Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Council Bluffs
Social Notes

class at Pratt Institute IN brooklyn
and expects to remain in the east
about three months.
Mrs. Howard F. Smith returned
home Monday after a visit of three
weeks in Creston, Ia, where she was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Charles
R. Mawson. Her sister, Miss Roberta
Scrimiger, also returned at the same
time, she having spent the last three
months in Chicago and other eastern
points.
Miss Ruth Gorham left Tuesday for
Cedar Falls, where she goes to attend
the summer school held at that place.
A large number of players turned
out for the Wednesday morning golf
play at the Boat club, following which
the players formed luncheon party
at the cafe. In the flag tournament,
Mrs. E. A. Wickham and Mrs. B. o.
Burlington tied for the prize offered
by the John Beno company, with
scores OF fifty. Mrs. F. J. Despecher
and Mrs. Wickham tied in the putting
contest, with scores of twenty-four.
The ties will be played off later in the
week. Next Wednesday morning
there will be a contest between the
two teams, the Fellows, captained by
Miss Alice Clark, and the Greens,
under the leadership Of Miss Besley.
Mrs. Lawrence Hansen entertained
the members of the South Side Ken
sington clubsat her home on Wednes-
day afternoon. Games and kensing-
ton work occupied the time and prizes
were won by Mrs. c. O. Nickel and
Mrs. Wilson. A two-course luncheon
was served Mrs. Musser was the
guest of the club. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Nels Johnson.
Harold Ellithorpe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Ellithorpe of Greenwood
street, celebrated his ninth birthday
Wednesday by entertaining a number
of his friends. The children enjoyed
ramble through the woods, after
which they returned to the house and
forming line marched around the
birthday cake, which occupied the
center of the luncheon table. They
were then seated and served with
Strawberries, ice cream, cake and
candy. The children enjoyed the
music furnished by Harold's aunt,
Miss Frances Gallagher of Logan, and
by two of their own number, Lorraine
Wycoff and Nellie Deal. Mrs. Eli
thorpe was assisted in serving by Mrs.
J. J. Deal, Miss Frances Gallagher
and Mrs. Harry E. Senift. The little
guests were Gertrude Wycoff, Lor-
raine Wycoff, Charles Snyder, Gerald
Snyder, Nellie Deal, Letha Senift,
Dale Corey. Billy Van Horn, Theo-
dore Allison, Paul Hutchison and
Eunice Hudspeth.
A most successful recital was given
Tuesday evening at the Schneider &
Mueller auditorium in Omaha, by
pupils of Frances Baetens, pianist;
Patrick O'Neil, voice teacher, apd
Frank Mach, violinist, who will pre-
sent the same program here at the
st. Francis auditorium, June 10. The
program entrances works of the
classical schools and of the modern
composers and was we'll received by
a large audience. Much interest is
being shown in the repetition to be
given here and indications are that
the Council Bluffs audience will be
as large as the one in Omaha.
Council Bluffs society was well
represented at the most brilliant wed
ding ever held in Omaha, that of Miss
Harriet Metz and Mr.. William F
Schnorr, which took place at All
Saints church at 8 o'clock Wednes.
day evening.
Mr.. Charles Raduenz was pleasant
ly surprised Saturday evening, when
seventy-eight young folks met at his
home, the occasion being his birth
day. The evening was spent with
music and dancing and at late hour
refreshments were served on the
lawn.
The Busy Bees of St. Johns Eng.
lish Lutheran church met Wednesday
at the home of Miss Matilda Fri.
moldt. After the business hour the
afternoon was spent in crochetine
and tatting, games and music. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mariane Hansen, 1245 Fair.
mount avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McFerron OIL
Hoppeston, ILL.,, were the honor
guests at dinner given Saturday eve.
ming at the Omaha Country club by
the John T. Stewards, second
Mrs. w. S. Keeline and Miss Kath.
crime Keeline will go to Notre Dame
md, to be present at the commence.
ment exercises June IS, when Miss
Adele Keeline is to be graduated
: from St. Mary's school. Miss Kath.
crime Keeline left Monday and will
visit in Chicago, and will be joined
later by her mother, going with hel
to Indiana. The annual commence
ment exercises began May 81, with
the public reading of the graduation
essays and poems by the students
The essays were read before the fac
ulty and student body of St. Mary's
members of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, and many
: relatives and friends OF graduates
Miss Keeline's paper was among
those which drew special commen
dalton, her subject being Labor Con
ditions in England After the Indus
trial Revolution"
The Happy Thought club was en-
tertained at cards Friday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Richard
son. Prizes for high scores at $500
wer won by Mrs. H, R. Marine anc
Mrs. M. Mann, while Mrs. ]. J. Houl
won the "cut-for-all." Mrs. Houk ant
Mrs. Cassell were given handker
chief showers in honor of their birth
d""s. Luncheon was served by til,
hostess. Mrs. J., E. Tulliss will en-
4aH4a;n tho cl..h LIMA L.