Council Bluffs Society
Lougees Depart.
To leave for the Hawaiian islands
in tin mid.-t (d the most severe snow
storm of several years was the ex
perience of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Luti
goe. who departed on Thursday for
San Francisco, from which point, on
March 22 they will sail on the "Presi
dent Wilson" for a two months' holi
day.
Buffet Supper.
Veiiow jonquils were used in a dec
orative woy on the dining table of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Empkle when they
entertained at a buffet supper last
Tuesday evening.
Eight couples shared the. hospital
ity of the Empkles, and later the
party attended the dance nt the Eagle
hall given by the Tuesday Dancing
club.
To District Convention.
On Monday morning Mrs. ('. G.
Saunders, local regent of the D. A. A.;
Mrs. E, P. Schoentgen, the national
vice president general: Mrs. Angelina
T1 BrinsmakI, Mrs. Donald Macrae
and Mrs. W. S. Stillman will leave
for Cedar Rapids tn attend the dis
tric-t convention of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, on which
occasion will be present Mrs. George
Maynard Minor of Connecticut, presi
dent general: Mrs. Wallace W. Han
ger of New York, who is acandidate
for this olflce at the April election,
and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Hum
boldt, la., a candidate for treasurer
general.
Mrs. Organ Entertains.
Mrs. Robert Organ presided at n
bridge-luncheon on Tuesday at the
Brandeis restaurant, entertaining the
members of her club, who later re
turned to her home for bridge.
Miss Gertrude Neff, a cousin of Mrs.
Organ, substituted for Mrs. E. E.
Evans, whose small daughter is ill.
The prize for high score was won
by Mi's. Dan Sheehan.
Mrs. Brinsmaid Hostess.
A coterie of six congenial women
•who meet informally from time to
time at oiip another's homes, lunched
nn Wednesday with Mrs Angeline fl.
Ortnamaid.
The occasion had an added signi
ficance in that the guests had an op
portunity to bid farewell to om of
the group, Mrs. Eldon Luugee, who
, n the day following departed with
her husband for a sojonrn in Hono
lulu.
Vaudeville Artists Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eert Fitzgibbons ar
rived in the city the latter part of
rhe week to visit Mr. Fitzgibbons
children, Frances and Bert, junior,
who are at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Wollman.
Mr. Fitzgibbons is a vaudeville
artist of note who will appear this
week at the Orpheum with his
brother. Lew. They will use in their
- ketch a number of tuneful melodies,
monc which are “Lotus Blossoms”
nd “Up on Top of the Bus.” writ
ten by these brothers a year or more
go while they were spending a week
;-t Council Bluffs.
To Visit Their Daughter.
,\t the conclusion of the district
convention of the D. A. E. in t edar
Bnpids this week, Mrs. E. P. Schnent
. n will go to Davenport. Ia., where
her husband plans t * attend the
Kotary convention, and for several
days after they will v isit their daugh
ter. Miss Jane, student a*, b
Katherine school.
i in April " Miss Sokoentgen will ar
iv-c in Council Bluffs for hef spring
v ac-atian. but her brother. "'no
. i tends Williams college at Will mis
town, 31a**., a nd is < lost ly ldei
with the musical circles there, will
-pend his holidays on a tour of the
eastern cities with the college glee
eiub.
' Fvenlng- Bridge Party.
Miss Kathleen Peacock gave i four
• able bridge party at her homo ■
1 riday evening
Numbered anions: the we-sts w.is
Buy O'Brien, a college st inlaid 1
Boulder, Colo . who is ,i visit,jt 111 ' lie
\ ‘ t y.
For Mrs. Conklin.
Mrs. F. H. Hill had a lovely lunch
. on at her home last Tuesday to bring
■ gether some of the intimate
fi :ends of Mrs. William B. Conklin of
Chicago, who ia a spring guest at the
j'.omc of Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Wood
>ury.
f' rw-ln tulips made an attractive
■ uterpleee for the table.
Another party planned for this vlai
:or was postponed from Thursday.
( Wing to the Inclement weather, until
Friday, when Mrs. E. A. Oruver en
tertained at, luncheon, which war
wed from a prettily arranged table
at which were seated with the hostess
and honor guest Meadames John
irth, J 1: ed, F 11 l <
.J"hn Galvin. E Ii. Nichols, Charles
ufheer, Howard Tilton, John <1. Wood
ward. Borah Flicking"!' and H. A.
AVoodbury.
Prize* iw aided
When Mrs. E. P. dchoentgen, vice
president general of tho li A H
v.as appointed by the president of this
■ rganizatiori. as national chairman In
the move fur “Better Films'' she
wry conscientiously undertook to
stimulate intercut throughout, the
l lilted State* In this particular line,
..iid, us a special inducement to bring
Hits feature before the public, offered
a 1100 Liberty bond to the hoy or girl
writing the best essay on tin .subject.
Con.petition was 1; ecu in some
states, while In others enthusiasm
seemed decidedly lax.
To further additional inlere-r i«,
. ally the Council Bluff* chapter of
f red two cash prizes of $ . each for
lhe lies', papers submitted from this
. it;.. and these have been awarded
MKs Hannah Nyholm and Mi • lluth
Thompson.
Mrs. Hdioentgen ha also ((implied
some splendid questionnaires on “Bet
tei. Films'' for theater patrons, arid
, lie distribution of these Is In charge
of Mrs. W. S. Stillman.
Although the Liberty bond prize
] as not* yet been awarded, there are,
In the hands of the judges, some very
voi'th while essays on which tlnul de
visions will soon Is; made.
France* Farenfight to Isn\,\
Miss Frances Burenfight, reigning
ii Hi on of Murdl (Iras, leaves on Wed
i esday for Chicago where she will
• dn the PavleyOukralnsky dancera
nnd later sail with them from New
York for a four weeks' engagement In
Havana. They will be with the Sun
Carlo* Opera company during that
lime. Htid from there expect to Joui
t < . a Mexico.
This organization had pltuweU to
fail for Europe in April, but on ac
iount of the unfavorable conditions
now existing In the countries which
they t xpected to visit, have post
poned their engagement until a later
date.
To Visit in Iowa.
Mrs Angeline K. BrinsmaUl luta ac
• epted the invitation of Mrs. ,T. Fred
Kimball, formerly of this city, but
now of Cedar Rapids, In,, to visit
her. and at the termination of the D,
A. It. convention there on Thursday,
will go to the Kintball home for sev
eral days.
Birthday Celebration.
Mrs. W. E. Ash gave a jolly party
at her home on Saturday to celebrate !
the seventh natal day of her daugh
ter, Eleanor.
The young guests were Invited from
5 until 7 and a series of games
occupied their time until dinner was !
served from small tables adorned with
favors apropos of St. Patrick.
Among those who took part in the ,
festivities were Mary Louise Cutler :
Helen and Mary Lee Parnter, Betty
Mayne, Virginia Brown, Katherine
Hill, Mary Jane Mitchell. Betty Bis- (
sell, Hose Ann Sheehan, Jerc Van
Renssler, Mary Ella Mulqueen, Kat- j
rine Organ, Carol Damon, Frank ;
Binder, jr.; Donald Filbert, James and
Joe Mulqueen.
Elected to Fraternity.
Wilson Douglas, a junior at Stan- !
ford university, was recently elected
as a member of the Phi Lambda LTp
silon, an honorary chemical frater
nity, based on scholarship.
This Council Bluffs student is fit
ting himself for a chemical engineer.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L
Douglas of South Eighth street.
.Mrs. Stillman to Chicago.
Mrs. W. S. Stillman is one of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion who will attend the district con
ference in Cedar Rapids this week,
and front there plans to go to Chi ,
cago for a visit with her daughter, ,
Mrs John Shaw Broeksmit, who re
sides there and Miss Nancy who Is
attending the Chicago university.
Monday Bridge ( lull.
Mrs. William Coppock was hostess
i the members of the Monday Bridge
club last week, the afternoon game
being preceded by luncheon.
Dancing Part?.
A jolly party was the one on Sat- 1
urrlay evening, in which the mem
bers of the American Legion and their
friends participated.
Many novelties, suggestive of St.
Patrick were Introduced in the decora
tions, and a jazz orchestra furnished
music for dancing.
Entertain* Club.
Mrs. Dollie Burgess entertained the
lightful party on Saturday evening
when 12 guests Were present.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ousler have
returned from a lengthy stay in Cali
fornia.
Miss Eleanor Pergoy. a s'udent or
Amps, i« spending Sunday in < ouneil
Bluffs.
Miss J>orn« Koas who attends
Lindenwood at St. Charles. Mi . will
arrive late in the month to spend
i-————————
the spring vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I). L. Robs.
Misses Ethel and Mary Johnson
have returned front a month's visit
in Los Angeles.
Miss Nannie Hardin is convalesc
ing from a recent operation at Ed
mondson hospital.
Mrs. Adolph Kastner underwent, an
operation Ins-t week at Mercy hospital
for appendicitis.
Mrs. W. H. Dudley arrived from
Denison, In., last week for a few
days' visit with relatives here.
Little Jane Reed, duughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Glenn Iteed, Is at Mercy
hospital, where she was recently oper
ated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. William Klnze] departed Pat
unlay for Harlan, Is., where she will
spend a week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Uurcn.
Mrs. Charles E. Woodbury returned
home on Thursday from Chicago
where she has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Abbott and Mr.
Abbott.
Miss Helena Mitchell, a student at
DePauw university in Greeneastle.
I ml., will be in Council Hluffs for
her spring vacation, but Miss Kath
erine McMillen, who also attends
there, plans to go to Columbus, U.,
for a visit with a classmate.
Mrs. Clifford Wolfe and young son.
Clifford, jr., w-lio hav« been with Mrs.
Wolfe's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Donald
Macrae, jr., since December, will
continue their visit through April, and
on route home plan to spend a week
in Hoopstown, 111., with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McEerron.
Miss Elizabeth Bruington. who at
tends DePauw university at Green
castle, Ind., will go to Chicago for
her spring vacation where she will
be joined by her mother, Mrs. B. O.
Bruington, whose sister, Mps. Harry
Cavln, resides there. Mrs. Bruing
ton plans to remain in Chicago for
some time visiting relatives and
friend,*.
Menu Maker?.
Ileef With Savory Vegetables. '
The vegetables used are Vale, tur
nips, onions, parsnips and potatoes.
The turnips, onions and parsnips are
cooked with the meat, which should
consist of a piece of the brisket or
navel, boned, rolled and tied. Simmer
the meat very slowly (or cook in the i
hreiess cooker) with the vegetables. '
l (ling the onions and leaving them
whole and cutting tin others Into
large pieces. When tender transfer
the meat to a pan. lay the vegetables
around it and add the parboiled pota
toes. Brush over with vegetable oil
and brown over quickly In a very hot
oven. Serve the meat laid on a bed
of cooked, chopped kale and surround
with a border of the browned vege
tables. Accompany with a horserad
ish souce. Cook In the open oven
only about 15 jnlnutes. Weak broth
is belter in which to cook the meat
than water and a few whole cloves,
a bay leaf t.nd a broken stick of cin
namon may be added for seasoning,
with half n tablespoonful of “alt and
a teaspoonfil rf paprika.
flood f ake.
For I change, flavor the sponge |
cake with one third cupful of orange;
juice and the grated rind of an !
orange.
Colonial Dames
$WKmgmmmsaw
wMmmmwm,
At the suggestion of Mrs. Leonard
Everett., a very substanlal and useful
gift, in the way of a. set of historical
and governmental charts, was on
Monday last presented to the public
library, by the Colonial ’tames cf
this city.
These charts are of great educa
tional features for American is well
as foreign horn' citizens, and will
prove to be a great asset for Council j
Bluffs.
The women In this patriotic organ- i
ization become members through in
vitation only, their eligibility being
established by their ancestors • f the
colonial period, whose memory they
perpetuate.
In Iowa there are five burroughs,!
and to the fifth belongs Council
Bluffs. Mrs. Drayton U Bushnell is
chairman of this hurruugh, which !
rovers western Iowa, and some time i
during the month of STiJy this city’
will hay e a« guests the Sm women of j
this state who claim membership in,
the organization, whose official title;
is "Society uf the Colonial Dames of 1
America in the State cf Iowa."
Registered from this city are Mrs.
Bushnell. Mrs Everett, Mrs Angeline
It. Brinsmald, Mrs John Mehlhop, Jr,
Library Chats
The library's display for religious
book week Included booka of every
denomination written from the point
of view of the clergy anil rongrega
tion, as well ns the genera) reader
who lias no church affiliation. It is
surprising to note how many people
are reading religious booka and dis
cussing religious problems these days.
Perhaps it Is because of the Lenten
season. Or perhaps it is due to the
controversy regarding the interprets- 1
tiori of the Bible in connection with
the many scientific discoveries of our
century. Whatever the reason, the
public is reading religious books and
asking for new titles.
“Belief in God." “Belief in Jesus
Christ" and “Belief In the Holy |
Ghost,” by Charles Gore, are the i
most popular religious book series,
published In the past 15 years. Other
books that have been read and dis
cussed are:
“The Historical Bible," by Kent; <
"Evolution of a Great Literature," by
Newton M. Mann; "Every Man's It"
iiglon." by George Hodges; "Seeking
After God." by Lyman Abbott; "The
Gospel and Human Needs." by John
Neville Figgia; "The Book of the
Apocrypha," by W. A. E. Oesterley,
“The Story of Bible Translation " by i
Max L. Margolls; “The People of God," j
by H. F. Hamilton.
Frances K. Earhart, the librarian of
the seventh corps area, has given
the library an old French book, "The
Fetters of the King of Prussia and
Voltaire." The library turned an old
set of general army orders over to
the army headquarters library for ref
erence use.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the library board the members ex
pressed their appreciation of the fact
that Mr. John G. Neihardt Is being
considered for a fellowship by the Uni- i
\ersity of Nebraska and commented |
on the fact that Mr. Nelhardt's poetry i
is read more than other poetry in
the library.
Vera Tucker of Florence has been
appointed by Miss Tobitt to assist at
the Florence branch from 4 to 5 In
the afternoon. The f 105 raised by 1
the Florence Improvement club for
use in establishing a branch library ;
is to be spent for new bocks.
The library employes have «stab- \
Mrs. A. M. Jackson, Miss Mary Rio*. 1
Mrs. Lettle Montgomery. Mrs. E. P.!
Schoentgen, Miss Caroline ttodge and
Miss Mary Key.
. If?
.» i toll* v
The Finest Stock
Evergreens, Shrubs,
Fruit and Shade Trees,
Small Fruits,
Perennials and Bulbs
GATE CITY NURSERY
2403 North 52ci Street WA Inut 2945
Three Block* South of Krug Pork
Letters from all over America
tell how this fresh corrective food is
restoring health to thousands
Already we have received thousands of
them. Hundreds more come every week
—letters from men and women of all
ages, in every walk of life.
All telling how Fleischmann’s Yeast has
helped them!
One of the most universal ailments is con
stipation. Comparatively few people realize
what it means to be wholly free from it—the
strength and vigor of a body really free from
poisons. That accounts for the enthusiasm of
many of these writers who have suffered from
constipation for years, and now suddenly real
ize that they are restored to normal health.
Every cake of FItuschmann's Yeast consists
of millions of tiny living plants which soften
and increase the bulk of tbe waste matter. This
greater bulk gently encourages the intestinal
muscles to act, and at the same time
strengthens them by offering just the resist
ance they need.
Every such action given
these intestinal muscles
normal, natural exercise
(something that violent cathartics can nevei
do) and so gradually trains them back to a 1
strong, healthy, active state.
Your own physician will heartily endorse this
principle of relieving constipation by naturally
exercising the intestinal muscles. Be sure you
get Fleischmann's Yeast—yeast in its natural
fresh form. Recent experiments have shown
that yeast corrects constipation only when its
cells are alive and active — that it loses its
laxative effect when these cells are ‘‘killed'’
and dried.
Fleischmann’s Yeast, like any other food,
must be eaten regularly to secure results.
Eat at least two or three cakes a day—plain, or
dissolved in water, milk or fruit juices—prefer*
ably half an hour before a meal or the last
thing at night. Get several cakes at a time—
they will keep several days in a cool, dry place.
Be sure you get Fleischmann's Yeast! All
grocers have it. Send for free booklet, "The
New Found Value of Fleischmann’s
Yeast in Building Health." The
few Fleischm^nn Company, 701 Wash*
ington Street, New York.
Constipation corrected—skin and complexion
cleared—run-down condition built up
The following are typical extracts from the letters we receive every day:
' Nothing equal to it as a strength builder and corrector of constipation
"My vitality is back to normal and every morning I get up full of pep
and ambition’’—"Constipation has completely disappeared"—" The boils
disappeared after the first week, and now I never need laxatives"—"I can
truly say it has made me feel 100% better than I have ftlt since I left the
farm some 15 years uro."
j Halted a book club. Each one con
! tributes the price of a book and these
volumes are distributed for reading
among the club members. This gives
i the use of books ordered for circula
tion entirely to library patrons and
enables the library staff to read many
I ooks which the library does not pur
chase.
In 1922 there were 6.883 books, ex
cluding pamphlets, printed. It was
a year of outlines. Wells and Van
Roon carried over from 1921. Robin
eon's "Mind in the Making." and
Thompson’s "Science” falling in this
das*. It was a year of radio. Scores
of books were written on the sub
ject. It was a year of Couo. Other j
health books were also extremely ac
tive, as the best seller list shows. It
was a year of memoirs and "revela- j
lions," English memoirs and politics
and scandal. American political let-j
ters and memoirs of real permanence;
three or four fine state memoirs and |
some unusually good autobiography. j
It was a year for the women write**,
with notable successes registered by
Wills Catber, Edith Wharton, Mary!
Roberts Rinehart, Kathleen Norris, j
Dorothy Canfield, Anne Douglass;
Sedgwick, Rebecca West and Margaret
Deland. Works of these authors are
in the.library. 1
j StateD. A. R. Meet
in Lincoln This
Week
i -
The 21st annual elate conference
: of the Nebraska Daughters of the
American Revolution will be hcM in
j Lincoln Thursday. Friday and Sat
i urday of this week.
Delegates from Omaha chapter are
Mrs. F. P. Larmon, regent, Mes
dames R. C. Hoyt, J. J. Foster, Hes
ter B. Copper, Timothy Dinar.. .J. J.
Stubbs and Miss Olive Huntley, from
Major Isaac Sadler chapter, Mrs.
Roland Jones, regent, Mesdames B.
M. Anderson, R. K. McKelvey, Gil
bert S. Brown, R. B. Wlxson and R.
tv. Magner and from the Omalden
society. Children of American Revolu
tion, Marcella Foster, Katherine A!
Ian and Hellen Cole.
The convention will open Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Charles
F. Spencer of Lincoln, state regent,
presiding./
Mrs. George M. Minor of New
York, president general, will speak
on Friday afternoon and at the ban
quet Friday evening. Officers will
be elected Saturday morning.
Omahans on the program Include
i Mr*. i‘. F. Larmon, who will report
ion the work of Omaha, chapter; Mr*.
Roland Jones, Major Isaac Sadler1
I chapter; Mrs. George Mlckel. sponsor1
; for the Children of the American
| Revolution; Mrs. R. C. Hoyt, chair*
man of conservation and thrift; Mia
i S. K. Hanford, chairman of the com*
| rnirtee for revolutionary relics fot*
Memorial Cotitlnental hall.
Officers of the Nebraska chapt'« )
! Include; Regent, Mrs. Charles F.
I Spencer, Lincoln; vice regent, Mr*,
i Elizabeth O. fcmlth, Chadron; record*
ling secretary, Mrs. Milan H. Moore.
Gothenburg; corresponding secretary#
Mrs. Eugene W. Huse. Waynes
treasurer, Mr*. Ernest E. Correll#
Hebron; registrar, Mr*. Charles C,
1C Waldo, Lincoln; historian, Mrs.
George Scoular. Superior; auditor,
Mr*. Llmer E. Gillette, McCook}
librarian, Mrs. Ellis E. Good. Peru; 1
chaplain. Mr*. Wilbur 8. Leete,
1 Plattsmcuth; conference planet, Mr*.
H. W. Meglnnl*.
Cooling the H/< Oven.
Place a small dish of water in th'J
bottom of the over-heated oven If yd’t
wish to cool It for Immediate use..
This will quickly reduce the ten*
perature.
When the bread sponge made with
yeast is full of bubbles you can be
certain it is light enough.
Outstanding Values
Feature This Remarkable
SALE
of Beautiful New Spring Garments!
Feature sales of alluring springtime fashions so at*
tractively underpriced is proving an irresistible
attraction to women who demand a full measure of
style and yet, a low price!
Sale of Dresses
Featuring 3 Big Money-Saving Groups:
Values to $29.50
Beautiful crisp Taffeta Draases and Canton Crepes.
Agiitter with style, luminous with good workmanship—
dresses you nerer saw before in a price group so low.
Values to $29.50. especially priced for Monday selling.
$12 50.
| la of Velour. Bn tpm«, Bolivia.
| Silk, Deuvetyne; with plain or fur collars.
Boautiful silk and crepe de chine linings
| Full, long capes in colors of black, brown*.
deer, eorranto, delayia. navy, etc Regular
values $17.50 to $70.50. Featured in our
j sales Monday-*
Values to $49.50
A Garland ot Beautiful Dresses—Becomingly styled ef
tine Canton Crepe. Flat Crepe. Satin Crepe; Paisley com
binations. lace combinations and all-over laces: with long
side panels, pleated panels, uneven hems, headed, tucked
and fetchingly embroidered. They are rogular values to
$49.50. Featured for Monday sale in two gronps, $20 00
and $24.00.
Girls ’ and Misses '
Graduation and Confirmation
DRESSES
Regular #25.00 Value*
*14
In While Gewjfit*
an# Canton Cr*T«
SPRING SUITS j
Phenomenally Low Priced!
A New York manufacturer shipped u> ex
actly 100 Suits to sell at a sacrifice. They
go Monday at a price that barely covers
the cost of materials in them Beautiful
all-wool Poirct Twill Suits, richly embroid
ered with gold and black stitching, etc
Actual talues are to $39.50; featured in
our sales Monday —
H] SPRING SUITS
] On#, two and
three . button
i \l a Th. Tffa
rf ., d . b«cki., *4r
W the blo u i e
bach, boa bach, ripple bach — such
«r« the styles on# finds in this won
d#r group of suits at this sensational
ly low pric#. Well tailored, beautiful
lines. Actual values to $45 00—
Featured in our sales Monday— , •
P *6S0
Thr** Group* of Now
Springtime
HATS
at three prurt that arc
th« talk of Omaha. E»*rr
new alyl* it rrpreaented
Th* *ntiro lot juat ram*
in—on* of th* btggoal
• ingl* ahipmont* thia atom
haa rec*i»ed thia aoaaon.
Erary wanted color,
a*ary dcairohl* a ty I 0.
• »*ry new ahapo. F#a
lured in enr aalea Moo
day. $3. *5, J* 50
