4 B
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1921.
Council Bluffs
Society
November Weddings,
Two weddings of interest wilt oc
cur this month in St. Francis Xtviers
Catholic church.
On Tuesday morning, the 22nd,
Miss Elizabeth McGinn will become
the bride of David Tighe and the
fallowing day Miis Irma Egan and
Daniel buluvan will b united in mar
riage. Engagement Announced,
Mrs. V. II. Freeman of Oakland
la., announces the engagement of
her grand-daughter, Mits Muriel
Smith of that citv. and Louis Ron,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ross of
Council Bluffs. .
Miss Smith attended the Westlake
seminary in Los Angeles and more
recently was a student at the Ne
braska State university.
The wedding will occur in the
near future.
Mills-Wolfs.
Cards have been received in Coun
cil Binds front Riverside, Cal., an
flouncing the marriage there on Sat'
tirday, November S, of Miss Margaret
liarhara Wolfs and Mr. Harry Dud
ley Mills.
Mrs. Mills is a sister of Mrs.
I George Wickham and visited in this
city two years ago.
Tea.
Mrs. William Patterson was guest
of honor at an informal tea given
Friday by Mrs. S. L. Etnyre at her
home on North Second street.
Mrs. I'attcrsou is a sister of Mrs.
F.tnyre and arrived last Wednesday
from Philadelphia for a brief visit
Vnrret VnthrfnrA Writ. C.nmeAv-'
The many friends of Forrest Ruth
erford, a former Council Bluffs young
man who is making Denver his
home, will be pleased to learn that
he has just recently completed a
comedy which is to be presented at
a very early date in Washington, D.
C. and later in New York City. The
producer John Cort predicts great
success for this play in fact he says
it will be a second 'Bommerang."
Mr. Rutherford is of a very artis
tic temperament with a rich natural
voice and within the past few years
married a talented musician, Miss
Atlhca Jewell, who was then accom
panist of Alma Oluck, the prima
donna soprano. In the early days of
the war when the New York Herald
offered $1,000 for the best marching
song, Mrs. Rutherford wrote the
music and her husband the words of
"Give Me a Kiss, Marandy," and
were the winners of this generous
prize. They were both so well quali
fied to do entertaining that during
the war they volunteered their serv
ices to the Y. M. C. A. in that ca
pacity, and it was the privilege of
our Company L boys to hear them
in their sketch at Neuf-Maison,
France, and later at Pexonne, a little
town just behind the lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Entertained.
Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.
' Harry Abbott, who are the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Woodbury,
a dinner of eight covers, followed by
bridge, was given last Tuesday by
Miss Leta Hunter.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
Wood Allen also entertained at a din
ner for these visitors '.
Mrs. Abbott was formerly Miss
Dorothy Woodbury, and since her
marriage has been living in Mont
peiler, Vt., but Mr. Abbott is now
making a business change which will
take him to Chicago, where they ex
pect to permanently reside.
Bridge-Luncheon Series.
The third in a series of parties at
which Mrs. Thomas Green and Mrs.
V. J. Heiser are being hostesses,
took place. Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Green.
It was in the formof a bridge
luncheon and perfect in all appoint
ments. The guests numbered 16.
Spindlers to Colorado.
Mrs. J. J. Spindler and daughters,
who always spend their summers in
Colorado, have deemed to go tor
the winter months to Denver, which
is not far from their summer home
at Grand Lake.
They plan to leave here about the
first of the month, and will probably
be away for a year.
Mrs. Spindler has sold her home
on Glen avenue to Mrs. Lyman Shu
gart, who will take possession De
cember 1.
Orpheum and Supper-Dance.
An Orpheum party, followed by a
supper-dance at the Brandeis tea
room was enjoyed last Friday eve
ning by the eight members of the
new Bridge-Luncheon club and their
husbands, who were hosts for this
occasion.
In the party were Dr. and Mrs.
W. E. Ash and Messrs. and Mes
dames Robert Sprague, W. V. Mayne,
E. E. Evans, Robert Organ, Dan
Sheehan, C I. Palm and F. D.
Parmer.
The members of this club were en
tertained at luncheon on Tuesday by
Mrs. Tarmer and the afternoon was
spent Vith bridge.
' Charity Ball.
The members of the Elks lodge
are formulating plans for a big
charity ball, to be given in the Audi
torium Thursday evening, Decem
ber IS.
, The proceeds of the affair will be
used at Christmas time to buy food
and clothing for any in need.
Robert Bender Succesrful.
Among the many Council Bluffs
young men who have attained en
viable reputations is Robert Bender,
now of Washington, D. C, whose
picture was shown in a recent issue
of the Collier's Weekly.
He is the son of the late Victor
Bender, a prominent newspaper man
of this city, and since childhood has
had a great fondness for the literary
field.
Of late years he has been recog
nized in the newspaper world, and is
now one of the leaders in the younger
group of correspondents. With such
prominent writers as Frank H. Si
monds, Mark Sullivan, Herbert Bay
ard Swoope, William Allen White,
Richard V. Oulahaa and Lowell Mel
lett he covered the peace conference
at Versailles, and the public now
looks to these aide men for news
concerning the diarmament parley.
Bridge-Luncheons.
Mrs. En in E. Spetman and Mrs.
Fred Baumeister entertained last
Wednesday at the Spetman home and
hart also issued invitations for a
bridge luncheon to be given on
Thursday of this week it Mrs. Bu
meiiter'i. '
Dancing Parties.
A series of dances will be given In
the ball room of the Elks' club this
winter, the dates of four having si
ready been set. They are November
14 and 28, and December It and 26,
They all full on Monday nights,
American Legion Entertains.
As a fitting climax to a day well
filled with appropriate events the
American Legion held a most sue
cessful dance Friday evening at the
Eagle hall.
To the. ex-servlre man Armistice
day means more than to even those
of us who " kept the home fires burn
ing," and November 11 has taken
such a prominent place on the Ameri
ca.i calendar that from now on, in all
patriotic cities, it will be heralded
as a day of rejoicing.
Personals.
A daughter was born at Mercy
hospital last week to Dr. and Mrs,
M. C. Hennessy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kecline left
Thursday morning for a prolonged
sojourn in California.
Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Tinley have
as house guctts Mrs. lowneof Lin
coin and Dwight Sprecher, a nephew
of Mrs. limey, from Arlmton, Neb,
Perry Wi'liams, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. M. A. imley and
Dr. Tinley, departed during the week
for his home in Granite Canyon,
Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Woodward
are expected home this week from
Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Wood'
ward has been under the care of a
physician.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Etnure have as
their guest Mrs. William Patterson
of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Patterson
formerly lived m Council Bluffs and
is a sister of Mrs. Etnyre.
.Miss Marjorie Annis, who is a
student at Ferry hall, will not re
turn to Council Blutfs for Thanks
giving, but plans to spend that holi
day with a school friend who resides
in Chicago.
Harry Abbott, formerly of Mont
pelier, Vt., who with his wife has
been visiting at the home of her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodbury,
leaves today for Chicago, where he
will make arrangements to reside,
Mrs. Abbott will join her husband
there in a few weeks.
1 Y. W. C. A. Residence for Girls
i
V
it-
I)
The Scottish Rite foundation has
given this $96,000 home to the Y. W.
C. A. for a period of 10 years. The
Scottish Rite Foundation advisory
board meets once a month with the
Y. W. C A. committee to talk over
and discuss the problem of keeping
up this home in an efficient and at
tractive way.
The house and annex are on the
corner ot Cass and Iwentictli
streets. They hold 57 girls. 23 in
the house and 34 in the annex. There I
are two baths on every floor and
two extra lavatories and each
room in the annex has hot and cold
running water. There is a large, well
equipped laundry where the girls
can save some dollars by taking
care of their own clothes. There is
a large, sunny living room where
the girls can entertain their friends,
men and women, every day in the
week. The dining rooms are fur
nished with small tables seating six
girls. The dining -room is not run
as a cafeteria, but one girl at each
table serves the others.
From $7.50 to $10 a week fs
charged for the rooms with, hoard,
but it any girl is in trouble the Y. W,
C. A. meets her need.
The residence tries to be self-sup
porting, but when that is impossible
the deficit is made up by the dona
Hons to the Y. W. C. A. This week
you will be asked to help by con
tnbuting to the annual budget,
piacea tnis year at $J7,UW.
Thanksgiving Day
Entertainment
Operetta Lead
The Thanksgiving table may be
arranged tastefully this year by fill
ing a hollowed out yellow pumpkin
with tiny cards, upon which are writ
ten individual fortunes. Make small
openings in the pumpkin with an
apple corer, then bring forth
through these openings the golden
ribbons attached to the fortune in
the pumpkin. These yellow stream
ers are then attached to the indivi
dual place cards. At a family din
ner such as this, where evervone is
familiar with the others' affairs, it
is jolly to have the fortune slips
prophesy what each person will be
thankful for next Thanksgiving day.
At the base of the pumpkin ar
range a circle of red and gilt leaves.
Place on the leaves nuts of all va
rieties, also wheat -blades about one
foot long at given intervals so that
they radiate like spokes from the
pumpkin hub.
Thanksgiving Favors.
For serving salted peanuts and the
after dinner candies, use two dol
lies dressed in Puritan cosfime, a
gray dress with white cap, collar and
cuffs. The costume may be con
structed from paper, but make a
large white apron of cloth, attaching
the corners of the apron to the
dolly's hands, and tying the apron
strings firmly around her waist. Fill
the apron with the after-dinner
dainty. In the hands of the server
the dolly then makes a visit to each
guest's place.
Small paper mache ears of corn
now being shown in the shops, when
filled with candy corn, make pretty
favors.
Corn husk dolls and fiddles made
of cornstalks are a delight to the
children. Cake and ice cream may i
be made in the shapes of vegetables
and fruits if desired.
From a banana with a good stem, 1
make a miniature Mayflower, set in
sand, cutting a slice off the bottom
to make it stand erect, and, with a
small rock near by, you have a clever
representation of 1620.
Music is a lovely assistant at al
most any kind of entertainment.
Have the kind of music that in
terests all not the kind that is play
to some and death to others. Stand
ing around the Thanksgiving table,
sing the grace. "Father, We Thank
Thee," ought to be a familiar song
and is not too solemn for the oc
casion. Later sing, for the joy of
singing the old familiar songs, such
melodies as "Old Black Joe.
When Playtime Comes.
Each guest present is given 12
grains or corn. A hollowed-out
pumpkin is placed in the center of
the room. The contestants stand at
the far side of the room and try to
throw their grains of corn into the
pumpkin, in a given length of time.
The Word Thanksgiving.
After providing -your guests with
paoer and pencil, ask them to write
Salads are more and more a part out a practical Thanksgiving menu,
y g ritirw
The Thanksgiving Dinner
Consomme
Olives
Roast Turkey
Baked Squash
Hot Rolls
Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Ice
Bread Sticks
Celery
Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Oysters
Butter
Head Lettuce with Russian Dressing
Mince, Apple or Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
Candy , Nuts
Cheese Straws
For Thanksgiving Evening
Turkey Salad Sandwichea
Ice Cream
Coffee
Cake
Olives
Hostesses at Fine
Arts. Exhibit in
Library
The art exhibition of the work of
artists of the middle west, which is
now open to the public in the mu
seum of the public library under the
auspices of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts, is attracting much atten
tion. Mrs. Edgar M. Morsman, Jr.,
chairman of the courtesy commit
tee, has arranged for women to be
in charge of the museum during
every hour of the week days. Mrs,
C. M. Wilhelm. chairman of the ex
hibition committee, is in charee dur
ing the Sunday hours, which are
trom i until 6 o clock.
Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers was
charge Tuesday and Wednesday,
Uther assignments are: Mrs. Fred
erick Devercux, November 10 and
15; Mrs. A. K. Meadcr, November
i and 14: Mrs. F. A. Nash. Novell
ber 16; Mrs. B. B. Davis, November
17 and 18; Mrs. Harley Morehead
November 19 and 20; Mrs. F. A,
Nash, November 22 and 23: Mrs
Edgar Morsman, jr., November 25
and 26; Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, No
vember 27; Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer,
.November 28 and 29, and Mrs.
Morsman, November 30.
Miss Margaret Hofmann will take
one ot the leading roles in- What
Happened in Holand," a benefit for
St. Michaels church given by the
Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Pat
ricks The operetta was given last
spring with Miss Hofman and Miss
Sophia Rauber in the leading roles.
Miss Rauber will appear again. The
performance will be given at Crcigh-
ton auditorium at 8:15 Tuesday
evening, .November Is.
Sarah Shanley who is in charge
of the Christ Child settlement house
has also a prominent part. Others in
the cast are Mildred Schmidt, Jim
Rozmaizel, . Arthur McCaffrey,
Frank Cerney and Carl Laux.
A Dozen Ways to
Vary Salads
of the ordinary American dietary.
Perhaps we haven't reached the de
gree of salad eating that some Euro
peans have. In an Armenian restau
ranjt in any of the larger cities here
you might see how the people of that
part of the world eat salad. They
have a whole head set before them
well washed and crisp. They break
off two or three leaves at a time,
wrap about them a piece of their al
most paper-thin bread, dip the ends
of the leaves in sour milk and fall
to munching like a rabbit. The whole
lettuce disappears with surprising
rapidity, and of course the concoc
tion is exceedingly wholesome.
Well, maybe we don't go in for
lettuce like that, but certainly we do
eat-many, salads a great deal of
salad. Look at the menu card in
any of our tea rooms, or cafeterias,
or restaurants, to prove this point.
Look on the table of the average
American family for further proof.
W here once lettuce was served oc
casionally with cream, or vinegar and
sugar, some sort of salad is now
served every day, either at luncheon
or dinner, and sometimes at both
meals.
Here are some good combination!:
Ripe pears, skinned, halved and
served with cream cheese in the core
cavity on lettuce with French dress
ing. Dates served in the same way.
Cream cheese and nut balls, on
lettuce, with mayonnaise or French
dressing!
Pineapple slices, with cream cheese
ball in center, and two strips of
pimiento laid across. On lettuce,
with French or mayonnaise dressing.
Pineapple diced, halved hard
grapes, and diced ripe peaches, with
mayonnaise on lettuce.
Diced apple, diced orange, and
broken nut meats, mayonnaise and
lettuce.
Endive with orange segments,
from which the skin has been re
moved, with mayonnaise. .This salad
using the letters m the word
"Thanksgiving" in their order to
form the first letter in the name of
the dish. For example: T Turkey;
H Ham; A Angel Food Cake. A
small cook book might be the prize.
On the same order, ask the guests
to list their blessings, as T Talent;
H Health; A Attainments. When
the lists are returned, check to find
the blessing most frequently named,
then ask for a prize four-line jingle
or limerick about this most popular
blessing. People's Monthly.
Our Christmas Stock
Is Complete and
Ready for Your Inspection
A Few Attractive Prices
Gold-Filled Elgin or Waltham Brace
let Watch $20.00
18K White Gold 15-Jeweled Ladies'
Bracelet Watch $45.00
Green Gold-Filled 15-Jeweled Ladies'
Bracelet Watch $20.00
Gold-Filled 12 size 17-Jeweled Man's
Watch ..$15.00
18K White Gold Rectangular Bracelet
Watch, very special .$60 00
Note We will gladly hold
until Christmas any article
selected with a small deposit
C. B. Brown Co.
Diamond Merchant, Jewelers, Silversmith
16th and Farnam Sts.
The Treasure Chest of Omaha
The
HALLMARK
Store
is capable of very attractive arrange
ment Place two segments of or
ange lengthwise and nicely fitted in
to a stnp of endive, with a spoon
ful of thick mayonnaise between the
pieces of orange. Place a couple of
Other leaves of endive on the plate.
Crisp cool bacon on watercress,
with French dressing.
Diced beets and peas, mayonnaise
and lettuce.
Green pepper stuffed with cream
cheese and nut meats, sliced on let
tuce with mayonnaise. '
Halves of canned pears drained
of all juice and sprinkled with
chopped pecan nut meats, with may
onnaise or French dressing.
ADVERTISEMENT
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Hotel Fontenelle's Sunday
Concert Dinner Supreme
Main Restaurant
Two Dollars per Cover
6 to 9
Catawba Grape Juice Cup
Canape Fontenelle
Blue Point Cocktail Orange Supreme
Creame Jules Cesar
Mock Turtle aux Golden Qusnelles
Consomme, Yokaimain
Celery Assorted Olives Melon Mangoes
Poached Lake Erie Trout, Dieppoise
Pommes Parisienne
Renaissance Sherbet
Everyone is pleased with the ouick
results of simple camphor, hydrastis,
witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavop-
tik eye wash. After using less than ?
i ..I . , . i
one ooiue a may reports ner eyes,
which were inflamed and watery,
are now bright and clear. One man
tried everything, but Lavoptik was I
only thing that gave relief. One I
small bottle usually helps ANY ,
CASE weak, strained or inflamed i
eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. I T
Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores i 1
and all leading druggists, H
Fried Jumbo Frog Legs, Remoulade Sauce
Demi-Julienne Potatoes
Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast
Tea Biscuit with Crabapple Jelly
Steak a la Minute Henry IV
Bearnaise Sauce
New String1 Beans Potatoes au Gratin
Genuine French Endive Salad
Patisserie Francaise Assortis Sur Planche
Frozen Nesselrode Pudding, Macaroona
Neapolitan Ice Cream, Petit Fours
Bluehill Cream Cheese
Coffee
Toasted Wafer3
Mints
J:,il.;I.Jiiu:ililMl:;i:u:l.iS.j;,l:.i:ii!:i.l-lii::iiii;i!i'isiiii: 111 j.l itrrr;l:l I I It I I li
Home Nurses
Needed
By LORETTO C, LYNCH.
. A recent article tells us that there
is a scnoui shortage of nurses in
our country. A foremost physician
says the solution of the problem lies
in conserving the services of the
highly trained nurse for the really
serious cases oi illness. He tug
Bests that everv housewife main
herself acquainted with the elements
of home nursing and always keep
on nanu a icw nrst aias.
nvery nousenoia should possess
some pooa dock on nome nursing,
a cunicai tnermometer and a bot'
tie of iodine, gauze and cotton.
It requires but a small investment
to have a snowy white tray and
tew attractive bits ot china on re
serve for the sick room.
If the oatient must remain in b
for more than a couple of days, the
housewife should arrange to remove
all articles of furniture not needed
In the room. It is usually best to
remove the floor covering and either
scrub or mop the floor with water
to which a little disinfectant is
added.
The woman practicing home
nursing should provide herself with
several washable coverall aprons.
When there is sickness in the home
the household duties program should
be rearranged so that ample time
may be given to the patient even
if other things must be temporarily
neglected.
No housewife should be without
a slight knowledge at least of home
nursing and no home should be
without a few first aids in the medi
cine cabinet.
"Society having ordained certain
customs, men are bound to obey the
laws of society and conform to its
harmless orders. lhackeray.
r
BOW EN'S
Value-Giving Store
Eight Special Values
As you acquire the habit of
shopping at Bowen's you ac
quire the habit of saving.
BoWen's
Better Brooms
Are an aid to better house
keeping, only
29
Sunday Ice Cream
Make it yourself in a two
quart Bowen Freezer
651
Glass Mixing Bowls
Set of six only 79
Get a set at once.
"Glasbak" Pie Plates. . .49
"Glasbak" Casserole with
"Glasbak" cover.. . 1.25
Mahogany Serving
Trays with glass tops,
95c
Chase the Chill
away and keep it out of the
rooms these cold nights so you
can be warm and comfortable
when eating or reading.
Economy Heaters
give universal satisfaction and
are without doubt the best
heater values on the market
today.
Small Size
Heaters $6.50
Medium Size
Heaters .... $11.00
Large Size
Heaters $18.50
Full Nickeled Heaters,
large size ...$22.00
Economy Ranges
are rightly named. They are
"economical to operate and
economical in price.
Finished in black satin with
white enamel doors and high
warming oven and being guar
anteed bakers they are real
value-giving
purchases. ..
See display oa Fourth floor.
$52.00
It pay to read Bowen's
mall ads.
Howard St., Bet. 15th & 16th
.Bowen's Value-Giving Store
This Week Winds Up
Our Big $40,000 Sale
of fumed, waxed and golden oak furniture. While
our sales have far exceeded our expectations, a be
lated shipment, arriving last Friday, enables the
H. R. Bowen Co. to continue offering an abundance
of Big Values during the remaining number of
sales days and remember, the sale continues this
week only.
Buffets at Value-Giving
Prices for Everybody
This sale offers a splendid op
portunity for you to secure s
full plank top, large sizt
Buffet at money-saving prices
Made with large linen draw
ers and lined silver drawers
and, coupled with their fin
ished appearance, they are
super-value3 at our prices of
$15.60, $22.50, $27.50, $31.50
$34, $38, $42.50, $47.50
Dining Tables Priced for
Everybody Purse
In this sa'e are included Tables of
all sizes Tables that for construc
tion, finish and price are
unsurpassed. If you want
a new Dining Room Table
for your home select it at
Bowen's at a saving, as
during this sale they are
priced at
$14.50 $19 $22.50 $28
A Dresser for You at the
Price You Want to Pay
If, as you are rearranging
your Bedroom, you find the
need of a new Dresser, then
and there make up your
mind to pick out one at
Bowen's. The Dressers are
right, the prices are right,
and better merchandise
could not be offered for the
money. A suitable selection
can be had at any of the
following prices:
$12.75, $13.50, $14.50
$18, $24, $27, $29
Chiffoniers Rightly Priced
It's hardly fair to Dad or Son unless they have
their handy chiffonier. They need one equally
as bad as Mother needs her dresser, so when
selecting the Dresser get one of these beautiful
Chiffoniers, now offered at
$9 $10.50 $17 $21
mm
(0 o
o ' o"
0
o o
o o"
Small Size Rugs
Equally Low Priced
27-inch Axminster Rugs in many beautiful pat
terns. They are of such a size their conven
ience and beauty is immediately noticed wher
ever they may be placed. Priced now at $3.65
Dressing Tables
The daily uses of a Dressing
Table in the sleeping room prac
tically makes it a necessity, and
you no longer need be without
one when priced as they are at
Bowen's, at
$12.50 SIS $16.50
Wood Seat
Rockers
Here, too, are values you will
appreciate. Rockers of a pleas
ing design, well made 'and fin
ished, are now offered at the
H. E. Bowen Co. Qtj
Library Tables Priced Below
Manufacturer s Cost
Add to the Living Room a new
Library Table. Substantial,
well made and finished, they
add to the attractiveness of the
room, rncea at
$8.75 $10 $13.50
$18 $19.50 $21
$24.50 $27.50
CRETONNES, up to 60 cents
per yard values, in pretty light
and dark effects; all of good
quality. Special price, OA
per yard
Genuine Oil Finish Window
Shades, mounted on warranted
spring rollers, complete with
fixtures
36x5-inch, special at....79d
36x7-inch, special at....89
Extra Quality Cream Colored
MarquUette Curtain., hem
stitched hem, trimmed with neat
lace edges, $3.75 values; spe
cially priced for I1 AQ
the week, at 3 1 .tJ
Plain and Fancy Drapery Fab
rics, 36 and 50 inches wide, in
the most desirable of colors;
complete selection awaits you
in tnese values up to it per
yard, at, only,
per yard ....
$1.49
. Leather Seat
Rockers
Practically every home has
need of an extra Rocker and if
you buy now you will save dol
lars. Your choice at
$8.75, $9.50, $10, $12.25
$14.50, $15, $18, $19
Values in
Dining Chairs
Our sale prices enable you to
secure those extra ones at lit
tle cost, priced as they are at
$1.65, $1.80, $1.95,
$2.25, $2.50
It par. t rwd Bowra'a
.null U.
iHowut(l Zt., lit i uteri ltih arid 16th"
