THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 29, 1920.
Council Bluffs Society
T
, Engagement!.
fr. and Mrs. Fred Bunting an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Beulah Beatrice, to
Mr. Frank W. Hovey.
Mr. Henry Henderson, formerly
lieutenant of Company L, 168th in
fantry, and Miss Leah Mandv of
Goadwell, Okl.r were quietly mar
ried last Saturday. 71
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Breedlove
of Omaha, formerly of Council
Bluffs, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Helen Grace, to Dr.
Irving J. Weber pi this city. Miss
Ereedlove graduated from the Coun
cil Bluffs High school, and Dr.
Weber is an Iowa City graduate.
The wedding will take place early
in September.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schonberg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elsie, to Mr. Emil A.
inoen of this city, the wedding to
occur late in September.
Former Resident Return.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
" Charles Brainerd will be glad to
know that Council Bluffs is to be
theirv permanent home. They ar
rived in the city last week with their
two children, Jack and Betty, from
Iowa City, and Mr. Brainerd has
taken a position with the Hafer
Lumber- company. Mrs. Brainerd,
before her marriage, was Miss Ade
laide Wright, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank P. Wright, at whose
home they will be temporarily.
Back From- the Berkshire.
Miss Shirley Moore, who has been
in the east since June, arrived home
1 hursday xnorning. Miss Moore and
her sisters, the Misses Nell and
Hazel Moore, purchased a home in
tne Berkshire hills, and while there
this summer entertained a number of
musical peopje, friends of Miss
Hazel Moore, who i planning in
other concert tour this season.
Arrived in Ireland.
Miss Byrd Craisr. who left Coun
cil, Bluffs in July, has written friends
here of her safe arrival in Cork, Ire
land. Mie visited for some time in
Columbus, O., and sailed from Mon
treal about the middle of July. Miss
Craig plans to remain for several
months in Ireland with Miss Rita
Biggane, who visited in this . city
three years ago.
Days Returning.
Mrs. F. J. Dayxand daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Day, vVho have been in
California for - the, last sever.-.i
months are now en route home.
They stopped in Denver for a few
days' visit with Mrs. Beyer, formerly
Miss Margaret Metcalf of this city.
Bridge. I
Mrs. YV. L. Douglass entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor or Mrs.
E.'A. Merritt of Washington, D. C.
Quantities of, summer flowers made
the rooms very attractive and tales
were placed, for bridge.
Washington Girl Entertained.
Miss June Davis gave a beautifully
appointed luncheon Wednesda for
A issvVirginia Merritt, who arrived
from Washington. D. C, with her
mother last week to visit friends
in the city. Twenty-six guests were
seatedat two tables. Place cards
were attractive, old-fashioned bo
quets made of stick candy. -
v " Theater Party. . :
Mrs. LT L. Heinnger etitertauiedat
- a theater party Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs'. E, A. Merritt. "
Luncheon. ..
Mrs. E. P. Schoentgeri gave a
beautiful appointed luncheon Friday
in honor' of Mrs. E. A. Merritt.
Quantities of summer flowers made
the rooms attractive. x
' t, Bridge. ...' V ,
, Mrs. E. E. Hart invited in a few
intimate friends of Mrs.jMerritt to
play bridge Thursday, afternoon.
, Movie Party.
Mrs. Brinsmaid entertained a few
friends of. Miss Virginia Merritt at
a movie" party Saturday afternoon" C.
Alter the pertormance the guests re
turned to Mrs. Brinsmaid's home for
refreshments.
Dance.
Hr. R. B. Vallace entertained
"".Wednesday evening at an informal
dancer for their house guest, Miss
Margaret Miller of Ardmore, , Okl.
Bridge.
Mrs. Glen Reed entertained, at a
delightful informal bridge Thursday
afternoon for her guest, Mrs. Frank
Reed of Des Moines, la.
i' Shower.
Miss. Nellie Ingraham, an autumn
bride, was the honor guest at a
miscellaneous shower Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr- Roy Ingra
ham. Thirty guests were present.
Kensington.
In honor of Miss Virginia Merritt
of Washington, D. C, Mi9s Mary
Louise Tinley gave a lovely kensing
ton. Quantities of garden flowers
were used. Thirty guests.
v Luncheon.
Mrs. Fred Empkie entertained at
luncheon Monday in honor of .Miss
Dorothy Miller of New York,who
is the guest of Mrs. Clarence
Empkie. Covers were laid for 10,
Country Club Notes.,
Mrs. J. G. Wadaworth entertained
six guests at lunch Friday.
Reservations for Friday dinner
included: -
Mrs. William Moore, six; Mrs.
Edson Danjon, six; Theodore Grow,
four; Mrs. Grant Augustine, three;
Mrs. George Van Brunt, four; Bob
Wickham, four.
Is it because our summer resort
has a combination of golf, 'tennis
and water sports, or are the people
just beginning to realize that the au
tumn days of chill are bound to
dawn upon us soon, that Manawa is
daily becoming more and more pop
ular? If one feels a bit lonely, just
motor down to the club and there all
orre's friends are sure to be found.
.Young and old; golfers, swimmers
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DISSOLVES
BLACKHEADS
No mert qneln an- pinching to get
rid of thoe unightly blemUbu. black
head. There hi on simple, af and
aura 'way to IM them out and that U
to dltsolT them. To do this jnst get
about two ounce of ealonitc powder
from your drugrUt sprinkle a little on
a hoU wt jKig rrub Jrikly oer th
blackhead for few eVondi wash the
part and every blackhead will be gone.
Pinching and vtqoeeting out blackhead
make largo, pore and you eono get all '
of the blackhead -out; thi ,wy while
this limpl application of calonit powder
and water difesolvar every particle of them
and leave the akin and porea to their
natural condition. Any druggist will sell
you the calonite powder ana aoout two
I -
Talented Misses Leave Omaha
tennis enthusiasts, sailorsr picnick
ers as well as those who just like
to sit on the porch and visit A
great deal of home entertaining has
been eliminated this summer, too,
and luncheons and dinners, large
and small, are dailybeing given at
the club.
Personala.
Miss Freda M. Ehrenstein Is visit
ing in Renton, Wash.
Lawrence Avery of Stou City is
visiting Mr. Wilson Douglas,
Mrs. J. F. Wilcox returned last
week from Estes park, Colorado.
Mrs. Thomas Peacock left last
week for a month s trip to Denver.
Bruce , Wallace returned Thurs
dayx from Culver military college.
Miss Mary Ellen McLaughlin of
Sioux City is the guest of Elizabeth
Douglas. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ouren left
during the week for a vacation trip
in, Minnesota.
Mrs.-F. P. Wright is at home
again after a " delightful summer
spent in northern Michigan.
Clyde E. Gibson was in the city
during the week visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gibson.
Miss Elizabeth Quinn returned:
Monday night from Wayne Neb.,
where she made a brief visit with
relatives. . i
Dr. and Mrs. F.. T. Sezbert and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Annis have
returned from a motor trip through
Minnesota,
The Misses Clara and Maude
Meyers have returned from New
York where .they spent the summer
in Columbia university.
Miss Kate Meyers, who spent the
summer here with her mother, Mrs.
F. Meyers, leaves1 Sunday for her
home in Seattle, Wash.
Miss Jessica Foster arrived in the
city Saturday en route to Chicago.
She will visit with Mrs. Caroline
Theinhardt and Mrs. Walter Lutz.
Miss Harriett Ball; who served as
a Red Cross canteen worker during
the war. is visiting in Chicago with
friends whom shei met while over
seas. , L- , '
Miss M. Frances Walker of Colo
rado Springs, who spent the summer
here with hr sister, Mrs. Oscar
Keeline, left t her home the early
part "of the week. '
Miss Lorene Hammel has re
turned from a stay oftwo weekTat
Bayard, Neb. Her mother, who ac
companied her there, will remain for
sn extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wilcox and
i -Nnhw . y.-. -'-. . -
' "'-'
f
daughter, Barbara, accompanied by
Mrs. Besley 1 and daughter, Miss
Sarah Besley, motored home this
week from Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. Davis of Ardmore, Okl., and
her daughter, Miss Margaret Mil
ler are in the city to be the guests
of Mrs". Robert Wallace and Mrs.
Edson Damon. Mrs. Davis formed
many friends in Council Bluffs sev-
Srances "Wilson -
inhartMarsilen fbta$
Field Club
The last children's matinee dance
of the 'season at the Field club will
be held Friday, September 3. '
Hugo Schmidt had nine guests at
the dinner dance Saturday evening.
Madeline Krug, seven; Dr. R. S.
Johnston, six; Charles Sevick, six;
T. C Hyson, six; W. B. Brandt,
four; F. L. Marks, five; E. L.
Fodge. four; C K. Urquahart, five,
and E. E. Sterricker, four.
' Happy Hollow Club.
W. R. MacFarland had eight
guests at, dinner at Happy Hollow
club Saturday evening. E. G. Mc
Gilton had eight; George M. Smith,
six; George A. Roberts, six; R. C.
Peters, four, and W. B. Williams,
four. 4
The last matinee dance for chil
dren will be held at the clubhouse
Thursday.
" S 2 i
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'S ., ii
w 1 Da
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! tl
r Sep h
Why Not Have the Best;
Every honorable, industrious man can obtai
fraternal life insurance in
9 The Woodmen of the World
(The 100 Fraternity) -
if mentally and physically qualified and ever
18 and under 62 years of age.
Many admirable features make this great
home institution worthy of the support of
every eligible and reputable citizen.
955,000 Members . 30 Years Old
Total Gross Assets. .$ 43,000,000
Total Benefits Paid.. $122,000,000
For Comp1)t Information Call
DOUGLAS 4-5-7-0.
no. T. Yates , W.A. Fraser
Sovereign Clerk Sovereign Commander
MISSES Frances and Gladys Wilson, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Wilson, have gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where they
will make their home. Miss Frances will enter the Deniehayrn
school of dancing and will continue as instructor in that art on the Pacific
coast She has been tutoring in Chicago duting the past season. Miss
Gladys will become a student of dramatic art at the University of Cali
fornia in Berkeley.
r!
Music Notes
eral years ago when asMiss Mabel
Thompson she visited here at the
Thomas home. A number of affairs
are being planned for Mrs. Davis
and also for Miss Miller, who is re
turning to Smith college for her
third-year. '
Miss Agnes Wickham spent last
week with Mrs. J. M. Harding of
Omaha, at their, cottage on Umaha
beach, Lake Okoboji. She made the
tlrip overland with the Harry V.
Burkley family.
Mrs. C. E. Price and daughter,
Lhome today from Manitou, where
tht'y have been for the past two
months. Miss Price will remain at
home with her family for .a few days
before returning to Chicago to re
sume her vocal work.
Y. W, C. A.
cmncu will a all jro will avar ni
Carleton Cumminfts of Howe.
Neb., student with Mrs. Gutzmer
during the school year of 1915 and a
member oLthe Wesleyan. quartet the
same year, has just returned east to
take a position in the New England
conservatory of Boston, assistant to
George Fergusson. j
Frances Gettys has returned from
an 11 weeks' tour of the Pa
cific coasts Miss Gettys was man
ager, soloist and accompanist for the
Symphonic sextet on the Ellison
White circuit and with the Mon
tague light opera singers on the
Rpdpath circuit for 29 weeks, winter
season.
Daniel Jensen, a graduate last
spring of the Wesleyan university,
has accepted a position as assistant
director of education at the "Y. M.
A. of Omaha. Mr. Jensen has
registered for work in Mrs. Gutz
mer's Omaha studio for the coming
.season.
Miss Hazel Hornberger of Elm
wobd, Neb., hal just returned from
a trip with "Thel Dixie Girls" for the
Standard Chautauqua system. Miss
Hornberger was a teacher in the
Lincoln high school last year and a
student with Mrs. Gutzmer in the
Wesleyan city studios, Lincoln.
A recital will be given by William
S. Schwarz) tenor, assisted by J. E.
Brill, violinist, and Miss Hazel Tfue,
pianist, at the Y. W. C. A. audi
torium, 598 South Seventeenth street,
Wednesday evening, September 1, at
8:15. Tickets are n sale at Hospe's,
Schmoller & Mueller's and MickeFs
music, stores.
Clubdom
iJwNtany secrets yoo
mjf will find revealed
kj in the green box of vl
E Nadine Face Powder
a
Thy are secrets which rr
woman would solve aecrata of
personal charm.
The secret of a roee-petat eom
pl.xion NADINE'8 fiftj
womanhood. ,
The teerat of fearing charm
charm which endures through
out the day.
The secret of sldn-eomfbrt
with never a hint f harm.
To yea, as to a million othara,
NADINS will rami mww
intimat sacrata.
Taa eaw-vracvr NADlkC tnm
mar faTnt mum
r by maU-SOe.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.
UNcrra '
M
a
- -
Sol4 by Sftcrmaa tt McCaniwll Drug Stara
and Otaar Tailat Counter. .
French Club.
- The French club will meet for
luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday at
Carter Lake club to discuss plans for
the coming year. ' " A
Clan Gordon Auxiliary.
Ladies' auxiliary to Clan Gordon
will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert
Gait, 3049 Titus avenue, Wednesday
afternoon.
x War Mothers. ,
The War Mothers of America will
meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Drummy,523 North 36th street
Theosophical .Soqiety.
. "Theosophy the Way to the
Masters," is the subject of a lecture
to be delivered by Jane Bowen
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock'in the
Omaha theosophical rooms. 215 and
""Friends are cordially invited to
hear Miss Genevieve Lowry speak
this afternoon at 4 i o'clock at
Camp Brewster.; Miss Lowry is
home on a furlough from Hangchow,
China, arid btings personal greet
ings from Miss Ethel Hartley, Oma
ha's own Y. W. C. A. secretary in
China. v
Several new secretaries for the Y.
W. C. A. are arriving in .Omaha
within the next few days:v Miss
Nellie -Rees Evans, from Lawrence,
Kan., to be executive secretary for
the South Side recreation center;
Mrs. Margaret Richardson of Man
kato, Minn., to head the department
for girl reserve work. Mrs. Richard
son comes highly recommended, and
has beeM attending the National Y.
W. C. A. training school in New
York City; Mrs. Bessie Zichafoose,
who has been general secretary", for
five years in the Fargo, N. D., as
sociation, comes to be house secre
tary at the main building; Mrs.
Winnifrtjd Raymond of Ames, la.,
to be general recreational secretary.
A big drive will soon be on, con
ducted by the finance committee for
the new Colored Y. W. C. A. cen
ter. Mrs. Charles Offutt is chairman
of the provisional committee for this
work. The Y. AV. C. A. camr con
ference for colored girls is being
held at Lake Okoboji, August 28 to
September 6. Those attending are
Mrs. Frances People of the girl's
reserve committee, Misses Ruth and
Florence Jones, members, and Miss
Frankie B. Watkins, secretary. '
Country Club
Randall K. Brown entertained at
a dinner of 14 covers at the Coun
try Club, Saturday evening, in hon
or of Mrs.' Titian Coffey of Los An-
Seles, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
loward Baldrige. ,
David Caldwell had 10 guests;
George Prinz, 8, and George H. Kel
ly, 6. . .
216 LeFlang building, Sixteenth and
street and Capitol avenue.
Spanish Club.
The Omaha Spanish club will meet
Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Jane
Bowen, 2417 Dodge street. '
U. S. Grant, Corps Picnic
U. S. Grant corps 104 will give a
picnic at Krug park Wednesday,
September 1, in honor of the Council
Bluffs corps.
JLPyeing
Hundreds of people are
having their old or faded
clothes dyed in the original
or some other shade, and will
get another season's wear out
of them.
Our dyeing department
was never in hetter shnnn tn
handle large quantities of
work, nor did we ever turn
out nicer work. Many of the
suits and jackets we dye look
just as nice as new, and do
not show they ever have been
X dyed.
The five or six dollars you
pay for dyeing will give you
a garment that will look as
good and wear about as long
as the fifty or sixty-dolla
garments you would buy at
the store. v
Think this over and come
in and see us about it.
"Pantorium
" Good Cleaners and Dyers "
ISIS Jonta St. Phone Doug. 663
South Side: 4708 South 24th St
Phon So. 1283.
Guy Liggett, President for 23 Year.
N. B. We pay return charge on
all. out-of-town order. Writ for
price llet and other information.
t
Take the
fullest
advantage
- of
our liberal
Credit
Service
1417 Douglas Street
Use
Your
Credit
Autumn Frocks of Unusual Beauty
m 11 -M rip ;
E
Special Offerings
for Monday
VERY Omaha woman who admires
Dresses of exceptional smartness will
take a keen interest in this splendid show
ing Frock creations that are truly distinc
tive,knd all priced most moderately. ' ,
Fine Tricotines, Frenclv Serges,
Ricb Satins, Kitten's Ear Crepes
$29.75, $39.75
$49.75
We Urge
the keenest comparison of these values. Omaha
women who' labor under the impression that be
cause this store operates on a liberal credit basis,
that of necessity its prices must be higher, are due
to a pleasant surprise when they view our magnif
icent assemblage of fall wearables and compare
our prices with the best values offered in cash stores
anywhere.
; 1 i
National
' Salesroom -1710
Douglas St
Only Two More Days of
it Aumi
By selecting or reserving your fall and
winter iurs now you wm mane large bsv
ings, over the prices to be in effect during
the rest of the season.
Discounts From
20 to 30
Below Our Regular
Marfufacturer-to-Wearer
, , Pricei
A great strike has held up fur fashioning
in the East for almost three months.
Scarcely any new fall furs are being made.
But our own daylight factory turns out
each day many exquisite furs in the au
thentic new styles and they are placed"
immediately In this sale. So an ever
renewed and always "Interesting assort
ment awaits you. '
Phone)
Tyler 120
Baggage arid Taxicabl
Rates
Baggage Phone Douglas 295 l
Effective September 1, 1920, the following rales will be cfiarge'd
for the transfer of baggage to and from Railroad Stations,
Items referred to as pieces include jtrunks of all kinds. 1
Items referred to as grips include grips, suitcases, telescopes, portfolios, golf
bags or any ordinary hand baggag. - . !
Bicycles, baby buggies and go-carts.will be considered as trunks.
Zone 1 75c for each jtfece; grips 75c when alone; 35c when ac
companying 75c piece. ,
This, zone is bounded on the north by Cuming street; on the
, east by the Missouri river; on the south by Center street
" on the west by 30th street. ,,1
Baggage ahould b ready I' hsnra before trala tin. '
Zone 2 $1.00 for the first piece; 75c for each additional piece J
grips $1.00 when alone; 35c when accompanying $1.00 piece.
This zone is bounded on the north by Ames avenue; on the
. east by JJOth street; on the "south by Missouri avenue and Ii
street; on tbswest by 52d street. ' S
. Baggag ahould ba ready 4 hour befora ral thna.
Zone 3 $1.25 for first piece; $1.00 for each additional piece; grips
$1.25 when alone; 50c when accompanying $1.25 piece.
This zone is hounded on the north by Downey street, or the
north city limits ; on the east by 52d street; on the south by '
- Harrison street, or thes south city limits; on the west by 79th'
street, or the west city limits.
V Baggags ahould b ready I boor bafor trala Mm '
,'
Rates for Council Bluffs Same as Zone 3 plus bridge fare. J
All baggage should be 'at depots 30 minutes before train time. r-
Special trips add 50c extra per trip. '
The following rates will cover the transfer of baggage from one point In the
city to another, other than to and from depots: V
1 to 20 blocks inclusive 75c each piece ; 'grips 75c when alone ; 35c when ae'
companying 75c piece.
21 to 30 blocks inclusive $1.00 for the first piece; 75e for each additional
piece; grips $1.00 when alone; 50c when accompanying $1.00 piece.
21 to 40 blocks inclusive $1.25 for the first piece ; $1.00 for each additional
piece; grins $1.25 when alone; 50c when accompanying $1.25 pieces.
Phone office when transfer oi baggage is over 40 blocks and special rate.wiH
be made.
Phone office for rate for moving household goods, furniture, pianos or freight
hauling of any kind.
I , " v
Taxicab Phone Douglas 90
Effective September 1, 1920, the following taximeter rates will
be charged.
One Passenger
'' First one-third mile 50o
Every one-third mile thereafter . 10e
J Each four minutes waiting y. lOo
..- n Extra Passengers
For each passenger above one, "shown .under extras," per
trip 20e
Omaha Taxicab & Transfer Co.
; We Call for Baggage Checks
Y
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