4 C
THE FUND AY W.F.i OMAHA, OCTOnnit 1. 19
Council Bluffs
Society
Popular Visitor
Pride I.wuhroa
Mr. U L. llnntn-r a hfU
a ft WrdnwUr last wno enter
tain In a chainim mnnr at th
Urandil ICsiaurant.
A hum intunJ if r mU an
attractive riilrrjil- fr the lunch
eon Ull n4 Hi furnoon hui
r 4voU4 to trl.ljs, Mi Wiw
. lHh Ciulnn having hluh r. Uf.
V.. I Eroi,k melvwl th consola
tion.
ahai-lna Hi tierltal!ty t Mr. )ln
nlnaer r Mhium K"K IWciI,
Ilrnrjr Jnnln, I'rank Itlkr. John
lcAt. W. A. C'ullT. K. H. Wallace,
liuwnrd Uu-t, Oarlanil lOmmU. tA
.m Damon. J. A. Clara. Ncrman
Filbert. K. L. Kmi'kK A, II. I-Wnn,
t'. U. Pwanwn, tirg purnon, Ku.
cm JUnM. Jn WalUr. Ub-nn
llmrA, Imalt Annl. C, K. llularbu
of Harlan, Illchiinl lb nnett f Un
eln. Mlssr TtiuJ Herlnlin, Kills
tth gulnn ami Kuth Wirkham.
Vlallor Frlrd
Imluil.-d In Hi munil of iriytlr
j.liiruw.l Inut wtrfk fur Ml Tolly Jltil
Urt of rnnuili'Du, Calif., vho ia visit
nir Mis June Itavis, wna a Jotljr bf
luk upnr at the Country Club on
Mondny t-venlwr with Mr. and Wrs.
John IwvJs h"t ami boat.
Wwliirmlny Mr. Luihir Druk In
' vltrd 21 kuc( In th Omaha Country
rjub fr a beautifully appointed
Jumheon hlih was followed by
Ml:. The rlevrrly li'lrd place
card bore miniature "I'olly I'srrols,"
' and Hi prkun, which wr won by
ftliii Jiavla and f-r KUmt, were tlt
with rlblion liiv-mlar and while,
lb color of Mm Uterolith ai-hool
from whli:h th- young Indies were
am dun ted nnd of whli'h Mr. Drake
was rlni'l)iil.
Wedni-mliiy evening a dinner was
(Hvin by Mr. nnd Mr. 'rvd Kmpkle,
whiiM daughter flrrt. h-n was also a
MurllxinuiKh girl, and Thursday v
Idng John Allr-n ctntillmrntd Ihla
Vliiltor with a auppor at th Krandvl
ttuurint, prwedi'd by nn Orpheum
parly.
In honor of Ihclr hou nuet and
l(o for MIm Betty IVrrln of Krno(
Cullf., who u a Council Bluff vis
itor UiMt !, Mr. John Duvia guv
a lovely Junrheon frldny and on
Saturday Mr. Fred Dav! had a
lunc heon and theater party In Omaha.
Panrlny Hn Unl.
Nearly 40 dainty little, children and
young glrla paid homage to Terpl-
whore nn Thursday evening, when
Ml Franc. Karenfight, celebrated
danUN with the favley-Oukraimtky
organization, prexented bar pupli In
recital at the Htrand theater,
Th well-arranged program gave an
excellent opportunity of ahowlng the
training which these young dancer
hav been privileged In receiving, and
s a piece rie resistance Mia Karen,
fight herielf contributed an egquisite
olo number, "The Snow Bird," which
was particular treat for th audi
enc. She also appeared with two of
her clause in th final ensemble,
'llymn of Joy," displaying in a most
charming manner her graceful art.
Th "Trip to Candyland" was a
very clover production, exceptionally
well don by about 16 lift I tot, who,
with Kitty Sue Hcsa a the fairy
queen, brought from a sugar-stick
candy house all aorta of tempting
dainties which were portrayed by
these youthful dancers.
Lovely solos, group number and
ballets were beautifully done by the
more advanced pupils, and most en
lovable and appropriate muslo was
furnished by Miss Bess BatUy at the
piano and M. H. Slater, th popular
organist.
Mrs. Karl Kehrer's two vocal num.
brs wer also added features of the
program.
Birthday Celebration.
A family dinner was held at the
8. Ii. Ktnyr horn last Wednesday
venlng In honor of the 88th birthday
Of W. U Patterson, father of Mrs.
Etnyre, who arrived In the city that
for- :.'.-7;; : r- i
I Via,. V . . i .
V , - . - ?. -a: It
I : . g
. "t-, ' '
Mis Bully llollxrrt 1 a Cullfo-nia
visitor who ha btwn widely enter
tained sine br arrival in the city
a fortnight ago to visit Miss June
tiuvls.
Miss llolhert and Miss Iiuvi wer
both graduated from Murthorougb
ticliool in l Angcle lust June,
day from rhiladclphla where h has
bn visiting another daughter.
Mr. Patterson's children, grand
children and two great grandchildren
wr present for th occasion and a
huge birthday cak adorned the cen
ter of the dining table.
D. A. K. Luncheon.
Mrs. C. Q. Saunders, newly elected
regent of the V. A. JR., opened th
winter activltk of this organization
with a buffet luncheon on Thursday
at her home on Oakland avenue.
She was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Swan
and Mrs. O. V. Wheeler, and about JO
members attended.
Quantities of asters wer used
throughout the rooms.
Kvent to Come.
The Hallowe'en card party planned
by the American Legion auxiliary for
the last afternoon in this month, and
the dance which will be given that
evening by the same, organization are
awakening local interest and Indica
tion point to very successful affairs.
With each ticket, that is aold for
tiies entertainments a number is
given wbith entjtlos tbo bolder to a
chance on on automobile which Is
now on dlspkiy, and which will be
warded to some lucky person before
the close of the dance on the eve
ning of October 31.
Both of the affair will be held in
th City Auditorium.
Miss Earenfight Departs.
Miss Frances Earenfight left Fri
day night for Chicago and on Tues
day, next, will apiar with the Bav-ley-Oukrainaky
ballet In Bt. Louis,
where they have been engaged to give
a performance at the "Veiled Proph
et," A fall festival, which is an an
nual event in thl Missouri city.
During their festivities last year
this ballet was such M. drawing card
that a contract was Immediately sign
ed for a return engagement.
' Luncheon and Orpheum.
A group of Council Bluffs people
have been Invited to luncheon at the
Brandels tea room, followed by an
Orpheum party, which ha been ar-
F reedom from Fatigue:
Wear Flexible Shoes
"The foot Is a cantilever spring, so
made that when it la allowed to func
tion normally it carrle the body with
ease and resilience." Pr. Douglas
Stewart of New Tork, in rhyalcai Cul
ture Magazine.
The average person takea about
(.000 steps a day. If the natural flexi
bility of th foot is restrained in a
stiff shoe. If the muscle ar bound by
a wrongly shaped shoe. If th nerve
ar Impinged and abused, If circula
tion is Impeded, foot fatlgu will fol
low. Thousand of tlrod feet th country
ever could b comforted and rested by
th Cantilever Bho. Each year mor
and mor women and men are wear
ing Cantilever Phnes to get fr from
foot fatigue. They find that Canti
levers niak them fool youngr and
mor ambitious and give them greater
ndurano.
Arvhed Iik th Fm4.
Til Cantilever arvh I fleiibl and
bap! Ilk your foot arvh. There I
room f th loe la tr4 mil; th
al fit wnfortably, Th CanuUvtr
iho flt nu'y at th areh and sup
port th foot lthol tnurferlng wUb j
It, Avra-isnr or row rm ana r
irlttb RiitM a M different- la
lb way you fl afwr standing or
walking a hli, l'rtrHi.l not
fc.W!rd-ro' ' lnilr
IHhm, wilt t ttmtt (or .
Try f IN Cant!tvr at mt t rv
Ta a ftw I "' M
rrt, T t tmi:f I g-xt .iBg,
wll na.l a t f are i.mM
v ar th vlut f IM
.,
At rnmsr etbttbtaleJi i-y :
rwa It tit! by ray wtibMM
sir ! t .
M t I II. Mwktta rt.
f t Mv a4 H mm.
Mi OmKa IWIr b
f TII I I H MIOIl Mr.
tat Umv4 ir.
rVMli I W r.
DitM tm . 4
Mgf WET WASH Return
fy$ ed to you just damp
pSjf enough to Iron nicely.
Ii
SPJ ROUGH DRY Sam
mA tyitvm, but th clothe
Pw ar dried bfor r-
JjcCjS turaing.
1S
i5h SEMI FLAT Wet
waih, with alt flat
)A pici carefully ironed
l AIR. DRY Cl.,(k..
A t wikd, all flat
j work ironed, and rt
i Vorclaaed until abto
VvL '"''' 'V and wt.
$1
SPECIALS MARCEL
AND BOB CURL....
Childnn's Bobbins 2S
Shampso, undried ouUidt SOc
Evenlntr or Sunday Expert
Individual Attention
SALON L'CHARME
S. W. Corner IBth and Hmrsrd
AT 4819 HA 2860
mm
ECONOMY does figure, and to a very
great extent, when Mrs. Omaha is de
ciding which laundry she will patronize.
There are two kinds of figuring to obtain
this economy one is looking at the price
only; the other takes price into considera
tion, but also considers the character of
work done, in its effect on clothing.
i
It is the people who like moderate prices
and careful treatment of clothing who are
making our business larger each week.
Our prices, to the left, speak for them
selves. That the Sanitary places a deal of
importance on the other kind of economy
too ii indicated by our recent installation
of the Vorclone, a machine to dry clothes
by blowing sterilized air in large quan
tities through them. This replaces the old
system of baking moisture out of clothes
by subjecting them to intense heat.
The I!ack Diamond always means better
laundering remember it when you semi
your next bundle.
'Pioneers
of the
Better Laundry System
' 1414 t' W4nrtly. I. by Mr
tH-vtii ',tir, formerly of this ci'y,
1 but now of tmh.
Tea.
Mr. K. M fr arr prrstdrd at a very
Attractive ( taut Wr4n.ly. wliiib
was given complimentary to her
mother, Mr. W. U Noit, who I her
from C Angrlr fur a vllt.
A prufumoii of autumn (!
formed the dMoruiion and about 41
gut wr preent,
I Inure.
A orv enjoyable ilunt was given
at th Country nun ml Tnurwiar
veiling by Mr. ana His. rainier
Kn. Mr. and lr. Arthur Oard
and JH-. nnd Mr, tlnll lUmllton.
Aout to couplt ttudel and lat
In lb evening a supper was rvd
tiwanaou Knlrrtalii.
Complimentary In Dr. and Ml. U
L. KeiinltigiT, who leav Octolr It,
lo inak their futur h'Hia In Pssa
dnn. Cab, a dlnmT was given by Mr.
and Mri. C. B. Uwanson at th Uran-b-i
restaurant bist Thurs.lay tv-1
nlna.
'.,uile.'n gut wr present.
klullr Club.
Mrs. Cn-org Mayn was h'tes on
Friday to th members nf lh Klat-
tr club, Whom n inviieo iir luncn-
eon and brMg.
This was th first ntlti of lh
orgaiilMtlun since spring, but on every
other FriiUy during th fall and win-
tr months lb dliferent monitors will
entertain at their ham.
Ilrldul Affairs.
Ml OrUhn lie, who was mar
ried In evening to Clsrenc I'eters
of Omaha, gav a trousseau tea at
her horn on Wednesday afternoon.
and Friday evening sb and Mr. Pet
er wer honored at a dinner wltn
Mr. and Mrs. John Mehlhop, b'wt and
host a.
Boveral other affairs wr given
in Omaha during th week for this
young couple.
Persons!.
Mrs. M. A. Tlnley made a brief
trip to Lincoln last week.
Mrs. Fred Davis, who has been In
California alnca May, returned home
last Tuesday.
Mrs. B. H. Waller of Des Moines,
la., was a Council UluITs visitor dur
ing th last week.
Mlns Graca Murphy Is recovering
from an operation performed on her
nose aliout 10 day ago.
Mlns Theresa Bitter and Ml" Jes-
sla Pippin left Saturday evening for a
veek'a stay in Chicago.
Mrs. Iloinle lUsser left Saturday
for a trip to Kansas City and from
there will go on to Denver, Colo.
W. B. Cooper arrived home Wednes
day evening from California, where
he has been visiting for th last thr
week.
Dr. Gail Hamilton and his wlf, Dr.
Harriett Hamilton, left Baturday for
a motor trip to points near Kansas
City, Mo.
Little Charles Hannan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, is re
covering nicely from a recent opera
tion for appendicitis.
C. D. Parmulee, formerly of thl
city, but now of Long Beach, Cab,
UI siri in st.ut a tk for a
visit her and in Otnah.
Key. M. M. Kvoy of IV M.4-, la.,
f irmer aUtaiit of Ht, Fran-
ci church in Ihl rlty, waa a Coun
cil lllufta vlallor during lh U( rk
Mr. Wall. (irsham (tirid
Thursilay fur her hum In Otttnnw
after a visit of several wks with
brr parents, Mr. and Mts. I(, A.
Qulnn,
Mrs. A. ib-'j.ili iiuiea of nt
Pitrbara, ("ul., wbtt Is vpntlng her sl
lers, Ir. Mary and Miss Aurrlla Tin
ley, underwent a slight oiwratlon on
her n'we last a-k.
Mia Ik tty Perrln of Frno, Cl ,
who bos been vlKitliig at lh hm of
ll.iv, and Mr. J. ft. Prklna. left
Frlibjy fi,r Washington. D. C to re
sum her dull! as secretary to Ken
ator )mrhtnir.
Problems That Perplex
A4 br
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
V. W. V. A. lamp Hrrasirr Affair.
Th fji-ography s-tlon of th
Omaha school forum will have a fried
chicken break fust at Camp Brewster
Hsturday morning, October 7, follow
d by a hlk l.d by Dr. Itiohard
Glider and a tulk on lh prehistoric
Interest of th surrounding hills. Th
Invitation for tb breakfast and hlk
I extended to every memlier of the
Omaha school forum.
Weilnendiiy evening the taachsrs
from Druid Hill school and Thursday
evening teachers from Mason school
naj dinner and spent the evening at
rump, ftvvernt other group ar plan
ning on similar affairs or to spend
tb weekend at Camp befor th
clou of th seaaon.
nirl who attended Junior camp
during lh summer month will bav
a reunion and wecner roast th after
noon of October t. Reservations must
b In by Thuraduy.
Invitation bav been extended to
all . student and gradual nurse of
th Omaha hospitals to attend an old
fashioned country danc at camp the
venlng of Baturday, October T.
i.oing Dill Willi lloia.
!ur Mim Falifux: J bve received
advice fioin you b-f'r, so 1 ant pom
lug to you asaiii. Now tin is my
troliern. I am past 17 sud cunsid
ered good (unking and have many
friends. Thee fn.it. Is are all Mil
IttHMi tMjys mil I girls. Thry are of tb
better rUi. My f nher doe ii. wnnt
in to g with any boya. I don't know
why. but I think be thinka 1 will get
In bud company, but 1 am very cure
ful whom I go with and 1 think
Kill chi I Im good abeiever sb goes
If sh nt to be, and the boy tell
ni 1 am self conscious and cull m a
little Innment girl. ! yu think It
Is right fir m to ge with the boys? I
am working aay from tny horn town
and my father doe not know 1 go
with boys, although I do not sneak
out, aa tlie pvopls ar oiilt strict
with me and I get their permission be
fore I go.
Is It good to b self conscious snd
take things serious? I hav lieen so
Ing with a boy several times and Ilk
him much better than th other boys.
I am not happy when I am with other
Imi) bmiiM 1 always think of him.
I lovtf l.'m, Mlaa Fairf-ix. How can
I go about It to - him oftenerT He
ha said something about going with
m sternly, but I don't know if h
meant It. ('an I encourag him to go
with ni and bow? Thanking you, I
am. naui.i.n.
You ought to tell your parent that
I viiu no ut S'imetlmea. If they know
It, lr you dun l go too niin ri. ana n
the frfeniis you ere staying with meet
lh hoys who take you out and ap
prove it them, I don't see why It Isn't
nil right for you to go. Innocence Is
a charming virtu, but -l conscious
ness Is utterly silly. Nothing dctracta
mora from charm, or makes a girl
appcur inor awkward and ill at ease,
(let ovr It. Don't b forever think
ing what kind of an Impression you
are making or wondering what th
boy think of you. And 17 1 much
too young for you to be serlouKly In
b.ve, Vou nmy Ilk one boy better
than th rest we can't help prefer
ences, but you muI4 be fnujluh t
I. mil yourarl tu bi tvwiriy, and I
uuHo t muuuiii. him to "gu with
you stssily " If ou rtid tlut, your
futbar -mld b juMiDod in otM-tiiig
and saying you si too young,
' Mentslly I MbaJsm ri.
My Dr Mi Faitfss Wish yo
would give n a iittla advice. I am
a girl of 21 yra. am going with a
man It yrs obi, hav with bim
ioily three yenis. ' We dearly hv
on aniHber and h b li ry
true l m tb" U y"r. II l
with soother girl liwirly flv yt
ln.ire we ever met. Jl look otber
girl out st tb t,e when be wenl
with her. II tells tn t"W be o. n t
love Iter. l Is very Jealous of nm-
II reraive biter frra her oil ami on. (jr Ul Kll1 j, .m,km,i after prop
II never anewets them. II Ml tne i rf1y TIm, .ff-.r uk litnt lo I al
Wtiat she writra and the letter be e j,,wj w Ktru ,,iU fioin inarrtiig.
reived tb last time h gave iik- to i -
read. Kb Insiet on ronnnltting ui- j riotigla County lamn Worn
tide, sh want to rtie if he ever mr- tn-a ,.((, Mln lne.-t at lb Ieuro
rle and mukes another glil bi.pv. . , .,m,,y hB, t ,. m, M"n
Kb baa tdd him sevr, times .He , 7 win I th stakr.
wimld, and sh seems lo Im very h.-n I y. I. J. Dunn will I th fr.
'. aWil It. Ib tH -i L h""
mi tne i t -t " ' eti'l '
ins. " hr )""...
!. ktiuw 1 i ti
..n t l"k t ib to
w. mH. Hh n 1 l"T t ..lb ar trerf
(ilee.4. . bt. H' rH "
wauled bun I U-arry tu ab
iy inu.ti tniu't t t tbi city.
,IU lu, n.ll brr tun " tun am
Ju.1 what b tnousht II "r.
to bo W lut wol4
ytm bAvu It Irooi.l mmi so and I
it,aw it iw bmi. Ha w.euld BMnry,
but tin I krmg f from It. !
yi-tt suppoM (. would d anything of
the kind if w lo-inr? MAItf ASK.
Tli gnl Oiut b tnetilailr unlaib
aneed and the thin h toi'ly go'
ten tn l an i imhkhi wiia her. I
i.ml Uliev in. t would re-lly
rofttnill sulil'le. but It Is UP to ''
own fsin.lv tu see that lb girl dnt
do n)lhiiig re. klr. sum tlie man
la an old fmn'.lv fneeid It would be
roiiiwitativily iy for hm or for hi
mother to to th girl rnt.
tril tliein the whole s'"V ana Iruta
Monday Big Sale of Remnants
All Silk KemiunU on ne at third lo a half off.
Lenjrtha 't to 5 yarcU.
rVWHEH VOUTHIWirTySILK.THIWKOf THE &LK SitQP"".
Vl IS17'IX)UGLA8 ST. 3
Across
From
II ay den' e
Featuring
Quality Above
Price Always
Monday-Is The Big Day --Here!!!
4
Warm weather compels us to force business, lower the
price cut, slash, sell. We're overstocked. Winter
Coats must go. You'll find your style and size in this?
unequaled value-giving event.
Coats of Unusual Smartness
Hundreds in the Showing
wt4t .Mi.
eB
We present the finest styles and best values, unequaled
in Omaha. Coats for Fall and Winter. Plain and fur
trimmed, fabrics the best. Colors, Navy, Tan, Brown.
Sizes 16 to 46
Values to $19 JO
Monday on Sale at
500 Beautiful Coats
to Choose From M
New Fall
Dresses
An array of Fall
Frock in Canton
Crepe, Poiret Twill
and Tricotine.
$1
(0)
Nwtt
MoJ.W
All Sis
Moult ar
Regular
300 ia
Ihl Lsl
DrsM
Iik that
boMlhl t
tell fr
134 50
ea tela
Monday at
AkV S
- -w .w m w ii
1 II 1
Chic Autumn Hats
Monday Special
Presenting
New Modes
in Fascinating
Styles
Over 2C0 Hats to Selec From
Worth to $10.00
Gareal4 All SUh
llu.Mry ('.),
tick awlf. warth
I HO, Mady,
HMb
79c
New Fall Skirts
In plaiJ or bos plt all
color. The arc f rtat values,
houiht In sell fa nr
$7.50, MonJay ipc, VJtJJ
All Wool Sweaters
anJ 5!ipovrtj all colors.
Bought la al J SO, Klra
alM MonaajTi
ei ,,,,,.,,
$1.95
C f a leej All
lte llaaj Bf,
war I It la IS 00
aUaJtf, pUI
$1.39
Don't Fail To Be Here Monday 9 A. M. Sharp
Our Stout Depatlmewl falur Coalt, Suit anJ Drtt, tilt 39 l 87, al popular ptite. CarmnU Id rtsl
alum) lo suit your !!. Coma anJ .
A
X
