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..IE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 10. 1920.
8-ijB
Council Bluffs
Society
Luncheon.
Mr. Erntst Eldred Hart enter
nined a foursome at luncheon last
Mori day in honor of Mrs. Lettie
Montgomery who recently returned
to the city after an absence of sev
eral mouths in th east.
Motor Trip.
' Mrs W. L. Douulass. Mr. E. A.
Wickham, Mrs. William Coppa-!
artid her puest, Mrs. Albert Zingrie
of Los Angeles. Cal., motored to
Fremont, Neb., Thursday where Mrs.
Zinsjrie will remain for a few days
with tnenns. later she will retun
to Council Bluffs to continue her
visit.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs Reed Fl.ckenger and Mrs.
Ned' Empkie gave' a luncheon Tues
day at the Omaha University club.
) laces were marked for 16 and vcl-
Jow autumn flowers made a lciely
ntcrpiece. The afternoon was spent
with bridge in one of the parlors and
Mrs. Fred B3imeister had hih
ecore. Mrs. Frank Palmer received
the consolation prize.
Dances.
The jazz orchtstras will he busv
this winter if the number of dances
.vhirh are being planned is any evi
dence. The committee in charge of the
assembly parties, which are always
social events, will soon announce
the'r dates, and semimonthly dances
are to be given in the Elks' ball
room beginning October 21
Some worth while affair for the
younger set are also scheduled for
the holiday seasui.
Monday Bridge Club.
Instead of meeting on their xcp.u
lar day the Monday Bridge club met
tor luncheon last Tuesday with Mrs.
W. S. Stillman.
'Frances Earenfight in Ballet
1 Council Bluffs was well repre
sented at the Omaha A'uditorium
last Tuesday night for the com
bined program of the Pavley-Ouk-rainsky
ballet and Philharmonic Or
chestra. All of the numbers pre
sented were real treats but naturally
much interest centered around tal
ented., little Frances Earenfight of i
this city, whose work 'was excep
tionally clever. In the audience
were: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Earen
fight and daughter. Miss Allene:
Mr, and Mrs. Carleton Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Empkie, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Empkie.
'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hafer. Mr.
and Mm. A. L. English, Dr. and
Mrs. L. L. Henninger, Mr. and Mrs.
John McAtee, Mesdames W. S. Kee
line, Fred Baumeister, E. A. 'Wick-
ham, Karl Kehrer, Robert Mullis,
Caroline R. Theinhart, L. I. Edson,
H. C. Corey, F. J. Dav, J. A. Clark,
D. J Gates. William Kinael. A. C.
Kellar, C. W. Putnam, E. Grason.
E. Evans, A. Peterson, C. Palm,.E.
Plelsch, J. C. Aid. R. H. Nichols.
W. Gaines, C. C. Dickerson, George
Hughes, E. Angood, P. Morrison,
H. Cassady. J. E. Wallace, R. Ether
ton, Misses Caroline Dodge, Mar
garet Keeline, Adele Keeline, Ciaire
Kinzel, Clara Gerst, Marie Peterson,
Mary Eastland. Mary Angood, E.
Johnson, Dorothy Foit. Cecilia lef
fery. M. Bell. A. Tyler. Eva Pletsch.l
Hazel Long, A. R. Harris and Agnes
Wickharh.
Former pupils of Miss Earenfight,
who attended, were the Misses Caro
line Theinhart, Elda Beason. Thora
Leffert, Irene Flanigan, Janis Palm,
Helen Peterson, Elizabeth. Evans,
Virginia Gaines, "Mary Lee Palmer,
Maxine Aldrich, Janet Dickerson
iml Barbara Etherton.
A Few Choice Seats Still Available
And an additional block of 300 seats have heen placed to take care of
those disappointed in securing $2 and $3 seats.
800 of These at $3
First Corner-First Served x
Sale Opens 10:OO a. m. Sunday at
Auditorium Box Office
Niece of
'.'.V.,.',V.'.'.-.' -'" .'.V S A
j&h
Miss Anne Maury of 'Roanoke, I
Va., who, as niece of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, spends much of her
time at the White House, will ar
rive shorfly to be the guest of Miss
Leta Hunter of Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Briungton Wins.
After a very closely contested
game for the golf championship,
Mrs. B. O. Bruington won over
for
mrY- MgwWWWWvWM hwKwMlA -riw
Auditorium
Next Tuesday, Oct. 12
7 Seats at
33 Seats at $4
Mrs. Wilson
Miss Anne Maury.
Miss Maury and Miss Hunter were
schoolmates at Beechwood, Phila
delphia. Miss Maury will be a
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Mary Mitchell and Mr. Robert
Sample, an event of the near fu
Mrs. William Coppock last week at
the Country club.
In the second flight. Mrs. Wi'r-"n
Douglass defeated Mrs.- Herbert Du
the
ill
Seats at $5
a Visitor
ture. Another guest of Miss Hun
ter, and bridesmaid for Miss Mitch
ell, will be Miss Virginia Brown
of Uniontown, Pa. These charm
ing guests will be honored at num
erous affairs during their visit with
Miss Hunter.
quette in the finals.
For Miss Mitchell.
The first of the pre-nuptials for
Miss Mary Mitchell was given Sat-
urday afternoon when Miss Marjorie
Mennold of Omaha entertained at
bridge.
Several other affairs have been
planned and Miss Mitchell's calen
dar will be full until October 23.
i the date set for the wedding.
! Ideal Club,
i Mrs. Cora Farnsworth entertained
the Ideal club members at her home
I last Tuesday afternoon.
Wadding Anniversary.
Mrs. Wairace Grahaxn of Ottum
wa, la., arrived Friday for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Quinn. Mr. Graham is expected
next Tuesday and on Wednesday
they will celebrate their third wed
ding anniversary at a family dinner
which Mrs. Quinn has planned in
their honor.
Booklover.
The Booklovers were . entertained
at luncheon last Wednesday by Mrs.
i R. H. Nichols in the Shugart apart
ments.
Bridge.
Mrs. Elmer Shugart was hostess
at a very enjoyable afternoon bridge
on Friday, 24 guests were present,
Personals.
E. A. Wickham is in Chicago.
J. P. Greenshields is out of the
city on business.
Miss Elizabeth Annis spent last
week in Des Moines, la. "
J. H., Hughes of Des Moines, la.,
was a Council .Bluffs visitor last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Melhop, jr.,
have returned from Minneapolis,
Minn.
Miss Caroline Dodge is home
again after a protracted stay in the
east.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keeline leave
today for Los Angeles, Cal., where
they will spend the winter months.
Mrs. W. A. Cutler and daughter,
Mary Louise, leave this week for La
Porte, Ind., to visit Mrs. Cutler's
parents.
Arthur Larsen leit Monday night
to resume his vocational training
work at Washington university, St.
Louis, Mo. u '
ivita, viiuuiu vvutic ui x.uiiiiauu,
Me., arrived Thursday to spend some
time with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Donald Macrae.
Word has been received of the
safe arrival at San Francisco of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldin Lougee, who spent
the past few months in the Orient.
They will return to Council Bluffs
Monday night.
Autumn
i Ihe morns are meeker than tney
I were,
The nuts are getting brown;
The berry's cheek is plumper,
The rose is out of town.
The maple wears a gayer scarf,
The field a scarlet gown.
Lest I should be old-fashioned.
I'll put a trinket on.
Emily Dickinson.
Have one in
your home.
ONLY
HOOVER
ELECTRIC
ramam at
$5
Nebraska
Tag Day Planned
For St. James
Orphanage
A tag day will be held Saturday,
October 2i, for the benefit of it.
James Orphanage.
The affair is under the auspices of
the Daughters of Isabella, an organ
ization formed one year ago. This
is the first activity of this body of
400 Catholic women. ,
Mrs. Arthur Mullen is in full
charge of arrangements and she an
nounces the following assistants
Mesdames T. J. Dwyer, Louis C.
Nash, S. B. Douglass, Francis Math
ews, W. D. Hosford, Delia Green,
Thomas Swift, F B. Aldous and
T. J. Dinan, and a committee com
posed of Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson and
Mrs. W. J. Foye, treasurers; Mar
garet McShane, publicity; tags and
supplies, Mrs. N. C. Leary.
The corps of workers "will num
ber 600 and the districts of Omaha
and the South Side will be in char
of 75 captains, each having eight as
sistants.
Omaha Matron's Hobby
Is Collection of
Pictures.
Among the Omaha matrons in
terested in art is Mrs. W. H Osten
Lerg, who for many years has made
this her chief diversion. Her home
contains many beautiful pictures and
she recently purchased a collection
ol six larg$ prints which will soot'
be placed in ner home. She is con
sidered a connoisseur of all things
?rtistic by her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ostenberg recently
from a trip to Chicago and durina
the coming winter will spend the
greater part of their time in St.
Louis. Their daughter, Miss Vir
ginia Ostenberg, is a student at Miss
White's school there and another
drughter, Mrs. Walter Campbell, re
sides in that city
The National Service Star Legion
has eleected Mrs. M. A. Toy of
Houston, Tex., as president of the
organization for the coming year.
HHffl
CIOIK
SIX MORE DAYS
of our
SUCTION SWEEPER SALE
Down
This great offer positively ends Sat
urday, October 16th, so order now
if you would have a HOOVER in
your home.
After using a HOOVER you will find it prac
tically indispensable. .The ease with which' it
can be operated -the manner in which it beats, as
it sweeps, as it cleans, leaves no doubt of its
superiority as a suction sweeper.
While it raises rto dust, it cleans thoroughly, bringing out
the original colors in your rugs and carpets and adding
years of service to them. '
Phone Tyler 3100 and'ask for a home demonstration, of
the Hoover. It places you under no obligation to buy.
YOUR ELECTRIC,
Fifteenth service
Camp Fire Girls
There will be a meeting of the
Guardians association at the Y. W.
C. A., Thursday, at 7:30. Miss
Goodman will report on the national
convention of Campfire Girls which
the attended in New York. Plans
will also be made for a big out-of-door
ceremonial to be held some
tjnie this month when the general
plans for this month's work will be
outlined.
Miss Marguerite Ann Johnson
from Hcldrcdge, Neb., of the Toka
Neuv group, visited the Omaha head
quarters and told of many interest
ing things the girls in Holdrege
were doing. V Miss Johnson has
been a member of this group ever
since it was organized and it was
the first group in her town, She
has the rank of firemaker.
Dorothy VVyman, Josephine Car
son, Svca Holm, Helen Osterholm,
Eleanor Jacobson and Bemice Peter
son of the Owaissa Blue Bird group
met Thursday at the Y. W. C. A.
and organized a campfire group,
with Miss Seva Swanson, former
Blue Bird leader, as guardian.
Miss Mabel Rassnntssen rnet with
her group at the home of Mary
Belle McWcll. Officers were elected
as follows: Mary Hilmer, presi
dent; Ruth Hoge and Thelma Wood.
secretaries; Mary Belle McWell and
Helen Smith, treasurers, and Lucrile
Urown, reporter. v .
The Hashatuya group met Mcmday
at Sarah Walsh's home with their
new guardian, Miss. Dorothy Bal-
bach, and fleeted officers for the
new year: Sarah Walsh, president;
Betty Meyers, secretary; . Lucile
Uhling, treasurer; Margaret Scott,
reporter.
The Shuinala group held a meet
ing at the home of Florence Christie
and after the reports of the past
v
i9 fhoBeot
phonograph
?
great
Per Month
Power
23J4M.StSo.Side
company
month's work, arranged their honor
for the next ceremonial.
The Wobigoon group, with Mrs.
Henderson as guardian, met at
Martha Ballantine's and planned for
a hike to he held Saturday to the
A. J. Love's home They also voted
their share for the French orphan.
J he Nawakwa group met at tae
home of Lois Walmer, Tuesday.
After fighting for years for wo'
man suffrage, Miss Alice Paul,
prominent leader of the suffragists,
finds herself without a vote in spite
of the passage of, the 19th amend
ment. Miss Paul i a ilizen of the
District of Columbia, and neither
mei nor women have the suffrage
right there.
Though she is but 18 years of age.
Miss Pauline Buenzie has hern
placed in charge of the California
state finger print department. Miss
Buenzie is finger print expert of
exceptional ability.
This Is The -Very
Time
to get "Cold Weather
Wearables" In ahape for an
other hard season.
left co-operate and get
busy before the annual un
avoidable Fall Rush.
Dresher
Brothers
Dots Cleaners
221M7 Famam St.
Phone Tyler 345
South Side Phone Sooth SO
Buy it
Today.
LEFT
Co.
