3 B
Council Bluffs
Society
Junior Service League Festival
' PrenuptlaL
Mr. and Mn. Henry Jennings, jr.,
entertained at dinner at the Council
Rluffi Country club Wednesday in
honor of Miss Helen Pearce of Oma
ha and Mr. Robert Turner, whose
marriage will take place Saturday.
Those present wre : Mrs. Walter
Corbin. Mr, George Spooner.
Messrs. and Mcsdames Bernard Be
no, Glen Wilcox, Eldred Hart and
Henry Hart. Misses Marion Turner
. and Elsie Tinley, Messrs. Holson
Everest and Torn Beasley.
' Surprise Wedding.
A wedding of interest to Coun
cil Bluffs is that of Miss Dorothy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Feraeson and Clement Lewis, which
came at a complete surprise to their
friend. The ceremony took place
Saturday. July 3. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis will he at home after August
1 on their farm, eight miles south
of Council Bluffs.
Country Club.
Among those who entertained at
the club Friday were: Mrs. Ed Wic
hani who had 40 guests; Dr. De
basha, 26; Miss Adele Plummer,
eight; Mrs. Jack Day, eight; Mrs.
George Mayne, 7; Mr. Louis Zur,
four, and Mist Lainson, four.
Reception.
Mrs. Fred Davis will entertain
on July 15 in honor of the 16th an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Ter
williger. All friends of the couple
are invited to attend. No presents.
Bridge Party.
Misses Catherine and Nina Mey
ers entertained five tables at bridge
at their home Friday afternoon.
Personals.
Miss Jessie Alworth is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Perry Badollet has gone to
Washington to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Hart are
St home at tht Oakland apartments.
Miss Margaret Wolff returned to
her horn in Riverside, Cal.
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred S! Hart will
move into the Oakland apartment.
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binder and
mall son have gone to Spirit Lake
to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wicham left
Wednesday for Columbus to visit
their daughter, Mrs. C T. Dunkle
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Maiden
have gone on a three weeks' trip
to Seattle and other western cities.
Mrs. Winfield Mayne and children
wui leave tne ttrst oi tne week tor
Sioux City, where they will spend
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Flickinger
and son. Tommy, left Tuesday for
California, where they will spend the
tummer. v
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dunn leave
rext Saturday for Colorado where
they have taken a cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. Franklin Wright with her
on, Franklin, left last Sunday for
fowa Citv to visit her daughter, Mrs
Charles Brainerd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dudley re
turned Monday from a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Raymond I
Connor of Denison, la.
Mrs. Glen Reed and daughters.
lane and Betty, left Tuesday for
Oregon, 111., where they will spend
two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. M. Tinley and children.
Winifred and Robert, are residing at
the Country club until the return
of Dr. Tinley from San Francisco.
Mrs. Walter Corbin, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. E
E. Hart, at H Merest, will leave Tues
day to return to her home in
Worcester.
Miss Byrd Craig, formerly of
Council Bluffs, now of Omaha, left
Thursday for Columbus, O, en
route to Cork, Ireland, to visit Miss
Rita Biggane.
Mr. and Mrs. C J. Campbell and
Mrs. N. D. Cissna of Beatrice were
guests last week at the cottage of
Mrs. Gssna's daughter. Mrs. Harry
Rose, at Lake Manawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Filbert left
Saturday for Sioux City to be the
Cests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baird.
ter Mrs. Baird will accompany
them to Spirit Lake to spend the
summer.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cutler and
JUuehter. Marv Louise, and Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Mayne and
rSlldren scent the Fourth in Harlan
ai the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay-
lord swltt.
Mrs. Richard Bennett ef Lincoln,
(Mio M oeen me guest i ner
nfttW. Mrs. L. Shut-art. will re
turn home Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Btnnett will spend August motoring
through Wyoming and Yellowttoi.e
Rational park.
mil-el ; xP re
That pretty Japanese girls will preside over the booths at the benefit fete, to bo given by the- Junior
Service league of Trinity cathedral, in Turner, park Wednesday evening. Attractive dance numbere will
bo feature ef the program, the proceeds of which will go towards the support of a child in the Indian school
t Winnebago. Left to right, topi Eliaabotk Roes, Marian Jones, Francos' Rots. Loft to right, bet torn I
Mildred Nordino, Esther Abbott, Dorothy Jones.
Other girts who will be in the
booths are: The Misses "Grace Ab
bott, Mary Reynolds, Jessie Mein,
Geraldine Wolfe, Frances Wylie,
Marie Benolken, Rose Gannon,
Mildred Walton, Gertrude Ferry
man. Helen Cole and Gertrude Cole.
Miss Dorothy Abbott will have
the leading role in the pantomime.
"The Earth Child." The elves will
include the Misses Winifred Miller,
Bernice Yousem, Margaret Gltavr,
Ruth GroM. Fairies: Ruth Mich,
Catherine Ross, Molly Uhlenbroucl,
Eleanor Brady, Louise Jaclcor,
Margaret Richardson, Elaine
Wolfe. N'ymphs: Marie De Coy.
LjCtoi Mensinger, Josephine McCoy,
Morence Capp. Martha Randall,
Margaret Besin, Ethel Mick,
Mildred Kugel and Marion Lamb.
Miss Margaret Besin will give a
reading during the pantomime and
Miss Frances Ross will accompany
the West Sisters' quartet.
Do You Know I
1. Why we should be especially careful rot to let flies get in our
houses this summer? -
2. The safe way to keep vegetables green while cooking?
3. How to freshen an old broom?
(These questions will be answeredj in this section during the coming
week by the Housekeeper.)
(Each of these household problems has been worked out by the
author, who has not only taken a course in scientific housewifery and
dietetics at Columbia university, and written and edited women's
newspaper and magazine features for years, but is a practical house
keeper as well.)
v. - J
Community
Service
Mondsr. July 12 Ouga . club.
ai,nnr at Girls Community House
at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. N. S. Wallace,
chaneron.
K. K. K. club tennis tournament
t Miller nark.
Tuesday, July 13 Dance at Fort
Omaha at 8:30. AH club girls in
vited. Miss FJorence Lake, Chap-
"uvdnesdav. Tulv 14 Carnival
dance, Girls' Community House,
Cluga club hostesses, Mrs. Wallace.
chaperon. .
TMir.dav. Tulv IS. D. T. A. clun
initiation of new members at Girls'
t ommunity House. Mrs. William
Reillv and Mrs. J. E. Tntchard,
chaperons.
Sateen Frocks
English satteens are now used ex
tensively for smart dresses. Frocks
i h nlain-colored sateens were
.n eirlv last summer among the
collections of clothes at exclusive
dressmakers, but they were looked
upon as a novelty and were noi
adopted to any great extent This
summer will see any number of
dresses made of English sateens, the
printed designs being considered
very much smarter this season than
the plain colors.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife of the
republican nominee for vice presi
dent, declares that while she is not
a suffragist. he believes that every
woman should lake a deep interest in
politics.
Miss Nellie Gillespie has super
vision of all educational and wel
fare work among the 600 deaf mute
employes of the Goodyear Rubber
company.
Mrs. Etsu Inagaki Sugimoto, a
Japanese woman, will give a course
in writing and speaking the Japa
nese language at Columbia university.
Theosophicsl Society.
"Problems of Religion and Phil
osophy," is the subject of a lecture
to be delivered bv Jane Bowen,
Sunday evening. 8 o clock, in t
Omaha Theosophical society rooms,
lfnnr!v Knilrtinir KinHpnth
and Douglas streets. Library open
Wednesday afternoons.
Women engaged iu nursing and
other work under the direction of
Great Britain's forces will be eligible
for the Victoria Cross, heretofore
conferred only on men, by a new
royal warrant regulating this decora
tion. Miss Esther M. Hill, who recently
was graduated from the University
of Toronto as a bachelor of applied
science, is the first young woman
architect in Canada.
Suffrage When
fsfext State
Ratifies
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. presi
dent of the National - American
Woman Suffrage association, today
wired the congratulations of the
National to its Vermont auxiliary,
the Vermont Equal Suffrage asso
ciation, in annual convention at St.
Albans, over the Vermont prospect
of ratification which has developed
following the conference of Gov
ernor Clement and Senator liar-
uing.
Headed by Mrs. Lilian Olzendam,
chairman of ratification, the Ver
mont Equal Suffrage association
has been working for months to
induce the governor to call the spe- I
t rt j . I
ciai session. . unc aemonsirauon
made to convince him of the keen
interest of the women of the state
took form, it will be recalled, in
the delegation of 400 women from
every corner of Vermont who, un
der the leadership of Mrs. Olzen
dam, waited upon him in the early
spring to present the case for a
special session.
Mrs. Catt's telegram read;
"Heartfelt congratulations to the
Vermont Equal Suffrage association.
For Governor Clement to call spe
cial session will have effect of a
glorious crown to top the effective
work for ratification done by the
Vermont suffragists."
Mrs. Olzendam has reported to
the National Suffrage association
that, basing on a poll of Vermont
legislators, there is no doubt tha
the legislature will ratify when the
governor gives it the opportunity
To the quqestion. "Does favora
ble action in Vermont or Tennes
see close the ratification cam
paign?", Mrs. Catt today had this
to say:
"The ratification campaign will
be closed whenever and wherewf
the 36th state ratifies the federal
suffrage amendment. True, there
must be a promulgation of the
amendment by the secretary of
state, but according to reliable in
formation the promulgation is not
in itself the crux of ratification'. It
is merely a matter of form. For all
practical purposes ratification endi
with the 36th state. When the 36th
state ratifies the women of the Unit
ed States will be enfranchised.
"We are not unaware that thi
political opponents of suffrage, act
ing through women antisuffragists.
may try to block the operation of
the amendment even after 36 state
have ratified. Hiding behind wom
en's skirts, that same little coteri
of politicians who successfully in
terfered to prevent the submission
of the 19th amendment in the 65th
congress and did' their best to block
its passage in the 66th. are plan
ning to the limit of their ability
to interfere with the machinery of
the amendment even after the 36th
ratification. Unfortunately our
processes of government are deli
cately poised and lend themselves
readily to litigation. It may be.
therefore, that some inhibitive pro
gram of litigation will be projected
by these selfsame politicians.
"We, however, are resting confi
dent on the assumption that anv
such litigation will come to imme
diate grief on the rock of the su
preme court's decisions. As a mat
ler of fact, that court's decision,
as already recorded, discounts in
advance any such program of inter
ference which may be contemplat
ed. "It has been a long, long trail
but always victory has been inevi
table. Today it is not only inevi
table but immediate in prospect."
Former Resident Returns
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan whh. electric starting and IkffrtJ&c rrttcxn, demountable rima with Stf-iach tires and
tire carrier, for every day in the year has no equal as a family car. Just as popular cat the- farm as it it
in the dty. In (act, it fits the famCy demands in every vocation of lite. Large, roomy teats, finely up
holstered. Flats flats windows make It an open car in pleasant weather, whOe in ramy and inclement
weather it becomes a doted car, duat-pcoof and rain-proof. It is ideal for todal functions, the theatre, or
parties; carrying the children to school, or for touring. It is not only comfortable, but really cosy, and
above all, ecccxxnkal in operation and maintenance, and yet with si it has the Ford merits of strength
and durability. We solicit your order for one, Come in and see it Leave your order whh any of the
dealers listed below.
Adkins Motor Company, 4911 So. 24th St
McCaffrey Motor Company, 15th and Jackson Sts.
Sample-Hart Motor Company, 18th and Burt Sts.
Universal Motor Company, 2562 Leavenworth St
C E. Paulson Motor Company, 20th and Ames Ave.
- Atf ft
i a tfr n ii.
jj ' " ix J
HQS. C.S. LOSING! EP
Mis. C S. Lobingier, who was a
guest of Mrs. C C Belden for one
week, departed Wednesday for her
home in Shanghai, China. She will
sail from San Francisco early in
August Judge Lobingier, who pre
sides over the United States court
in China, made a trip back to this
country with his wife a year ago.
but returned to Shanghai last De
cember. Mrs. Lobingier has re
mained in the United States since
Judge and Mrs, Lobingier retain
tesidence in Omaha, though they
have spent the past 17 years in the
Orient, going first to the Philippines
and later to China.
Mrs. Lobingier attended the bien
nial meeting of the General Federa
tion of Women's clubs in Des
Moines recently, where she extenJ
td an invitation from the Shanghai
Woman's club of more than' 400
members, for the next biennial
"We have all the comforts of an
occidental city, with the advantages
of an oriental setting," said Mrs.
Lobingier while here, speaking of
her home in Shanghai. "Kipling's
saying that 'east is east and west
is west and never the twain shall
meet' grows less and less true." ac
cording to Mrs. Lobingier. "They
are meeting now as never before,
she declares, "and the war has been
iargrly responsible." Life is very
interesting in Shanghai, she says,
and verv cosmopolitan.
Mrs. Lobingier was honor Rues',
at many affairs while in the city.
Mary and Hliiaheth Bonsall,
daughters of the famous Arctic ex
plorer. Amos Bonsall, are well
known artists.
Clubdom
Spanish Club.
The Spanish club will meet Tues
day, 8 p. m., at the hand stand in
Hanscom park.
Omaha Truth Center.
Omaha Truth Center will meet
Friday, 8 p. m., in room 302 Tatter
son block. Seventeenth and Farnam
streets, Francis J. Gable of Lincoln,
leader.
Henry Lawton Auxiliary.
Henry W. Lawton auxiliary of
Spanish American War Veterans
will meet Wednesday, 8 p. m., in
Memorial hall, court house.
Council of Jewhh Women.
Jewish women will meet for
luncheon at Temple Israel Wednes
day noon, at which time the Council
of Jewish women will be organiied.
All Jewish women are invited to be
present. Reservations for the lunch
eon may be made with Mr. Simon
Meyer, 3009 Harnry street
George Custer Corps.
George A. Custer W. R. C. will
meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Memorial
hall at the court house.
Social Settlement.
H. E. L. I club will hold a swim
ming party Wednesday evening at
Krug park. The regular meeting
will be held Friday evening at 7:30
at the Social Settlement.
Domestic Education.
The domestic education section
of the A. C A. will meet Wednes
day at 2 p. m. with Mrs. William
Burton at 31 IS Davenport street
Wellesley College Club.
At the final meeting of the season
officers for the Welletley College
club were elected. Alice Buchanan
was made president; Mrs. J. C Mc
Clure. secretary-treasurer; May
Sommers. chairman of the student
aid committee: Mrs. W. R. Coates.
publicity chairman, and Orra Am
bler and Nona Bridge, committee
for new students.
A letter from Jean Larrimer. in
charge of the Wellesley unit now
serving in France, which told of the
decoration of the unit by the French
government, was read.
Daughters of Isabella.
Daughters of Isabella will meet
Tuesday, 8 p. m., at Metropolitan
hall.
Old People's Home.
Religious services will be discon
tinued at the Old People's Home on
Fontenelle boulevard during July
and August.
Columbian Club.
The Columbian club of the Sacred
Heart Parish will give a card party
Wednesday afternoon, at Lyecum
ball. Twenty-second and Locust.
Mrs. Louis A. Simones and Mrs
Albert Miller will be hostesses.
$50,000-00
Stock of
FlawletM
Diamond to
Be Sacrificed.
The off of thi$
great brokerage
company it your
m
gam. , .
II . Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth " vVA ;i
II I of Exquisite, Blue-White t (vvft
fl I Wesselton Diamonds m
IJ' Thrown on the Omaha Market at: a Flat iJ I
20 Discount k
THEY HAVE TO PAY THE FIDDLER NOW!
One of the great Eastern Diamond Broken has sent us a beautiful selection
of clean-cut, flawless stones of bona fide value $50,000.
Understand us well! We did not buy this choice and charming chest of
cheerfulness! They just sent us the stones and asked us to get the bare cost
out of the goods for them. And bare cost means WHAT THZ3T PAID A
COUPLE Or YEARS AGO I
DO YOU SEE WHAT IT MEANS?
Like many other brokers they have gorged themselves with goods, knowing
full well that the stuff would keep on increasing in value. It was a fine bet,
all right only one little tiny rift in the lute in order to grab all the precious
stones in sight they had to give their notes away beyond the limit of their
safe and sane credit tone.
AND THEN THE BANES CALLED THEM!
A very polite call Oh, certainly. But there is only one answer MONET!
And that is why we find ourselves in charge of this imposing array of the
highest intrinsic values of the realm. The Diamond are here various sixes
and weights the brokers' old tag on each is just as they were packed in the
East and we are pledged to send a check daily for stones sold at these
brokers' prices, LESS 20 PER CENT.
Do not complain next Christmas about the high cost of Diamonds. The"
chance is HEBE and NOW! And please don't sympathise with us! This
funeral is decidedly not ours! We have played safe all the time and we are
not kept awake worrying about the profits that this broker is NOT going to
get. But we do like to see our friends and customers take advantage of a
real opportunity when it affords itself.
Blue-White Wesselton Diamonds
at Eastern Brokers9 Sacrifice Sale
Conducted by
BRODEGAARD BROS. CO.
16th and Douglas Sts. At the Sign of the Crown.
