4 n
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1021.
Council Bluffs
Society
November Wedding.
Only relatives nd intimate friends
witnessed the nuptials of Mi Irma
Foan and Mr. Daniel Sullivan in nt
winter chapel of St. Francia XavSeri
Catholic church last Wednesday
mnrninor.
Thm Krirti. wii charming in a cos
fume of dark blue charmruse trimmed
in grey with hat of duvelyn, and
her sister Anna, a brideamaid, was
gowned in black with t panne velvet
hat. Both wore corsages of rosea and
liliea of the vallry. Sam Tlumer at
tend the Broom aa beit man.
Immediately following the cere
mony a wedding breakfast waa aerv
ed at tne nome 01 inc nunc
Mn. P. M. Ean. Mrs. Sullivan it
a graduate of St. Francis academy
and her husband completed the law
course at Creighton university. They
have wide circle of friends here
and upon their return from a western
noneymoon win r"iuc m ms
ington Court apartments,
Tighe-McGinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGinn have
returned from Dunlap, la., where
on Tuesday occurred the wedding of
Mr. McGinn's sister Elizabeth and
David Tiahe nf this citv.
. The ceremony was performed in
the Catholic church by the groom's
uncle, Rev. J. J. Congdon. and two
little nephews served as altar Doys.
The bride's sister played the wed
ding march, a brother sang during
he service and another sister was
maid of honor. Edward Linton of
Sioux Citv served as groomsman.
The young couple will make their
nome in council rsimis.
Thanksgiving Dinners.
Only a few functions were regis
tered on last week's social calendar,
as all interest was centered on
Thanksgiving, which to some homes
brought for the holiday students from
nearby schools and colleges, and to
many others gathering ot relatives ana
close friends.
- Following a custom established
about 18 years ago, Mrs. Martha
Heth and her son Stockton of Oma
ha, dined with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Douglas, whose other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickham and
son Bernard, Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam Coppock and sons John and Wil
liam and Miss Elizabeth Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stewart
entertained at an evening dinner of
10 covers, followed by dancing.
A family dinner at the Emmet
Tinley home included Dr. and Mrs.
M. A. Tinley and children Winifred
and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Folsom
Everest, Dr. Mary Tinley and Miss
Aurelia Tinley.
, Dr. Donald Macrae and his . wife
entertained Mrs. Weston, Mrs. An-
geline Brinsmaid, Miss Mary Key
and David Rockwell.
Mrs. B. M. Sargent was hostess at
a Thanksgiving dinner, her guests
being Mrs. Charles Hannan, sr.; .Mrs.
u ir rriV...r,t nr.
lj. XX. vauxjiuiil, iuii aim ium
Charles R. Hannan, jr., and the Har
ry and George VanBrunt families.
With Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis
were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis,
the R. H. Bloomers, Lamont Edsons
and Mr. Joseph Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kiplinger and
spns. Earl and Donald and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Allison 'of Omaha were
dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Wil
liam Moore and Miss Shirley Moore.
Uining togetner at me carieton
Woodward home were Mr. and Mrs.
wooawara ana cniiarcn nun anu
V-aneton, jr., anu ivir. anu mrs. jouii
G. Woodward.
The W. S. Keelines spent the day
at the Keeline farm with their son
Frank and his wife.
A family dinner of 12 covers was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Ross
and One arranged for eight at the
Lewis Ciitler home.
W. A. Maurer had with him Mr.
and Mrs. Syster of Oregon, 111., and
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Maurer,
' May Robson Here.
Miss May Robson, who playedv in
. Iniahn Inct wpplf in "Tf Pavs tn
Smile," at the Brandeis, spent Fri
day in Council Bluffs as the guest
of Mrs. W, L. Douglas, with whom
ihe has been intimately acquainted for
some time.
Mrs. Douglas had planned to en
tertain for this star, but she is ac
cepting no invitations for formal
gatherings since the death of her
husband, about a year ago, and pre
fers to visit informally with her
r . j i
irienas in ineir names.
Bridge Dinner.
A beautifully arranged dinner, fol
lowed by bridge, was given on Tues
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Wickham at their home on Third
atreet. . -
Chrysanthemums formed the table
decorations and places were laid for
Messrs. and Mesdames W. S. Still
man, H. A. Quinn, Fred Hurd, W.
L. Douglas, George Mayne, William
Coppock, George Wickham, John P.
Davis, Harry VanBrunt, Charles
Hanna, jr., Leo Wickham, Emmet
Tinley, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Tinley,
Dr. and Mrs. Grant Augustine; Mes
dames Ernest E, Hart, Angeline
Brinsmaid, B. M. Sargent, Charles
Hannan, sr., and Mr. David Rockwell
and Mr. and Mrs. Wickham.
Miss Earenfight in Ballet.
Interesting account! have been re
ceived from Chicago telling of the
recent appearance there of Miss Fran
ces Earenfight, who as Mme. Fran
cesca Dagmara is a member of the
Pavlowa-Oukrainsky ballet now as
sociated with the Chicago Grand
Opera company.
One of the new Grecian ballets in
which this artistic little dancer is
scoring a great success is "The Gate
of the Redemption." Gorgeous
scenery is used and she and Mr.
Pavlowa are the only two characters,
with, the exception of a young man
who takes the part of a saint, and
the angel, which is portrayed by a
little child.
A recent edition of one of the Chi
cago papers shows Miss Earenfight
in the costume she wore last week
in the ballet dance of "Sampson and
Delilah."
Bridge-Lunch eons.
Mrs. Oscar Banmeister entertain
ed at a bridge-luncheon in Omaha
on Saturday with Mrs. Frank Bender
and these two matrons hare planned
another affair for tomorrow, which
.nt .i.n v. .1.. c j
home on Poppleton avenue.
Birthday Celebration.
John Coppock celebrated his 14th
fcixthday yesterday by inviting a nam-,
V
i
Presides at Sousa Dinner
vs. " V
Hester Bfonson Copper is piesi
dent of the City Concert club, under
whose auspices an -n formal dinner
is given today at 5:30 at the Fonte
nelle hotel, honoring John Philip
Sousa, famous band master, and
closing a most successful music
week in Omaha. A concert by Mr.
Sousa and his band at the Audito
rium, will precede the dinner. Mrs.
Copper will preside at the dinner,
presenting Miss Belle Ryan, Mayor
James Dahlman and Governor Mc-
Kelvie, who will speak on music
from the community point of view.
Marshall Craig, secretary of the
club, will present the musicians' side
of music, and A. E. Stevenson will
propose a national music week. Dr.
Ed. M. Hiner, prominent band lead
er of Kansas City, will also speak
and Mr. Sousa will respond.
Mrs. Copper and Marshall Craig,
one of Omaha's most enthusiastic
promoters of music, will be guests of
Mr. Sousa at luncheon Sunday.
ber of his friends in for the after
noon, which was spent with various
forms of games. A supper at S con
cluded the affair.
Personals.
B. S. Terwilliger is seriously ill at
his home.
"Miss Zeta O'Donnell is visiting
relatives in Kearney, Neb.
Lewis Ross was with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ross, for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Howard Butler's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. McCague, were here from
Harlan, la., Thursday.
Mrs. William Moore leaves Mon
day to visit in New York city with
her daughters, Nell and Hazel.
Miss Inez Peregoy will return this
evening to the state university at
Lincoln after a five days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Mayne and
children spent Thanksgiving in Har
lan, la., with Mrs. Mayne s parents.
John McGee is home from Grin-
nell, la., for a few days' visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Spooner went
to Des Moines Wednesday for a vis
it with their son George ' and his
wife. i ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeline have
received word of the birth of a son
to their son Joe and his wife, who re
side in Gillette, Wyo.
Mrs. Walker Corbin of Worcester,
Mass., arrived Thursday morning to
visit for some time with her mrother,
Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart.
Miss Dorris Ross, who attends
Monticello seminary at Godfrey, 111.,
spent Thanksgiving with an aunt,
who resides in Greenview, 111.
Miss Mary Key leaves early in De
cember for New York and Atlantic
City, where she will spend the next
few months visiting friends.
A daughter, who has been named
Mary Jane, was born in Nevada, Mo.,
November 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Dailey. Mr. Dailey formerly resid
ed here.
Farnk Garrett has returned from
an eastern trip and his wife, who ac
companied him, remained to visit
relatives. She plans to be home about
the middle of December.
W. A. Maurer has as his guests
Mr. and Mrs. Syster of Oregon, 111.
Mrs. Syster expects to jail soon for
France to visit her son Tom, who
is doing reconstruction work there.
Mri and Mrs. Leonard Everett,
who have spent the last few months
in Colorado, have decided not to re
turn to Council Bluffs until spring.
Mrs. Everett has been quite ill m
Denver and from there they left last
week for Pasadena, Cal., where they
will remain during the winter.
Miss Emily Rutherford made a
brief stay in Council Bluffs last week
en route from Denver, Colo., to At
lantic City, where she went to wit
ness one of the first performances of
her brother Forrest's new comedy,
of which the eastern critics write very
favorably. The Rutherfords former
ly lived here, and Miss Rutherford
will probably visit for a few days in
Council Bluffs when she is returning
home in the near future.
Capt Floyd Harding -spent
Thanksgiving in Council Bluffs with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Harding,
and in a few days will be joined here
by his wife and 2-year-old daughter
Margaret Jane, who are now - in
Plattsmouth, Neb..'visitinir relatives.
Captain Harding is a former company
l. man, put at the close of the war
joined the regular army and has been
stationed most ot the time since at
Tsin Sin, China. He recently re
ceived ordera to go to Camp Lewis,
and landed in an Francisco with his
family rovember 10.
Prone Whip. 1
Remove the pits from half a cno-
ful of prunes and out the oulo
through a sieve, whip the whites of
three eggs and sweeten with four
tablespoons of sugar, then add the
prune pulp and the juice of an
orange. Beat thoroughly and heap
np in glass cups. Oranee duId may
be used, :
Fads and Foibles
of Smart Women
Adorable hangers for baby's little
white dresses are made of painted
wood with a rosbud baby face
painted almost full size on the center
of the hanger.
New Jeanne d'Arc jewelry is a
"Cordeliere" necklace from Paris
that is a unique combination of metal
and galalith in novel designs. There
are girdles, too, that are rivals of the
popular sash.
An Oriental . superstition is that
green is supposed to attract money
therefore the new purses have tops
made of jade and green-tinted com
positions that are very attractive.
One of the latest shapes for bag tops
bulges out so that the fabric below
sets out for all the world like- a
miniature hoop skirt. Milady who
prefers distinctive things makes her
own bag these days by using one of
the pretty tops of silver, gold, tor
toise and what not and sewing on
some rich' fabric to suit her fancy.
Lowenmeyer
Crockery, Glassware Gifts
1614 Harney Street
The store of useful gifts.
Do your Xmas shopping
now while our stocks are
complete. Articles to suit
your purse. A small de
posit will hold any article
for future delivery.
Gold Band Haviland Dinner
Sets. Service for six persons.
At $42.50
Decorated Bavarian Dinner Sets.
Choice, of two patterns. Serv
ice for six persons, $20.48
American Semi-Pprcelain Dinner
Sets. Service for six persons.
rom...$4.50 to $19.50
Nicely cut Candy Jars, Mayon
naise Sets, Footed Nappies,
Syrup Pitchers, Sugars, and
Creamers, Vases, Jam Jars,
and Candlesticks. Your choice
at .! $1.00
Japanese Work Baskets, ; large
assortment from 50 to
$5.00.
Luster Bowls and Vases, beau
tiful assortment.- Your choice,
at $1.00 to $8.00
Hundreds of Other Articles
to Select From
ADVERTISEMENT.
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This
Peterson's Ointment Co.. Ine., Buffalo,
N. Y. Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with
what the doctors said were Varicose Ulcers
and up until about five weeks ago I have
been treating them for about a year and
tivt months.
With all the treatments that were pre
scribed to me by several doctors I received
little benefit and they kept spreading and
gave me much distress and caused me to
quit my work.
I was Induced by m brother brakeman to
try Peterson's Ointment, and after I had
used two boxes I saw wonderful results.
Yon eaa tell suffering ones troubled with
ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that your
Ointment is cure for them when every
thing else fails, as I have, tried about
everything. Thanking you many times
over, I am your happy friend. Chaa. 1.
Beyser. Battle Creek. Mich, 42 Glen wood
Avenue. January 12, 1911.
"I know and dosens of people write me."
says Peterson of Buffalo, "that Peterson".
Ointment also cures ecsema, eld sores, salt
rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all
druggists sell a big box for 60 cents."
Mail orders filled by Ptern Ointment
B.'!o N. Y. For sale by
Sbcrmaji A HcCoonell Drug Co.
Courage.
To see the greatness of the little
tilings
And stilt to master them; to
know the height
Of orrowi known of men and
gods and kings
And still to stand unshaken by
their might
To know what danger is, yet face
it fearless;
Knowing great passion, to re
nounce it still;
Seeing the way it hard and cold
and cheerless,
Yet treading on forever up the
hilL
This is high courage; to be silent
ever;
This is high faith; to smile un-
tremblingly,
To set your sail unflinchingly on
life's river
That bears you out to the eternal
tea.
Henry Obcrmeyer.
Special Purchase
and Sale of
Diamonds for Christmas
Offering the early Christmas shopper a special
selling event of three extraordinary lots of
Diamonds at prices that conclusively prove
their rare value.
One-half carat Diamond ......... .$150
Thrse-qurtT carat Diamond . . .$300
Full on carat Diamond ,. $395
These are fine quality Diamonds, equal to the standard
maintained by this store for the past 30 years and a
personal guarantee is included with every purchase.'
Hay ona reserved for Christmas with
a small deposit, as the number it limited.
C. B. Brown Co.
Diamond Merchant, Jawolert, Silversmith.!
16th and Farnam Streets
. ' Tie Treasure Chest of Omaha
III Sunday Dinner Vv
I II I of No Regrets ( w
(jOTEL ftoJiTENELLE
HERE, the food it of the
tamo fin quality you
would select for your
own table prepared ' by
cbeft with whom catering is
an art tarred charmingly.
Here, the atmosphere it fas
cinatingly different from
that of your homo, your club
or your customary eating
place.
: Here, the music it deligbtfi '
and after the dinner cor
-ert you will enjoy remainin
for the Mezzanine) Musica'
from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.
Special Sunday Luncheon, $1.60.
Sunday Dinner Supreme, $2.
Special Sunday Dinner In The
Indian Room, from noon until
8:30, $1.50.
Is . . . ..,,.;
Hear
Sbusa's Band
TODAY-AUDITORIUM
Then come in our store and hear him on the Vic
trola. Or you can try out a Conn instrument
of course Sousa's band uses Conn instruments
throughout '
Conn Instruments
, Unquestionably the Highest Grade Made
"I still maintain that Conn Instruments enhance the musical value
of any organization. (Signed) JOHN PHILIP SOUSA."
Sold on Terms
Victor Records
By Sousa's Band
17302 EI Capitan.
16383 Free Lance.
16386 King Cotton.
18430 Liberty Loan.
16383 Manhattan Beach.
35208 Semper Fidelis,
Many other fine records by
Sousa's Band in stock also.
MI CKECS
Fifteenth and Harney
Douglas 1973
Bowen's Value-Givtng Store '
Another Week of Big Values
Our eastern buyers are daily forwarding us large shipments of home furnish
ings, purchased to advantage for spot cash in order that we may be able at
all times and under all conditions to p rovide our many customers with the
greatest variety and best quality of furnishings obtainable.
Read over the offerings here listed then come to the store and let us show
you the money to be saved by purchasing at the H. R. Bowen Co.
Queen Anne 8-Piece Dining Room Suite
n
of exceptional worth and beauty
Consisting of
00
119
The above i3 one of the most popular suites shown this fall.
60-inch Buffet, 6 ft., 54-inch Extension Table and 6 Chairs t
with blue leather seats; it will lend a decided attractiveness p
to any dining room. Offered now in either mahogany or
walnut at Bowen's value-giving price of . . . . '.
The above is a good example of values to be obtained at Bowen's. In addi
tion, we are offering suites of the same good construction, but different in woods,
designs and finishes, at
$143 $168 $215 $255 $275
If your home needs new dining roo m furniture, you cannot afford to neglect
the merchandise we are showing. ,
Odd Diners
Another shipment of Odd
Diners in' mahogany and
walnut makes possible the
continuation of our offering
of Dining QA QC
Chairs at .... JTr.JJU
From our showing it ' is
possible for you to match up
your present ones or fill in
with those so near alike that
the slight difference in de
sign wouldn't, be noticed.
All are real values and of
fered 'at less than cost of
manufacture.
Oak Diners
Here, too Is an offering
of Dining Chairs that will
appeal to those who care to
purchase at a saving. Well
made, well finished Oak
Diners listed this week at
the Bowen Store at
91.45, $1.75, S1.95,
?2.25; 2.75, S?4.50
The value-giving merchandise offered at
the H. R. Bowen Co. this week is of interest
to every person who has decided to re
furnish complete or add to the pieces
already in their dining room.
Oak Buffets
There will be no question of the values
offered at this store when you see these
Buffets. Well made and finished, they
will immediately appeal to your buying
judgment.
Shown in fumed, waxed and golden oak
and priced at
$17.50, $22.50, $26.50, $29.50
Mahogany
Gate Leg Tables
These tables will be found most conveni
ent for the breakfast room or the small
apartment. Shown in mahogany, and, from
our large assortment of sizes you will, find
a selection easy, especially when priced as
they are, at
$19.75, $24.50, $29.50,
$32.50 anf $35.00
Special Values
in golden, waxed and finned
. Oak Dining
Tables
Another week of values
in Dining Room Tables is
offered you at Bowen s.
Better values are not to be
had, so why put off longer
the securing of a table to
your liking.
42-inch, i-foot Extension
Tables $15.00,
$18.50, $22.50
45-inch, , 6-foot Extension
Tables$19.50,
$22.50, $27.50
54-inch, 6-foot Extension
Tables $39.50,
$45 rv 17.50
You will find exceptional values
offered in our small advertisements,
so acquire the habit of looking for
them. Each article listed is a value
of the better kind. '
Cretonnes
in both foreign, and
domestic patterns.
In our Drapery Department
(first floor), are shown the most
popular, most desirable and best
of draperies and dranery fabrics,
as well as an, unusually large dis
play of Cretonnes. . .
36-inch Colored Dotted Swiss,
very pretty for Bedroom,
. Kitchen or Bath, 25-cent values,
now only, per yard 15
The' latest and most 'popular
Swisses the best and by far
the largest selection of patterns
ever shown at this store. Spe
cial at, per yard 29 f4
Filet Nets in white, cream and
ecru in neat allover and large
effect designs. Special at, per
yard 59tf
Beautiful Imported Cretonnes
An immense shipment just for
warded us by our eastern buy
ers in all the wanted and most
desirable patterns. Up to $2.50
values, per yard 97tf
36-inch Silks and Clipped Madras'
very pretty allover patterns.
These Silks are very popular
for overdrapes, so why not get
what you want now at Bowen's
reduced price of, yard, 98
50-inch Clipped Madras in blue,
rose, mulberry and other color
combinations. Regular $3.00
values now offered you at, per
yard $1.79
Reversible Chenille Portieres in
all the beautiful and popular
colorings. Regular $35.00 val
ues now priced, pair, $19.85
Crib Comfort Blankets, 42x56
inches, very fine qualities, all
with silk borders; $5.50 values;
now, each $3.49
Size 32x44 inches, $3.75 values
now each $1.98
Frosted Brown and Ivory
Finished
FLOOR LAMPS
Svith wicker shades, lined with
figured cretonne, complete
$17.50, $19.95, $23
Table Lamps
Same finishes
$5.50, $7.50, $9.50
Mahogany and Walnut
Queen Anne Dining
TABLES
offered this week at prices
so appealing, you can and
should purchase. Here is
only one listed, though there
are any number of others
equally as good.
48-inch, 6-foot
Extension Tablet
$35.00, $37.50,
$45.00
Reed and Fibre Furniture
You'll Like Reed and Fibre Furniture
So Well in Your Living Room
and Sun Parlor.
And so will everyone else when
they see what a pretty effect
it has.
These Specials Should
Interest Youi
Settees in Reed and Fibre
72-inch settees, up
holstered in ' cretonne
and finished in ivory,
gray or frosted brown.
Settees of the character
and finish here shown
certainly add to the at
tractiveness of one's liv
ing room or sun parlor,
$35.00 and 45.00
3eed and Fibre 3-piece
Suites In ivory, gray
and frosted brown. Cre
tonne upholstering. Sub
stantially con structed
and well finished, they
are amazing values at
our Special Purchase
Sale prices of $55.00,
$75.00, $85.00,
$95.00, $98.50,
$110.00
Hi-Back Rockers The comfy kind; finished in ivory, gray or
frosted brown, with colorful cretonne upholstering. A large
number are offered during this, our Special Purchase Sale at
$12.50, $15.50, $17.50, $19.00, $22.50
Reed and Wicker Rockers The kind you just naturally pick out to
sit in when entering a room Shown in all popular finishes and
upholstered as they are in all the popular finishes, they are won
derful values at our Special Purchase Sale prices of
$10.50, $12.00, $14.00, $16
Attractive, Comfy Chaise Lounges
Finished in frosted brown and up
holstered in heavy cretonne (you
can buy pillows to match) are now
offered by the H. R. Bowen Co. at
such value-giving prices as
$26. $30. $38.50. $45
Moicard St., Between 15th and 16tK