: Mesdames D. C. Sturtz, W. A. Kelly and E. A. Smith. Mrs. Mervin Ross will be hostess to the November 8 meeting, when a current topic pro gram will be given. The November 22 program will be a book review, "The Americanization of Edward Bok,” given by Mrs. Mer vin Ross. Hostess. Mrs. W. C. Min ard. Mrs. W. H. Reed will open her home to the club December 6. when a membership and a cantata by the music department will be the pro gram. The January 10, 19^4 program will be a book review, "The Middle of the Road," written by Sir Phillip Gibbs. Mrs. Walker Martin, hostess. The club will be the guests of the Orchard-Wilhelm management Janu ary 24, when ^fr. Livingston will lec ture on "Tapestry, Pottery and Period Furniture. Mr*. R .Burford will entertain the club Thursday, February 7, when Mrs. Frank Broadwell will give the read ing, "Enoch Arden." with piano ac companiment by Mr*. Dean Ringer. Mr*. R. J. Skankey will entertain the Febru- y 12 club program. The music department will stage and ren der an operetta. Election of officer* will be held March 6 at the home of Mr*. D. M. Wooley. Mr*. F. E. Young will be the March 20 hostess. Program will be a book review, "Faint Perfume," by Zona Gale. Mesdames E. H. Tlndell, C. H. Penoyer and George Norqulst will be hostesses to the club at a meeting to be held April 3 In thi city hall. A bird day program la sched uled. April 17 will be the annual luncheon of the club and May 1 Mr*. E. V,’. Norris will be hostess to the club membership. Installation of officer* and annual report* will close the work of the year. Popular Lady Contest. The popular lady contest, which In the beginning Included only women of the younger Benson set, termin ated Thursday night at the close of the annual community picnic and outing at Krug park by two ma trona carrying off the first and sec ond prizes. Mrs. Joseph Johnson secured the 3-5 prize and Mrs. John Martig won tho 315 prize. Miss Min nie Merman, third In the race, was awarded the 310 gold piece. Baptist Church Picnic. Members of the Benson Baptist church and Sunday school plcknlcked Friday at Elmwood park. Two long tables were spread with good things to eat. Through the courtesy of Mr. Fisher of ihe Y. M. C. A , a number of new games and stunts were Intro duced, which were participated In apd enjoyed by young and old. Prizes were awarded at the close of the games. Parent-Teacher Association. Rev. O. W. Ebright. president of the Benson Parent-Teacher associa tion, will call a meeting of the ex ecutive coard and the heads of com mittees of the association the early part of September. Plans for the year's program will be discussed at this session. Walther league Convention. The Walther league of the Im manuel Lutheran church of Benson are sen<^ing the Misses Mabel Haver, Mabel Pahi, Lulu Tibke and Mr. Otto Bruder as delegates to the Nebraska annual convention of the Walther league being held in Seward, Neb., September 2 and 3. Others from this organization attending nre Mrs. Otto Bruder, Helen Studenroth, Mrs. Tena Kistler, George Andreason, Mr. snd Mrs. John Shlffbauer snd Rev. and Mrs F. W. Seetko. Kensington and Election of Officers. The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church will entertain at a kensington In the church parlors Wednesday, Sep tember 3. Mesdamos Harry Reed. C A. Loomis and W, G. Smith ar« hostesses. The annual election of of ficers will take place at this social dffair. Annual Congregational Meet. The annual congregational meeting of the English Lutheran church will be held In the church parlors Wednea day evening, September 12. Report* of standing committees and the dis cussion of plans for the coming year will be the program for the evening The every member canvass " :ll fol low this meeting Former Henson Families. While Mr. snd Mrs. O McGuire and son. O'Linn, were visiting Mrs Me Edith May Miller Teacher of Piano Studio No. 7, Sehmollor A Muollo* Building For appointment Coll HA 6.174 Residence, 3416 Burt St. r—~~ ,., -7—- t 1 I| Sponsors Benefit Sift. George Henderson, vice chair man of the house and home commit tee of the Omaha Woman's club It. receiving reservations for the card party to be given Monday afternoon September 10, at the Field club for the benefit of the club building fund. Reservations, which are open to the public, may also be matte with mem bers of the house and home commu te, Mrs. Joseph Bushman, chairman. Mrs. Henderson has been a mem ber of the house and home committee for eight years and has been active In the music department since Join ing the club 15 years ago. The first fall meeting of the Omaha Woman's club will be held Monday afternoon, October 1, In Burgess-Nash auditorium. Mrs. Philip Potter, presi dent, presiding. It Is expected that the state president, Mrs. Edgar Pen ny of Fullerton, and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Crete, state chairman of the educational committee, will be the speakers. The year book will be ready for distribution about October 15. Guire's uncle, Dr. Hereford, and Mrs. Hereford, of Maryville, Mo., they re newed their acquaintance with Dr. and Mrs. Persons and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. King, former Benson residents, who sre well known to a number of Benson people. Mr. King was presi dent of the Benson school board for a number of years and also a member of the King Peck Clothing company of Omaha, and Mrs. King was promi nent In Omaha and Benson club and social work. Yhey are now in the mercantile business In Maryville. Dr. Persons is a member of the hospital staff of Maryville. Bake Sale. The West Dodge Ladies’ Aid of the Immanuel Lutheran church of Six tieth avenue and Military avenue, Benson, will hold a bake sale at Giles Bros.' store. Saturday, September 8. Home baked cakes, pies and salads and other home prepared foods will be for eale. Attends Social Workers Picnic. Mrs. E. W. Johnson was a guest of the Omaha social workers at a picnic Saturday afternoon at Elkhorn ridge. The party motored out and enjoyed a delicious luncheon spread out upon a knoll overlooking the Elk horn river. Luncheon Guests. Mrs. E A. Smith and daughters, Mary Jane and Marguerite, were Mon day luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Hyde. Friendship Club. The Friendship club of ths Benson Presbyterian church was entertained Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Murray. Eleven ladles were present. Shower for Member of the Order. After the regular meeting of the Belle Rebeknh lodge Monday evening In the I. O.O. F. hall the ladles enter I Clubdom Business Women’s Club to Open Season Sept. 11. The Omaha Business Woman’s club will open the season with a din ner and “home coming party" at the Central Congregational church, Sep tember 11. Mies Martha Shafer Is group leader and Helen Collins has charge of the entertainment. Miss Florence L. Hathaway Is presi dent of the club and Mis* Anna T. Olsson program chairman. Group leaders for the year are Mr*. Doris B. Gray, the Misses Martha A. Shafer. Kate Swartzlander, Anna Kraker, Ethel Kirby, Blanche Ker scher, Mabelle Casey, Dorle Braden, Milreda Sheldon and Helerf Eaton. L. O. E. Luncheon and Card Party. L. O. E. chapter. No. 1. will en tertain lta members and friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon and card party Tuesday afternoon at Carter Lake club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Pratt Harwood, Wa. 5994, or Mrs. Fr~nk O. Browne, Ha. 9493. There will be a business meeting of the chapter Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock. In the Elks clubrooms. Christ Child Society The 12-year old boys of the Christ Child Center.have organized a basket ball team and shall be known as the Juniors. The 12 year-old girls in the dress talned at a miscellaneous shower, complimentary to Mr*. Jessie Rispler and Mr. Rispler. Mr. and Mrs. Rispler were married the early part of the summer season. Mrs. Rispler was formerly Miss Jessie Sprecher. To Reside In Chicago Mr. and Mr*. E. E. Paddock have sold their home on West Maple street to Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bohrer and are now located at the Hunter Inn. Af ter a two weeks' stay in Omaha, they will go to Chicago, where they will reside indefinitely. Annual Mission Festival. The annual mission festival of the Immanuel Lutheran church. 60th and Military avenue, will be celebrated Sunday, September 23. Three services wil be held. The usual noonday din ner and luncheon in the evening will be served. Morning Bridge and Luncheon. Mefidames N. H. Tyson, T>. H. Fair and J. T. Pickard were guests of Mrs. D. M. Wyckoff at morning bridge Saturday at the Prettiest Mile club. Seven tables were entertained by Mrs. Wyckoff, complimentary to her daughter, Geraldine. Luncheon followed the bridge party. Personals. R. T. Hyde went to Logan, la.. Friday, w here he attended the alum nae banquet. Dr. and Mrs. Rue H. Cass tre home from a month's visit with rela tives in Colorado. Mrs. Rose Coleman arrived home from Colorado, where she spent the summer. Parley Hyde returned Wednesday from a visit with hia grandmother in Logan, la. Dr. and Mrs. R P. Carroll arrived Friday from Butte, Mont. Carroll Beavers spent the past two weeks with relatives in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Maurer of Omaha were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hyde. J. W. Fitch returned home Tues day from a business trip through North and South Dakota and western Nebraska. Maude Graham Bell | Announces the Reopening of Residence Studio, 14 Stutsman St., Council Bluffs, la. September 5th Fiano and Class Work in Allied Subjects under Miss Bell and competent assistants. Telephone 3593. | j MANY times you have noted It. How much better—more stimulated you feel after a good, brisk WALK—because when you walk, you exercise. Don’t let crimpy, stiff, tight shoes de fraud you of this vital ex ercise. Cantilever Shoe ^ "The comfort ihoe that makew you love to walk" TheCANTILEVERdrnws up under the foot to support and rest the arch. Room for every toe. The Flexible 6hank bends with your step; strengthens the muscles and promotes better circulation. At the same time, a shoe in perfect taste. In CANTILEVERS you walk and walk in perfect comfort. Fine Quality. Long wear. Sold In Omaha Only by , Cantilever Shoe Shop 1708 Howard 91 Oppoiita Y. W. C. A. Shoei Mt:»d by X-ray—No Extra Chargo making elan* will finish their winter dresses this week before the opening of school. Those wishing to enroll In the mu sic department are requested to reg ister at the center this week. Catholic Daughter* to Open New Club Room*. The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will formally open their new clubrooms on the fourth floor of the Paxton block with a tea on Sunday afternoon, September 9, from 3 un til 6 o'clock. There will be a special meeting of the Catholic Daughters in the club rooms Tuesday evening, September 11. Miss Mary Kennedy, president, will preside. Garfield Circle Garfleld Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet Friday, 8 p. m., in Memorial hall, court house. Regular meeting of the circle will be held on the first and third Fridays of each month beginning this month. Mrs. Hattie Thom. Mrs. T. D. Wil liams, Miss Grace Berger and Miss Ethel Smith will represent the circle at the national G. A. R. encampment of the Grand Army Republic and Woman’s Relief corps to be held in Milwaukee September 2-8. City Concert Club Meets • The City Concert club will hold its annual luncheon and business meet ing Monday noon at the Brandeis restaurant. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Hester B. Copper, Miss Blanche Sorenson or Miss Edith May Miller. Douglas County W. C. T. U. Douglas County Woman's Chris tian Temperance union will meet Wednesday, 3 P- ln roora 31*. '■ M C A., to discuss plans for the county convention, to be held the meek of September 17. Mrs l.-’la Dyar of Boone, state president, mill be the principal speaker. Sh- " 11 give a report of the national conv- o tion to be held In Columbus, O.. h tember 4 to 14. The 60th ann ver of the W. C. T. V. will be ce!ebt«| at the national meeting. There will be a meeting of Dou las County Americanization com mittee following the regular mee-mg Wednesday._ Dundee Aid Society The Ladles’ Aid society of the Dun dee Presbyterian church mill meet for luncheon Friday. 1:18 p m., In the church parlors. Clan Gordon Auxiliary Clan Gordon ladles auxiliary m .1 meet with Mrs. Fred Taylor. 24^1 North Forty seventh avenue, W edr.es day at 2 p. m. __ Grant Corps Meets, U. S. Grant Woman s Relief corps will meet Tuesday. 1:30 p. m.. in Memorial hall, court house. JAMES EDWARD CARNAL Teacher of Voice Culture Director of Muaie at Firet Methodftt Church Studio Room * and 4 Davidge Blk.. 15th and Farr.am St. TeL JA. 4804. Her Fall Hat There is a great field of beautiful Hats here. Each model awaits the touch and try-on of lovely women. Every little suggestion of Paris has been superbly interpreted, ar.d beyond all doubt the possibilities of selection ere a hundredfold greater than could be found in a French shop! $5 to $60 ^ .. \ Not an “Open Letter Chicago, Aug. 19, 1923. The Pantorium. Omaha, Nebraska. Gentlemen: After a residence of some time in Chicago, I find that I have not been able to locate any clean ing establishment which has given me the satisfac tion that I found i® sending garments to The Pantorium. Under separate cover I am mailing you a tan silk dress. 1 wish particularly to have the spots taken out and to have it thoroughly cleaned and pressed. My father was one of your oldest customers. One of my first pleasurable recollections of re sponsibility is the memory of the occasions when, as a little girl, he delegated me to see that The Pantorium called for his suits. One of my nicest memories is the pleasure it was to display the suits to him on his return: to share in his enthusiastic approval; to feel that I had a part in giving him pleasure. He would often remark, “Those Pantorrum folks are great cleaners; they ought to do well.” He was interested in your progress for mar.v years, and was glad to note that you did “do well." He used to say. “When you get people to do work that pleases you, stick to them, and let them know you are pleased—and sticking to them." In my home, in Omaha, in later years, I remem bered this. Now as a business woman, in Chicago, with added responsibilities, and an added need for service such as yours, I still remember. I want you to continue to do my work. Yours very truly, B. D. S. N. B. The above letter was received by us r. few days ago. Our request for permission to pub lish the letter was granted on condition that the writer's name be omitted. Therefore we just use her initials. The original is on file in our office. } Internal to taka Radu« •>* art parl of bM] I daatrad without artaeting ©that parta No I dialing ot aaarviaint Ha aa a m aa you »i*h I A eta Ilka rragir la rente*- ng donhla ehin. aNto» I men, ungainly anklaa unbaeoaa ng wn»U »-wa I and <a anru braaata, or ant auparl . • I fa« N«de S.%.,1 ,!r.v t ti ».'»» ha ma \ ■ * a eat a or .1 oakaa for |i 00, on« to throe l caah or taonay order today. You U ba aur pr\aad at raaulta. Addraas LA-MAR LABOR atorifa 24A Brckmtn Bidf. CUvdUnd. O. 1 ■-*— \\* \ i.h i i> i. >*fc.N r. Glycerine Mixture lor Gas on Stomach Simpt* glycerine. buckthorn Kirk. •etc , as miked in Adlertka. he'das any M tttes Yes: medicine* not cnly rU : u.r bowl. Allerika acts c^H BOTH m ; and 1 » cr bewet and r.^R mows a'l sn%»- * and pc.sens. Brine jH out matter >. u n \<r thought \> your system, llxcellent ter obstlt e constipation. Guards against am diettis Sherman & McConnell 1 * Co.—Adv, I