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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1923)
Council Bluffs _Society Kelihrr-Kellej. Announcement Is being mads today by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kelley of the marriage of their daughter, Emma Dorothea, and M. J. Kellher, which was solemnized in Omaha Decem ber 31. Visitors Feted. Council Bluffs has been drawing an unusually large number of visitors this winter, all of whom have been widely entertained by our matrons, maids and men whose slogan seems to be ‘'Hospitality." For Mrs. A. J. Packard, sister of Mrs. H. A. Quinn, who is here from Ottumwa, la., for several weeks, the calendar has been full, and Mrs. Frank Garrett's guests, Mrs. C. W. Boucher and Mrs. L. M. Pierce of Val paraiso, Ind., have been equally pop ular during their stay, which termi nates today. On last Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Quinn gave an Orpheum party for nine, followed by supper at the Brandeis restaurant, to compliment Mrs. Packard, and Tuesday evening 1 he Elmer Shugarts invited to their home for dinner six guests who later went to see "Tip-Top." This affair was also planned for Mrs. Packard, who on that same day shared honors with the Indiana visitors at a bridge tea given by Mrs. W. E. Douglas, and on tho day following were compli mented with a bridge-luncheon at which Mrs. Quinn was hostess. Thir ty-two guests were present and prizra for high scores were awarded Mrs. W. W. Sherman and Mrs. Elmer Shugnrt. Thursday Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Bou cher and Mrs. Garrett lunched with Mrs. Fred Davis in Omaha and later attended the matinee, and Friday Mrs. Charles Woodbury gave a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Packard. A dinner of 12 covers was arranged for these three visitors Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ltoolittle, and Saturday night. Mrs. Packard was honor guest at a dinner planned by Dr, and Mrs. Woodbury. Mrs. B. O. Bruington will entertain for Mrs. Packard Tuesday. Mrs. ■loo Smith is planning a party for her on Wednesday, and she will be one of the guests at a dinner on Tuesday evening which the W, S. Stillmans are to have preceding the dance at t lie Eagle hall. Elizabeth Woodbury Entertained. That some of our beautiful young gills are not only popular in Council Bluffs, but elsewhere as well, is evinced by tho newspaper accounts of a recent visit in Ashville, N. C., of Miss Elizabeth Woodbury of this city. Miss Woodbury is a student at Ward Belmont, in Nashville, Tonn., and this year did not return to Coun cil Bluffs for the holidays, but visited with a classmate, Miss Nanine Idd ings, where she was honor guest at several delightful functions and formed many warm friendships with her charming personality. Bridge-1 .un olieons. Two beautifully appointed lunch eons, followed by bridge, were given last week by Mrs. Wood Allen and Mrs. George Corner at the home of the former. Twenty guests were present on Tuesday when the prize for high score was won by Mrs. T,. TO. Gurney. Mrs. Garland Rounds received the cut-for-a1l. Five tables were again arranged on Wednesday and Mrs. George Mayne and high score for the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Binder won the eut-for-all. Lama Matthews Lands. Miss Laura Matthews of this city, landed in New York on the Homeric Saturday, January 13, and will prob ably remain in the east to continue with her social service work. Just about four years ago this Council Bluffs girl went overseas as one of two delegates sent by the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs, to do recreation work, and after the return of our American troops she stayed on as executive bead of a set tlement house maintained by the Methodist centenary fund. tn addition to her many other ac "Baby Don Coming Soon Donald Macrae IV is a young lad i from Des Moines who will arrive in the near future to visit his grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Ma crae. jr. Being the first-born son of a Ma crae, he naturally was christened Donald, to conform with a custom established in that family many years ago, but by that name he is seldom called, for having a father "Donnie," a grandfather “Don" and being the great-grandson of the late “Donald” complishments Alias Matthews has re cently entered the field of Journalism and of late has been publishing an interesting series of her articles in the press. Melilliops Entertain. Atr. and Mrs. John Mehthop, Jr., entertained at dinner on Saturday evening to compliment Air. Mehlhop’s brother, who is a visitor at their home. Plans for Wednesday. A novel party is being arranged by the Citizens Gas and Klectric Light j company, and on Wednesday of this j week they will ho hosts to the mem bers of the Woman’s club. Arrangements are being made to convey the guests to Omaha late In the morning for an inspection of tho plant, after which an • electrically cooked buffet luncheon will be served. Dinners. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stillman gave a dinner at their home last Thurs day and will entertain In a similar manner on Tuesday next. Dinner-Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Osro Hill of Freeport, 111., were honor guests on Thursday evening at a dinner-dance given at the Grandeis restaurant for 28 couples by Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Hennesy and Dr. and Arts. M. C. Hennesy. Tho Hills have been In the city since the latter part of December and have been extensively entertained by friends of the Hennegys with whom they are visiting. REMNANT SALE Monday of Monday SILKS We have finished our inventory and have taken every remnant out of stock in lengths from half a yard to four yards in a piece and offer them on special sale Monday at One-Half Regular Price Remnants of silks in this lot suitable for dresses, skirts, blouses, underwear, trimmings, kimonos, coat linings and etc., consisting of the following weaves, such as: Plain Taffeta Satin Messaline Crepe de Chene Figured Poulard Figured Radium Mattlase Crepe Knit Canton Crepe Kimono Silks Silk Shirting Figured Lining Silk Satin Canton Spanish Laces Georgette Crepes All the Broken Lots of Silk Hosiery Sport hosiery, wool hosiery, silk and wool hosiery that sold at $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 and up to d*-J rr $4.50, all at one price Monday, pair.tpX*0<3 I Radio News. When the regular weekly program j is given at the Peterson radio studio ! next Thursday, nti Interesting "lis tener in’’ will be John Keating for merly of this city, but now of Tort land. Ore., who, on that evening, ex poets to hear his nephew. Harold Hughes, sing ’’Iowa" and "Let That Sometime Be Today." Mr. Keating, under the nom de plume of “Lynn ITdall, several years ago made a great reputation for him self by writing a series of popular songs, some of which were "Just One Girl.” “Stay in Your Own Back Yard.” 'Must as the Sun Went Down" and "Ziz Ze Ze Zum Zum.” Of late he has confined his efforts to other fields; but just recently sent to his sister. Mrs. George F. Hughes, two songs which he had written and which have not as yet been publish ed. These will be sung next Thurs day and it is very likely that Mr. Keating will be able to hear them, as Mr. Peterson has had very encour aging reports from radio stations In Los Angeles, Cal. Philadelphia, Pa.. Duluth, Minn., and points in Texas, where WPAF concerts are heard very clearly. On tha program last week a clever little bedtime story written by Sirs. Paul Burke, formerly of this city hut now of Dubuque. Ia., was read by her sister. Miss Adele Keeline. Out-of-Tnwn Girls Entertained. Miss Katherine Searles entertained at a bridge-luncheon last Thursday, complimentary to her house guests. Miss Elizabeth Englebeck of Des Moines, la., and Miss Louise Gibbons of Kearney, Neb. Prizes for the game were awarded Mrs. Donald Annis and Mrs. Roy Gar ner, and the honor guests received favors. Mrs. Robert Lindsay also gave a party for these visitors on Tuesday last, when two tables of guests were present for an afternoon of bridge. Miss Englebeck returned to her home on Friday and Miss Gibbons leaves today for Kearney. February Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox, formerly of this city but now of Montebello, Cal., are planning to leave their home late in the month and journey to Cin cinnati, O., where Mr. Wilcox will go as a director of the National Florists convention. From there they will make a shori trip to New York, and enroute back to California expect to stop in Coiln ell Bluffs for a few days vtpit. Mrs. Wilcox, before her marriage was Miss Florence Keeline. Pinner Series. ! The second in a series of dinner? planned by W. A. Maurer was given at his home on Thursday evening when covers were laid for 17. Buffet Luncheon. Complimentary to Miss May Brad ley of Chicago who is spending the winter in Omaha. Mrs. F. S. Howell t ntertained at a buffet luncheon on Saturday. Miss Karcnfiglit Home. Miss Frances Kareufight, popular Council Bluffs girl, who has attained such an enviable reputation in terps ichorean art, arrived hime last week from Chicago, to visit her parents until she leaves with the Pavlev Oukrainsky dancers for Europe early in the spring. Mr. Oukrainsky 1s now in France and hopes to be joined, not Inter than April, by Mr. Pavley and the other members of the company for an an gagement there. Birthday Party. An enjoyable party of last week was on Tuesday when Mrs. George Wickham entertained 20 little boys and girls in honor of her daughter, Mary Virginia, whose fourth birthday it was. Appropriate games were played and at 5 o'clock the guests were served a dainty luncheonette from kinder garten tables, each of which was ar ranged with favors which could be carried home. Mardi Gras Masked Ball Plans. With the Mardi Gras masque ball but about three weeks off. the mem bers of Central chapter of St. Paul Episcopal church, who are sponsoring this affair are bending every effort to insure its being the biggest event of the season. Just what popular girl In the city will take the place of Miss Claire Klnzel, the present reigning queen, is the subject of much discussion, and already the names of several charming ones are being mentioned, among whom are Misses June Davis, Kathleen Peacock. Norma Tyler, l.e ontlne Louie. Less ttattey, Genevieve Tinley and Katherine Beatles. Joe AY. Smith seems the probable choice for king although several oth crs have selected for their candidate Julius Hoscnfeld, X. AW Kynnett. Chester Dudley, Dr. A. A'. Hennesy and Pusey McGee. Fred Hurd is to be the master cf ceremonies and George AY right the floor manager with a committee of AS illiam Coppock, Charles Brainerd, Harry Menold and AV. L. Douglas to assist him. During the grand march all par ticipants will pass by a box which will lie occupied by newspaper men aiul women, and prises are to be awarded for the most artistic and most comic costumes. Series of Parties. A Crs. X. AY. Kynnett was a hostess of last week who planned two lunch eons at her home, lioth of which were followed by bridge. On Thursday a color scheme of lavender and yellow was used, and the lovely spring violets made effec tive decorations for the tables, on whictr were also placed lavender candles, in glasq,,candlesticks tied with bows of yellow. Mrs. Robert Peregoy bad high score at bridge, and Airs. Lewis Cut ler received the consolation. On Friday when the same idea was carried out on the decorations and 20 guests were again present, Mrs. Roy Maxfield won the prize for high score, and Airs. Scott Cavalt was awarded the consolation. Mrs. Kynnett and her husband also entertained on Sunday last at a charmingly appointed tea which was preceded by a musical program of six : numbers. Airs. Hart in Hospital. Airs. Ernest Eldred Hart, who re cently broke her limb when she slip ped on the stairs, has not been recup erating very satisfactorily and last AVednesday was taken Jo Edmundson hospital, where she expects to remain for a couple of weeks. Aland Afoore Home. Afiss Hazel Aloore arrived home Friday morning to visit for about 10 j days with her parents, Air. and Mrs. ; AVilliam Moore on South Sixth! Street. For the past five years Miss Moore i has been located in New York «'tty. and from there makes various con cert tours throughout the east. She has a coloratura soprano voice of great range and beauty xfltli which she delighted a Council Bluffs audi enee there years ago when she and Arthur Middleton appeared in a Joint rectial at the city auditoiium. Personals. Mrs. Henry Hart is expected home in about 10 days from the east where she has been visiting since November. Otto SJolander who formerly lived hero and is now located in the north eastern part of the slate, was in the city last week renewing old acquaint ances. Mrs. Hervey Jackes of Regina. Canada, who came several weeks ago to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cady, pxpeets to return home on Monday, and • will be accompanied there by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickham and son, Bernard, expect to Iphvo early in February for Cuba, and for several weeks will be at Havana. En route home they plan to spend some time in Miami and Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Donald Macrae, Jr., will arrive homo Wednesday morning from In dianapolis, Jnd., where she went in the interests of the American Legion Auxiliary, of which she is the Iowa president and national vioe-pyesldent. Evening Cards. Mrs. David Callahan, 839 South Fiftieth will entertain at cards the evening of Wednesday January iiS, at her home for the benefit of*the church of the Holy Cross. Single-Six Did you ever hear of a Packard •leering mechanism going wrong? You did not. They are specially treated to stand road shock and hard service Richardson Motor Car Co. 3016 Harney Street Dinner Fontenelle cm Star, In honor of district supervisor. Friday evenln* 0:30 o'clock. Reservation* may M made with Mr*. J. S- Parker. KB. 2944. __ :tmat kmhim tm MC' i THE very minute you read this you should take a mental inven tory of your coal sup ply and then get in touch with us. You should place your or der NOW. “The Maximum of or the Most Exclusive Club or Your Own Home ^COFFEE X that is universally liked Butter-Nut coffee plays no favorites. Good enough for the most critical, cheap enough for the most economical. There is no economy in cheap coffee. The cost per cup is too little to* risk the final outcome of an;9 meal. Good cream and sugar and a good meal demand the best in coffee. A 5-cent saved in cof fee might spoil the family’s meal. Ohe Coffee Delirious" For real vigor, yet that indescribable delicious ness, flavor and fragrance, Butter-Nut is economy with a forethought. pAXTON AND GALLAGHER [0, Roasted in Omaha " Macrae, there was no name left for this 4-year-old but "Baby Don.”