Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

New York, where he will continue MS
study of music :.
Mr.. w. F. Maloney left Tuesday
for Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Charles Test Stewart plans to
\ go east about the middle. of the month
\of November with her daughter, Mrs.
Donald McFerren, and Mr.. Meier
ron of Hoopeston, Ill. They plan to
go in the McFerron car and attend
the big foot ball games during their
trip. T..
Miss Winifred Peterson Of Poca-
tello, Idaho, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Chris Berwick for, the last
week, left for a short visit with rela-
tives at Bennett, Neb.
The Picnic Dinner club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Clark on "Wednesday evening at their
home on Glen avenue. The club has
sixteen members. Dinner was fol-
lowed by an informal game of 900"
Mrs. ]. G. 'Hollenbeck entertained
the members of the University club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
On account of conflicting engage
ments the attendance was small and
it was decided to defer the beginning
of the study program until Wednes-
day of next week. The club will meet
at that time at the home of Mrs. H.
G. Redfern, 240 North First street.
The initial meeting of the Home
Economics department of the Council
Bluffs Womans club was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. L. Noy. Mrs. J. ]. Sullivan.
the leader, rendered her resignation
on account of i'll health and it was re-
luctantly accepted by the department.
Mrs. Henry Ducil, the associate
leader, was unanimously elected the
leader and empowered to choose her
own assistant. Mrs. Stymest Steven
son gave most interesting talk on
the obligation of the members to the
general organization and to the COM
munity in which the members live.
She spoke of the desirability of de-
voting one day in the club year to the
study Of the work of the general fed
Grafton and the altruistic work being
done by woman's clubs in the state.
Mrs. Will Rich gave a demonstration
of an eggless, milkless, BUTTERFLIES
cake, which proved delicious and of
great interest to all the women
present. Two committees were ap-
pointed to call on members of the de-
partment when i'll. The committees
are Mrs. Paul Kodweiss and Mrs.
William Koehler and Mrs. H. w.
Anthony and Mrs. L. c, Besley.
Dainty refreshmentSwere served late
in the afternoon, assistant hostesses
being Mrs. w. E. Millspaugh, Mrs.
Rich and Mrs r. S. Palmer. Thirty
members and two guests were pres
ent.
Miss Maude Graham Bell presented
two of her pupils, the Misses Gertrude
and Maude Hinkel, in a piano recital
Friday evening at her study. The
program was a most delightful one
and greatly enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. T. G. Turner donated the prize
Tor the nine-hole match played
Wednesday morning at the Boat club
for which Mrs. William Coppock and
Mrs. John Davis tied with the low
net score Of fifty The prize for puts
was won by Miss Besley with score
OF fifteen. There will be the usual
play next Wednesday morning at
1880 o'clock, followed by picnic
luncheon.
Mrs. J. J. Taylor, assisted by her
daughter, Crystal, and Miss Neoma
Hansen, entertained dozen little girl
friends in honor of the SEVENTEEN
birthday OF Grandma Goshen, who
has been an invalid for twenty-one
years. Kodak pictures were tai ken of
the party and games and victrola
music was enjoyed after which the
,hostesses Served light refreshments.
Mrs. w. w. Spaulding had as
guests Tuesday afternoon to enjoy
progressive high five the G. e. NJ.
club. Mrs. fuller was guest Mrs.
l.. ]. Antoine was awarded the first
prize, Mrs. c. Colburn the second.
Mrs. Roy Schellinger the consolation
and Mrs. Judd Lowrey the "cut-for-
ALL" A three-course luncheon was
served. Mrs. William Werner will
be hostess next Tuesday afternoon.
Pupils of Miss Margaret Fishers
room at the Eighth Street school en-
joyed picnic Saturday, the reward
for perfect attendance during the
month. The picnic was held on
Morningside hill and was attended by
forty-five children. The day was an
ideal one for an outing, which was
hugely enjoyed by each child. Guests
were Mrs. G. w. z. Sauer, president,
of the Eight Street Mothers club,
Mrs. ]. Fisher, Mrs. A. H. Warner,
Miss Elnora Shea and Miss Fisher.
The art department of the Council
Bluffs Woman's club met Monday
evening at the library, Miss Pile act
ing as leader. The initial meeting
was of much interest: Mrs. Belle
Sanford, in giving the history of art
i'll England, previous to the eighteenth
century, spoke briefly of the traces of
decorative art previous to the Roman
occupation, and described the differ
ent stages Of art. Mrs. G. E. Walker
gave general idea of the develop
ment of the classic movement in Eng
fish art. Mrs. A. B. S;pherd referred
to the romantic movement in painting
as an expression of poetic feeling and
imagination. Miss Pile gave most
interesting talk on the effort OF the
Italian painters to give secular effect
to pictures. The next meeting of the
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