4-B
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 20. 1922
Council Bluffs
Society
20
of
New York. (Special Correspond
fnce.) A toft chiffon lurnelh away
wrath albo criticism. And there is
certainly a great deal of this pla
cating material being used nowadays
for both atte moon and evening wear.
Many of the chiffon frocks are made
up in the simple Vionnet modes,
which are dependent upon draping
nnd line ruthcr than trimming. But
the most formal evening gowns of
this fabric take to themselves much
crystal bead and silver trimming
particularly if they be of the popular
white chiffon. For both afternoon
and evening wear gray seems more
secure than ever in the affections of
the fashionable, and today we are
showing in gray chiffon a delightful
ly simple little model with a blue
satin corsage showing beneath the
draped upper section and a wide
.irdle of silver tissue. - The same
frock would be equally charming in
gray tulle.
SUMK out "'f "I it
tir pot (or Jua, California
could not tUnn smti popuUtioii,
41.4 thrr way ( mora iruth, lhn
ftry in tht tLirittfrtt,
Xttv won ih rirntc"
It In Id ill I ' I Ai'l a'l l'in Pr
lt' ihr ni.u nnn ch tell ut a
I'ttfr !!' t th i.iiinlter ot inhabitants
in siiimy tli(oitna,
One IVIiniary iml long ago, at
the jimkuI ini,'. 4ii.iM ixvylc trnn
tins tt.tt rrgiMrrnl a llinr t.riuu
fountir. and t the dy looking
tip old IrrutI wild whom 14 visit.
Krem Council tluH rrrjr eur
SO many citurn and a goodly num
ber are Hiw tirrnuiiriifly ifsi'Jing
there, so if each city sends as many
in rportiim to its t'u one can re
that it would not be a diilicult task
to roiigregie rtuuy lliomaudt from
the lUwkeye state.
Parly in the autumn Mrs. Andrew
Jarkton departed for there with Jier
sitter, Mi Mollie Kire. and they do
lint plan to return until spring,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard fcwett,
lio always spend their summert in
Coloudo and return to Council Bluffs
in Oitober. decided this year to con
tiiute westward, and are now delight-
full I ri a led in I'atadciia.
Mnr Mr. and Mrs. Koy Witcot
and children left here to locate in
Monte Bello, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Keeline, patents of Mrs. Wilco.
spend several month of the vear with
them, and Mr. and Mrs. I. V. farm
alee, who until recently lived here,
now call Long Beach their home.
I, C t mpkie goes every vear to
the coast and this winter Mr. and
Mr, lohn I. Lulu are alo there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Searle and
daughter, Helen, are among the Feb
ruarv traveler who will iit Cali
forma, and Mr. J. W. Snuire lias
been there smee about 1 hank.giviug.
Mrs. F. Meyers is in Palo Alto
with her daughter. Mrs. Clarence
Judsou, and Min Virginia Meyers is
spending the winter in San Franeieo.
Several years afo Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Waite decided to move to Cali
fornia, and their daughter. Mrs.
Henry Cutler, usually winters with
them, but this year she is experienc
ing a little of the Iowa climate. Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Still well have also
taken up their residence in this pop
ular wes:em state, and J. B. Matthews
has been living there for about a
yesr.
H. Killpack will be in California
until spring and T. O. Turner and
his daughter. Miss Marian, left for
there about a week ago. Before re
turning home thev will see Miss
June Davis and Wilson Douglas,
both of whom attend California
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. R. If. Bloomer, who
have spent several winters on the
Pacific coast, expected "to go there
again this year, but at the last mo
ment changed their plans and are
now in Florida.
Mrt W. P. Hombach expects to
leave soon for Fort Worth. Tex.,
where she will visit her mother and
brothers, and Mis Frances Grow is
now in San Antonio with Captain and
Mr. Thomas Christian.
Warm climates do not lure' all of
the Council Bluffs travelers, however,
for Mrs. W. H. Dudley is now in
Seattle, Mrs. William Moore and
Miss Miry Key in New York and
Mrs. J..JHSpindler and daughter in
Colorado.
The European countries are not
claiming many of our citizens this
year, although Mis3 Laura Matthews
is still in southern France and Mrs.
D. W. Bushncil is wintering in
. M. and Mrs. G. E. Kimball, who
left Council Bluffs several weeks ago
for an interesting sight-seeing trip
are probably in Cairo, Egypt, to
day, as they expected to land on the
27th. These travelers, have not defi
nitely stated their itinerary or the
length of time over which their trip
will extend, but will' very likely be
away at least six months, as they
expect to visit all points of interest
on the continent. On the, boat
which they sailed, the Adriatic, was
Miss Eva Dow of Omaha, who
cabled home of their safe arrival at
Algiers. ' ,
Johnson-Ricder.
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at 4:30 Saturday after
noon when Miss Myra Rieder, daughr
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rieder,
became the bride of Homer N, John
son of Omaha. . .
Preceding the ceremony Miss Rie
der and her fiance received the 35
guests and at the appointed hour Rev.
A E. Van Ordeu of the First Presby
terian church rel the marriage lines,
during which tin George Rieder of
'Alton. III., a brother of the bride,
plaved softly.
Mrs. Johnson, wlto was unattended,
wore an afternoon frock of brown
taffeta and her corsage was of pink
roses and sweet peas.
Following a honeymoon in Wash
ington and Oregon, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson will reside tn Columbus,
Cb" Cunningham-Wright.
Word has been received here ot
the marriage in Los Angeles, Cal.,
f xii.c Deborah WriKht and Mr.
Wilbur Cunningham. ....
Mrs. Cunningham formerly lived
here and is a sister of Mrs. Robert
Sprague. . ,
Bridge-Luncheon.
Mrs H. A. Quinn and her daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth,, entertained in a
charming manner on Thursday of
last week.
Luncheon was served to the
...,. from small tables, each
which was adorned with ye low cal
endulas in glass baskets, which had
stnilax and lavender tulle bows on the
handles.
During, the afternoon prizes at
bridge were awarded Mrs. Charles
Woodbury and Mrs. Painter Knox.
This is the first in a series of
parties which Mrs. Quinn and Miss
Ouinn have planned. ' 1
Foursome See Mitzi.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe of
Rockland. Me.: Miss Theda Bere
sheim and W. Farnam Smith of Oma
' ha formed a party at the Brandeis
Tuesday evening for Mitzt in Lady
Billv," and later had supper and
danced in the tea room.
Mardi Gras Ball.
Shrove Tuesday will be a gala one
in Council Bluffs, according to the
preparations which are being made
f . r ...I f St Paul
Dy CCnilal vuayin vi .-" t - -
Eoiseooal church, for on that night a
Mardi Gras ball, the first of the kind
ever he ; d in tms part oi tne coun- Md no bitJon to gt anything dorm
.ITV, Will UC given 1" IHC VHJ uui-
lonuiii . , many i
It was this chapter which so success-1
fully managed the Atlantic City Board
Walk and the various style shows
here, but the event this year promises
to he much more elaborate and de
idedly.more festive than anything
they have previously undertaken.
By popular vote from now until
February 28. a king and queen will
be chosen, and their coronation cere
monies will be part of the evening
program. Until after this feature
no one will appear without a mask.
Every one is to dress in costume and
prizes will be awarded the two most
artistic as well as the two most ridic
ulous. . .
A distinctly carnival atmosphere
will prevail and the best of dance
music will be furnished for the en
tire evening.
Omaha Matrons Entertain.
Two former Council Bluffs girls,
Mrs. Perry Hendricks and Mrs. Ro
land Otis, both of- whom now live
ADVERTISEMENT
Yoi Cannot
Hide Your Fat
Ovsrfates la the on. mlstortun. you
cannot hldo from yourself or from those
round yoti. If too thin, your dressmaker
or tailor can supply the d.flclencln. but
the overfat carry a burden they can not
conceal. Ther. is one sure way to reduce
your weltht .urely and -quickly. The
harmless Marmola Preacrlptlon, which
change the fatty ttasue. and fat pro
ducing food, to solid flesh and energy,
halps the aeneral health and dlfeatton,
permlla you to eat substantial food, and
leave, the akin clear, and smooth. This
famous preacrlptlon 1. now condensed In
to tablet form. Each tablet contains an
exact doa. of the same harmless Ingredi
ents that made the orlslnal proscription
copabla of reducing the overfat body
steadily and easily without the slightest
til effects. Take but one tablet after each
meol snd , at bedtime, until the normal
weight Is reached and the bodily health
completely restored. Ask your druggist
for Marmola Prescription Tablets or send
ono dollar to the Marmola Company, 4613
Woodward Ave., lietrolt, Mich., the price
the world over, and you will receive
enounh to start you well on the road to
sltmnens and happiness.
AIJVERTlSF.MKvr
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re
covered Her Health
Baltimore. Maryland. "For sev
eral months I suffered with severe
backache and gen
eral weakness. I
could not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my back. I found
vour book at home
ione day and af
ter reading it be
gan at once to
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Com
round. I have bad
very good results and some of my girl
frienda are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me."
Rose Waidner. 3018 Koseland
Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often ex
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is m medicine made from
medicinal roots and herbs, and without
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
o often have, which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, nervousness.
U IIV wuv.wvu vw ft J "ft -
to go anywhere. It has helped
toy women. Why not try it!
IIIIIIPUUUUIIIIII
L 1
In Omaha, entertained last Thursday
Itsiiiooo at bridge.
All ot th JU .urns er from
deit and prur. "t awarded Mr,
Norm. 11 I ilbert and Mrs, John Hi'
Ate.
Monday Night Dinner,
Mr, ant Mr. A. II. Q'lmn will
entertain at a dinner oi right cmei
tomorrow night t their hom fre.
redwf the i rty whivli Mill It given
in the Eaglet lull by the newly tann
ed dincii'f club.
For Diaon Vititort.
Mr. If. W, Hinder w liotf en
Wednesday at a hrmi(ully af'iin!t
luncheon given in honor ol Mr. L,
I', lienumiii and Mi Florence No
ble Of Dixon, III., who visiting
Mr and Mrs. ( rank llowrtl.
Bright colored tulip Inrmed a
thinning tiiirriiet a fur the Me anj
nlarei were laid for I.'.
Ihete visitor! were gio entertain-
a as . a a . .
r'l at a orligntlUI ariiMiiKion tea.
given by Mrt. Angelme Itrnistiiaij
on Thursday, and Mr. B. M. Sargent
complimented them with a dinner rf
J.' cover, at her tiotne r ri'Uy nig'it.
Friend of Mi. Flickinger.
Among the Council HSud people
who went over to the lirainlei dur
ing the tat neck to tee Miti in
Ladv Billy. were Mm. ran
Mitkinger and her daughter, Mi
MiniirFi. Tliew were ruteiiallv in
terested in hearing Mii LNa Foer
tier, who took the part of Kloi-e, as
the i a friend of Mits Edith Kliik
inger and wi closely anocuted with
ht r in the m it hen tU oui.t
weit witti tli trlecii lrn4 OlU
ttfiiip.iiyi about tr .go.
Mis rorrtter hat a beautiful
prtnt ou and Meg el tht lead,
in a Me in IMf litllr."
ili.t Hukinger it tww on a very
tuctessful cuiucrt taur of the New
t ngUnd uir with uiisrd (urtet.
Part cf their prr'grant inrlude telee
lion trom tlifl oert and fc'r thete
they dr in conume.
Harold Shubert in Stovk,
rriend of Harold Miubert.
former Council Muft boy, will be
interested in hearing of In tufces
with tlie niith-King Mock tompany
of l'asden.
Mr, Miubert gradtutrd from a dta
mane Khoai 111 laiilorui and later
dd fonsijer.ble tcreen woik, much
cf which w with C'urle Kav.
In thig company it al9 Albert
Morrison, whom Council Bluff peo
ple will reineiiil.fr a lie and lia
Lang had the leading role temal
year ago In the Woodward Stock
company in Omaha.
Luncheon,
An Informal luncheon wa given
last Wednesday by Mr. A. W.
Caiady and Mr. I vie Burton in
honor of Mr. Marshal Sharpe and a
few of her intimate friend.
Mr, Shame formerly resided In
Council lilurf, but it now making
New York her home.
Pi Beta Phi Party.
About "0 ladies from here went
over lat Tuetday afternoon to the
I'l bn I'M brijj paily, gitm at
the huirs-.ii ira room in Oni.
! and ameng il prise.tt irtpen wt
Ati Cvormy Kerhne,
toumd lurf number pf tliis
oioriiy are Meidsme Clenn Reed
I'ljifd Hart, John Mmgui, l-rank
Himler, v, H. J'aeki, A, A. tollman
and Misse f, 11 U41V;, M. J'i!e,
)ignon uyitr4 an vrabbe.
Affairs for Mis Chtvnt.
l-l married en Saturday, rbrury II.
i veorg-e uemen, n peen rompli.
ntentrd during the pt few week
With tevrral dehijhtiul parties,
lt lursday Miss lirrliude Part-
tow gve a imrn thower for brr,
Wednesday Mr. Ruhard Green in.
vilfd bv uuetU to the Uraudeit tea
,u..i iur iuii iirti .nil I4irr 10 tre
Mitl in "Lady Udly," and lt night
a "Slumber I'artv for eight girlt
w given in Omaha by Mrt, Arnold
Wshlstrom.
For a Saturday Bride.
Anions? the atfjira aitn itun'tiv )i
liast week (or Mis Mvra G inter, wlm
HIS married vesterilv alirrnnnii an
a hoer lat Monday night at (he
nome ot Mrt. LlauJi Lvan., when .J
guest were present.
Thi brido Was atin tinnnp biipsI
Thurtday aitemoon at an Orpheum
party guen uy .Mit carne iuiey.
American Legion Auxiliary .Tea.
A lea tAilt ti bii.,h wm tli ... ah,
her n( tli Anierl,-. in I eslnn anvil.
iary next Thumday alteriioim. at the
home of Mrt. O. I'. Wickham on
j Souih 5'tenth ttreet, with Mndame
V r. ll.iiibctt, w. X Miiliiiau,
nie Anderson. A!bn Howrtl, C
V, Mtlntoth and Uukham at ho.
liivitationt ait luued for thr.e
ff4Ht, but all ti.etuter of the u
tlity ai rtpened and any rtig.M
inenihrrt who rontruiil4l jummg
will be weltonied.
Perton.l.
Mu Kt'hrtme lieno It iiiing in
De Moiuet, la.
Mi Mry O'Neill lut gone to
New Votk cn buiiie.
Robert Fptague arrived Thursday
from butinest trip 19 L'likagu,
l. Cm. tieen annt .r&l
lat week in Cedar Rapid, la.
R. P. W rLham svsa In f lil. ao
early part of the week on busmen,
Mr. ami Itrs ! r.l U.,.
plan to leave early in I cbtuary for a
imp 14 c imago.
. V. y.llie. lalut Ilia Kn l.
tendmar ft L Oil Vll t ION III 1 hit'SPrl aygt.
turned home 'Ihuitday.
Mr. I
'rti.. vi.ttuiir unit her .1 ,ii.ilnr'
Mr. Richard Henueit, and family!
Chester Dailev rrtiirneil Mnn,l.
nuta n(ap w'tit m
two week with hi mother and tit
ter, Mitt Adah,
flitfor.1 Wolf nl Rn.tUn.1 t.
Who Calll Willi tits ttifi. Sll.t v.utnn
(on itist before ( liri.tma, m vi.ii
the Macrae home, and after a few
(lays ttay wat obliged to return to
I H j( mi, bit tome agin to Counrll
lll.fi u 1 iria Is u ill tn u iih Ilia.
' H VBtIB ltfllt Nltll glttT
fjiuily uiinl they depart for h east
sum. unit hi M4n ii,
Mrt. (, l H.iiiniel i In Bayard,
Neb, l.av iiig t,(fn rtrj ,,ffe ,y
the illnrt of (fr daughter' cbilJ.
nine it ante t 1 owner,
Mrt, D0H4I4 Annia d infant
daughter. 4ra Jaye. etect t leave
Mercy tmcpiul early taU) week and
tempotartly will be at th A. D.
Amu hume 011 Bluff meet.
Mr 1. Hon al. Macrae, v. ho v. it ter.
Kuiny 111 uunug the hoiid.y. i rfw
eiiliiily recovered and prut tevrral
day last week in Cedar Rapids, la,
wiih American Legion auxiliary
M 4lll p(
Mr. Ida Herr Duke, who has been
in l iauce fur the past tit month, ar.
tid in New Ystk on the 1'ant it.
Jirday, January H, and came dueet-
ty to council tiiuHt to visit her
moiher. Mr. Drake bat tpent con
tiderable of her time in Pan timly
ing the language, but hat alto done
4 Breat deal of travelinc einr. Ullu
al'U'g the Riviera,
Mis Anna R0.1. who hi. ma.t
several tript to Europe, plan to go
again tmt year, at which time the
will conduit a party of IS. Thev
will leave Montreal about the mid
dle of June and w ill not return until
late In Ausutt. The tour includet
a trip to Oberammergati to tec the
"Passion Play."
Council r.IulT oeonle lat week
received paprrt from Lo Angele
telliHf of the tntertlnii, t,,,v t
fntuds of Mr, and Mis, W, W,
liomii in honor ol their ChH w.d
dmg anniversary. Mr, and Mr,
lvoiuis formerly lived in Count
ItlufTa. in tin home now oirupirij ,f
Mr, and Mr., John 1. Vh on
South Lighth ttteet.
Mrs. Stanficld Is
Re-Elccted Head
of Docs
Mrt. E. K, Si.nlirld wat re e'edrJ
president of the Benevolent and Pa
triotic Order of loe, at the annual
meeting I'riday afternoon at the t !L
club rooiiit. Mrt. W. V. Couusuun
wat choen first counselor; Mi. W,
r.. HdIiii, .eiiior counselor; Mrt. 1!.
I. JUT, II. IllllltV j..ittj.l.w. I
r ! ,-.-, ,......,.',, ,111. ,1.
, . ' "n Ne, terretary; Mit. Jame
II I .1.1.-1 . si. .
. urimirr; (ins, ..t
vm mil.. I .1-. 11 .A
-.7i, .1141 . Vi
.eison wa eiretej to ,r u,
truteet (or Ihree eais, j
1 ue cum voie.l to give S.HKJ
man a room ai the Willar.,
lor lurlt and JL'5 to the VI
NiUon (uundation liiml.
The lienevnlpnt ami I'.i.
der of Hoes, the fir.r nf it
tne i niled Mate., wat tneoi
I'ebruarv 12. I'J'I. Tim tn.nJ
i open lo mother, wives, wl
j.. .. 1 ..... 1
oaugnier ana tutett 01 uiki.
.SIS II III I I I I I I I 4 I I1 1 I I I' I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I M H I I I I I I I I I III Hllllltl IIIMMIIIIIIIII II lllll III Illlllll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
: Jan. 30 to Feb. 4.
; Hours, 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. and 7 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Everybody Invited.
lpaVV,Va
. EvfirvW
li Jtaww
my i
T
Ik
oman in Omaha Invited to
the Second Annual
"Better Kitchens Exhibit"
at
Orchard 8c Wilhelm Co.
Every Day This Week, Jan. 30 to Feb. 4
Open 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. and Evenings 7 to 9
Reasons for Seeing the Show:
Iu aud around Omaba there are at least 100,
000 kitchens, where the chief executive is a
woman. It is easily possible -to make each one
of those kitchens more efficient, so that the work
of that woman may be cut down all the way
from 5 to 75 and better results obtained. .
The Better Kitchen Exhibit is an association
of food and equipment concerns who believe that
y it is worth every woman's while to make a study
. of kitchen management, foods and equipment at
least once every year, and in order that she may
do this hundreds of things are brought together
and forty demonstrators are on hand to help, all
under one roof, for her convenience.
Women should bring their husbands who work
in efficient offices so that they too may see the
, plans for "Better Kitchens." " ' ,
Do you realize that a great, silent revolution is. always
taking place in the preparation of food and in the means
v by which it can be handled in the kitchen!
' Convenient size packages, sanitary, fresh, and delivered
as used.
U Liquids' in handy size, sterilized bottles and cans, de
livered on tiflte, according to your needs. ,
lf The most nutritious parts of grain reduced to "the easily
cooked and prepared," and available all the year around.
H Foods from thousands of miles away, at hand to diver
sify your menus. ,
II Fruits that heretofore were seasonable now fresh and
brought to your kitchen any day in the year.
1 The dainty candies and confections made by cooks, who -would
in days gone by have served only in royal house
holds, now serve you. -
If Bread, macaroni, breakfast grain foods and crackers of
, . a quality that passes the high tests of expert chemists
and dietary experts.
Cured meats, daintily sliced and packaged, cut from the
choicest of prize cattle.
If Ice cream and iced foods every day in the year, as near
to you as your telephone.
If Poultry, butter, eggs, cheese, certified, and ready.
If Sugars and syrups, that replace the sorghum of a few
short years ago now available to everybody.
If Coffee, deliciously fragrant, packed, handy, reliable, and .
available for every man's breakfast.
If Ranges with ovens that bake evenly and economize fuel,
in sizes and styles for every kitchen.
'I Fireless cookers that will cook while you sleep.
U Scientific refrigerators that keep food cold without mix
ing flavors or odors.
Kitchenwares that lighten the drudgery of kitchen work.
If Kitchen cabinets that figuratively stretch out a 'hundred
hands to lielp. . r
1 Laundry plants that cut the work in half.
Exhibitors' "Better Kitchens Exhibit"
The Management particu
larly ask that the public
follow the route laid out
so as to avoid confusion
and congestion. ,
Gordon-Rainalter Company
Olsen Coffee Company
Jay Burns Baking Company
Alanuto Dairy Company
Voss Washer Company
Paxton & Gallagher
Iten Biscuit Company
Swift & Company
Skinner Manufacturing Co.
Dold Packing Company
Wagner Aluminum Co.
Armour Packing Company
Fairmont Creamery
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.
'Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food
H. J. Hughes & Company
Schultze Baking Company
Cleveland Metal Products Co.
Affinity Cleaner Company
Merrick Refrigerator Co.
"Maney Milling Company
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
The Management particu
larly ask that the public
follow the route laid out
so as to avoid confusion
' and congestion.
Y
1