j Council Bluffs
Society
^-:
v N - Wedding Announced.
Card* were recived In the city dur
ing the last week, announcing the
marriage in Tulsa, Okla., of Miss
Jeanne Shea, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Shea, for
mer Council Bluffs residents, and
George Harold Newkirk.
After a honeymoon trip Mr. New
kirk and his bride will make their
home on Sheridan road, in Chicago.
Honeymooners Return.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Green, who
were married in Lincoln on November
6, and have since been honeymooning
in Chicago, returned to Council
Bluffs last week and have taken an
apartment at the Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Waddington,
whose marriage occurred recently in
White River, S. IX, have returned
from their wedding trip and are now
living at 902 Fifth avenue,
Mrs. Stewart to Leave.
Mrs. George Stewart, who has
been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Haas, expects to leave Tues
for Columbus, O., where her hus
nd, Colonel Stewart, is stationed
at Camp Hayes.
Mrs. Donald Macrae, Jr., Invited
nine of Mrs. Stewart’s friends to
luncheon at her home last Wednes
day.
Plans for European Trip.
Miss Alma H. Ross, who annually
conducts parties throughout Europe,
lias already engaged passage for her
summer tour of 1925.
She will sail on June 19 from Que
bec on the Mount Royal of the Cana
dian Pacific line, returning late In
August.
The Mount Royal was formerly the
Empress of Britain, on which several
Council Bluffs and Omaha people
have made the trip to Europe.
To Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner have
Invited four guests to dine with them
■ t the University club next Tuesday
evening.
MJss Dailey Recovering.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson (Frances
Dailey) of Moline, HI., is registered at
the Grand hotel, having come on to
•ee her sister. Miss Adah Dailey, Who
Is now convalescing from a recent ni
nes* at Edinundson hospital.
Orpheum Star Entertained.
Miss Edith Clasper, headliner at the
Orpheum last week, was warmly re
ceived by everyone in general, but a
few in particular, who had known
this eirtistlc dancer in the east.
Miss Clasper was a pupil of Pavley
fnd Oukrainsky at the same time that
[!ss Frances Earenflght add Rey
nold Gates were studying, and also
knsw George Phelps and the mother
of little Bert Fitzglbbon, Jr., who
makes his home In Council Bluffs.
During the latter part of her en
gagement, Miss Clasper was the house
guest of Mrs. D. J. Gates,'who enter
tained for her In a delightful manner
Friday morning at a "waffle break
fast.”
Bridge Luncheons.
Mrs. J. .1. Keliher and Mrs. Roy
Maxfield jointly entertained at lunch
k eon and bridge on Saturday at the
^ home of the former, their guests num
bering 24.
These matron^ will be eo-hostesses
again on Monday, when seven tables
of guests will be present at Mrs. Kell
her'e.
Cutler’s Guests I^eave.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor depart
ed ear y in the week for their home
In LaPorte, Ind., after a short visit
here with their daughter and hus
band, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cutler.
Guests at Club.
When Mrs. M. C. Hennesy enter
tained the Klipper club on Wednes
day last, she had as additional guests
Mrs. Robert Organ and Mrs. F. D
m P*rmer, the latter making the high
▼ r*t score of the afternoon at bridge.
Leaving for New York.
Mrs. Mable Louie,'who recently un
derwent an operation. Is convalescing
so satisfactorily that her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
ds Beixednn, will return today to their
home In New York.
Mrs. Louie la planning to go east
for the holidays.
Ixical Musicians Assist.
Council Bluffs musicians were
prominently identified last w-eek with
two very successful concerts given In
Omaha.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. K. R.
Wemdorff, who recently returned
from a European trip, played a dou
ble piano number with Mrs. Howard
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Mrs. Tinley Works
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V- J
’ VWf///
I
During the past .summer the Coun
cil Bluffs chapter of the D. A. R.
presented to the state for approval
their idea of erecting at Camp Dodge,
Des Moines, la., a hostess house, to
serve as headquarters for the public,
a desirable meeting place for guests
at the camp and a general informa
tion bureau.
The members of the local chapter
guaranteed $1,000 toward a $10,000
building, the balance to be contributed
by the other chapters in the state,
and in order to raise this amount
have planned a "Buy a Brick” cam
paign for the first Saturday In De
cember.
Mrs. M. A. Tinley, a past regent, is
chairman of the state and local work
and is bending every effort to the
success of this venture which will be
similar to the “tag days” which have
been so popular as thd means of rais
ing money with various organizations.
In one way it differs, however, for no
one will be entitled to buy more than
one brick and the limit w’hlch they
may pay is 10 cents.
Mrs. Tinley anticipates on Decem
ber 6 the sale of many hundreds of
bricks for tills building which will be
such an asset at the oamp.
t-\
Ross-Kinney.
v!-^
i m
A pretty home wedding, uniting In
marriage Mis* Ruth Kinney, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kinney,
and F. M. Ross, eon of Mr. and Mrs.
D. V. Blatter of Albion, Neb., was
solemnized Saturday 'noon, Novem
ber 22.
A color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out In baskets of chrysan
themums about the rooms and In the
flower mounds on the luncheon tables.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Dorothy Blatter and Mr. Ivan
G. Ross, sister and brother of the
groom. Rev. W. D. King performed
the ceremony. School friends of Mr.
Ross and Miss Kinney, who are both
graduates of Doane college and Co
lumbia university, furnished th*
music and assisted.
Mr. Ross and his bride will be at
home In Grand Island, Neb., follow
ing a short wedding Journey.
Kennedy for the Fortnightly club pro
gram, and on Thursday evening,
when the Omaha Symphony orches
tra gave Its very lovely concert at
the auditorium. Miss Virginia Mul
holland, harpist, and Max Baumelster,
violinist, assisted.
Progressive Dinner.
Seven couples In the young mar
ried set enjoyed a progressive dinner
last Thursday evening, the different
courses being served at the homes
of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ash, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Organ, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Sheehan and Mr. and Mr*. W.
y. Mayne.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Berger are
spending a few days In Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Shepard of St. Joseph.
Mo., Is visiting her sister, Mrs, J. W.
Peregoy.
Mrs. Roy DeVo] has returned from
a visit In Battle Creek, Mich., Chi
cago and Prlnceville, 111.
Mr. and *Mrs. C. M. Hammel have
as their guest from Gothenbcrg, Neb.,
Mr. Hammel'a sister, Mrs. D. New
man.
Rebecca Baird will come from Stour
City Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv
ing with her grandparents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Joe W. Smith.
Don Waller was called to Des
Moines Thursday, owing to the Illness
of his mother, Mrs. B. N. Waller, who
recently visited here.
Mr. and Mra. M. B. Bailey of Dun
lap, la., are spending th* week-tnd
with their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mra. A. D. Annie.
Mis* Blanch* Arkwright .who has
been In Council Bluffs for several
weak*, plan* to return today to Doa
Angeles, whsr* ah* now resides.
Mr. and Mr*. Bern* Hopkins, who
went to California a couple of week*
ngo, have decided to remain there
until the latter part of December.
Mias Carolina Thelnbardt, who at
Fremont Society
Club Women Aid “Better
Homes” Movement.
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 22.—The Fre
mont Woman's club, at Its regular
meeting Monday evening, announced
that the organization is sponsoring
a film, “Home, Sweet Home" at a
ideal theater next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday as its part In the "bet
ter homes" movement.
The film Is booked through the
General Federation of Womati's Clubs
and is the federation's part In the
campaign for improved homes
throughout the country. The club
also lias decided to sponsor the girl
sco'ut movement and captains for va
rious troops have been named. The
club invited other women's organiza
tions of the city to Join in the girl
scout movement by sponsoring a
troop. The local organization voted
to assist In raising Nebraska's quota
of $3,800 toward the entertainment of
the International Council of Women
which meets in Washington next
May.
Mrs. Holmes Dysinger was chair
man of the program for the after
noon. A group of Midland girls ren
dered several selections and give a
number of readings. Prof. Menden
hall of Midland college was unable to
give his lecture on "Mind in the
Making" but will appear before the
club at a later meeting.
Mrs. Gerald Sampter entertained
members of the Charity club at
luncheon Wednesday with 18 guests
in attendance. Table decorations con
sisted of yellow and bronze chrysan
themums. The club will meet with
Mrs. Carl Byroth two weeks hence.
Mrs. W. H. Crawford will entertain
members of the Senior Auction club
Monday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Kostlan was hostess to
20 members of the Pollyannas Tues
day evening. Guests of the occasion
were Mesdames Richard Ellis, Wil
tends DePauw university in Greer.
castle, Ind., will spend Thanksgiving
with a school friend In Indianapolis.
Mrs. Donald Searle and her mother,
Mrs. Ellis Englebeck of Des Moines,
who has been visiting here, left Thurs
day evening for a short trip to Chi
cago.
Roy Besley, who has been visiting
at the home of his sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wilcox,
returned Saturday to Berkeley, Cal.,
where he now resides.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Holst had as
their guests last week Mrs. Holst’s
sister, Mrs. C. B. Morse (Tulare Lin
key) and her 8-months-old daughter.
Merilyn, who .will return today to
their home In North Platte, Neb.
Mre. W. S. Keellne returned early
In the week from Minneapolis, where
she has been visiting her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Burke, and Mrs. Finley Burke, who
was there at the same time and who
will remain until after ChrlRtrnas
Mrs. Keeline's eister. Miss Adele Do
haney of Detroit, Mich., arrived Wed
neaday to spend Thanksgiving at the
Keellne home, and later will go to
Portland, Ore., to epend Christmas
with another sister.
11am Frost, Lestsr Brown and the
Misses Irma Etdam and Louis Schow.
Lester Anderson will entertain the
club at Its next meeting.
Ths Women's Relief corps enter
tained members of the G. A. R. and
their wives at tlielr annual dinner
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Wednesday evening. About 200 were
in attendance. A brief program of
entertainment followed.
Dr. Jennie Callfas of Omaha will
be the main speaker at the Decem
ber 1 meeting of the Fremont
Woman's club. Dr. Callfas will speak
on “Juvenile Delinquency.”
Members of the P. E. I. club held
their monthly dinner at Hotel Path
finder Friday evening. Following the
dinner, the party had a program at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elton
with Superintendent of Schools A. H.
Waterhouse as leader.
Mrs. Carl Kuehl was hostess to
the Salem Lutheran Sewing society
Wednesday afternoon. The current
topic dinner club met with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan V. Stephens Saturday eve
ning. Mrs. W. J. Evans entertained
the A. T. club Monday night. Mem
bers of the North Side cfub held a
Dutch treat 1 o'clock luncheon at
Hotel Pathfinder Wednesday preced
ing an afternoon spent at the home
of Mrs. Ray Hammond.
Mrs. Fred Richards entertained the
Frega club at dinner Friday evening.
A business meeting followed. The
Frega club Is planning on giving a
big dancing party during the holiday
season that promises to be one of the
main social events of the series of
entertainments that are being planned.
Miss Alice Cooley was hostess Tues
day evening for a miscellaneous
shower the honor of Miss Bess Miles,
who is to be married to James Connel
cf Storm Lake, la., on November 25.
The rooms were decorated In rose
and white with white bells at Inter
vals. Bitter sweet and autumn leaves
made a pretty table for a large
gathering of friends.
Cabbage With Sausage.
One medium-sized head of cabbage
(2 1-2 or 3 pounds): 1 pound of loose
sausage; 1 teaepoonful of salt.
Shred the cabbage as for cole slaw,
add the salt and a quarter of a cup
ful of wdter. Steam until tender
(about 15 minutes). Add the sausage,
mixing thoroughly. Heap on a shal
low baking dish and bake until
golden brown. Serve with sweet po
tatoes.
Little Turkeys.
Take pork tenderloins and cut
lengthwise through the middle, being
careful not to cut In half. Fill with
dressing you would use for turkey.
Sew or pin together with toothpicks.
Bake for 20 minutes In a pan In
which there Is enough water to eover
the bottom when baked. Maks s
gravy of water left In pan.
Star Salad.
On Individual plates of lettuce Sr
rang# In star pattern five sections of
grapefruit, free from membrane; on
these place five sections of orange,
free from membrane. Cut long,
slender strips of figs, and place on
edge of orsnge sections. Fill spaces
between orange star points with
finely-cut dates. Serve with French
dressing. •
f~ ' —\
Entertainer for
Business Club
__)
I \ A m
MissJimy Woodruff \
K. ... -- — ■ —i i- hikhh—i——»r- •« • "
Miss Amy Woodruff, reader, and
Dorothy Hope Tvlse, a 6-year-old
dancer, accompanied by Mildred Bete
benner, will give the program for
the Omaha Business Woman's club
Tuesday night, November 25, accord
ing to Miss Alina B. Karges, leader
of the November group.
The meeting will be held In the
club rooms at the Y. W. C. A. Regis
trations and cancellations for the
dinner will be received at the Y. W.
C. A. until 8:30 Monday night.
Miss Anna T. Olssen Is president
and Miss Emma Worm secretary for
the club.
Creamed Bacon.
Cut bacon In thin slices, cover
with milk and let stand about 20
minutes. Remove from the milk and
roll each piece in flour. Grease a
very hot pan with a small piece of
fat and put In the bacon. Bet fry
until crisp and brown. Place on a
hot platter and pour over it a cream
sauce prepared from the milk In
which the bacon was soaked. The
cream sauce should be boiling hot.
Decorate with parsley and serve Im
mediately. This Is an excellent
breakfast dish.
Tomato Toast.
Trim edges of sliced bread or cold
biscuit and cover with medium thick
slices of fresh tomatoes. Sprinkle
sparingly with salt, generously with
sugar and dot over with butter.
Placo In a ^Shallow pan, put In the
oven and cook until the toast Is
browned and the tomatoes well
cooked. Serve hot. This makes an
appetizing breakfast, luncheon or
supper dish and is a good way to
use stale bread.
ii' a auam- a a lacaiia iirlir*ita,<a ana
I A GOOD ROOM for $1.10 f
1 Hotel RomeI
Rato* $1.80 to $3.80
• 1
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London Society
By LADY GERTRUDE DECIES,
Universal Smirt Staff C ormpondont.
Special Cable Dispatch.
London, Nov. 22.—London is be
wailing the loss of Ambassador and
Mrs. Kellogg, who are leaving Just
Mrs. Kellogg, who are leaving
for a vacation Just as their much-;
talked-of parties and “at homes’* have
become practically Institutions in the
London social round.
“We are both sorry and glad about
it,’’ said Mrs. Kellogg, "because we
have a new home In St. Paul Just
waiting to be furnished and decorat
ed. But we probably shall come
baV-k to Europe for the summer.”
The Kelloggs probably will remain
in London just long enough to at
tifnd the great ball which the king
and queen Intend to give at Buck
ingham palace just before Christmas.
The guests include the whole royal
family, with whom Mr. and Mrs.
Kellogg have become very intimate
and friendly with during their year
at the. embassy.
The American colony turned out In
force Monday for the wedding of the
Hon. Loris Harcourt and the Hon.
Alexander Baring, Lord Ashburton’s
only son. The bride is a grand
daughter of the late Walter Bums
of New York, most of whose wealth
she inherited.
The queen and other members of
the royal family were in the crush
at St. Margaret, Westminster, where
the wedding, was performed. Queen
Mary was dressed In blue and gold.
Queen Maud of Norway and Princess
Beatrice were there and the bride
received presents from practically
every member of the royal family.
The usual wedding breakfast was
dispensed with, but at night there
was a great dinner party at Clar
idge's for the guests and brides
maids, although of course the bride
had already started on her honey
moon.
Black as a favorite color Is quick
ly disappearing. A year ago London
looked like a city of mourning but
now one rarely sees a black gown.
Red and the neighboring shades of
lobster and prawn are being worn
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squirrel or silver fox. White cat and
rabbit skin are being dipped In gold
and silver with startling results. The
fur retains Its softness but in ap
pearance looks like a sjrlder web of
gold on a frosty day. More than a
dozen dresses, heavily trimmed In
this way, were counted In the Savoy
ballroom the other night. One dress
was almost comjiletely covered with
a sheath of silver cat.
The young duke and duchess of
York leave London this week for a
trip into Africa. They will arrive at
their destination two days before
Christmas. The ‘‘little duchess” has
not been out of England before and
her thoughts of going are not alto
gether pleasant. It is now revealed
that there is a serious motive be
hind their trip. The Duke of York
Is destined for the viceroyalty of In
dia and the duchess is now going to
Africa to see if she can stand the
climate.
Exceedingly interesting wraps are
being Worn by smart women return
ing from abroad and they are widely
divergent In color, fabrlo and fur
decoration. The Majestic particu
larly exemplified this.
For Church Suppers. #
Two cupful* of butter, 1* egg*. 4
cupfuls of foiling water, 4 cupfuls of
bread flour.
Put the butter and water In a stew
pan and when the butter is melted
add the flour. Beat until blended.
Stir until the mixture leave* the
sides of the pan, but do not over
cook or the fat will separate out. Re
move frotn the fire and let cool *ome
what. Add the whole egg* on# at a
time, beating hard after adding each
egg. Drop by spoonfuls onto a but
tered baking sheet In mound* two
inches wide and two inch** apart.
Make all uniform in size—heaped
higher in the center. Bake forty
five minutes In a moderate oven un
til crisp and dry. There must be
a strong heat from the bottom of the
oven to make the puffs rise. Keep
In a dry place.
Carrot Nut Salad.
Scrap raw carrots. (For 80 *erv
ings use five pounds of carrot*.) Put
through a meat grinder using a
coarse knife. Grind on# pound of
walnut meats (buy th# broken pieces
rather than the perfect meats), sea
son with French dressing and mix
well with the carrots. Serve on a
leaf of lettuce with a spoonful of
mayonnaise or cooked cream dress
ing.
*
■
K
.
‘ . *
■%
- esm
These Girls too 111
to Attend School
Jjo i
r\ -4 •
I
DAUGHTER OF MRS. VLIEQHER jfe
ryi MONTH SALTIHONS. OHIO /V)
M AT no age docs a young girl need greater care than from the
O ^ time she reaches the age of twelve years until womanhood V
(JR is established. Many a woman has suffered years of misery uj
ajg because as a girl she has been allowed to sit around with wet tfjE
W feet, lift heavy articles, overwork and overstudy. In all such AA
cases Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be
4* given as it is especially adapted for such conditions. It is a ' JrSj
J | root and herb medicine, contains nothing harmful and may ^
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Thu Mother’s Letter and Daughter’s Photograph of Interest to V
" Every American Mother ?
North Bai.timorf., Ohio.—“My fourteen-year-old daughter took Lydia K. Vink*
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school why had the same trouble told her about it. She said: ‘My mother makes
me take Lydia E. rink ham's Vegetable Compound.' So that day* she came home
and told me and we got some the next day. She took three bottles of it and
never has to stay home from school now from sickness. She is strong and well,
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Mrs. Vuegiieb, Box 61, North Baltimore, Ohio.
Another Mother Tells Whet It Did for Her Daughter
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