Council Bluffs Society (Continued from Fane Three.) in favor last week with Council Bluffs hostesses, several of whom as sembled their guest a for JO o’clock and at the conclusion of the game served luncheon. Miss Lillian Price chose Tuesday for a morning party which was given in honor of Mrs. Morgan Cutler of 1’rlnceville, 111. Four tables were placed on the veranda of the Price home and high prizes for the game was awarded Miss Elizabeth Quinn. Mrs. Daniel Sheehan received the cut-for all. A color scheme of lavender and vellow was used In the artistically planned luncheon which followed. Another morning party at which Mrs. Cutler was the complimented guest was on Friday when Mrs. It. D. M. Turner and Mrs. J. A. Clark entertained at the home of the for mer. On this occasion 32 guests were present and Mrs. John P. Organ made high score. Mrs. H. A. Woodbury' received the consolation, Mrs. Oscar Kaumeister the cut-for-all and Mrs. Cutler a guest favor. Miss Beatrice Tinley entertained with a morning bridge on, Wednes day, this affair being glveti at the Country club for 1G guests. Miss Marian Turner and Mrs. Harry Menold were given pries for their scores and Mrs. Folsom Everest won in the cut-for-all. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Honored. Abbott Dean and his bride who have been so extensively entertained during their visit with Mr. Dean’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Dean, departed Saturday In their car for Boston where they have taken an apartment for the winter, while Mr. Dean is continuing his studies at Harvard Medical college. On Thursday John Wadsworth gave a farewell party for them at the Broadway theater which was pre ceeded by a dinner at his home. Seated with the host and honor guests at the table ware Misses Elizabeth Woodbury, Rosanna Reed, Berdina Snyder, Herbert Woodbury, Edwin Wadsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson. ' Auxiliary Active. The auxiliary of the American Legion held a very enjoyable picnic at Lake Manawa last Wednesday, and arrangements are being made by this group of women for a fancy dress hall at the Auditorium Hollowe’en. Affair At tlie (iub. Mrs. M. E. O’Keefe and Mrs. Fred erick Hollingsworth entertained 34 guests at luncheon on Thursday last. The affair was given at the Country club and at bridge during the after noon Mrs. Elmer Shugart won the prize for high score. Mrs. W. Pruner of Omaha received the consolation and Mrs. F. J. Schnorr the cut-for-all. Guest From Ireland. Mrs. Will Maurer, Mrs. George Gretzer. Miss Irene Klntz and Miss Ruth Wickham were among the guests at a bridge-tea given in Omaha Wednesday by Miss Byrd Craig, hon oring Miss Rita Biggane who arrived Monday from her home In Cork, Ire land, for a visit. A small luncheon was arranged -for Miss Biggane on Saturday by Mrs. Will Maurer and during the week she will be honored with several affairs here and in Omaha. Miss Hurd a Hostess. Eight guests lunched with Miss Dorothy Hurd Thursday at her home on Bluff street, the affair being planned for Miss Frances Scars who is visiting in Omaha with Miss Frances Llnderholm. Bridge was the afternoon diversion and Miss Emma Ritchie of Omaha had high score. On Friday Miss Gertrude Hell ar T[ An Open I etter to Mrs. Jay Burns Dear Mrs". Bums: Now that you and Mr. Bums have moved from Omaha to Chicago, after more than twenty-five years as customer of The Pantorium, I know of no better way to acknowledge our appreciation than to publish the nice letter you wrote to us when closing your account. THE LETTER Dear Old Pantorium:— Enclosed please find check on the City Na tional Bank of Evanston for the current bill. This closes our account with your firm after more than a quarter of a century's service, for we have been patrons from the first. Our family have, so to speak, grown up on Pantorium cleaning and in all this time never an article has been destroyed. Only twice has work had to be redone, and then so willingly was it done and so promptly and satisfactorily done that it made not the slighest inconvenience to us. For this most excellent service through all these years we wish to thank you, and it is with real regret that we find it necessary to find new service in our new home. We shall miss the feel ing of confidence we have so long enjoyed. With the best of wishes for your continued success and opportunity for larger and better ser vice,, I am Very sincerely yours, MRS. JAY BURNS. 2428 Ewing Avenue, Evanston, 111. How the Modern Laundry Has Changed the Home Of course, the modern housekeeper does not use the old fashioned tub, nevertheless much worry and fatigue can be caved by tending your work to ut. Figure it out—the trouble, time, worry and labor againct our reatonable chargee for doing your work RIGHT. PRICES FOR OUR WORK 5c WET WASH Returned Ready to Iros Minimum Charya, $1.00 6c DRY WASH (Wet We.h) Dried Before Returning to You Minimum Charge, $1.25 7c SEMI-FLAT (Wet With) With Flat Work Ironed Minimum Charge. $1.25 8c AIR DRY (Wat Wa.h) With Flat Work Ironad and tha Rati Dried Minimum Charge, $1.25 . HA mey 0784 HA mey 0784 On Minnesota Motor Trip Three youthful travellers are Barbara, Elinor and Hannan VanBrunt who departed on Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Georpe \ an Brunt for a motor trip to points in Minnesota. They expect to return to Council Bluffs the latter part of the month._ rived from St. Louts for a visit at the Hurd home, and In her honor Miss Hurd had 30 guests for luncheon on Saturday. Miss Hurd, Miss Hell, Miss Sears, Miss Linderholm and Miss Ritchie are attending a week-end house party In Carroll and will arrive home In time for the semi-weekly dance at the Country club on Tuesday. Miss Ellen VanArnum will enter tain during the week for Miss Hell atld a bridge-tea has been planned In her honor for Friday by Miss Mar garet Augustine. Dinner and Dance. A dinner of SO covers was arranged ht the Country club Tuesday evening by Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hennessy for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Royce of Chicago and the party later attended the dance. Delta Gammas Active. At a luncheon given recently at the Country clutf, Tau Kappa Chi Alubanae association of Delta Gamma national sorority was formed, the members present being Mesdames Reed Flickinger, Don Waller, Jack Day, 8. B. Prouty, Jean Richards Rader, Misses Constance McManus, Beatrice and Genevieve Tinley, Jen nie Rice, lone Brown, Frances Ouren and Ida Ingalls. An Invitation has been extended by the Red Oak members to a lunch eon there on Tuesday and several from here are planning to attend. They will be accompanied by Miss Gretchen Empkie. Marjorie Annls and Dorothy Hurd, “rushers,” who will enter the University of Iowa in the autumn. Bridge-Lunclieon Series. Two artistically arranged bridge luncheons were given last week by | Misses Nell nnd Hope Roeker. On Wednesday 40 guests were In vited and the tables at which they were seated were adOrned with gar den flowers. Miss Constance Mc Manus had high score for the after noon and the cut-for-all was won by Miss Helen Plimpton, who motored up from Glenwood, la., for this af fair. Ten tnhles were again filled with bridge players on Friday when these sisters entertained, and the game was preceded by luncheon. Miss Quick Had Guest. Miss Cora Quick was a hostess of the past week, entertaining on Thurs day at the Brandels tearoom In com pliment to Miss Agnes Warwick who, en route from her home in Los Angeles to New York city, spent a few days here at the Quick home. Covers at the luncheon table were marked for Miss Theda Beresheim, Miss Irene Kintz, Miss Beatrice Tin ley, Miss Rqdna Hughes, Mrs. Frank Smith of Omaha, Mrs. Robert LinJ say, Miss Quick and the honor guest. Affairs for Miss Baker. Three affairs at the Country Club were given during the week for Miss Florence Baker of Freeport, L. I., who Is a popular guest at the Dr. W. L. Treynor home. On Monday Mrs. Roy Garner had a dozen guests for luncheon and at bridge, which was the afternoon di version. Mr*. Harry Searlea had high score. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reno Invit ed 21 guests to dine with them at the club on Tuesday evening, and Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Moore had a reservation for 20 on Friday eve ning, honoring Miss Baker. Mrs. George I«mon gave a lunch ton on Saturday at the Brandels restaurant for the visitor. Personals. Miss Janet Bellinger 1* vacation ing at X^ke OkoboJI. Chester Dudley left during the week for a business trip to points In Wyoming. C. H. Parks has returned from Rochester, Minn., where he recently underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Plains W'ilcox and children, accompanied by Mrs. If F. Wilcox, re turned last Tuesday from a trip to Lake OkoboJI. Mrs. Lawrence Phipps of Denver. Colo., Is visiting her father, Edward W. Hart, who has been ill at the Grand hotel. Mrs. Wallace Graham of Ottumwa. Ia., arrived Satui'day for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn. Mr. anil Sirs. C. E. Swanson have returned from a two weeks’ outing In Detroit, Buffalo, Chicago, and a trip on the Georgian bay. Miss Katherine Swift, who accom panied Miss France* Fnrenflght to South Haven, Mich., Is expected home the latter part of the week. Glenn SVllcox left Thursday for Colorado to accompany homa hit wife and children, who have been summering with Sir*. Wilcox’ mother, Mr*. J. J. Splndler. Mra. C. W. Beck and her aon, Har old. who have been visiting Sir. and Sira, Elmer Shugart, departed Wednesday evening for their home. In Moberly, SIo. Mrs. D. J. Oates left Friday1 for a visit In Des Moines. She was ac companied by Mrs. Fred Stocking of Milaca, Minn., who was her guest for several days. Dr. and Mra. Mac Hanchett *f Chi cago, who have been visiting the doctor’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett, for the past month, plan to return home this week. Word has been received of the safe arrival of Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Oreen, who sailed from New York city July 20 on the steamship Stavangerfjord for a three months' This is McPhail Grand Piano Week McPhail Quarter Grands In beautiful brown mahogany. One of the biggest values on the market. McPhails have been manufactured for 70 years and have won more than 60 gold medals and diplomas. The McPhail Piano is noted for its individu ality in tone and is used exclusively in many of the world’s most famouB conservatories of music. « See Our Display of These Matchless Instruments. Remember your old piano accepted as a substantial part pay ment. Convenient terms arranged on the balance. Special Price for Thii Week, $950.00 Sckiollcr & JHuellcr Piano G tour of Norway, Sweden, Denmark and England. George Wright arrived home Wednesday morning from a two months' tour of Europe. He was accompanied by George Carter of Washington, D. C., and the visit they had planned fft make in Scotland was eliminated owing to the death of the late President Warren Harding. Twin daughters, who have been named MaVy and Frances, were born last Monday to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Redfield of Torrington, Wyo. Mrs. Redfield, before her marriage, was MIu Eileen Earenflght and la at present with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. H. Earenflght, at their Man awa cottage. Roy Wilcox, formerly of thla city, but now of Eos Angeles, passed through Council Bluffs last route to Hartford, Conn., to attend the convention of national florists, of which he Is a California director. He plans to return about the 27th for a visit here before going to Des Moines where, on September 6. his brother, Jack, will wed Miss Geral dine Hughe*. _ Cl A TALKING has been the salvation of yy many a person. The great tonic that never tails. When you leei badly, it might mean that you don’t walk enough. Stiff, ill-fitting shoes prevent prop er WALKING. CAN TILEVERS remove the cause of your great handicap — “Abused Feet.” Cantilever ^ Shoe (Q\ “The comfort shoe that makes you love to walk” Promotes health and a happy disposition. CANTILEVER Flexible Arch fits the foot arch; frees the foot and induces a graceful carriage. Styled in good taste. A shoe you will love to wear—and good to look at. Fine quality. Long wear. Sold la Omaha Only by Cantilever Shoe Shop 1701 Howard Street Opposite Y. W. t A. All Shoes Fitted by X-Ray—No Extra Charge Corte-Aldous-Hunt Co. ..announce.. Big Reorganization Sale Prices are always low at the Corte-Aldous-Hunt store, but heavy stock and the arrival of New Furniture and Rugs brings about a stock reducing sale which makes possible a still greater saving. A Very Attractive Bedroom Suite, Exceptionally Good Quality at a Low Price Dull Brown Mahogany Finish, Large Mirror, Dust-Proof Drawer Con struction, as Illustrated Above Reg. 65.00 Dresser .sale 54.00 Reg. 47.00 Chiffonier .sale 39.00 Reg. 45.00 Triple Mirror Dress ing Table.sale 37.50 Reg. 50.00 Bed, 4-6 .sale 41.50 Reg. 207.00 Special 172.00 3-Piece Two-Tone Mahogany Bedroom Suite 44-inch Dresser, large Chiffonette, full size bed— Reg. price 73.00 Dresser. Sale 02.50 Reg. price 78.50 Chiffonette.. Sale 07.50 Reg. price 58.00 Bed. Sale 49.50 Reg. 210.00 Special 179.50 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, Queen Anne 82.50 Walnut Dresser. 70.00 68.50 Walnut Chlff. 58.00 61.00 Walnut Dressing Table . 52.50 77.00 Walnut Bed . 05.00 Reg. 289.00 Sale 245.00 \ A Spinet De»k for Milady Mahogany, apodal at 32.00. 30.50, 46.00 and np Dropleaf Tabla A very handy article for tha apartment house tenant. Suitablo for breakfast table aa well aa living room. A VERY special number. Regular 36.00 value, special, at . 25.00 Windsor Chairs to match as low aa 8.50 ea. Finest Quality Rugs SPECIALLY REDUCED All perfect choice patterns and colors. • 4 only, Royal Bengal, 9x12, 165.00 value, special .\ . 125.00 9 Finest Quality Worsted Wilton, 9x12, 155.00 values, special .125.00 18 Extra Heavy Wool Wilton, 9x12, 90.00 values, special .75.00 4 only De Luxe Rugs, 9x12, 110.00 values, special. 79.00 18 Heaviest Quality Seamless Axminster, 1 9x12, 70.00 values, special ...-59.00 4 only, Good Quality Axminster Rugs, 9x12, 45.00 values, special .35.00 Smaller sizes proportionately reduced. Remnants and Short End Carpet Suitable for small rugs «5