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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1923)
Council Bluffs Society Nuptials in Dea Moines. Of great Interest to Council Bluffs aneoplo was the wedding In Dm TJoinea last Wednesday evening which united In marriage Miss Geral dine Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hughes, who formerly lived here, and John Franklin Wlx cox, jr., son of Mrs. J. F. Wilcox of this city. The wedding was marked with much beauty, the floral embellish ments enhancing the home where the ceremony was performed by Rev. .lohn Noonan and immediately fol lowed by a reception on the lawn. Mrs. Wilcox made a lovely picture In her bridal gown of white crepe, made very long and heavily beaded In crystals. She wore a smArt little evening hat of white tulle and car ried a shower of lilies of the valley. Attending her as maid of honor was Miss Mary Mee of Oklahoma City who wore pale green taffeta, and the bridesmaids included Misses Louise Knott and Florence Ames of Des Moines, Katherine Dean of Okla homa City and Frances Ouren of Council Bluffs. They were all gowned alike in pink taffeta with picture hats and carried old fashioned bouquets. Eugene Cole of this city wag best man and Lyman Hughes, small trother of the bride attended ss ring bea rer. Forrest Bronson, Lloyd Murphy, and Charles Saunders of Council Bluffs and James Anlphan of Des Moines served as ushers. Mr. Wilcox and his bride are now on their honeymoon and on their re turn will reside here. Howai’d-Cox. Announcements were received ’in the city during the past week of the marriage of Dr. Lloyd G. Howard of Council Bluffs and Miss Lucy A. Cox, daughter of Mrs. James Cox of Den ver. in which city the ceremony was performed Saturday. September 1. Dr. Howard and his bride are now honeymooning, and on their return will reside in the Oakland apartments. Maurers (mnplimented. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maurer, who opart ed for I.ake Okoboji after their marriage the middle of June, are being welcomed home by their hosts of friends here, and in their honor a stipper is being given this evening by Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell. For Miss Allis. Honoring Miss Viola Allis, who Is to he an autumn bride. Miss Mary Louise Tinley entertained at a bridge on Monday afternoon. About a dozen guests were present and Miss Rbdna Hughes had high score. At the conclusion of the game Miss Allis was presented with a miscel laneous shower of gifts, after which tea was served. Evening Bridge. En route from his home In Buffalo, N. Y.. to Boulder, Colo., where he will enter college, Harvey Eschelman spent a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stillman, whose son, Hugh Stillman, was a classmate of Mr. Eschelman at Ann Harbor, Mich. The Stillmans entertained very In formally at bridge for their guest last Monday evening, and another out-of ■ town man at this affair was Edward Farmer of Alhambra, Cal., who la visiting Wilson Douglas. M Clarks Have Guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark have as their guests Mr. Clark's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Clark of Cornwall on-the-Hudson, N. T. Friday these visitors and their host and hostess motored to Waterloo and are expected home from there today. Several people are planning to entertain for the Clarks this week, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binder. Success in the East. Success in a large measure has come to Reynold Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gates of this city, who Is associated with Joseph E. Howard and Ethelyn Clark in their preten tious vaudeville spectacle. ' Etchings Also Blackheads. Itched and Burned Badly. Cuticura Heals. “ My face wai covered with pim ples and blackheads. They kept getting worse and 1 lost my rest at night as the pimples itched and burned very badly. My face was disfigured. “ I read an advertisement for Cu ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it I could see sn improvement so pur chased more, and after using two cakes of, Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I waa healed." (Signed) Miss Mary Mor ris, 1730 Lagonda Ave., Spring field, Ohio. For every purpose of the toilet and bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are excellent. laaploa Frwbrlfall Addrooo: "Outleuro labor• atoms. D#pt. H, Maids a «|. Mura " Bold o»ory whoro Soap 28c. Ointmant 26and60«. Talcum26«. WTCuticufi SoopohoTOQ without mm. BANISH THE FIRST GRAY HAIR ]')0 NOT despair when that first fray hair appears. Keep your youthful appear ance by tinting gray, faded, streaked or blrai h< d hair Instantly to Its original color -—any shade of brown or black. "Browna tonr." the modern hair lint. Is guaranteed absolutely harmless to the(hair. scalp or skin, Kaslly applied at home. Will not rub or wash off and cannot be detected, bold at all dealers Me and II.5*. Trial hoftle sent direct for lie. The Ken toes Pharmacal Co., 112 CoppM Bldg., Covington, Kp. BROWN )NE Leaves for College I To the trio of Council Bluffs girls at De Pauw university in Greencastie, Ind.. will this year be added Miss Caroline Thelnhardt, a June graduate at the Abraham Lincoln High school, who leaves for there today. Others from here who have been attending this Institution are Misses Helena Mitchell, Elizamheth Bruing ton and Kathryn McMlllen. Miss Brulngton's brother, Walter, will also enter De Pauw this year. — from Life,” which Is said to be the largest production in point of scsnle settings and size of cast in any revue in the east. With his dancing partner, Mis* Geraldine Brooks, Mr. Gates has scored a big hit. Professionally they appear as "Tillls and LaRue.” Events for This Week. Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. Reed Flicklnger and Mrs. Edwin L. Empkie to a bridge-luncheon at the Country club on Monday. A luncheon will also be given there on Tuesday by Mrs. L. W. Barnes. Picnics. , Ideal weather l\as started a round of picnics, and Indications point to a series of these delightful affairs. One on Sunday last was enjoyed by the W S. Keeline, Dr. F. T. Sey bert and Dr. Hawkins families who motored out to Dumfries, la., for the evening. Bridge Luncheon. Numbered among the enjoyable events at the Country club last week were the bridge-luncheon over which Mrs. A. V. Hennessy and Mrs. M. C. Hennessy presided. Baskets of lavender and white as ters combined with pink roses and ferns were used as table decorations and following the luncheon on Wed nesday 12 tables were filled with bridge players. Mrs. W. E. Dawson had high score, Mrs. John T. Lons dale of University, Va., low and the cut-for-all was drawn by Mrs. Wil liamson. On Thursday 32 guests were present and high score for the afternoon was made by Mrs. Harlie Norris. Miss Ruth Wickham received the cut-for all and Mrs. Frank Bender of Omaha the consolation. For a Minnesota Guest. Miss Bertha McFadden has as her guest her niece, Mrs. John Lamb, of Winona, Minn., in whose honor she entertained eight guests at luncheon and bridge on Saturday. A color scheme of lavender and green made attractive table decorations. Several affairs will be given this week for Mrs. Lamb. For Los Angeles Guests. Mrs. Harvey Bennett of Los An geles, who arrived last Tuesday, with her husband, for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Spooner, has been extensively enter tained by her many friends here, and other events are being planned before they leave Tuesday for Chicago. On the evening of their arrival Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everest and on Wednesday they were among the 17 guests whom Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith entertained at a dinner, fol lowed by bridge. At the bridge-luncheon given at the Country club on Wednesday by Mesdames A. V. and M. C. Hennessy, Mrs. Bennett was Included in the guest list and she also recently attended a reunion of the members of a club to which she belonged before her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. George Camp gave a dinner Friday evening for the Bon nets and Saturday a fish bake was arranged by a group of their friends, who motored out In the country for this affair. Mr. and Mrs. Spooner Invited about 35 couples to a dance at the Country club Thursday evening for their daughter and her husband and today this foursome will motor to Manning. Ia., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perry. A. M. Fayram has planned a dinner for Monday evening, honoring these Californians, and Mrs. F. O. Gleason and her daughter, Mrs. Grace Shep ard. will have them for dinner Tues day before they take tj»e!r departure for Chicago. Mrs. Pyper Entertains. Mrs. Grant Augustine and Mrs. Robert Peregoy were the prize win ners at a three-table bridge party given at the Country club on Thurs day by Mrs. William Pyper. Preceding the game a daintily ap pointed luncheon was served, yellow being the color tone for the table appointments. Personals. Avis Mayne, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Mayne, broke her arm last weak. Mrs. John Mehlhop Jr„ Is suffering from a broken wrist. Miss Dorothy Hurd has returned from a visit in Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Galvin have returned from a holiday spent in Minneapolis. Monsignor F. P. McManus leaves today for a month's vacation on the Pacific coast. Miss Katherine Fleno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reno, leaves Monday for a visit In New York. Mrs. Henry Hart arrived home Fri day from Massachusetts where she and her father passed the summer. Miss I.eta Hunter has returned from New York where she recently took a library course at Columbia university. Mrs. S. M. Davis of Ardmore, Okl., is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. Edson Damon and Miss Evelyn Thomas. Dr. Harriett Lindt, formerly of this city but now of South Bend, Ind., was in Council Bluffs last week re newlng old acquaintances. Mrs. Charles E. Woodbury left dur ing the past week for Philadelphia to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott, Miss Nell Moore plans to leave a! an early date for New York to Join her sister. Miss Hazel, who is prom inently identified in musicul circles there. Miss Ixirene Hammel who has Just completed a course In art at the Chi cago Art Institute arrived home Sat urday and will pass the winter in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Morgan Cutler and son, Jack, returned Friday to their home In Prlnceville, III., after an extended visit here with Mrs. Cutler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Organ. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Maiden had as their guests, during the past week, Mrs. Malden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Allen of Kalona, la., and her sis ter, Miss Adah Allen of Chicago. After a brief visit here with her parents. Miss Frances Earenfight left Thursday evening to join the Pavley Oukralnsky ballet organization, of which she is a prominent member. Mrs. Wallace Graham of Ottumwa, la., who recently visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn !s planning to return again this week with her husband to attend th* A$[ Sar Ben races. Miss Lillian Price, who has been summering In Council Rluffs with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Price, left Tuesday for Chicago where she will resume her teaching at the Columbia School of Music. Mr*. F. J. Day and her daughter Miss Elizabeth who spent most of the summer In Colorado and on their re turn a fortnight ago went immediate ly to Lake Okoboji With Mrs. Day's grandchildren Florence and Frederic Day for an outing, arrived In Council Where Styles Are Newer - And Prices Are Lower I-IVOOTEl-j Commanding the attention of feminine Omaha—our First Anniversary Sale An Event Which Affords Positive Savings of 15% >° 25% On Our Entire Fall and Winter Stocks of Women’s and Misses * Coats - Wraps Frocks % This event, in celebration of our first year of business, marks a year of success far exceeding in every respect the goal we had aimed to attain, and it is only fit ting that this celebration should prove advantageous to our pa trons who have been responsible for this growth. This timely and generous dis count on our entire stocks of coats and dresses affords you sav ings rarely equalled even when the season is half over. The Vogue takes unusual pride in its broad showings of autumn and winter apparel. Every garment bespeaks of style individuality, of pronounced quality and a decided moderateness of price. We invite you to share in our First Anniversary Sale Monday. 0 S >ad.Y-towQai^_ S*E*COR* 16™ 5 DOUG. Bluffs the early part of last week. They motored home from the lake with J. R. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Annis and .daughter Sarah Jane returned Satur day from Alexandria, Minn., where they spent the summer. Dr. F. T. Seybert and his daughter Rose, who visited them recently, arrived home about a week earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Rohrer, their daughter Mrs. Caroline Rohrer Theinhardt and Mrs. Josephine Lutz, leave tonight for Kansas City where Mr. Rohrer will attend the annual convention of American Institute of Park Executives to be held there this week. Mrs. John T. Lonsdale who has> been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter' Stephan and Mr. Stephan, departed Saturday for her home in University, Ya. She was accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Ellen VanArnuin, who will enter National Park seminary as a student this year. Miss Helen Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Butler, leaves about the 7th for Rockford. 111., where she will ehter Rockford college. Miss Butler was graduated In June at the Abraham Lincoln high school. Miss Amy Robinson, who was in the same class with her, lias chosen Linden wood at St. Charles. Mo., as the in stitution in which she will continue her studies, and Miss Louise Swan, who was also a member of the 1923 graduating class, left last Monday fop Columbia, Mo., and has entered Ste vens college. Ham Patties. One cup cooked ham cut in cubes. Two cups white sauce. One pimento, cut in strips. Salt and pepper. Make a white sauce of milk or di luted evaporated milk, thicken to the desired consistency and with the ad ditton of a small amount of butter or oleomargarine for flavor. Add the diced ham. pimento and season. When thoroughly heated, serve in patty shells. .These shells may be made according to the regular method or they may be prepared from a short pie crust formed Into shape over the rings of an inverted muffin tin and baked to a light brown. • Cozad Bride The marriage of Miss Ines Madge Gorum and Walter C. York, both of Cozad, Neb., occurred AuguBt 31 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Gorum. One hundred and fifty guests attended. The bride's only sister, Miss Irene Gorum, and Edwin Owens of Cogad were the attendants. Rev. E. R. King of Cogad Church of Christ read the marriage lines. The bride is a graduate of Kearney high school, a Kearney normal stu dent and a talented musician. The groom is a world war veteran The couple is honeymooning in Den ver and Colorado Springs. Federation Endorses Anti . Narcotic Film. "Human Wreckage," photoplay foa tered by Mr*. Wallace Reid In her national campaign against the drug traffic, ha^ been reviewed and ap proved by Mrs. Tjwmas G. Winter, president of the General Federation of Women'a Clubs, by Mrs. Anna J. H. Pennybacker, chairman of the De partment of American Citizenship, and by Mrs. Harry Lilly, chairman of the division of motion pictures, ac cording to the last named. In a letter to Mrs. Carolyn Wagner, eastern representative of the Los Angeles Anti-Narcotic league, Mrs. Lilly writes: ' "Human Wreckage" as a picture was as Impressive at my third view of it as at my first, and did not lose Its dramatic appeal by repetition. As a portrayal of the physical and moral degeneration of men and wo men In all walks of life consequent upon the acquirement of the drug habit, It rouses one from a passive acknowledgment of the existence of the evil to a determination to com bat It. "I commend the picture to the at tentlon of all thoughtful people in the hope of Informing Itself as to the extent of the traffic in habit-forming drugs and Impel it to support the ef forts of organizations which are in telligently trying to control their sales without Inflicting hardships up on the unfortunate victims of a de basing disease.”—General Federation News. Household Hints. A pin cushion of brocade or dam ask will be found very useful as part of a desk equipment. When using chintz in decoration don't overdo it. Curtains, one chair and possibly a stool covered with cre tonne will adequately brighten a room. Light color chintz is rarely appro priate for living rooms. Chintzes with mauve, blue, gray or black back grounds are better. Egg stains on spoons are remov able with dry salt. Lamp wicks which have been dipped In vinegar and thoroughly dried will not smoke. ■■ - Where the Working Girl Owns Her Own Clubhouse. There Is a business club In. New Turk city bought. managed and maintained by glrle. It ie the Girls' Community Club Marshall, now 4 years old, located on East Thirtieth street, run In co-operation with the Association to Promote Proper Hons big for Girls. The club occupies three houses "with a hopeful look toward a fourth" on one side of the street and four houses directly op posite. Its resident membership is 120 girls and many mors who enjoy Its privileges by paying a very nomi nal yearly dues. It Is self-governing and self-supporting and offers what young business women in a big city should have—good, safe sleeping quarters, food, and sociability, at nominal cost. The members are pay ing 180,000 for the buildings and will have It paid out In 10 years, prin cipal and Interest, from the Income derived from the club.—General Fed eration News. Care of Ham. With the proper care, a whole ham will keep for some time. Keep cold and dry and leave in the original wrapping. It Is not wise to serve any food too frequently, as some members of the family will tire of food* too frequently served. In planning the use of the whole ham. first use the sllcee for broiling, baked slice of ham. creamed ham. etc. Use the last half of the ham for baking in the piece. To prevent the ham from drying out after the first slices have been cut off, the cut portion may be covered wlh a thin layer of lard or vegetable fat, to keep soft. Wild DuckT” Before putting the wild duck in the oven to roast, squeese lemon Juice over It, rubbing it Into the flesh. This will remove that fishy taste that so often spoils It for many people. Peterson Hind Liundry Careful Cleaners of Curtains, Blankets and Fancy Bundles WA. 2258. 4419 Decatur FLEISCHM ANN’S YEAST FOR HEALTH CONTEST [Sia IH^. Prize winning reports soon to be announced—number of contestants » greatly exceeds expectations * * Every mail brought entries by the thousand to the Fleischmann Health Contest ..... Judges swamped with work ask postponement of announcement for two or three weeks REPORTS on “What Fleischmann’s . Yeast has done for me” have been received from every state in the Union, thus assuring a nation-wide participa tion in the Contest. And these reports have come from schoolgirls of fifteen and grandfathers of seventy—from farmers, lawyers, teachers,firemen, housewives,business girls—from people of almost every age and in almost every walk of life. The Contest closed August 15. The judges have been steadily at work ever since — reading, comparing, deciding the merits of each report. Byt so im mense has been the amount of work involved that it will be necessary to postpone for a short time the final an nouncement of the priie winners. We are sorry for the judges! But we are much pleased over the results of the Fleischmann Health Contest, which have been astonishing, far ex ceeding our expectations. We knew, of course, that the use of Fleischmann’s Yeast for health was nation-wide. The report of our field force from every part of the country, as well as our sales figures, told us that, and many letters in the past have come to us to tell us the same story’. But it is a most gratifying and im pressive experience to have thousands upon thousands of men and women send in personal reports to tell us how their lives have been brightened by the use of this simple fresh food, Flcischmann’s Yeast; how they hare been relieved from constipation and all of its attendant evils — from skin and stomach troubles, from depressing lack of strength and vitality. "My friends actually stop me on the street and ask me what wonder* ful thing has happened”— "It accomplished in six months what I had failed to osercome in six years”— "I uws skeptical when I first heard of it, hut today I would not take ten thousand dollars for what Fleischmann’s Yeast has done for me”— Such phrases by the hundreds from people far and wide reflect the new importance of Fleischraann’s Yeast In correcting many common .disorder* and in restoring many of their victims to buoyant health. The 153 prize-winners will he an* nounced in this publication the latter part of this month. Meantime we want to thank each of the thousands of participants in this great Contest, and to assure them that each report is re ceiving most careful consideration. If you have never eaten Fleischmann's Yeast, send for a free copy of our latest booklet, " The Nw Found Value of Fleischmann's Yeast in Building Health”, THE FLEISCHM ANN COMPANY, 701 Washington Street, Neio York,