THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MARCH -6, 1921.
4 B
Council Bluffs
Society
Mrs. Quinn Improving.
The condition of Mrs. H. A.
Quinn is io favorable that in the
very near future she will be able to
return to her home after a stay of
several weeks in an Omaha hos
pital. Western Visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coppock
had as their guest last week Estes
Snedecor of Portland, Ore., who is
president of the International Rotary
society.
Friday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Glenn Reed entertained the
Friday Bridge, club at her home last
week.
Returns to Ottumwa.
Mrs. Wallace Graham left Wed
nesday evening for hor home in
' Ottumwa. la., but will return to
Uouncil Blnlfs aain with her. hus
band for the Krcislcr concert in
Omaha March Jl.
Orpheum Party.
Mcsdames John 1'. Organ, Robert
Peregoy, George Damon, James
Hunter and I.f. P. .Snyder were
hostesses at an Orpheum party last
Tuesday to which the members of
the Ideal club were invited.
D. A. R.
The D. A. R. met with Mrs. W.
S. Stillman last Thursday afternoon
for a brief program and social hour.
' Spring Vacation.
Miss Ruth Ccopcr. a student at
the National Kindergarten school in
Chicago, will arrive in the city
March 19 to spend the spring vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Cooper.
' Klatter Club.
The Klatter club will not hold its
regular meeting this week, but on
Friday. March 18. will be enter
tained at luncheon by Mrs. . J.
Heiscf.
Quiet Wedding.
A wedding of interest ' to many
Council Bluffs people occurred in
Lincoln, Neb., last Monday, when
Miss Neva Beaty and John Wagner,
both of this city, were united m
marriage. ,
Mr. Wagner was one of the Com
pany L boys who , was wounded in
overseas service. He and his bride
hate a wide circle of friends here.
They will make their home at 19
North First street.
Auto Show. . .
Every night was society night at
the Auto show held all last week at
the Council Bluffs auditorium, where
an orchestra, local singers and
beautiful floral decorations were add
ed features to the very attractive
display of the various models of. ma
chines. v , ;
The next event of interest at the
auditorium will be on March 8, when
the Physical Education department
of the V. W. C. A. will present 300
girls in a very delightful program.
Then on March 10 there will be
the opportunity to see the "Winter
Circus which the Chamber of Com
merce assures us will be very unique
and well worth while. '
T
Interpretative
Dancer.
A great many favorable criticisms
have been made on the work of a
former Council Bluffs girl, Miss
Mary Aid, who is now meeting with
marked success in thejruesel school
at Detroit, Mich., where she teaches
interpretative dancing to enthusias
tic classes of children,
,The art of teaching to interpret
music with ' motion is play to the
youngsters, but the educators who
"have investigated are firmly con
vinced that it is of inestimable bene
fit to them, and that the spirit of
, the dancing reflects in the whole
school. Eventually, they say, every
school building in the city will have
a gymnasium and dancing instructor.
Miss Aid was graduated from the
Council Bluffs High school and also
"the University of Wisconsin. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C Aid of this city.
To Get Rid of Moths.
Sprinkle furniture and cushions
. with benzine. It will not spot or in
jure the most delicate fabric, but it
is sure death to moths. The work
j must be done in a place where there
' is neither a fire nor a lighted lamp,
ior benzine is hisrhly explosive.
Premier Cabinet Hostess
When You Eat
at Hotel Rome
You know the
price of your
" meal. rCom
; plete Price
Lists on every
table. Do your
own checking. ,
Try It
Always Open
ROME MILLER
i minimi uun um . xj lji.uuij h m hqhihhi imiiuir mmimmuiIM
I MRS. CWAQlUCS , wsuzs:
V" VM , i -
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife
of the new secretary of state, is re
turning to a large circle of old
friends made during Mr. Hughes'
retime as an associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States.
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes will consist of their two
younger daughters, Catherine, who
has recently completed her college
course at her mother's alma mater.
Wellesley, and 'Elizabeth, who will
enter the Cathedral school here,
where her elder sister, Helen, who
died two years ago, and her other sis
ter, Catherine,, also were students
during their previous residence here.
The only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes, Charles E., jr., is a lawyer
in New York and has a charming
home and family. His wife formerly
was Miss Marjorie B. Stuart. They
live at 450 Riverside Drive.' Young
Mr. Hughes was in training at
Plattsburg, N. Y., and served in the
late war. " He graduated from Har
vard in 1912.
, The Hughes family are but emerg
ing from mourning for Miss Helen
Hughes, whose life was sacrificed in
the days of the flu. She was a girl
with a brilliant mind, more fond of
the serious things of life than of so
ciety and left a splendid record be
hind her for one so young. At an
early age she began to be interested
in Y. W. C. A. work and when liv
ing here was an able aide to her el
ders in that work. She took charge
of the Y. W. C. A. country house,
Friendship lodge at Cherrydale, Va.,
twice a year. She taught a class in
the Calvary Baptist Sunday school.
The family are Baptists, like the
president-elect and Mrs. Harding and
like the last named they attended
Calvary Baptist church while in
Washington,, though they were much
more regular attendants and took
more active interest in the church
work than the , Hardings. During
their former life here Elizabeth was
the baby sister of Helen and Cather
ine and a great pet of the family.
Mrs. Hughes will come into the
cabinet circle in fact, will be the
"premier" of the hostesses of that
circle with the T)Ue and the grace
which are essentials and with the
added advantage of knowing what
her social duties are and how to dis
charge them. Mrs." Hughes is the
distinctly conservative type. She dis
likes glitter and show and seeks the
shade rather than the limelight. Mrs.
Huges was, before her marriage,
Miss Antoinette Carter, a daughter
of Judge Carter. She was born in
Milwaukee and was quite a small
child when her parents removed to
New York. She is one of the grad
uates of Wellesley, of whom that
college is justly proud. One of her
schoolmates there was Miss Frances
Folsom of Buffalo, afterwards Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, and now Mrs.
Thomas Preston of New York.
' Mrs. Hughes will be one of the
youngest chatelaines of the State de
partment. She has had "a remarka
bly thorough training for. the posi
tion so near the highest in the land.
Mr. Hughes was the junior member
of her father's law firm, and their
marriage was one which pleased the
familylof one quite as much as that
of the' other. She has always dis
charged with dignity and grace the
duties of the various homes to which
Mr. Hughes' different official duties
called him, especially in the guber
natorial mansion at Albany when he
was governor of New York state.
She made many warm friends for
herself then, and haply has retained
them, while making fresh ones all
the time. Her hair was quite dark
when she was formerly known in so
ciety here, but the last few years it
has grown a little frosty, but is most
Proven
Experience
Combined with a Sym
pathetic personal service,
careful attention to every
detail, and the hopeful
religious atmosphere
which should prevail,
make out service dis
tinctive. Residential FunertlTarhrt
3616 farnam St.'
Phtnt Harney 04S .
(ple-McKavG)
THE STATE BANK
OF OMAHA
Corner Sixteenth and Harney Street 1 , 1
The Largest State Bank in Nebraska V
A CONSERVATIVE POLICY
We owe nothing for borrowed money. .
We Pay 4 on Time Deposits
3 on Savings Deposits
All deposits in this bank are protected by the
Depositors' Guarantee. Fund of the State of
Nebraska. ' - ',
Safety Deposit Boxes
' We have installed 500 new boxes in our Saf? De
posit Vault and are now prepared to take care of
new customers for boxes. Price on boxes, $5.00 per
year and up. .
We Invite Your Business V
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
A. A. Nelson, Asst. Cashier
W. C: Davis, Asst. Cashier '
' C. L. Murphy, Asst. Cashier
D. C. Eldredge '
Albert L. Schanti, Pres.
Dan W. Gaines, Vice Pres.
J. H. Donnelly, Cashier
Oscar Keeline '
Nebraskans
Visit the
' Capital
Bureau of The Bee
Washington. D. C.
The Governor of Nebraska aud
Mrs. Samuel R. McKelvie, accom
panied by the adjutant general of
the state, II. J. Paul, arrived at the
Powhatan on Thursday morning.
They attended the inaugural cere
mony at the capitol and were guests
at the ball last nisht. Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Stanley enter
tained for them during their stay.
Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. McKelvie
were schoolmates and had a charm
ing visit together after many years
of separation. Mrs. McKelvie was
formerly Miss "Flossie" de Arnold
of Table Kock, Neb., a gifted musi
cian and pianist. She and 'Mrs.
Stanley were chums when- Mrs.
Stanley was a student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska and Mrs. Mc
Kelvie was a student in the Lin
coln conservatory of music.
Senator and Mrs. George Mor
ris have as their guests Mr. and
Mrs., H. H. Harrington and their
two daughters. They are not enter
taining in their honor because f
Senator Norris' health which is not
good this spring. His family are
trying to get him off to Battle
Creek sanitarium for a complete rest
which he needs.
Representative and Mrs. C. Frank
Reavis entertained a company of
young people at dinner tonight for
their son, Jack, a senior at Cornell,
and their niece, Miss Bobbie Gist of
Falls City. Mrs. Reavis also had
Mrs. McKelvie for luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cooper of
Humboldt, Neb., will spend the
month of April with Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Stanley, hav
ing postponed their visit from inau
gural time to a later date when
Washington is more beautiful. Mr.
Cooper is Mrs. Stanley's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Adair Galusak of
McCook are visiting the latter's
brother at the Dresden, coming on in
time for inauguration.
Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr., of
becomning, adding' distinction to her
appearance. In figure she is of me
dium height, quite slender and erect.
She is a very "plain dresser."
The secretary of state and Mrs.
Hughes have leased the house at
1529 Eighteenth street built by ,Mrs.
rhUhnlmi" and occuoied some vears
ago as the Cuban legation.
Norfolk, is visiting in Washington.
She came up for inauguration and
to be the guest of her cousin. Miss
Katharine Brocks, and of Miss
Adricnne Lowe. Miss Brooks and
Miss May Kenrney spent the week
end as guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams in their suburban home in
Larchmont, a pretty suburb of Nor
folk. Mrs. Williams is expecting a
visit from her mother and grand
mother, Mrs., Russell Harrison and
Mrs. Alvin Saunders, of Omaha, this
month. They will stop in Washing
ton for a short time enroute.
Washington is bristling with in
terest in the new' cabinet. While
there are several members in the list
who are well nown in Washington
society, there are more who are not
known at all. Society's first thought
in these inauguration periods is for
the women members of the incoming
officials' families. What sort of
women they are, are they wealthy,
fond of society. Have they young
people in the family and will they
maintain an establishment here dur
ing their regime, or will they be
content with hotel life. The new
cabinet, as announced, promises well
from a social standpoint. Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Fall and
Mrs. Hoover are well known. The
other hostesses, Mrs. Daugherty.
Mrs. Denby and Mrs. Wallace will
come as stpangers, although Mrs.
Daugherty will not come at all, be
ing almost a confirmed yi valid. Mrs.
Mellon has lived in New York, Palm
Beach and her childhood's home in
Hertfordshire, England, since her
divorce from Mr. Mellon some years
ago.
Omaha Chapter
D.A.R,
Omaha Chapter D. A. R. will
hold its regular chapter meeting
with Mrs.v Homer C. Stuntz, 31p9
Farnam street, Tuesday, March 3, at
2:30 p. m.
A feature of the program will be
an address by Rev. L. F. Town
send of the McCabe M. E. church
entitled "The Flower of Our Land."
Musical program, in charge of
Mrs. Charles G. McDonald, chair
man, includes vocal numbers by
Mrs. Timothy Dinan and piano 6olo
by Mr. Richard Bender. Mr. Bender
is a young Omaha musician, pupil
of Mr. A. Borglum.N '
Miss Ethelda Bleibfrey, whose
sensational performances during the
year stand out among the most spec
tacular accomplishments in the his
tory of women's swimming, is an
applicant for 11 marks from the Na
tional Amateur Athletic union.
J Emblems I
pl 1 1 i FOR FRATERNAL ORDERS I
lpZl I J E take pleasure In offtrlng for your inspection I , If
WE take pleasure In offering for your inspection
a large line of charms, rings and lapel buttons
' for members of fraternal orders as well as an
extensive showing of brooches for the women of the
families represented.
Unique ideas in lylk charms French Enamel
backgrounds with 14 carat and platinum elk
heads $12.60 to 122.50.
John Henrickson, Jeweler
Established 1882 16th at Capitol
Merit Wins
I
Always have we given first con
sideration to- thoroughness in
dentistry.
We have exercised every care for the
comfor of the patient, and never have
permitted haste to draw
us from the path of per
manency in dental work.
Idr.b-j.haller
dr.k.p.church
Such personal service is bound to win.
We are pleased to say that our patients
are recommending us to others with en
thusiasm. Drs. Church & Haller
"Dental X-Ray Specialists"
500 Paxtoa Block, 16th and Farnam
Tyler 1816 Omaha
500 PaxtonBloc
Here It I
The Perfect Lillibridge Oil Burner
For Furnaces and Boilers Use Type 38D.
This Is Our Proposition:
We will install at our expense a Lillibridge Oil Burner and will not
disturb your present burner, and you can use this burner for SO
days, and if you are not satisfied we will remove same at our ex
Safety and Efficiency
Important Features
Facts Proven By Rigid Tests
1st Type-38-D is in a class by itself.
2nd Having been tested against the
best burners was equaled by none.
3rd Produced from 20 to 40 more
heat with equal amount of oil.
, 4th Keeps a low fire three to eight
hours longer on one gallon of oil.
Sth Gives more perfect control of
high medium and low fire.
6th Safer, the automatic safely shuts
off the oil in ease of overfeeding.
7th One to three hours less time required to make installation.
8th A change from burning oil, to coal or wood mads in five minutes, and
changed back in same length of time. Made a saving of one to three hours time
over other types of burners.
Sth No removing grates or changing of furnace parts required where type
88-D is used.
10th Saves enough oil over other burners to pay a good interest on your
investment. ,
Let Type 38-D prove It in your furnace. :
We Aretxclusive Agents in Omaha
Western Heating & Plumbing Co.
Heating and Plumbing Sanitary Engineers
1810 St. Mary's Ave. Phone Douglas 6967
Memberof theNew
Cabinet Circle
&r I
J -Hoover. II
the week ends at the country place
that she and Mr. Hoover leased, In
the Woods, near Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Hoover formerly was Miss
Lou Henry of California? They
were married in 1899. Last weel;
Mr. Hoover purchased a very beau
tiful home at 2300 S street, in the
same block with the new home of
Mr. and Mrs. WoodroW Wilson.
Humane Film
"Black Beauty," a motion picture,
will be shown at the Rrandcis an en
tire week, beginning March 20, un
der the auspices of the Woman's
auxiliary of the Nebraska Humana
society, of which Mrs. J. E. David
son is chairman.
Mrs. Herbert Clark Hoover, who
takes her place in the new cabinet
circle as the wife of the secretary of
commerce 111 the Harding cabinet.
Durinir the world war Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover had a home at
1701 Massachusetts avenue, Wash
ington, and entertained frequently
but quietly, as Mrs. Hoover is op
posed to social display. She did a
great deal for the women employes
of the food administration, aiding
tnem to establish a club, and also
(.entertaining numbers, of them over
A,
Beautiful
Walnut
Player
Only
s495
Here 'is the biggest
Player Piano bargain
ever offered by" this
house. " .
It's but very slightly
used. In fact, it's as
good as new and a new
one like it is worth
$700.
Another Bargain
In a Used
Upright ;
r sm
rim
$150
In a pretty mahog
any case; bench to
match. -
And still another at
$
299
A beautiftil upright.
Easily worth $400.00 if
it's worth a cent.
First Come First
Served.
Mickel's
The House fo Pleasant
Dealings.
15th and Harney
There Is a Reason for
Bowen's March Lower Prices
Merchandise bought at the old high prices has been
disposed of. Going into the Big Markets and buying only
on the new, readjusted basis.
' Big Savings in Dining Chairs
From One to Four of a Kind
These in Mahogany or Walnut
21.00 Queen Anne, blue leather, cano' panel back....... $ 9.75
10.00 Queen Anne, blue leather, high back.' 5.35
12.50 William and Mary, Spanish leather seat 6.50
26.50 Queen Anne, blue leather seat 13.25
15.00 Queen Anne, blue leather seat ' 6.25
12.50 William and Mary, blue leather seat 5.65
These in Solid Oak
I 9.00 Golden Oak, box seat $3.95
15.00 Golden Oak, Spanish leather seat 7.65
18.00 Golden Oak, Spanish leather seat 8.75
11.00 William and Mary, golden oak 4.85
1 2.00 Quartered Golden Oak t . , . . 4I50
16.00 Jacobean Oak, blue leather seat 7.45
Dining Furniture-n all the popu
lar styles and finishes specially priced
74
1 UI!MJ(l
1
Dining Suite in Walnut . -
54-lnch Extension Table... $59.00
60-Hnch Buffet 63.00
High Back Leather Seated Chairs 8.25
Host Chair, to match . j jqq
Dining Suite in Mahogany
54-inch Extension Table $61.00
60-inch Buffet ... 64.75
Blue Leather Seated Chairs 8.50
Host Chair, to match s. 12.00
Dining Suite in Solid Oak ,
Family Siae Pedestal Table $16.00
Medium Size Buffet 24.75
Good Substantial Chairs, 3.75
Oval Front China Cabinet 26.00
A Double Guarantee
Goes With Every
Electric
Cleaner
: $1.00
As a First Payment and We
Will Deliver One
to Your Home
Now we can
all own
one
Our Drapery Department
)
BED SPREADS
Crochet Bed Spreads, plain hemmed, also scalloped
edges, with" cut corners. Every spread of finest quality,
and exceptional values.
Plain hemmed spreads at, each $3.45 and $4.45
Scalloped cut corner spread at, each . . $4.95 and $5.95
Plain Satin finished Spreads at each .....$6.45
Two-piece Boudoir Sets at, per set... $12.95
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Sample Line of Sheets and Pillow Cases Slightly Soiled.
Heavy Seamless Sheets.
Size 81x108 Sale price, each $1.95
Size 81x 99 Sale price, each 1.65
Size 81x 90 Sale price, each 1.45
Extra Heavy Seamless Sheets.
Size 90x99 Sale price,, each $1.95
Good Unfilled Seamless Sheets. -
Size 72x90 Sale price, each..... ....$1.15
Size 81x90 Sale price, each '. 1 .25
Special Quality Seamed Sheets.
Size 72x90 Sale price, each $ .95
unAnAS VALUEWGIVING STORE
Howard St., Between 15th and 16th
)
SI '
' Vl