Council Bluffs
Society
Autumn Wedding.
Before an Improvised altar banked
with autumn leaves, Rev. R. Burton
Sheppard of the Methodist church
read the marriage lines of Miss Grace
Kargbs and Guy Morton Bonesteel
last Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Knrges.
Preceding the ceremony wedding
songs were rendered by Miss Bernice
Hess and Miss Grace Judy and as the
bridal party descended the stairs
Frederick Albertson of Omaha played
the Mendelssohn wedding march. He
was accompanied on the violin by hts
brother, Ralph Albertson, who also
contributed a solo during the service.
Mrs. Bonesteel, an attractive
brunette, was charming In her wed
ding robe of ivory satin crepe over
which fell a silk net veil caught here
and there with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and
lilies of the valley and wore a string
of pearls which was the gift of the
gioom.
Miss Bernice Ball, as bridesmaid
wore a becoming gown of satin crepe
in shades of gold and her arm
bouquet was of Columbia roses.
Two little cous.ns of the bride, Ade
laide and Ruth Karges, in frocks of
peach-colored taffeta #with head bands
of pink maline stretched ribbons to
form an aisle for the bridal party.
Frank Spetman served as best man.
A reception for nbout 70 guests
followed the wedding ceremony and
assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Joseph Strobele and the Misses
Marian Hanthorne, Maude Thomas,
Cora Fruit, Natalie Hutchinson,
Gladys Crum, Amelia Anderson and
Bertha Mellor.
Mrs. Bonesteel is a graduate of the
Council Bluffs High school, the Iowa
State Teachers' college and the Uni
versity of Omaha. Mr. Bonesteel re
ceived his education in Kansas, where
he resided before coming to Council
Bluffs. ,
The young couple departed during
the evening for Chicago and other
points and on their return will live
at 227 Benton'street.
Trautwein-Rcider.
The First Presbyterian church
formed the setting for a simple but
very pretty wedding last Wednesday
afternoon, when Miss Harriett Reider
became the bride of Louis Trautwein
of Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Trautwein. who was unattend
ed, wore an afternoon gown of
brown satin, with an attractive hat
to match, and carried an old-fash
ioned bouquet of mixed blossoms.
A reception for about 40 relatives
and intimate friends was held In the
church parlors, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Trautwein left for Memphis.
Mrs. Hchoentgen a Hostess.
Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell, who
plans to winter In Europe, was fare
welled on Monday last at a most at
tractive luncheon, over which Mrs.
Edward P. Schoentgen presided at her
home on Third street.
Roses adorned the centers of one
large and several small tables, and
about 75 guests partook of Mrs.
Bchoentgen's hospitality.
Maurers Feted.
Mrs. W. J. Helser had a most ar
tistic luncheon last Thursday, to
bring together a few intimate friends
of Mrs. W. A. Maurer.
On Wednesday evening lnext,
which is the wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne, they will ;
entertain at dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Maurer.
Bridge-Luncheon.
Miss Elizabeth Woodbury was a
hostess of the last week, entertain
ing on Saturday at a small luncheon,
followed by bridge.
Series of raraw.
The first lh a Series of affairs
planned by Mrs. Fred Hurd and
Mrs. J. A. Clark was a bridge pre
ceded by luncheon given on Saturday
at the home of the former on Elutr
street.
Thwe matrons have issued invita
tions for a luncheon on Wednesday,
to lie followed by another party at a
later date.
A Young Host.
Winfield Mayne. jr., who will be *
years old on Hallowe'en has Invited
a prop of boys to help him celebrate,
and great preparations are being
made for this event.
The basement of the Mayne home
is being converted Into a spooky den
where witches and black cats will
reign, and every detail of the decora
tions will be carried out In black and
yellow. Here appropriate games will
be played followed by a candlelight
supper.
Luncheon.
Mrs. Joe W. Smith and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Norman Filjjert, who had
planned a luncheon for last Thursday,
postponed their party until Saturday
and the affair was given at the home
of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Farnsworth Kntertains.
The Hallowe'en spirit prevailed in
the decorations which Mrs. Cora
Farnsworth used last Thursday when
she entertained 10 tables of guests at
luncheon and bridge.
Yellow flowers, lighted candles and
black cat* were cleverly used to adorn
the home, and the Ice cream was
molded to represent Individual pump
kins.
Mrs. A. V. Hennessy and Mrs. A.
Abundant Hair
Cared For By Cuticura
Shampoo* with Cuticura Soap, preceded
by light application! of Cuticura Oint
ment to the train akin, do much to
cleanae the ecalp of dandruff, allay itch
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tion and promote the healthy condition
nerteaary to produce • luxuriant growth
of hair.
iawalM frw»» U.ll Addrewu "CiUwr*I*»w
atofin. DW» f10, Kildu *». Ida " JoM nrn
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To Reside in Council »
Bluffs
A charming acquisition to Council
Bluffs society is Mrs. Mac Hanchett,
who arrived this morning with her
husband to reside here permanently.
Dr. Hanchett is the .son of Dr. and
Mrs. A. P. Hanchett and has been
prominently identified with medical
circles in Chicago for several years.
He recently located in this city and
last week went into Chicago to at
tend the clinical session of the Amer
lean college of surgeons. On his re
turn he was accompanied by Mrs.
Hanchett, who has been visiting for
the last few weeks with her father,
Clayton Mark, of Bake Forest.
W. Tyler had high and low scores
respectively and Mrs. Robert Mulits
won in the cut-for-all.
Informal Bridge-Dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cutler invited
six couples for dinner Friday, anl
the evening was spent with bridge.
Recital.
A piano recital for Monday evening
November 19, Is being arranged by
Matthew H. Slater, who will be as
sisted by Miss Faustina Areniy Ing
werson and Stanley Jan Betovsky of
Omaha.
Attractive Party.
Mrs. William J. Helser and Mrs.
Xenophen W. Kynnett completed a
series of affairs with an attractive
luncheon and bridge for 16 guests
last Wednesday at Mrs. Helser's
home.
A color scheme of yellow was car
ried out In the decorations and menu
and at bridge the prize winners were
Mrs. A. V. Hennessy, Mrs. Thomas
Green and Miss Gertrude Weetli of
Omaha.
Event to Come. ^
A dinner at the Grand hotel for 42
couples is being arranged by Mr. and
Mrs. Pusey McGee and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bindsay before the next party
of the Tuesday Evening Dancing club,
which will be on November 6.
American Legion Fete.
The annual autumn festival planned
by the American Legion and auxiliary
at the Auditorium on Wednesday Eve
ning will dominate all other social
activities this week, and great prepa
rations are being made by the many
Council Bluffs and Omaha citizens
tvho expect to attend.
The hall will be fancifully decorat
ed for this auspicious occasion and
some delightful entertaining features
will be provided during the evening,
with a number of novel Ideas to
make the event a great success.
Strictly speaking, this will be a
fancy dress masquerade affair, and
prizes will be awarded on the cos
'.•-Ties, but any one who wishes to at
tend may do so by wearing a mask
oh the dancing floor until 10 o'clock,
when they may be removed. Oallery
seats will be furnished spectators,
a popular orchestra has been en
gaged for dancing, and any guest
iwlshlng masks, fTorns and other novel
ties suggestive of Hallowe’en may
secure them at a booth which has
been erected In the building.
Society is giving Its fullest support
to this affair, which will bo a very
colorful one.
To Fumisli Music for Picture.
The celebrated protoplay. "Fabiola,”
Is to be shown at four performances
this week in St. Francis auditorium,
and on Monday evening, music es
peclally written for the picture will
he turolshed by Mrs. R. K. Worn
dorff, a talented and accomplished
pianist who has recently come to
Council Bluffs to reside.
(lame to Draw 1-argo Crowds.
Council Bluffs will be well repre
sented at the Iowa-Michigan foot
ball game next Saturday as a large
number from here plan to leave for
Iowa <’Ky on Friday evening In a
Autumn Visitor
sAlt-y/ifobgft
Photo by Kntcely, Cotlnell Bluffs.
Numbered among the Interesting
autumn visitors in Council Bluffs
was Mrs. Robert Perclval Mullis. who
left Saturday for her home in Detroit,
after a brief stay here.
On Tuesday, the day of her ar
rival, Mrs. Charles E. Woodbury en
tertained informally at luncheon for
her, and Wednesday she was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. E. A. Moore
house and her daughter, Miss Mar
guerite, at the Athletic club In Oma
ha.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullis enter
tained at dinner on Wednesday for
their daughter in-law, who was among
the guests, when Mrs. Con Farns
worth had a luncheon and bridge on
Thursday.
A luncheon at the Fontenelle on
Friday for this visitor was presided
over by Mrs. Robert Mullis.
special ear, returning to Council
Bluffs on Sunday.
Among those who expect to go are
the Charles Hannans, Bert Clarks,
Fred Hurds, Robert Turners, Dr. W.
A. Cutler. Eldon Anderson, George
Wright, Ned Mulqueen, Henry Quinn.
Howard Butler, Jack Day and Reed
Flickinger. •
Costume Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose will have
a costume dance at their home on
Monday evening.
Invitations have been extended to
about 30 guests.
Evening Bridge.
Three tables were filled with bridge
players when Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dove entertained last Wednesday eve
ning at their home on Perrin avenue, j
Tlieater-Dance.
Misses Ruth Burton, Elsie Liddell. |
Martha and Marjorie Peterson, Fonda
waldorf and Halcyon Miller were
hostesses at a "clever entertainment
last Thursday evening.
Their 30 guests witnessed the last
picture shown at the Broadway thea
ter, at the conclusion of which they
assembled for a dance, which was
a very gay and fective affair.
Luncheon.
Lunching with Mrs. Henry Cutler
I and Mrs. Louis Squire on Friday at
the home of the former were 1* i
guests.
Chrysanthemums and other autumn
flowers were attractively used as
table decorations.
Personal*.
Mr*. Fred Davis left Tuesday eve
ning for Chicago to visit with friends
at the Edgewater Beach hotel.
Henry Quinn has gone to Ottumwa,
la., to accompany home hi* mother
who motored to there about 10 day*
ago.
Keeline Hpens ha* returned to Chi
cago after a brief visit here with his
grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Keeline.
Miss Claire Seybert departed Thurs
day to visit friend* in Ix>* Angele*
and before returning home expects
to tour California.
Mr*. Ernest Eldred Hart departed
last Sunday for Worcester, Mass., to
visit her daughter and gon-ln law, Mr.
and Mrs Walker W. Corbin.
Mr*. A. L. Bonesteel of Haddum,
Kan., was here last week to attend
the wedding of her son, Guy Bone
steel, and Miss Grace Kargee on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mullis had a*
house guest* last week their daugh
ter-in-law, Mr*. Robert P. Mullis of
Detroit, and Mrs. W. W. Wyman of
I,o* Angele*, a niece of Mr*. Mullis.
who was enroute to Chicago.
A Showing Hint.
If the busy housewife will keep in
ljer shopping handbag a small note
book such ns most tanks give out
each year, and Jot down the things
she must get on her next trip In town
things will not be forgotten and a
hasty list made out at the last minute
will be avoided.
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Enroll in Dworak’s School
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
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Second Floor Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam, Omaha
Benson Society
Royal Neighbors Radio Program.
Mrs. S. S. Young, sr.. of Henson
camp, No. 7408, has arranged the fol
lowing radio program for the Omaha
camps of the Royal Neighbors of
America, to be broadcasted from the
WO AW station Thursday evening,
November 1.
Miss Hazel Leaverton of Pansy
camp, No. 10, will render two piano
selections for the aliening number on
the program. Following this the
Royal Neighbors rally song will be
sung. Mrs. John Britton of the Ben
son camp, will give the reading, "Will
You Love the Violets When You’ve
Lost the Rose." Mrs. Rose Morris of
Holly camp. No. 1124, accompanied by
Mrs. Alfrd Morris, will sing "By the
Fountain" (Weatherley).
MiHs Margaret Davis of the Benson
Juvenile camp will render a piano se
lection from Turner. A group of
violin selections will be given by
Miss Lillian Weberg, accompanied by
Elmer Weberg of Fern catnp, No.
3165. Miss Peterson of the Goldenrod
camp will render a vocal solo! The
address on the subject, "Royal Neigh
borism” will be given by Mrs. Hen
rietta Owens, state supervisor of Ne
braska. Following this, the Royal
Neighbors rally song will be sung.
Miss Leaverton will render a piano
solo, which will be followed by the
song, "That Wonderful Mother of
Mine,” sung by Mrs. Gladys Carter
of the Benson camp. Other numbers
will be a vocal solo by Miss Muriel
Russell, accompanied Mrs. Cain, jr.
Violin number by Miss Lillian and
Elmer Weberg; vocal number by Mrs.
Gladys Carter, Pansy camp: a read
ing. "The Unfortunate Boy,” by Vir-‘
ginla Linder, vice oracle of the Ben
son Juvenile camp; vocal number by
Mrs. Feierman of Benson camp; r
reading by Mrs. Mabel Conrad of Vio
let camp, and the closing number,
"The Royal Neighbors Rally Kong.”
Renson Woman's Club.
Mrs. Mervin Ross was hostes®
Thursday afternoon, October 25, to a
small group of Benson Woman's dub
members. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox pre
sided oyer the meeting. The program
was given by Mesdames M. Fderman,
D. C. Sturtz and Charles Nye. At
the close of the program the hostess
served tea. Hallowe'en decorations
were used throughout the rooms.
Renson Presbyterian Aid Meet.
The ladies of the Benson Presby
terian Aid will meet Wednesday Octo
ber 31, In the church parlors. Mrs.
Claude Reed and Mrs. C. E. Smith
will be hostesses.
Attend Bankers’ Convention Social
Affairs.
Firm members of the hank of Ben
son and the Farmers’ and Merchants’
bank and their wives attended manj*
of the social function** given compli
mentary to the State Bankers' asso
ciation which convened in Omaha dur
ing the last week.
Entertains at Dinner.
Mr. end Mrs. Claude Iteed enter
tained dinner at their home Sat
urday \ en covers were spread for
Dr. and Mrs. Wigton, Dr. and Mrs.
Murray. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith
und Mr. and Mrs. Reed and two sons.
Hallowe’en Luncheon.
Mrs. A. Kastraw entertained at a
Hallowe’en luncheon Thursday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Rolf
son. 'Covers were spread for eight
guests. A large bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums adorned the center
iof the luncheon table and Hallowe'en
decorations lent a very mirthful at
mosphere to the party.
Install Pipe Organ.
t The Benson Methodist church Is
installing the new pipe organ, which
was ordered the early part of the
summer. The first of a series of re
citals will be given Thursday evo
ning, November 8.
Nelson-Cl ebliardt.
Walter Nelson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nelson of Benson, and
Miss Carrie Gebhardt of Falls City.
Neb., were married Saturday, Octo
ber 20, at 4 p. m.. at the home of
the Reverend Ernst. Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson went directly to their new
home at 0715 Mason street, where
they will reside.
Luncheon Guests.
Mrs. Ethel Lloyd and her mother,
Mrs. Knight, were Wednesday lunch
eon guests at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox.
Costume Parly.
The members of the intermediate
girls league of the English Lutheran
church will entertain at a Hallowe'en
party Tuesday evening in the church
parlors. Each member will appeal
In costume.
Leads Grace Choir.
G. W. Uhler. former lender of the
English Lutheran choir, has taken
charge of the Grace Lutheran choir
for the coming year.
A Luncheon Worth While.
The luncheon served ,e&ch year by
the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church has well earned the title A
Luncheon Worth While." The time
for this luncheon has come again and
it will be served Wednesday. October
31. In the church parlors which will
be decorated In Hallowe'en and au
tumn colorings. Mrs. Gorton Roth,
president of the society, announces
tho following committee heads, as
sisting In this work: Mesdames Aus
tin Taylor, general chairman; C. A
Loomis, chairman of the dining room,
and Charles Sowl, chairman of the
kitchen. Hot scalloped potatoes, meat
loaf, pumpkin pie, salad, coffee and
other good things will be served cafe
teria style, beginning 11:30 a. m.
Business men, teachers, pupils and
the general public are invited to en
joy a good home cooked luncheon.
Honor Guests at Autumn Party.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Uhler were
honor guests of Grace choir Saturday
evening at an autumn party and
wiener roast, entertained by the mem
bers of Grace Lutheran choir at Oak
Grove, north of Benson.
Father and Son Banquet.
Friday evening, November 16, has
been set by the Methodist church as
the date for their annual father and
son banquet. Program to be an
nounced later.
Organize Ladies Gymnasium Class.
Tho Benson ladles gymnasium class
was organized Tuesday evening -n
the auditorium of the city hall. Twen
ty-five ladies were In attendance.
Mrs. C. E. Musselman is director for
this class. Members can enter at any
time. Meetings from 8 to 9 each
Tuesday evening.
Hallowe'en Costume Party.
Members of the young ’people's so
ciety of the Baptist church will meet
at the church at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Oc
tober 30 and go to a private home,
where a Hallowe’en party will be
enjoyetj. Kach member to appear in
costume. *
Hay Rack Party.
Miss Cedi Jones entertained at a
hayrack party Saturday evening,
complimentary to a group of young
people of the Benson Baptist church.
Miscellaneous Shower.
Mrs. William Apgar was entertain
ed at a miscellaneous shower by a
1 number of ladies from the Benson
Baptist church.
Benson Boys Honored.
Harold Wright and Kermlt Sonne
land, who entered Technical high
this fall, were honored at their class
meeting by being elected president
and secretary, respectively.
Entertained at Luncheon and Theater.
R. S. Allen, who leaves soon for
New York city, entertained at a
luncheon at King Fong restaurant.
Saturday, complimentary to Robert
Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Oliver. Following the luncheon a
theater party at the World, was en
joyed.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Stelk of Fremont
were early week guests at the home
of Mr. am! Mrs. G. W. Uhler.
Mr. and Mrs. B W. Shepherd, who
ire enroute from Alliance, Neb., to
California to spend the winter, visited
at the home of Mrs. Shepherds*
brother, R. Linn Welker, and Mrs.
Welker.
R. B. Held of the Held Land com
pany returned the latter part of the
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(Needle Work Guild
__________ •
Garments Needed for Dis
abled Soldiers.
The annual meetlfig of the Omaha
section of the Needlework guild will
be held November 8 and 9 In the
Scottish Rite cathedral at Twentieth
and Douglas streets.
The object of the Needlework
Guild of America is to collect new.
plain, suitable garments to meet the
need of hospitals, homes and other
charities, as well as individuals.
Membership in a branch consists
of an annual contribution of two or
more new articles of wearing ap
parel or household linen, or a dona
tion of money. Men, women and
^children may become members.
The Omaha branch was organized
in 1897. Three of the charter mem
bers of the organization Mrs. W. O.
Templeton, Mrs. W. A. Smith and
Mrs. J. O. Phillippl are still devoted
workers. That the growth of the
organization has kept pace with the
growth of the city these figures bear
evidence: In 1897, 542 articles were
collected: In 1922 there were 9,993
articles distributed among 26 organiza
tion and also to private cases.
These private cases are cared for
through a special committee, prin
cipals of schools or other responsible
persons vouching for each case.
This year there is a special call
for garments for disabled soldiers.
The officers of the Omaha branch
of the Needlework guild are: Presi
dent, Mrs. W. W. Carmichael; vice
president, Mrs. Charles R. Sherman;
secretary, Miss Elsie Goetz; treasurer,
Mrs. George Henderson.
Get Acquainted Club.
The Get-Acquainted club' meets
this evenings at 7 o'clock, First
Unitarian church, Turner boulevard
and Harney street. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed 8. Miller will be host and
hostess.
Miss I.aura Goetz will give a song
group. Miss Bethene Teasley of the
Misson school, readings and music
will be furnished by the Get-Ac
quainted club orchestra.
week from a hunting trip In Gar
field county, Nebraska. Mr. Held re
ports crops fine and business condi
tions good.
Mr. J. Moron returned Sunday from
Exeellsior Spring where he attended
the warehouse men's convention.
Mrs. J. W. Fitch left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where she will visit her
son. H. C. Staehle, and Mrs. Staehle
for two weeks.
Miss Hazel Wilcox, who has spent
the summer and autumn in Manitou
and Denver, Is now visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Sweetland In Lexington, Neb.
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i Omaha Woman’s Press Club Sponsors
Children’s Book Week
The Omaha Women's Press club 1?
sponsoring "children's book week.”
to be held at the public library No
vember 11 to 18. Mrs. Henry Doorly
is chairman, representing the club
In taking charge of this book week,
and she Is being assisted by Mrs.
Martin Harris. The club, as one means
of interesting children, plana a "book
party,” when little folks will come to
the library dressed to represent books.
Awards will be made to the child
guessing correctly the names of the
largest number of human “books,”
and to the child wearing the most
characteristic costume. The date of
this party will be announced later.
Miss Kdith Tobitt, librarian, be
lieves this annual “children's book
week" Is an excellent means of creat
ing a wider reading public among
children. The library will Issue in
vitations to a number of organiza
tions, asking members to act as
hostesses at the library during the
book week.
Already the library is conducting a
"book title contest,” the 'rules of
which are given below. During the
"book week “ all persons coming to
the children's room in the library will
be shown Just v.hat the library is
doing for little folks. Also there w|B
he exhibits of books, old and new.
Booksellers and organizations in gen
eral are co-operating to make this
week a success. '3*
Following are the rubs governing
the book title contest: Child to havo
library card; make up a story <*f book
titles, titles to be names of books in
the public library; story must make
good sense; story must be written in
ink and on one side of paper only;
name and address of contestant to be
written in upper leftband corner.
Contest runs from October 8 to No
vember 11, 1523. Two prizes to be
given at each library. Prizes will be
awarded to the best story containing
the most title*. Only one story may
be submited by each contestant. Asg
for further information.
Rev. Cavatly Speaks.
Rev. Thomas A. Canady will re
view Papini's "Life of Christ at a
meeting of the Omaha college club
book review section, Wednesday, 4
p. m. at the home of the Misses
Anna, Bess and Aide Fry, 2024
Blnney street.___
* * h I
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Grand Pianos
We have just received many new models in Grand
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These wonderftl instruments await your inspection
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Ampico.
Many of the world’s famous artists use the Chicker
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Miss Frances Kash chooses the beautiful tone of
this instrument for her concerts. Hear her Sunday
afternoon at the Brandeis.
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Burgess-Nash Co pany
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tin/ or dye any fabnc Additional shades may be obtained by vapous , om- ^X
binations of RIT colors. Sec direction, in every package for color combuu
tions. Always keep a supply of New Improved 1UT on hand.
WHITE RIT takes dye out of colored ftbria
Never say “Dye"-say RIT
Improved