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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1925)
f \ | Fremont Society | v> ■— ■■ — / Federated Clubs of Fremont Hold Year’s Election Fremont-. Neb., March 23.—The Community Federation of Women's Clubs gathered in Fremont Monday with seven chapters of this vicinity represented. The sessions got under Way at lh-,30 Monday morning and continued throughout the day. The annual election of officers took place with the following results: Me, Tt. C. Whitmore. Valley. prpst ,Pnt: Mrs. R, H Roney, Peltllng. first rice president: Mrs. Mn> Anderson. I.e* I'ecs second vice nresldent: Mrs. .1, R. Movie, Mead, third vice ' president: Mrs. tt v. Ping. Hooper, corresponding secre 10 r v Mr* tt A. Gunderson. Fremont, recording secretary; Miss l.uctlle Stewart, f. < i.m son. treasurer Members of the Valley club had charge of the afternoon program. | Mrs. Mrs. M. D. Kyle rendered a 1 l.ino selection which was followed by n reading given by Dorothy Butcher. A duet by Helen and Mary hninm Whitmore was greatly ap plauded Mrs. Ray Gardner dellver rd a paper on "World Peace.” Mrs. B C. Whitmore was called on for a piano selection and the meeting closed following a talk on California by Ross I,. Hammond of Riverside, former editor of the Fremont Tribune. The club voted to do away with the morning sessions hereafter and their next meetings will he held In the afternoon of the appointed day. One of the big features In Fre mont's social world during the last week was the appearance of Miss Frances Nash, Omaha pianist, in a recital at Midland college. The size and character of the audience was good evidence of the pride In which Nebraska’s accomplished artist Is held. Miss Nash presented a delight ful group of numbers that held the undivided attention of her listeners. Raeh. Ohopln and group of modern compositions, followed by the Blzt "Ba Beggierpzza,’’ composed her pro gram. Mrs. .T, Rex Henry will preside as chairman next Tuesday afternoon at the Klks dub card party. Other members of the committee are: Mesdunes— MestUmes— ■Tobn Hein T., R. Hsmmond Rilward Hein K. W. Hill TTenry Human F. \V. Johnson J. Howard Heine Mr*. Otto Pohl left today for Iajb Angeles, where She will visit with Miss Myrtle Blewett. She Is plan ning a 500-mile auto trip with the Blewett family Into Arizona. Mrs. Will Hopple will entertain the T. A s next Thursday. Mrs. Kdward Masher was hostess \fsterday at her country home to the members of the H. A. B. club. Non member guests were Mrs. K. D. Muir and Mrs. .T. Stelnbach. ATr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Jr.: Air. and Airs. Joe Green and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, sr., are In Kan sas City attending the national flower show. Tile Current Topic dub met with Air. and Airs. S. S. Sidner this eve- . 1 "* ning. The Priscilla Flower Afisslon rnetpty h;,s announced its plans for 'he annual May dance, one of the features of the spring social season, • r, l:® given In (he near future. The deco- ?tl"v committee will be com P'-s-l o' ■ ■ ° — — *'■ '• *'•> ■"''rna-rl Eddy ’•fr» lag 1 ■** Sm 'h lr Tv Muir. Mr. n is p CV»le wiw hostMiv to •’ •* >; •'hwestem AVoman’s dub V,' -,]n s lo v afternoon. Air,-. Fred Roenr was hostess fo *’ t'h.'iiit, club Wednesday. A de li -hi fill 1 oVlorl; luncheon was fol 1 nt,l by brid e. Mrs. Otto Sclnir mi and Mrs. Wallace Piwr.r of < Hit: ha were guests. Mrs. Ralph Rushnell entertained the N. N. N. rlul, tin Wednesday The North Side N’n Host eluh met with Mrs. Julius Johnson on Wed nesday. • * Mr?. Rose Bozeal and Miss Beta Martin gave an enjoyable dinner at fi:30 Thursday evening, with bridge to complete the evening’s program on the mezzanle floor of Hotel Path finder. Springtime colors and flow ers featured the decoration*. Honor* at bridge were won by Miss Ruth Wlntersteen and Mrs. Frank Hlm berger. Sixteen guests wers present. The IT. N. dub met with Mrs. AVIlllam Custer on Thursday. First prize at bridge went to Mrs. J. K. Holmes, while consolation went to Mrs. Frank Phillips. Miss Garris Ifoehns was hostess te the Pathfinder Delphian society with nine members of the club present. Miss Beah Wllltama presided as lender. Mrs C. F Sexton entertained mem hera of the Duo eluh Tuesday with Mra. Ray Carlson and Mrs. Brown present as guests. Mrs. Carlson took first prize at rards, while Mrs. W. A Pedersen was awarded the con solation. Af»VKRTIS*aUENT. STORING VITAMINS The average healthy person •tores up within the body several days’ supply of es sential vitamins. This ex- _ plains whv a well-nourished person of any age is less sus ceptible to germ-infection than those who are mal nourished. Scott’s Emulsion is a safety-factor that helps keep you well-nourished. A very little used daily to complement the regular diet, activates with essential vita mins and helps build re sistance. Store up a reserve of \ essential vitamins— take Scott’s regularly, scou a atoowitfo. a. i. * / Peier Pofetotf ! f-.r- PFvOVF./’ Mir*VPfcl_E J’riiovu fMur- TOuf.1 TH^Fr:KI{> ttOAT ACrjOdV* BUT NOT vPL'ITE 1/’TT?ONO ENUT TO i^LOJ’t IM ON T HE P-Vj’AGt MOnE> I fry 7iASRiy>N £Xpy i f Oh COY '*S * P'PPin OP A "ORNih hELLO' I WONDER whai all rHOStT* i FuSS-why hERES a tlftl Ah IU jES stir AROUND A sit AN FOLKS ARE DOIN- Hi HAVE TO <T~^ PARTY To BE ROWED IF I CANT STIR up SOME EXCITEMENT hot foot IT RIGHT OVER AN f—■ j onp^’bound')• T-T'T---; find OUT r . i withenuf HOSCLC r»/j i. • > \ m ; c^r thebe aint hey ■> Say l. Cr.n#r so ’ \-.-Ell\I huh-ill take .you- an'illTI C ai • AB(HRD-FOLKS I DOnt you knov* that ;m s ill bei you t/i <=i| Show tou th'greatest job CiTPl v._* ) TH STRONGEST RABBIT ALIVE j LARGE SUM O'f'FTT J OF ROWING YOll'vE EVER SEEN-s 'ar„AG?‘S AH MY MUSCLE IS EOUAL TO j CENTS YOU CANT ROHl V.---,CPlw»Yrul ] PETE-AN ILL ( AHTTH/NG/^—rOv--J THAT C7.T-.vO O'—j ^ W-S°mV- uM| I KEKP m EYHSj LVHEvv th.S IS tough WORK-THIYRE All HEAVY,1 gAH Ai. >uT»|R[d Ou' Sul in \ S* )7. V •’'H , WEU-HERE 1 BE-IVE OOT EH L. (SURE -YOU WIN VZt,?Irrr* ™ °,L 00 A1 V',ElCrHS A T0K 3 °L ""Oil 6»lP .0’ 1 0V£- .MM, )=kV /' ' . 1 , AIL OVER ANNO* ALL YOU MAVEMaunD IM MIGHTY 1 vl GOTTER Win tmat bet anyway ->es to/- l. .— ,. - vr-yj}, ( r-\fdp>; to do is jlS to drop tour Fifty-7 To pay c1 r f~N ^ov* EH j ' . ■. s r v -- cents into j that ul bet! • - , • K _ V #*l7,! I fM' HAT P ^ i'll say j—' , i. -'“n ** I - f'v-v*.: H < • ' 0 -V.. J?Z>S I ■ HURRAH' that WAS Last MONEY SAY whaycher YuRniLI j For' OH EAWZY' 1 JE? WON1 ^AW-HAW-MAW-YOU POOR Eli BOOB-] AN' I JES 8ETCHA I MADE A BIG j THOSE flip FIOPS FOR-jl A SET OF FIFTY CENTS FROH PONT TOU KNOW HES TH' z~~ • m # HIT AS A STRONG man c-J PJTER RaBBIT 9 rA l-'.i PUGLET who BET 1 SKIPPER OF THAT BOAT AND 1% V * f # -- ' -—~-L-J (WASNT STRONG ENOF TO FERRY h£ GOT FIFTY CENTS A HEAD 1 • • * J B . V '-BiGPaRTY AYROSS FOR EVERY PESKY ONE OF £M % I f / / _ I VT?TXL“ gl,t* . YOU CASS, 10 OVER .-1 ’.;•//> *L / v Lat—-r-y,i■* ^ABE MARTIN On th’ Land o’ th’ Free ___/ “Th’ land o’ th’ free an' th’ home o’ th’ brave!” That th' United State* is th’ home o’ th’ brave ther kin be no doubt, as we've got t’ be brave t' drive a car, or own a home, or throw a house party. But 1’ call th’ United States th’ land o' th’ free is all bunk. This country is fairly overrun an' swarmin’ with ferets, an’ inspectors, an’ snitches, an’ uniformed officers, an’ constables disguised in corduroy clothe* with ther stars hidden under ther lapels. We manufacture more laws than all th’ other countries com bined, an' th' more laws we manu facture th’ more we're taxed fer of ficers t' enforce 'em. Th’ income tax law is a tax on thrift an industry. Ther haln't a feller that's raked an scraped t’ buy a car that hain't been taxed an' fined an’ admonished till lie's hardly got heart enough t' clean his spark plugs. One good thing, all this law makin’ an’ taxln' has devel oped bravery in our people. A feller 'll build a home In these days o’ high taxes an' high prices who would have been fmid t’ bulb! a chicken coop A Dry Sleuth Witdiin' His Prey. 10 years ago. "I’ll show 'em I kin have a home, d—n ’em,” they say. An’ fellers marry girl* t'day they would have been afraid t' talk to a few year* ago. An’ women are braver. They kick up an' moke an' drink in public an’ buy raccoon coats on' payments In spite o’ taxes an ordi nances, an' dry officers. "Ther ought t’ be a law agin that.” used t' be a common expression, but we never hear it any more, fer ever'buddy knows there is a law somewhere again ever'thing. Some of our laws are re spected, an’ some are enforced by spurts, an’ others take th' veil. But we can't do anything these days that th' authorities can't git us fer if they have th’ mind to. An' what ther hain't a law agin ther's a strong feelln’ agin. But there's a law agin at«»ut ever'thing 'cept walkin' in front of a movin' automobile, an' sailin' out an’ goin' in an apartment an’ keepin' all th' money we make. While a great many of our laws can't be enforced, we’re heavily taxed fer en forcement officers t' enforce ’em jest th' same. If we own a home an' foller th' straight an' narrow lt't taxed t' th' limit t' enforce th' law agin other people. Bootlegger Ik* I.ark must owe half a dozen fines, an' whenever he feels like it he "lays out" a fine, an' th' taxpayers pay his bond t’ th' sheriff, an' bootleggln' goes an jest th’ same. I expect we're th’ bravest people on th' globe. We have t' be brave t' lie a bank cashier, or a fillin' station keeper. We'ye got t' have a nerve o' iron t’ keep a grocery open after dark, or t' walk t’ our homes after th’ business worries o' th' day. We have t' be brave t' spend an' evenin' with friends an’ risk blindness or death, an' think o' th’ bravery it requires t' be operated on, an' operations are gittin' so gen eral we have t’ fight our way thro' whirlin' ambulances. Life would be purtv prosy those days if th’ element o’ danger wuzn' lurkin' In everything we like t' do. There's a potential typhoid epi demic in every shallow well. IV A Sound Policy Followed By Authorized Ford Dealers When you buy a used car you want every reason able assurance of value. Any Authorized Ford Dealer offers you such assurance. You can safely trust his judgment-— because he is the best judge of Ford values He can secure a Ford Car for you at an astonish ingly low price. And the car he sells you will | give you the biggest value for your money. Talk to him now. Find out how little it takes to own a car that wilhgSye you real Service arid * enjoyment this sumttrer.* SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER \ ■ HI II - l FOR BETTER SERVICE _ . ■■ ' ■ gl THAT we may better serve you, we have enlarged our service floor and put in a new exit so that you may drive in and out with greater ease. We have installed two service pits so that we may give you better service in the installation and adjustments of your Gabriel Snubbers. i • We want you,to drive in and have us test your battery. Let us serve you in any electrical needs that you may have on your car. Our service men are all trained in their work so that they can and will tell you just what you need, and help you at all times to get the ut most out of your equipment. Vesta Batteries Gabriel Snubbers A Battery for Every Car A Type for Every Car, or Radio Set, Both “A” and "B” Either Hi*h or Low Pre*»ure Tire* Omaha Battery Company Wm. J. Pow*r», G#n. Mgr. 2212 Harney St. AT lantic 3394-5 I