TIIK OMAHA RTTCDAY BEE: .TUNE 13. 1909.
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
6
SALOON KEEPERS ARE FINED
Two Aroca Publican. Arc Adjudged
in Contempt of Court
TWO OTHER CASES CONTINUED
John F.rlrkeon and Jn Hansen
nanrtl Blaffe Alleare tliat Vio
lation of the l,aw Was
Only Technical.
A. Wahl and C. Wendt. Joint proprietors
of a ssloon In Avoca, were yesterday ad
judged by Judge Wheeler of the district
court to be In contempt of court In that
they continued to sell liquor In a building
which was within the distance prescribed
by statute of a rhtirch, after an Injunction
restraining them from the Illegal sale of
liquor had been obtained by County Attor
ney Hess asalnst them. They were each
fined and will have to pay the court
costit and an attorney fee of $25 each to
the county attorney. The saloon, conducted
by Wahl and Wendt, was within 300 feet of
the Roman Catholic church at Avoca and
this constituted a violation of the Injunc
tion restraining them from selling liquor
contrary to the provisions of the mulct
law.
The contempt case against Henry Kuhl,
similar to that of Wahl and Wendl, was
continued until next week, owing to a
death In the defendent's family.
The hearing In the contempt case against
John Erlckson and James Hansen, who up
to the night of June 5, conducted a sa
loon at 330 West Broadway wa partially
held and continued until Monday. They are
charged with violating the law by remain
ing In their saloon after 10 o'clock on the
night of June 6. On behalf of the defend
ants It was testified that the reason they
remained Ir the saloon after the closing
hour was In order to get the furniture
and other contents ready for moving early
on Monday morning. That any sale of li
quor was made after the closing hour was
denied.
E. C. Goodrich, proprietor of the saloon
in the State hotel building, on South Main
atreet. against whom an Indictment wax
recently returned by the grand Jury and
against whom an injunction was obtained
March 22, was yesterday summoned to ap
pear before Judge .Wheeler, Monday, and
answer to the charge of being In contempt.
C. W. Penlft, father of Harry Senlft, a
young man who tstlfled before the grand
Jury Is the complaining witness. Goodrich
Is alleged to have sold liquor to young
Senrt. a minor on three successive Sun
days, March 9, Hi and 13.
Which do you pay for? Ice coals money.
Those of us who pay the bills know that
only too well. We think, therefore, that
you will appreciate our calling your at
tention to the Alaska, the greatest Ice
saver known to the refrigerator world.
We want to show you the Alaska, the
best Insulated refrigerator made for defy
ing heal and cold, so thai you will see
why they are such tremendous Ice savers
keeping out the heat and keeping In the
cold. That's all there Is to It, but It takes
the Alaska, the best Insulated refrigerator,
to do It. It does not need much figuring
to show that the Alaska will pay for ieself
In the saving of Ice In a very short time.
If ou are In need of a refrigerator, see
ours first. Peterson Schoening -'o.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Eorl C. Dalton. Council Bluffs 20
Levlna K. Byard. Council Bluffs 20
Thomas Lane, Council Bluffs 36
Rachel Joslln, Ixigan, la IX
W. K. Flmple, Omaha 3S
lona Tackett, Omaha 24
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
Sperling A Trlplett, 327 Broadway.
At Redwood Stomp.
The Young Men's Christian association
will Inaugurate Its short course In Bible
study to be held In the open air during
the summer by meeting this afternoon at
Silver
There is no gift that so much appeals to n June bride ns
n chest of Table Silver, whether it be Sterling Silver or in
one of the beautiful patterns we are showing in best quality
plate. Before making your gift selection let us suggest that
you call and get prices on our silver. AVe can sell you a very
pretty lined case holding a dozen pieces or a heavy chest
holding six dozen.
One half dozen knives and forks, teaspoons, dessert
spoons, butter knife an4 sugar spoon, in Rogers' best qual
ity silver. Pretty designs iu French gray tf-l A FA
finish. 2( pieces, complete vAUatJU
.sttasasjtfAIM
One half dozen teaspoons, dessert spoons and table spoons
beautiful patterns, very best quality silver CI ft ft ft
plate, in silk lined moire case, for ,vlvUU
MMDS
iilMttiliittl WKfttTTfTraWnr
: : : :tt
One halt dozen hollow handle
lessrt spoons, butter knife
best quality silver plate made. Klegant pat
terns, in green moire case, silk lined, for . .
One half dozen Sterling silver knives and forks, tea
spoons, dessert spoons, in all the popular and staple pat
terns, put up in satin lined oak or mahogany (97 E.ft
chest, upward from Valllv
Vffiriii.ititls-tiswi
LEFFERTS
A. A. CLARK & CO.
IflAH MflflFY fill
LUfli. Ii.Ul.t.1 UN
AK9 AHT CHATTEL SJSfXTUTY AT OWE-HAL" THE USUAL RATES.
I Tweatf Tears of Successful Business.
OORSXR MADf A BID BROADWAY, OVKK AMERICAN s&PRESS.
No oonnectton with the fires saillns themselves The CUrk Mortgsge Co.
BOTH PHONES 117.
it
4 o'clock at the Redwood stump In Fair
mount. The course to be pursued will be
known as "Studies of Sacred Waters." For
this arternoon. "The River Nile," will be
the topic of study, the discussion of which
will be led by Henry Peterson. The open
air Sunday afternoon meetings In Fair
mount park last summer proved very at
tractive and all men and boys Interested
In the study contemplated are Invited to
attend.
Our f-irnlture Is the product of the
best factories In America, the material
Is well selected and well seasoned, and
the highest class of cabinet work Is what
every customer has the satisfaction of
getting for their money, every article Is
a dependable piece of furniture for many
years to come. The prices placed on our
furniture concerns, when you consider
the quality of the goods we carry. Do
not hesitate to come to our store and
ask our sales people to show you any
thing you want to see In our furniture
department. Peterson & Schoening Co.
James Prior present the hilarious
nautical playlet, "Captain Barnacle's
Courtship." nt the Diamond theater
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day. FTni,lll DRAOAGE DISTRICT
Snpervlaors Take This Action Despite
Vlfornna Protests.
By a vote of three to two the county
supervisors, silting as a drainage board,
yesterday decided to establish the Nishna
botna drainage district, despite the vigor
ous protests that have been made by In
terested land owners against the project.
Supervisors Baker, Sets and Spencer voted
In favor of the establishment of the ditch,
while Chairman Bullls and Supervisor John
voted against It. There Is little doubt but
that the courts will be appealed to by the
objectors to present the construction of
the ditch If possible.
J. Hsrley Mayne, who made the prelim
inary survey, was appointed englnetr In
charge of construction. After the final
survey Is made by Engineer Mayne, the
petitioners for the ditch will be required
to file a bond In the sum of about $15,00)
before the work of construction can be
commenced. The statute provides that the
bond must be In double the amount fixed
as damages to be paid owners of land
through which the ditch will be dug.
Those opposed to the ditch have ten days
in which to appeal from the action of the
board nnd It was stated yesterday that the
matter would undoubtedly be taken Into
the district court and higher, If necessary.
Nonresident property owners whose land
would be affected by the construction of
the ditch have the right to go into the
T'nlted States court and secure an Injunc
tion which would tie matters up for an
Indefinite period.
The new drainage district Is to be known
as drainage district No. B of Pottawattamie
county.
The supervisors adjourned as a drainage
board until June 22.
Gifts for the bride and groom selected
from our stock will be a constant and
happy reminder of that eventful day for
yearn to come. Our Jewelry lasts; our
solid gold Jewelry Is the best the market
produces. Our prices are below the aver
age. This combination makes It a sate
and permanent investment to trade nere.
O. Mauthe, 228 W. Broadway.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOl'R LIQUORS AT L. ROSEN
FELD CO., 519 SO. MAIN. "PHONE 321
Heal Kstate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee, June 12, by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Auditor of Pottawattamie county to
state of Iowa, nw 8 and part
neVi ne. 7-74-73. qcd $ 1
Al Rlche and wife to Q. J. Ersklne,
twenty-two acres in se nw4.
35-76-41, wd 1500
Belle Hicks and husband to First
Presbyterian church of Council
Bluffs, east 4 feet of lot 9 and
east 4fi feet of lot 10, in block 10,
Hayllss' 1st Addition to Council
Bluffs, wd 3.000
Henry Wlese, referee, to J. S. Tay
lor. sV4 sei 27 and n' ne. 3t-77-3.
refd lfi.000
Total, four transfers $21,501
Chests
lUUUttslWJKBBnk
s
knives" and torks, teaspoons,
aud sugar spoon. The very
$16.50
HORSES, CATTLE AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
J No. P. TIMLKa, Mgr.
Minor Mention
Tae OvaaeO, Blatti Orftee f ska
Omaha Bee to M U itrMi
I is vis. Jrugs.
CORRIOANS, Undertakers. 'Phones 148.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 13.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, use The Bee.
Dr. W. W. Magarell. optometrist moved
to SOS-lW City National bank building.
BA1RD. LONGENECKER BOLAND.
Undertakers. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Main St.
Try a picture for that next wedding pres
ent. Alexander's Art Store, 333 Broadway.
WHERE ARE THEY GOING? TO THE
IOWA LOAN CO., OF COURSE. COR.
PKAKL AND BROADWAY.
W. E. Flmple and loa Tackett. both of
Omaha, were married In this city yester
day by Justice I'.. H. Gardiner.
$350 M. Schulti piano, used Just three
months, at $225. Don't delay this. A. Hospe,
2 So. Main and 29 Pearl Sts., Co. Bluffs,
la.
As July 4 falls on Sunday this year It
his been decided by the committees In
charge to hold the public celebration in
Fall mount park on Monday, July 5.
For rug buyers: A visit to our rug de
partment will convince housekeepers at
once that no finer lines can be found;
that our prions are less; that conditions
are the best for satisfactory buying to our
customers. You will find that every claim
made for superiority can be readily sub
stantiated. Our experience has proved to
us that the best goods sold at a reasonable
profit, are the best advertising card. Peter
son & Schoening Co.
The South First Street chapter of the
Woman's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clara Ward, 20 North First
street.
Albert BruiWll, aged 25 years, died yes
terday morning at Merry hospital. The
body was removed to Cutler's undertak
ing rooms awaiting word from relatives liv
ing In Canada.
John Melhop, Jr., secretary of the Iowa
and Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' associ
ation. Is home from Buffalo, N. Y., where
he attended the national convention of
wholesale grocers. En route home he
visited In New York and Boston.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Education will be held Monday evening
in the office of President i Tlnley to take
action In the matter of fnsuance of re
funding bonds end in the matter of the
new school building at Oak street and
Broadway.
The funeral of the late Mrs. C. Johnson
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residenre, 1007 West Broadway,
and interment will be In Falrvlew ceme
tery. Rov. H. A. Reichenbach, pastor of
the Danish Baptist church,, will conduct
the services.
The funeral of the late James Ruberg
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence, 1214 East Pierce
street, and interment will be In Falrvlew
cemetery. Rev. Dr. George A. Ray, pastor
"i me r-econa fresDytenan church, will
conduct the services.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John Under
win ne held this arternoon at 4 o'clock
from the family residence. 201 North First
street, and burial will be In Walnut Hill
cemetery. Rev. T. J. Mackay. rector of
ah saints- Episcopal church, Omaha, will
conduct the services.
Council camn. Woodmen nf h. vm-m
will hold Its annual memorial services in
I'anisn nan at z o clock this arternoon.
C. 11. Grim will nreslrie and artHr.. .m
be delivered by C. M. Maynard and W. B.
lackey, committees will decorate the
graves of deceased members in Walnut
run ana x atrview cemetery.
r reoerlrk Hartlng, aged 60 years, died at
nis nome yesterday in McClelland, Ia..
from henrt failure. Two sisters, Mrs.
Catherine Brockman of West
lames Kester of Quirk, survive him Thi
funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o ciock irom nis late residenre and burial
will be n the Hardin township cemetery.
Mrs. Ersle Ottnian was before the com
missioners on insanltv yesterdav on com
plaint of her stepfather. A. Olson. The
commissioners decided that Mrs. Ottman
was mentally all right. Later In the dav
Mrs. Ottman was taken before Justice
J. K. Cooper on a charge of Intoxication
and was sent to the county Jail for thirty
days.
The funeral of Charles Sebern, only son
of r. A. Sebern. 1R03 Soutfi Eleventh street,
who accidentally drowned while eo
gaged In painting a bridge over the Kaw
river at Kansas City, Ksn., Thursday aft
ernoon, was held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence, burinl being In Falr-
'" cemetery, uev. John Kroonemeyer.
pastor of Bethany Preshvterlan churrh
conducted the services. Besides his father
deceased la survived by four sisters.
John J. Splndler of the First National
bank. .. Konigmarher of the Commercial
National bank and Charles R. Hannan,
Jr., of the City National lank, arrived
home yesterday morning from Waterloo,
where they attended the annual meeting
of the Iowa State Bankers' association.
Mr. Splndler was elected as delegate to
the annual meeting of the American
Bankers' association to be held in Chi
cago In September.
J. A. Smyth. 1030 Fifth avenue, his wife and
immune Harrington, an empinve of the Kep
ner garage at 1327 West Broadway, were
In police court yesterday morning charged
I w Ith disturbing the hhf. in., i,
Friday night on Broadway near Thirteenth
street. Smyth found his wife In Harring
ton s company and trouble ensued. Smyth
struck Harrington and the latter drew a
revolver and fired at Smyth, but the bul
let went wide of Its mark. The police ar
rived on the scene and nlanH tw..-
under arrest. Harrington was fined $20
and costs for carrying concealed weapons,
while Mrs. Smyth was fined $10 and costs.
Smyth was discharged.
We supply glasses to fit all defects of
eyes. You can have the service of our
experience free of charge. If your glasses
are not satisfactory, or if your eyes are
weak, or if you are suffering with head
aches, do not delay, but come to us at
once. We understand how to prescribe
glasses only when needed. If you do not
need glasses we will tell you so. O
Mauthe, 22S W. B'way.
Amons; the Lodgei,
The following fraternal orders held elec
tion of officers during the last week:
Pottawattamie Tribe, Improved Order of
Ked Men-hachem. B. 8. Terrill; senior
sagamore, R. C. Meneray; Junior sagamore
t. L. Sanvllle; prophet, E. I. Hanna; rep
resentatives to grand council at Cedar
Rapids. L. J. Patterson, M. W. Van
Y ai mer, E. I. Hanna.
Twin City Encampment, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows Chief pan mien, j. j.
Watt; high priest. W. H. Mullin; sanlor
warden. J. J. Sharp; Junior warden, A. li
UlbBon, scribe, Thomas McMuliln; treas
urer, S. Stevenson.
Jewel Court, Tribe of Ben Hur Chief, S
U. Wheeler; Judge. Harold P. Thorn;
teacher. Mra. G. G. Halrd; captain, William
Iuignecker; guide. U. O. Halrd; Inner
doorkeeper, U. 8. lireueman; outer door
keeper. J. F. Spare; scribe, Mrs. S. E
Cane; keeper of tributes, Mis. L. 8. Bren
eman. John Huss Castle, Royal Highlanders
Illustrious protector. Frank Llgan; chief
counxelor. Mrs. Sklpton; worthy evangel
Mrs. Collins: warder. H. B. Thomas; sen
ary. Mrs. Catherine Clark; manager, Mrs.
.1. W. Jones: secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Ijiiira J. Meneray.
liuneho Society No. B, D. 8. D. F. of
America President. John J. Myrtus; vice
president. N. P. Chrlstofferxen ; secretary,
A. Hansen: treasurer C. Jensen; financial
secretary. Slnar H. Rasmussen: librarian.
A. Jepsen; slrk committee. P. Chrlstoffer
sen and Ole Rasmussen; trustee, 8. Wilson
IxHlge No. 10. lanlsh Brotherhood Prs
lilent. Frank Petersen; vice president, M
P. Olsen; secretary. Die Hansen: financial
secretary, John Jordansen; treasurer, Ber
lel Nelsen; trustee, J. C. Jensen: guide
Lars Hansen: Inside guard. Louis Rasmus
sen: outside guard, Knud Keller.
If you want your pressing and dry clean
ing done better than the ordinary, send
It to the Bluff City laundry. Dry Cleaning
and Dye Works. When the driver calls
for your laundry give him your bundle.
22-S4-W N. Main St. Phonea 314.
Plowr Stage Driver Dead.
Jacob Henry Rogers, a pioneer stage
driver In the days before the railroads
reached Council Bluffs, and for many
years thereafter engaged In the transfer
and livery business, died shortly before
midnight, Friday night, at his home, 133
Fifteenth avenue. He was 74 years of age
and death was due to the Infirmities at
tendant upon old age. He was a veteran
of the civil war having served In Company
C, Second regiment, Nebraska volunteer
cavalry. Two sons, Edward F. and William
Rogers, and a brother, John Rogers, all
residents of this city survive him. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock from Woodrlng's undertaking
rooms and burial will be In Falrvlew ceme
tery, Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First
Baptist churoh will conduct the services.
Our paints have great covering quality.
They go further and last longer than any
wood or metal protectors and beautlflera of
which we have cognisance. Thatts not ac
cidental It's simply because the manufac
turers we represent make honest paint.
content with their regular custom at fair
profit. Instead of trying to make It all by
asking low prices for showy, but unsub
stantial paints. W. Nlcholaisen A Co., 14
South Main street.
SERVICE" AT THE CHI RCHES
Children's Day Program st Broadway
Methodist sod First Presbyterlas.
Following Is the program of the Chil
dren's day services this morning at 10:))
o'clock al the Broadway Methodist church;
Prelude Sunday school orchestra.
Prayer Pastor.
Song Sunday school.
Scripture Reading Assistant Superintend
ent Mlckel.
Recitation, Golden Band Mrs. GorreU's
class.
Song, Little Temple Builders Primary
class.
Recitations Bernlce Thomas, Robert Gray,
Helen Ogden and Jack Wilcox.
Recitation Audrey Gorrell.
Recitation, What We Can Do Miss Lind
say's class.
Solo, The Singing In God's Acres Ralph
Anderson.
Exercise, Pansy Thoughts Miss 8hubert's
clsss.
Exercise. The Board of Education Drill
Mrs, Mlckel s. Mrs. Post's, Mr. McMahon's
and Mr. Munger's classes.
Address, Children's Uay Rev. Williams.
Offertory.
Uuartet. Lead Kindly Light Messrs.
Bengstrum, Anderson, Borland and Band
ruff. Song, In Our Father's Care Miss Balrd's
class.
Song, Let All the Children Sing-Miss
Pippin's clase.
Announcements.
Song Sunday school.
Benediction.
. Postlude.
At the First Presbyterian church the fol
lowing Children's day program of exer
cises will be given this morning at 10:30
o'clock:
Voluntary
Echo Song Jesus Wants Me for a Sun
beam Primary Department and School.
Processional The Son of God Goes
Forth to War Tune, Crusaders
Invocation (Congregation remaining
standing)
The Minister.
Hymn No. 58 Come, Thou Almighty
King
School and Congregation.
Hymn No. 411 Children of the Heavenly
King
School and Congregation,
Prayer
The Minister.
Solo Suffer the Little Children to Come
Unto Me
Mrs. L. R. Hvoes.
The presentation of children for holy
Daptism.
Seimonet for Boys and Girls Children's
Rights
Hymn No. 708 Saviour, Like a Shepherd
Lead l's
Song Open the Gates for the Dear Lit
tle Feet
Primary Department.
Recitation Welcome
PJIlen Kerney. $
me rwentv-thrn psaim
Primary. Department
Song Something for Jesus
Frlmsrv DeDartment.
Recitation Because It's Children's Day
neien i reynor.
Recitation A Little Child Can Serve ...
Jhon McGee and Rruca Wallace.
Song Valiant Soldiers of the King
Boys' Chorus.
Recitation God Plans F.ach Day
Lonttne Louie.
Recitation Smile Whenever Tou Can...
DeWltt Tucker.
Recitation Jesus Ixwea Me
Twelve Children.
Address Why study the Bible?
J. H. Beveridge.
Hymn Alt Thy Works Shall Praise
Thee , ,
Chorus and School.
Recitation The Bsbv's Prayer
Geraldlne Hess.
Recitation The Tongue
Iden Kerney.
Solo The Homeland
Miss Gladys Hess.
Rtcltatlon The Little Qnes He Blessed
Harriet Arnold.
Solo Gather the Roses
Jeanette Gilbert.
Recitation The First Children' Day....
Elisabeth Pace.
Hymn No. S47 Stand l"p, Stand Up for
Jesus
School and Congregation.
Benediction
The Minister.
Silent Prayer .'
Postlude
The following children's day program will
be given at 10:30 o'clock this morning at
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church:
Voluntary, orchestra
Process. SS3 hymnal, choir.
Prayer.
"Gloria Patrl," congregation.
Responsive scripture reading by the con
gregation. Anthem, "Enter Jehovah's Courts," choir.
Class exercise, Mrs. Relter's class.
Class exercise, Miss Orovler's and Mrs.
Hall's classes.
Hymn No. 67T, congregation.
Cltss exercise. Miss Voorhees' and Mrs.
McCcrmlck's classes.
Anthem. "Let All Things Praise," choir.
Recitation, Marie Khaler.
Motion song. "Just a Row of Butter
cups," primary class.
Memory work, promotion class.
Song, "Bright Little Flowers." primary
class.
Memory work and song, children from
Christian Home.
Arnouncements, pastor.
Offertory, orchestra.
Anthem, "Wonderful Love," eholr.
Baptism.
Song. "The Whole Wide World for
Jesus." congregation.
First Congregational Church, Dr. Otter
beln O. Smith. Pastor Morning service at
10:30. evening service at S, Sunday school
at noon, mid-week services Wednesday
evening at I at the parsonage. Sunday
morning is Children's day service. A pro
gram will be given by rne Sunday school
and choir, consisting of music and recita
tions, with a short address by the pastor.
Christening of children will form a part
of this service. The offering will go to
Sunday school missionary work. The even
ing subject will be, "The Certainty and
Theraputlc Value of Prayer."
Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. George
A. Ray, D. D., Pastor Morning worship
at 10:30, subject. "Profitable and Unprof
itable Lives;" Sabbath school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at 7:1B p. m., evening
service at 8, sermon the last of a series of
discourses on the life of Moses.
At St. John's English Lutheran church
there will be Flower day and Children's
day exercises at 10:80 o'clock In place of
the regular service. Carl F. Stough will
sing "The Penitent." by Van De Water.
Sunday school will be held at noon, but
there will be no evening service of young
people's meeting on account of the absence
of the pastor. Rev. G. W. Snyder, from the
city.
First Presbyterian Church. Marcus P.
McClure. Minister 10:80 o'clock, the annual
II lliiAttGliNT
Icewemt 1 merJ
I
Now
What is life if we cannot enjoy it T Let us be happy; let us be friendly; let
us be joyful and glad. Every glass of
sUi. , -n, r
, "The Deer that makes the world smile with you,"
Is a glass of pleasore a bumper of joy. It i to good and it tastes so fine. v K . PROrFcS It
For over half a century PEERLESS has been brewed bv the excluve GUND NATURAL PRO-f?- "
contains all the rich vital properties of the finest, plumpest Northwestern barley; and come, to your table laden
with strength, pleasure and absolute satisfaction.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO.. La Croe, Wisconsin
W C. IZTDIH, Kanager Omaha Branch, OMAHA, 1T.
Telephones Dougias-flJ'M, Independent A-M44.
Council Bluffs
Children's day services. Superintendent J.
H. Beveridge will give an address on the
subject, "Why Study the Bible?" and
younger members of the Bible school will
assist In the program. Children may be
presented for baptism. t:16 p. m., the
Young People's service, LouIbc Wescott,
leader. 7 p. m., the Toung People's ser
vice. Beryl Owen, leader. 8 o'clock, even
ing service. The chorus and Mrs. Hypes
will sing. Theme, "Making the Most of
Two Worlds."
Broadway Methodist Church, James M.
Williams, Pastor Class meeting at 10 a.
m. in the assembly room. At 10:30, in place
of the regular service, the Sunday school
will render the annual Children's day pro
gram. The church will be decorated and
a splendid service given. Regular Sunday
school session at 12. The Epworth league
devotional service at T p. m.. Topic, "Ac
cepting or Rejecting the Truth." Regular
evening service at 8. Theme, "Pay the
Price." Good singing. Famous hymns
will be used.
First Baptist Church, Rev. K. A. Case,
Pastor Regular services at 11 o'clock In
the morning and at 8 o'clock In the even
ing. Sunday school at noon. B. Y. P. U.
meeting at 7 p. m.
People's Congregational Church, Rev.
Charles S. ' Hanley, Pastor Children's day
program music and speaking will occupy
the Sabbath school room at 10 a. m. Dr.
John Baptist, the Armenian, will speak at
11, a. m. from personal experience and ob
servation of Turkey's deposed sultan and
his harem. The pastor will hold an
Evangelistic service In the evening.
First Christian Church, Rev. Edgar
Prloe, Pastor Services will be held In tlu
Danish hall, corner Park avenue am
Broadway, where services will be held
until the new edifice Is completed. Bible
school at 9:46 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. and evening
services st t o'clock.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
Frank Caldwell, rastor Sabbath school at
10. Preaching at U and 8. Epworth league
at 7.
Memorial Baptist Church, Rev. J. M. Bell,
Pastor Preaching by. the pastor at noon.
ToUng People's union at 7.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Church. Rev. S.
Grant Lewis, Pastor Class meeting at 10.
Morning service at 10:30. Sunday school
at noon. Junior league at 3. Evening
service at 8.
West Side Christian Church Sunday
school at 10 and preaching services at 11
and 1 Young People's meeting at 7.
Epworth Methodist Church, Rev. A. B.
Babb, Pastor Sunday school at 10. Preach
at 11 and I. Epworth league at 8:30.
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John Kroonmeyer, Pastor Services at 10
and . Sunday school at 11:45. Christian
Endeavor society at 7. Paul Super, who
has charge of the Toung Men's Christian
association at Honolulu, will occupy the
pulpit In the morning.
Latter Day Saints' Church Preaching at
10:45 and 8. Sunday school at noon.
Woodbury Avenue Chapel Sunday school
at t.
Free Methodist Church, Rev. D. C. Lam
son, Pastor Sunday school at 10, followed
by preaching. Preaching at 8.
Swedish Lutheran Church, Rev. E. Glad.
Pastor Special confirmation services to
day. ,
The First Church of Christ. Scientist
will hold services at 10:45 in Masonic
temple hall, when the subject of the lea-
son-sermon will be God the Preserver of
Man." Sunday school following the
services. The regular midweek testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Public
reading room. 310 Merrlam block, open
from 11:30 to 4:30, except Sundays.
PAST WEEK IX BLIPP8 SOCIETY
Mr. Wllllsaa Roy DeVol mm Miss
(iesrarla Mitchell Married.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Waterman left Fri-
aay on a visit to Burk, 8. D.
Miss Minnie Foster left yesterday to
visit irienas in Chicago and Wisconsin.
Dr. 8. D. Tobey left Friday for Golden,
Colo., for a three months' visit with his
daughters.
Mrs. T. J. Compton is home from a two
months' visit In Chicago and other points
In Illinois.
Mrs. T. G. Turner gave a bridge luncheon
Tuesday afternoon at her home on South
Eighth street.
Mra. J. H. Mayne of Glen avenue was
hostess Thursday afternoon to the L. 8.
T. Bridge club.
Miss Bessie Patterson of New Boston
III., Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Bailey of
Washington avenue,
Mrs. W. C. Burke, son and daughter of
613 Vorhla street, left yesterday to visit
friends in Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brock of Oak
street left Tuesday for a trip to Denver
and other Colorado points.
Mrs. Henry Smith and daughters. An
nette and Phyllis, left Thursday for St.
Louis to spend the summer.
Mrs. Fred Ward of Washington avenue
Is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Mrs.
F. D. Ury of Chapman, Neb.
Miss Phoebe Spencer and Miss Susie
Morehouse are visiting their uncle. Mr. C.
A. Canoyer In Macedonia. Ia.
Vts. C. 8. Lefferts, to First avenue, en
tertained at luncheon Friday afternoon.
Covers were laid for nine guests.
Mr. James Macrae, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Macrae of Park avenue ia home
Another Smile
Council Bluffs
from St. I.milx university where he took I
honors In his plass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beaver of Beatrice.
Neb., are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
George Holmes, 106 North Eighth street, i
The Phllo club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. Q. Anderson, 204 Tenth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Copson will go this
week to Duluth, Minn., for an extended
vlHlt with their daughter, Mrs. F. U. Bell.
The members of the K. G. S. club en
Joyed a picnic at Lake Manawa Friday
evening, being chaperoned by Mrs. S. T.
McAtee and Mrs. P. Gunnoude.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kunyon arid daught
ers. Edith and Helen, saied from San
Franclsro last Friday for a three months'
trip to Hawaii. China and Japan.
Mrs. E. E. Spetman has returned from
Waterloo, la., where she attended last
Tuesday the wedding of her brother, Mr.
C. C. I-aey and Miss Llla Stevlck.
The meeting of the Tuesday night "500"
club, to have been entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. C.
Hendricks, was Indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. J. K. Cooper went to Iowa Cltv 'Fri
day to attend the graduation of her daugh
ter. Miss Flora Cooper, from the liberal
arts department of the State university.
Mrs. David McCulley of Omaha enter
tained at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at
the Happy Hollow club for Miss Georgia
Mitchell. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. S. E. Whaley and daughter have
gone to Storm Lake, Ia., to attend the
wedding of her niece, Miss Hazel Sher
bondy, which will take place Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Putnam who have
been visiting Mrs. Putnam's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman L. Reed, left yesterday
for Sioux Falls, S. D., where they will
reside.
Mrs. C. R. Tyler and daughter, Miss
Marian, arrived home Tuesday from a
three months' European trip. They re.
turned on the Cincinnati on Its maiden
voyage.
Mr. Howard Clifton of Red Cliff. Cel.. Is
visiting his uncle. Mr. C. C. Clifton, en
route home from an extended trip through
Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Colorado.
Announcement has been received here of
the engagement of Mr. Clarence A. Miller,
formerly of Council Bluffs and now of
Ithnca. Mich., to Miss Frances Powers of
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. DoVol and family,
who came here to attend the wedding of
Mr. Roy DeVol and Miss Georgia Mitch
ell, returned to their home In Battle Creek,
Mich., Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Byram, who was the guest of
her sister. Mrs. J. E. Swan of Lawton
terrace, enroute from visiting In Galesburg
and Ablnednn. III., left yesterday for her
home In Casner. Wyo.
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett will leave
Monday for Cambridge. Mass., to attend
the commencement exercises at Harvard
university, when their son. Alfred, will
receive the degree of bachelor of arts.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson have gone
to Woodbine, la., where they will spend
the summer and where their children, will
attend the normal school. They will re
turn to their home in this city In the fall.
Mr. F. C. Rlker and bride have returned
from a short wedding tilp and are guests
of Mr. and Mis. C. O. Robinson. IIS South
Seventh street, for a few days before leav
ing for their home In Denver, Colo.
The meeting of the S. 8. 8. club to have
been held last Friday at the surburban
home of Miss Millie Soerllng was post
poned on account of the weather to Fri
day of this woek when Miss Sperling will
be the hostess.
Miss Evelyn Thomas gave a handsomely
appointed luncheon Monday afternoon,
complimentary to Miss Georgia Mitchell.
Rambler roses were used In profusion In
the table and room decorations. Covers
were laid for twenty-one.
Mrs. A. E. Brock entertained at a most
delightful kenslngton Saturday afternoon
at her home. 220 Bluff street, there being
about twenty guests present. Pink peonies
were used In profusion throughout the
rooms. Light refreshments were served.
The June business meeting and social of
the Associated Charities was entertained
Monday afternoon by Miss Caroline Dodge
at her country home, "The Orchards." At
the close of the business session a social
time was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. A. E. Brock entertained In
formally at bridge Friday afternoon at
her home. 220 Bluff street. Mrs. Han
berry was awarded the prise for the high
est score. At the close of the game, a
course luncheon was served, pink peonies
being used for decorating. Covers were
laid for twenty guests.
Mrs. W. S. Rlgdon of Glen avenue enter
tained the Klatter Klub Friday afternoon.
Thfc afternoon was spent playing five hun
dred, prizes being awarded Miss Cherry
Wells. Mrs. Harry Van Brunt and Miss
Ellen Organ. At the close of the game a
course luncheon was served. Miss Hazel
Harran will be the next hostess to th
club.
Mrs. R. E. Montgomery gave a pretty
appointed bridge party Tuesday afternoon
at her home, there being thirty guests
present. Mrs. Dillon Ross was awarded
the prize, for the highest score. Miss Rice,
the consolation prize, and Mrs. Edward
Shepard. the "cut-for-all" prize. At the
end of the game, light refreshments were
served.
The Philathea girls were entertained t
their monthly social and business meet
In Frldav evening at the home of Miss
Myrtle Van Fossen. 410 South First
street. At the close of the business
meeting, games and music were enjoyed,
after which light refreshments were
served. There were a'jout twenty mem
bers present.
Mrs. Robert Peregoy entertained in
formally at bridge Frldsv afternoon In
honor of her sister, Mrs. F. R Putman of
Sioux Falls. H. 1. Bridge was played dtir
ing the afternoon, six tables being used.
The prize for the highest score was
awarded to Mrs. William Pvper. while the
second prize was won by Mrs. Ray Blxby.
At the close of the game luncheon was
served, peonies were used In decorating.
The members of Harmony chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, entertained at a
card party and social Thursday evening
In the Masonic temple, at which there
was a large attendance present. High
five was played during the evening, Mra.
i
Gllllland and Mr. A. McMillan receiving
the prizes for the high scores. At the
close of the game, light refreshments
were served, after which dancing was
enjoyed.
Mr. Harry L. Van Brunt gave a stag
dlrrer at his home on Willow avenue Mon
day evening complimentary to Mr. Roy
DeVol and Mr. Frank Bluer. Covers were
laid for Messrs. Roy DeVol, Frank Bin if.
Dr. Mac Hanchett, Dr. Morgan Cutler,
Charles R. Hannan, Jr., Carlton Wood
wtid, Bert Ptnney. Will Sclinorr, Ned
Win, George Van JJrunt, Roy Wilcox and
Hairy L. Van Iirunt.
The C. M. L. club met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mal
loney, 331 Lawton terrare . Five hundred
was plaved during the afternoon, Mrs.
Ellen Stephen being .awarded the prize
for the highest score, while Mrs. C. R.
Hammell was awarded the "cut-for-all"
prlne. At the close of the game, a course
luncheon was served. The rooms were
prettily decorated In pink and white, the
same colors being carried out In the
luncheon.
Mr. Timothy Dunn and Miss Eva Jones
were married Tuesday afternoon at the
parsonage of St. Francis Xavler's church.
Rev. Father McManus officiating. After
the ceremony a wedding luncheon was
served at the home of the bride's aunt.
Mrs George Wesley, the guests being the
Immediate relatives and a few Intimate
friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and
Mis. Dunn are visiting In Perry, la., and
will be at home after June l at 134 Knep
pet street.
Miss Marian Saunders of Oakland avenue
was hnstetis to the V. Y. Y. club Friday
afternoon at a high tea, following the
business meeting. The dining room and
table were artistically decorated with
smllax and peonies while the table was
lighted with shaded candles. The guests
were the Misses Esther Splndler, Eliza
beth Konlgmacher, Mary Stlllman. Beatrice
Tlnley, Gertrude Wheeler, Gertrude Tlnley,
Lucille McAtee, Vera Cady, Marie Stewart,
Adelaide Wright and Irene Klntz.
The annual banquet and reception of the
Alumnae association of St. Francis' acad
emy will be held Tuesday of this week, the
reception in the afternoon and the banquet
in the evening In the large dining room of
the academv. Wednesday morning at 8
O'clock the the alumnae will attend mass
In St. Francis Xavler's churrh. following
whlrh the annual business meeting of the
association will be held. The commence
ment exercises of St. Francis' academy
will be held Wednesday evening In the
auditorium of the Institution.
Miss Angle Cain was host to the Corona
cluh Tuesday evening at her home, 301
North Seventh street. There were about
twenty-five guests present during the
evening, which was spent In playing cards,
Miss Jeanette Hayes being awarded the
prize. An Informal program of music was
also enjoyed. A course luncheon was
served, after which a miscellaneous shower
was tendered Miss Frances Gallagher, who
will he one of the June brides. Punch was
served throughout the evening In the liv
ing room, over which Miss Frances In
goldsby presided. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home of Miss Edna
Tracey on Sixteenth avenue.
The Council Bluffs rink and Blue club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. T.
tanning, 1127 Seventh avenue, her
daughter, Mrs. H. Sweet, acting as hos
tess. Five hundred was played during
the afternoon, there being three tables
used. Mra. Conner was awarded the
prize for the highest score, Mrs. Houk,
the second prize, and Mrs. Pell the conso
latlon prize. At the close of the game,
a two-course luncheon was served In the
dining room, pink roses being used In
decorating. The event also being the
birthday anniveraary of Mrs. Lannlng, a
number of guests were Invited, among
whom were Mrs. J. B. Kirk of Omaha,
Miss Addle Sweet of Omaha, Miss Over
acker. Miss O'Donnell and Mrs. Anders.
The next meeting of the club will be
held June 26, at the home of Mrs. A.
Henry, 1401 Avenue A.
One of the prettiest of June weddings wa
that of Mr. William Roy DeVol and Mlsr
Georgia Mitchell, which was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of th
bride's parents. County Treasurer and Mrs.
James W. Mitchell, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Marcus P. McClure.
pastor of the First Presbyterian church, In
the presence of a large and select compsny
of relatives and friends of the two families.
The ceremony was performed In the
parlor under a ranopv of asparagus fern
and bride's roses. Preceding the entry of
the bride and groom, Mrs. Wagner of
Omaha sang "I Love You Truly." The
bridal party entered to the strains ef the
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
Geo. VV. Klein
I'pholstrring, Furniture Repair
rd and Hcflnlshel, Feathers
Renovated, Mirrors Replateil,
and all kinds of mattress work
done.
Both 'Phones.
19 So. Main (St., Council Bluffs.
"Have It Done Right"
We ire open for Bids oo Cement
Sidewalks
We manufacture the best cement block
on the market, the continual air-space
cement block. The walls Inside never
set wet or damp Put up In cement will
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MXTX'I OXMXbTT BLOCK CO.,
Office, Boom S, rirst sTatlonal Sank
Building. lhose Xnd. t0. riant 37t
treat aaa rtrst Arenas.
Lc ! 1 e r! 's Le n s e s
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