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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1924)
Council Bluffs Society .. ^ Wedding Date Set. Of Interest to many Council Bluffs people la the wedding of Mlsa Edith Heae, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hess, to Morton Frost of Kenosha, Wla., which will take place September 15, at the Hess home. Miss Hess has for the last five years lived in Wisconsin, where she studied at Madison, and later did library work. For Miss Plumer. Mrs. L. G. Howard complimented Miss Adele Plumer at a luncheon bridge Wednesday at the Country club. Yellow garden flowers made an attractive centerpiece. Twenty guests were present. Miaa Marian Turner won the high score at bridge. Mrs. Howard Martin the cut for all and Miss Plumer the guest prize. Miss Dorothy Clark will entertain on Wednesday for Miss Plumer. Dinner Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephan entertained at a dinner Tuesday evening at the Country club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Longsdale of Charlottevllle. Va., who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Stephan. Mias Fllrklnger, Soloist. Miss Edith Flickinger, who has been spending her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Flickinger. will sing this morning at the First Presbyterian church. Miss Flickinger leaves Monday evening to resume her ^ work In New York. , Howards Move In Old Keeline Home. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Howard and small daughter, Lucy Ann, expect to move September 3, into their new home, the old Keeline residence, at 1133 Pierce street, which ha* been completely made over. Dawson Guests Fetes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flick and Mlsa Maxine Goldsmith of Denver have been widely entertained during their visit here with Mrs. W. E. Dawaon. On Monday night Mr. and Mrs. George Clark gave an evening bridge of 20 guests, honoring these visitors Monday morning, Mrs. W. A. Stone and daughter, Mra. Harrison Smith, Invited 12 to breakfast at the Country club. Tuesday. Mrs. Dawson honored her guests at a breakfast for 16. Wednesday, Mrs. Champlin and Mra. L. ft. Metzger gave a breakfast at the club for 16, and Wednesday eve ning Miss Margaret Egan entertained informally for Miss Goldsmith. Wed nesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schnorr took their guests for a long drive and later had a supper at Man derlan park, South Omaha. Friday Misses Katherine and Fran ces Ouren entertained at the Bran deis tea room for these popular guests, and Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayne had an informal party who first attended the club dance, and later a buffet supper was 0i served at their home. Saturday evening Miss Virginia C'apel entertained at dinner for Miss Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Flick and Miss Gold smith motored hack to Denver today. Birthday Party. Mary Jane Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell, cele brated her 8th birthday Wednesday, when she invited 16 small friends to uncheon. A most unusual center piece was the center of attraction, which was a pink pie, in the shape of i rose with pink ribbons and place bards attached. In Okoboji Orchestra. Mr. and Mis. Edwin Hess are at Lake Okoboji, where Mr. Hess Is playing in the Goldenrod orchestra at 'he “Inn.” For Miss Fllrklnger. Miss Margaret Flickinger enter 'ained her sister, Miss Edith, at a 1 Fclock luncheon Tuesday at the Vountry club. Covers were for 20 fuests. Bridge Breakfasts. Mrs. A. McMillen and Mr*. Mark Williams were breakfast hostesses Thursday and Friday mornings. Bridge followed breakfast, and on Thursday 24 guest* attended. Mrs. Harley Mayne had high score and Mr*. W. E. Dawson cut-for-all. On Friday Mrs. Rose Paterson had high icore and Mrs. Schnorr cut-for-all. McAtee* to Los Angeles. Dr. John MeAtee and Mrs. McAtee and children will arrive here Septem ber 15 to visit Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McAtee. | Dr. McAtee has given up his prac tice in Alpena, Mich., and will go to Lo* Angeles October 1, where he will be located and connected with four * other surgeons. Dr. Halloran, with whom Dr. Mc Atee will be associated, is the head of the elinle and is considered one of the most eminent surgeons of the west. Bert ntzgibbons here. Bert Fltzgibbons visited his son Friday and Saturday, who makca his home with hla aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Wollman. Mr. Fltzgibbons will appear at th* Omaha Orpheum this season. Evening Bridge. Mrs. George Damon honored Miss Peggy Miller of Ardmore, Okl., and Frank Damon, who la here from Bat tle Creek, at an Informal bridge. At the game Misa Mary Elizabeth Innes won the prize for high score. Walter Pyper high score and consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Hughes and Donald Davis. Miss Van Inwegen In Hawaii. Miss Mildred Van Inwegen who spent the past winter here le now In Honolulu where site has accepted a position on a newspaper, writing criticisms on music and booke. Country Club Reservation*. On Tuesday evening reservations were made by Mrs. R. D. M. Turner, 42; Dr. Colin, 12, Charles Officer, 8. The Garden club had reservations for 14 on Tuesday, Miss Flickinger, 21, Mrs. S. T. McAtee. 4. Wednesday noon Mra. O'Brien 4, and Wednesday evening Mrs. Floyd Hendricks 8 and Mr. Wallace Ben jamlq 8. Thursday for luncheon Mr*. T. J. Leary had 31; Mr*. Tyson, 20; Mra. L. O. Howard, 20, Mrs. Flynn, 8. Friday noon Mrs. Dan Sullivan, 8; Mr*. Alberti, 10; Mr*. Nichols, 8; Mr*. Scott Johnson, 4. Friday evening re , * servatlons were made by Mrs. Baum V elster, 11; Mr*. Wallace Benjamin, 10; * L R Metzger. 4; Mrs Joseph For man, 10; Mr*. Albert Fsul, 10; Clar ence Empkle, 7; Mr*. Norman Filbert, 4. Clarence Uafer, 6, and Miss Helenea Mitchell, 4, Saturday eve nlng. The Country club will close September 16. Altrusa 11 uh Picnic. The members of the Altrusa club were entertained at a picnic supper at the home of Jane Mclntlre at Lake Manawa on Wednesday eve ning. Personals. Mrs. Abbott Dean is recovering from a tonsil operation. Miss Peggy Miller of Ardmore. Okl., joined her mother, Mrs. S. M. Davis, who is a guest of the George Damon home. Frederick Eastland returned this week from Colorado, where he has spent the last month. Miss Gertrude Davenport is visit ing at Lake Okoboji. Mrs. George A. Van Tnwegen re turned this week from Dixon, III. Herbert Woodbury is convalescing from a recent tonsil operation. Miss Loraine Hammel leaves Tues day for Chicago, where she enters the Art institute. Mrs. O. P. Wickham and daughter, Agnes, arrived home this morning from a month spent in California. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Reed and granddaughters. Eleanor Peregoy and Jane Reed, arrived home this week from an eastern trip. Miss Mary Aid of Seattle, Wash., will arrive Monday to spend several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Aid. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Langdon are spending a month with Dr. and Mrs. George Potter of Omaha at the north ern Minnesota lakes, where the Pot ters have a summer home. Miss Minnie Edith Kruckenherg of Shelby, la., and Miss Martha Miller of Galesburg, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore. Miss Kruck enberg has recently returned from a three years’ trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maurer return home today after spending the sum mer at Okoboji. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn and fam ily returned this week from Oko boji, where they spent the month. Dr. Charlotte McCuskey leaves to day for Chicago to attend the meet ing of the executive committee of the National Altrusa club to be held Monday at the Edgewater Beach ho tel. Frank Damon leaves today for Bat tle Creek, Mich. f Y. W. C. A~ v.t Monday, "Labor Day.” the V. W. C. A will be open as usual but only the noon meal will be served in the Cafeteria. The new fall program with class schedule will be ready for distribu tion Thursday, September 4. Copies may be obtained at the main desk. Registrations may now be made for the Citizenship class which will be given free of charge at the Y. W. C. A. The class will be under the di rection of J. C. Stephens, and will cover Immigration laws; the constitu tion of the United States, and Ne braska; election methods, and one evening will be given to discussion of the fall candidates. The fall work of the Young Worn en's Christian association will have its first impetus next Wpdnesdny evening when the Inter-Departmental committee, which Is composed of rep resentative members from all depart ments, and conference and convention delegates, will have Its first meeting. The program Is in the hands of a pregram committee and will cover the summer conferences and the fall pub licity. Mrs. George Wickersham will be the hostess for the evening and Mrs. Frank Carmichael, Dr. Emt-lia Brandt. Mrs. John R. Hughes and Miss Grace Melvin will be guests Miss Evelyn Hinton, the new mem ber of the local staff will be the special guest of the evening. I Saturday Bride N__' I-1 Wadiworth-Roecker Wedding. One of' the loveliest of summer weddings took place Saturday when Miss Nell Roecker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Roecker, became the bride of John Wadsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wadsworth. The ceremony took place at 4 o’clock In the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Paul Calhoun officiat ed. The church waa a bower of beau tiful flowers, the walls, the doors and windows were covered with smllax and wall pockets of pink roses, larkspur and gladiolus were used. An altar was formed which was banked with palms and ferrys and two tall white poles, which were topped with a shower effect of flowers. Every other pew was decorated with a bou quet of the same combination of flowers and the lights had a show of ribbons and flowers. The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march. Misses Frances Riker and Carolyn Damon, as flower girls, were In yellow georgette over yellow can ton crepe and carried arm baskets filled with roses, larkspur and gladi olus. Miss Hope Roecker, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor and was In a powder blue crepe gown trimmed In stiver lace, with a blue tulle hat and silver hose and shoea. The bouquet was a shower of ophelta roses and lilies of ths valley. The brlds entered with her father and was never more lovely, her bridal gown of Ivory charmeuse made with Chantilly lace, with a long bodice made plain, with the drop shoulder line and sleeveless. The skirt was a two-tiered effect and her long and beautiful veil was of rose point lace, which was loaned by Mrs. J. G. Wads worth, was In cap shape with orange blossoms and hung two and one-half yards below the hem of her gown with a foundation of white tulle. Before the ceremony Mrs. J. W. Beardsley sang "Because" and dur ing the ceremony she sang "Captive Memories," with Mies Marguerite Morehouse at the organ. A most Informal reception was held for the bridal party and Immediate family, and after an eastern honey moon Mr, and Mrs. Wadsworth will he «t home In Oakland Court. China has fewer than 200 trained nurses. ■ ■' ' ! /— -— ■““> Benson Society >----' Business Session, O. E. S. The regular business session of the Narcissus chapter of tha O. E. 8. will be held Thursday evening, Sep tember 4, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. J. Remington, matron. Home From Art Institute. Miss Gladys Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Anderson, and teacher of art In the Eeneon schools, Is home from Chicago where she com pleted a course at the art institute. At the close of her course of study. Miss Anderson visited friends in Chi cago and the suburb of Stcger. Vacationists. Mr. and Mrs. C. IS. Jones and fam ily are home from a vacation trip to Wichita, Kan. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason and eon, Walter, and Dr. and Mrs. Ray Lawson will lie home Sep tember 1 from a months stay at the Minnesota lakes. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Oliver and son, Robert, left last Sunday morning for & motor trip to Perry and Des Moines, la., and also to Tarkio, Mo. While In Des Moines Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and Robert will visit the Iowa state fair. Mr. and. Mrs. C. N. Wolfe and daughters, Mildred and Marian, motored to Gregory, S. D., for a vacation trip. Miss Thelma stopped off in Randolph, Neb., for a visit with a school friend. Mrs. Frank Strelght, formerly Mrs. Rose Coleman of Benson, Is home from Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Strelght enjoyed a. motor trip to the Minnesota lakes before going to Colorado. Entertain for Out-of-Town Guest. Mrs. William Schopp and Mrs. Frank Selby entertained at a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Selby Saturday, August 23, complimentary to Mrs. H. Boos of Los Angeles and Mrs. Waterbury of New York. Mrs. E. W. Norris also entertained in honor of Mrs. Boos and Mrs. Waterbury. Guests During Editors' Convention. Cyrus Black, editor of the Hickman iNeb.) Enterprise, and daughter, Miss Susan B.. wer# guests at the home of Mr. Black’s niece, Mrs. R. Y. Hyde, and Mr. Hyde during the editors' con vention. Presbyterian Social. The last of a series of flvs social evenings conducted by the ladles of the Presbyterian church, closed Sat urday, August 30. These affairs have been a success socially and financially. Conducting Evangelistic Services. Rev. Mr. Tilsley, pastor of the Ben son Christian church, Is conducting a series of Evangelistic services. Pres Ident Cobbey of Cotner university de l'vered the sermon at ths Sunday eve ring service, August 24. Announcement Party. The horns of Herman Detlef In Bensonhurst was ths scene of a pretty party on Saturday aftern ion, when Mis. Herman Detlef and Mrs Harry Detlef of Dundee entertained complimentary to Mies Lora Detlef. Tnen'y ladles enjoyed an afternoon of gomes and music, attsr which the hostesses served a delicious three courss luncheon. Dainty cuplda on the place cards announced the ea gagement of Miss Detlef and Mr. Sid ney Mason Lewis. The wedding will take place In October. O. T. W. Radio Program. Mias Hazel Ollea, teacher of music in the Clifton Hill schools, will aecom -,;iny Messrs. Carl Thomas, cellolst, “BOBBED HAIR TO CONTINUE" T for flay v*ar, for •▼•■Inf waar: otaberate dr^-ased effects showing Spanish and Chl n»M influence* and necessitating lota of false pieces says Miss Mildred. Just ra mmed from Marlnello School and Hair Dressers’ Convention In tha eaat. Rhe will ha glad to prsscrlba fraa nsw Iraatmanta and stylas. SALON L'CHARME Courtney Block At. 4119 AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE FOR YOUR HOOVER Every Hoover owner in Omaha will be glad to hear that j the highest type of electric cleaner service is now avail able at short notice, assuring to every Hoover in use the ! most careful and skillful adjustment—and repair, when necessary. An Authorized Hoover Service Station , at 210 Bankers Reserve Life Building Phone JA. 1791 19th and Douglas Streets specially equipped with a full stock of parts (tested and approved at the factory) and manned by factory trained mechanics, is now being operated by The Hoover Company. If you desire to “forget your Hoover,” you can now arrange for PERIODICAL INSPECTION-a feature of this service that relieves you of all concern, and for which only a very small charge is made. . 1 i Any noticeable lack of efficiency in your Hoover should immediately be reported. A competent service man will promptly call and make any necessary adjustments, or repairs, furnishing required parts at regular list prioes. The Hoover is sold by the following * t AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALERS IN OMAHA The Brandeis Store Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Union Outfitting Company 3fe-00VER •It BEATS'—9as it Sweeps as it Cleans• THE HOOVER COMPANY, NORTH CANTON, OHIO ---—-1 ' Five Teachers in One Family _ __' I Reading, writing and arithmetic must have been the program of pro cedure in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phalen of Benson if one can >yyyjr-- -■ .; ;■ judge by the accomplishments of the five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Phalen. The Misses Eva, Dora, Lucy and Mary are now teaching In the Douglas county schools and Miss Mimn irfi^i«iM»frwriwMifcMMMB-iiiii»fl-iirr niiii ■ ■ Helen, who has also been a teacher, will continue her studies at the state university during the coming year. Mrs. Edward Phalen was formerly Miss Nellie Hiler of Irvington, Neb. and F. B. Oliver, tenor, in a radio program put on Labor day at 9 p. m. under the Auspices of the Omaha Typographical union and broadcast from WOAW station. Charles W. Rogers, well known to many Benson people, will also appear on this pro gram. Personals. Mr. Gorton Roth returned the early part of the week from a business trip to Huron, 8. D. Mrs D. C. Woodring, mother of Mrs. C. C. Beavers is home from an extended visit in Illinois. Master Parley Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Hyde, Is visiting his grandmother Hyde In Logan, In. Mr. and Mrs. O. McGuire have pur chased an acre in the West of Ben son district and expect to build soon. Mrs. C. Burt and daughter, Viola of Kearney, Neb., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crisman. Miss Edna Maney returned home Monday, August 25, from a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. P. Carroll and Dr. Carroll of Laurel, Neb. Miss Hazel and Lila Goodman of Mlllerburg, la., spent last week-end as the guest of Miss Helen Crisman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crisman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Martin, presi dent and treasurer of the Omaha Bird Lovers’ club were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C Stafford. Grace and Robert Young, eon and daughter of Mr. and Mre. F. E. Young and Mies Marjorie Elting, a niece are home from a summer vaca tion at Utica, Kan. »■ " 1 - - - -~ Mr. and Mra. E. N. Alderman have let their home for the winter and will leave soon for a motor trip to Arizona, where they expect to apend the winter montha. Betsy Rom Tent No. 1 > Hostess to Fremontere. Regular meeting of Betsy Roe* Tent No. 1, Daughter* of Union Vot ers* will be held Thursday at S o'clock fn Memorial hall, court house. At this (time the local tent will be hostess to members of Kata B. Sherwood Tent No. • of Fremont, who are mo oring down for the occasion. A social :1ms with refreshments will follow h* business session. Members of Old luard Post No. 7 cordially Invited. Loyola Club. Loyola club will entertain at cards fYlday afternoon at 2:S0 at the fhurch hall, Twenty-fifth and Cali fornia streets, with the following hostesses: Mrs. Charles Knowles, Mrs. W. Gillespie, Mrs. P. J. Welch, Mra. Burke, Mra. K. E. Burke. Lowe Avenue Aid. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Ladles' Aid, will meet with Mr*. James A. Henske. 1312 North Fortieth street. September 5 at 2 p. m. Home Economics Dept. Meets. The Home Economics department of the Omaha Woman* club will meet Thursday, September 4, at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Dlmlck, 836 S. Twenty-eighth street. All members are requested to be present. Presented to Omaha Women— THE OMAHA BEE MARKET BASKET Every Friday Intense Interest Has been shown by housewives in The Omaha Bee Market Basket page which appears every Friday in The Omaha Bee. In addition to being interested in the quality foods at special prices listed on this page, the women have enjoyed the free baskets given from each store in various neighborhoods. Here Are the Winners of Baskets for the Past Two Weeks: Mr*. A. R. H****a, 4901 Dodge Si. Mr*. Jome* Hanley. 4160 Cuming. Mr*. A. B. Ander.on. 6612 North 28th Ave. Mr*. H. Farr. 3912 North 17th. Mr*. /. E. McGee, 1810 North 25th St. Mr*. Paul Gro»*. 3507 North 59th St. Mr*. M. E. Muxen, 5603 Leavenworth. Mr*. Charlo* Black, 1314 South 56th St. Mr*. E. H. Enni*, 3333 North 59th St. Mr*. Walter Cady. 801 North 49lh St. Mr*. F. H. Margrave, 3523 Lafayette. Mr*. John Daly, 5818 Ree*e St. Mr*. Harry Taylor, 8503 North 28th Ave. Mr*. Gu» Law ion, 4111 North 17th St. Mr*. Jam** Wood*, 3212 Emmet St. Ha* your grocery offered you thi* attractive plan of reading hi* Saturday special* in Friday’* paper as well as the opportunity of sharing in the free baskets? Here are the stores now co-operating with The Omaha Bee Market Basket Plan. Other* will be announced in next Friday’s paper. Geo. I. Ro*» Ca*h Grocery, S. FrUch, Florence Mercantile Co.. Radutiner'*, Benton Store, I. W. Roaenhlatt, Alhamhra Grocery A Meat Co., The New Dodge Market, Sterling W**t Market, Only the choicest foods of highest quality are given in the Free Market Baskets. Prod ucts of the following manufacturers are given every week: Paxton A Gallagher Butter-Nut Coffee Skinner'* Macaroni and Spaghetti, Quaker Bread, and Tea, Peter Pan Bread, Troco Nut Margarine, McCord-Brady, Advo Food* and Gold Looae-Wile*' Cracker* and Cookie*. M. J. B. Coffee Medal Coffee, Pearl Whit* Soap, And many other wett-koewn feed*. Iten'* Blacuit*, Wafer* and other product*. Belay Ro»* Bread, * 1 «