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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1923)
J Council Bluffs Society Flfrin-foller. An attractive wedding of last week was the one on Tuesday, at which Monalgnor F. F. McManus united in -carriage Miss Clara Cotter and Jo seph Flynn at a nuptial mass in St. Xavier church. The bride was becomingly attired In a crepe gown of the coeoanut shade, with which she wore a small hat and gloves to match. A corsage \ of roses, sweetpeas and lilies of the vallejr^completed her costume. Her only sister. Miss Martha Cot ter, as bridesmaid, was gowned In brown crepe, and her bouquet was of pink sweetpeas. Martin Flynn served as attendant for his brother. Miss Rodna Hughes presided at the organ and during the ceremony ac companied Miss Marjorie Powers, who gave several vocal numbers. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter, for the im mediate relatives, and later In ine day Mr. and Mrs. Flynn departed on a short honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside in Omaha. Wedding Date Set. Miss Margaret Bishop has chosen Wednesday, April 18, as the dale for tier marriage to Alfred Jacobsen, and ti e ceremony will be performed at the home of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. T. E. Bishop. Postponed Visit. Mrs. Lawrence Phipps of Denver, ^Colo., who had planned to visit her father, Edward Hart, during the i ~st week and also be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart, has postponed her visit until a future date./ Birthday Party. Little Henry Jennings, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jennings, jr.. celebrated his third birthday on Saturday hy Inviting Jean Wilcox, Becky Baird of Sioux City, la., Philip Shugart and Billie Garner to lunch with him. A candle-lighted cake was used as the table decoration. For a Chicago Visitor. Mrs. J. H. Aldridge who came from her home in Chicago to assist Mrs. Herbert Duquette when she and the members of St. Martha guild gave their benefit bridge luncheon last Tuesday, remained over for a few days and In her honor Mrs. Duquette entertained on Wednesday. A beauti fully appointed luncheon served from four tables, preceded the game of bridge at which prizes were awarded Mrs. Pusey McGee and Mrs. Theo dore Metzger. Those who were asked to meet this guest included Mesdames Donald .Vnnls, Roy Garner, Robert Sprague. Harlie Norris. Wayne Bogart, Harold Ross, Robert Lindsay, Pusey McGee, B. A. Moore, Howard Martin, George Gretzer, Frank Hovey, Theodore Metzger, C. A. Bowlsby and Miss Margaret Groneweg. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs Robert Lindsay gave a “movie party” for this visitor and Friday she was among the many Council Bluffs "people who attended the Brownell Hall benefit party in Omaha. To Entertain. Covers will be placed for 65 guests at a dinner-dance which Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld are giving next Tuesday evening at their home on South Eighth street. Theater Tarty. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Englebeck and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Des Moines, la., were honor guests at a theater party at the Braiulois on Friday evening, given by Mr. and Airs. Harry Searles at whose home they are visiting. Bridge-Dinners. Two charmingly appointed dinners were presided over on Friday and Saturday evenings by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burton at their home on Fourth street. The centerpiece was of pink blos soms with lighted candles on the table matching the flowers. Twelve guests were present on each occasion, and the evenings were de voted to bridge. Dinner-Dance. Miss Caroline Theinhardt was a hostess of last week who entertained in a delightful manner on Friday eve ning at the Brandeis restaurant. The dining table, marked with places for 1fi, was fragrant with a centerpiece of spring flowers artistic ally arranged In a huge oval basket, and dainty nut dishes and namo cards carried out the rainbow scheme of the decorations. The occasion had an added signifl cance due to the fact that it was also the eighteenth birthday of Miss Theinhardt. Dancing was the evening diversion. H.niclietls Return. T»r. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett are being welcomed home after their so journ In California, where they pass ed tho months ,of January, February and March. They arrived in Council Bluffs Fri i day afternoon, having eu route visited in Denver, Colo., with a former Coun ; cl I Bluffs man, Forrest Rutherford, ! and Mrs, Rutherford. They also called upon Mme. Alex ' andra Stadnllska. Omaha pianist who, i on account of ill health, Is at the Phipps sanitarium there. Dancing Club Arrangements. The last in the series of parties planned by the Tuesday Dancing club will be given on the evening of April 17, and promises to be a very gala event. Several people are arranging to give dinners on that night, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maxfield and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Empkie. A very successful dance was given by this club last Tuesday, snd dur ln gthe evening plans for next year were talked over. Mrs. A. V. Hennesy and Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld were selected to work with Mrs. Fred Empkie, the chairman, and this committee will have charge of the series of dances for next winter. Birthday Party Planned. Mrs. Bernard Appel will entertain at her home on Stutsman street Mon day afternoon, to celebrate the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Frances. ' . Thursday a Popular Pay. Thursday was a popular one in Council Bluffs, the evening being marked with various forms of enter ! tainment. The dancing recital of Miss Cora Quick's 80 young pupils drew a very large attendance and the concert at the Broadway M. E. church by the Simpson College Symphony orchestra was an equally attractive event. More than 200 guests attended the banquet and dance given at the Eagle hall by the Amenican Legion and ; Auxiliary in honor of Hanford Mac 1 Nider, and the 700 teachers from ; southwestern Iowa who were here for their convention the last three days • of the week, were provided with | Returns to Reside teg# il'£lA2Ci£. ViHU£,\: j The many friends of Mrs. Frank Pinney are rejoicing In the fact that after an absence of more than three years from Council Bluffs, she has again returned here to make her fu ture home. Both Mrs. Pinney and her husband were born in this city, and here they have continuously resided with excep tion of their recent residence in Des Moines, la. entertainment on that evening at the I Abraham Lincoln High school. Cinema Party and Tea. Mrs. John Corlies invited about a dozen of her friends to one of the 1 ifternoon performances st the Broad ' way theater on Thursday, and later the guests went to her home for I tea. Mrs. Menold Hostess. Mrs. Harry Menold was a luncheon i hostess of Wednesday whose guests 1 included the members of her bridge I dub. Attended Parly In Omaha. Among the Council Bluff* women | .vho attended the bridge party at the Rlackstone hotel on last Friday for : the Building Fund benefit of Brownell Hall were Mesdames Wood Allen. H. I A. Quinn, Ned Shepard, C. E. Wood bury, Charles R. Hannan, jr.; George Van Brunt, Herbert Duquette, Miss Elizabeth Quinn and Miss Marian : Turner. Mrs. Hannan was awraded one of the prizes for her high score. Mrs. Schoentgen Entertains. Mrs. Edward Pchoentgen gave a ' luncheon at the Brandels restaurant on Friday, complimentary to her daughter, Miss Jane, a student at St. Katherine school In Davenport, who is spending the spring holidays In Council Bluffs. Included In her guegt* were Mr*. W. E. Douglas, Mrs. William Cop ! pock, Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, Mrs. Angelina R. Brinsmald snd Miss Elizabeth Douglas. Parents of a New Son. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Peter* of Omaha are receiving congratulations <-n the birth of a son born at the Clarkson hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Peters was formerly Miss G-raldlne Hess of this city. Tea in Omaha. Mrs. Arfhur Gulou of Omaha gave a tea at her home on Saturday, to which a number of Council Bluffs people were bidden. The affair was In honor of Mrs. John N. Baldwin, her mother, who formerly lived here. Shln Ayln Meeting. Miss Jane Schoentgen was hostess to the members of the Shln Ayln sorority on Suturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Schoentgen. Personals. ■Mrs. S. S Kellar has returned from California where she spent the winter. Little Becky Baird of Sioux City. Ia.. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. John McGee, who attends Grinnel college, spent the past week with his parehts, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McGee. Mrs. J. If. Aldridge has returned to her home in Chicago after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Duquette. Miss Jane Schoentgen will leave Tuesday afternoon for Davenport, Ta., to resume her studies at St. Kather ine school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Searles, sr., have as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Engleheck and Miss Elizabeth Englebeek it Des Moines, la. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess recently purchased the Thomas Metcalf home on Clark avenue and the Metcalfs plan to move In the near future to Omaha. Miss Eleanor Gruver leaves Mon day afternoon for Grinnell, Ta., where she Is a student at the college there. Miss Gruver spent the Easter vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gruver. Mrs. Edward P. Schoentgen, na tional vice president general of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, leaves Tuesday for Washington. D. C-. to attend the annual congress of the D. A. Rt Miss Oretohen Empkle. who has be*n visiting her parents, Mr. aril Mrs. Fred Empkle during th« vaca tion period at the National Kinder garten school, will leave tonight for Chicago to take up her studies again. Miss Frances Ouren has resumed her work at ths Iowa State unlver- j slty after a brief holiday spent in Council Bluffs. Her guests, Miss Mary Jane Dougherty and Miss Eliza beth Ixromis. who came home with her, returned at the same time to Towa City where they are also stu dents. The New Shoe?. The buckle trimmed shoe is no more. Its death knell has been sounded in Paris by the many varia tions of the strapped slipper, same of them quite bizarre with their Inlays i amFapplIques of bright colored leath j ers. As a foundation for the street j shoe black patent leather is almoet j invariably chosen, but the basis of the shoe, the black leather. Is often almost obliterated with bright trim mings. A distinguished American who has Juift returned from Paris brought with her the shoes sketched here. Es pecially Interesting are the daytime shoes with trimmings of lizard _sktn. Evening slippers hava In lieu of buckles bows of rhinestones or crys tal beads. Ths oldtitna method of beading slippers' has been resnmeJ In evening footwear, which scintil lates with crystals and rhinestones.. New French shoes, left to right: Patent leather with perforations showing an unleriay of emerald green kid. Patent leal Iter trimmed with lizard skin. Silver rMh evening slippers rhinestone bows. or the Most Exclusive Club or Your Own Home J ""COFFEE 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 ^ too little to''' risk the final outcome of on^ 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 Delicious" Fix real vigor, yet tltat incfesoihahle delicic ness, flavor ancJ fragrance, Butter-Nut is < enemy wtth a forethought PAXTON AND GALLASMC.4 [Q. tn Omsk* Ratcl iffe to Speak j 8. K. Rateliffe, who speaks before tiie Omaha Society of Fine Arts on Tuesday, April 10, in the ball room of the Fontenelle hotel, will be re membered for his brilliant lecture last year on India. Events have changed much In India and indeed in the whole world since that time and we may expect a masterly discus sion of world affairs from this Brit ish Journalist whose subject will be "The Crisis of Civilization." 'TIa not In mortal* to command success, But we ll do more—we'll deserv* it. —Addison. Library Chats The extension department of library service is being used very success fully by many business llrtns of the city. Postal service featuring the new books and periodicals that have arti cles dealing with the work and de velopment along special lines are sent to the business firms and the books reserved for their use. Anyone wish ing this service can notify Miss Lila Bowen, who with Miss Lula Myers has charge of the extension work. The department offers information on any subject and reference service for answering difficult questions. The commercial and industrial service in cludes ‘‘Survey of Current Business." Moody’s "Investment Letters,” ”W rather, Crops and Markets,” “The Annalist,” "Congressional Di gest,” “Bulletin of Pan-American Union,” “Monthly Summary of For eign Commerce of the United States," “Chase Economic Bulletin,” "Monthly iAbor Review,” "Commerce Monthly.” "The Index.” “Commerce Reports." “Nation’s Business," "Trade Informa tion Bulletin." The library has books of value to every line of business endeavor and will be glad to supply reading lists for employes who wish to know more about their particular line of work. The Florence branch library opened Monday, April 2, and 90 cards were Issued the first day. Miss Dorothy Dahlman is the librarian in charge and is assisted by Miss Amy Shaft and an average of 100 patrons have come to the library every day. Miss Dahlman is carrying out her own artistic ideas in the color scheme of the room, which Is in tan and blu». Mr. Thomas C. Byrne has donated the material for the attractive blue curtains which will be hung at the windows next week. Miss Dahlman has inherited her love j f Speaking of automobiles, BABSON SAYS: “ . . . Orders for summer delivery should be placed now. There is possibility of price increases, due to higher material costs.” The Cadillac continues to satisfy the most critical people. It is a bettef car than ever before, and sells now at 1917 prices. Buy permanent motor car satisfaction— ORDER A CADILLAC NOW! J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO. Omaha Lincoln Sioux City * of books und interest in library work from her parent*. Mayor Dahlman is a great reader and Mrs. Dahlman established the first library at Chad ron before her marriage. Miss Thoelecko, the principal of the Florence s'hool, and her teaching staff will give a house warming for the new Florence branch *on*. Statistics of the most Important libraries in America are In the Omaha public library for the use of all who are Interested in library work. Tow to Clean Black Ribbons. Old instructions for cleaning black silk and ribbons tell us to boll black kid gloves In a pint of water for an hour, strain, add a quart of hot water and a teaspoonful of borax. With this liquid, sponge the silk very thorough ly, then rinse well In a large quantity of lukewarm water, to which a liberal allowance of borax has been added. If this is done on a bright day and,_rib tons hung carefully on the line it will drip dry and need no ironing. IJglit and Tasteless. When-, using drippings iri a cake, beat it to a cream before adding to the other ingredients. Then add a fr,w drops of vinegar and any flavor of meat fat will be taken from the cake. Omaha D. A, R. At the meeting of the Omaha char ter Daughters of the American Revo lution, ‘to be held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Ilume, 0f*-4 Js’orth Fort ninth street, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m , Mias Ann Porter will read selections from original poems. Miss Porter Is a graduate of the Randolph Macon Woman's college at Lynchburg, Va„ and Is a contribute: to current magazines. Miss Porter s ancestral line contains the names of many famous Americans. Her m ternal greatgrandfather, William Whatley, was associated with General Oglethorpe in the founding of the first colony in Georgia. She is a di rent descendant of James Fenimore Cooper, while two cousins, Sydney Lamier, of Georgia, is known and loved throughout the south through his poems, and William Sidney Porter, known to the reading public, as O. Henry. Reports from the state conference at Lincoln, arid music will complete the program. Tough Meat. If the foul or meat for boiling seems tough, add a pioch of soda to the water in which it simmers. It will make it nice and tender. Cherry Tree Special i Absolutely first class, budded on French Mahaleb roots ;.ud c-own right i here at Council Bluffs. Do not confuse the«e with so-called cheap trees. I They are real quality treea and are being dug as needed from our fields * 1 this spring. Three Sizes-—Prices at Stores 85c 60c 40c Each Each Each Lower Prices on Quantities of 25 or More Mail Orders will be shipped by express collect, oniy. af 90c ea-h 65c j each and 45c each, excepting in lots of 10 or more, which will be packed for ' shipment without extra charge. Hedge Plant Special Bridal Wreath (Spiraea Van Houttei) For a hedge from four to six feet in height, it ?• unequalled and may be trimmed to shape or allowed to grow naturally Wr'l known shrub with white flowers in early summer. Plants offered are about t *o feet in height. All Stores By Mail, Postpaid IOC. Each . 15C 82.25. Per 25 82.50 87.50 .Per 100 88.00 814.00 .Per 200 815.00 Japanese Barberry • Berber it Thunbergii) For a dwarf hedge from two to three feet sn heigh'; makes re of the most beautiful and hardiest hedges. Foliage colors brilliantly in the fall and mature plants bear bright red berries that per«i»t well into the wnter. Plants offered are about fifteen inches in height. No law prohibits planting this variety. At Stores By Mail, Postpaid 10C. Each . 15C 82.25. Per 25 82.50 88.50 .Per 100. S9.0O 815.00 -.Per 200 . 816.00 Abova Offers Will Be Cancelled When These Special Lots Are Sold Meneray Nursery & Seed Co. OMAHA STORE SOUTH OMAHA STORE CO. BLUFFS STORE 2016 Famam St. 4725 S. 24th St. 3541 Weat Broadway “It improved the condition of every one who was constipated” Recent experiments explain action of Fleischmanti’s Yeast in reliering this common complaint In three great scientific laboratories and hospitals, recent experiments were made on over 100 persons—to test the effects of Fleischmann’s Yeast on constipation. It was found that the yeast mixes with the highly-nutritious, concentrated foods which form most of our modem diet, soft ening them and increasing their bulk. This greater bulk gently encourages the in testinal muscles to act, and at the same time strengthenI them by offering just the resistance they need. That is why, according to the recently issued report of these tests, Fleischmann’s Yeast “ improved the condition of every one who had any degree of constipa tion.” It simply assists Nature to restore normal, healthy conditions. Hundreds of thousands of men and women are eating which weaken the intestinal muscles and so actually’ increase the trouble. Your own phy*sician will heartily' endorse this principle of treating constipation by gently encouraging the intestinal muscles to act for themselves. Be sure y’ou get Fleisch mann’s Yeast—yeast in its natural fresh form. Recent experiments have shown that yeast corrects constipation only when its cells are alive and active, and that it loses its laxative effect when these cells are “killed” and dried. Eat at least 2 or 3 cakes a day—plain or dissolved in water, milk, or fruit juices— preferably half an hour before a meal, or the last thing at night. Get several cakes at a time—they will keep in a cool, dry place for several days. Be sure you get Fleischmann’s Yeast. All grocers have it. Fleischmann’s Yeast today. Physicians and hospitals are prescribing it in place of the dangerous drugs and cathartics Send for free booklet, “The New Found Y’alue of Fleischmann’s Yeast in Building Health.” The Fleischmann Company, 701 Wash ington Street, New York. ••Though 5S lam feeling like a hoy of20H "For the last four years I had been suffering constantly with indigestion,” writes a broker from Havana. “I could not go to the club at night. I had to give up all my pleasures. But since a friend of mine recommended to me to try Fleischmann's Yeast, I am back again on the same old footing. Though 58 years old I am feeling as if I were only 20 — thanks to Fleisch mann’a Yeast.’*