4-B
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1921.
Council Bluffs Society
Reception.
An informal reception was held
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hazelton on Oakland
avenue, the event being, the 70th
birthdav of Mr. Hazelton. About
100 friends of this couple called dur-
' ing the evening, and one of the en
joyable features was a short musical
program, to which - Miss Edith
Flickenger eontributed a group of
songs. This is the first time Miss
Flickenger has been heard in Coun
cil Bluffs for several years, and her
friends predict a great future for this
gifted artist, who is here from New
York, spending the summer with her
mother and sister. Miss Mickenger
was ably accompanied by Albert
Beck.
In London.
On June 23, according to letters
received by Council Bluffs people,
Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas
Green, William Coppock and Leon
I.afferty were registered at the Hotel
Cecil, in Lcfldon.
This is a wonderful hotel, located
near the Thames, and during the war
was taken over by the government
as headquarters for the aeroplane
division. A neffort was made by the
Germans to bomb it, but without
success.
Dinner.
A delightfully arranged dinner of
16 covers was eiven I uesday eve
ning by Miss Rosanna Reed at their
home on McPherson avenue.
The table, with it's centerpiece of
summer flowers, was placed on the
screened porch and after dinner the
evening was spent on the attractive
lawn of the Keed Home.
At the Country Club.
William Coooock celebrated 4iis
16th birthday at the Country club
Tuesday evening, where a dinner was
rtven in his honor by Mr. ana Mrs.
W. L. Douglas, at whose home he is
staying while his parents are m
Europe.
Places were arranged for Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas, the Misses Helen and
Josephine Spindler, Elizabeth Doug
las, Messrs William and John Cop
pock. George Borglum of Omaha
and Wilson Douglas.
Others who made reservation for
the dinner dance that evening were
W. H. Maurer, Edson Damon, Dr.
A. V. Hennesy, J. J. Keliher and Mr.
Walker.
Lake .Manawa.
From different "summer resorts"
throughout the country have come
weather reports which make Council
Bluffs people, who have planned to
remain at home for the heated sea
son, feel how lucky they are to be
so happily situated near modest little
Lake Manawa, which up until now
has never made any claims to resort
honors, or expensively advertised it
self in the various popular periodi
cals. ' 1
At one spot, in northern Wiscon
sin, which always has been consid
ered an ideal place to go, the ther
mometer for the past week regis
tered 104 almost every day. In Min
nesota, esoeciallv ud north of Min
neapolis, travelers are always urgea
to take along a few heavy coats and
ether warm clothes for comfort at
night, but this summer people are
writing home of the "sweltering
heat." These, and, other tales of
woe, are being received almost daily
by Council Bluffs citizens, who,
while not particularly comfortable
these July days, can, in a very few
minutes' time, with practically no
expense, find themselves at Manawa,
where every form of amusement is
to be had, . including dancing, boat
ing, swimmimng, tennis or golf, and
where one is sure to find a nice cool
breeze from the lake. Members of
the Countrv club are especially for
tunate in that sleeping accommoda
tions and good meals are furnisjjed,
so with no depression in the family
exchequer and with the mercury
considerably lower than at a great
many of the famous summer resorts,
it really isn't such a hardship to re
main at Home, Sweet Home.
Birthday Party.
In honor of the seventh birthday
of her son, Frederic, Mrs. Fred D.
Empkie invited 16 of his little friends
to their summer home at Manawa
last Wednesday. Games on the lawn
of a lake-front cottage were quite a
novelty to the "tip-town" children,
-and late in the afternoon the event
was further celebrated with a an die
lighted birthday cake, and other
things which youngsters enjoy.
Breakfast.
Mrs. George Gretzger and Miss
Esther Groneweg have issued invita
tions to a breakfast at the Country
club next Thursday morning.
Wedding Anniversary.
A number of people called in
formally at the B. S. Terwilliger
home, Friday, to congratulate Mr.
and Mrs. Terwilliger, who on that
day celebrated their 61st wedding
anniversary.
Personals.
Tom Besley motored to Lake Oko
boji Thursday. ,
Eldon Anderson has returned from
a 10-day trip to St Paul.
Miss Rodna Hughes leaves Mon
day for points in Minnesota..
. Bernard Wickham, whose foot
was badly cut last week, is progres
sing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coppock
will sail for the Uited States next
Saturday, July 23.
Charles Hammel and Harry Hay
worth are fishing at some of the
lakes in Minnesota.
Miss June Davis will leave next
Saturday for Washington, D. C,
to visit Virginia Merritt ,
Chester. Dudley, who has been on
a business trip through Wyoming,
will arrive home this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Bert Weber were in
Council Bluffs last week en route
from Minneapolis to their home in
Des Moines. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. KinU and
daughter, Miss Irene; will leave next
week for Lake Okoboji where they
plan to spend a month.
George S. Wright, who went to
Jersey City for the Dempsey-Car-pentier
fight, has returned home
after a short stay in the east.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Putnam of
Sioux Falls, S. D., visited last week
at the home of Mrs. Putnam's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Reed.
Mrs. Elsie E. Bowles of New York
City, will be in Council Bluffs for the
remainder of the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Butts.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Borglum and son,
George Paul, of Omaha, are now oc
cupying the House-boat of Dr. and
Mrs. K. J. Despecher at ' "Lake
Manawa.
Frederick Mayne, who is under
the care of a physician at an Iowa
City hospital, is home for a visit
Mrs. Woodward
to Visit-Parents
Mrs. Carieion Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Wood
ward and their children Ann and
Carleton, jr., left Saturday evening
for Deroit, Mich.
They will visit Mrs. Woodward s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Forsythe,
formerly of this city, and plan to
take several interesting motor trips
from there. Mr. and Mrs. George
Kelley and children of Chicago will
also be in Detroit during the Wood
wards stay there. Mrs. Kelley, be
fore her marriage was, Miss Noan
Forsythe.
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mayne.
H. G McGee and son, John, who
went to Chicago for the . National
Association of Real Estate Boards
which was held last week, are now
on a fishing expedition at Walker,
Minn.
Bob Wickham was registered last
week at the Country club and had
as his guest David Livingston of
Washington, la., former battalion
sergeant major with the 168th regi
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler left
Friday for points in Colorado and
later will go into Canada to visit
their son, Howard, and his wife.
They plan to return home in the fall
via California.
Miss Blanch Condy arrived Friday
to spend the week-end with Miss
June Davis on her way from Los
Angeles to Minneapolis. 'Miss Cody
and Miss Davis attended school to
gether at Marlborough, Los An
geles. Mrs. George Williamson and small
daughter, ' Eleanor, are at Long
Beach, Cal., with Mrs. Williamson's
mother, Mrs. Ella Pettibone. Be
fore returning home in the early
autumn they will tour the western
coast. i
Miss Jeanette Shepard of Chica
go, who has been visiting at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. F.
O. Gleason, has gone to the state
of Maine for a stay of several weeks
with some friends who have a sum
mer home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels, for
merly of this city, but now of
Greeley, Colo., will soon have as
their guests Miss Dorothy Davis of
Omaha, a sister of Mrs. Daniels,
who is enroute to Honolulu, where
she plans to teach' in the high school.
Miss Nell Moore returned last
week from New York City and will
spendMhe remainder of July and
August in Council Bluffs with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moore. Early in September she
plans to join her sister, Hazel, who
is a coloratura soprano, and doing
concert work in the east.
The Misses Geraldine and Gretch
en Hess motored to Lake Okoboji
Thursday to join their mother, who
with Mr. Hess and a party of other
people have been house guests of W.
A. Maurer. Mrs. Hess will accom
pany her daughters home, but Mr.
Hess preceded them, as he had busi
ness at Onawa.
Mrs. Lorena West, who for sev
eral weeks has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. J. N. Tollinger, returned
Tuesday to her Vome in Minne
apolis. While here" Mrs. Tollinger
entertained in honor of her sister
and among the guests were Mrs. J.
W. McCune of Denver, Colo., Mrs.
D. G. Belt and Mrs. A. W. Sidney
of Omaha, all of whom were former
schoolmates of Mrs. West.
After a short visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Emig, Miss
Martha Emig returns this week to
her duties at the Public Health hos
pital in Houston, Tex. For nearly
three yars Miss Emig has been in
the government service and at the
hospital where she is now located
there are over 700 ex-service men, to
whom the arts of rug-weaving, bas
ketry, etc., are being taught, and she
is in charge of the girls in this
branch of work.
The Parasol.
Take the living room lamp shade,
be it ever so elaborate, mount it on a
handle and behold one of the new
summer parasols. Never have sun
shades been so ornate. And in truth
they do resemble the parlor lamp
shade. , . .
One, of a bright rose hue which is
on display for summer wear, 'was
made of shirred silk, the shirring be
ing held in place where the silk is
attached to the rib. Another had an
overdrape much as the skirts are
draped. Many of the new parasols
are shown in the new jade green,
which promises to be used much
this summer, a welcome note, since
green always appears so cool and
refreshing. '
tSifi' N fit i? I
Sand In a "Bad
. Man's Eye."
By ROBERTA STEELL HYDE.
A bit of Nebraska sand blew into
a "bad man's eye" one day. At
once he imagined Nebraska "wind
swept and prosaic" and passed the
slogan along.
A grain of sand had distorted his
vision. He missed the picture of
our rich rolling prairies in the early
springtime covered with that divine
color scheme in green that no hu
man artist has ever been able to
reproduce.
He did not see the fields in June,
purple and gold with alfalfa bloom
and ripening grain; wild roses and
daisies forming a mosaic of exqui
site delicacy along the roadside.
He never watched the hundreds
upon hundreds of cattle browsing
peacefully upon the luxuriant grass,
or wandering contentedly in cool
shallow streams.
He never thrilled at the whistle
of the Cardinal in sthe early morn
ing, nor felt quickening heartbeats
at the whir of wings and the glimpse
of brilliant red flashing across the
sky.
He never watched that animated
bit of sunshine the oriole flood
ing tne weDrasKa arr witn a snower
of golden notes, nor the friendly lit
tie rose-breaster grosbeak swinging
on a branch so near that one could
almost touch him, while the tiny
throat pulsates with melody and the
ecstacy of living.
Ht never stood facing the west
with the si:n sinking slowly to rest
behind the bluffs, the sky a gor
geous kaleidoscope of orange and
crimson changing swiftly into forms
and colors of indescribable beauty.
He did not see the myriad shades
of color soften into a roseate glow
on the bluff heights, and then grow
paler and paler until lost in an
opalescent sky, while the meadow
lark's evening song, and the versa
tile thrush's varying notes fill the
air with an aching sweetness.
He did not watch the violet shades J
He did not watch the violet shad
ows nestle in the deep ravines as the
birds give ,their last sleepy twitter;
the rose-breasted grosbeak swinging
over all.
He never looked at the endless
shocks of grain in a silver sheen
of moonlight standing like a huge
army of sentinels guarding the treas
ure of the soil.
He did not drink in the dewy
night fragrances of earth and bloom
ing things; . did not hear a rabbit
scurrying in frightened haste, the
chirruping of insects and all of the
sweet innumerable sounds of life as
they blend in harmonious confu
sion; playing melodies on the heart
strings. He did not feel welling within his
soul a paean of reverence and thanks
giving tor the mystical sublimity of
nature.
As for being prosaic Nebraska
is a gold mine of Indian lore, ro
mance and adventure.
Under her mantle of prosperity
hearts are beating that are loyal and
brave, hearts that suffer and strug
gle, overcome and attain, hearts of
sympathy and understanding.
"Wind Swept and Prosiac!"
Mr. "Bad Man," wash the sand
from your eye, and look again. You
will find it quite worth while..
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
Men and women especially wo
men appear to think that if they
rig themselves up in the care-free
easy garb of the sort which must
be worn by actual competitors in
athletic tournaments, they are point
device for all outdor occasions. That
is why we so often behold the in
congruous spectacle of golf clothes,
tennis clothes, boating - clothes
everything but swimming clothes
worn by people who do nothing
more athletic than shopping or of
fice work.
As a matter of correctness, even
spectators at outdoor sporting
events should not wear sports cos
tumes. When the big league nines
meet on their happy . hunting
grounds the fans do not appear in
base ball uniforms, nor are the men
at a race meet attired like jockeys.
Si. Cits clothes have many con
venient uses, for camping, hiking,
etc., but the spectator at a tennis
tournament, for example, should be
careful to wear styles distinctly dif
ferent from the knockabout cos
tumes of the players.
(Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Co.)
Spider Baskets.
Spider baskets of bamboo in- sev
eral sizes, shapes and colors, lined in
attractive colored silks and padded,
are suitable for candy boxes in the
smaller sizes and for sewing boxes
in the larger sizes. These baskets
may be purchased already lined or
one may purchase the baskets and
line them to match the draperies
and coloring of the room.
ADVERTISEMENT
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witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavop
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and a week's use will surprise you
with its QUICK results. Regular
use of Lavoptik keeps the eyes
healthy, sparkling and vivacious. Thi
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Physicians and eye specialists pre
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Potential
tCv'lN. "1! Anna JS
Fooled again!
Not Jackie Coogan at all, but little
4-year-old Charlotte Anna Cody,
daughter of Mrs. C. E. Cody of
Omaha, recently here from Savan
nah, Ga. She always goes to see
the Jackie Coogan movies, but, ac
cording to her mother, has not yet
Do Trunks Muss
Your Gowns?
Now that vacation has. come every
girl and woman will be glad of a few
suggestions that will help them to
pack delicate frocks and blouses in
such a wav that they will come out
unwrinkled at the end of a journey.
Trunks these days are wonderfully
built, and if yours has several trays
packing is not so dimcult; out even
then vou must take care to have
everything smooth and tight If you
have many books to pacK it is a
eood olan to have a tatse Dottom
made to fit the trunk. When that has
Keen filled with books it can be
securely strapped down to the bot
tom by straps nailed in place, or you
can use a heavy pasteboard dox mat
fits the bottom of the trunk. In case
vou wish to oack only one or two
looks fasten with rubber tapes along
the inside of the trunk and slip the
books into them. Books placed loose
ly will slide about and disarrange
lighter articles.
If there is but one tray, use pack
ing boxes for the clothes. If you
pack the garments smooth and tight
a small space will hold a good many.
Choose boxes that fit well together.
Use long boxes for skirts and the
dresses and fasten bits ot muslin in
side each box at both ends. Then pin
the garments to the strips of muslin
with safety pins and tie the box lids
on with tape. Smaller boxes may be
used for shirtwaists and collars and
other neckwear may be packed in
cnvelooes and placed in the box
with waists. Shoes also should be
placed in boxes.
That is a good way when you in
tend to make frequent short stops on
the way, Mr unpacking will be easy,
since the boxes can be removed with
out disturbing the rest of the con
tents of the trunk.
Packing boxes are useful for skirts
and dresses. They may be either light
wooden boards or . pieces of heavy
cardboard cut to the size of the
trays. Cover them with some light
colored material and fasten tapes at
intervals along the edges. Lay a
skirt or a dress on one of the boards
and tie it in place with the tapes. To
make it more secure put a safety pin
through the tape and a bit of the
garment. If you are short of closet
room in the house in which you are
a guest prop the boards against the
walls and keep the skirts or the
dresses on them. In that case covers
should be made that will-slip over
the packing boards.
The secret of packing a trunk, no
matter what system is followed, is
to have everything as smooth and as
tight as possible, and so fastened in
place that it cannot sup wnen tne
trunk is handled roughly or set on
end.
.
One Sided.
"I wonder if Griggsby really does
come from such a good family. He's
always bragging about it."
"Oh, yes, he's very well connected,
indeed, but I've never heard any
other member of the family brag
about him."
Indeed, washing at home
is hard under any circum
stances. These boiling hot
days it's terrible. Send
your whole family wash
ing and have it done
THE WEt WASH WAY
means clean clothes, with
the least work and fuss.
Flat work ironed, other
pieces returned ready for
you to iron. Costs little.
HJUWfY 78
Chapter
Seven
Hard Work!
Movie Star
tried any of the "Peck's Bad Bey"
stunts.-
Perhaps it the managers want a
twin for Jackie they will wire for
Charlotte Anna. If she is like most
children she will go immediately
for a popular sentiment today among
young and old, is
"I want to ba a movie star
And In the picture sblne."
Save the Bread Crumbs.
Most housekeepers throw away
some small bits of bread which
could be converted into crumbs that
would help to make other articles
of food, appetizing.' The small pieces
not suitable for toast or the odd bis
cuit or two left from breakfast
should be dried out thoroughly in
the oven and grated on a coarse
grater or rolled or ground until fine.
They may then be added to the bowl
or jar kept on hand for receiving
bread crumbs. For breading cro
quettes, cutlets or oysters the
crumbs should, be sifted and the
finer ones used. The coarse ones
can be used for scalloped oysters,
bread pudding or stuffing.
While the designation au gratin
is often given to things cooked with
cheese, it refers more directly to
things cooked with brown bread
crumbs. Macaroni, potatoes or rice
may be made delicious when first
boiled until done and then baked
with melted cheese and butter
poured over them and topped with
a layer of brown bread crumbs. .
offered by The Bee in the Intelligence Questionnaire can be won by you
through using THE ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, but that would be ,
a small part of the benefit you would derive from its use.
0
is a great national reference work for AMERICANS from an AMERICAN
standpoint. It will be for AMERICA what the BROCKHAUS has been
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SIS
eirnT
Fine Feathers for
Parisian Maids
By HELEN HOFFMAN.
(TnlverMl grrtlr Staff ComapoBdent.)
Paris, July 11. (By Mail.) With
the gay season at Paris at its height,
the boulevards, the smart cafes and
the race meets where the fashion
ables gather resemble scenes of the
South American tropics, where
birds of every description present
rivalry in exquisite coloring and
beauty.
The predominating note in Paris
lan aress is teatners. livery wo
man who considers herself at all
chic appears with some kind of
feathery adornment. It would stag
ger the imagination to attempt a
count of the vast number of beauti
ful birds that have contributed to
this season's smart attire in the
French capital.
Hats for day wear, made of black
satin and lace or tulle, bear the most
costly feather trimming. The most
popular of these are trimmed with
tiny sprays of paradise feathers ar
ranged about the brim of the hat.
Other hats, somewhat larger in size,
are fairly covered with large clus
ters of these fine and most expen
sive feathers.
A single stiff quill, set jauntily
through the rolling brim of a close
fitting round hat, made its appear
ance this week. As .black and
white are the two most popular col
ors in Paris this season, a white felt
hat is considered smartest with a
black auill.
But the greatest display of feath
ers is to be seen' with evening dress.
Some marvelous headdresses are
worn by the fashionables. At one
of the smart restaurants last night
one of these was worn by a woman
gowned m black and gold cloth.
Her headdress comprised a gold
band studded with jewels, and from
this waved two black ostrich
plumes, about six inches high. The
curled ends drooped a bit over the
forehead.
At a smart charity affair the other
evening, a beautiful french woman
wearing a gown of shell pink and
sea green silk and tulle wore a
cluster of soft curled feathers, match
ing in color the gown. These were
caught in a narrow black velvet head
band, and covered the left side of the
head, reaching to just beneath the
chin.
In a variety of ways smaller
feathers are arranged for the hair.
The most popular pi these, of course.
have been the feather combs, lhese
come in all delicate colors to match
the gown worn. The whole back of
the comb, showing from the hair, is
covered with these tiny pin point
feathers.
As Paris is fickle about her fash
ions, switching trom one moae to
another, as soon as a thing threatens
to become too generally popular, the
feather comb's are giving way to the
handsome tortoise shell model.
These are marvels in workmanship
and size. Some are as large as eight
inches wide at the top and 10 inches
in length. One mav obtain one of
the large and beautiful ones for $125
and smaller ones around $50. They
are worn in Spanish fashion at the
side of the head. Thev produce a
most artistic effect when worn with
the present style of evening hair-
Tl
(.Copyright,
HIXENBAUGH & CO.
Phone JAckson 3297
r
W. A. HIXENBAUGH & CO.
1814 St. Mary's Avenue
Exclusive Distributors Nebraska and Southwestern
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J L.j jMj-jHJ
n iti
dress, softly waved and coiled in a
low, soft knot.
Even evening shoes have not es
caped this fad, for instead of buckles
or jewels, slippers are covered with
these same tiny feathers of the same
shade of color corresponding to the
gown.
A woman well known for her nu
merous and expensive gowns, ap
peared at a fashionable cafe in the
Bois wearing a magnificent head
dress of paradise feathers. They
were the natural canary color, shad
ing into almost white, the heads of
the beautiful birds being a soft, to
bacco color brown. She wore this
much in the fashion of the late Gaby
Delys, only, as she explained, Gaby
had only seven, while she wore 12.
This wonderful head-dress, worn
with a gold cloth gown, and a $50,000
sable coat, lined with gold-colored
silk, created a sensation, and this is
not easily done in Paris, accustomed
as Paris is to costly and beautifut
toilettes.
Well known American dressmakers
and milliners who have been in Paris
for the season are loath to advance
an opinion of the possible styles they
will take home with them later for
autumn and winter wear.
Only one thing, they are quite cer
tain and that is, that feathers will
play a big part in the dress of women
during the coming season. Of
course, some of the beautiful feathers
worn in Paris would be prohibited
by law to adorn the dress of Amer
ican women, but an American milli
ner in Paris said excellent results I
-The Diamond You Do Not Wear-
r
Is a Sinful Waste of Beauty
n I
M
CCH wast of bet my and
diamond wlucn lent worn
mounting.
Re-mounted in men white (old or platinum in the new and n1t
art jewel conoeptioni, one'l dUmond Menu much Urger.
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Exquisite Hultet-Bliened Whit Gold Mounting. .....J25.00
Tlffeny Plttluum Mounting, hand engrgnd S4S.0O
Octagon Shaping in Platinum 135.00
Diamond Bel Platinum Mounting, worthy of the
moat wondroua atone II7S.O0
John llenrickson, Jeweler
Established 1882 16th at Capitol
W0MANLYGRACE
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Craca, that CDOqoera all
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Ho
A
1920.)
"I
Omaha
Nebraska
J
could be had from domestic feathers
such as turkey and small bird fetth
ers by burning them and varnishing
them, and no doubt these will be)
seen in big numbers next season.
Cooking Cherries.
An easy method of pitting cooking
cheeries when a pitter is not avaiU
able is with a new hairpin. Thrust
the pin in the fruit in the indenta
tion left by the stem and pull the
stone out Practically no juice
escapes. A delicious dish for dessert
is easily made by sugaring the
cherries overnight and placing on
ice.
Probably the only exclusively
women's theater in the world is lo
cated in Paris.
My Synfphony.
"To live content with small
means; to seek elegance rather
than luxury, and refinement
rather than fashion; to be worthy,
not respectable, and wealthy, not
rich; to study hard, think quietly,
talk gently, act frankly; to listen
to babes and sages with open
heart; to bear all cheerfully, to do
all bravely, to await occasions,
hurry never; in a word, to let the
spiritual, unbidden and uncon
scious, grow up through the
common. This is to bo my
symphony."
William Henry Channlnf.
happlneti ! represented In
Decani ol it oia-rumonra
THE
DR. BENJ. F BAILEY
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Neb.
This institution if the only on
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat'
ment of noncontagious and nonmen
tal diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other Rest Cottage being;
designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watchful
care and special nursing.
an
'A
Omaha. Nebraska
The
AMERICANA
gives a Vfide view of
. the vorld as it is
today not as it tfas
ten years ago. The
AMERICANA
"will put the knowledge
of the world at
your elbow
