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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1920)
r THE OMAHA SUNUAY KKK! OtilUtsCK 3, l2u. Is. 111 II ' -I. at 7JV i I r t II Council Bluffs Society . Wedding. On Friday morning at 9:30 0 clock, a v?ry pretty wedding took place in St. Francis Xaviers church when Miss Kathryn Keeline was united in marriage to Mr. Taul Adams Burke of Dubuque, la., Rev. ratherMcManus officiating. ' The bridal party entered to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Rodna Hughes, and during the ceremony rs. Frank Northrup sang. Mrs. Burke was charming in her kdal gown of while satin. She wore 0 small feather hat and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of Ward roses and lavender sweelpeas. As maid of honor, Miss Adcle Keeline was beautiful in blue satin, w.ui a nai in me American oeauty shades. She also carried a bououet. Stuart Keeline attended Mr. Burke as best man and Frank McDermott of Omaha and George Hughes of this city served as ushers. Following the nupitals at the church, a wedding breakfsst for the immediate families and' bridal party was served at the family home, where a color scheme of pink and white was used. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keeline and is very popular in the younger set. Mr. Burke is a Council Bluffs boy, but for the past few years has lived in Omaha with his mother, Mrs. Finley Burke. Recently he was transferred to Dubuque, la., where he and his bride have' gone to make their new home. Garden Club. , , Members of the Garden club met last Tuesday with Mrs. E. H. Sylves ter and has a very interesting after noon. A paper on "Fall Planting of Tulips" was read by, Mrs. Carle ton Woodward, and Mrs. Henry Cutler discussed the rearranging and replanting of flower beds in the autumn. t Army Appointment Friends of Kent Meade will be pleased to learn of his appointment as first lieutenant in the regular army. Luncheons Prove Popular. Almost no home entertaining was done last week, but more than a dozen hostesses pok advantage of the delicious luncheons served by the D. A. R. and every day parties were g'ven in the two private dining rooms at the Eagle' hall, arranged tor such occasions. Mrs. Clarence Empkie's luncheon on Tuesday was the largest of any' given. She had 20 guests, who later vent to her home for bridge. On that same day Mrs. Frank Wright entertained 12 guests, whose places were marked with miniature colonial dames. Her luncheon was also followed by bridge, and Mrs. William Coppock had high score for the afternoon. The following ladie3 were guests of Mrs. Angeline Brinsmaid at lui.chcon on Wednesday. Mesdames A. P. Hanchett, F. H. Hill, C. E. Price, W. E. Mann, F. S. Howell. H. W. Tilton, E. H. Doolittle, G. A. Van Inwegen, C. E. Swanson, J. A. Williams and Minnie Danforth. Others who had similar parties" throughout the week were Mesdames M. F. Rohrer, F H. Hill. C. G Saunders, W. M. Pyper. L. McIJan iels, Oscar Baumeiser, Clarence H.ifer and Miss Adele Keeline. j Mrs. E.'A. Wickham also enter Y. W. C. A. The Sunday afternoon services wilk begin at the Y. W. C. A. on October 3 at 4 o'clock. Tuesday noon Punches Beginning next Tuesday the Business Girls' lunch will be held on the second floor of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday of each week. There will be well known speakers, soloists, and fav orite songs; and hostesses who have previously greeted the girls at these noon meetings, as well as quick serv ice and good food. Educational Department All ' classes in the educational department open this week. Expression taught by Mrs. Effie Steen Kittelsjn, chor--I rlaea led hv Miss EttaiYjung. English history by Mrs. Ida Han- J Celia Chase are a few of the inter esting classes offered. The educa tional director, Miss ,Grace Shearer, will be glad to talk with anyone re garding classes. Several requests have been made for a class in adver tising and if there are enough desir ing. same a class will be taught on Friday evenings by Miss Mary Marston, advertising manager for Burgess-Nash Co. The Y. W. C A. federation of clubs, including the W. D. T. club, Foch, General Pershing, Many Cen ters and Lohache, held a banquet Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. building. ' A new club started by one of the younger girls won the prize for the best table decorations. Two small celluloid dogs, driven by a kewpie formed the centerpiece. According to members, this was symbolic of a drive for new members. The Pershing club won the prize tUm Kct ennff) and veils, with the Lohaches being a close' second. , Talks were given y airs, cine Steen Kittelson. Miss Gladys Shamp, and Miss Winifred Raymond. Miss Etta Young; with Miss Dona Math Heavy Coats of Plush, Velvet or Velour can be dyed and finished so they look like new garments. Never in our 23 years in the business have we turned out nicer dyeing than we are this falL Don't think of paying $75 to $150 for a new coat until v you have talked with us about fixing up your old one. We will clean or dye it, remodel or reline, if you wish it. Come in and see some of our work. IPantorium "Good Cleaners and Dyers" 1515 Jon Street, Phone Douglas 963. South Side, 4708 So. 24th St., Phone South 1283. Guy Litre" President for 23 Years. tained the Monday Bridge club in one of the small rooms last Monday. Returning From the Orient Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Lougee, who left here in June for the Orient, are expected home in less than a fort night. They sailed from Japan on the steamship Ecuador September 17 and will laud in San Francisco Oc tober 7. Bridge. In honor of Mrs. Harry Abbott of Montpelier, Vt., Mrs. C. S. Wood bury entertained about IS guests at bridge last Tuesday. The prize for high score was won by Mrst Roy Garner and the conso lation by Miss Elsie Tinley. Council Bluffs Girl in Ballet Several theater parties are being planned for the Pavley-Oukrainsky bullet October 5, which will bring to Omaha our own attractive little Miss Frances Earenfight, known among theatrical people as Frances Dag mara. Miss Earenfight has appeared many times in this city, always giv ing generously of her time for local productions, especially in affairs of a charitable nature she is a pupil of Pavley's and Oukrainsky's, and being a solo dancer, will appear sev eral times on the program next iuesday. Another Council Bluffs artist who studied with Pavley and Oukrainsky is Reynold Gates, who is now doing very clever work on the Orpheum circuit and is scheduled for an early appearance in Omaha. House Party. Miss Vera Elbrus and Miss Kerin Reinert of the Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet will be entertained by Miss 'nnce Earenfight, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Earenfight, during their engagement in Omaha this week. Miss Earenfight's sister, Miss Ailc-en, will arrive today from New Castle, Wyo., for the occasion. Dinner. , , Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith enter tained at a dinner of 12 covers Fri day evening for Mrs. A. M. Phelps of Heppner, Ore. who is a guest at the W. F. McConnell home. Bridge. Mrs. Thomas Greene gave a small bridge party at her home Saturday afternoon. Three tables were placed for the gf.me. Kensington. Mrs. George Ouderkirk invited a f:w fri-nds to her home Tuesday, for a social afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Grnham ond M;s. H. J. Sickler of Omaha, were among the guests. Personals. Miss Marian Copsey of York, Neb. spent last weekwith Miss Frances Grow. Mrs. A. M. Phelps of H"eppter, Ore., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mulqueen have a their guest, Jarnes Mulgrew of Liverpool, England. Mrs. Walter 1 Smith and daugh ter, Miss , Grace Smith, who spent several months n Los Angeles, re turned to their 1-ome last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Howard Blanchard and sma!l daughter, Margaret Eloise, who have beer, summering in the east, are with Mrs. Blanchard's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McGee, for a few days They are en route to their new home in Cheyenne, Wyo. ews led the singing. Registrations for Y. W. C. A. club classes will be taken Monday night, and a club supper will be served at 5:45 p. m. Registrations for supper must be made before 11:30 Monday morning. Dress Hints When buying a house" dress chpose one v with pockets, v The pockets are handy when the dress is new and make excellent patches when needed. The more pockets the more patches. Dorcas Club. In place of the regular meeting, Mrs. Alice Bergen will 'entertain the members of the Dorcas club at an Orpheum party Friday afternoon. The World's best Musk for Everj Home i . 1 It is indeed wonderful to have the world's greatest artists sing and play for you right in your own home. This is possible with the VICTROLA The one instrument that stands supreme among musical instruments. That is the in strument for your home. We will gladly demonstrate any Victrola and play any music you wish to hear. S3 I HI SI 111 Tbt Houm F Pleasant Dealing' Caruso Can cert Oct. ta. Get Your Ticket Now. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED rail Get Y.r fraliW.XV tor Record. IBS' Anticipated Visitor : A visitor anticipated with' much pleasure, is Mrs. Clifford Wolfe of Rockland, Me., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Macrae, who will arrive in Council Bluffs, . October 7 to remain for some time with her parents. Mr. Wolfe is the son of Mrs. Joseph Baldrige of Omaha. Duchesne College Adds Lecture Courses Rev. Alfred Kaufman, S. J., cf Creighton university will give a course of lectures on modern his tory at Duchesne college and con vent of the Sacred Heart, Thirty sixth and Burt streets, each Wednes day of the school year, beginning October 6, at 4 p. m. Professors from the University of Nebraska will give courses of lec tures on English literature, Ameri can history and French literature each Friday of the school year. Professor P. M. Buck, dean of. the Arts and Science college, will open the course with English literature on Friday, October 8, at 4 o'clock. These lectures are open to the public. University -credits will be given upon the completion of the courses. For further information call Duchesne college, Harney 3209. Stain on Zinc Zinc darkens with use, but may be brightened by the use of scourc-s. 2inc on floors, under stovls ar.d in like places should be scoured with bath brick and kerosene, washed anH linsed with water and wiped dry. Zinc on tables or wherever likcty fo come into contact with food fhould be scoured with bath brir. and water. Acid, as in vinegar or lemon juice, may be used to remove stains ov zinc, but should be thoroughly washed off ; otherwise the zinc" aril' soon tarnish again. i ii ii : I si est) n ill : 1 ii j V ' " I 1 1 SrA I MW.KF.IS ."sr k 1 Harney , mm y W.H.V.AU- ii r,l r in new vie. rttaia irsnYyzxTZ ctob.r. ran Y. W. Secretaries Are Studying Plumbing Two Y. W. C.A. secretaries who ran a camp near Chicago this sum mer and worried nights over fre quent plumber's bills are going to study plumbing this winter, so that they can handle some of the minor jobs themselves. "Every time any thing went wrong we had to call a plumber out from town and pay him three or four dollars for a four min utes' job. We can learn a few of the easier trade tricks at least, like cleaning a brush and priming a pump, and save that time and ex pense," says one of them. If they can't learn the art at some trade school they are going to a city plumber as apprentices. Since 1902 there has been a steady increase of women entering the edu cational profession. Think of Next Spring When Packing for Fall Give a thought to next spring and its needs while youVe packing for fall. Don't be forgetful of summer things, just because the season's over. You'll want them again next spring and they'll winter better if they're thoroughly cleaned and neatly folded before packing. Careful laundering of your sum mer things before you store them is an investment in cleanness that pays. Just bundle up everything and send it'to us today. Omaha Laundry Owners Assn. Personal Miss Edith Chantry left Monday to attend the Ames, la., university. George Hoagland leaves Monday for Arizona to remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin have taken an apartment at the El Bendor. Jaspar Hall left Monday for New Haven, Conn., where he will enter Yale college. ' Mrs. W. H. Munger will be at the Sutherland at Long Beach, Cal., for the winter. Arthur Rosenblum has returned from a two weeks' business trip to New York and Chicago. Mrs. Frank Byers of Cedar'Rapids, la., arrived Friday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luberger. Louis Metz left last week for Bos ton where he enters the sophomore class of the Technology college. Mrs. Francis Brogan and Madame Erogan expect to spend the winter at Carmel, Cal., . where they have been for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Low expect to leave in about a month for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their future home. ' Miss Marie C. Wrieck has gone to Montreal, Canada, to attend the convention of the American Hospi tal association. Mr. and Mrs. George Porter of Lincoln arrived Saturday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.. J. E. Stotler. Mrs. John A. Munroe will leave October 18 for Long Beach, Cal., where she will occupy her apartment at the Mulholland for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E.,H. Sprague expect to close their home in Benson for the winter and will be at the Black stone after October IS. Miss Marjorie Sime of St. Paul who has been a guest at the R. P. Holman home, left Saturday for St. Paul. , Mrs. Thomas H. Fell has as her guest her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Mer rick, and daughter, Marjorie, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Phillippi and daughter, Mary, have taken an apartment in the Joyce, Turner boulevard and California street. Mrs. Ward Burgess and daughter Miss Margaret Lee, who have spent the summer at Wianno, Mass.. will not return until the latter part of October. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Clark of Cleveland, en route by motor to California, arrived in Omaha Fri day night to visit Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. M. Z. Ellison. Mr. and Mra. Jacks Barber, who have been living at their ranch near Phoeniz, Ariz., are in Los Angeles where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon and daughter, Miss Josephine will close their home for the winter and will take an apartment at the Black stone. Mrs. Victor Caldwell and sons, Victor, Jabin and David, have given up their apartment at the West Far- nam and will spend the winter at the Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reynolds will Motor to Lincoln Sunday, to visit their daughter, Miss Katherine Rey nolds, a student at the University oi Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. fl. A. Willitfms, jr., of Norfolk, Va., are expected early this month to be the guests of Mrs. Williams' mother. Mrs. Russell Har rison, who is at the Charles Saun ders home. Mrs. A. W. Jefferis and daughter, Miss Jeanette, and son, Albert, left Monday for Washington, D. C, where Miss Jefferis will enter Miss Madeira's school and Albert Jef feris will enter Washington college. Clarence and Douglas Peters and Francis Gaines left Monday for Is Your Fireplace Alive? Does your hearth express the warmth of your welcome to thpse who visit you? Is it equipped for use? ' Is it furnished to harmonize with your decora tions, your hangings and your furniture? ' Or is it bare, unfurnished and unused?. Let Us Show You how attractively and inexpensively your hearth may be equipped for service this Fall. We offer a wide assortment of Fine Hearth Furniture, including Andirons Fire Sets - . Fire Screens Spark Guards Fenders Sunderland Brothers Co. Entire Third Floor, Keeline Building, 17th and Harney Street The Heat Will Surprise You MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATERS Keep the Chill From the Room Every home using Electric Light should have a portable Majestic Electric Heater as a safegard against extra cold weather and dan gerous drafts. You'll actually be astonished that a heater as small and as handy as the Majestic is so efficient. Attach it to any light socket press the button or turn the switch and instantly yoju have a shaft of warmth that will take the edge off a cold room in a very few minutes. 1 When it is not cold enough to keep the furnace running full blast, have a Majestic Heater in the house to take the chill off the room. The expense is trifling, and the comrort derived will surprise you. Priced at the Electric Shop at $12.00 Nebraska rvnan at Fifteenth, stKvux fflwr Lisco, Neb, where they will spend two weeks at a hunting camn. M. C. Peters, Louis Doup, George Brandt-is and W. M. Jeffcrs leff Friday for the same camp. Mrs. Charles Marple and Miss Josephine Marple who spent the summer in Maine, are ncKv in Poughkeepsie where Miss Marp'e is amending Vassar college. Mrs. Marple expects to return to Omaha in November. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Young and their small daughter, Ann, together with Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Scotland, are now occupying their apartment v in the St. Regis. Mrs. Young motored home last Wednes day from Evergreen, Colo., where she spent the summer. Bee want ads bring results. Power Co YOllDFIPrTDh- To Cleanse Granite Enamel and granite iron baking dishes and stewpans often become brown and discolored in creases and under narrow flanges. When this happens, instead of spending hours and scouring power in useless scouring, try this method. Shave one-fourth of a cake of soap into a wash boiler about half full of water. Add one tablespoon ful of baking soda Put in tho utensils that need cleaning , and bring slowly to a boil. Let boil ten or fifteen minutes. Wash and rinse in scalding water and the stains should be removed. A good looking girdle for the sum mer frock may be made by. sewintf pleated organdy on the edges ol wide ribbon to match or contrast with the dress material. Basket Grates Wood Baskets , Gas Logs Coal Vases Log Rollers raistoS " s-1 23I4HStSo.$t in ft!'. i IT (
