4 B
THE F.EE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1921.
Council Bluffs
Society
Bridal Affairs.
A very popular bride-to-be il Mis
Elsie Tinley, whose marriage to Fol
som Everest will be a social event
of the week.
On Tuesday Mrs. Arthur Mayne
entertained at an afternoon bridge
for Miss Tinley, the guests number
ing 10. Mrs. Bernard fieno had high
score, Miss Lorene Hammel won the
"cut-for-alP and the honor guest re
ceived a prize.
Wednesday morning a breakfast
was given at the Country club by
Mrs. Glen Wilcox and Mrs. Richard
Bennett of Lincoln, complimentary
to this June bride. Delphinium com
bined with yueen Anne s Jace maae
an attractive table piece and the
places of the 22 guests were marked
with corsace boqucts of Russell
roses.
Mrs. Eldon Loiigee entertained at
a beautiful luncheon Friday for Miss
Tinley, and that evening she and her
fiance were honored with a dinner
of nine covers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Georee Damon.
As a compliment to this feted
vounar ladv. the Misses Irene Kintz
and Beatrice- Tinley were hostesses
at a morning bridge Saturday, fol
lowed by a luncheon at the Country
club.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs
Robert Turner and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Brainerd entertained at
hrirlire for Miss Tinlev and Mr. Ev
rest at the Brainerd home. Their
aiipsts included Messrs. and Mcs
dames Eldred Hart. Harry Menold,
Bernard Beno, Henry Jennings, Roy
Garner, George Spooner of Des
Moines, la.; Misses Elsie Tinley,
Beatrice Tinley and Marian Turner;
Messrs. Folsom Everest and Erskine
Mitchell.
Tomorrow evenine a dinner will
be given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Everest for their son and his fiance,
and the following day the wedding
will be solemnized.
Mrs. George Spooner, nee Miss
Gertrude Tinley of Des Moines, la.,
and Mr. Spooner, arrived last week
and will be at the Tinley home until
after Tuesday.
Bridge Series.
The third in a series of bridge
parties planned by Mrs. W. V.
Mayne was given Thursday after
noon at her home on Grace street.
At bridge Mrs. Karl Kehrer won
the high score prize and Mrs. W. E.
Ash the consolation.
The following guests were present:
Mesdamcs Fred Baunieister, Clar
ence Empkie,' Scott Covalt, Robert
Organ, C. I. Palm, A, V. Hcnnesy,
M. C. Hennesy. J. J. Keliher. Edith
Beardsley, Karl Kehrer. W. E. Ash
and her guest, Miss Irma Town
send of Atlantic, la.
Dinner.
A beautiful dinner of 10 covers
was given by Dr. and Mrs. Donald
Macrae at their home Wednesday
evening.
Pink roses, marguerites and blue
delphinium made a charming center
piece, and pink candles in crystal
candlesticks were used on the cor
ners of the table.
Tea.
One of the largest of the summer
functions was the tea given last
Tuesday by Mrs. Mathcw A. Tin
ley, who received over 200 guests
during the afternoon. Quantities of
. garden flowers and asparagus fern
made the rooms most attractive and
inviting.
Assisting the hostess in the pal
lors, dining room and at the punch
bowl were Mesdames Donald Mac
rae, John Galvin, Angeline Brinds
maid. J. A. Clark. E. A. Wickham,
W. S. Rigdon, Djllon Ross, Grant
Augustine, Frank Keeline, William
Maurer, Edward Sclioentgen, Robert
Wallace, R. C. Williams, Pusey Mc
Gee and .Harold Ross. Misses Ruth
and Dorothy Felt. Margaret Kee
line, Mittie.Pilc. Jane Schoentgen,
Dorris Ross and Agnes Wickham."
Bridge.
Mrs. I. B. Rohrer entertained five
tables of guests at bridge Wednes
day afternoon at her home on Sixth
avenue.
Mrs. Caroline R. Theinhardt won
the prize for high score and Mrs. A.
E. Brock the cut-for-all.
For Mesdames Brainerd and Clark.
Honoring Mrs. Howard 'Brainerd
and Mrs. Ruth Clark of Omaha who
leave soon to make their home in
California, the members of the Klat
ter club, to which these matrons be
long, gave a picnic at Elmwood park
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ash Entertains.
Mrs. W. E. Ash invited 16 friends
to meet her house guest. Miss Irma
Townsend of Atlantic, la., Wednes
day, and the afternoon was spent
'with bridge.
The high score prize was awarded
Mrs.' J. A. Clark and Miss Dorothy
Felt received the consolation. .
Friday Bridge Club.
A new schedule has been inau
gurated by the Friday Bridge club
and during the summer months
meetings will be held at the lake
instead of at the homes of the dif
ferent members. Mrs. Don Waller
and Mrs. W. A. Cutler were the
hostesses last week, and following
luncheon at the Country club cafe
the afternoon was devoted to bridge,
tables being arranged in the club
house. '
Personals.
Mrs. F. D. Parmer is visiting in
Beatrice, Neb. v
Mrs. W. E. Ash leaves today to
visit relatives in Atlantic, la.
Miss Theda Beresheim has re
turned from California where she
spent the winter.
Mrs. E. A. Wickham and son,
Bernard, returned early in the week
from Mason City, la., where they
!i
Wedding Date Chosen
' 1
jpT&rc'e tTyez'Je
Miss Marie V. Gelse has chosen Wednesday, June 22, as the date
for her marriage to Mr. Frederick J. Shorter of Chicago.
went .to attend the golden wedding
of Mrs. Wickham's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. tarrel.
Mrs. . Henry Hart left last week
to visit her father who resides in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Irma Townsend, who has
been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W.
E. Ash departed Saturday for her
home in Atlantic, la.
Mrs. X. W. Kynctt leaves Mon
day to attend a P. E. O. convention
in western Nebraska after" which she
will visit a sister in Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stewart
left Thursday for Hoopstown, 111.,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Don
ald McFerron and Mr. McFerron.
Among the Council Bluffs people
who plan to motor down to Des
Moines tomorrow to attend the
Shriner convention arc Messrs. and
Mesdames E. E. Shugart, John
Shugart, Mrs. Lyman Shugart,
Messrs. George Wright and Charles
Hannan.
Mrs. John McEnirv, president of
the International Federation . of
Catholic college alumnae who came
from her home in Moline, 111., to
Delphian Society
Of Genoa Closes
Season.
The Delphian Society of Genoa
recently closed its first year's work
with a reception at the homo of Mrs.
Homer Davis, with the Current
Events club of Genoa and the Del
phian chapter of St. Edward as
guests.
The Delphian colors, black and
gold with a background of green,
were used in the decorations. The
rhapter presented "TJie Pageant of
Early Nations," in costumes typical
of each nation, showing their contri
butions to the civilization of today.
The pageant was a dramatic review
of the year's work, from the scene
of the cave man and his family to
Egypt, Babylonia, Assyria, Pho
nccia, Persia, Palestine, Greece,
Rome and Charlemagne.
Music was furnished by Mesdames
D. A. Willard, W. J.- Welch, Faye
Olson and Miss Eileen Cedcr.
Tea was served following the pro
gram.
deliver an address at St. Francis
alumnae banquet last eeningis
spending the week-end with Miss
Celia Mulqueen.
Miss Ruth Cooper returned Fri
day from Chicago where she at
tends the National Kindergarten
school, and will summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cooper.
Parish' fashion experts are import
ing grass from Egypt to be used for
women's summer clothes.
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Duchesne College
Closed Friday
Duchesne college and convent of
the Sacred Heart closed the school I
year Friday.
On Thursday evening commence
ment exercises for the college de
partment were held. Misses Fran
ces Rogers and Genevieve Stand-
ochek received the degree of bache
lor of arts. Miss Mary McQueeney
of Kansas City and Miss Swann
Hughes were awarded medals, hav
ing completed the first two years of
the college course. His Grace,
Archbishop J. J. Hardy, was pres
ent.
Exercises for the . academic de
partment were htld Friday morning.
Those who have completed the High
school course are Misses Clare Mul
lowney. of Lincoln, Marie Castl of
Prague, Mary Riley, Lucile Parks,
Catherine Tortcr, Marie McCarthy,
Irma Dalbey, Gertrude Gleeson and
Josephine Frenzcr.
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" The Three Capital Awards
in
$7,800.00 HOME
1
c
aft - ft
ft t & M . mm
)W asaws to e .-.. -.-
i
I
HELP
YOURSELF
CLUB
$4,440.00 CADILLAC
$1,500.00 B. & L. DEPOSIT
KEEP AT IT
In just two weeks from last night, the
Help Yourself Club Campaign will be a
thing of the past and 32 members will
have been made very happy through win
ning awards valued at $29,475.00. Dur
ing the first of these two weeks, from
June 13 to June 18, the 50,000 Extra Vote
Offer is in effect During the second
week, from June 20 to June 25, there are
.no extra votes given. Subscriptions
turned in before Saturday night, June 18,
are worth 2,000 more votes on the dollar
than subscriptions turned in during the
last week of the campaign. .
With so many of the members run
ning neck and neck, it is imperative that
members keep at it. Don't take it for
granted that you have the best of the
other members. You have put in some
hard work and it would indeed be de
plorable if you were to miss out on one of
the big awards, just because you failed
to utilize every opportunity during the
last week when subscriptions had a big
value. Keep at it. If you slack up for a
day or an hour, you are just that much be-,
hind. Make every hour. mean votes. The
members who keep at it will secure the
awards.
The Nine First District Awards
$1,115.00 MAXWELL $1,115.00 ' MAXWELL $1,115.00 MAXWELL
$'1,115.TO $1,115.0 MAXWELL ' $1,115.00' MAXWELL .
tmmmmmmmmmlmmm'lmmmmm'mmmmm'lmm'm i"i""sJaBaassssssssi
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I $1,115.00 MAXWELL ' I
$1,115.00 MAXWELL
$1,115.00 MAXWELL
i -
The; $29,450 List of Awards:
l$7,800.00 Home, First Capital Award
1 --$4,440.00 Cadillac Automobile
1--$ 1,500.00 Conservative B. & L. Deposit
9$1, 115.00 Maxwell Automobiles
9-$200.00 Building & Loan Deposits
9--$100.00 Building & Loan, Deposits
Total Number of A wards - - - - - - - 30
Ten per cent cash commission to all non-winners if they turn in $50 or more
EXTRA VOTE OFFER
50,000 Extra Votes for each $25.00 in subscriptions and 2,000 Extra Votes for each dollar
over $25.00. This offer is open only from June 6th untjl June 18th. It is positively the only re
maining extra vote offer which will be made.
Second Payments Are Vote Makers
ORIGINAL PAYMENT
SECOND PAYMENT
Time ,
D. and S. 6 mo. ,
D. and S. 12 mo.
-Amount Vote
Time
Amount
The Omaha Bee By Carrier
.$ 5.10 32,000 6 mo '.$ 5.10
. 10.20 76,000 12 mo 10.20
Votes
44,000
104,000
TOTAL SUBSCRIPTION
Time 'Amount Votes
Total for 1 yr . . . $10.20 76,000
Total for 2 yr . . . . 20.40. ' 180,000
D. andS 1 yr 10.20 76,000 1 Vi yrs. .... 15.30 174,000 Total for 2 'a yrs. . 25.50 250,000
The Omaha Bee By Mail '
D. and S. 6 mo. . . 4.00 22,000 6 mo 3.50 40,000 Total for 1 yr. .. . 7.50 62,000
D. and S. 1 yr.... 7.50 62,000 1 yr 7.50 74,000 Total for 2 yr 15.00 136,000
D. and S 1 yr. . . . 7.50 62,000 2V2 yrs . 18.00 188,000 Total for 3 12 yr. . 25.50 250,000
D. Only 1 yr 5.00 32,000 1 yr. 5.00 44,000 Total for 2 yr. .. . 10.00 76,000
D. Only 2 yrs.... 10.00 76,000 1 yr 5.00 60,000 Total for 3 yrs ... . 15.00 136,000
D. Only 1 yr 5.00 32;000 4 yrs .20.00 218,000 Total for 5 yrs ... 25.00 250,000
111 1
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