THE HKK: OMAHA. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1021.
U-B
Council. Bluffs
Society
Guest of Parents
BOB
lOBBLD liir continue to daily
Brow more ant more popular in
Council Bluff, even tome 01
the matron new appearing thorn
Uirir Dcautiiui treitct.
. Mrs. Chsrlei lirainertl, ho iti
summering in the Black llillt with;
hrr two children, writes home that,
he recently submitted to the "clip-j
per operation" and finds the tlc;
most convenient. ,
Another hlnmle who wear hohhed
lair very becomingly i Mif r,li4-!
h'th DourIj. and Mn I ranee,
tirow, one of the city' nio.t ath.
h tie girW, find fhort hair a great
time-saver, especially after swim
in in g.
The Mioses Genevieve and I'atri
ria Tinley could hMh display tnem
lnrhip card in the ''Bobbed Hair
rlub" if one thnuld he launched in
this vicinity, and other devotee of
the style rre Irene Latin, Helen Wil
liams and Hazel Mae Larcn.
Autumn Visitor.
Mr. Donald Mcl'crron and
'aughter. Mary Stewart Mcl'erron.
I loopntiiwn. 111., will arrive in Coun
cil Bluff the fir;.t week in October
fr a vivit with Mr. McFcrron's par
nt. Mr. and Mr. Charles l'ct
Stewart.
Golf.
Depite the inclement weather lat
Wednesday eight women goiter,
who qualified for the first flight
in the championship for the Mattrrrj
tup. met nt the Country club with I
the following result from the morn-
ii. ir nlav:
Mr. R. O. Rruington, last year's i
cl ampion. who has been out of the
iity most of the Mimmer, defeated
Mr. John P. Davis; Mrs. 1;. E.
I'vans won over Mi I.. Couistock.
Mrs. R. II. r.loomer lest to Mis
Marian Turner nd Mr. Crawford
won from Mr. Frank Garrett.
In the scmi-fm.il next week Mrs. fr. Thomas Christian of San An-
Pniington and Mr. Crawford will,tonio, Tex., arrived in the city last
I nn to
111 1 1 I I I ; 1 i ill
I 111 fx i 111 I ' I I'll
I '. . . .;, I 1 1
W &&&&
play topethcr. and Mrs. Evans is
play Miss Turner.
This is the second cup which Mrs.
AV. A. Maitrer ha given to the
women golfers of the rjty. the f irt Oean. who attend Harvard vniver-
week to spend a month with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hughes.
Mrs. Christian was formerly Miss
(race Hughes and she and Mrs.
Thomas Davis, nee Sara Bcsley, an
other council Bluffs girl, both mar
ried Fort Crook officers, who are
now stationed at Camp Travis.
havin been won by Mrs. E. A
Wickham.
Labor Day Affairs.
" Lake Manawa was a popular
rendezvous for picnickers as well as
those formally entertaining last Mon
day. At one table on the lawn of
the Country club were the families
of Robert B. Wallace, Edson Dam
on. Dr. A. C. Brown and Thomas
Austin of Omaha. Another picnic
party was composed of 14 members
of the Wickham families, Mrs. Far
rell of Mason City and the H. V.
Rurkley family of Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem- Kimball and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson.
Miss Belle I Robinson. Raymond
Peterson, Raymond Smith and Will
Peterson of Washington, D. C,
dined together. The John Mul-
queen and N. O'Brien families were
at another table and several other
smaller parties were held.
Reservations for the dinner-dance
wore made by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riker who entertained 10 guests in.
honor of Mr. and. Mrs Leon Clark
nf New York Citw Dr. A. V. Hen-
nesy had 11 in his party, Mr. Mc
Millen 20 and Mr. Crompton of
Omaha 17. George VanBrunt, Dr.
L. L. Henninger and Dr. W. E.
Ash each entertained six guests.
Those having foursomes were Fred
ITurd, Dr W. A. Cutler. Fred Emp
ire, Nef Empkie, John Davis,
Frank Garrett, Lewis Whitehead,
Tohn Galvin, Mr. Haskins, George
Gretzer, Mr. VsnDruff and MK
Marker. Other reservations includ
ed W. V.-Mayne, Harry Vanbrunt,
C. E. Swanson, Dr. Moore and
Messrs. Donaldson, Hope, TJowan,
Keller and Zoller.
The cafe at the club has been
closed for the season, but dances on
Tuesdays and Fridays will continue
throughout September.
Buffet Luncheon.
The fall and winter artivities of
the D. A. R.. were formally opened
in Council Bluffs Thursday wnen
Mrs. M. A. Tinley, the regent, en
tertained 47 of the members at her
home for luncheon.
Cinema IJarty.
frt V II .'EMU has invited a
rartv 'of friends to the Brandeis I
theater tomorrow to see "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse. '
School Plans.
The annual exodus to the various
schools and colleges has begun, arm
iHnnu are now leaving daily for
the different . seats of learning to
which they have made application for
entrance. ,
Miss Pretchen Empkie, who last
year attended Marlborough school
in Los Angeles, has decided to take
tip kindergarten work and leaves
this evening for Chicago to enter the
National Kindergarten school. Miss
Ruth Cooper is the only other Coun
cil Bluffs girl who attends there and
she will finish this year. Among
the students who left Saturday for
the state university at Lincoln were
Misses Inez Peregoy. Dorothy Faul,
Katherine Searles, Edna VanArnum,
Harriett Johnson, Allen Burns and
Russell Stavely. ;
The enrollment for our university
at Iowa City will be unusually large,
but this school does not -open until
a week later than Nebraska and the
list of students from here who will
attend is not as yet complete.
To Grinnell on Monday will go
Misses Elizabeth Pace, Eleanor
Grucver, Fred Bcnz, Chester Dates
man. John McGee" and Delbert
Baker. That same day Rose and
Claire Sevberf, who were graduated
in lune from St. Francis academy,
will' commence their college course
tt Notre Dame, Ind.
Miss Dorothy Hurd will attend
National Park Seminary in Washing
ton, D. C; Miss June Davis leaves
late in the month for Marlborough
school in Los Angeles from where
she will finish this year, and Dorns
Ross is o enter Monticello at God
frey. 111.
Miss Jane Schocntgen :s one of the
vounger girls who leaves Council
Bluffs soon. She plans to attend
St Katherincs in Davenport. la., and
her brother, John," leaves this eve
ning for William college in Wfl
liamstown, Mass. Wilson Douglas
Tvill again attend Stanford university.
Misses Helena Mitchell fd Kathar
ine MeMillen will go this week to
DePauw university in Greencastle,
Ind., and Miss Nell Roecker has re-
cided to entc Stevcnj .coll?"?.
HeruTrt
sity, and l rank Damon, a student
at Dartmouth, left Wednesday morn
ing for Boston. Tfiey are motoring
r.nd plan to reach their destination
in about a week. Miss Elizabeth
Woodbury leaves on the 19th for
'Nashville, Tcnn., where she will at
tend Ward-Belmont and Miss Mar
jorie Anrris plans to enter Ferry Hall.
Viola Allis and Eh'zabeth Douglas
will attend Brownell Hall. Forrest
Rronscn, Harold Fair and Charles
Saunders register this week at North
western in Evanston, III. Dillon Ros.
Bob Cole and Jack Clark ill go to
Illinois and Frederick Eastland with
Tom and Jerry Pypcr will again
this year be at Boulder, Colo. Hugh
Stillman, who has done summer
work at Ann Arbor, will continue
there throughout the year, and to
Ames will go Mildred Sears, Frances
Eastland, Paul Barrett, Hale Dicker-
son, Wheaton Clark, James Morri
son, Lynn Bron, Eugene Cole, Gor-j
don Fent and Harry Shepard.
Miss Alary Louise Tin!ty left
Monday to visit relatives' in Iow.i
City before going to Washington,
D. C, where she will re-enter Trin
ity college. ' i.
To Attend Wedding.
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett leave
Tuesday for Chicago and will later
go to Lake Forrest, III., where on
Saturday, September 17. will occur
the marriage of their son, Dr. Wil
liam McMicken Hanchett and Miss
Alice Mark. 1
Dinner.
Mrs. Sarah Flickcnger had as din
ner guest at her home Wednesday
evening Messrs. and Mesdames John
G. Woodward, Carleton Woodward,
H. G. McGee, W. S. Cooper. Mrs.
Mary Dailcy, . Miss Adah Dailey.
Ruth Cooper. Edith and Margaret
Flickenger, Harry Cooper and John
McGee.
. Tea.
Miss Adele Kecline and her sister.
Mrs. Paul Burke, who is here from
Dubuque, la., for a visit, will en
tertain at a tea next Tuesday after
noon complimentary to their sister,
in-law, Mrs. FYanklyn Keeline. who
recently moved here from Grand
Island, Neb.
Personals.
Miss Jessie Allworth has returned
from a vacation spent in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd and fam
ily have returned from a Colorado
vacation.
Miss Gertrude Davenport is home
from Chicago where she spent the
summer.
Miss Blanche Suing spent a few
days in the city last week with her
aunt, Miss Mary Paschel.
' The Misses, Anna and Edith Ross
and their sister, Mrs. Hester Moon,
have returned from a stay of several
weeks in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spraue
who have been living at 911 Fifth
avenue, are now occupying their new
home on Grandview avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Day and fam
ily have moved from 1112 East
Pierce street into the new home
which they recently built on Bluff
street.
Miss Mary Aid, who taught inter
pretative dancing in the schools of
Detroit. Mich., last year will leave
about September 20 to 'do similar
work in Seattle, Wash. -
Dr. Sidney Maiden, a former resi
dent of Council Bluffs, who is now
living in Seattle, Wash., arrived in
the city last Thursday. He was en
route to Iowa City where his wife
and baby have been visiting relatives
since June.
H. A. Quinn and Elmer Shugart
motored to Lake Okoboji- Thursday
and on their return were accompanied
hv their wives and M'ss Adele
Plumcr and Henry Quinn, who spent
the last few weeks in a cottage on
Omaha Beach. ;
- Mrs. Farrel of Mason City, Ia
who has been visiting her daughter
and husband. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Wickham, left Council Bluffs Thurs
day and was accompanied by Mrs.
Wickham. who will make a short
trip to Chicago.
William Moore left Saturday eve
ning for New York City to visit his
daughter, Miss Hazel, who is doing
concert work in the east He was
accompanied by another daughter,
Mis Nell Moore, who plans to win
ter in New York.
Mrs. D. W. Bushncll. who has
been in r.urooe for the last three
and will winter in Italy with an aunt,
Mrs. Shepard, of Chicago, who is
now en route to London where Mrs.
Bushncll plans to meet her.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Damon and
family have taken the Louis Zur
muchlen cottage at Manawa until
January when Mrs. Damon. Carol
and Frederic will go to California.
Their home on Turley avenue is now
being occupied by Dr. and Mrs. L.
L. Henninger.
Congressman W. R. Green, who
has been in the city for the lasi
week, will leave about Wednesday
for Washin-on. f-" :'
accompany him to Council Bluffs as
they originally planned, owing to the
fact that .Miss Margaret Green has
chosen October 6 as the date for her
wedding.
Mrs. J. J. Spindler and daughters
who planned to return to Council
Bluffs last week have decided to re
main for another month at Grand
Lake. Colo. Mrs. F. J. Day and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who have
been occupying the Snindler home.
will continue to reside there until
October 1.
Miss Lillian Price left Friday to
resume her vocal work at the Co
lumbia School of Music in Chicago.
She was acconiDanied by her mother
and brother. Ward, and the trip was
made overland. ' Mrs. Price plans to
remain with her daughter for a short
time, but Ward Price will motor
home the first of the week.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Wadsworth have received word that
they expected to sail from Liverpool
cn the S. S. Baltic, Saturday, Sep
tember 10, and would arrive in New
York eight days later. The Wads
.worth family, accompanied by Miss
Berdina Snyder, left New York,
June 18. and have since visited many
of the interesting places of Europe.
Miss Elizabeth- Pace has had as
her house guest for the last three
weeks Marie-Rose Paquet of Dijon,
France. This charming mademoi
selle, won from the French govern
ment, a scholarship in an American
college and spent last . year at Grin
nell where she formed friends among
the students from here who attend
ed, one of whom was Miss Pace.
Chautauqua
Notes
Woodbury and Aobott months, has decided to remain over.
The meeting of Minne Lusa chau-
tuaqua circle scheduled for Mofiday,
September 12, has been postponed
until Tuesday, the 20th. The meet
ing will be held at the home of the
leader, Mrs. B. A. Waugh, 2S77 New
port avenue.
Loomis circle Will meet Tuesday,
2 p. m., at tlie Y. W. C. A.
A new circle will be formed Wed
nesday afternoon. 2 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. B. A. Chappell, 1921
Pinkney street. Mrs. Chester Linn
will be the leader for the year.
Dundee circle will meet Thursday
n.fternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Morton. 5114 Izard street. The les
son will be the opening chapters of
Common People of Romey' by
Frank Frost Abbott. Mrs. Helen K.
Morton, leader.
The losers in the point contest,
Tennyson circle, will entertain the
winners at luncheon Friday, 1
o'clock, at the Prettiest Mile club.
Points were awarded during the past
year - for attendance, punctuality.
well prepared lessons and for bring
ing in new members. Mrs.- J. H.
Osborne's group won from Mrs. P.
J. Haas' by a small majority.
A feature of the program Friday
will be a guessing contest, each
member impersonating a Roman
character.. This will be held in con
nection with the first book to be
studied this season, ''Common Peo
ple of Rome."
Longfellow circle will meet Mon
day evening, September 19, at the
court house. . . Mrs. Ella Conne'J,
leader.
A training school for nurses. of the
United States public health service
is to be established by the surgeon
general. It will ffer to worsen de
siring to take up the profession ot
nursing a course of study leading to
a diploma and an opportunity to as
sist in caring for disabled military
patients. Training centers will he
established at Fo-t McHcnrr. Balti-1
more, and Fox Unit, L. j
'Tuesday Musical
Membership
Offerings
The Turd4y Mu.ical r!ih otTcr
three kind of membership, active,
student and gallery, limited to 0(1(1,
15 and1 250 in each iU respectively,
Student membership is open to
musical pupil who are otudvinB at
the present time and who pre -cm ap
plication through their uachers.
Teachers who have not !ren supplied
with student application certificates,
should notify Mrs. Henry I'urpont.
membership secretary, 5J1J Webster
street, Walnut O.80.
The gallery membership hrc es
pecially inviting to young people who
ran hear a series of five co'io-rt at
a cost of 40 cents each.
The firt attraction of the raon
will be the Scotti grand opera com
pany, October IX
Mrs. A. D. Dunn, trcasur-". is re
ceiving check for memberships.
Miss Blanche J. Grenhar, a New
York domestic science expert, taught
American style home canning to the
French girls of the Ainse district, a
demonstrator for the American com
mittee for devastated France.
Thinjra You'll Love
To Make.
Turirve Holder
a.
7 V
!CoHcLrc Women To
Hold Social
Meeting.
The Nations! Association of Cot-
Irantc Alumnae ha changed its
name to American Association of
I'nivcrsity Women. The Omaha
branch of the organization will be
known tt the Omaha College club
if a recommendation made by the
t'eintie board Wednesday al the
I'niUcnelle i adopted at the opening
meeting at Happy Hollow club Sat
urday afternoon, September 17, from
until 5 o'clock.
Mrs. J. P.. Wallace, the new presl-
'dent, will preside. An outline of the
vears worK win ne given ny irs.
Wmthrop Lane, chairman of the
Hum iretiitn: Mr Pliilin lloian.
home education section: Miss Nell
Hridrnbaugh, book review, and MiM
Avis Roberts, music.
Following the business meeting a
play. "Peggy's Parasol," will bo
given, lea win te aervra at me
close of the program.
All college women are invited 19
attend.
t.nsta w?
An ordinary tin can is easily traits
formed into a lovely and ttseiu
twine holder. Bore a hole in the
bottom center of the can. Faint or
enamel the outside and bottom of
coverles tin can white, or any color
you w..h. Cover the outside with
hill;, ribbon or cretonne. Finish the
fop with a narrow ruffle of ribbon or
silk. Fasten a ribbon handle with
a rosette at each side. A nice sani
tary twine holder is made by enamel
inz the whole can and painting
design on the outside instead oi
covering it.
(Copyright, Hit, hv PuMIr Ledgtr Co
Fifty-four nurses are attached to
the American forces in Germany.
A Silver Gift Shop
Wcdduifs ni wtddtnf aniycrMrvtt ntk ntctssary ths
:ivr fit! chop.
A dsllght to tb givar of lift Is our sssmblsf
I ImprMiiva diver hollow-war ptrcot.
An unusual showing of piocot which may ho
urchasod lo snatch tho tablo service of tho
recipient.
, Ask to eeo the Pantheon deeifn of sterling Oliver, a
. fashion to last through generations of use.
John llcnrickson, Jeweler
Established 1882 16th at Capitol
3SHv
aESSa
pilllllll EMM
f3
Memorials
and Monuments
At Big Price
Reductions
Write for Catalog
Art Memorial Go.
704 So. 16th St., Omaha
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiim
FURNITURE
Nationally Advertised Merchandise
of World-Wide Repute.
Nationally Advertised Krahler Duof old
Cut shows Duo-fold
open and closed
Price Only $43.50
Complete
Outfits
5-RoomOut- $OQQ
fits, complete o
4-RoomOut- $917
fits, complete
3-Room.Out- $1 70
fits, complete 1
Nationally Advertised
Kitchen Cabinets
With many excluaive fea
tures 4iOQ 7e
for . . . . . iPJit O
Simmons Bed
The bed that expresses- the word
"Rest," for the nation.
3
(Bed .........$8.75
PriceSpring ..$8.75
(Mattress $6.85
"KARPEN" Living Room Suite
Cane and Mahogany, upholstered 1 OtV If t
in Velour PlO7eDU
We Are Headquarters for
Playa All Records Playc Them Riflht,
Come in and see this new model
Brunswick plays all records, bet
ter. A demonstration win convince
$65
STATE FURNITURE CO.
, Complete Homefurnishers
Corner 14th and Dodge Sts., ' T
Convenient Terms
Attention
Ak-Sar-Ben
Visitors!
MICKEL'S
have some exceptional bar
gains in used pianos that
you can not afford to miss.
If
One Erbe in a bcautifu
golden oak case, good con
dition and a pure
tone
$125
A Jepson in mahogany case
and a snap to M "7t
anyone at pll J
For those looking for an
old-time, standard make,
we offer a KIMBALL in
oak a sensational
offer at .........
$195
A BAHNSEN in a fine
light mahogany case, a
handsome piano with a
real tone,
for
$150
You should see and try this
handsome MATHUSEK &
SONS in ebony
for ..........
$165
A very fine instrument in a
walnut case, Heller & Co.
product and a
snap at
$125
Wc Tuns and Repair Any
, Make Piano.
MICK EL'S
The Houte) of Pleasant Dealings.
, 15th and Harney
, Douglas 1973.
ADVERTISEMENT
Camphor & Hydrastis
Fine For Sore Eyes
Tt is snrnrisinsr hnw OiTTriT am
inflammation is helped by camphor,
hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eves were weak and waterv
for three years was helped AT
UNLk. Another case of red, in-
(tamf.fl f.vf4 wa alcn ki.nrf,ttrl Cinm
small bottle -Lavoptik usually helps
AiN x v,fl3t sore, weaK or tnttamed
eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE.
Sherman A- fcCnnnrl TVi,
Stores and all leading druggists. , .
'Bowen'8 Value-Giving Store
Furniture-Draperies
and
Home Furnishings
Just a Few Items Showing Bowen i
Superior Value-Giving
-...-.i. ..... .2... . . nryrr-u. v l
4-Pc Bedroom Suite $184.00
In Genuine American Walnut ll.n alweys been a popular suite,
out at this lew price it will prove a wonder. Suite consists of a
!ull poster bed, a eplendid dresser, roomy rhlffonler and a fuli
i:ed dressing table a most remarkable value
In American Colonial Design. It was $365.00
Chiffoniers Money Saving Values ,
$33.00 Mahogany, 5 large drawers
at 4)17.50
$38.50 Mahogany Queen Anne
ct 929.25
$22.50 Solid Oak, with Mirror
at 111.25
$i2.50 Quarter Oak, 3 Drawers
at f 21.25
$39.50 Old Ivorv, 5 Drawers . .
ct $19.75
$38.00 Walnut, 5 Drawers
at ...29.00 '
Dressing: Table Bargains
1 43 50 Mahogany, 3-mIrror $21.75
158.00 Walnut, 3 mirror $29.00
170.00 Mahogany-mirror .. $35,011
180.00 Walnut, 3-mIrror, with
burl walnut top $40.00
$75.00 Quarter Oak, 3-mirror. $37,50
152.00 Walnut, 3-mirror $26.00
Big Values in Dining Suite!
Reduced From $350 to 174.50
American Walnut
It is designed In the graceful Queen Anne
Period Suite, consists of large buffet,
extension table, one arm chair and five
straight chairs.
dm
e e
, T
e o
O 0
K I
Now $174.50
Tea Wagons
$33.00 Mahogany Tea Wrgra-
$14.00
110.00 Walnut Tea Wagon
$21.00
f 33.CO Mahogany Tea Wr-?r. -
$31.00
Dining Suite of
Seven Pieces
In Osnuine Oak
6 splendid, Chairs; 1 42
inch 6-ft. extension
Tabic
42.00
Big Specials In f
Dining Chairs
Solid Oak Dining Chairs, box
seat, upholstered in gen
uine Spanish Mole, former
price 9.50; now... $4.75
Solid Oak Dining Chairs, slip
seat, upholstered In gen
u'ino Spanish Mole, former
prico $11.00; now.. $5.50
Gate-Leg Tables
$65 00 Genuine Mahogany Gate Leg Table, at...... sro n
70.00 Genuine Mahogany Gate Leg Table, at " of 'n
76.00 Genuine Mahogany Gate Leg Table, at "' od'aa
80.00 Genuine Mahogany Gate Leg Table, at.... 4ft'nn
60.00 Mahogany and Ivory Gate Leg Table, at...... . 2900
- Big Value in Curtains and
Drapery Fabrics -
Imported and Domestic Drapery Fabrics, plain and figured in all
wanted colors, such as rose, blue, mulberry, tans, browns and
It Cm lm6 BnS sunrast- Va,ues t0 5-0 Per yard. Special
$1.98 , . .
Complete range of curtains net in Imported and domestic,
in shadow effect and filets, in white, cream and ecru, up to
J6.00 values, at $2.48 per yard. v
Double-faced and reversible velour portieres In all popular colon
ind combmations, such as mulberry on one side, blue on the otnet
Values up to 875.00 per pair Special at $29.85 per pair.
"Hoioari St.. Bet. I5ih and t6h'
5