4-11
THE DEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 16. 1922.
Council Bluffs
Society
Auxiliary "B" Chairman
N.m Ilfw FeuA.
Ttn iwu eit i''cnt m Men
rf Utt k st ti'JMiilully
iifUiy It M't t.rul.J.iie l, an
April lril', by M. JJJjh r.uge
l hr borne on U''4ii4 ienue.
Mill !! ho l.a hotmrrj it i
Iklftt Turrtrr ai1 M Marian
lurnrr rniru'rl for lr ai
Omaha rttitt. Other Burn, at thl
jhjip ui Mints DjtiliM I'rlfrt of
Mmhj anil l.rrUhfti llt. Mce-
lames IUhiw Hart, FMf-i Hart,
turner imuiry, iwe-rge annruiti
nH t liarlrs k. Hitman, ir.
Yf !4v luncheon then
iiv to Onulii matrons. Mi Mow
tej lUMrMuc and Mr. MaUom
tUMri'Iiif, lor iltii hri'leto-lx",
Tmi'glit Mf, ati'Uln. Chester
l),i,t'. Aif vntrrtamititr 4I a hutlcl
Hprr It Mi H' euM '""f halite,
mid a Utttttrr In breti tUmtd lor
li'tliorrnw luglif in IMfir imnor uy
Miit Vemrlii. Unit ttl Omaha.
Prcrrdrng tli uppr r-ilince wliirh
r ol tne nnrr. i urtnet i tiers
and lUnl ( Mrll, i4 arranged
lor tin couple HI the Omaha club
ciitii4.j ai-aiilfia' theta ui!t lie
a d nnrr ifir Barton Millard home
with Kay Millard, another usher, as
hii-t.
InIorml Catherine.
I n rniili" (rem llirir lionie ill I OS
tigrlct i New York City Mr.
1 arolme Slrveti Meek, formerly ol
tlii eity, and her daughter, Miss
Wilhrlit'iina. incut several days
Ust wrrlc at the home ol Dr. and
Mrs. A. I llaitrhclt.
lluiiiff la ivfdit lirreacenteiits in
Hie family they preferred not to ac-
cipt any lormal in nations nut on
lursdav afternoon Mr. O-rar Kee-
lnie invited to her home a mall
group of Mr. Meek' girlhood
iiienJi for a little reminiscing over
1 cup of tea.
Friend of Mini Skinner.
When Miss tierahline lless at
tended Hryn Mawr one of the girls
whom she toiiiid very congenial Mas
t'orinrlia Skinner, daughter of Otis
Skinner, the famous actor, who
contes to the Hrandeis for an en
t;4Keinent nevt werk.
It seems that Miss Skinner, at a
very early age, was most anxious to
go on the Mage, hut her very wise
Itther insisted that a thorough edu
cation was essential first, and for
that reason she entered Baldwin
school and later attended Hryn
Mawr. entering at the time that Mis
Mess was receiving her education at
this eastern college. The following
vear she spent in Taris at Beaux
Arts.
Miss lless says4 of this talented
young actress that she is very un
usual and foreign looking, is a bril
liant conversationalist and docs ex
ceptionally clever writing.
ft is rather a coincidence that
"Blood and Sand," the play in
which she and her father are to
appear, is cheduled for an engage
ment nest week in Omaha, for
three nights, on the last one of
which will occur the wedding of
Miss Geraldine lless and Douglas
Peters.
From the fact that Mr. Skinner is
rather strict with his daughter m
not allowing social affairs to inter;
fere with her career it may be pos
sible that she cannot come over from
the performance at the theater to the
wedding reception, but Miss Hess
would be very happy o welcome her
on this occasion, and as soon as she
rtiives in Omaha will see if it can
s not be arranged.
Luncheon Club.
Mrs. E. L. Empkie and Mrs. A. II.
Dunn will give a luncheon to the
members of their bridge dub on
next Wednesday at . the Empkie
home on Oakland avenue.
Dancing Party.
The Tuesday Dancing dub will
entertain this week in the Masonic
hall at- a formal dancine party to
which each member is privileged to
invite a guest, and elaborate plans
are being made for the event.
Wedding Attendants Arriving.
Miss Martha Moir, who is to be
one of the bridesmaids at the Peters
Hess wedding on Wednesday eve
ning, April 26, is expected the
early partof this week and will be
a ! guest at the Hess home until
after the nuptials.
Another out-of-town attendant is
little Mary Stewart McFerron of
Ilcopstown, 111., who comes Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Donald Mc
Farron, and grandmother, Mrs.
Charles .Stewart.
Mrs. Stewart has been in Hoops
town with 'her daughter's family for
the past few weeks, and remained
over to accompany them here where
they plan to visit for some little
time. .
Weiner Roast.
Twenty members of the .Beta
fraternity, with a like number of
girls in the younger set, motored to
. the; Wilcox farm Thursday night for
a weiner roast.
Personals.
Miss Patricia Tinley, a student at
the; State University, plans to re
turn there tomorrow.
Mrs. Beckler of Fort Worth, Tex..
ts visiting-her daughter, Mrs. W. P.
Horn bach, and Dr. Hombach.
Mrs. H. A. Quinn and her daugh
ter; Miss Elizabeth, leave next Wed
nesday for Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Miss Helen Park returned Tues
day evening to her home in Tabor,
la., after a brief visit here with Miss
Inez Feregoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Everett,
who have been in California for sev
eral months, returned home the early
part of last week.
Miss Ann Walker who has been ill
in Topeka,' Kan., has been obliged to
return to Council Bluffs and is now
with her patents, Mr. and Mis. A.
B. Walker,
Mrs. C. T. Dunkle and children are
Msiting at; the Owen P. Wickham
home on South Seventh strtct. They
are en route' from 'Columbus, O., to
San Francisco.
Miss Frances Grow is expecttJ
home this week from San Antonio,
Tex., where she has been visiting
since January with Captain and Mrs.
Thomas Christian.
Richard Bennett arrived Saturday
from Lincoln, Neb., to spend Easter
at the home of Mrs. Lyman Shugart,
Strt'i ISlurg Juesday. will bje
"V I. . i. ' . .1
' v5'-
K. - 4d . y -.-. i1 4 A ..J
A. . '
!Ncw Furniture
From Old
By JEAN TRUE.
lae oi a strong tulotaiilial
ktn4 iu led aujy in uur garret?
II you h4t, you ran remodel it into
a lea crt er terice uMt nagon at
a very tnial ftti. helot a Hand
v.ith rectangular top. If tlie Hand
has a duwer and helf it wilt make
an ideal service table wagon.
Tins stand may he remodeled in
the home if some member of the
family it clever with tools. If not,
lake ii M a cahinri maker and have
him add a good -t of ration to
the tegs make a removable ghf
tray to lit the top. and fasten handle
to the ends. If you wih to ue
it for a tea cart and 'able combined
yon may have liiiu add drop leaves.
If you with to he real economical
add the castors and handles and
have pieces of moulding mitred to
fit en the top edge of the stand. aUo
a piece of gtatt cut t jnt fit in
side this moulding. The glass and
moulding ran he cut to order. This
moiildint,' is to he build an upright
edge to the stand, and thut take the
place of a tray proper.
Yoti can ue chiut or cretonne
under your glass cover and carry
our any color scheme you like.
Now if you are real clever you
ran ue a varni.-h product and give
it a mahogany or walnut finish to
suit your dining room furniture, or
you can paint or stain it any color
you prefer.
Remember this one . thing; you
reed 4 tea cri or service table
ag..it tery much. It mvcs end!es
trip t the dining room getting a
meal or clearing the table tteruard.
There are lovely tea carts m l ie
hops that will plee iii. hut U
yoii (ee you inu-t te ctV'iiu.nua!.
i remodel a stand and nuke it serve
i your nerd. Ypu owe it ta yourcll
!to ae thite and labor in your work,
I Von can have a walnut, or ma
lliogaiiy tand thai lias been inherit'
I ed a a chrn.hed piece, it (to you are
1 in luck. You will have a real piece
cf wood of goo4 design, inn plan
tv ill not destroy any characteristics
of a good piece ol furniture.
l'very housewife should plan to
iralue the utmost of utility
strength and beauty from each piece
of furniture In her Home at uw
greatest ultimate economy. It is pos
sible to take antique pieces of unu
rial and distinctive ilrsign and re
model them for the convenience and
pleasure of the family.
Comut Club.
The Comus club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 p. m, with
Mrs. George Morris at 227 South
'I uenty-ninth avenue.
Lodge Dance.
Fraternal Aid union, lodge No.
Ill drill team, will give a balloon
dance in the Swedish auditorium
Tuesday evening. April 18. There
will be prires for balloon dancers.
Sunshine Club.
Maple Leaf Chapter Sunshine club
will give a card party and enter
tainment at the Prettiest Mile club
Tuesday, April 18 at 8 p. in.
Browncll Player
? t j
I 1 1
1 b 4
The purse of deerkin which Mis
Sibyl Tiihb. daughter of Dr. and
Mis. II .11. Tiihhs of 1 iii'tsoii. la..
will carry in her role of Antonio in
"Twelfth Night." as presented by
iirownell Hall students at Die lirau-
National League
Women Voters
This Week
More soiial function. 't,it ln.
planned for the national totHtntiuu
of the League of Women Voters and
the PaifAmericaii Confnrn.e (f
Women, uhuli oint in llalnuune
April .U than ai utually featuir
o a biiines iiireting, probably in
honor of the dittingmhed vit'lou
who will attei;d (rout .'J comnne. ol
North. South and I'ential Amrnca.
and alo from Kngland.
Nchra.ka will be repieeiite, 41
the gathrrmg by a number of ptomi.
unit women, some of whom have
jlrtady gone east and others will
1. .How mi Monday and Tuesday. I'e-
"des Mrs. Charles H. Dietrich of
Masting, who is a member of the
national board, and Mr. C U.
tcvau, sta'e president of the League
of Women Voters. Mrs. II. J. Bailey,
president of the Omaha league; Mrs.
dei the night of April 2. is very
drar to her. It was carried by her
grandfather. Judge Tuhbs, across
lie plains from Michigan to Cali
fornia in WO.
Miss Tuhbs it in her first year in
the tipper school at Browuell, where
she has attended for three years, be
ing formerly a student at the 1 1 r-yok'-Dox
school here. Dr. and Mrs
Tubbs lived at Council liluHs until
three years ago. when they moved to
their country place at Lmerton.
F. F, J'ettis, pif.ijrnt of h Lln
ml 11 league; Mi, deoig M'fk'l.
.tiif.t.'r .,ii,i Nrliiatka 01 the D. A.
If, and Mr. Ma's" J' ft Cam of
I iii.oln. st4te thairuun for tl
league of conimittee 011 unifort'l
1 UiIkis who will be til
teiidani air Mi I'elte Deey and
;Mi. l-.dgar Scon ol Omaha: Mrs.
;V, I Hafklev, Mi, C. A, Soreit
1 "ii, Mr., Mabel lU'id of l.infolu:
1 Mi. Ama Herg 1 1 Suiiior, and
Mis. Iraub IUtnuk of lUtting.
I One ol (he unuxiillv line fei i g
..Hial event arranged for the ten.
I vrntion 1 lie reception tendered the
ddrgairt at he executive manion
in Amiaiiolis ly Hie governor ol
Mart land. Il-w. Albert C. Ivitrhie.
and In mother erial train or
automobiles will take ile tuemter
cf the convention from mitinmre 10
Antupoh and a roitiiiiinee ol An
napolis women win vl at guides 10
take Hie Viitnri arotmI ihe liittone
old town and 10 1 lie Naval academy,
where the students will drill.
On the day the ronveulion meet
in Washington, each delegation tvill
he assigned t a Washington h.
let., who will eitertam tlieui at
luncheon in her home 1 he inotr
prominent women of the capital
have offered their hospitality for the
day: among them are Mrs. Hernert
Hoover, Mr. I.at Anderson, Mr.
tiiflord I'ituhot. Mrs Frederic A
Delano. Mrs. J. Hordrn llairiman,
The convention will come to a dose
with a titling climax at the reeep.
lion tendered the dclega's by Mr.
Harding at the White Ho tt,
Don't be ashamed of saving pen
nies.
Mrs. S. S. Carlisle is chairman of
the mailing committee for the sac
rifice sale to be held by auxiliary B
of All Saints church, in a storeroom
of the World theater building on
Saturday, April 22. from 10 a. m.
to 5 p. m. Mrs. Dan Katun ann
Mrs. Carlisle have the following com
mittee which is getting many unusual
accompanied by Mrs. Bennett, who
with her young daughter, Suzanne,
has spent the past three weeks with,
her mother. Mrs. Bennett's visit in
Council Bluffs was the occasion for
many delightful special affairs.
Mrs. John Shaw Broeksmit and
small son of Chicago, will arrive in
Council Bluffs next Sunday, April
23d, to be the guests for a fortnight
of Mrs.-Broeksmit's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Stillman.
Miss Ruth Cooper and Miss
Gretchcn Empkie will return to
morrow night to resume their stu
dies at the. National Kindergarten
School in Chicago, after spending the
spring vacation in Council Bluffs.
and attractive donations for the sale:
Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, Mrs. W. E.
Hotchkiss, Mrs. O. S. Goodrich and
Miss Nannie Richardson
ADVERTISEMENT.
FRECKLES
Don't Hido Them With a Veil; Itc-.-
move Them With Othlne
Double (strength.
This preparation for the treatment
of freckles Is usually so successful In
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if It fails.
Don't hide, your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine arid re
move them. - Even the first few ap
plications should show a wonderful
improvement; some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Bn. sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Men
S08-10 S. 16th St.
190S Farnsm St.
At the Pray stores every
member of the family is
assured of complete
Hosiery Service at all
times.
Phoenix ' assures
each member of the
family Hosiery Re
finement, Durability
and Hosiery
Economy!.
ju 1 ni n
HI I J P
III I i
No C. O. D.'i '
t
Preserve Your Rugs,
Draperies
and all winter wearing apparel be
fore storing them for the summer by
having us clean them for you before
storing. It's very essential, and
you'll appreciate this advice this fall.
We call for and deliver. Parcel post
paid one way on all out-of-town
orders.
ROYAL CLEANERS
JAckson 1811
944 North 24th Street
These Arc Facia:
Please Head Them
This It ht only itor in Ilia stett that
Icaturts an xcluiiv lint ol womtn't
redy-to-r, with no exorbitant prictt.
NO TWO GARMENTS ALIKE and no
"tamplt atoro" rtputation.
My reputation durinf my 35 year in this
bualnraa haa bean maintained by a care
fully chosen, never ehop-wora, stock of
Iood.
In coin ii j to thia alora Monday morning
you still honeetly have aurpriaa in atoro,
for the gooda offered in thia aala will bear
the regular price tags, ao you can aea srhat
the ordinary aelling price ia. All garment
offered are absolutely new in style, fabric!
and price.
MINGS f
Coats
No Approvals
No Exchanges
No Charges
All Sales Final
maps" coats.,Dresses
Our After Easter Clean-Up
Starts Monday Morning at 9:00 O'clock
-r . jre& i'm
NEWEST .K
aVa ; l rl
No C. O. D.'s
No Approvals
No Exchanges
No Charges
Every Sale Final
Those Wonderful
Wrappy Coats
Every woman wants one of these
delectable spring wraps. Here is
to be found coats that will thrill
the heart of all women who know
charm of these big, artistically
modelled coat-wraps. The4 color
range offers a wide selection in
blue, reindeer, tan, brown and
mohawk. Material is Swansette,
that lovely stuff so full of elusive
shadows and lights. Women "just
love" it. We offer a wide
range of values, but only one
price $32.50. (Normally selling
up to $69.50.)
3
Twenty-five dresses worth from $19.75 to
$39,50, each with the hallmark of fine
workmanship, go into this $10 price group.
We leave it. to any woman shopper to find
the duplicate of any dress in this case any
where in Omaha at a price that can be
used for comparison. You'll find poiret
twill, tricotine, canton crepe and taffetas
here, all styles that mark a thoughtful
knowledge of "things to wear."
Sizes 16 to 38
In the 78 dresses we are selling
for $29.50 you'll find values up to
$79.50. These are the type of
frocks you have seen and wished
for. We make it possible for you
to have them. The values offered
in this group are fully as aston
ishing as those in the lower price
group, but materials and work
manship are finer, and the styles
more lovely. It will be a real,
treat for you to see these spring
style offerings, and at the same
time a real opportunity to. ac
quire a gown you will be proud
for your friends to see.
1m' , .
Urlban's
1613 FARNAM ST.
At Me At die's Millinery Store
1
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