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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1921. Council Bluffs Society - , Mr. (en a h Weddings. Two weddiiiRs were solemnized J last week by Rev. F. P. McManus ' i if Prffwi Vatlr f1itti"l. w tiinis kiiuivn, On Monday evening Miss Anna . ita Geise and Louis Kruse of Mi- Z--t . . ncoia, ja., were unnea in marnasc at the church rectory, only relatives of the young couple being in attendance. Wednesday liiorninjr Miss M.iry Thomas, whoe home is Logan, la., Dut wno has been in this city taking a course in nursing at the Mercy hosptal, became the hride of Leo Moran of Honey Creek, la., the ceremony being followed by a nup- "al mass. Mrs. Moran and her ster, Miss Tnez Thomas, as brdesmaid, were both simply gowned in white. They wore picture hats and carried bou- quits of roses and sweet pens. The proom was attended by Fran cis wyford. Mr. and Mrs. Moran have none honeymoon and after Septetu- tvill reside in Honey Lreck. Miss Knotts Here. Miss Gretchen Empkie is enter tainlng Miss Louise Knotts for ; few days before she return to her home in Des Moines. The narents of Miss Knotts for merly lived in Council Bluffs, and will be remembered by many of the older residents here. Their daughter was a school friend of the Misses F.inpkie and June Davis last year at Marlborough, and also of Miss t or relia Bautn at whose home in Om aha she has been visiting for the last two weeks. Home From Chicago. Miss Lillian Frice arrives today and will remain in Council Bluffs until some time in September with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Price. f:. r: r it. . c , f, fine la unc ui cue 141U11.V Chicago, and at the close of the school year went directly to Pensa cola, Fla., for a visit wih friends. Country Club Affairs. In honor of Rev. Frederick Evans of New York city, former pastor yof the First Presbyterian church of - this city, Miss Mary DeVol enter tained at a dinner of 12 covers on Friday evening. Others reservations were made, bv Mrs. Mickcl, who had 14 guests; V. E. Tyson, 13; Fred Empkie, 5; Mrs. Kimball, 5; Harry Mennold, 6; Frank Garrett, 4, and Mr. Walk er, 4. On Tuesday evening the following attended the dinner-dance: Dr. F. W. Dean, W. S. Keeline, A. J. Faut, Vern Tollinger, Louis Zur muehlen, Frank Hovey, Painter Knox, X. W. Kynett, Robert Tur ner and L. C. Squire. A luncheon for 12 was giveen on Monday by Mrs. Eldin Lougee in honor of Mrs. Edward Schoentgen's birthday. Home From Colorado. X r T- if Tl 1 J jut. ana Mrs. r. n. Dinger ana . . , .... .1 son, tranK, returnea eariy in me week from a delightful trip to Col orado. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, who accompanied the Binders, remained over for a few davs as guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McCulley of -JrMrraNJvbo have a summer home at iroutaaie. iney aiso vismcu m Denver with Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Beyer and while there Mrs. Clark was god-mother to the Beyers' lit tle 3-months-cld daughter, Mar garet Ann, whose mother is a cou sin of Mrs. Clark and who will be rememberd as Miss Margaret Met calf of this citv. At the christening service. Kfv. franK cieiana oin- ciated. and it was he who also per formed the ceremony uniting the Beyers in marriage. Rev. Cleland lived in Council Bluffs several years ago when his father was pastor of the First Presbyterian cnurcn. To Okobojl Mrs. W. S. Stillman, Mrs. Ange line Brindsmaid and Mrs. E. A Wickham and son, Bernard, plan to leave in the morning for an over land trip to Lake Okoboji, where thev wi be Euests at the W. A. Maurer cottage. In a few days they will be joined by Miss Mary Key, who is going up on the train. Personals. Miss Beatrice Tinley is visiting friends in Algona, la. Mrs. R. Riser spent several days last week in Des Moines. '. Mrs. T. H. Benton returned Wed nesday from Lake Okoboji, Mrs. H. A. Quinn is spending the week-end at Lake Okoboji. Miss Juanita Heisler has gone on a vacation trip to Christmas lake Mrs. Robert Mullis is spending e week-end with relatives in Kan sas City. Stewart Keeline is at Mercy hos pital convalescing from a recent op eration. Mr. and Mrs.. Chester Duddley plan to motor this week to Christ mas lake. The Misses Ann and Grace Mur nhv returned Thursday from points ill Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Price have returned from a stay of three weeks at Spirit lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emplcie and sort, Bob, motored to Lake Oko boji Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Grant Augustine and family will leave Wednesday to spend several weeks at Lake Oko boji. f Miss Marie Myrtue, who has been doing summer work at the Iowa Mate university, returned home last week. Mrs. F. J. Day and daughter, Elizr abeth, who have been sojourning in California, will return home this week.' Miss Katherine Smith left Wednes day for Wellington, Kan., where she will visit relatives for a month or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gerke and sons, who have been vacationing in Wisconsin, returned home early . ' Mrs. Stewart Clark of Okmul gee, Okl., visited for several days last week at the H. W. Clark home on Second avenue. f Mrs. James Mulqoeen and son, James, jr., who went to California Jcarly in June for a visit with rela-. fives, have returned to Council Bluffs. Mrs. Frank Tinney, formerly of this city but now of Des Moines, underwent an operation last week at Edinundson hospital. Mrs. J. F. Farrell has returned to her home in Des Moines after a visit with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shugart. Miss Ticra Cooper lias returned from Iowa university, where she spent the past five weeks doing sum mer work at the State university. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGinn are in San Francisco where Mr. Mc Ginn went as a delegate to the Knights of Columbus convention. Mrs. C. G. Saunders left Tuesday to join Mrs. Spindlcr and daughters at Grand Lake, Colo. Mr. Saunders is at present visiting relatives in Washington and Oregon. Miss Laura Matthews arrives to day from Chicago and will be at the O. P. Wickham home on Seventh street during her stay in the city, en route to Long Beach, Cal., where she will visit her father, J. B. Mat thews. . Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Tinley and children, Winifred and Robert, re turned Friday from Colorado. In Fort Collins they visited relatives of Mrs. Tinley and from there took motor trips to the various places of interest. Mrs. Charles R. Ilannan and children have returned from a visit with relatives in Southbridge, Mass. They were met in Chicago by Mr. Hannan and Blaine Wilcox, who motored in on a business trip last week, and all drove home together. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heiser are enjoying a stay in Portland, Ore, Their children, Mary Jane and Wil liam, who accompanied Mrs. Heiser to the coast in June, remained in Oakland, Cal., with their grand parents. Mr. Heiser will precede his family home. Miss Edith Kruckeuberg of Shel by, la., former Council Bluffs High school teacher, was in Council Bluffs last week as the guest of Miss Gertrude Clark. She and Miss Es ther Thomas of Omaha plan to sail in August for Honolulu, where they will remain a year. Mr. and Mrs. William Coppock, who went to Scotland in May to at tend the Rotary convention there, are expected to arrive in New Yotk today. Enroute home they will stop in Minneapolis to visit their son, William, who leaves tonight with a party of Council Bluffs boys to at tend the camp at Fort Sneiling. During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. George Wickham from the city, their home on Stutsman street will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard , Brainerd and sons, Billie and Jack. The Brainerds recently sold their home in Omaha and plan to leave late in August for Cali fornia, where they will reside. Mr. Brainerd is at present in Mercy hos pital, where he underwent a slight operation Saturday. Clasps. A number of girls are making for envelope gifts this year little lingerie clasps. They are made of tiny straps of narrow val insertion with a little frill of lace about the size of a nickel sewed to one end, and the tiniest of snaps sewed to each end so they will snap around the straps of the lin gerie and hold them all together in place. On this little gathered circle of the lace is embroidered a little old-fashioned nosegay in colored french knots. A little three-cornered sachet made of white linen, em broidered to match with a gilt safety pin sewed to the back with which to pin it to the chemise or camisole often goes with these clasps. Concert and Opera Singer j Clubdom Miss Edith Flickenger, accom panied by her mother and sister, Margaret, left Saturday for Montana, where tliey will spend the month of August on a ranch. Miss Flickenger only recently re turned from New York, having previously completed a tour of the New England states with the Sleek Grand Opera company, with which she had several of the leading roles. She has a beautiful lyric soprano voice, and in both concert and opera has had unlimited success. Having been away from home for several years few Council Bluffs peo ple have had an opportunity to hear this gifted artist until this summer, when on several occasions she has graciously responded to the many requests for songs, the accompani ments of which she Often plays her self. Miss Flickenger, or Helen De- Business Woman's Club. The Omaha Business Woman's club will meet Tuesday evening, Au gust 16. in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. It is expected that Mrs. Maude Adair, president of the club, and Miss Florence Hathaway, vice presi dent, will give a report of the na tional convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs held in Cleveland recentty. Mrs. Adair and Miss Hathaway are expected to return to Omaha, August 6. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kenyon an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Madeline, to Mortimer Asher of Sioux City, formerly of Omaha. The wedding will take place August 14. at the home of the bride's parents, Rabbi Frederick Colin, officiating. Ak-Sar-Ben Kensington. Ak-Sar-Ben Kensington club will entertain at luncheon and a swim ming party Wednesday, August 17, at Carter Lake club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. H, L. Underwood. Picnic Supper. The Renevolent and Patriotic Or. der of Doe, will hold l nienie Vfon. day evening at the home of Mr. and vonia, as she is known in the oper atic world, is looking forward to a month of ranch life where she can ride horseback every day and enjoy a decided change from her usual routine of indoor work. Many of her friends in Omaha and Council Bluffs are urging her to give ft re cital Dciore site goes east in Sep tember, and this she may plan to do. Mrs. George E. Begerow at Carter Lake club. Supper will be served at 6:.10 and will be followed by an entertainment. Garfield Circle. Garlield Circle No. 11, Ladies of the G. A. R will hold their August meeting Friday evening, 8 p. in., in Memorial hall, court house. Spanish Club. The Omaha Spanish club will meet at the band stand in Hanscom park, Tuesday, 8 p. m. French Relief Club. The French Relief club will have a picnic luncheon at Carter Lake club, Thursday, 1 p. m. Dramatic Club. The Betty Et Dramatic club en tertained at a picnic luncheon Satur day afternoon at Bellcvue pArk. A program was given preceding the luncheon. Carter Lake Aulabaugh's own line of Canadian trading posts insures the choicest pelts. I. Experienced all year 'round furri ers and modists insure fine work manship and authentic styles. Squirrel ' f Miss Grace Bailey entertained six guests at luncheon Saturday at the Carter Lake club in honor of her house guest, Miss Dorothy Daw son of Lincoln. Edward E. Spencer entertained eight guests at the dinner dance, Saturday evening, and Miss Kac Williams entertained a foursome. George Pray has returned from a month's stay at the Minnesota lakes. Miss Grace Mahaffey is visiting in Chicago. Frank McNally of Green River, Wyo., is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. A. Bridges. Mrs. Elizabeth Pheil and son, John, accompanied by Laura Hughes and Edith Begerow, motored to Tercival, la., for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bloom have gone to Casper, Wyo., where they will join a party of friends for a motor trip through Yellowstone. Field Club Dr. II. 0. Suniiiey will entertain .i foursome at supper at the Field club Sunday evening. Among tlioso who entertained ;tt the dinner-dance Saturday evening were A. J. Vierling, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Footc and L. C Johnson Grant W. R. C. U. S. Grant Women's Relief Corps will meet Tuesday, 1:30 p, m. in Memorial hall, court house. Clan Gordon Auxiliary. The woman's auxiliary to Clan Gordon will meet Wednesday, 2 p. in., at the home of Mrs. Robert Gait, Titus avenue. War Mothers Kensington. American War Mothers' Kensing ton will meet Wednesday, 2 p. m., in Hanscom park. (lew Summer Jewelry Come and look over our fine line of popular new jewelry at greatly reduced prices. New jewelry, like new clothes, will improve your appearance. Expert watch repairing and jew elry manufacturing at lowest prices. V MOB Jewelry (Wki DR. L. C. LARSEN Registered Optician 14 Years' Experience See Us and See Better Sable? r&rten it 99 Erm me MinK First Showings in Our August SALE;. of FURS r A Sale with an essential difference, and with an outstanding advantage over other August Fur Sales. An event in which you choose from the new crea tions for Fall and Winter, that have been in the making in the Aulabaugh Shops during the summer months. Every garment reflects a new style tendency. It is in this manner that we propose to commence the season, ftnd it is in this manner that the public arc unquestionably best served. fVel free to request minor showings of any fur piece in which you are Interested. Every Offering Is Marked at Will Give You a Real Reason M0l Rat Chinch i Broadtail Red Fox Brown Fox Choker, fur on both sides. 50.00 Hudson Bay Sable Choker, fur both Bides. 55.00 Siberian Grey Squirrel Slip Scarf, satin lining. 55.00 Black Lynx Scarf, fine qual ityanimal style fancy crepe meteor lining . 85.00 . Jap Mink Cape, 21 inches deep in back, tail and paw trim, shawl collar. Crepe Meteor lining 195.00 Hudson Seal Coat, good quality, shawl collar, bell cuffs, belt. Pussy Willow lining 295.00 Large Mole Throw with belt Pussy Willow lining 135.00 Hudson Seal Coatee, Siber ian Grey Squirrel collar and CUff3. 165.00 Nutria Coatee, large gar ment with a shawl collar and belt, fancy" silk lining 190.00 Hudson Bay Sable Choker, two fine, dark, natural skins fur on both sides 215.00 Large Skunk Cape, tall trim, shawl collar, fancy silk lining. 225.00 Russian Kolinsky Cape with collar, tail and paw trim, satin lining covered with fancy Georgette 275.00 a Price That to Purchase Jap Mink Coat, 36 inches long, fine quality, large shawl collar, reverse bord er, belt, Brocade lining 385.00 Hudson Seal Coat, 36 inches long, fine quality, large col lar, cuffs, belt, Brocade lining 350.00 Hudson Seal Coat, 34 inches long. Skunk collar, cuffs and border 9 Inches wide, fancy silk lining 450.00 Siberian Squirrel Coat, dark natural skins, printed silk lining 475.00 Kolinsky Coat, 40 Inches long, large collar, Dolman sleeves, fancy silk lining 550.00 Mink Coat, fine dark skins, tail and paw trim, Brocade lining 750.00 j if 1 Coney li 1 ' II! j! 19th and Farnam Sts. " 1 j 11 VLV j ' " ' ' : f A Charge Account Will Prove ft Convenience A MAYTAG Wood Tub Electric Washer equipped with patented all metal electric wringer, placed in your home ready to do your washing 1 For One Dollar then One Dollar a week for the next four weeks, after which you pay $7.50 a month until your May tag Electric Washer is paid for. v This Wonderful Offer will move hundreds of Maytag Washers. When you consider the great worth of a Maytag how one in your home will elimi nate the drudgery incidental to wash day how well it does its work, and for what little money you are privileged to buy, you should, in justice to yourself, order your Maytag early Monday. Maytag Rust-Proof Wringer Something Convenient, Handy. Each Maytag Washer is equipped with rust proof wringer, which swings in a complete circle and locks in four positions, wringing cither backward or forward. See demonstration of both Washer and Wringer at the Electric Shop. Nebraska Power Co. Farnam at Fifteenth Phone AT lantic 3100 2314 M Street, South Side Phone MArket 1500
