THE BEE: OMAHA. ' SUNDAY. APRIL 10, lj)21.
4 tf
1
Council Bluffs
Society
Home for Summer Months
Mn. Stewart Entertains.
Otc of the met attractive of the
spring luncheons w;n given la.--t
Thursday by Mrj. Charles Test
Stewart, at her home on South Sev
enth street.
Pink roie ami Miupdmons were
used on tne table at vmcn piati
were marked for 10,
Concert.
Patronesses for the Cre ighton Glee
club concert, which will be given
in this city, Monday evening. April
18, include Mcsdamcj Donald Ma
crae, Curleton Woodward, W. S.
Stillman, Robert Wallace, iratit Au
gustine, Fred Baunieister. Karl Hel
linger. Will Rigdon, Emmet Tinley,
M. A. Tinley, W. K. Ash. Ferry
Badollet, E. A. Wiekham, Clen i
Reed. Fred Hurd, F, T. Seybcrt. VY.
.1. Ileiser, Thomas Green, Elnut
Shugart, Robert Spragtte, J. F. Me
Carger, T. A. Clark. Dan Sheehan,
T. E. Wallace, T. J. I.eary, Karl
kehrer, John Galvin, W. A. Cutler.
Howard Butler, Walter Jenkins, J.
R. Gerke, Robert Moth, Clarence
Hafer, A. V. Ilennesy, Scott Covalt,
Lucius Prvor, J. C. Pryor, Frank
Wright, M. D. Hughes. Robert Pcre
goy, II. W. Clark, George Klein,
Fremont Benjamin, E. J. Faul, M.
E. O'Keefe, Peter Jensen. W. P.
Hombach. Frank Garrett, C. S. An
drews, William Pfaff, James Mul
qneen and Caroline Theinliardt,
Misses Shirley Moore, Elizabeth
Quinn, Lorene Hammel. Marguerite
Moorchotise, Adele Keeline. Beatrice
Tinley and Dr. Mary Tinley.
For Massachusetts Guest. ;
Mrs. Leonard Everett entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday, compli
mentary to the Misses Faith Carle
ton and Wilhelmina Bray, of Row
ley, Mass., who visited during the
last week with Miss Caroline Dodge
of this city and Miss Dodge's sis
ter, Mrs. Edgar Scott, of Omaha.
LaSalle Club.
Twenty-two Omaha and Council
Bluffs maids and matrons who for
merly attended LaSalle college, are
now meeting at regular intervals, to
combine charity with sociability.
The early part of the afternoons arc
devoted to sewing for worthy ones
in need, after which the hostess
serves tea.
' Council Bluffs members include
Mesdames George Mayne, Howard
Butler. Frank Haas. George Gerncr,
A. G Brown and Miss May Tullevs.
The club met last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Mayne, who was as
sisted by Mrs. Haas.
Luncheon.
Mrs. Frank Wright entertained ;t
few friends informally at luncheon
on Wednesday. Jonquils were used
as a table piece, ,
Here From Chicago.
Miss Vera Cadyr formerly of
Council Bluffs, but now of Chicago,
arrived Saturday morning to spend
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Cady. She came
at this time so as to also visit with
her sister, Mrs. Hervey Jackes of
Regina, Canada, who has been in the
city for the past two weeks.
Miss Cady has a natural talent for
art and that combined with several
years of study has established her
among the leading decorative illus
trators of Chicago, where thcoe is
a, constantly increasing demand for
her work. She has just completed
the illustrations for a book which
is now in the hands of the publishers,
and will soon be on the market.
Miss Cady does not, however,
confine herself to this particular line,
but has done some very clever book
plates, and her artistic poster-work
foa brought forth most favorable
comments from the leading critics
f the country.
Ideal Club.
A very enjoyable meeting of the
Idea! club was held last Tuesdav at
the" home of Mrs. W. - S. Keeline,
with Mesdames Keeline, M. F. Rohr
er, Robert Moth", Grant Augustine
and Clara Bonham as hostesses.
Mrs. Moth gave a sketch of Car
men, followed by several musical
numbers from this popular, opera.
The next meeting of the club,
which is to be the last of the sea
son, wilt be with Mrs. James Hunt-
et on Glen avenue.
For Visitors.
Jn honor of Mrs. J. F. Farrell of
Des Moines. la., and Mrs. Jack Ed
dington of Chicago, house guests of
Mrs. Elmer Shugart, three informal
home luncheons were given during
the last week by Mesdames C. E.
Woodbury, Lyman Shugart and H.
A. Quinn.
Recital.
-Miss Maude Graham Bell pre
sented her pupil. Miss Winifred Tin
ley, in a delightful piano recital, last
Friday evening. This young miss
Otve six groups, all of which were
played from memory. She was as
sisted on the program by Miss Elea
nor Williamson, in a clever reading
and Miss Betty Smith who contrib
uted with a vocal number.
Personals.
John I. Lutz has been confined to
hs home by illness.
William Lewis of Harlan, la., was
in Council Bluffs last week.
Frank Garrett is making a bus
iness trip through Nebraska.
Miss Ruth Wiekham left Thurs
day to visit friends in Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Jack Eddington of Chicago,
is visiting at the horns of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Shugart.
Dr. C. E. Woodbury is in Roch
ester, Minn., taking a post-graduate
court with the Drs. Mayo.
Mrs. Clarence Highland and Miss
Ruth Wachter of Lincoln were in
the city during the past week.
Mrs. Richard Bennett leaves
Wednesday for Lincoln, after a visit
of two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Lyman Shugart.
A daughter was born Friday to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner. Mrs.
Turner was formerly Miss Helen
Pearce of Omaha.
Foster Farrell. who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Elmer Shugart,
returned Wednesday to resume his
studies at the University of Nebras
ka. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke left
Wednesday morning for their home
in Dubuque. Ia.. after a short visit
at the W. S. Keeline home. They
made the trip overland, stopping at
Des Moines and Waterloo en route.
AtY.ie recent election in Andover,
MaaS., out ot 1.700 women who
were properly registered as voters,
only 100 cast votes in the town elec
tion , ' " .V
I Mi '"" " ii """""j
J4i
A. C. A. Notes
Miss Frances Earenfight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Earen
ght of Council Bluffs, arrived home Wednesday from Des Moines,
here .he snent a short time en route from New York. Mrs. Earen
fight. 'who had been in the east, also returned at the same time.
This talented dancer will be in Council Bluffs until the first of Sep
tember, and in the very near future will open a studio for advanced
pupils.
She has been enaafted aeain by Pavley and Oukrainsky as a solo
dancer, and a the close of the Chicago Grand Opera season next year,
will go to London, I'aris. and very likely Rome, Mary Garden is mak
ing plans to visit the Italian city. , .
Miss Earenfight commenced her work several years ago with a
former Council Bluffs girl, Miss Mary Cooper, -who has since moved
Jurors In London.
London is apparently getting blase
on the subject of women jurors.
I he following quotation from a Lou
don paper so indicates:
"Miss Marie Lloyd, otherwise Mrs.
Matilda Dillon, the name under
which she was summoned, was one
of the five ladies sworn on a special
jury in the probate court, yesterday,
to hear a suit which came before
Justice Horridge.
"Referring to a remark regarding
the ladies on the jury,. Justice Hor
ridge said the time was past for that
kind of comment and he hoped that
the counsel would not make speeches
about ladies on the jury. The jury
was composed according to law and
that was an end to it.
"During the subsequent hearing
Miss Marie Lloyd was allowed to
leave the jury on account of her not
feeling well, counsel consenting to
II jurors hearing the case.
During the fiscal year of 1919-20
nearly 50,000 child labor permits were
issued in Wisconsin.
. From London to Kansas.
Away M in London they are talk
ing about the Kansas legislature:
The London Times recently said:
Mrs. Minnie J. Grinstcad. one of
Kansas' two women representatives,
has introduced a novel bill into the
house of representatives.
She is representative of Seward
county, and by her bill husbands
would be placed in the status of
employers, with their wives as em
ployes in their homes.
They would also be permitted to
recover damages for injuries re
ceived while performing household
duties, says a Reuter cable yesterday.
I I I I I I I I I '.l I I I I I I I "III II
:iii:liii:il.l.i;i:t:i!:iiilni!ili:lii!.tnti
Free Free Free
For men and women, Five Lectures on
Psychology of knowing yourself, and the art of
Reading People at Sight.
Bcgnning Monday, April It, M 8 P.M. in
Auditorium of Castle Hotel by
Peggy M. Reeves, M. A.
One ot America's leadinc I'ycholoirits and Psycho
Analytt. Personal interview free and invited by ap
pointment oniy.
- Call Tyler 0690. Koom came noiri -
JU-irwiitm 'I - I I .,1!i;i:il.)liil.lJlil::i:iiniiH::iiiiiiii!liHiilj;iii;i:iiiii:iiiii;ili!liii;iiiiH
Room 220 Caitle Hotel
The general meeting of the Asso
ciation of the Collegiate Alumnae
will be held Saturday, 1:30 p. ni in
Jacob's hall, Seventeenth and Dodge
streets. During the isusiness hour
Mrs. W. R. Coatcs will give a re
port of the national A. C. A. con
vention held in Washington, D. C,
two weeks ago.
At 2:30 p. m.. Oscar Wilder Craik
will present, "The Mollusc," a three
act play by Herbert Davies. Tea
will be served at the close of the
program. -
The drama section of the A. C. A.
will meet Wednesday. 4 p. ni., at
the Prettiest Mile club. Mrs. C.
V'aught, will be the hostess assisted
by Mrs. H. B. Patrick and the
Misses. Edith Fisher, Clara Ely,
Loretta Burns and Bernice Mc
Leod. The play, "Augustus Docs His
Bit," will be presented under direc
tion of Mrs. Anan Raymond. The
parts will be taken by Mesdames J.
T. Maxwell. 'Philip Horan and
Evans Hornberger.
In the best grade ef cotton varn
there may be found about 588,000
yards of single thread in one pound.
Norfolk Is Now Ready to
Affiliate.
Norfolk, Neb., has had for a num
ber of years an unaffliated Y. W. C.
A., which has now reached a stage
where it feels the need of a broader
basis, such as can be secured by af
filiation that will provide for it
trained leadership and a more varied
program of work for the young
women of the community. Miss
Rhoda Foster, countv secretary for
the field, is in Norfolk working with
the association on its reorganization
plans. The 'present membership is
about 900 and it is planned to in
crease this materially. As soon as a
trained general secretary can be se
cured she will be installed. "The
Field Glass."
Mrs. C. L. Hyman of New York
City, recently paid $12,000 for a
Flemish woolen tapestry with inter
woven silk tnreacis. dating oacK
from the second half of the 16th cen
tury.
Miss McHugh Will
Not Be Speaker
Monday
Word has been received from Miss
Kate McHugh, who has been visit
ing in Wyoming, that she has been
unavoidably detained owing to the
serious illness of her sister. Miss
McHugh will not give a reading on
Deburau Monday at the annual meet
ing of the Drama league because of
this fact. The meeting will he held
at 3:30 at the Fontenelle. The an-:
nual reports will be read and the '
election of officers will be held. !
X
I I I i: ri..:r.i:l!T'l',i!i':''l':iTTTil't.:i:ilig
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mitzi's
Beautiful Complexion
That tnarvetou. aetre.t. Ml til, now ap
pearlng in "Head Over Heel," it famous
for her beautiful complexion. She nt
tribute her wonderful akin to the daily
ue of a simple home made combination
of oatmeal and derwillo. There ia nothing
like it for a poor complexion or to keep a
good complexion at it beat all the time.
It takes the place of face powder, stays on
better, as perspiration does not affect it,
and it instantly beautifies any complexion.
One application proves it. If you want a
nice lily-white skin with rosy cheeks set
a bottle of derwillo today; you will be
delighted. Derwillo is sold at all up-to-date
toilet counters.
IT,
Epkimip
1 will soon be here and will
2 tell you where to eat and
t a few other things about
l a place that is always
Z open and ready to serve
you.
; HOTEL ROME
I CAFETERIA
aMi;l.ilifl.:i I :l' l..l;!liiln:!!;l.ilil;il::rili:.:aiiili:
i We Could Clean
Your Watch
for one-half the pries that a
jeweler would charge you, but
we couldn't do it one-tenth
as well.
Take your watch to the jewel
er, but give your clothes to a
real cleaner. Know that he is
a cleaner before you place the
health Of your family in his
hands.
We use the same skill and
care in cleaning as doc the
watch maker. Our equipment
Bisu ia cvini'ieic jii tvcij uuiuu. v
"'Pantorium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers." .;.
ISIS Jones St. Phone Doug. 0963
South Side X
ji. 4708 So. S4th St. Phone So. 1233.
4 Guy Liggett, President 24 Years .'
Those who desire the utmost in
tonal beauty, in action and dur
ability can only realise that
wish in a
STEINWAY
THE STANDARD PIANO OF
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Considering the materials and
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Remember our present prices are
the lowest at which a Steinway
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States. Call or write for frco
catalog, prices and terms.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
)Ro.V.,st,.8 piano CO.
EXCLUSIVE STEINWAY
REPRESENTATIVES
Please Send Me a Steinway Catalog
Name
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BOWEN'S
11
Even if you haven't the $15
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BUT DON'T LET THAT HINDER YOU FROM FINDING
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MICEECS
"The House of Pleasant Dealings
15th and Harney St., Omaha Phone Douglas 1-9-7-3
The Mickcl Music House, 15th and Harney, Omaha
Name
Address
Town State
i j
Bowen Quality F urniture
At Greatly Reduced Prices A Saving
on Each arid Every Purchase
Whatever you may need for your home this spring can be secured at the Bowen store at a
saving. Then, too, you are always assured of value-giving furniture,; furniture you will appre
ciate owning and' using; furniture that will give you lifetime satisfaction.
r tr T T T a T-
Louis XVI, IrPiece
Walnut Bedroom Suite
$42500
Consisting of Bed, Dresser,
Chiffonette and Vanity
Dresser, at
There perhaps is nothing more dear to Milady's
heart in her home furnishings than a pretty Bedroom
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siderable pride. The price don't compare with its true
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Genuine M ahogany Queen Anne
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Consisting of 8 pieces. A
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A prettily arranged dining room, neatly furnished,
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$22000
Three Piece Overstuffed Tapestry Suite
Davenport Chair Rocker
As the living room is invariably the show room of the home, one
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3-piece over-stuffed tapestry suite, especially when
offered at Bowen's value-giving price of
$26750
Lower Level Prices on '
Oak Buffets
This Big Store has always been noted for its value giving, and it is doubtful if wo
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$7S Oak Buffet.
now priced at .
$55.75
$80 Oak Bulfeta
now priced at .
$34.00
$42.50 Oak Buffcta
now priced at .
$29.75
V
We carry a complete line of Simmons Beds,
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Unprecedented Curtain Values
The curtains you want this spring for your home can
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Plain white scrim curtains, hemstitched, 21,; yards
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Plain hemstitched marquisette curtains in cream, ecru
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Plain hemstitched voile curtains, white and ecru, 2 Va
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Hemstitched marquisette curtains in cream, ecru and
white, trimmed with lace edge to match, 2 yards long.
opeciui sale price, per puir
uc bought
$1.25
,$1.95 '
$1.95
$2.45
OMAAAS VALUE CiVINC STORE
Howard St., Between 15th and 16th
The Value-Giving Store
r
