■ ■ ■=;
Council Bluffs
Society
L »
Dow iiing illlunvay.
h r>n Wednesday morning In 8t.
■ Francis Xavier's church the mer
> liage of Mlw Katherine Hathaway
and Harold Downing was solemnized
hy Father Goughian of the Holy
Family parish.
Preceding the ceremony the rnrid's
j -(ousin. Miss Roberta Skipton, sang
j -pnd was accompanied on the organ
t Jby Miss Josephine Barry who also
• played l lie wedding marches.
. , Mis. Downing's gown was fashion
'* >1 of white brocaded satin with
, which she wore a wedding veil and
-carried a shower boquel of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
• ' .Miss Genevieve Hathaway, in sea
1
^green chiffon trimmed In silver,
Served as maid of honor and the
'flocks of Miss Dorothy Ryal and
;,\liss Jeannette Moore, the brides
maids, were of orchid crepe. They all
wore silver head bands and carried
nrm boquets of roses and lilies.
Joseph Ball was the groom's at
tendant.
Following the wedding breakfast
which was served at the bride's home,
tlie young couple left on a southern
honeymoon and upon their return
will reside on Charles street.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Brunt
«y-e celebrating their Mth wedding
anniversary with a supper at their
• home this evening to which the fol
lowing guests have been invited: Mrs.
. Charles R. Hannan, sr., Mrs. H. H.
• VanBrunt, Mrs. B. M. Sarbent, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry VanBrunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Turner, Mr and Mrs. Charles R.
Hannan, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Pearce of Omaha of Omaha, Miss
’ Marian Turner and T. G. Turner.
> i ' For a Des Moines Visitor.
i Honoring Mrs. James Wallace
J jkllss Vlriginla Stubbs) of Des Moines,
I nt ho was the guest last week of her
' sister, Mrs. Garland Rounds and Mr.
• Rounds, Mrs. Henry Jennings enter
'- tallied delightfully on Tuesday last
‘ Rt a luncheon of 16 covers followed
by bridge.
< Mrs. Wallace, whose husband is the
son of the Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, motored over with her wother
Mrs. David Stubbs, to spend a few
> days here and on their return were
> |accompanied by Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. Huncliett Honored,
i Mrs. A. P. Hanchett, who celebrated
» 'her birthday last week was com
lamented with a lovely luncheon at the
Ppntenelle hotel presided over by her
I iton's wife, Mrs. Mac Sanchett.
: !; Covers, were placed for 10 guests.
First of Series.
J JThe first in a series of autumn
; parties planned by Mrs. Charles R.
j iHannon, sr., and Mrs Charles R.
• 'Hannan, jr., was given on Tuesday
' ast when covers were placed for 18
{•it a beautiful appointed luncheon.
f ’ At the game which followed Mrs.
J |R. D. M. Turner and Mrs. Will Mav
:er were awarded prizes.
For Out-of-Town Guest*.
Three former Council Bluffs res
idents who have been the Incentive
for a grent number of social activi
, lies during the past fortnight at Miss
Mary Phillips and Mrs. Emma C.
jiVos Winkle, who leave Tuesday
«! morning for their home in Seattle
5 and their sister, Mrs. Lewis Shepard
• ‘of Los Angeles, who will depart
i ithat evening for Duluth.
J On Monday last Mrs. Ernest Eldred
Hart had a luncheon for about 30 of
their friends, Tuesday Mrs. B. M. Sar
gent had a uncheon of 12 covers and
that evening they were dinner guests
of Mrs. Frank Pusey.
- . Mrs. George Damon was a hostess
» if Friday who entertained a dozen
’ - guests at uncheon incomplment to
I Ijhese visitors and on Saturday they
were complimented with a luncheon
,-it the Aquilla Court Tea room pte
-i sided over by Miss Mary DeVol.
Bridge-Dinner.
Mrs. M. A. Tinley and Mrs. W. S.
’ Higdon have planned a series of in
formal parties, the first of which was
given at Mrs. Tlnley’s home last
Thursday when 16 guests wen
present for dinner and an evening
- of bridge.
Prizes for the game were won by
■ Miss Mitte Pie and Miss Jessie All
i iworth.
To Winter In Italy.
. ' Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell who has
spent considerable time abroad Is
planning a Journey this winter to
Italy where she will spend several
• months.
Party at the Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Van Brunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan,
' Jr., and George Wright were in a
party with Dr. and Mrs. Francis
• ideagy of Omaha at the Ak-Sar Ren
bail last Friday evening and later
• Bad supper at the Omaha club.
For Miss Meyers.
Mrs. Norman Filbert entertained
eight guests last Monday In compll
! Client to Miss Virginia Meyers of San
Francisco, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. F. Meyers.
< The following day Miss Meyers left
‘ for Red Oak to spend a week with
■ her brother, .1. C. Meyers.
Bridge Luncheons.
» Mrs. Harry Kearles, sr., and Mrs
W R Cessna were Joint hostesses
' last week fr< two very attractive
. luncheons, which were followed by
’ Bridge. 28 guests being present on
’. Thursday and the gam* number again
. on Friday.
Informal Luncheon,
Mrs Karl Holst entertained eight
guest. Informally at luncheon on
Thursday Iasi.
Birthday Party.
Jessann Hannan will be f> vears old
nn Monday and her mother, Mrs.
! Charles It. Hannan, Jr., has arranged
' a little afternoon party, which will le
concluded with « supper
Among the guests hidden to this
] affair are Eleanor Louise Hart,
• till light! i of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hart
r Omaha. Mary Virginia Wlekhnm.
Jean Wilcox, the young hostess'
! orrslns, Barbara, Jean, Eleanor end
• Hannan Van Brunt, and her broth
el*. Charles and Kelley Hannan.
Informal Dinner.
J. Mi* J. II i'ole entertained very 111
• 'formally at dinner Iasi Thursday
evening complimentary to Mr*. J J
; •plndler and her daughter, Miss Helen
of Denver, ■ nd Mrs. Hplndler’s moth
*r, Mrs J. M. Miller of Seattle, all
' of whom are \telling at th* Glenn
■JTlleox home.
These visitors plan to leave during
the week for New York, where Mrs.
Miller will spend, lire winter; but
World Traveler Visit*. |
I
Perhaps one of the most widely
traveled visitors whom Council Bluffs
has claimed for several years Is Miss
Edith Kruckenberg, who has been
dividing her time this summer be
tween friends here and relatives in
Shelby, la., for which city she left
last Wednesday.
Miss Kruckenberg at one time made
Council Bluffs her home, but for over
five years has been globe trotting,
often spending several months in
some spot which particularly takes
her fancy before starting out to in
vestigate other fields. Honolulu she
found most interesting, so remained
a year, and later spent a similar
period in the Orient.
Miss Kruckenberg feels that the
lure of foreign travel will probably
take her to some remote country ere
long, although she has already made
a complete tour of the world.
While in Council Bluffs this vis
itor is usually the guest of Mrs. E.
L. Moore, who recently honored her
with a beautiful tea.
Mrs. Spindler and her daughter will
return to Denver soon, and en route
home expect to stop again in Council
Bluffs for a few days.
At tlie Football Gain*.
The Nebraska-Illin&is game at Lin
coln on Saturday attracted a large
number of Council Bluffs people, and
among the enthusiasts who motored
down In the morning were Messrs,
and Mesdames Chester Dudley. Allen
Dudley, Charles K. Hannan, jr.;
George Van Brunt, W. V. Mayne,
Fred Hurd, J. A. Clark, John Shu
gart, W. B. Cessna, Harry Searles/
sr.; Harry Searles, jr.: Jack Wilcox,
Glenn Wilcox, Robert Lindsay, Bern
ard Beno, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hen
nesy, Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Moore, Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph Troup, Mrs. Eugene
Porter, Miss Helen Searle, Miss Vir
ginia Cessna, Rev. J. R. Perkins,
George Wright. Dan Sheehan, Dick
j Organ, Stuart Short, Harold McComb,
I Richard Holst, J. W. Beardsley, Fu
lgent Cole. X. M. Innes, Raymond
I Smith, Eldon Anderson, Erskine
i Mitchell and Henry Peterson.
Armistice Hall.
Council Bluffs citizens, ronvivially
inclined, will have an opportunity this
’year of celebrating Armistice day, ac
| cording to plans which are now being
made by the American legion auxil
iary, who have engaged the audi
torium for a ball that night.
So many attractive affaire have
1 eon sponsored by tills group of wo
men that success for this event on
November 11 is already assured.
Interesting Dancers Herr.
In toe vaudeville sketch, "Tintz and
Tones." at the Broadway theater last
week two of the artists received a
warm welcome, having been enter
tained here on former occasions.
Henry Marco is a friend of Reynold
Prates of this city, who Is now in the
nst, where he has met with greHt
■uccess with his dancing, and Miss
Kirin Williams of Milwaukee, a pupil
>f i'avley atid Oukrainsky, has visited
iipte with Miss Frances Earenfight.
Mrs. D. J. Oates entertained In
formally for these dancers during
belr brief engagement here.
Personals.
■ Mrs. James Anderson is at Excel
sior Springs, Mo.
A daughter was born during the
last week to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Hayes.
Mrs. A. B. Walker had as her house
guest last week Mrs. Hardin of El
dora, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rpnnett of
Lincoln were Council Bluffs visitors
last week.
C. A. Moon of Seattle made a brief
visit last week with his mother, Mrs.
Ilester Moon.
Mrs. C. Whittaker of J.exingion.
Neb., was the guest last week of
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Damon.
Mrs. Wood Alien, who has been
with relatives in the east all summer,
returned home about 10 days ago.
Mrs, F. W. Miller of Yuma, Colo.,
who formerly lived here, arrived dur
ing the last week to visit Mrs. C. O.
Saunders.
Mrs. Donald Searle will probably
return home the latter part of the
week from Des Moines, where she
has been visiting.
Miss Anne Dodge, ar'-ompanled by
Miss Ruth Klttredge and Miss
Blanche Mayo, returned recently
from a sojourn in California.
Mrs. J. P. Organ, who has bren vis
iting relatives on the coast for the
last two months. Is now in Rock
Springs, Wyo., and Is expected home
this week.
Herbert Woodbury, who passed the
summer months with his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. H. A. Woodbury, departed
Saturday to resume his teaching of
French at a boys' school in Meza,
Ariz.
Mrs. Mac Hanehett leaves Monday
to visit her father, Clayton Mark, of
Tat he Forrest, III., and will be joined
there later In the week by Mrs. A.
P Ham hett and Miss Marian HInk
ley,
Mrs Roy DeVuI left last Monday
Fremont Society
j
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 4.—Miss Mar
garet Wlllert, 20, daughter of Mr. and
Mr*. M. D. Wlllert of Tek&mah,
senior at Midland college, was chosen
from among more than S00 girls to
represent the Midland co-eds in the
ground-breaking ceremonies for the
new' Midland dormitory, begun this
week.
Miss Wlllert, a fourth year student,
who has lived In the old dormitory
at Midland since her entrance into
college, is studying to be a foreign
missionary. Her work among the
girls on the campus, her ambitions
as a missionary and her exceeding
popularity during her career at Mid
land, resulted In the honor bestowed
for Chicago to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Paul DeVol, as they were returning
from a western trip, and journey with
them to their home In Battle Creek,
Mich., for a visit.
Miss Mary DeVol returned home a
week ago from Spirit Bake and Jaike
Okobojl, where she and her aunt. Mrs.
Thomas Swobe of Omaha, motored
to accompany home Mrs. Frank True,
who has been at these Iowa resorts
during the summer month*.
Miss Frances Earenflght, who has
been en tour In South America for
several months with the Pavley
Oukrainsky organization, landed 1n
New York recently. After an en
gagement of several weeks In Mem
phis, Boston, Philadelphia and Balti
more Miss Earenflght and Mr. Pavley
will tour as soloists with the San
Carlo Opera company and will have
with them a ballet of eight.
I.lncoln Corp* Initiation.
Abraham Lincoln ^orps No. 130.
has Invited the U. S. Grant Women’s
Relief Corps to attend their regular
meeting on Friday. October 1. at 2:30
p. m., at Modern Woodmen hall,
Council Bluff". ___
I
upon her at the groundbreaking ex
ercises.
Mrs. Arthur O. Christensen, presi
dent of the Fremont Woman's club;
Miss Leah Williams, representing the
j Business and Professional Woman's
, lub; Mrs. J. F. Krueger, of the Fac
,lty Woman's club; Miss Lydia Diehl,
i dearj of woman; Mrs. Henry C.
Luckey, one of the donors who made
; he new dormitory i>osslhle, and Miss
Mary Hangeler, of alumni girls, were
also on the program. Each of the
women turned a shovelful of earth
following their tributes In connection
with the ceremony. The new dormi
tory for Midland co-eds is to he known
as the "Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.
Luckey dormitory.” The Luekeys
contributed $50,000 toward the con
struction of the $75,000 edifice.
Announcement Is made of the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Margaret
Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Spencer of Belvidere, 111., to
I^iwrence Pierce, son of County Clerk
and Mrs. Fred G. Pierce of Fremont.
The event Is to occur In October.
The Business and Professional Wo
man's club will hold Its next meeting
on Monday evening with a 6:30 din
ner. at the Fremont Country club.
The Omaha delegates to the national
convention at West Baden, Ind., will
be guests of the occasion, and will
have charge of the program. The
committee In charge of the meeting
Is composed of Ethel Iloagland, Alice
Kemp. Alta Klrsch. Carrie Koehne,
Dorthy Bell and Dora Talley. Omaha
women on the program are Miss Hul
da Isaacson, legislative chairman;
Miss Anna Olson, president of the
Omaha club, and Miss Florence Hath
away, Nebraska vice president.
Members of the Fremont Woman's
club will begin their sixth year of
work with the first meeting erf the
fall season on Monday following a
13:30 luncheon at Hotel Pathfinder.
Miss Evelyn Meyer, superintendent of
the Nebraska Industrial Home at Mil
ford, will address the meeting on
"Shifting Responsibilities.” Mrs. A.
M. Taylor will be In charge of the
luncheon. Year books for the coin
Ing season will be distributed follow
ing this meeting.
Officers for the coming year have
been elected as follows: Mrs. Arthur
G. Christensen, president; Mrs. A. J.
Eddy, first vice president; Mrs. Carol
Sherman, second vice president. MrB.
Charles s. Wood, secretary: Mrs. .1.
W. Whltford, corresponding secre
tary: Mrs. E. M. Little, treasurer. j
Clarence Gustin. Santa Ana, Cal.,
gifted pianist, rendered a lecture-re
cital Wednesday evening at the studio
of Prof. Forrest Shoemaker of Mid
land college, under the auspices of
the Fremont branch of the American
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Two prominent Fremont couples
I
f Soloist at Tea |
Mrs. W. M. Rutzen will be soprano
soloist at the musical tea to be given
by the music section of the Omaha
College club at the home of Mrs.
Harland Mossman, Thursday* Octo
ber 9. _
were Joined in wedlock during the ,
past week. They were Miss Emma
Robinson, who became the bride of,
.Tames it. Hanson, and Miss Minnie
Sterner, bride of George Nolan. The
Hanson Robinson nuptials occurred
Tuesday in Council Bluffs, when their
marriage came as a surprise to the
many friends. They were accom
panied by Mrs. T,. R. Hammond, sister
jf the ltride, and Miss Grace Hanson,
sister of the groom. The Nolan
rtprner wedding on Wednesday, took
place at the St. Patrick Catholic
hurch in Fremont. Mrs. Nolan is
Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Sterner of this city. She has been in
business with her brother. I.loyd
Sterner, for the last number of years.
Mrs. Hanson is also a prominent Fre
mont young lady in both business and
aoclal circles.
The Bewls-Clark chapter of the D.
A R. will meet on Tuesday with Mrs.
Merle Shephard at a 1 o'clock lunch
I
fun. Articles from the D. A. H
[monthly magazine will make up the
program of the session.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Larson and
Mrs. Bernard Eddy leave by auto
Monday for Pierre, S. D , where they
will visit at the homes of relatives.
St. Catherine Guild was entertain
•i| Friday by Mrs. E. M. Hill and
Mrs. .lames Agee gt the home of Mrs.
Hill.
The following members make up the
committee for ladles’ day at the Coun
try club Tuesday: Mrs. .1. Hex Henry,
i halrman: Miss Pauline Kendrick,
Miss Zita Heine, Mrs. Arthur A.
Schultz, Mrs. George Hnslam, Mrs.
l/loyd Sterner, Mrs. Andrew Williams.
Mrs. Marc G. Perkins will act as
hostess for the kensington.
District 2 Relief Corps
Holds Convention .
The 12th annual convention of Dis
trlct No. 2, Women's Belief corps,
will be held Thursday, October 9, In
the BurgessNash auditorium. All
Omaha members are requested to at
lend and members of Old Guard poM
No. 7 are especially Invited. Con
vention opens at 10 a. m. Dinner will
be served in Burgess Nash tea room
at 12 noon, with members of Old
Guard post No. 7 as guests.
Afternoon session will convene
promptly nt 1 o'clock. Diitric*. No#
2 com prim* j| th** corp® at th# follow
ing towns: Fremont, Hooper. B!;»irt
Tekamah. Lyon®, JiecAtur, flout ti
Sioux C!ity, IMattsmouth, ‘ ' ,^4
\ ’rook. l S. Grant corp® of Om* * '
nn<l Phil Kearney corp* of Sow. u
| Side.
League of Women Voters
Announce Convention.
The Nebraska l.eague of Won *r
Voters announce* it* state conven
tion. October 19 to 21 inrlustve, »
Lincoln. Mrs. H. H. Wheeler ii
state convention chairman. Two n
ttonally known women will appear ' i
the program. Miss Grace Abbott
director of the children * bureau a
Washington, and Miss Julia Lathrop
f liner head of the children'* bureau,
writer, social worker and natlanal of
floor in the l.eague of Womo
Voters.
Trinity Chapter, 0. E. S.
* Officers of Trinity Chapter, O. £ 3.
will entertain informally for the me n
hers III the chapter and their famll'n
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, thin!
floor Masonic temple.
Trinity chapter will have a special
meeting for initiation Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in Masonic tempi*
--_.. i
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Viaiton, charmed with it* location,
find the terrice and appointmenta
of the Belmont no len delightful.
The prtett are moderate
^Betnionb
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45,000 Appendicitis
Operations By 1 Doctor
German Doctor Retire* After 32 Years Work
TV .Inset.h RoUnr s noted Jr"'man
■©•rtaltit, has retlrsd after performing
tfc.fton npers t Iona f«r n ppendlcltt*. *
in* to newspaper reports.
A Trear,herot»a lllaeaae.
A ppand Ir ttlea atts.ka at any fr-.mnt
even peraon* seeming! v In good be-rl'h
t finally, however. tt V pre.-.ded t*v
atotuar h or bowel trouble When throe
la an uneasy feeling In iho abdomen. up
pandl'ltlra ran be guarded ngatnat In 'he
a ant a wav In whb'h one gun'.la a*»ln-«
i he aprmd of throat Infartlon he<t»uae
ippetidlt Ills la sn Inferttop I the tnV
i lima spreading m the appendix In •**-*
of sore throat, further trouble may nfleri
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i broa ■. an INI IHTINAI, ann-pe »►
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Iiitrelln.il Antlaeptlc.
Theta le now offered in the i ' "
11 «t n t <1 preparation linking 'he !>Ul lll-l.
action nf an Intestinal antlaeptb and a
complete ataltin • los oast Thla prep u e
lion, known as Adler iku. art* ns follows
It tends to eliminate or dea’rnv harm
ful gorina aod « o|on ba« III In the In
testinal -anal. thus guerdtn* arilnsi «p
pendi. Ilia end other dlaeaaea having their
star! here
|l < teana out ItttTII tipper and •**wri
bowel and rernovee foul matter a blrb pul
auntd Ilia aj stem for niunihe. It Uiings
a
out oil gated thut Immediately relieving
pressure on the heart It It aaton -hm«
the great amount of poltonoua matter
\ dlerlkn it row a ft um the Inteatltial « "’*1
matter uni never thought wta tn »ur
•y»teni Trv It right aftar t natural
movement and not ti e how much Mold
r ill matte. It l-rlnga out which " a a
po | toning vnu In alight dleordera, inch
n« orraelnngl constipation tour atomach.
ggn on the atnmtch or pick headache one
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t Signed I l»r 1# 1.a lit Iota.
I me Adler.ka In all l*owe| . a«#i Pome ,
require only one dote " (Signed) Ur. F M
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"AdIei Ik t 1a the heat In mv entire ST
veer* experience" (Signed) Ur. tr
iggers
‘(•'tnnof describe awful IIIPI'SITIKS
eliminated from mv acatem (I" Adte.Ua)
Keel better than for TO years" (Signed)
I V. IMlckeM.
A diet tka I* • * «g aurprlaa to people
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1916 The Bed Shop 1916 |
Farnam I 1 Farnam
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f TO THE PUBLIC '
H'e wish to thank the public of Omaha and vicinity for the
splendid patronage accorded us during our Jewelry release.
We feel we have offered the public a real saving in high
) grade jewelry and beg to announce that we will continue to give
special values in all departments of our store.
May we suggest that you watch the columns of this paper
for our “Week-End Specials.” You will find helpful gift sug
gestions listed in these columns at most attractive prices.
Yours truly,
JOH.X HEXKICKSO.X, Jeweler,
201 Xorth 16th Street **
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98 Out of Every 100 Women
Benefited
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman
Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
==100,000 Women Answer—
___ •
For some time a circular has been
enclosed with each bottle of our
medicine hearing this question:
“Have you received benefit from
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound?’’
Replies, to date, have been re
ceived from over 100,000 women
answering that question.
98 per cent of which say YES.
That means that 98 out of every
100 women who take the medi
cine for the ailments for which
it is recommended are benefited
by it.
This is a most remarkable record
of efficiency. We doubt if any
other medicine in the world
equals it.
Think of it—only two women
out of 100 received no benefit—
98 successes out of a possible 100.
Did you ever hear of anything
like it? We must admit that
we, ourselves, are astonished.
I
Of course we know that our med- t^k
icine docs benefit thelarge major
ity of women who take it. But
that only two out of 100 received
no benefit is most astonishing.
It only goes to prove, however,
that a medicine specialized for
certain definite ailments—not a
cure all—one that is made by the
most scientific process; not from
drugs, but from a combination
of nature’s roots and herbs, can
and does do more good than
hastily prepared prescriptions. j
You see, we have been making,
improvingand refiningthis med- I
icine for over 50 years until it is I
so perfect and so well adapted to
women’s needs that it actually j
has the virtue to benefit 9S out of j
every 100 women who take it.
It's reliability and recognized
efficiency has gained for it a sale
in almost every country in the
world—leading all others.
Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from 1
any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s 1
Vegetable Compound and see if she can’t be one of the 98 1
THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mas*. 1
I
