4 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER. 12, 11)20.
Council Bluffs
v Society
Quiet Wedding.
The marriage of tMiss Florence
Otis, formerly of this city and Mr.
Howell Carter, jr., of New Orleans,
La., was quietly solemnized Thurs
day afternoon, at the home of the
bride'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Otis. Mrs. Carter wore a suit of
Hue tricotine, with hat to matcji.
fcnd a corsage of Ward rosebuds; she
had no attendants. The ceremony
was perforraedby Dr. J. L. Blanch-
trd of the First Congregational
church and a prayer was read by
the bride's grandfather, Dr. Rice,
who will soonv celebrate his 101st
birthday.
Mrs. Carter has been absent from
, the city for a number of years, hay
ing, attended Newcombe college in
New Orleans from where she was
graduated, and where she later
taught. After a visit of two weeks
in and near., the city, Mr. and Mrs.
Carter will return to New Orleans
- to make their home.
v Luncheon.
' Mrs. Donald Macrae gave, a pret
tily appointed luncheon to a few of
" her friends last Thursday.
For Mrs. Merritt.
In 1 honor of Mrs. Merritt of
Washington, D. C, Mrs. William
Coppock entertained a few friends
informally at tea Thursday after
noon, t ,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hurd enter
tained at a dinneV of 30 covers at the
Grand hotel, Monday, in honor of
Mrs. E. A. Merritt. The table was
made lovely with autumn flowers.
Later in the evening the guests mo
tored to the lake, where the last
dance of the season was held at the
club.
Mrs. W. R. Green antcrtained a
few of Mrs. Merritt's friends very
informally at luncheon, in one of
the small dining rooms at the Grand
hotel last Tuesday.,
Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs. F. M. Scarr entertained 14
guests at her home Wednesday.
Three tables were placed for bridge,
the prizes for high scores being won
bv Mrs. C. E. .Swanson and Mrs.
Sidney Smith. ' A color scheme of
, pink and white was carried out in
the refreshments, which were served
late ii the afternoon and asters in
these shades were used as " table
decorations.
Circus Party.
Master Bernard Wickham invited
seven of his boy friends to the circus
Monday, afternoon., Following the
performance they were treated by
their chaperones to real circus re
freshments. In the party were John
Coppock, George Tinlev. Yale Kro
loff, Hugh. John and Will Higgins,
Francis Burkley of Omaha and Ber
nard Wickham.
Miss Tinley to Trinity.
Miss Mary Louise Tinley, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Hubert
Tinley, left Tuesday for Washing
ton, where she will enter Trinity col
lege. Enroute they will visit Mrs.
Tinley's parents in Iowa City and
make a brief stay in Chicago.
Last Club Dance.
2 So many of the A-ounger set were
" reluctant to have ihe semi-weekly
club dances at the Country club dis
continued that the committee in
charge arranged one more party,
which was held last Monday night.
Kensington.
Mrs. Leon Lafferty and Mrs. Karl
KcrUt had a neighborhood gathering
Thursday at the home of the latter.
The afternoon was spent with needle
work and at 5 o'clock the 20 guests
were seated at two ls-.ge round tables
for refreshments. Daisies were used
as centerpieces. t
Golf Tournament.
(, Wednesday morniug the opening
matches in the women's golf tjour
ament were played at the Country
club. Mrs. W. L. Douglass defeat
ed Mrs. Phil Freider and Mrs. John
Davis, last year's champion, lost to
Mrs. Will iam Coppock. Mrs. B. O.
Bruington won over Mrs. A. C.
Brown. Miss Sasjih Beslcy defeat
ed Miss Marian Turner and lrs.
Duquette won from Mrs. Harold
Ross. By refault Mrs. E. A. Wick
ham and Miss Elizabeth Quinn de
feated Miss Geraldine Hess and
Mrs. Raymond Hughes. The semK
finals will be played next Wednes
day morning. '
Informal Tea.
Mrs. A. W. Casady and Mrs. But
ler invited X few friends in to tea
at Mrs. Casady's Saturday after
noon. European Traveler Home..,
Miss Anna Ross arrived home last
' week after an enjoyable trip of two
months in Europe. She sailed with
a smajl party of friends and visited
England, France, Switzerland, Bel-,
gium and Italy, returning by way of'
Canada.
' For Miss Keeline.
Mrs. Herbert Duquette invited a
few of " Miss Kathryn Keeline's
friends to an informal kensington
-Friday afternoon. Two affairs have
already been planned for this pop
ular bride-to-be this week. Mrs.
Fred Spooner will give an Orpheum
party Tuesday afternoon and Miss
Rodna Hughes has issued invitations
' for a bridge next Friday.
Evfcnts to Come.
The bridge party planned by Mrs.
Robert Lindsay and Miss Cora-f
Quick for last Friday was post
poned until next Wednesday, Sep
tember 15. Mrs. X. W. Kyn'ett has
also issued invitations- for a bridge
that same afternoon.
Farewell Reception.
r" In honor qf Miss Ethel May
. Gould, who has been assistant to Dr.
Van Orden of the First Presbyterian
church, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc
Gee invited a number of the church
people in Friday evening. Miss
Gould leaves next week for her
home in Iowa City and later in the
month will marry one Of the protes
tors at the university.
Washington Guests Leave. "
Miss Virginia Merritt, who has
been visiting here for several weeks,
left for-Red Oak. Ia. On Friday
Mrs. Merritt joined her and"after a
short stay there they will return to
their home in Washington, D. C.
Both Mrs. Merritt and her daughter
have been extensively entertained
by fneir many friends in Council
Bluffs during their visit here.
. Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohling have
gone to Minneapolis for. a, visit.
Mrs. A. P. Hanchett. who spent
the past two months in the east
Plans1 Autumn Trip
i
til fi?
V'J I r V Mv,il'"
t
i k M 9
fl ' WhW f
Mrs. Albert G. Elias is planning a fall trip and will leave about
September 15 for Chicago. Mr. Elias will accompany her. She will
later go to Napoleon, Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs. William Gomer. She
will return .to Omaha about November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elias are at
present malting their home with the latter's father, Anton Hospe, in
Council Bluffs, but expect to move to Omaha this winter.
with her son, Alfred, returned home
early last week.
. Dr. Charlotte McCuSkey is back
in thp city after a vacation spent in
Colorado.
Mrs. John Melhop, who spent the
summer in Minneapolis, plans to be
home this week.
Mrs. Lyle Burton has returned to
Council Bluffs after a-shert visit
with friends in St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. W. J. Heiser has returned
home after a visit of several weeks
in Chicago, Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
Mr. and, Mrs. Don Annis, who
have been guests at the Dr. Seyhert
home, returned last week to Fort
Dodge, Ia. e
Mrs. F. E. Roff left Saturday for
her home in Kansas City after visit
ing here for a week with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Mullis. i 1
Miss Dorothy Miller of East
Orange, N. J., who has been visit
ing with the Empkie family, left for
her home last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Cooper, who was one
of the June high schoJ graduates,
leaves today for Chicago, where she
will take a course in kindergarten
work".
After an absence of several
months from the city, Mrs. Lettie
Montgomery will return n the near
future, and open her home on Third
street.
Mrs. J. J. Kelihcr returned last
Tuesday from Duluth. Mr. Keliher
stopped over on business in Chicago
for a few days and will be home late
in the week.
Mrs. Charles Beno and daughter,
Miss Katherine Beno, ar home
again after spending the summer in
their cottage at Crandall's Lodge,
Spirit Lake. '
' Foster Farrell of Des Moines, Ia.,
who spent the past year in the city
with his aunt Mrs. Elmer Shugart,
has returned to' his home and will
enter an eastern college this fall.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood
bury, who have been summering in
Vermont, are expected home this
week. -They maddhe trip overland,'
and on their return will be ac
companid by their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Abbott.
What's What'
By HELEN DECIES.
A letter of condolence should be
prompt, sympathetic,- and as con
soling as the writer can make It.
When the bereaved one and the con
doling friend belong to the same
church, or even if they have but a
general belief in a state of . future
beatitude, it is possible, without any
effect of sermonizing, to dwell On
the immortality of the, spirit rather
than upon the mortality the body.
In any case, a letter of condolence
should not tend to renew grief by
undue emphasis of the loss sus
tained. ' v
When the correspondent is not an
intimate friend, a brief and formal
expression of sympathy is sufficient.
Bloomers That Contrast
i
Bech toggery follows the modes
of dry land attire, such as capes, in
serted vestees, appliqued motifs of
contrasting shades and the modified
Turkish trouser hem. Some smart
bathing suits have bloomers of
colors contrasting with the upper
garment. ?
To Mend Waist
When a kimono waist has begun
to show the strain of year, an ex
cellent plan is to cut off the top of
the sleeve from neck to cuff and in
sert a piece of embrdidery. This
enlarges the sleeve and relieves the
strain, and the waist will last about
twice as long if mended in this way.
Marionettes Are
Capable As
Actors
When Tony Sarg began his work
with marionettes in Loudon some
eight years ago merely an elab
orate and incidentally most expen
sive game, the delight of his literary
fnendsrGordon Craig wrote him a
letter quite serious in tone. He was
admonished to approach an ancient
art with reverence, and not to make
puppets at all unless he was ready
to put into their construction all
the earnestness and artistry of
which he was capable. '
The theory on which Tony Sarg
has worked from the beginning is
that the most valuable function of
marionettes is a combination of
realism and the magical. In his
play, "The Three Wishes." it was
Dame Margaret's vital personality
which made the sausages' wild leap
to her nose so screamingly funny
There is to be the same juxta
position in Rip Van Winklr We
shall see a lifelike Rip change from
a careless young later to a wnne-
bearded man with no drop of the
curtain. The miracle will be per
formed before our eyes, and as
there will not be one in a hundred
among the audience who under
stands puppet mechanism, it will
be a miracle indeed. In the woods
among the hills, quaint gnomes will
roll their thunderballs, and weird
rees will bow and wave their
branches, which will gradually
change 1o long, uncanny arms,
beckoning. Tlrere is to be a tiny
maij-coach, drawn by training
horses through a snowstorm. There
is to be a stately ship on the Hud
son, done in shadowgraph, and a
rainbow, with all the colors of 'the
spectrum, which will fade out to
nothing .
If the completed production fulfills
its present promise, it will be a glad
sign-post for American children,
grown over-sophisticated through
too many movies. Girls anjd bpys
who can reel off the names of film
stars and the salaries drawn do not
in many instances know what the
word marionette means. It. is their
right to know and to have seen, but
the word in America has almost
high-brow associations. One of the
shoppers for Tony Sarg was buying
stockings in a toy shop for a boy
puppet. "How large is the doll?"
asked the girl behind the counter.
"They aren't for a doll. They're
for a marionette."
"Oh then you'll need two pairs."
Never having heard of a marion
ettt, she had a marmoset in mind!
There is a pathos in the response
of children to a marionette perform
ance. , With them it is no cultivated
taste. They merely Come into their
own.
After the, first production at the
Punch and Judy there was some con
fusion. A few friends had beSn in
vited bv Mr. Sara to come behind
the scenes and some of the children,
misunderstanding, had rushed past
the attendants into the mysterious
region of strings and . ladders. In
the excitement one little girl of six
was lost. The young mother, dis
tressed, called her name loudly.
There was no answer, but one of
the operators found her among the
dolls. She was clasping the donkey
as he hung, dejected, from his 16
strings, contorting him with ns
and kisses a silent appeal for a per
manent marionette theater. C7 S.
In Drawing Threads
In drawing threads for hemstitdi
ing or drawn-work, .wet a small
brush and rub it on a cake of soap
and then on the threads desired for
drawing, and they will come .out
easily and without breaking.
ilbuvn
LIGMTI ELECTRIC
'"THE Milbtn Light Electric he-r-
longs just aa muck to tke man
vvKo pmokea a pipe and likes kis dog
and gun as to tke woman wko wants
a smart easy-to-drive car.
He appreciates tke way tkis car gets
him over tke ground, wkile ke rests
as ke drives.
HANSON and TYLER AUTO CO.
Joe Elf red, Mgr.
2514 Farnam Str' st
' The' Milburn Wagon Company
'':tablisked 1848
iiSSSSJi saissssiSM ! - , r ,
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i ,
I 1 1
Enters State University
Miss Dorothy Faul, wife of Mr.
and Mrs: A. f. Faul of Council
Bluffs, and granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Carse of Omaha.
leaves this week for Lincoln to en
ter the University of Nebraska there.
Health and Beauty
Rewards for
Swimming
"Regular vigorous swiminine is
the best aid to beauty', and health
that girls can find," says a Y. W.
C. A. swimming director of New
York City. "The exercise is easy.
requires little strength and'therefore
does not develop large, ugly muscles
as some sports do. Jt sends the
blood, racing through the body and
thus removes blotches on the skin
and othr unsightly effects of a slug
gish circulation. It soothes the
nerves and does away with frowns
and discontented looks. And sleep
lessness a great enemy of good
looks is unknown to the good
swimmer."
Women and girls are taking an
Increased interest in swimming, ac
cording to reports of Y. W. C. A.
swimming pools in some of the, large
cities. This is the time of all sports
but the water sports hold first place.
In one Y. W. C. A. pool in New
York City during the month of July,
4,016 girls were registered for swim
ming lessons, 1,084 for dips. Winter
figures . show an average of 2,000
monthly. ,
Dr. Lulu H. Peters of Los Ange-!
les,' Cal., has a record of 16 months
of relief service in the malaria
soaked mountains of Albania with
out a single minyte off duty.
Ske likes tke feeling of proprietor
skip as ske grasps tke starting lever
and knows tke car will instantly
respond.,
Tkere is no car quite like tke
Milburn to win you by its appear
ance and tken kold you by its per
formance.
Phon
Other Council Bluffs girls who will
attend the state university are Misses
Inez Peregoy and Katherine Searles.
UtVKBTISE.MEM.
Why Suffer
With Piles?
So Matter If Yon Hove Trird Many
uiupti mere still is nope in 1
Pyramid Pile Snppoiltorle. I
Try Pyramid just aa quickly as
you ean. It snould give quick reliet
and has saved many from an opera-
Get a 0 cent box of Pyramid Pile
6uppoaitorla at any drug store. It
la the right thing to do. Do it for 4
your own sake, to relieve itching-,
bleeding or protruding piles, hem
orrhoids and such rectal troubles
Take no substitute. Send coupon for
free trial.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PTBAMID DHf-Q COJfPANT.
m Pyramid Bids.. Manhill. Mtcl.
Kindly cnd ma a Frea aampla of PyramIS
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Name ,
6treet ,
Cltr State
ill
Tyler 1368
. Toledo, Ohio
I
A Pledge of the
Club women attending the gen
eral federation biennial meeting held
in Des Moines last June, eressed
particular interest in an address by
Charles S. Medbury, a local min
ister of that city. He closed his
lecture with "A Pledge of the New
Patriotism" as follows:
"To this day that is mine, my
country's and my God's, I dedicate
my all. My talents, every one, shall
be held subject to the sight draft
of the emergencies of others. I will
enlarce mv soul bv cultivating love
for those from whom I Jind myself
recoiling.
"No man shall ever feel his color
or his caste in my presence, for
within my heart of hearts theie shall
be no consciousness of it. The man
who has fallen shall find in me a
friend, the woman down, a helper.
"But more than this, those fall
ing shall have mv trust that they
may still stand. The cry of every
child shall find my heart whether
cry of need or aspiration. Not one
of all the nation's "little ones" shall j
be despised.
"Cherishing ewty life of what
ever land or race and mindful of
hiddeit struggles, in all things I will
Touring World on
Stenographer
- Salary ,
A girl has been discovered at
Y. W. C. A. headquarter 'n New
York Gity who is taking a world
trip, making the money for it a3 she
goes along by doing stenographic
work in whatever city she wants to
visit. She left Australia, her home,
a year ago and sailed for Van
couver where sh; made her first
step. She visited Canadian cities on
her way east and after four months
in New York will go to England.
She stops bt the Y. W. C. A. in
each city.
Stenographic positions are easy to
find in all cities and apparently sup
The Crown Jewels of Russia
Are being Sold in London
At prices far in advance of their original cost,
shoving, that DIAMONDS ARE ALWAYS
a sound investment.
We have been tvorlfing all this year mounting
Diamonds and creating for our Fall and Christ
mas trade the most beautiful display ever shorvn
in Omaha. The great majority of our stock tas
bought before the high prices and this Fall tve are
in a position to offer and rvill sell the diamond
buyer REAL BARGAINS, regardless of rvhat
others may offer.
We not only invite you, but urge you, if you are
at all interested, to compare our prices on
DIAMOND JEWELRY.
C. B. Brown Co.
Diamond Merchants, Jewelers
16th and Farnam
Free Our Little Booklet, "How to Judge Diamonds"
lAEil ! I 1 all fJ 1 1 wl
.-..j-a-.--r , . , i a :,,
Mouth
Reconstruction
i
When only a few teeth re
main and fixed bridgework is
impossible, then
Combination Denture
should be used to reconstruct
the mouth. This denture is
held in position by the natural
teeth. More comfortable and
serviceable than plates.
Virtually a removable bridge.
Before installing a
LAM. U aA a
VACUUM
This it the famous
Heating Plant, the
on the market today--saves one-third in fuel built
to last a lifetime absolutely guaranteed. WE CAN
SAVE YOU FROM $50 to $100 on first cost and
give you very liberal
installed in Omaha;
information free if
lanunm Fnrnano
UUUUIM I UIIIUUW
New Patriotism
strive to help. No word sh.ll ever
pass my lips that hurts another in
things of face, form, station, or
estate. My own weaknesses, foibles,
sins, shall chasten speech and spirit
and deny me pride.
"My life shall be a dedicated
thing. I shall count it desecration to
pervert it. The vandal hands of
fust and hate and greed shall not be
permitted to despoil.
"And thus I resolve, not because
I am good, but that I want to be:
not because I am strong, but that I
fear, weakness; not that I feel abov
others, but that with all my soul I
long to be of humankind botH
helped and helper. So do I nedicat
my days. So do I set .part my
culture. So do I receive but to give
again to others. So do I press
humbly into the presence of the
sacrificial Son of Man, crying out
in eager consecration, "Let me fol
low Thee, Master, wherever the
world still needs ministry, wherever
life is still to be given for the many.
Help me, Thou whose manger cradle
brought depiocracy to light, io meet
in my own worth, democracy's final
test, and to my 'own great day to
be true."
ply enough funds to provide for
railroad tickets besides living ex
penses. This is not the lirst "itin
erant lady typist" to be found. A
New York City firm has just said
goodby to two tvpists who are
"seeing America lirst," by the same
scheme. They are girls who are eager
to see the country "before settling
down to married life or some other
steady job," they say. Their em
ployers are wondering whether this
is a new manifestation offjminme
unrest or merely a novel way for
venturesome, capable girls to widen
their knowledge and experiences,
realizing that the demand for typists
has made the expert in thii line a
remarkably free agent.
Mrs. Martha M. Rogers, recent
ly appointed pastor of a Brooklyn
church, is the first woman in the
east to receive a (license to preach in
a Methodist Episcopal church.
V3 IMC
m
iim
SWXMIIIUHJr.
1 Ml U
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CHUPCKl
This work is skillfully
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500 Paxton Block
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Tyler 1816
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OMAHA