THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 23. 1021.
5 r?
Council Bluffs
Society
Pre-NuptiIi.
Twenty of Miss Lucille McAtec's
intimate friends were yivited by
Mrs. P. Gunnoude and Miss Mary
l'aschcl to the Gunnoude home for
an evening of bridge last Friday.
Miss Celia Mulqucen won the high
score prize, which she presented to
Miss McAtee, who also received the
honor prize from the hostesses.
At the close of the game a huge
basket of miscellaneous gifts, dain
tily wrapped and bearing original
verses on cards, was given to the
truest of honor. These had been
brought by her friends and will all
be acquisitions to the bride's home.
Orpheum Party.
Complimentary to Miss McAtee,
an Orpheum party was given Satur
day afternoon by the Misses Rodna
Hughes and Claire Mclnnerney.
Their sruests included the Misses
McAtee, Elizabeth Ouinn. Adele
Keeline, Coramav Keeline, Florence
Mclnnerney. Cecilia Callaghan and
Sue Ferron of Los Angeles; Ann
Welch, Mary Angela Fox and Mar
ian Cole of Omaha; Mesdames Roy
Garner and Donald Annis of Fort
Dodge, Charles Hutchinson of Des
Moines and George Pinne of Oma
ha. Following the performance tea
was served at the Fontenelle.
Kensington.
Miss Cora Ilendee entertained in
formally Saturday evening in honor
of this popular girl. The guests,
who wore all associates of Miss Mc
Atee at the library, were asked to
bring their thimbles, and as a result
the "hope chest" of the bride-to-be
was substantially increased.
Next Tuesday evening" Mrs. John
Calvin will entertain for Miss Mc
Atee and on Wednesday Miss Eliza
beth Quinn will give a bridge party.
For Mrs. Harrison.
At the home of Mrs. Georee W.
Roberts on Voorhis street, a very
pretty luncheon of 18 covers was
given last Tuesday by the Morn
ingside chapter of St. Pauls church
in honor of one of its members,
Mrs. Thomas Q. Harrison, who
leaves early in February to make
her home in Fontlac, Mich.
A corsage of Russell roses, marked
the place of Mrs. Harrison and this
variety of flowers was also used as a
table decoration.
Ideal Club.
The Ideal club met last week with
Mrs, V. B. Richards on South First
street, where current events were re
viewed by Mrs. V. E. McConnell.
Several books were also discussed by
the hostess and Mrs. W. S. Keeline.
A luncheon to the club members
will be given on Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. William Pyper.
To New York. ,
Mrs. R. H. Earenfight leff Wednes
day to spend the next two months in
New York City with her daughter,
, Miss Frances Earenfight, who is un
der a six weeks' contract at the Man
hattan, theater.
Miss Earenfight. known to the
stage world as Mile. Dagmara, has
been recognized as an artist in her
work and is now doing some ex
ceptionally clever dancing in grand
opera.
She appeared here in October
with the Pavlowa-Oukrainsky bal-
let. ' -v'i-i..,
Bobklover- v . .. ;-.
Mrs. A. P. Hanchett entertained
the Booklovers at her home last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gruver
gave a sketch of Edwin Markham
and two of his poems were read by
Mrs Hannan.
The next meeting of the club will
be held with Mrs. F. W. Dean on1
Oakland avenue..
Birthday Party.
Little Bobbie Annis celebrated his
eighth birthday last Friday by enter
taining 25 of his young friends from
3 until 6 o'clock. , .
The house was very festive in its
Japanese decorations, lanterns and
gaily colored ornaments being used
throughout. A fish pond and other
games furnished amusement until 5
o'clock, when the guests were served
from two round tables, at one of
which the young host presided and
cut the huge birthday cake, which
was found to contain many treas
yres. Tiny cards and favors marked
the places of the guests.
New Bridge Club.
Mrs. Reed Flickenger was hostess
to the members of the New Bridge
' club at her home Friday afternoon.
Tea.
Mesdames Roy DfeVol. J. A. Clark
and Lyle Burton of this city at
tended a tea given in Omaha last
Wednesday by Mrs. J..E. McCulley
in honor of Miss Alite Pelzer of
Montgomery, Ala.
Bridge.
Mrs. A. E. Brock and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Edith Beardsley, enter
tained at two lovely bridge parties
last week.
On Thursday 24 guests were pres
ent, the prize for high score being
won iby Mrs. Frank Everest. Mrs.
John Mulqueen received the cut-for-
Six tables were also placed for the
game on Friday and on both occa
sions a color scheme of yellow was
used.
To Entertain.
Mrs. Charles Hennesy will enter
tain the L. C. club and six addi
tional gflests at luncheon next Tues
day. Dance.
One of the most delightful of the
winter parties was the dance given
at the Elks club last Thursday.
About SO couples attended and the
committee in charge varied from
the usual punch bowl and on this
occasion served a buffet supper
downstairs.
One more party will be given at
the club before lent.
Dinner-Dance.
A dinner dance, which was large
ly attended, was held in the ball
room at the Grand hotel last
Wednesday eveninjr by the local
Fourth Degree Knights of Colum
bus. Personals.
A. D. Annis made a business trip
to New York last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sherman an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Little Miss Janet Enipkie is
tinder quarantine for scarlet fever.
Miss Evelyn Ledgwich of Harlan,
la., is visiting Mrs. Earl Bellinger.
Mrs. Robert Mollis spent several
days in Chicago last week attending
urana Upera
two months in Fort Worth,
Robert Peregoy, who sus
injuries in a recent auto
accident is now able tto be
next
Tex.
Mrs.
tained
mobile
about.
Mrs. C P. Dodge has returned to
her home in Colorado Springs, Colo.,
after a visit at the Leonard Everett
home.
Dick Rutherford, formerly of this
city, but now of Indianapolis, Ind.,
was renewing old acquaintances here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gerner have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Zimmer and -laughter, Katherine, of
Helena, Mont.
H. A. Quinn is in Memphis, Tenn.,
where he went to attend the wed
ding of his niece, Miss Emily Man
ning, who visited at the Quinn
home several years ago.
Dillon Ross, jr., who was grad
uated from the Council Bluffs High
school last June, has been elected
president of the freshman class at
the University of Illinois.
Mrs. Charles Cotton and small
daughter, Jenne Elizabeth, of Web
ster City. Ia., spent a few days in
Council Bluffs last week. Before
her marriage Mrs. Cotton was Miss
Hazel Manderson of this city.
Bride-to-Be
Mrs. Wheeler
Of Lincoln
L) w J
M )
ilZ3fgWf MAftV I;
Y. W. C. A.
Sunday The Hiking club will
meet at Fourteenth and Farnam
streets, at 2:30 p. in., leaving Broad
way and Pearl streets, in Council
Bluffs, at 5:30 p. in. All gyn'iiasium
gills and friend; are invited.
The "I 'our O'clock club" will niec!
in the club room at the regular hour.
This is a good place to make new
friends.
Vesper service at 5 p. m., second
floor parlor. Mrs. Lctf-Caldwcll
will speak on "The Foreign Born
Girl in the American Y. V. C. A"
I Social hour will follow the vespci
service.
pany at South Side recreational cen
ter at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Commerce Girl Re
serve club meets at central buildivg
at 2:30 p. m. Important business and
program.
Thursday The January banquet
for the federated clubs at centra!
building at 6:30 p. m. The Blue
Triangle club will be initiated into
the federation. There will be music
by a male quartet and later tiie girls
will dance in the gymnasium. Other
features of the program are to be
kept secret.
Friday Falifaqua in rps of Girl
Reserves from Yates school meets at
the home of Mrs. W. H. Potter, 341')
Davenport street, at 3:15 p. m.
Mason school corps will 'licet 'it
Mason school immediately following
the afternoon session.
South Side corps meets at tin
West Side school budding at 3:15
p. m.
The annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian association takes
place on Friday evening with suppet
at 6:30. Open to all members and
friends of the association The West
Sisters' orchestra will furnish music
and Mr. George Campbell will lead
the community singing. Mrs. Wil
bur F. Decker of Minifeapolis, chair
man of the North Central Field com
mittee, will speak. The program will
close with a pageant entitled "Fes
tival of Play," in the gymnasium.
Tickets for supper may be secured
at the central building.
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln,
who is now carrying Nebraska's
electoral vote to Washington, will
conduct a citizenship school in Oma
ha some time shortly after her re
turn to Nebraska. She will not re
turn home directly, having delivered
her official papers at the capitol on
Monday, but will take care of some
business matters in New York state
and stop also at Des Moines, la., to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Simon
Casady.
Negotiations with Mrs. Wheeler
for a citizenship school began about
a year ago when Mrs. Halleck Rose
took up the matter for the Equal
Franchise society. This society
went out of ixistence with the com
ing of woman's suffrage, but there
was money m the treasury and a de
sire for Mrs. Wheeler. An engage
ment was finally made last Decem
ber between this group of women
and Mrs. Wheeler for her appear
ance here.; aj . future convenient
time. It is the intention of the
committee from the former equal
franchise body to co-operate with all
interested bodies in making Mrs.
Wheeler's school a complete success.
Mrs. Rose has been asked to pre
sent the subject of the citizenship
school at a mass meeting of the
League of Women Voters to be held
Friday, January 28, council cham
ber, city hall.
Mrs. Wheeler attended school at
Brownell Hall in this city some de
cades ago when she was Grace
Mason, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
O. P. Mason of Lincoln. She is the
author of a handbook for Nebraska
citizens and numerous other civic,
as well as cultural studies. It is a
fact, frequently noted, that she is the
daughter of a lawyer; the wife of a
lawyer, and the mother of a lawyer.
How to Fry Eggs.
Not long ago the writer learned
how eggs should be fried to be sat
isfactory. Many1 otherwise good
cooks often spoil eggs in cooking,
but if one follows these directions,
they will be found to be very simple
indeed. Take an iron frying pan, in
which has been 'melted some fat,
such as butter or bacon drippings
in fact any desired fat may be used
and heat it. Do not let the pan
get too hot Only hot enough so
that the eggs will not stick. Almost
as soon as the eggs are dropped in,
the frying pan should be moved to a
cooler place of the range. Cover
closely and after a moment or two
put in a tablespoon or more of boil
ing water and let it stand until the
tops of the eggs are evenly cooked.
Every egg top should be white and
soft without turning.
For the first time since the famous
Gobelin tapestry works were estab
lished in France, back in 1664, worn
en are now being taught to make
tapestries.
The marriage of Miss Mary Irene
Kavanaugh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Kavanaugh of Greeley,
and William J. Guilfoyle, spn of
Mrs. Thomas Guilfoyle of Council
Bluffs, takes place Monday morning,
at the Holy Familv church in Coun
cil Bluffs. Rev. Vv. F. Collin will
officiate.
The attendants will be Miss Hazel
O'Rourke and Patrick J. Guilfoyle.
Miss Agnes Riley will play the wed
ding march and Miss Katherine
Guilfoyle is to sing.
The bride will wear a taupe-color
suit trimmed with beaver and a hat
of brown maline. Her corsage will
be of Ophelia roses and violets. She
was graduated from St. Josephs
academy in Greeley and from St.
Catherines Hospital Training school
in Omaha. She is the niece of Mrs.
M. L. King of this city and the
granddaughter of the late T. C.
Phclan.
Miss O'Rourke will wear a suit
of dark blue with hat to match and
a corsage of sweetpeas.
The ceremony will be followed
by a breakfast for the bridal party
at the Guilfoyle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh came
from Greeley to be present at the
ceremony.
The couple will reside in Council
Bituffs following their honeymoon
trip. '
Monday The Sandwich Bible,
class for gymnasium girls meets at :
5:30 p. m. This week the class will,
discuss "Cisterns."
The federation of clubs meets for
supper at 5:45 with committee meet-;
ings following to arrange for club
programs and the banquet. At 7-.3C
a movie will be shown in the audi-;
torium. (
Tuesday- The special luncheon for
women from 11:15 till 1 o'clock. Rev
Ford Ellis of South Side Christian
church will be the speaker. Mrs D.
H. Dunham will lead the singine
and a circle of women from the
North Side Presbyterian church,
under the chairmanship of Mrs. D
C. K ester, will be the hostesses.
Central Freshman Student club
meets at Central Y. W. C. A. at 3:15
p. m.
l eadership recreation course at
7:30 at central building.
Ukelele clas from Swift and Com-
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's' Best Laxative-
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
or.ly look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomacn, liver and bowels. Children
love it frtiitv tact Fntt r1it-;.tst,e
Mrs. Frank Riker and ' daughter, I en each bottle. You must say "Cal
r ranees, left. Saturday to spend the ifomia.'
Activities of Women
The countess of Warwick has 30
monkeys which are given the free
dom of her home and spacious
grounds which surround her country
estate.
Miss M. Madeline Southaed is
president of an association of wom
en preachers in the United States
and Canada that represents 15 de
nominations The married and unmarried wom
en in Columbia are distinguished by
the way in which they wear flowers
in their hair,' the sencras wearing
them on the right side and the
senoritas on the left.
"They WORK
while you sleep'
Vnit arc riilinns rnnstinated head
achy, full of cold, unstrung. Your
neals don t ht breath is baa, sKin
sallow. Take one or two Cascarets
tiniortir fnr vnnr 1ivpr and bowels and
wake up clear, rosy and cheerful.
No ermine no inconvenience, unn-
dren love CaScarets, too. 10, 25, 50
cents.
Experts Endorse
Cantilever Shoes
The National Y. W. C. A., in the
interest of the health and comfort
of its 400,000 members, made- an
exhaustive study of correct foot
wear for women. They reported in
favor nf a kViaa wrnnh fina Ml nn
inner sole line following the line of)
the foot; (2) room for the toes
without crowding; (3) broad heel;
(4) flexible shank allowing action
of arch muscles.
All these are distinguishing feci'
tures of Cantilever Shoes
The Board of Police Surgeons of
New York made an independent in
vestigation, and their report also
recommends the flexible shank shoe.
"The stiff shoe does not permit free
play of the muscles, which become
cramped, weak and wasted." In
contrast, a flexbile shank shoe al
lows the foot to exercise and the
arch muscles to grow strong. Can
tilever Shoes correct fallen arches.
NOT ASKING ONE
CENT ON WATERED
STOCK-DAVIDSON
Nebraska Power Company
Head Says R. B. Howell Is
Trying to Confuse Public.
The Police Surgeons' Report em
phasizes the fact that the toes J
should point straight ahead and that
the arch, which bears the weight of
the body, should be supported at the
heel, the big toe and the outside
of the foot. In Cantilever Shoes the
natural inner sole line and the tilted
heel encourage correct position of
the foot, and proper distribution of
tho weight.
These shoes are good-looking, as
well as "correct" and very comfort
able. Made in the popular leathers,
with moderately high heels and low
heels.
Sixes 2 to 11. Widths AAAA to EE.
Men's Shoes Also.
Write for Free Booklet
Cantilever Shoe Shop
308 S. 18th St., Omaha
Opposite Court House.
J." E. Davidson, general manager
of the Nebraska Power Company,
Saturday, made the following reply
to a statement made by R. B.
Howell, manager of the Gas Plant,
printed in the papers, in which Mr.
Howell tried to make the people
believe the Power Company is seek
ing returns on "watered stock."
Following is Mr. Davidson's
statement: , "R. B. Howell, man
ager of the gas plant, again ap
peared in print with his pet talk
about 'watered stock' the only
bet left to a public politician-agitator
in putting any proposition to
the public to further his own in
terests. "I want to go on record right
now that the Nebraska Power Com
pany does not want one cent on
'watered stock.'
"Let Mr. Howell put this in his
pipe and smoke it.
"I hope you get me clear and
clean I say to you again that the
Nebraska Power Company is not
seeking a return on 'watered stock,'
but a fair return on the fair valua
tion of its property.
Increase Gas Rates.
"Mr. Howell plays the 'watch
dog' .of the treasury in one breath
and in the next breath he increases
the price of your gas almost double
and . then cuts down the heating
units of the gas.
"Meanwhile he attacks the Ne
braska Power Company when we
apply for a moderate increase in
rates based almost in its entirety
on the same increases in costs
which Mr. Howell said caused him
to increase the cost of gas.
"Mr. Howell, because the gas
plant is municipally owned, merely
took the increase he thought he
needed. When we could carry the
load of additional costs no longer
we had to apply to the city commis
sion for relief.
Open and Above Aboard.
"We made our application for an
increase open and above board. We
turned over our figures to the com
missioners; let them have our
books, and examine our employes.
We only asked them for a fair re
turn on a fair valuation of our
property. Nothing could be more
fair.
"Mr. Howell is well aware that
'watered stock' and 'capitalization'
have no relation to the question of
rates. It is all a question of valua
tion. The United States Supreme
Court and the Nebraska Supreme
Court have handed down opinions
in which they have settled this
point conclusively.
"I hope that you understand that
we don't ask one cent on 'wa
tered stock.' We desire only what
we justly deserve a fair return on
a fair valuation of our property."
Advertisement.
Your dollars do double duty-
at Bowsn Q
Lower Price Furniture Sale
Note Particularly These Wonderful Opportunities of Savings
Some Kare Values
Full size Mahogany Bed, former
price 145.00, t 1 O 7 C
now v O
Full slie Oak Bed, former price
IT: $11.50
Oak Chiffonier with mirror, for
mer price C 1 7 7 K
150 00 J) 1 I O
Mahogany Poster, Bed, former
price 8&.ou,
now
Colonial Dresser, large mirror,
former price 0f OR
$75.00 ,..9tLttO
Walnut Dressing Table, former
SS... $24.75
Large Ivory Chiffonier, former
S?..... $49.50
$35.75
Bod Room Suite of Distinction in Am. Walnu
, Sals
Prire
871.00
98.50
ISG.OO
$94.00
All of selected woods, hand carved and the very best of work'
manship throughout.
Formr
Price
Full siied bow-end Bed $162.50
Large 50-inch Dresser $240.00
Beautiful Chlffonette $215.00
Vanity Dresser, 60-inoh, 3 large mirrors. ...... .$235. OC
An Unusual Offering
In Quartered Oak Bed Room
Suite, Adam Period, hand-rubbed
finish.
Full slisfd Bed, former price
$67.30, fiJOl 7ff
now ?ow 1 I J
Liiige 4-drawer Dresner, former
r.17.25!: $27.50
3 mirror Dressing Table, former
prioe $85.00, d o . or
now PJ i iJ
Splendid Chiffonier, former
SST.V.'.f.0:., $31.00
Rocker to match, former price
$18.00, i7 en
now P JJ
Many others to choose from.
Oak Kitchen Cabinets
This Is a kitchen cabinet base, well madn has
good natural top, solid oak frame, two roomy
drawers and two drawer bins for flour and gro
ceries. All In perfect order.
While they last
$5.95
Link Fabric Bed Springs
Regular size, good, sirong,
serviceable springs, in per
fect condition, except slightly
rusted while in transit, and
we are in a position to sell
them A QP
for $4iOO
Solid Oak Duofolds ' ;
A Duofold does double duty, makes a splendid
davenport for the living room, and can quickly,
easily be made into a comfortable bed. In per
fect condition,
for only
$38.95
Startling Reductions on All Dining Room Furniture
Prices That Talk
$12.50 Walnut Dining Chair,
K1:....... $5.50
$14.00 Mahogany Dining Chair,
blue leather gg
$8.00 Oak Dining tfQ 7C
Chairs, at U
$47.50 Oak Dining $1 7C
Tables, at fiOilO
K... $16.50
$78.50 Quar. Oak tQ AA
China Cabinet. . . VU. V V
$55.00 Walnut Of OC
Serving Table. . . .
$30.00 Jacobean CA
Serving Table. . . . V 1 U.tJU
$100.00 Combination Buffet and
SlVabi.nd:...$39-00
$57.50 Mahogany &OI 7C
Tea Wagon
Genuine Mahogany Dining Suite
r.rmrr
Friv
Table is 54 in. 8-ft. Exten
sion ....$150.00
Buffet, 72 in. hand carved. 185.00
Dining Chairs, genuine blue
1 e f. t h e r seats, hand
carved 48.00
Hosts Chairs to match. . . . 62.50
Salt
frtet
$73.50
93.50
17.50
21.00
Think of It! A Whole Dining
Room
Full of real solid oak furniture, con
sisting oi
A. Buffet with mirror; & large China
Cabinet ; a Dining Extension Table ; 6
Dining Chairs to d a J
match. Snite complete vOlt O
Dining Room Suite
in Mahogany,
Consisting of t -.. -A
Queen Anne Table, Q Cft
former price $13740, VTTOe.OU
5 Queen Ann Dinero, with genuine blue
$6.00
$11.75
$58
leather aeats, former
price $18.50
A. Host Chair to match
Former price $26.50
A Buffet, 60-in., to match.
Former price $157.50
See this Big Value Monday EARLY.
Marvelous Savings on All Parlor Suites
3-Piece Cane Suite
In genuine Mahogany, Chip
pendale Period, covered in
high-grade Tapestry, con
sisting of Rocker, Chair and
Windsor Davenport, former
nrice $300.00. Now sell-
.
ing
f . . ,
$118.50
Cane Suites Growing in Popularity
and no wonder considering the very low prices we are
quoting.
3-piece Mahogany Queen Anne derign, cane suite, loose
cushions, upholstered in high grade tapestry full she
Davenport, ehfiir and rocker. Former tflO'T P7V
price $325.00, now selling for 'ItO
Remarkable Drapery Department Specials
Rockers and Easy
Chairs
$9.00 Genuine Oak Q Qg
Rocker P3C0
$25.00 Mahogany O CA
Windsor Rockers. pl.OU
$43.00 Mahogany Velour Up
holstered 7C
Chair J J.O. f D
$30.00 Fumed Clf flfl
Oak Rocker M 1 CXJ
$65.00 Quartered Oak Settee with
genuine leather I01 Cfl
upholstering ipl.UU
Misfit Window Shades
Two lota of misfit window shades mads of best hand-painted
shade cloth odd sizes bring your measurements.
Price 50 and 75 each.
This Large Mission
Table Is a Wonder
-for Beauty and
Value ,
Has 48-lnch plank top, the ever
popular Mission style, built of
Genuine Quartered Oak, has 2's
lnch posts, well braced in every
way and made to last a lifetime.
(Exactly as Illustrated above).
Former Knit
I'rlre Price
$55.00
Curtain Specials
White Voile Curtains with double drawn-work border, front and
bottom with edging to match. Two and one-half yards long, former
values $4.59 per pair
Pale price $1.95 per pair.
Plain hem-stitched Marquisette Curtains, 24 yardf long. Ecru and
cream color, former values $4.00 pair
Sale price $1.85 Pr pair.
Plain hem-stitched Voile CurtalnB 2' yards long. Ecru and white,
former values $3.00 par pair
Sale price, $1.05 Per pair.
$21.25
Cretonne Special
One lot of Cretonnes in lengths up to 10 and 12 yards; also
some larger pieces of discontinued patterns. Former prices rang
ing from 86c to $1.45 per yard
Sale price 40 P'r yard-
LuXUrioUS Davenports
and Chairs ..
All loose cushion, full spring
construction.
Tapestry
Former
Price Prire
Davenport.... $247. $118.50
Tapestry Chair,
high back... 00 42.65
Tapestry
Rocker 120.00 54.00
Tapestry and
Velour Rocker 112.50 42.50
BOWEN Howard St., Between 15th and 6"Mi
aaTiiiiiBram
1
