Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1924)
Council Bluffs Society l-Vohneii-Ungers Nuptials. Miss Florence Rogers became the bride of Wtliiam Frohnen of Omaha at a quiet but very pretty home wed ding solemnized at 4:30 o’clock on .Saturday afternoon, with Rev. J. G. Linn the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Frohnen was most attractive in a gown of grey chiffon, beaded in blue, with matching footwear, and she wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Her only attendant was Miss Ruth Peterson of Omaha, while Lawrence Jones, also of that city, served as best man. Following the ceremony and wed ding dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Frohnen left on an eastern honeymoon and upon their return will reside at 320 Platner etreet. The traveling costume of the bride was of navy blue and she wore a smart spring hat In the cosmos shade end a fo* fur. , Mrs. Frohnen- is rather a new comer to Council Bluffs, but she has made a wide circle of friends here and her wedding was preceded by several delightful parties. Mrs. Haas Feted. Mrs. Charles Haas, who formerly lived here and returned last week for a visit with her cousin, Mrs. » Donald Macrae, jr., and Dr. Macrae, will take her departure today for her home in Kansas City after a series of lovely affairs given in her honor. On Monday last Mrs. R. K. Wern dorff entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Haas. Tuesday night she was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickham. Wednesday Mrs. Mac rae asked in for luncheon a number of her old friends here, and that eve ning Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maurer hon ored her with a dinner. Mrs. Macfae was obliged to make ft trip to Dee Moines on Thursday to speak at an American Legion ban quet there, and during her absence Mrs. George Mayne complimented Mrs. Haas with ft luncheon, and that * evening she spent in Omaha with a former school friend. Mrs. John M. Daugherty. A luncheon, at which Mrs. B. M. I Sargent was hostess, was planned for Friday as a compliment to this visitor, and Saturday Mrs. J. J. Hess Invited about a dozen of her friends in for luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart gave a dinner at their home Satur day night for the Macrae guest. Does Exquisite Needlework. The art of terp*tebore is not the only one In which Miss Frances Ear enflght excels, R« Is evinced by the novel vanity bags being carried by this graceful dancer and two of her close friends, Miss Katherine Smith and Miss Adele Plumer. From ths wrist of a white kid glove and soma bits of gayly colored em hroldery these dainty little recepta cles were fashioned by Miss Karen fight to represent a mandarin whose almond-shaped eyes and drooping mustache appear very imposing when tangling from milady’s arm. Miss Earenflght chose blue for her ’’mah-Jongg dragon” and combined It with a touch of old gold. Miss Flum er’s favorite color Is red, and from silk In that shade her bag was made, while ths one presented to Miss Smith wss of a lovely bright green mate rial. To Entertain. A dinner of SB covers Will be given on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doollttls, and Thursday sere ning they will entertain at dinner for the members of St. Paul Episcopal choir. Mrs. Maurer s Hostess. Ths memory of George Washington was celebrated In a fitting manner on Friday by the rierabers of the D. A. R., who were entertained charming ly by Mrs. W. A. Maurer at tea. Receiving with this hostess were the regent, Mrs. C. G. Saunders; vice regents, Mrs. M. A. Tlnley and Mrs. Sydney Smith, and the past national vice president, Mrs. Edward P. Scho entgsn. Mrs. Charles Teat Stewart. Mrs. Donald Macrae, Jr., Mrs. Walter Still man and Mrs. George Mayne presided at the tea table, which was most at tractive with white blossoms arranged la a bowl of red glass and white gaudies burning in red candlesticks on which were tied bows of blue tulle. Dinner and Bridge. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Malden gave the second In a series of parties when Id guests were present at their home for dinner on Thursday evening. Bridge was provided for amusement with Mrs. A. H. Dunn, MHrs. George ADVERTISEMENT Rheumatism, Neuralgia Stiffness of Joints Sluggish Circulation Red Cross Liver Pills—A treatment that regulates the secretions of the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels, which Indirectly are the cause of most disease. A treatment that la prepared according to the latest science in the practice of medicine. Red Cross Liver Pills attack the real cause of a clogged liver, slow working kidneys, disordered bowels end digestive system; they overcome constipation, sick headache and dyspepsia. Red Cross Liver Pills are put up In watch shaped, screw top bottles. Sold in Omaha by Sherman and McConnell Drug Co. for 25c or sent by Rea Bros., Minneapolis. Tho genuine has the Red Cross Insignia printed on bo*. Dancers Renew Friendship J A friendship begun nearly five year* ago was renewed last week when Miss Eleanor Alkens, headliner at the Orphtum theater, aa Mile. Stasia Iadova, was welcomed at the home of Mias Frances Karenfight, professionally known as Mile. Fran clna Kagmara, who after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Earenfight, returned to Chicago on Thursday night to rejoin her com pany for an engagement this week In Mobile, Ala. When Miss Earenfight became aa ! soclated with the Pavley-Oukralnsky organization. Miss Aiken was enjoy ing her first season as one of five soloists with these widely known dancers. Very soon they also rec ognised her possibilities, placing her In a position equally as prominent, and together for three seasons they toured the country with the Chicago and San Carlos Opera companies. Last year Mile. Ledova chose vaude ville work in which she has since continued and in the "Land of Fan tasia" is having marked success but Miss Earenfight remained on in the company in which she has made such an enviable reputation and in the | near future expects to make a tour with them of South America. Miss Earenfight had a luncheon at ithe Brandeis restaurant Wednesday for Mile, Ledova. the other guests being Mrs. Earenfight, Mrs. Plrasant Holyoke Elwood of Omaha, Miss June Davis, Katherine Smith, Adele Plum es and Agnes Wickham who later occupied a box at the Orpheum. Wickham and Read Fllcklnger, the prize winner*. Interest in the Mardi lira*. The third annual Mardi Gras ball being sponsored by Central Chapter of 8t. Paul Episcopal church, is arous ing interest not only here but in Omaha as well, and many well known society folk from that city expect to attend this gala event. ‘‘To be or not to be," one of the alluring figures which greet the eye in scanning the front and back pages of ths popular periodicals Is ths prob lem controntlng many a maid and matron Just now for the main Idea of the ball Is to dress in costume to represent some form of advertising whether It be a can of soup, tube ot face cream, a radio set or a stewed prune. Those who do this most clev erly are to be well repaid, too, say the committee members, for some very worth while prizes are being col lected and on the evening of this auspicious 'event will be presented to the lucky ones. As in the last two years the cor onation ceremonies will be one ot the main featurea of the evening, and there Is much conjecture as to what popular man and girl will take the places of King Jackson Day and Queen Frances Earenflght, Until the orchestra sounds the first strains of ths entry march It will be only a mat ter of guessing, however, ns ibelr Identity is being kept a secret by the committee which selected them. Miss June Davis seems a very prob able choice for queen and Is tall and stately enough to fill the place beau tifully. Another girl with much dignity and carriage who would truly be a lovely queen Is Miss Berdlna Snyder. Miss Cora Quick, Miss Beatrice Tin ley and Miss I.eta Hunter have all been mentioned favorably for this coveted position and any one of these popular and attractive girls Have poise and charm enough to wear the crown as only a queen can. it Is very likely that his majeely will be chosen from among the fol lowing well known professional and Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn’t do much good to try to comb or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it; then you destroy it en tirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of sour dandruff will be gone, and two ir three niorr applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching I and digging of the scalp will stop, * Yon Can't Comb it Oat and your hair will l<x>lc and ferl a hundred times better. You can Ret liquid arvon at any drug; store. Four ounce* is all you will need, no mat ter how much dandruff you may have. This simple remedy never fails business men: Dr. Jack Treynor. Ber nard Bono, Chester Dudley. Joe W. Smith. Edward Evans, VV. E. McCon nell, Pusey McGee, and Henry Cut ler. Celebrating Tonight. Dr. M. E. O'Keefe has the same i birthday as George Washington but postponed celebrating the event until this evening when he and Mrs. O’ Keefe will have 20 guests with them for dinner. Swimming Class. A group of Council Bluffs matrons -who have become so Interested in swimming that they go to the Athletic club twice a week for lessons from Pete Wendell include Mesdames Don ald Annis, Phillip Cogley. Robert TJndsny, Frank Parmer. Robert Or gan, William Keenan, M. C. Ilenneasy and Roy Besley. Birthday Party. On the occasion of the second birth day of George Donald Bridenhaugh his mother invited the following young guests in for sn afternoon of .games followed by supper: Eleanor nnd Martha White. Mary Virginia Wirkham, Mary Ellen and Kathleen Hennessy, Betty Jane N'orrls, Junior Parmer. Billy Keellne, Mildred Hol lingsworth. Byron Bullock and Allen Carleson. Jolly Dinners. Two dinners were given during the past week by Dr. and Mrs. H. W. McCall and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Kell her nt the horn# of the former. On Tuesday the 24 guests later at tended the Tuesday Dancing club party at the Eagles hall nnd on Wed nesday six tables were placed for bridge following the dinner. Prlxe winners on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mnxfleld nnd Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Kynnett. A ’Twenty-Niner.-' Most of the gentler sex antklpate their birthdays very keenly until they reach the age of 20 and from then on are not so enthusiastic about the date, hut such is not the esse with Mrs. John P. Organ who only has a birthday every four years. Mrs. Organ returned last week from sn Interesting southern trip with her husband and has not as yet decided just how she will celebrate next Fri day, February 2d. Peraonala. Mina return Matthawa war confined to her room laat weak by III near. Joan Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mia. (Ilenn Wilcox, la 111 with whoop Ing cough. Mra. Fred B&umelater i» expected home Monday from Chicago, where •he haa been for tho laat fortnight. l>r. Torn Trey nor of Detroit, Mich . rpend aeveral daya laat week vlalt Ing Ida parenta, Dr. and Mra V L. Trey nor. Mlaa Klizaheth Quinn la expected home thl* week from fittmnwi In. where alio haa been vlaltlng alme ilie middle of December. Mlaa Florence Baker of Freeport, 1j. I , la III at the home of her fiance Dr. Jack Treynor, eon of Dr. and i Benson Society Benson Woman’s Club. The colonial program furnished by the music department of the Benson Woman’s club Thursday, February 21, at the home of Mrs. Roy Marshall was a decided success. The minuet danced by eight members of the do partment who appeared "In costume’ was a gentle reminder of the colonial dames in the days of our forefathers. The report of the nominating commit tee was accepted by the club and the candidates are: President. Mrs. Paul Wilcox: vice president, Mrs. C. G. Anderson: recording secretary. Mrs. W. H. Loechner; coriespondlng sec retary, Mrs. W. Reishaw. and treas urer, Mrs. V. B. Clement. Election of officers will be conducted at the next regular seselon of the club to be held In the auditorium of the city hall. Members of the parliamentary law department will be hostesses. Benson 8cliool Association. At the regular meeting of the Ben son School association held Monday evening in the auditorium of the city hall it was voted that this organiza tion become a part of the united im provement clubs of the city, and that Beneon's apportionment of the bond to be floated at the coming spring election be $750,000, This money to be expended for a Benson high school. Attorney Carl Self, chairman of the judiciary committee, presented a con stitution for the association which was unanimously accepted. The next regular meeting will be held the third Monday in March. Community Center. An Interesting miscellaneous pro gram is being arranged for Benson Community center for Friday eve ning, February 29. The headliner for the program is John Beagan and his saxophone band. Mr. Reagan has a studio in the city whore he will give instruction* In saxophene. an* other musical Instrument!. Colonial Luncheon. Mrs. Philip Moulton. 270G Pinkney street, was hostess at a colonial luncheon Friday, February 22. The decorations were in keeping with the spirit of the day. Covers wore spread for Mesdames H. Reed, Carl Holdridge. W. Relshaw, C. A. Loomis, W. G. Smith, II. ffetger, J. W. Thomp sen and Lloyd Pierce. Baptist Church Activities. A vhry live organization in the Baptist churcli Is the men's brother hood group. Over 40 men were pres ent at the meeting Monday evening In the parlors of the church. Attor ney Arthur Palmer of Omaha gave the principal address and Messrs. Kuene and Davis furnished a number of saxophone and zither numbers. Mr. Fred Davis gave a group of vocal selections. At the close of the pro gram refreshments were served. Next Thursday tile ladies of the church will meet in the church parlors at 2 p. m. to perfect plans for a white cross organization. The young people of the congregation are putting on "open night" prugrams every Friday evening in the parlors of the church. Any young person of the community is invited to these social affairs. A social program and refreshments is furnished by the committee In charge. The Junior girls'world wide guild pro gram will he given Monday. Febru ary 25, at l:SA at the home of Miss Mary Gates, 2941 North Fifty-ninth street. a Sunday Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth and daughters, Roma and Dorothy and Mr, and Mrs. R. Burford and daugh ter, Klolse, were Sunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wyman Wood yard, the occasion being the birthdays of Mesdames Roth and Woodyard. Methodist Indies’ Aid. Mrs. Austin Taylor of Bensonhurst was hostess Wednesday to the mem Mrs. V. L. Treynor, whom she has been visiting. Mrs. Fred Davis 1* anticipating the arrival of Mist Florence Reed of Kan saa City, who will be her house guesi during March. i Miss Grace Know les plans to return cn Monday lo her home In Potsdam. IN. Y., after a visit with her niece, Mrs. Kverett Wright, and Mr. Wright. Misses Margaret and Adel* Keeline write enthusiastically about the south, where they have been sojourn ing for several weeks, and have made no plan* as yet to leave New Mexico. Blessed Sacrament School Presents Shakespeare ^ kMit$ ?afah Funaalla. amo JK. Hays* On the night of February 2S, in Creighton university auditorium, the students of Blessed Sacrament high school. Thirtieth and Curtis streets, will present the Shakespearean trag edy, “Macbeth.” The cast Is being di rected by the Ursuline nuns of Louis ville, Ky., whose reputation for dra matics is well known. M. Francis Hays is here pictured in the title role, Macbeth. Sarah Fungulla, as Lady Macbeth*, is prov ing her histrionio ability in this part. She is shown here whetting Macbeth's almost blunted purpose. hers of tlie Methodist Dadles' Aid. Owing to the illness of the president, Mrs. Gorton Roth. Mr*. W. G. Smith presided over the meeting. Attende IHnner Dance. Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. De Vries snd Dr. and Mrs. R W. Allen attended Ihe St. John Masonic dinner dance at the Masonic temple Thursday evening. Mr. De Vries, accompanied by Mrs. Dietz, sang •'Old Tubal Cain” and ' Three for Jack." Miss I,ols Rhoy of Clairmont addition, formerly of Keystone park, rendered a piano se lection. Keystone Park Kensington. Mr*. G. W. Hamilton was hostess Monday to the members of the Key stone park kensington. Mrs. C. N. Di»tz will be the hostess Wednesday, February 2T. Birthday Surprise. About 50 guests were entertained Saturday evening, February 10. at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gorton Roth, complimentary to the birthday anniversary of Mrs Roth. The affair, arranged by the eldest daughter. Miss Roma Roth, was a complete sui prise to the host***. Benson Five Hundred Club. Mr*. J. W. Fitch was hostess Tues day at a 1 o'clock luncheon compll mentary to the members of the Ben son Five Hundred club. Prizes were awarded to the hostess, Mrs. Fitch, who won first; Mrs. J. E. Huston, second, and Mrs. J. Hansen, the con solation prize. Mrs. Hanseh will be the next hostess. Attends Shakespearian Productions. Among the Benson people who at tended the Sothern-Marlowe Shakes pearian productions were Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Boechner, who attended the “Romeo and Juliet" production and Mrs Russell Walsh, who en joyed "Twelfth Night." Sponsor* Movie Benefit. Mr. McArdle, manager of the Ben- ! alto theater, Is sharing profit* Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Febru ary 25, 25 and 27, and a Tuesday mat inee. with the Benson Woman's club, which is sponsoring tb« movie produc tion. “The Darling of New York," with Baby Peggy In the leading mle. The club receipt* from thi* produc tion will be used in entertaining the When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome _ _ i —- - Just Out! Free! Write Today! Vaughans 1924 Seed Catalog FOR 47 YEARS THE RELIANCE OF GARDENERS IN THE WEST A ptttff<wr4 lmf» m FWfiK A Seed Catalog Unlike Other* A MAGAZINE of home (orJeoiBf infui — tioo a* 11 woB i* ■ complete Bit with picture*, price* tad <le» Hptiooe of eeerrthjof dm ^-to-doto Bobo fart*Her aeecii or deairev 75 Colored Plato* 'T-Ur moat com pie ti ooOtttitm at wnu OlaOrs I ttons of inutl flowers hi tme color* rear pA Uthcd n aa American seed catalog Africa hj Export* HwHif plan and nltvral directions for Itew and ewe •‘able garden*, and all the latest gardes nows sod wmrehjet, flower sad vegetable. Vavykaa’i Colossal Zinnias If toe bafve not grown them rw do not know the m*gr i fie core to which r!a«t breeding has ratssd tHi# flower Send !• cents to oar itore nearest pan for a packet of Vaughan * Special Mixture af Cotas. »ai Ztsnia* and a ropy at Vaaighen’e Gadsihg MwlwM for int or write forihe Catalog aloee. Mailed FUEL 10-12 R esl Chicago, Randolph Si. 111. I Mother! Take no Chances! \ Clean Child’s Bowels of Poisons Tonight! Give “California Fig Syrup” Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will quickly start liver and bowel action arid in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giv ing “California Fig Syrup” because it never fails to work the sour bile and constipation poison right out ot the little stomach and Ar bowels without cramping or overacting. Tell your druggist you want only the gen uine "California Fig Syrup” which has direc tions for babies and children of all ages printed on each bottle. Mother, you must say "< 'alifornia” or you may get an imitation fig syrup," I mk Second dstrict convention of the Ne braska Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held In Benson the early part of April. M. E. Foreign Mission Society. Mrs. C. H. Penoyer, president of the Methodist Foreign Missionary society, announces the next regular meeting to be held Wednsday, Fbruary 27, In the church parlors. A 1 o'clock lunch eon will be served, with Mesdames W. H. Justin, R. A. Sherbondy and Frank Loomis assisting. Mrs. E. J Whistler Is leader for the study pro gram. Parliamentary Ijiw « »«*. The parliamentary law department of the Benson Woman's club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 In the auditorium of the city hall. "Incidental Motions” Is the subject for the study program. Entertains at Bridge. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mason enter tained at seven tables of bridge Mon day evening at Prettiest Mile club. Out of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J M. Alderman of Newport. Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Jeffrey and Mrs. H. W. Galieher of Bassett, Neb. Personals. Rev. F. W. Seesko is recovering from a .recent illness. Mrs. Gorton Roth underwent a ton sil operation Tuesday at the Metho dist hospital. Rev. John Caivprt of York, Neb., visited Benson friends the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Tenoyer moved Saturday into their new home on Sixtieth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Morse, for merly of Benson, have moved Into their new home recently purchased at Thirty-fourth and Gold streets. Mrs. Chsries Bonde is suffering from a broken arm sustained during the recent sicet storm. Mrs. Joseph Wranch is recovering from her recent illness. Dr. Donald Raber of Tilden, Neb., who has been attending the medical convention, visited his father, L. W. P.aber and sisters, Mrs. William Zim merman and A. Nelson and their families. ,, Charles Kleinschmidt and Fred Ingersoll returned the early part of the week from a business trip to Seattle, Wash. They both left Wed nesday evening for Mr. Ingersoira home in Detroit, Mich. Mary Drummy Wed?. Mrs. K. F. Drummy of Dos Ange les, Cat, formerly of Omaha, ^an nounced the marriage of her da ra ter, Mary, to Bryan J. Crowe, also of Irfis Angelea, which took place, Feb ruary 12th. at fit. Clementa Catholic church. The attendants were Mias Clara Drummy, aiater of the bride, and Mr. Parry O'Brien of Santa Monica. A wedding breakfast waa eerved at the home of the bride's mother, after which the young couple left for an ex tended motor tour of California. They will be at home at Santa Monica after March 15. Mrs. Crowe is well known in Omaha having resided here prior to the re moval of her family to California. Mr. Crowe is a graduate of the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, where be formerly lived. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mc Mahon and daughter, Betty, of Chica go, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stewart of Topeka, Kan. City Concert Club. City Concert club w-111 meeo for luncheon Monday, 12:15, Brandeis restaurants. Plans will be made for music week. Reservations may be made with Miss Blanche Sorenson. Edith May Miller or Hester Bronson Copper. ---1 Send Your Photograph and Lemon Pie Experience to “Practical Cookery, ’ Omaha Bee. Practical Cookery, the food magazine published monthly by The Omaha Bee, is becoming a sensation. Housewives all • '^r the country are placing this iitt w magazine on file for handv reference. In the March number will appear an article entitled "A Dissertation Upon lyinnn Pie*." If you have your own pet recipe and would like to tell about tt and see it in print, send It together with your photograph to The Editor, Practical Cookery, Tlie Omaha Bee, and it will form a part of this interesUng little story about lemon pies. v, J Learn Beauty Culture Enroll Now Night Class Only Six-week course, starting March 1. Hours 7 to 9 p. m. Intensive training under direct supervision of graduate cosmetician. Full information given. JA 3460, or call in person at 566 Brandeis Theater Bldg. IRENE GRAY Graduate Cosmetician Thin, Sallow —And felt tired all the thne, bat was given Cardui and regained health and weight Such was the experience of Mrs. Delia Wood, of CaropbeUsvtUe. Ky., who says: “I have had occasion to try Cardtri, and found it very helpful for ray troubles. When I entered womanhood ... I began to go down in health. “I grew thin and sallow. I felt tired all the time and my... stopped. I didn’t look as though I had any blood; 1 was pale. I couldn’t do any work, scarcely, and didn’t feel like going anywhere. "I was given Cardui. and took foaror fire bottles. I regained my health and weight; had a good color and just felt fine. ”1 am always glad to recommend Cardui. So many women suffer and suffer, who, if they knew of Cardui and how simple the treatment is and what it would save them, I know would try it." Many thousands of women have taken Cantui for the same symptoms and received the same benefit as did .Mrs, Wood. If you axe suffering from any of the symptoms such as she was troubled with, or any other simple ailments peculiar to women it will pay you to give Candnl a trial ft certainly can do you no harm, and may do you > world of good, as it has dooe for others. Be sure to get the genuine — CARDUI lor\tfomerisIlls , ».
