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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
Council Bluffs Society October Wedding. ; One of the most beautiful wed dings of the season was solemnized Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. A. D. Annis on Bluff street, wherf his daughter, Elizabeth, be came the bride of Mr. Charks Smart Hutchison of Des Moines, la., Rev. Father McManus officiating. Palms and chrysanthemums were effectively used throughout the rooms, and at the hour set for the wedding Mi Edyth Petsch of Chi cago sang "Because.". She was ac companied by Mrs. Donald Annis of Fcrt Dodge, la,, who also played the wedding march. The bride wore an exquisite crea tion of silver cloth and Chantilly luce, made short, with a tight-fitting bodice and the wired hip effect. Her veil reached to the hem of the gown, and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the val ley. . Mrs. James Collar of Cedar Falls, la., the matron of honor, was be comingly attired in orchid satin, combined with silver cloth, and Miss Marjorje Annis, as bridesmaid, was charming, in green .satin and tulle. Both attendants' carried old-fashioned bouquets. The two little flower girls, Jean Beardsley and Helen Searles, wore dainty frocks of lavender ruffled or- fandies, and a young brother of the ride, Bobbie Annis, in a suit of white satin, 'carried the ring. Mr.,) Joseph Hutchison of Des Moines, brother of the groom, served as best man. A reception followed the ceremony, and during the evening an informal dance was given at the Annis home. Thje young couple will spend a month ott the coast, and on their re turn will reside in Des Moines, where Mf. Hutchison is engaged in business. The bride's going-away suit was of reindeer duvctyn, trimmed in beaver, with which she wore a smart little hat of French blue. , . V f Bourbeau-Klein. A very pretty wedding took place t St. Peters Catholic church last T....f.tA JviAiiiiinrr wVisf1 fi Tiftrf- lumm; ai thy Klein was united in marriage to Mr. Reynold L. Bourbcau of Omaha. The bride's gown was a dainty combination of white silk net and satin. . She wore a veil and carried white roses and sweet peas. Her " onlv attendant was Miss 'Josephine, Klein, a sister, who was drpsseA in orchid georgette trimmed in crystal beads. Her bouquet was of Killar ncy roses and she wore a small feather hat. . Mr. Joseph Ovington attended Mr Dourbcnu as best man. , Th young couple left during the day for Denver, Colo., and will be at ' home in this city after the middle of November. . ' ' Affairs for an October Bride. Several lovely dinners were given during the past week for Mrs. -Charles Hutchison, a bride of yesterday.- , 1 1 ' ' On Monday the Misses Margaret and Adcle KeMiiic were hostesses and covers were laid for ten. Huge chrysanthemums in the salmon pink the honor guest's place was marked witlt a 'miniature bride and groom. 'The " evening-- was spent with bridge, Mrs. Donald Annis having hfgh score. Mrs. .Hutchison, re ' ceived the Jionor prize. The Misses Claire Mclnnerney and Coramay Kceline entertained JO guests Tuesday evening at a progressive dinner complimentary to Mrs. Hutchison.' , The first courses were served a: the Mclnnerney home where yellow was the predominating color, and the guests finished dinner with Miss r -i 1 n;nlr ..aba. fftr rveciute who uscu ymiv wova .v. . table piece and at each place. Th. rrtminder of the evening was (li-voted to bridge. ' Miss Elizabeth" Quinn won the prize for high score and the guest of honor was pre sented with a gift, i On Thursday, a family dinner was g'ven by Mr. Annis for his daugh ter and her husoand and on Friday a bridal dinner, for the wedding party and house guests completed ncr button chrysanthemums tinted Social Settlement Qne hundred and fifteen regis tered for clubs and class vork at the re-opening of the Social Settle ment Monday. v s Among those who" will assist with the work during the coming season are as follows: , j In charge of games are: Mrs. M. M. Levjugs. Mrs. Robert J. Hiller .and the Misses Polly Robbins. Eliz abeth Pugsley, Lydia Burnett, Hazel Barrett, Helen Adkins, Marie Ostronic, Helen Giltner, Hedvicka Rcznacheck, Virginia Trimble, Jea nette Sout and .Hazel Habeltine. The cooking classes, will be in , structed by the Misses Irma Gross. Margaret PetcrS. Mildred Peterson, and Olive Ferguson. Mrs. Robert Trimble will nave chanre of ,thc children's sewine class assisted by :Mdaniea M. Wellman, O. C. iir:ti:. t r 7.u x TWan Willis, j. v iviaiii - G. M Smith, Alice C. Longwell, W. pirls' sewing class which meets ou Saturday, will be instructed by Mrs. Herbert Johnson. The Mesdames j H. A. Doherty. H. F. Nelsort, Guy R. C. Read and the Misses JJorouiy Collier, Blanch Johnson, Lydia Bur- rtl. U:t!.,.' T ,.;! Pii4inm and Clara Swanberg are in charge ' oJF th,mcsic classes. Mrs. F. S. Hanna will direct the fancy work class. Elocution will be directed bv Mrs. F. O. Beck and Mrs. G. A. Ikiakholm, leader of ithe Girl Re serves. Mrs. C h. Stewart, the 1 Misses Helen Giltner and Myrtle ' Cline-will have charge of Library days. Miss Catherine Lavelle will be in charge of the Blue Birds. Eng ;& classes in home arouos will, be instructed by the Misses Florence . Taylor, -Alma Peters and Agnes Connolly. , Miss Venita McCann will direct the dancing classes. Mr. M. M. Levin gs is Scout Master of - he Bov Scout troup. " Mr. Robert J. Hiller will instruct one of the 7 OOVS Kymnasnun classes u jmv 5 Lorig' u the manuar training diree-. -tor assisted by Emil Smith. The H. E. L P. club will enter- tain at a Hallowe'en party Monday evening at the Social Setflement ' house. t A group of girls will meet at the Settlement Thursday , evening at 7-.in n m. ta organize a new club. Jhe children's dancing class' will j lavender and green and a huge wed ding cake formed the table decora lions and place were arranged for 25. The following out-of-town gnesU were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hutchison, Mr. Charles Hutchison and Mr. Joe Hutchison, all of Des Moines; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Annis of Fort Dodge, la.: Miss Edyth Petsch Of Chicago, Miss Roberta Rousch, Laomi. Ia., Miss Gladys McCord, Deuiscn, la., Miss Adda Ammons, Clariuda la., Miss Leo nora Dunninkan, Emwietsburg, la., and Mrs. Dobbs of Nashville, Tena. Bridge Parties. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Caro line R. Theinhart entertained five tables of bridge, the prize for high score being won by Mrs. Fred Baumeister. Mrs. Frank Bender of Omaha received the consolation. Mrs. Theinhart and her mother. Mrs. , M. F. Rohrer, entertained .-.gain Wednesday, 24 guests being present. Mrs. Frank T. Seybert had high score for the afternoon and Mrs. J. B. Atkins was presented with a consolation prize. Birthday Party. In honor of her son Winfield'i fifth birthday, 'which falls on Hal lowe'en, Mrs. W. V. Mayne' enter tained at a delightful party yester day afternoon. The house was ap propriately decorated for the oc casion, black cats and yellow bal loons being much in evidence. At 5 o'clock the 17 guests were seated for refreshments at one long table, decorated, in Tack-o-lanterns, and cunning little favors were at each place. Miss Hunter' Guests. ; Miss Anna Maury of Roanoka. Va.. and Miss Virginia Brown of Union town, Pa., who came out to be bridal attendants at the Sample-Mitchell wedding, are now visiting Miss Leta Hunter. For Miss Wilkinson. In honor of Miss Elizabeth Wilk inson of Denver, Colo., Miss Elsie Tinley entertained about two dozen friends at bridge Tuesday afternoon. The prize for high score was won by Mrs. John Shugart and Miss Ann Maury of Roanoke, Va., received the cut-for-all. Late in the afternoon the shades were drawn and refreshments were served by candle light from small tables, cleverly decorated in the Hal lowe'en colors. Personals. VV. H. Dudley is confined t6 vhis home by illness. Mrs. Lyle Burton is under quaran tine with diphtheria. Mrs. E. M. Cady is in Regina, Can., with her daughter, Mrs. Hervy Jackes. , i . ' Miss Helen. Warren of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Hart , Dr. Thomas B. Lacey was in the city last week visiting relatives and renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Howard Butler is expected home today from Harlan, la., where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Ellen Stephan has returned from St. Paul, Minn., where she visited her daughter, jMrs. Holland Baker.'- -.,.'... . i :j Mrs. Richard Bennett of Lincoln. Neb., is in the city for a stay of several weeks with her mother, Mrs, Lyman Shugart. i 7 A daughter, who has been .named Patricia, was born last Sunday to former Council Bluffs residents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wadsworth of'Moline, 111. Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson of Den ver, Colo., is visiting Miss Elie Tinley. Miss Wilkinson and . Miss Tinley "were, school friends at Vassar. , j' Mrs. Winfield M.yne and he? two children leave next Thursday for Sioux City where they, will visit for some time before fcoing to Harlan, Ia. tefmake an extended stay. , Mrs. H. A. Quinn. accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Graham, left Friday in the Quinn car for Ot- tumwa, Ia the home of Mrs. Gra. ham, who has been visiting her par ents for the past three weeks. meet at the Social Settlement house Saturday evening from 7 to 8:30. There will be social dancing from 8:30 to 11 o'clock. Miss Venita Mc- Cann, instructor. Mrs. Merrill to Give Series p( v Lectures "Old and New Continents" will be the subject of a lecture tQ be given at the . Blackston hotel, Monday. 10:30 a. m.. by Mrs. Anthony French Merrill of Chicago, who has lectured in Omaha for the past few years under the direction of Mrs. William E. Martin. Her topic this year will be "The New Era." Other lectures in the series are as follows: "The Science pf Govern ment Today," November 8; "New Stars in Literature,"' Noventber IS; ! "Plays.;; November 22; "What is Art i ft IT. November 29: The New i 7.' , . . Poor." December 6. All lectures will Tr i ' 3 NBED PKOBMtt HOSE thivk or &aBr&- THfi'snntE THATAonsans HAS TBF STOCK For Vfrn 1WO STOKES 1103IAPNAMST6' Miss Annis a Bride Miss Elizabeth Annis of Council Bluffs, daughter of A. D. Annis, became the bride of Charges S. Hutchinson of Dep Moines Saturday afternoon. The couple will reside in Des Moines. Fine Arts Society Will Present v Exhibit '. The Society of Fine Arts will open its gallery on the third floor of the public library the second . week in November with an exhibition , of paintings by Carl Krafft.The riol lection will include landscapes paint ed in his native state, Illinois, and in the Ozark country. Mr. Krafft has been a prize winner in a num ber of important exhibitions of the last year, and it is thought his work will be of interest to the people of Omaha. "The class in lettering, under the instructorship oft the new director, Maurice Block, will begin on 1 hurs day evening, .November 4, with 16 pupils. The class will be held in Boyles college at Eighteenth and Harney, and will meet regularly every Thursday evening. Any one wishing to join this class will con sult Mr. .Block in the public li brary previous to that time, between 11 a. m. and 1 p. m.. according to advice of Mrs. Alfred Darlow, pub licity chairman for the Fine Arts society. . . Now for Preserving! Then you can enjoy the delicious tart flavor of this health-giving fruit every day in the year. ' Cranberries are reasonable in price. They are easily and, quickly prepared -no peeling no cores no waste." Economical! Cranberry Jelly Cook until soft the desired quantity of cranberries vith pints of water for each two quarts of berries. Strain the juice through a jelly bag. ' Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling point. Add one cup of sugar for every two' cups of juice; stir until the sugar is dissolved ; boil briskly for five minutes ; skim, and pour jsjto glass tumblers, porcelain or crockery molds. ' Cranberry Butter , Three pints cranberries, 14 cup water, 2 cups sugar. Cook the cranberries and water until the skins of the fruit are broken; 'then press through a sieve, and cook . this pulp until if becomes quite thick; add the sugar and cook for i hour over a very gentle fire, stirring con- Cook cranberries in porcelain-lined, enameled pr-alumpum vessels never iri tin.: , - To be sure of a selection of the choicest, cultivated varieties ask V for EATMOR' CRANBERRIES. THE OMAHA SUNDAY VMM mn :-.VOdMM. m a It 1VW "League Anerican Pen women' Dramas The League of' American Pen women, through the New Yprk Aux iliary, has closed its competition in playwriting, and foiir plays have ' UCCI1 SClCtlCU liuill Miliar UHH IVU V I Iriral nrnrtnrtinn "P' and O's." hv yAnnie Nathan Meyers; "The Door i of Miracles, by Kutn unaernni; " Euphemieta, by Mrs. Ulizabetn d'Aliaga, and. "White Tulips," by Mrs. Ruth Van 'Valkenburg Vilas, have been, chosen from the success ful competitors for the first bill, utIiJVi will hi' nrpp,itpH with riro- 1 ' ..... - " x fessional casts under the auspices of . ... the t'lay iToducing committee, wirs. Helen Shesgreen chairman, , at a' theater and on a date which will shortly be announced. Business Girls'- League. . The Hramtif plass nf th Business Girls' league, under the direction of Miss Ethel Mulholland, will present a short program of readings Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at ' the girh.' The Girls' Glee club will furnish musical numbers. Tea will be served. ' is the Time Try these recipes: A recipe folder, containing many ways and preserve cranberries, will be sent request v AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE 90 Wt Broadway, New York - j (The red and blue trade-mark label is on all barrels and boxes. ) BEE: OCTOBER 31, 1920. Drama League Will Present MissMcHugh The next lecture Presented by the Omaha Drama league will be given by .Miss Kate McHugh, honorary oresident. at the Fontenelle hotel, 4 p. m., November 6. A later date was originally scheduled. ' Wer subject will be "Caliban in English Litera ture. Miss McHugh s purpose will be to show how a character, made symbolic by its creator, is taken up by later writers and ued by tnem eitner to embodv a new idea or to em phasize some' one phase of the or iginal idea. ' Shakespeare's "The Tempest," embodied his whole vision of the erowth of humanity, leaving it to the world as a priceless legacy. Later, Browning turned to this play and borrowed "Caliban" to symbolize the grouping of the primitive minds in an attempt to ex plain the nature ,of God and his realings with, man. Percy Mackaye used the type to emohasize the part played by the drama in the development of the race a fitting theme for the Shake soeare tercentenary. ' ' W. L. George, who is to lecture in Omaha for the tine Arts society November 12., brings out his "Cali ban." tvoical of much in modern life. Miss McHugh will discuss these four Caliban and interpret the synv bolism. f Y. W. C. A. Trripc A T.. Kennedy will ad th I.ohache club of the fed eration , of clubs Monday night at the Young Women s, unnsuan as sociation. He will sneak on "What .in Kmnlover Exnects from an Em nlnve. an d Standards of Dress, Conduct and Service." ..The enrollment in the gymnasium department at present is 650 mem bers, which includes classes for mar ried women in the morning, special classes in gymnasium and aesthetic dancing in the afternoon and even' iijg. On Saturday .morning there are classes open to children from 5 to 14 years old, m both gymnasium and dancing. During the (all months members of the different classes are playing soccer at Camp Brewster every Saturday afternoon. A meeting of the Student club of Commerce High school has been called for Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Open night will be observed Wed nesday night at 'the South Side Cen ter. i; A new Uiri Keserve ciud nas Deen 'organized at the Henry VV. xates school and will meet eacn week pn Friday afternoon. Mrs. H. W. Pot ter is advisor, Myrtiss Pruner, chairman of the scout committee; Mabel Treiage, chairman of outings and innings, and Miss Edna Jensen, chairman of the service squad. The members of the Athletic club will enjoy a hike and supper at Mynster' Springs,' Council Bluffs, Saturday afternoon, leaving the Y. Wl C. A. at 3 p. m. There will be roller skating Sat urday night at 7f30 o'clock in the gymnasium under the direction of the recreation department. to Buy Cranberries stantly. When slightly cool turn into jars, and cover closely. This makes a delicious and healthful spread on hot biscuits, bread, buttered toast, or cake . Cranberry -Sauce ; . One quart cranberries, two cups boiling water, 17 j to 2 cups sugar. Boil sugar and water together for five minutes; skim; add the cranberries and boil without stirring (five minutes is usually sufficient) until all the skins are broken. Remove from the fire when the pop ping stops. Strained Cranberry Sauce If a strained sauce is preferred, cook the cranberries and water; then press through the strainer, keeping back the skins; add the sugar and finish the cooking as suggested. ( Omaha Business Woman's League' Will Hold Election Party. The Omaha Business Woman's league will entertain at an election party Tuesday evening ip the Grill room of the Loyal hotel. Dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m and will be followed by a special program. G. M. Horton of the Western Union will explain just how the election returns are secured, and how close ly the Western Union and As sociated Press are affiliated. The program will also include two comedy films and Hawaiian songs arranged for male quartet, directed by.Miss Luella Allen. Ernest Ray mond Mistier, monactor, will give "The Fortune Hunter." Election returns will be received over spe cial wire. Members may invite one or more guests. Aids Y. W.;G. A. Campaign- Through the elioits oi Mrs. F. VV. Carmichael, representatives of the. Young Women's Christian Associa tion ae appearing daily before meet ings of women's organizations and church groups, speaking in the inler ests of the Young Women's Christian Association campaign for $70,000 scheduled for November 9 to 16 Mrs. Carmichael is chairman t)f the speakers and meetings committee and her associates are: Mrs. Leroy Corliss, Mrs. E. W. Bedford and Miss Louise Curtis. am , j&s VfV-' i k .11 (T(T 1 MPS JlMffl I Ml to use1 m-fs free on lrfi i Household Hints Keep spices in air-tight tins. Boiled coarse hominy is very nu tritious Raw voumr carrots are Very wholesome and delicious. nrint1r a hunriful of salt on car pets before sweeping with a broom AIWEKTINKMKNT Danderine is "Beauty-Tonic" Immediately after a "Danderine" missage, your hair takes on tiew life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appear ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be cause each hair seems to fluff and th'eken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, cblorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong hair, Gbme . ' " This is opening week and we want your help, to celebrate EVERYON E great or small, rich or poor is in vited to be a guest at this celebration of our Piano De partment OPENING WEEK. The beautiful rooms, just com pleted and thrown open for in spection, are kept full of ad miring visitors but there's -room and welcome for YOU. Special musical entertainment is provided for each afternoon , . of the week. y And in these charming rooms you will find a wonderful ex hibit of the leading instruments of the musical, world-pKnabe, Packard, Hobart M. Cable and Haines Brothers. We're wait- , ,ing for you. Come. No one will be asked to buy during Opening; Week. ; MICKE-U Corner of 15th and Harney Streets, Omaha Phone Douglai 1973 - . THE MUSIC CENTER OF THE WEST Nebraska " School Teachers have always known the value of modern dry cleaning service. Z' . Many of our out of town customers attending the teach ers'convention will bring us garments for cleaning and dyeing. , We take this opportunity to specially invite OmahaV teacher guests to bring with them any articles they have to be cleaned or dyed, and take advantage of their visit to personally talk over with us the work they wish done. Our convenient location, one block south of the Rome Hotel and one-half block east of the Castle, makes it easy for you to reach us at all times. . Anyone interested in an up-to-date cleaning and dye ing plant will be shown through our entire establish ment. The Pantorium 1513-17 Jones Street1 Phone Douflai 093 - , GUY LIGGETT,1 President for 23 Years N. B We Par P. P. Charf es One Way en All Order - 1 3 u or vacuum cleaner and it will brighten the colors. Try graham flour griddle cakes for a change; they are delicious. , One-half cupful of thick cream in place of butter will improve the spinach. Tomato sauce seasoned with a little onion juice can be poured over boiled cabbage or cauliflower with good results. AUVKBTISKMKXT glistening with beauty. A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your1 scalp . ... r I e II? 1 ! Cf.CCKS UHUUIUll awu latiiug This stimulating "beauty-tonic' gives to thin, dull, fading hair thai youthful brightness and abundant thickness. All drug counters sell "Danderine." i ,