4 B
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1921.
Council Bluffs
Society
Wedding.
St. Francis Xavien church wai the
, scene of one of the loveliest of the
winter weddings last Tuesday morn
ing, when Miss Lucile McAtee, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Mo
Atee, was united in marriage to Mr
Eugene Reynolds of Detroit, Mich.
Kev. rather McManus officiating,
The bride, who entered with her
father, was preceded by Miss Cecilia
' Callaghan of Los Angeles, Cal, and
at the chancel they were met by the
groom and his attendant, Dr. John
5. McAtee.
Miss Rodna Hughes presided at
the organ and during the ceremony
Airs. Donald Annis sans.
Ned Mulqueen and Harold Hughes
served as ushers.
Mrs. Reynolds was beautiful in
modish costume of rust shade crepe
combined with gold cloth and prin
cess lace. She wore a picture hat
of rust color and on her arm carried
a most attractive gilt basket filled
with Ophelia roses, sweet peas and
lilies ot the valley.
Miss Callaghan's gown was a very
smart creation of shaded blue and
gold taffeta, made with a full skirt
and old-fashioned basque. She also
wore a large brown hat, and carried
a colonial bouquet.
Following the wedding, a breakfast
of Z4 covers was served at the Mo
Atee home, where a color scheme
of lavender and pink was used in the
decorations.
The bride and groom arc now trav
eling in the south and will later go
by boat to New York. They will
reside in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Shugart Returns.
Mrs. Elmer Shugart has returned
after an absence of several weeks
from the city. She and Mr. Shugart
went east for the holidays and after
a short stay in New York he re
turned to Council Bluffs. Mrs. Shu
gart remained with friends and en
route' home visited for some time in
Chicago.
Former C. B. Girl Here.
Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, jr., nee
Gladys Hart, is a guest at the. Charles
Test Stewart home. She is here
from New York.
Occupy McAtee Home.
, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klein will oc
cupy the Dr. J. S. McAtee home,
during the absence of Mrs. McAtee.
Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mehlhop, jr.,
gave a beautifully appointed dinner
Tuesday evening at their home on
Willow avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Lawrence Phipps, jr., of Denver.
Covers were placed for 14 guests.
' Monday Bridge Club.
On Monday, Mrs. Charles Test
Stewart entertained the Monday
Bridge club at luncheon. Mrs. F.
M. Gault of Kansas City and Mrs.
Lawrence Phipps, jr., , of Denver
.were guests. '
, Concert.
Council Bluffs music lovers were
given a rare treat Monday evening
when the famous soprano, Madame
Mane Kappold, rendered a most
. exquisite and interesting concert.
Madame Rappold was ably assisted
at the piano by Madame . . Coen,
whose artistic accomoaniments won
t much applause. .. .
Kensington.
Mrs. Reed Flickinger invited a
few friends in informally Thursday
and Friday afternoons to meet her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Wayne A. Bo
gart, of Creston, la., who came here
recently as a bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Bogart are living at Oakland Court
, Bridge.
Mrs. Norman Filbert entertained
12 guests at a delightful bridge party
Saturday afternoon. Spring flowers
and valentine decorations were used.
Klatter Club.
Mrs. Will Ridgon entertained the
Klatter club Friday at luncheon fol
lowed by bridge. Sixteen members
were present Valentine decorations
were used in score cards.
Tea.
One of the most enjoyable of the
pre-Lenten affairs was the tea given
at the M. F. Rohrer home last Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. Rohrer and
Mrs. Caroline .Theinhardt Russell
roses and spring flowers were used
effectively about the rooms. Twenty-five
guests called during the aft
ernoon. Mrs. I. B. Rohrer, Miss
Pauline Rohrer, Dorothy McMurray,
Caroline Theinhardt assisted in the
dining room. :
Family Dinner. '
Mrs. Ernest Eldred . Hart .will en
tertain at a family dinner today at
her home on Third street, her guests
being Mr. and Mrs. Eldred S.Hart,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hart and Mr.
and Mrs. John Mehlhop, jr.
L. C. Club.
Mrs. Oscar Baumeister enter
tained the L. C. Club Tuesday at
luncheon, followed by bridge. Mrs.
Frank Bender of Omaha won the
club prize and Mrs. -Robert Organ
the guest prize. ,
Luncheon.
Mrs. IX J. Gates entertained Miss
Edith Clasper at luncheon Friday.
Miss Clasper, who apepared at the
Orpheum last week was a student at
the Pavley-Ourkrainsky ballet at the
same time as Miss Frances Earen
fight and Regnold Gates.
Surprise Party. ...
Friday evening Mrs. Ernest Eldred
Hart was delightfully surprised when
about 25 friends called to bid her
farewell in her old home, before tak
ing up her new residence at 829
Second avenue. ,
Birthday Party.
Eleanor Williamson invited 16
little girls on Saturday when she
celebrated her 11th birthday. - Valen
tine decorations were used through
out the rqoms.
Personal
E. A. -Wickham is in Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Baumeister is visiting
in Chicago.
Reid Flickenger returned Saturday
from a trip to California.
Hanford McNider of Mason City,
la., spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. Richard Bennett of Lincoln,
Neb., is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Lyman Shugart
Miss Adele Keeline and Miss Leon
tine Louie attended the Pi Phi dance
in Lincoln last week. :
Robert Lindsay has returned home
from an extended visit with rela
tives in Chicago and Des Moines, la.
Mrs. Donald Annis of Fort Dodge,
la., was an out-of-town guest who
attended the RevnoIds-McAtce wed
Gone to California
y"
I '1 Ss.
Official Call to
Women Voters'
Convention
Hastings, Neb., Feb. 12. Officers
of the Nebraska League of Women
Voters have received the official call
to the second annual convention of
the National League of Women Vot
ers' to meet at Clevelandj Statler ho
tel, April 11 to 16, inclusive.
Nebraska had the distinction of
having one of the largest delegations
at the first, convention of the Na
tional League of Women Voters held
in Chicago one year ago in connec
tion with the last convention of the
National Suffrage association. It
claimed the further distinction of
counting among its delegates the
oldest pioneer suffragist at the con
vention. Miss Ellen; Ham of Kene-
saw, in her 91st year. "
Representation at the second con
vention of" the National League of
Women Voters is based on represen-
iHifion in the United States congress,
;V1 the slogan adopted is a dele
gate, from every congressional dis
trict in the United States."
Mrs. C. i H. Dietrich, .chairman of
the state league; has been informed
by Mrs. Maud Wood Park, the na
tional chairman, that the national
Mrs. John S. McAtee and young
son, Jack, left Thursday for Cali
fornia to remain for the next three
months. They were 1 accompanied
by Miss Cecelia Callaghan of Los
Angeles, a sister of Mrs. McAtee,
who came to Council Bluffs in
December and has been visiting at
the McAtee home.
Cambridge university in London
has refused to admit women
to full membership in the uni
versity on equal terms with the men.
Most of the other English univer
sities,, including Oxford, already
have granted full membership to
women.
board of "directors has voted to
recommend seating in the conven
tion the alternates as well at the del
lative coiiimittees, which would en
title Nebraska to 24 places in the !
convention. The state officers be
lieve that Nebraska will send a full
delegation, with the six congressional
districts of the state represented.
Woman's Party
The national woman's party meets
in Washington, D. C, this coming
week. Une ot the purposes ot this
meeting is to determine whether or
not the woman's party shall form a
national league .for woman voters
or just naturally fade out of the
picture since its chief aim, equal
suffrage, has been realized. Its de-
cisiou is one of great moment to the
women of Nebraska, for should the
woman s party determine to continue
to live under an organization such
as a voters' league, then two such
bodies would be in the national field,1
tliaf nn glt-Anfttr lrnnal as ill
v ' U ... M.v.tu ma t . .
national league for women voters,
wnicn nas oeen organized oy tne
Carrie Chapman Catt group of the
former wojnan's suffrage body, and
the new one under the national
woman's party..
, -4 i
Argentine women are fast getting
the reoutation of beinc the leaders 6f
tfiA wnrfH'a facfiirkn i
fcJH
1 1 ;
A Diamond Ring.
TO SEAL LOVE'S . CONTRACT ,
It is at this time of th year that love contract
are sealed what could be av more fitting; time for an
nouncing the engagement than the birthday of that love
patron, St. Valentine T ..
We make feature of an exquisitely wrought, all
platinum and diamond engagement ring at 1160. You
are invited to view theie tins, without being in any
way obligated to buy. i . ; ,. , '
John llenrickson. Jeweler
E.iablUhed 1882 , 16th at Capitol
Not The Morning Bee-
Not The Evening Bee-
I Do you remember when you used to read the
same news in The Evening Bee that you had read
at the breakfast table in The Morning Bee? Or
maybe it was the other way around, and you
read in The Morning Bee what you had read the
day before in The Evening Bee! '
HYou won't find that in The Bee Morning and
Evening today.
The Bee is Not a " Warmed Over"
- Newspaper Nowadays
J The Bee doesn't have that "warmed over" taste.
JThe news you find in The Evening Bee is distinct
and different from that you read in The Morning
Bee and vice versa.
The Policies Are Different
The Morning Bee specializes in state and national news, in market and
financial reports, comment and gossip carried by Associated Press, Ghi
cago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased wires and special telegraph and cable
; , from every part of the world. . v - ;
If The Evening Bee specializes in local news and in entertaining features.: 1
' -. ,
v The best features and the most important news re in both.
But the emphasis is different. ;
Not only the most important local news is in The Evening Bee but the .
humor, the women's affairs, the human interest of daily happenings in
: . and about Omaha are there.
If The Morning Bee carries important local news but places emphasis on,
- the big news from everywhere politics,, trade, conventions, agricuture
and the like. ' . r
The Two Are Not the Same
. if The difference is so marked that there is enjoyment in reading both.
if Many Omaha men and women read The Bee only both Morning and
Evening and like it. j -
' if Why not you? -
THE OMAHA BEE
. Tyler WOO
Imported model of blue
flowers Mad black
maline and aoyelty
atraw ia a rtry' new
ad clever style.
Announce the Opening Display of
Exclusive Millinery
In their new French Rooms recent
ly installed for the proper; display
for all that is newest, best and
most exclusive in Spring Millinery
Weekly shipments to be received from such makers as
BRUCK-WEISS UFLAND DE MARIN IS
BELNORD JOSEPH'S
v PATRICIAN
' .. , '
will give our patrons the very newest and latest at all times. The
prices are, of course, individual an d will range from $18 to $75. ,
We Invite Your Early Inspection.
MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR
ADVKRTISKMENT
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat
Stay off the damp .ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat less
meat, drink lots of water and above
all take a spoonful of salts occasion
ally to keep down uric acid, .v
Rheumatism is caused by poison
ous toxin, called uric acid, which is
generated in the bowels and ab
sorbed into the blood. It is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out
in the uriner The pores of the skin
are also a means of freeing the blood
of this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores are
closed, thus forcing the kidneys to
do double work, they become weak
and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accumulat
ing and circulating through the sys
tem, eventually settling in the joints
and muscles causing stiffness, sore
ness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morning
for a week. This is said to elimin
ate uric acid by stimulating the kid
neys to formal action, thus ridding
the blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
littiia anrt i ticprf with vril!fnt r(-
sults by thousands of folks who are
subject to rheumatism.
CUTICURA
FOR HAIR AND SKIN
For promoting and maintain
ing beauty of skin and hair
Cutkmra Soap and Ointment
are unexcelled. Cuticura Tal
cum is an ideal powder, re
freshing and cooling to most
delicate skins.
ttmfU tut Trm VyMtSt AMrmt "OrtaaraLak-
ava wiUraol i
SMpSta. OiaOMMalMo'ate. TtleoaiSa.
aVavvuticwa Soap thai
Market Specials for
Monday, February 14
212 N. 16th St. 2408 Cuming St 4903 So. 24th' St.
Choicest Cut
Round Steak
6c
Choicest Cut
Beef Chuck Roast
Fancy Sugar' Cured
Skinned Hams
' (?6 .or whole) ,,
23c
I
I
Fancy Sugar , Cured
Picnic Hams, special at
13c
Choice fresh Leaf Lard,
special at
12c
Choice small lean Pork
Chops; special at
'18c
Choice fresh Spareribs,
Special at
v.
2.2C
. . " - .
Choice fresh neck, ribs
6 lbs.
25c I
Fancy Sugar Cured
Breakfast Bacon
( or whole)
Choice Rib Boiling
Beef, Special at
I I I 7c
II I Sugar Cured Strip Bacon I jj
1 14c I
ding.
r