THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 18, 1916.
8 B
Council Bluffs
Social Notes
FIRST DELEGATION TO "CAMP HOWE" Young women who tart for Valley camp Mon
day. Left to right, first row: Rote Bouseman, Mary Mislivec, Clara Hunt, Beuie Danek,
Catherine Janvicek and Tillie Janiiky. Back row: Anna Husak, Bertha Sloger, Anna
Panek, Julia Husak, Clara Neumeister and Mary Brozda.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFerron of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart,
were honor guests at a dinner given
Saturday evening at the Omaha Coun
try club by the Misses Elizabeth and
Meliora Davis. Covers were laid for
twenty, t
Mr. Edward Rust of King City,
Mo., and Miss Lucy Hines of Albany,
Mo., were married Saturday bv Rev
S. Alexander at his home, 208 East
Washington avenue.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Ruth
Katherine Sewall of this city and Mr.
, Clarence E. Schmidt, which took place
last Thursday evening at the home of
the bride's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Norman, jr.,
T1 TJ.L. l - I r
ai rocaicuu. ludnu. mi. auu ilii.
Schmidt will be at home a'ter August
1 at Butte, Mont. Mr. Schmidt is a
former Council Bluffs boy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob R. Schmidt, 2317
Avenue C. He is a graduate of the
Council Bluffs High school and later
took a technical course at Ames. He
is now connected with the Pathe Ex
change corporation as general man
ager of the western department. The
romance that began when both young
people were students in the local high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell left
Monday for Spirit Lake, where they
will spend the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank True at their cottage.
Mrs. Mary Weston and Mrs. N. P.
Creager left Monday for Tacoma,
Wash., Mrs. Weston will remain with
her daughter in Tacoma and Mrs.
Creager plans to return in about two
weeks.
Miss Gertrude Sullivan entertained
the members of the T. B. K. "500"
club at her home on Tuesday evening.
Miss Josephine Cleaver won the prize
for high score and Miss Marie Chap
man received the consolation prize.
This was the last meeting which will
be held by the club until they reor
- ganize in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lougee and
Mr. Dwight Platner left Saturday for
Chicago, leaving there Monday for
New York. They are making the trip
in their car and expect to make a
number of stops at different cities en
route. After a short stay in New
York they will go to the White moun
tains, where they expect to remain for
the rest ot the summer.
Mrs. Mattie Morris. 200 Washing
ton avenue, gave a dinner Saturday in
nonor ot Miss Byrd bigtred and .Mrs.
W. J. McDonald in celebration of
their birthday anniversaries.
Miss Grace M. Smith returned from
Rockford college, Rockford, 111., on
ihursday morning for her summer
vacation. She plans to spend most of
the summer at the home of her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Walter I. Smith,
but may visit several of her school
mates before fall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch enter
tained the members of St. . Peter's
choir Monday evening at their home,
226 South first street. Cards and va
rious other games occupied the eve
ning most enjoyably and a dainty sup
per was served by the hostess. About
thirty guests were present
Mrs. H. W. Hazelttfn gave an in
formal tea Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. J. Steadman of Holly
wood, Cat, former Council Bluffs wo
man and neighbor of Mrs. Hazelton.
The guests were all old friends of
Mrs. Steadman and the afternoon was
pleasantly spent with talking of old
times and of happenings since the
teadmans moved west. About twen-
ty-tive guests were present.
Fifty members of the Eastern Star
from Glenwood motored up from
their homes to the Council Bluffs
Rowing association for a party Sun
day night After dinner at the boat
club cafe and a brief rest about the
club house, they went over into the
park grounds for a time. "It isn't
an annual affair, it's just something
we suddenly decided to do; so we
did it," was the explanation. "A
number of our fellows are members
of the boat club and it was at their
invitation we came up, partly," vol
unteered Ralph Vinton, Glenwood
shoe merchant, one of the oartv.
The Loyal Daughters of the First
Christian church gave a miscellaneous
shower Monday evening at the home
of Miss Freda Kenady, in honor of
Miss Eva Vanderpool, whose mar
riage to Mr. Edward Ford will take
place later in the month. Miss Van
derpool's presents were presented in
a targe clothes basket which con
tained many useful and beautiful ar
ticles. A mock wedding was a fea
ture of ;the evening and furnished
plenty of fun. A "song romance'
also proved entertaining, prizes being
won by Miss Vesper Price and Miss
Gladys Crum. Refreshments were
served later in the evening, covers
being laid for twenyt-five.
The Misses Gertrude and Elsie
Tinley returned Monday from Vas-
sar, where Miss Gertrude Tinley was
graduated earlier in the month. They
were accompanied home by their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Tinley.
all ot whom went east tor com
mencement En route home they vis
ited in New York and Washington
Mrs .C. G. Saunders returned home
Monday evening from New York
City where she went to attend the
national convention of the National
Federation of Women's Club. En
route home Mrs. Saunders stopped
for a day at Atlantic, where she gave
a report of the convention before the
Atlantic Woman's club. Her report
to the Council -Bluffs club will be
made In the fall. Mrs. Saunders was
the only Bluffs woman who attended
the convention this year.
The members of the Neighborly
club were entertained at the beauti
ful home of Mrs. A. Boyer in Garner
township, lhe house was most at
tractively decorated with garden
flowers. Luncheon was served at 1
o'clock and the afternoon was spent
with kensington work. Those present
were: Mrs. U Kastner, Mrs. C. rill
ing, Mrs. S. Green' Mrs. D. E. Cook,
Mrs. L. W. Cook, Mrs. Ernerine, Mrs,
Ingersoll. Mrs.-C. Thomas, Miss Min
nie Benson, Miss Anna Benson, Miss
Hazel Buckingham and Miss Edfla B
Cook. The next meeting will be held
June 22 at the home of Mrs. J. M
Sollarhide.
, Allen Westerdahl. accompanied bv
his cousin, Kalph Westerdahl, left
Wednesday for his ranch at Julesburg.
Colo. They expect to remain there
for the next two months.
The members of the board of direct
ors of the Young Women's Christian
association met for 1 o'clock luncheon
and conference on Tuesday afternoon.
Various matters of routine business
'Mq fife
were transacted and reports given by
the committee chairman.
A most pleasant surprise party oc
curred' on Monday evening, when
about sixty friends of Mr. 1. B. Kissell
called at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Madsen, 14i6 Fairmont avenue,
the occasion being his seventy-tilth
birthday. Twenty or more of his old
comrades of the Grand Army of the
Republic took the lead in arranging
the surprise. A pleasing feature of
the evenine was some violin music
by Mr. A. J. Cavett, a member of Mr.
Kisse 1 company ouring me war.
who brought along the same violin
he used to play m, camp tor Ms com
rades more than "fifty vears ago.
Mrs. D. H. Miller, 11 boutn first
street; Mrs. G. Glenn Miller and Mrs.
J. G. Bennett entertained luesday
afternoon at dinner in nonor oi inc
eighty-first birthday of Mrs. Glenn
Miller's mother, Mrs. I. N. Smith, who
will leave Thursday for her home at
Ong, Neb. A five-course dinner was
served by the hostesses and a group
picture of the guests was made as a
souvenir. The guests, with the age
of each, were as follows; Mrs. T.
Mack Stewart, 71; Mrs. Caroline
Dalby, 79; Mrs. S. C. King, 74; Mrs.
Charlotte Williams. 72; Mrs. Henry
DeLong, 82; Mrs. J; R. Bell, 73, and
Mrs. J, P. Mullholland, 78.
Several hundred people gathered at
the public library Tuesday afternoon
to hear an informal talk by Dr. Effie
McCulloin Jones, who has been tour
ing the state in the interests of equal
suffrage and has more recently been
Chicnon at the renublican conven
tion. The club rooms were filled and
after Dr. lones' talk an opportunity
was given the women to ask ques
tions, and coffee and cakes was served.
A number ot plans were maue iui
educational work along the line of
equal suffrage and a large numoer oi
names were added to the membership
list of the Suffrage league.
The annual luncheon of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution was
held at the boat club Wednesday at
1 o'clock, about twenty-five members
of the local chapter and their guests
being in attendance. The tables were
appropriately decorated with Ameri
can flags and a profusion of garden
flowers in the national colors.
Mr. and Mrs. B..H. Lee entertained
at a charming dinner Sunday, places
being arranged for Mrs. Anton Ker
sten of Alton, 111.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Walden and Mr. Fred .Wal-
dMr. and Mrs. L. W. Aldrich enter
tained Sunday for their daughter, Miss
Lois Aldrich, places oeing arrangea
for eight guests.
Mr. A. d. MiKeseu, wno iwe
the guest for ten days of his niece,
f,. B H Harris, and other rela
tives, left Monday morning for Des
Moines en route to nis nomc i -ui-
J. la
A lavish display of roses was made
by the Garden club luesaay aner-
nnnn at the nome or Mrs. icmc u.
Montgomery, when each member
brought the finest her garden af
forded for a prize competition. Mrs.
Monnell and Mrs. August neresneim,
neither of them members ot tne ciud,
r the iuriees. As was expected,
the first prize was unhesitatingly
,,.,irA,A tn Mrs. Montgomery, whose
gardens are full of the most beautiful
roses, and whose peonies are gen
erally conceded to be fhe most beauti
ful in town, sne enierea a iigc
variety of roses, the finest being the
Frau Karl Druschki, although her
American beauties, La France, Jac
queminot, Baroness Rothschild and
Ramblers of several varieties were all
especially gorgeous. Miss Mollie Rice
received the second prize lur uci
bunch of Mrs. John ' Lafng roses,
which were greatly admired. Nearly
all of the club members are growing
one or more varieties of roses and
compared blooms and methods witn
enthusiasm. The prizes were simple
and afforded merely to stimulate in
terest in the contest. Mrs. Mont-
tomery received a pretty basket ot
lowers and Miss Rice, a Japanese
coaster for a vase. Mrs. A. P. Han
chett gave a most interesting paper
on '"TheGrowing of Roses,' which
was generally discussed. Tea was
served late in the atternoon. Mrs.
Hanchett will be" hostess of the club
at the next meeting, June 27.
The members of the C. 1. S. club
were entertained informally Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Sinderson. Games and a
guessing contest furnished entertain
ment ana retresnments were servea.
Miss Young will be hostess of the
club June 28.
The June meeting ot tne riower
HER ENGAGEMENT TO WED JUST
ANNOUNCED.
TEXAS GIRL TO WED AN OMAHA
MAN.
IJ
fcf 1 ' M
BUSHMAN AND BAYNE
ON THE BILL AT MUSE
"A Million a Minute," the sensa
tional Metro Wonderplay, in which
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne are starred, -will be shown at
the Muse today and tomorrow. This
story is one of the most interesting
features in which Bushman and Bayne
have ever appeared The story move
rapidly without a dull moment in it.
Recording the grandeur and splen
dor of that world-famed Grand Can
yon of Arizona and abounding with
thrillers of the first water, "The Great
Divide" will be the attraction for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday;
House Peters and Ethel Clayton will
be seen in the leading roles. '
"The Hero of Sumarlne D-2" will
be the feature for Friday and Satur
day in addition to Mist Billie Burke
in Gloria's Romance. . . ' .
"T
fiwsMzrg&et Solomon
Carrie May Wife
Mission was held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Miss Flora Jud-
son, who was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Theda Beresheim. Miss
Orpha Quinn and Mrs. Waite Durfee.
Matters ot routine business were
transacted and it was decided to un
dertake nothing in the form of enter
tainments until after September 1.
The business meeting was followed
by a social time and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. fc.. A. Wickham had
ten guests at dinner Wednesday even
ing at the Omaha Country club.
Mrs. I. I. Ludwig entertained at 7
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening' in
honor of Mrs. John Smith of Kansas
Citv.fMo.. and Mr. T. T. Klein of Dal
las, Tex. Covers were laid for twelve.
Fourteen players turned out at the
Boat club Wednesday for the team
contest, the Yellows -against the
Greens, which was scheduled for the
day. The Greens, Miss Sarjf Besley's
team, defeated the Yellqws, captained
bv Miss Clark, with five points to the
good. Mrs. At Dickinson of Wichita,
Kan.: was a guest and she and Mrs,
F. J. Despecher made the low scratch
scores of fiftv-seven and iitty-elcht,
Miss Besley donated the prizes, a golf
ball to each member of the winning
team. Mrs. W. L. Douglas won fie
ball for putting with the score of
twenty-two. The day was a Ideal one
for golf and the course was in fine
shape. The-golfers formed a lunch
eon party at the boat club cafe at
noon and much enthusiasm was mani
fested over the game. Next week, the
club will play an eighteen-hole match
against bogey for a prize given by
Mr. f . S.f usey.
tHs.Benar' Bails
Sanatorium
This Institution Is tne only one
la the central wart with separate
buildings situated In their o
amnio grounds, ret entirely die
tlnct, and rendering It possible to
classify earns. - The on buldlnt
being fitted tor and devoted to the
treatment of non-contaclous and
non-mental disease, no others be
ing admitted; the other Reet Cot
tage being designed tor and de
voted to the exclusive treatment
ot select mental cue requiring
tor a time watchful ear and spe
cial naralnf. "
For the Photoplay
Fans of Omaha
There are thousands of people in
Omaha who are interested in photo
plays and who attend them regularly.
The public is becoming more discrim
inating about the pictures they, go to
see. They are no jonger satisfied to
just go to the movies. They wish to
pick their shows and are willing to go
a considerable distance in order to see
the show they like. Tastes vary
some like the drama some the mixed
program, and some the comedies, and
these tastes govern the selection of the
show. A
This discrimination creates a de
mand for information about the photo
plays and the offerings at the various
show houses. The Bee is furnishing
its readers this information complete
on Sundays and during the week.
Look these pages over read the
advertisements and - you are sure to
find the entertainment you are look
ing for today or in the future.
The Photoplay industry is. develop
ing rapidly. Greater things are com
ing than have yet been seen, and, this
development will all be recorded in
The Omaha Bee
Photoplay Dept.
The Big Furniture Purchase
of Many Car Loads
of high grade Furniture of the Security Storage and Wholesale Dis
trihuting Company. Waterloo, Iowa, is fast assuming shape on our
sale floors and added to our ALREADY LARGE stock, makes a sight
to behold. These goods and the PRICES will prove just the oppor
tunity you have been waiting for.
The Quality and Beauty of Our Furniture i unquea
tionable. Get our price before you buy, "It Pay."
Brass Beds
A full car of new and beautiful
designs in Brass Beds just placed
on our floor a part of the big
Waterloo Distributing Company
purchase prices range, in big,
heavy 2-inch and 2 -inch post
beds 86.95. S7.95. $12.75,
$15.75 and up to very massive
patterns, ai
$17.75,
$18.50 and
$23.50-
K 3ll
P m
rar
The hti lllmtrated haevr iU-uieh
pott, tt-huh fllUni rodi and tC AC
burnbhee huiks. f
These every-day low prices speak for themselves,
cellent collection of Beds, to realize their value.
Steel Beds
Large strongly constructed Iron
Beds $2.90. $3.75, 84.75,
$6.75.
Steel Bed in square and round
tubing, heavy 2-inch posts very
strongly built and as light as a
' brass bed 4 coats of varnish,
Martin finish and hand shellac
surface coating $7.75, $8.50,
$10.50.
See this ex.
U e -. 2w
The big purchase of many carload of Furniture from the
Security Storage and Wholesale Furniture Distributing
Company of Waterloo, Iowa, it packing our sale floor
to full capacity, and many great and real bargain are
already in place all over the store from this atock, and
more cars are reaching u daily, a fast a the good can j. . aai m
i i , . . . ; :n ' I ,
DC reioaaea. monaiy, tomorrow morning, win i uiu u
ready to show you many piece of these new, fresh and
high grade good at price that will reveal to you the
meaning of our immense Buying Power, and it value to
you in the purchase of a single piece or uite, of us. ,
This fine Walnut
Chiffonier
at ....$18.75
An Oak Chif
fonier ..85.25
An Oak Chif
fonier ..85.75
An Oak Chif
fonier ..87.25
An Oak Chif
fonier . .$8.75
Our every tor
prlcM a hM bo
prist, the on last
pttoa ot (nraUhhui
that completes the
Ideal bed room.
Felt aphol jt
print, art tieklnt,
at e.IS
Felt npholltered
print, art ticking,
t (13.7
Felt nph ola tend
print, art tiokint,
at M
If Your Dining Room Suite is Wisely Chosen
You Do Not flave to Buy Again .-;
The STYLES the PRICES and the QUALITY of OUR SUITES make your
buying eay here. ' ,;.". ''-
Here are Three Big DINING ROOM SUITE VALUES.
A Mahogany Suite, typical Queen Anne style, Y .
Side Board, 62-inch length. 45.75 ,
China Cabinet, 40 inches wide, 60-inch height SvS'ZLf
Table, 48 inches, 8-ft extension gs2,S5
Side Table, 88-lnch length $22.95
5 Side Chairs, leather seat, each SaXSe
1 Arm Chair, leather seat Sy.75
A Walnut Suite, William and Mary Style
Side Board, 72-inch length SPS-yX
China Cabinet, 45x66 i5'X
Table, 64 inches, 8-ft. extension '8,9x
Side Table, 40-inch length ....$22.50
6 Side Chairs, tapestry or leather seat, each 'JsL-M
Arm Chair, tapestry or leather seat $12.50
An Oak Suite, Old English finish, William and Mary Style
Side Board, 66 inches in length $52,Rx
Table, 64 inches, 8-ft extension $45.00
6 Side Chairs, leather seat (cane panel back), each..; ""'"''ZR
1 Arm Chair, leather seat (cane panel back) Sa.50
These Suites represent the highest quality of the best makers this country affords. .
Any piece in any suit may be left out a t marked price.
Two Espeda 1 Buff et Values- JelSSdi top, 6-ft.
Fumed Oak, big and roomy, $12.75- $9.75. !
Golden Oak, 48-inch base, very deep mlr- 'n fumed or golden, 48-inch top, 6-ft.,
ror, $15.50- $16.75-
$5.75
This big family Gliding
Lawn Swing
Floor Lamps
In a variety of etyles end shade
coloring, equipped with 2 and
4 lights and silk extension cords.
Mahogany lamp, with silk poplin
shade, fringed in rose, mulberry or
blues $13.75
Mahogany lamp, with silk poplin
snaae, inngea in
rose, mulberry or
blues. .$14.05
Mahogany lamp,
with silk poplin
shade, fringed in
rose, mulberry or
blues.. $15.75
Mahogany lamp,
with silk poplin
shade, fringed In
rose, mulberry or
blues.. $18.00
Mahogany Table
Lamp, 14-inch
silk shade, fring
ed in rose, mul
berry, blue and
green; height 30
Inches; shade
gold braided
$4.75
Our Rug Department
In our Rug Department la to be found every style
and kind of good, serviceable Rug for any room in your
home at our everyday low prices. All yarn dyed.
Sixes 8x6 6x9 8-8x10-6 9x12
Aaminster $3.78 $11.60 $16.76 $17.78 to $30.00
Seamless Wiltons, a very epeeial value, 9xA szo.70
SiiM 6x9 7-6x9
Seamless Velvets $12.60 $18.00
Sizes 27x64 86x63 6x9
Royal Wiltons... $4-76 $7.00 $27.80
Sizes 8-3x10-6
French Wiltons, oriental designs $87.80
8-8x10-6
$19.78
8-8x10-6
$39.78
9x12
$62.80
9x12
$21.76
9x12
$41-60
11-3x12
$67.60
THE
ililFKIiHililiij
Don't
Beat Your
Rug
Rafrlferator etay be tnuted to rt all
the food in every sound of ke you buy.
Aek to be shorn bow tbey 4o It.
Mahogany Table Many smaller
Lamp, 12-inch lamps suitable
silk shade; height for the bed room
24 inches; shade or "milady's toi
g o 1 d braided let" table from
$3.65 $2.00 up.
SI 22
1 mS-
& IS.3-.5.5
Will SavG You Mono
HOWrXRD ST. -
Thot&AReason
This vacuum Sweeper
triple bellows, 75
lift
.!
4r
"I
6.A
mi
ft
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