Council Bluffs
Society
I_'
Miss Helen Splndler.'
Departing this evening for New
York will be Miss Helen Spindler and
her mother, Mrs. J. J. Splndler. for
merly of this city but now of Denver,
and Mrs. Splndler’s mother, Mrs. J.
M. Miller of Seattle, who for the past
fortnight have been visiting at the
Glenn Wilcox home.
Miss Spindler is a sister of Mrs.
Wilcox and en route to Colorado from
the east, later in the month, will
probably spend a few days here be
fore re-entering college at Boulder,
where she Is a popular PI Phi.
Engagement Told.
Terminating a romance which had
Its inception in school days comes
the announcement of the betrothal of
Miss Ruth Felt and . William A.
Beyers.
Miss Felt is the elder daughter of
Mrs. Cora Felt and distinguished
herself at the Chicago Art Institute
where she took a three-year course
.following her graduation from high
school and later from St. Mary school
at Knoxville, 111.
Mr. Beyers after finishing in the
Council Bluffs schodls attended col
lege at Iowa City from where he was
graduated In law.
The marriage of Miss Felt and Mr.
Beyers will be quietly solemnized
during the coming month.
October Nuptials.
In St. Francis Xavier church next
Thursday morning at 9 o’clock will
occur the marriage of Miss Josephine
Allavle and Harry Pfeiffer.
Owing to the fact that the bride
elect recently underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis there will be
some change In her arrangements
and the only attendants will be her
sister Miss Anita Allavle and Dr.
Earl Connely of Omaha..,
The wedding marches will be
played by Miss Rose Seybert who
will also accompany Miss Marjorie
Powers when Bhe sings preceding the
ceremony and during the nuptial
mass which will follow.
A wedding breakfast for the imme
diate families will be served at the
Allavle home after which the young
couple will leave on a wedding Jour
ney which they had originally
planned as a motor trip.
• Luncheon.
The second of a series of parties
planned by Mrs. Charles R. Hannan,
*r..‘and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, Jr.,
was given on Friday when 18 guests
were .present at their home for
luncheon.
Augustines Entertain.
A game dinner to which 22 guests
• were Invited was presided over last
"Tuesday by Dr. and Mrs. Grant
Augustine at their home on Oakland
avenue.
The evening diversion was bridge.
Miss Elizabeth Quinn, Mrs. Emmet
Hawkins, W. S. Stillman and Dr. M.
.A. Tinley being awarded prizes.
Jean Wilcox Celebrates.
’ Mrs. Glenn Wilcox invited 10 lit
tle'girls to her home last Friday from
m 4 until 7. the occasion being the fifth
natal day of her daughter Jean.
A series of games provided amuse
ment and when supper was served
the young guests found their places
marked with corsage bouquets ir.
Sha,des of yellow and lavender. These
colors- Were also-used in the attrac
tive frdCi:s■ of the dolls which were
given ns favSrS.
House Guests at Tinleys.
Mrs. O' rge Stewart arrived Sat
urday to be the house guest of Mr
and Mrs. ijsr et Tinley.
Mrs. Stewart, who formerly lived
here, is the wife of Colonfl Stewart
who is now stationed at Fort Hayes.
Columbus, O.. and his 10-year-old
daughter Elizabeth accompanied her
here.
Card Party. g
To Increase the treasury of flie
Christ Child society there will be a
benefit card party in St. Francis
Auditorium next Friday evening.
Table reservations may be made
with Mrs. S. T._ McAtee or Miss
-Mary f’aschel, and those living In
Omaha who wish to attend may com
municate with Mrs. John Kennebeck.
2215 Blnney street.
There will be prizes for bridge. 500
irUd high five and a 55 gold piece
vlil be awarded the one holding the
mcky door prize number.
The money raised at this affair will
3e used to buy materials for the
layettes which the members of the so
ciety make and distribute to any
families In need of assistance, regard
less of race or religion.
Entertain Club.
Mrs. Jack Day Invited the members
»f her card club to luncheon at the
Brandets restaurant last Tuesday
tnd later in the afternoon they re
turned to her home for bridge.
, Dancing Club Activities.
The Tuesday Dancing club which
for the past few seasons has arranged
such enjoyable soirees for the mem
bers has been reorganized for the
coming season and the first party,
which will be a Halloween dance, is
scheduled for October 28.
Mrs. Robert Organ, Mrs. Oscar Bau
meiBter and Mrs. Frank Farmer are
> :• in chai*® of these parties, which
''will he formal, and have announced
I he following dates: October 28. N«
vember 18, December 9, January 20,
February 10 and February 23, all in
the Eagle hall, and December 10
and March 17, at the Grand hotel.
There are about 65 couples included
In the membership of this club.
Birthday Party.
Kelley Hannan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Hannan, Jr., will be seven
years old on Thursday and the event
will be properly celebrated with a
party to which his mother has Invited
a small group of his boy friends.
Dinners.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maxfleld Invited
10 guests to their home last Tuesday
evening for an evening of bridge
which was preceded by dinner, and
on Friday entertained the same num
ber of guests in a similar manner.
Celebrate Anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fllcklnger, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Filbert and Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Otis of Omaha all
had wedding anniversaries during the
last week and celebrated the events
with a dinner at' the Fllcklnger homo
on Friday evening after which they
formed a party at the Orpheum.
■P Altrusans to Dine. x
Omaha and Lincoln Altrusans will
be guests of honor today at a dinner
to be given at the Grand hotel by
the local members.
Covers will be placed for 50.
Wadsworths Return.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wadsworth
have returned from the east accom
panled by their daughter, Miss Dor
othy, whom they had planned to enter
in Walnut Hill school at Matick,
Mass., but who had a sudden attack
of appendicitis for which she was
obliged to undergo an operation.
The plans of the Wadsworths for
their daughter are indefinite, but she
will remain in Council Bluffs at
least until after the Christmas holi
days.
•
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett made
a trip last week to Chicago and Mil
waukee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fenlon of Des
Moines were Council Bluffs visitors
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. 'Woodward
returned Thursday from a motor trip
through Minnesota, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Empkle are ex
pected home this morning from Er
celsior Springs where they spent the
past week.
Miss Dorothy Felt will arrive home
today from Jtlrney, Mont., where she
has been visiting for the past seven
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Searles and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Searles motored
to Des Moines Thursday and then
went on to Iowa City for the Iowa
and Ohio state football game Satur
day.
Glenn Wilcox left last week on a
business trip to Canada. He expefts
to meet his brother Roy, formerly of
this city but now of Montabello Cal.,
who will return with him for a visit.
Mrs. Lyman Shugart and Mrs.
Elmer Shugart who have been motor
ing through the east all summer re
cently visited at points In Ohio and
are expected home soon. They will
stop in Chicago en route.
Mr^. Charles Test Stewart and Mrs.
J. J. Hess are expected home today
from Hoopeston, 111., where they re
cently motored to visit Mrs. Stewart's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Donald McFerron.
Mf. and Mrs. James C. Whitney
who have been visiting at the hem°
of their dmtghtor Mrs. *W. E. Ash
and Dr. Ash have returned to Atlan
tic. Ia„ where they reside. Mrs. Ash
and her two children accompanied
them there for the week end.
Dr. Donald Macrae jr., has gone
to Rockland, Me., where his wife has
heen visiting during the summer with
their daughter and sondn-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe, and on re
turning home with her will he accom
panied by Donald Macrae IV, of Chi
cago who has been with his grand
mother on the trip.
Miss Virginia Meyers returned
Thursday from Red Oak. where she
has been visiting her brother. J. C
Meyers and Mrti. Meyers. On Satur
day next. Miss Meyers, w'ho has
spent the past few weeks with rela
tives here, plans to leave for San
Francisco, where she now resides,
and will go via the Grand canyon of
Arizona.
“ South Omaha Club.
South Omaha Woman * club will
hold lta regular business meeting
Tuesday, October 14, at the library
hall at 2:30 p. m. The new treasurer.
Mrs. O. C. Hodgen, will be Installed
at this meeting. Following the busi
ness session, the music department
will give a McDowell program, led by
Mrs. Byron Clow. Plano eolos will
be given by Eljoo Vlpsel. and vocal
solos by Miss Laura Petersen and
Mrs. A. C. ZImnt. Qr^ce Leldy Bur
ger will pla,y violin numbers, accom
panied by Mrs. Hazel True Chaloup
ka.
Mother Training Class.
The Garfield Parent-Teacher nsso
elation Is sponsoring a Mothers'
Training class under Mrs. Eva Mor
ris This class will meet each Wed
nesday at 1:30.
The costume complete Is more thsn
a mode. It stands for an entirely
! new point of view oh the vital sub-,
Ject of srnnrt and jyiproprlate dsetfc
ing. *
f Bride of* Week
> ---—*
\M r s' 'JlobettMTinkeiion.
A pretty wedding took place at St.
Thomas Episcopal chapel * Monday,
when Miss Ruby Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jones of Wlnne
toon, Neb., was united In marriage to
Robert M. Pinkerton of Sioux City,
la. Rev. R. S. Flockhart, pastor of
the church performed the ceremony,
after which to guests were honored
at a dinner at a dinner at Hotel
Martin. •
The bride was lovely In a squirrel
trimmed ensemble suit of hinskl fawn
skin with a hat to match, and she
wore a corsage bouquet of ophella
roses. She is a graduate of Milwau
kee-Downer college and has been an
Instructor of domestic science In
Council Bluffs.
Mr. Plnkertqn, a former resident of
Omaha, was graduated from Went
worth Military and Omaha Centra!
High schools, served two and a half
years In the navy during the world
war, and is now located In Sioux City.
After a trip to Minneapolis they will
be at home at 717 Thirty-seventh
street, Sioux City, la.
All Saints Sacrifice Sale
to Take Place of
Christmas Bazar
For the first time In 20 years the
women of A11 Saints church have de
cided to forego their annual Christ
mas bazar and have banded together
for a two-day sacrifice and rummage
sale Friday and Saturday, October
17 and IS, at 1910 Farnam street.
Mrs. W. H. Wheeler as chairman
of the Service league has the bazar
in charge and has named the follow
ing committee, which will have
charge of various activities connect
ed with the sale: Mrs. S. 8. Oakford,
Mrs. W. W. Hoaglanil, Mrs. Marga
ret B. Shotwell, Mrs. Harry Nichol
son, Miss Clara Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Adams, Mrs. Bols Cochrane and Mrs.
Henry B. Lemore.
Attractive house furnishings and
seasonable clothing will be featured
at reasonable prices and many rare
bargains have been donated for this
sale by members and friends of All
Saints church.
Cathedral Music.
"Mass of St. Gregory" by Perry
and "Ave Maria" by Silby, will be
the musical selection at St. Cecilia
cathedral Sunday.
Sunday.
Building open 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. no
meala served.
Monday.
Intermediate French class. 3 p. m.
G. .U. R. club dinner, 6 p. m.
Federation of Clubs dinner, 6 p. m.
Tuesday.
Religious education committee, 10 a. m.
Executive committee of the board or
directors, 10 a. tn.
Commanlua Junior Triangle, 1.16, at
the achool. _ ,
Central Freshmen Girl Reserve#. 3:16.
in Girl Reserve club rooms, x. 'V. C. A.
Millinery class, 6:30 p. m.
Business English class. 7 P m.
Go-operative Bible class, 7.45, In Uur
ger.--Naah auditorium.
Membership committee at Y. »\ t. A.
residence, 2 30 p. m.
Melnfudsjr.
Bellevue Student club, 8:15 a m
The hoard of director# of the associa
tion will hold Its regular monthly meeting
ut the Y. W. C. A. residence at 10 s. »n..
followed by luncheon. . „ , r
Edward Rosewater Junior Triangle. 3:16.
South Student club will hold a cabinet
meeting at 3:15 In Wheeler Memoflal
church.
Benson Student club, 1:15.
Technical Student club, 4 p. m , In the
club rooms of the Y. W. C. A.
Intermediate French class, 6:2*1
Girls’ Community Service league meets
for dinner st 6:16.
Drawing and ukulele claseee. 7 p. m.
Clase In study of Sunday achool leesons
st Central United Presbyterian church at
7:20 p. m. ^.
Thursday*
Lake Junior Triangle, i:\l
Bethany Chapel Junior Triangle. 2:10.
Central Student club cabinet, 2:15.
Sewing class. 7 p. m.
Beginning French claae. 7 p. m.
Personal appearance claws. 7:30 i>. ni.
Clase tn Interior decorating* 7:10 p. nv
Friday.
Vinton Junior Triangle. 1:16.
First Chrlatlan Sunday School Junior
Triangle. 4 p. m.
Millinery class. 6:30 p. m.
Citlxenshlp clase. 7 p. tn.
Saturday.
Junior camp frolic at Ctmp Brewster.
11 a. tn.
Sewing clase. 2:10 p. m. ^
Society of Fine Art*
October 13th to 23rd Is national picture
week. Jte purpose is to stimulate Interest
In good pictures and especially to en
courage the hanging of fine picture* in
homes.
The Society of Fine Arte I* celebrat
ing this event with an exhibition of prints,
drawings and water colors from the col
lections of Omaha art dealers, planned
to show that work* of art are available
to the person of modest mean* as well a#
the person of wealth. The prices ars In
cluded on the lable
Many of the exhlbts are in Mack and
white, numbering among them some very
exceptional etchings. Then there are
Avood block prim. Ilthrxrraoha and on
graving* sl*o In this class. Most of these
are bv American artlete.
There are etchings In color, wood block
prints and meaxotlnts also In color In a
wide varletv of sublerta and Drops',
plat# reproductions distinguished from
the ordinary color prints bv their **•”*''
fulness to and exact reproduction or tne
color and texture of the original paint
•"Con.ld.rln* tha fart that our nlclur.i
are on# of the moat Important elements
in our n< tnes—more even than furniture
and draperies beesuae they are usually
the first things Been by one entering the
home—we ought certainly to i°"K
their quality and suitability." says Maur
ice Block. I
"We wear clothing that fit* our own
type, for our own comfort and to appear
well. We build our homea for comfort
and appearance but, we do not ns a rule
exercise the same discrimination In our
pictures We take them for granted be
cause w# happen to have them
do not ‘'wear out" literally although
spiritually they may hays beendaadto us
for many yeara. It takes little effort to
Insert a new picture In an old frame anti
this is a plausible procedure provided the
old frame suits the new plctur«''
"As a result of Mr Ralph Pearson ■
sojourn In Omaha last winter we now
number among our artists two etchers.
Mrs Tester I*. McCoun and Mark Lev.
ings, both of whom will be represented
In thle Exhibition. A further attraction
will be a group of water color# and draw
ings by Thomas It Kimball. Tbess eg
hlblts will bs reviewed In « later Issue
•'During the summer a prominent New
York artist, Preston Dickinson, has been
going about Omaha finding In our mllle,
alavatora. r.llrond y.rda mol brtdarn auoh
mni.rlnl for palniln, «» prnmplwl him to
mil Om.hn a nnlnl.r'a parndl.n A Itrnnp
of hi. ( (IrnwlSIlM In rh.lk will .Imo ha
.hown nt Ihl. tint..
"Nothin, rtlnllnitulah.a • homo (julln «n
much it. (food pTcWlraa. If »'"i cannot
own palnlln,. you r.n at l.nnl own ric h
In,a if you rnu.t ronfln. ynur”(df to
color frrlnla I"l lli.tn ha Him h.nl, knaplm
• w»y from l,a( knayad aubjm la iliuonln,
Ih.m r.ih.r for th.lr nuti.hlllty to your
hnmn and for what thay maan to you
paraonally. ,
f->
Benson Society
> ■*
Opening Program B. W. C.
A luncheon, served by the music
department of the Benson Woman's
club, with covens for 70, followed by
talks stressing the work of the club
for the coming year, made a very in
teresting program at the opening
meeting Thursday, October 9, in the
Methodist church dining parlors. Rev.
Arthur H. Adams, pastor of the
church, drew a very vivid word pic
ture portraying the power, the place,
and the duty c'ub women hold in the
community. Mrs. O. M. Jones, presi
dent of the Second district, gave an
outline of the work planned by the
state and district chairman, which
Is to be followed as closely as possi
ble by each club In the state. The
music department chorus, directed by
Mrs. M. Felerman. rendered three se
lections, "Sylvia," by Oley Speaks;
"Alice Holiday," by Friml, and "Hon
ey Child," by Lily Strickland. The
club is very fortunate in having Mrs.
Felerman at the head of this depart
ment. She is a graduate of the mu
sic department of Cornell university,
specializing in directing choral sing
ing, and also a graduate of the Phila
delphia conservatory of music. For
a number of years Mrs. Felerman was
a soloist In the Holy Trinity Episco
pal church of Philadelphia.
Attend Opening Florence Gymnasium.
A group of Benson Commercial
club men, headed by J. L. Corbaley,
chairman of the recreation and civic
welfare committee of the Benson
school association, and E. Tindell, C.,
Hollistelle and George Schwartz, at
tended the opening of the Florence
gymnasium Thursday evening Octo
ber 9. The Invitation for a speech
from the Benson delegation was re
sponded to by C. HolliiStetle, whose
congratulatory remarks brought forth
much applause, even the mayor of the
city and other officials encoring heart
ily.
Movie Benefit.
Benson high school football and
Lasket ball enthusiasts are playing in
bad luck this year. Tho Kosehlll
gymnasium, the only place in Benson
large enough for a game to be played,
has been fitted up as a school rootn
to meet the needs of the growing
school population. In order to over
come this obstacle, the Benson high
boys, assisted by George McArdle.
manager of the Benalto theater, are
staging a movie benefit, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Octo
ber 13, 14 and 15. The boys will re
ceive 50 per cent of their sales. Pro
ceeds to be used for rental of the
Deaf Institute gymnasium in which
they can go “on with the game."
Conduct Bake Sale.
Ladies of the Presbyterian church
will conduct a bake sale at Giles
Brothers’ store, Saturday, October IS. j
beginning at 10 o’clock. Mesdames
Claude Reed, C. E. Smith and Thomas
Vacek have this worjs in charge.
Coast-to-Coast Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. O. McGuire enter
tained Sunday in honor of Mrs. Mc
Guire's aunt, Mrs. C., A. Cogswell,
and daughter, Mrs. Marie Gelinsky,
of Portland, Ore., who are en route
home after having placed Mis. Gelln
sky's son, Charles, In Powder Point
school, Boston, Mass'.
To Speak to Parents and Teachers.
Miss Belle Ryan, assistant super
intendent of the Omaha public
schools, will speak before tho Benson
Parent-Teacher association, Monday
evening, October 13, in the high
school assembly room. Other num
bers on the program are: Choral
singing by Eighth Grade Glee club:
violin solo, Jessie Strlbling: piano
solo, Jean Strlbling; reading, Mif-s El ;
len Ericson, and a vocal solo by Mr. j
Harold Thom.
Itirth Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. l.anib, 8521
Spencer street, announce the birth of
a daughter Wednesday, October 8, at
Nicholas Scnn hospital.
B. S. Chapter, r. K. 0.
Mrs. J. H. Shinn will be hostess
Monday, October 13, at the home of
Mrs. E. Sterrlcker, 2218 Capitol ave
nue, to the members of B. S. Chapter
of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Pstil
Rivett Is leader for the study pro
gram. Subject, "Home Economics.”
Reception to Pastor.
Members of the Benson Baptist
church will entertain at an informal
reception In the church parlors, Fri
day evening, October 17, compliment
ary to their new pastor, Rev. B. H.
Marshall, and Mrs. Marshall, former
I ly of Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall reside at 2719 North «ixty
, fourth street.
Rally Day Program.
All organizations plan to be 100 per
cent In attendance Sunday, October
12, at the Benson Methodist chtirch
rally day program. Each organization
will stand, show numerical strength,
and leader will give outline of the
work for the'season. Rev. Arthur II.
Adams, pastor, will speak on "The
Church of Today.” Twenty-five mem
hers will be taken into the church
and the ordinance of baptism will be
observed. The toplo for the evening
service Is “Walking With God.”
Soloist at Lowe Avenue Churcb.
Mrs. O. Arthur Melcher will render
he solo at the Lowe Avenue Presby
erian church, Sunday morning, Octo
jer 12.
Entertain for Out-of-Town Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kohlert enter
tained at dinner Sunday complijnent
ary to Mrs. Kohlert's uncle, A. C.
Welch of Greeley, Colo., and aunt,
Mrs. Della Doyle of Los Angeles. Cov
ers were spread fbr a large number
of cousins and other relatives.
Hostess to Dundee Club.
Mrs. J. W. Welch was hostess Wed
nesday, October 8, to the members
of the Dundee Woman’s club. This
was the opening program, and the
garden play, "Tickless Time,” was afi
enjoyable feature of the entertain
ment.
Taken Omaha Pastorate.
Rev. O. W. Ebright, former pastor
of the English Lutheran church of
Benson, has taken charge of the pas
torate of St. Luke Lutheran church,
south side.
Opening Program Monday Musical ,
Club.
Miss Margarlte Llljenstolpe and ]
Mrs. Flora Sears Nelson rendered a
two-piano number at the opening
program, October 8, of the Monday
Musical club, at the home of Mrs.
Nelson.
Attends Missionary Convention.
Mesdames Gorton Roth, C. H. Pen
oyer and Austin Taylor were among
those who attended the state foreign
missionary meet of the Methodist
women, convening in Lincoln. Thurs- [
day, October 9.
Personals.
Bertie Kohlert Is at "Uncle Sam’s”
rifle range at Plattsmo'uth, Neb.
R. D. Crossett and A. C. Welch
spent the week-end In Council Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Hyde attended
the football gtfme Saturday at Lin
coln.
Mrs. W. H. Loechner spent Tues j
day with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Sen
ger. In Ashland.
Frank Asproth of St. Paul. Minn.,
was a Sunday guest at the home of
Mrs. K. Liljenstolpe. x
A daugl^er was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Knudsen Friday. Octo
ber 4.
Rev. C. H. Buckley, pastor of St
Bernard church. Is home from a sum
mer spent with relatives In Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Erxlebene of
Hastings, Neb., were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y.
Hyde.
Mr. James' Maney and family visit
ed Sunday, October 5, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barry, Ken
nard. Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Hyde are re-j
modeling and making other improve
ments on their home overlooking the
Country club. •
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Faith of Hoff
land, Neb., are spending the fall and
winter months at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Smith, and Mr.
Smith.
Northside Woman’s Club
Forms State Group
The North Side Omaha Woman's
club voted to affiliate with the dis
trict and state federation of wom
en's elutts, putting It on a perma
nent basis as a regular woman's club,
at a meeting held at the home of
Mrs. E. R. Heflin, Monday, October
6. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, past president
of Benson Woman's club, and prom
inent club worker, gave a talk.
The vogue of buttons. of ostrich
trimming, of lace and chintz achieved
a pronounced popularity upon their
appearance upon the fashion horizon.
Librarians Meet
Program for the 30th annual meet
ing, Nebraska Library association, in
Omaha, October 16-17. is fui follows:
Wednesday, October 15, 2:30 p. m.
Registration. business meeting.
General Topic—Book selection.
Selection of Fiction for the Public Li
brary—MIm Edith. Tobltt. Omaha Public
'Adolescent Reading—Miss Mabel Harrla.
Teacher** College Library, University of
Nebraska. , _
The Teacher and Librarian In the w orld
of Books—Mlaa Martha Fodge. Walnut
Hill school, Omaha.
Thursday. October Id. 9:30 a. m.
Report of the committee of five on Ne
braake library standard*.
Summary of the Work of the Committee
— Mia* Mary C. McQuald. Falrbury Public
library.
Discussion, by various librarians.
1:00 p. m.
Luncheon, Omaha Technical achool.
2:30 p. m.
The Maximum Uae of the School Li
brary—Mr, Leon Smith, assistant super
intendent of schools. Omaha.
Report of the Committee on School Li
braries for Nebraska—Mlaa Anna V. Jen
nings. State Teachers' collage. Kearney.
Informal Talks on School Libraries—
Mr. Dwight K. Porter, and other*.
Public Library Work with the School*
—Mlaa Eleanor Wheeler, North Platte
Public library.
S:00 p. m.
Music. ^ , __
The Library and Adult Education—Mr.
Carl. H. Milam, secretary of the American
Library association.
Informal rece.ptlon.
Friday. Oeteber 17. 9:S0 n. m.
A. L. A. Chapter meeting.
Business meeting
All the sessions, with the exception of
Thursday afternoon, will be held In the
Omaha public library. The Thursday
afternoon session will be held In the music
room of the Omaha Technical school.
Officers: Miss Clara L. Craig. Lincoln,
president; Mis* Nellie V. Clark. Ravenna,
first vice president; Miss Ethol M. Lang
don. University Place, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. Carl H. Milam, secretary of
the American Library association, is
to "be the speaker at the Thursday
evening so--sion of the Nebraska Li
brary association. Mr. Milam’s name
ind war work are synonymous as_he
was the right hand of the American
Library association when bocks were
sent overseas. The subject of Mr.
Milam s talk will be "The Library and __
Adult Education.” There will be an
Institute of two days preceding this
30th annual meeting of the Nebraska
Library association for the librarians
of the smaller towns, that they may
get the latest methods In library
technique.
Get Acquainted Club Move*.
The Get Acquainted club having
outgrown Its former quarters at ths
First Unitarian church will begin ac
tivities In their new club room at
Sommers hall. Twenty-eighth and
Farnam with a special program Sun
day evening. October 19.
f Christ Child Society,
The Christ Child society of Council
Bluffs will hold a card party In St,
Francis auditorium Friday evening.
October 17. Reservations made with
Mrs. S. T. McAtee, 100 South Ninth
street, or Miss Mary Paschel, 623 tVIL
low avenue, Council Bluffs, or Mrs.
John Kennebeck, 2215 Binney street.
New Thorne Frock*
Carry
L-O-A-D-S O-F S-T-Y-L-E
Belt 1.ss Silhouettes use rich lue
troue satins for theilr host espresslor
Get Our Prices Before You Boy
F. W. Thome Co.
- T. ... . . - f*~I
I Learn to Swim for j
Health and Beauty
| DENNY RYAN
Omaha's Nationally Known Physical
Training Expert ;
I*' Phone AT lantic 3930 Hours 11 to 12 P. M. j
CAN TEACH YOU
Mr. Ryan has secured the exclusive Creighton gymnasium
und swimming pool with its clear, sparkling, sterilized water,
which is absolutely pure, and is opened to the ladies of Omaha
from October 16, J924; to May l,tl926.
A special combination physical training class will be held
on Monday evenings, 7:30 to 9 P. M.#
Swimming on Thursday evenings, 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.
A limited number of tickets arc ready now at $20 such.
IT] As classes are filling rapidly, you are urged to send your
HI reservation to Mr. Ryan, without delay, at Omaha Athletic club,
nt ' |
VlS/torS to Chicago who
nave ttopped at the Belmont
could not be persuaded to stop
anywhere else. In Aocation,
in appointments and service,
there is notning quite Xke it.
The prices art rrcJtra*
rA'BelVc)ntj
Hi*GH McLiNHAM Tri'Utnt
G. k. BlLLINGSLRY a.Y«naf#r
IHIIIOAN HOAD AT S ILMONT
Qtutai*
c
A OVERT I* KM KM’.
ADVEHTIHEMOT. j
35c "Danderine” does Wonders for Any Sirl’s Hair
__
Olils! Try tfils! When combing and
dressing your hair. Just moisten your
hairbrush with a little "Dnnderlnt"
and brush It through your hulr. The
effect Is startling! You can do your
hslr up Immediately and It will appear
twice as thick and heavy- a mass of
gleauiy hair, sparkling with life and
possessing that Incomparable softness,
freshness snd luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair "Dan
derlne" is aleo toning and stlmulat
Ing each single lialr to grow thick,
long and strong. Hnlr stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle of •’Danderlne" at any drug
or toilet counter and just see how
healthy and youthful your hair np
peare after this delightful, refresh
Ing dressing.
ADVERT INK* ENT.
ADUHThKMKNT. j
t <
"Diamond Dye" it j
<
i a Beautiful Color I
> s
) ~— <
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye '
Garments, Draperies, Everything! ;
Perfect home dyeing and tinting •*
guaranteed with Diamond Dyea. Juat
dip In cold water to tint aoft, delicate
almdea, nr boll 4o itye rich, permanent
color*. Knch 16 cent package contain*
direction* *o simple any woman can
dye or tint lingerie, *llk*, ribbon*.
skirts, waists, dromes, coats, stock I
Ing*. sweaters, draperies, coverings, ■
hangings, everything new.
Huy "Diamond D.ves" no other
kind and tell your drtigglst whether
the material you w lah to color Is wool
or silk, or whether It la linen, cotton,
or mixed gooda »
|iy>|«■ mmm «i mmm • mmm • mmm • mmm • mm mmm m_mmm m mmm w —— » * ,• „
• I-" •
I Musicians—Here’s Good News! j
| Starting Monday at Mickel’s I
j • Omaha’s Greatest Sale of |
i fsed Musical Instruments i
• •
I What an exceptional money-saving opportunity this really af- * I \
fords to you can best be judged by an inspection of these fine L'
j*j instruments. Practically as good as new, at prices far, far•
| below their true worth.
V
I 1
• Mickels have ac
Icepted the agency
in Omaha for the
# World Famous
I King Band Instru
m e n t s . A most
complete showing
• now awaits you.
! $30, $35
Violins
, ns95
, Ideal
practice
I instru
ments, a
# fine as
sortment
—they
can’t
■ last
long, so
I hurry.
■
Hundreds of instruments from
which to make your selection, and
whatever your choice may be you
are certain of the rarest type of
bargain;
We shall be pleased to ar
range easy payments on
any instrument you m,“”
select.
%
First choice has its
advantages. Plan
now to he here
Monday, it will pay
you icell. —
I
Extra
Special •
^Regular $3.50 I I
[ UKE 1
f $|75
A real buy, sat
isfy that desire
tomorrow to own
a Ukulele.
A regular $75 in
strument, 0CC
on sale . .
.*-^grRl
Read Every Item
1 Lyon & Healey Alto 1
l Saxophone, brass fin- •
1 ish, just the instru- .
1 ment you have been
\ looking for to start
\ your boy on. CCA *
• Special bargainyvv
1 Conn C Soprano Saxo- •
phone, in silver finish.
Just like new. Regular I
price $110; (PCC
our price.
1 Lyon & Healey C |
Melody Saxophone with “
case, silver finish, C7C
and a bargain at..
1 Conn Tenor Saxophone, #
complete with case, in sil- _
ver finish, pearl keys and j
in perfect condition. This
instrument is absolutely *
like new and is C1AA I
priced very low at. $ A wU I
1 C. G. Conn Boehm System
Clarinet, complete with case. |
This instrument has been used |
for demonstration only. Regu
lar price, $100, C7R *
our price .V / O | 4
1 Conn C Melody saxophone, *
highly polished brass, pearl •
keys and rolleft complete with .
velvet lined case, regular price I
$110, special C7GC "
1 Meyer Flute, 1
beautiful ebony I
body, silver keys .
and a genuine
ivory head. A I
beautiful instru- f
ment for the
home or orches
tra. Priced to sell I
tuickly at 1
$1
I
• Special offer on Ukuleles.
I 1 King Coronet, a fine practice
I instrument, .... $20
1 1 Carl Fisher Comet, worth
| many times the price A
asked . «P1U
m 1 Conn trumpet with case. This
| instrument is a beautiful gold
• finiuh, nicely engraved and one
• of the latest models. This is
your opportunity to get that
ft gold trumpet you have been
I thinking of so long. Regular
• price $157, special (QC
price .VOO
I 1 King coronet. This type is
1 King cornet. This type is
4 It is one of the latest types—
I beautifully gold plated and in
perfect condition. Regular price
$135, special d*Q[“
• price .
I 1 Grand Rapids
1 slide trombone
• complete with
■ case, in brass
I finish. Has been
. used Just enough
• to work well.
m Regular price
I $45, special price
! *'15
I
f *
j
I 1 Lyon i , _. _ w- . ®
_ 1 King C Melody
■ Healey Trom- saxophone, fin- 1
; bone, a good ■Bwesa'. *n highly
• j , . polished brass. •
' instrument; Pearl key*. Can- .
MICKECS aS®
* «PJJ 15th and Harney Streets $65 *
|, * — * —* * — * — * *"* « — »*• — » — • — • mm • mma • | ;
rr_ USE REE WANT ADS-THEY BRING RESULTS^ - ^
..ZZI7 ~— .■-7. -v—
1 a
