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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1921)
V 4 B THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY G. 1921. Council Bluffs Society Reyholds-McAtee v Tea. In tionor of their house guet, Mrs. F. M. GauH, of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. A. M. Jackson and her sister. Miss Mollie Rice, entertained at a beautiful tea Friday. About 30 guests called during the afternoon. For Mist McAtee. Misi Lucile McAtee. who has been extensively entertained since the announcement of her engagement on New Year's dav, was honored Thursday at an Orphcum party, pre ceded by luncheon at the Athletic club. Mrs. Richard Bennett of Lincoln Neb., who is in the city visiting her mother, Ms. Lyman Shugart, was the hostess. A vase of pint: roses adorned the luncheon table at which places were laid for the Misses McAtee, Eliza brth Quinn and Cecelia Callaghan of Los Angeles. Mesdames John McAtee, Glen Wilcox, John Shugart and the hostess. Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Filbert en teriained informally at dinner last Tuesday evening, their guests being Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Keed, Mr. ana Mrs. Garland Rounds and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brainerd of Omaha. Pink roses were used on the table, and small corsages marked tp places of the ladies, i Bridge. Mumbered among the enjoyable affairs of the week was the bridge party (riven Friday afternoon by Mrs. Karl Kehrer and Mrs. Sc.ott Covalt at the home of the former. About 3Q guests were present. Luncheon. j Mrs. John Lutz entertained IS guests at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Paul Cahill of Cleve land, O. Mrs. Cahill was formerly Miss Ada Fagenstecher of this city. Monday Bridge Club. Mrs. William Coppock entertained the members vof the Monday Bridge club at her home last week. To the Auto Show. Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge VanBrunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannan. jr.; George Wright and Blaine Wilcox spent last week in Chicago at the auto "show. I . " Bridge Luncheon. In honor of Miss Coldren of Mil ford, la., Mrs. Fred Baumeister en f tertained at luncheon last Wednes day and the afternoon was devoted to bridge. - J Miss Coldren is visiting! with friends in Omaha. I ' Kens(ngton. ' ' Mrs. Roy Garner entertained 14 guests informally on Saturday. The afternoon was spent with needle ' work, followed by tea. ' . Relative of Actress. v Many Council Bluffs people were - interested in the musical comedy, "Irene," whjch played at the Bran dcis theater the , fore part of last Aveek, but none more so than the 'Mulqucen family, who found that .winsome little Catherine Mulqueen i was one of their kin. -' . , This gifted artist, in thfTtitle role, scored a decided hit, and the Mul queens say she is as charming off the stage as she is on. ? ' Bridge, v ,; Mrs. A. H. Dunn entertained " three tables of bridge at her home , last Thursday afternoon. The prize for high score was awarded Mrs V . Don Waller and Mrs'Tj. A. Clark ' received the consolation. . ' Dinner. An informal dinner of six covers wasgiven -by Mr. and Mrs. Johr , Oalvm at ttyeir home last Thursday evening. Mrs. Filbert Hostess. 1 Mrs. Norman Filbert entertained i the members of the New Bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. 1.1 . Dance. The last of the pre-Lenten dances wa3 given at the Elks club Thurs 4: day evening, with a large crowd in . attendance. Doolittles Entertain. . vTwo well appointed dinners were given last week by Mr. and Mrs. , E. H. Doolittle at their home on Third street, 12 guests being pres , ent on each occasion. Pink roses and tulips were ustid to decorate. On Saturday Mrs. Doolittle entertained at a luncheon of 24 " covers. ! Luncheon. Mss Helen Spindler and Miss 1 v Helen Butler invited 30 oi) their , frieuds to the Spindler home yester day for luncheon. jv - The guests were seated at small tables attractive ,with Russell roses as centerpieces. For Colonel Nutt. A dinner of 10 covers, compli mentary to Colonel Nutt of Los Angeles, Cat, was given by Mr. and , Mrs. Leonard Everett last Tuesday evening. ! Colonel Nutt has been in Europe since the spring f 1918 and is now I en route home. He is a guest of ' - the Arthur Critiendon Smiths in ". Omaha. New Home. A real estate transfer of interest in thiscity was culminated Friday, , whereby the home of Mrs. Ernest " Efdred Hart on Third street will be ' occupied by Mr; and Mrs. ,E. A. Wickham and son Bernard. Ms. Hart will live at 829 Second avenue, in the home where the Wickhams now reside. '. - Personals. W. A. Maurer has gone east on business. J. R. Gerke is in New York orwj . business trip. " .11. A. Quinn lias returned from V Memphis, Tenn. , Miss Mary Key leaves today for V points in Kentucky. Donald Macrae has taken up his - . studies at Iwa City. ' v Mrs. , George Mayne and son, Frederick, have gone to Chicago. Mrs. M. E. Dailey is in Moline, III., visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Johnson. ' Mrs. Wallace Graham of Ottum ' wa, la., is visiting at the H. A. - ' Quinn home. -i "" Miss Agnes Wickham leaves Mon day,, evening for New York and Washington. The Misses Theresa and Claire . Kinzel returned last week from Den ver,. Colo., where they made a brief The Misses Claire Mclnnerney and Coramay Keeline are visiting in , 1 Fort Dodge, la and upon their re turn will be accompanied by Mrs. V -WTO1 V Wedding Announcement A very simple and quiet wedding took place in St. Pauls Episcopal church at 11 o'clock Thursday morn ing, uniting in marriage Mrs. Shirley W. Harrison of Council Bluffs and Edward J. Alleshouse of Pontiac, Mich. x The bride was becomingly gowned in Canton crepe of the taupe shade, with which she wore a hat of blue and" i goTU. A corsage of Ophelia rosebuds completed her costume. Miss Muriel Mann played the wed ding march and E. H. Doolittle and George Jackson were ushers. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Henshaw, where jonquils and frcezias were used as a table decoration. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Minnie Alleshouse of Pontiac. moth er of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Alleshouse of Fairbury, Neb.; Miss Shirley Harrison of Omaha, and Thomas Q. Harrison of Lincoln, Neb. The bride and groom left durng the afternoon for Kansas City, and will later go to Pontiac, where they will reside. Mother-Daughter Concert Draws . Attention The present musical season in cludes a decidedly unusual concert offering in the form of a dual-appearance by Mme. Louise Homer and her daughter. Miss Louise,. who appeir at the Auditorium February 18, under the auspices of the ladies of the First Congregational church. Great interest of course centers about tho nrima donna's rifted daughter who is a soprano. miss fiomer is particularly lor tunate in Jicr budding career, pos- j sessing a father whose compositions are sung the world over and whose name represents the finest of native musical achievement, and blessed with a mother who is acknowledged as the greatest contralto that Amer ica has ever produced, the young artist has had the benefit of an un usual musical atmosphere and cul tural surroundings. These rare as sociations are plainly evident in her singing. She is a pupil of Herbert Withcrspoon, and all of her musical training has bccujcccived in Atner- ira - ' i appointed by President "Wilson as one of the three commissioners of the District of Columbia, will re ceive a salary of $5,000 a year. Miss Anna L. Fisher of New York City, formerly a Red Cross worker in France and later a Near East re lief worker in Syria, is now a full- fledzed captain in the Arabian army of Prince Feisal, at Damascus. , Wffl EtUbluhed 1882 ''' " : 'r, . 1 Gifts of Love Time and custom have established, jewels as tht symbols of love. A jewel gift, therefore, carries with it an implied expression of love and sincerity and depth of sentiment peculiar to itself. Si. Valentine's Day, the holiday of love, wffera an opportunity to present a dia mond ring, watch or string of pearls. All platinum and diamond engage- f Ffl a iiennckson feature, yl Ov ment rings, 'John llenrickson, Jeweler 1 16th at Capitol THE VICTOR Vic if 6 1 -The one mid only instrument that plays Victor Records ! perfectly. MtCKELS 15th and Harney are best equipped to take care of your Victrola needs and give you Vic tor service. If 1 fl Victrolas, $25.00 to $450.00 The marriage of Miss Lucile Mc Atr rf thU 'ritv and Mr. Eueene Reynolds' of Detroit. Mich., will be solemnized in St. Francis Xaviers Catholic church, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Following the wedding service a nuptial mass will be satd by Rev. F. P. McManus. Donald Annis, who will remain in the city until after the Reynolds-Mc- Atce wedding next Tuesday. Mrs. John McAtee and sen, Mas ter Jack, leave Thursday, February 10. for Los Angeles, Cat, where they will "remain with relatives until May. Miss Geraldine Hess .is visiting Miss Dorothy Rogers of, Chicago. Befcre returning home she will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcrerroiuot fioopstown, 111. Mrs. .Lawrence Phipps of Denver, Colo., will arrive this week for a visit at the Charles T. Stewart home. Mrs. Phipps before her marriage was Miss "Gladys Hart of this city and is en- route home from Mew York. Native 'rforaen Of India have be gun a movement for equal rights and opportunities. For Btfde-to-Be A charming and useful little gift for a bride-to-be is an indexed set of recipes and it costs nothing but the labor. Write the recipes out in quan tities for two persons. Done on white Correspondence cards in bright col ored ink, they are most attractive. One need not even use the stereo typed wooden box. Place the cards in the heavy cahrdboard stationery box they come' in and the present; will be as dainty and infinitely more useful than anything else the bride receives. , i Never fut sponge cake. It should be broken apart with a fork. Even large ink spots generally yield to-soaking in sour milk. Soak the soiled part for four, hours, then add 'more sour milk, from .time to time., Rinse in cold water., ' The Best Th$re Is in Dentistry at a ;;V Moderate Price Is t Our Policy ' ? Dr. G. D. Shipherd anfl his dental associates are now in their New Dental Offices ' Securities Building, Sixth Floor Dr. Shipherd and his associates) of many years ars In their new loca tion. They have built their reputation on service. You are welcome to see ,us in reference to past promises and contracts. Sixth Floot, Securities Building PAY US A VISIT COME ANY TIME. ' DR. G. D: SHIPHERD 613-620 Securities Bldg.,,S. E. Corner 16th and Parnam Entrance on 16th St, j.. . Phones Tyler 2732, 2733 ' 'V Miss G. E. Craig ' HOME ECONOMIST will be at the Electric Shop One Week, Commencing Monday, vFeb. 7th where she will lecture on the superiority of Electric Household , Appliances and explain their many uses. . i if you are interested , in better house keeping " if you desire to do your work-in less time and at less expense, then be sure to hear Miss Craig, who is one of America's foremost lecturers on the uses of Electric Household Appliances. The Public Invited, f' 1 NEBRASKA POWER CO. Fifteenth at Farnam. xJPune the meal and tone the system. Nature's own aid to f he digestion of other foods. 1 Appetizing, delicious, refreshing and strengthening- 1 - The ideal fruit with which to, begin breakfast, and end 'dinner. True food-fruits, delightful and benefi cial at every meal, they may be served in a Vide variety ci ways. . The merits of Sealdsweet grapefruit will be demonstrated to the people of this, city during the next few days. Skilled demonstrators will serve Sealdsweet grapefruit in various ap " petizing ways and -explain some of the many methods by which they may be prepared to give greatest benefit from the health and food values of these wonderful fruits. ou are cordially invited to attend. To every person who comes there will be made a gift of the book, "Florida's Food-Fruits," In natural colors; tells'how easily and quickly to make many delightful cakes, pastries, salads, sauces; invaluable in preparing for parties and special occasions; helpful for everyday use,' All recipes thoroughly tested, Grapefruit Demonstration-Display j THE GENTRAL MARKET, 1608 Harney St. r All Next Week ttrf Oranges - N Better Because Juicier " ' . ... v . ' . All ripe oranges are good, but Sealdsweet Buy Sealdsweet oranges for health's' sake; oranges are better than most. enjoy them for their rare deliciousness. ' They are better because heavier with juice, Try Sealdsweet oranges and see for your- the food and healtj element of oranges. self how much more juice they give you. rzm rz r n P CITRUS EXCDflAWClEJ & I A1 , J. n a -t A .
