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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1921)
1 f V. 4 B Benson Benton Correspond Benton Woman's Club, One of the beet progrsms of the Benion Woman dub for the year 1921-22 Ii the art exhibit to be giv. en Wednetday and Thurtday No vember V and ID in the gymnasium of the Rom Hill achool Picture! from the following artists have been solicited: Irving Benalken, Olive . Barker, Guttave Berk, Augustus Dundier. Bruno Fuchs, Robert Gil . der. Dorothy- Hall, Rosa HarrU, Charles Hogle, George Jader, Cor- delta Johnson, r. 1 Lewis, Lydia McCaaue. bva felcrton, uuy apen eer. J. Williams and Augusta Knight This exhibit it free to the public, and every one in Benson should take advantage of the oppor tunity . to' see thia wonderful dis play of pictures. The gymnasium will be open all day Wednesday and and Thursday. Wednesday, is school children's day. After the regular business session of the club Thurs day at 2; JO a talk on art will be given. , Sponsored by M. E. Ladies Aid. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church is sponsoring- a course of lectures and entertainments to be given by the Misner Lyceum Bur eau. The first will be put on Mon day evening, November 21 at the Methodist church. Mr. Misner will five reading at this entertainment. The price for the four entertain ments is $1.25. Oue entertainment ' will hr aiven each month during the winter, season. f Mra. Welch and Daughter Entertains. Mrs. Mary (Welch and daughter, Misst Irene Welch, entertained at a party' Wednesday evening. Ten guests were present. ' Aften music and games, luncheon was served. , St Bernard's Ladies Entertain . . .at Cards. ' The ladies of St. Bernard par- ish entertained at cards Thursday afternoon in the auditorium of the city hall. v - .. Hostess to Royal Neighbor's Kensington. Mrs. A. ' Schaeffer was hostess Thursday to the members of Royal Neighbor's ' Itensington. An., all day .' session was held. ' , Presbyterian Choir. Thirty, members of the Christian Endeavor of ' . the Presbyterian church, who are singing in the Gip- ,sy Smith chorus have been organ ized by T. J. Woolman into a chor us, choir and are furnishing music at the regular Sunday morning service of the Presbyterian church. . Week-End House Party. The large home of Mr and Mrs. ' Gorton Roth rang with merriment Friday evening when fifteen guests, friends of their daughter, Miss Roma, . arrived from Lincoln to spend the week end. The young ladies are students in Wesleyan university and will return Sunday evening. Miss v Rh entered the freshman year of this school at the opening of the fall term. -Parent-Teacher Association. Members of the publicity com mittee of the parent-teacher asso- elation will meet Tuesday afternoon J the home of. Mrs. F. B. Oliver. Plans to create a broader Interest in the work of the association will be discussed at this meeting. Benson Baptist Church. Members of the Benson Bap tist church will hold their regu lar services Sunday evening, No vember 6, at 745. Their new pastor, Rev. E. C. Barton, will address the congregation. '..'' !. ' Entertains at Luncheon. , Mrs. R. Burford entertained at luncheon at her home Friday-in hon or of Mrs Morgan, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. J. C. Campbell, who left in the evening of the same day for her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. . Belle Rebekah Lodge. Members of the Belle Rebekah Jodge will hold their regular meet ing Momlay evening, November 7, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Walther .League to Give Operetta. An operetta in two acts, entitled "The Windmills of, Hollard," will be staged Tuesday and .Wednesday evening, November 8 and 9, in the Sunday school auditorium of the Immanuel Lutheran church. Stage settings -will - represent scenes from Holland and those tak ing part will" wear regular Dutch costumes. The ' 25 young ' people In this performance have been drilled by Miss - Amelia Wehrs, teacher in the South Side high ; school, t Mrs." Seesko and Mr. H. k Buller. will "burnish the piano and - violin music. A group of young la dies will sell home made candy the first evening, November 9. A 15 f cent luncheon, consisting of a sand i wich, a doughnut and a cup of cof fee, will be served. Attends American Legion Conclave Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Wolfe and ; F. E. Woodruff of Benson attended the American Legion conclave held 1 . in Kansas Gty during the past week. ' - - ' Entertains Division of Ladies Aid. ' Mrs. C E. Smith was hostess ; Monday .afternoon t her home - to the ladies of the second division of thte Presbyterian Aid society. A masked party was enjoyed. Covers ; were laid for 12 guests at the lunch eon. . - - '.. . ' " English Lutheran Ladies Aid , Elect Officers, " The followin . gofficers of the English Lutheran Ladies Aid have been selected to serve' during the coming year: President, Mrs. C C Jacobsen; . rice president, Mrs. C. G. Anderson; secretary, Mrs. T. B. t- Laraen treasurer, Mrs. A. Schaef- . er.- 'The next meting will .be held . Wednesday, November 9, at ' the home of Mrs. T. B. Larsen, 262i North Fifty-eighth street B. S. Chapter of the P. E. O. . Sisterhood. ' Mrs. Edwin Harte Jenks will be hostess Monday afternoon, Novem ber 7, at her home, 423 South Thirty-fifth street, to the members of the B. S. chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. R. A. Ralph is ' leader for the educational program. A report of the supreme convention held in Kansas City will be given by' Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy. ' 1 t Dinner Guests. Mr. an J Mrs. J. J. Gleason had as their dinner guests Monday eve- Society t Call Walnut 5370 - ning Mrs. M. Gleason and daughter Nora of Omaha and two Holy Cross nuns from the conveot at Notre Dame, Indiana. Mist Ger trude Gleason, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. J. J. Gleason it a student in St Mary academy at Notre Dame. Luncheon Guests. VCi RiMl'. ririnrtna! nt Rnu fllill school and Mist llitchman, a grade teacher, were luncheon guettt Friday of Mrs. C E. Smith and children. Personals. Mrs. Frank Pence it visiting In Kansas City. Anthony Carroll wat a guest Sunday at the home of Mrt. James Maney. Gorton Roth made a butlnets trip to Holdrege, Neb., the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin left Tuesday evening for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell left Fri day for her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Elmer Thomas and son of Minneapolis were guests Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Watson. George A. Hal'ock of Long Pine, Neb., has been a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. N. Wolfe, and Mr. Wolfe. - Mrs. Orin Stanfield or Tekamah was taken to the Methodist hospi tal Monday where she underwent a serious operation. Y-Trrti1 anrt ClizAv rtartrnrV. who are students in the state uni versity, are spending the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Cunningham and daughter, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wy man Woodyard, left Monday for their home in Sheridan, Wyo. William Zimmerman Is spending the week end at his ranch near Spalding, Neb. Mrs. Zimmerman and son who have been at the ranch for the past six weeks will re turn to Omaha with Mr. Zimmer man. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W.- Fitch have entertained the following out-of-town guests during the past week: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Robinson of Newman Grove, Neb., and Miss Margaret Blue and -Miss Arnett Works of Manchester, la. ' Dream Cities' . I can imagine Venice, " Gold garlands in her hair, And pearls of gray and rose and blue Making her passing fair; I can imagine London, Gray smoke tones deepening down To black that spells the final tale Of life in a mammoth town; 1 can imagine Paris, Perfumed, with siren call, Holding her own and strangers in woman s silken thrall; And I can imagine a city, Tall, sapphire -crowned and bright, Decked with a million sparkling gems , New York on an autumn night. M. E. W. . Infirmities of age and increasing deafness has caused Dowager Queen Alexandra of Great Britain to for sake society. He Needs It "The Iron Food for Vitality Kow to Stew Raisins Sent for breakfast ewry morn btgendgetyomr daHj arm fats may - 0rr 8n-M lid IUUm with old inter and add rtle ot lemon or eraaca. Place ea On; brint to a bou and allow to. atmmtr ror an boor, socar mar ba addad but is sot aacea aarr, u Sun-tfald Seeded Ri ama eoataiB. Tl ar cent natural frolt ansar. Raisin Pie Mem art quickly refreshed at night by a dessert hit this Dept. P ' ' ' sjjBMsjjrjtr ' ' ' ' - ; " ''' l1' !03nlx'.? 'Lr'"' The Iron Food S - She who can trim heir own hats is robbed of former prestige in a day when one simply drapes s black Chantilly veil over a sable brown panne velvet, and featuresyan enormous jet hatpin. Nor is home talent stimulated much more by the smart little shape of black velvet with large pendants of silver at the left. . ... ... .. ot rose velvet aoove, wiw its uncuriea osmcn piumes oi oun ana rosw, does little to restore the position of the gifted home milliner. Do s and Don'tsS Whenever possible a part lime worker who does not pose as) a permanent household servant put simply helps to prepare, serve and clear, away the dinner, may, be em ployed. In many college towns, where the wives of members of, the faculty are called on to da much en tertaining on a salary that has not risen with the soaring price of butter and beef, there are students working their way through college who giaa- v he d with dinners, ur course iney are not' experienced waitresses; and the tactful and well bred hostess does not try to make ejhem appear e'xoert waitresses. She does not make excuses for their lack of ex pertness, either, but simply does her best to make up for it. In other towns, too, it is often possible to get part time workers. The well bred guest at such a din red has a chance to show his breed ing. He must take things as they Autumn in the Garden This is an off season in the garden. This year's garden is about done for. Next year's garden isn't yet in view. In October and November we can clear away the debris of this year; we can put in bulbs for next year. But there isn't much to do now. Not much. But we can plan. And it is a good time to plan. To begin with, take careful note now of the shade situation. Is there too much shade in one corner, not enough in another? You can't tell this in the, spring. Unleafed shrubs never can be visualized as shade giv ing. And trees that are only a lace- Vs... - ' . 'SffMMMJ I tw X 'JM The Vim-f ul Dish luscious breakfast fruit that makes whole days go better for men Men need dash and vim in businessires in the blood. And here's a luscious dish that sup-. plies it in abundance. So delicious that they want it as their daily breakfast fruit, and so get the benefits that come with regularity of sue Raisins, rich in food-iron, sup ply rare nutrition 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound. Mere brains alone cannot long compete with those brains that SUN-MAID tfee Sas-Kald XaMaa, mad from CklUarala'e nmat table trapes American ratal na, nreeeaied and packed tmmaeoletotr la great modem Cali fornia plant. , Seeded . (seeds removed): Seedless a. Latcioot Raisin Recipe in a fret beta to any one who mailt coupon.. Alto sew booklet "Eating Raisins 1 for Health and Beauty.' CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED ' RAISIN CO. Name. Street. City - 47 - U. Fresno, California THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1921. Indeed, even the Gainsborough hafe , , ... , t.i , . When Maids Away come and be ready to overlook any informality in the service. The well bred man at such a dinner is not the one who stands whenever the hostess or some other woman in the family rises to make a change of plate as I have actually known men to da He is rather the one who. acts as if he thoroughly enjoyed the gracious hospitality of his hostess. The well bred woman is not the one who in sists on rising and helping her hostess serve the dinner. She is rather the one who takes her cue from the hostess's attitude. If the hostess wants to make the dinner an pear a little formal the woman guest should not offer her assistance. If, on the other hand, the hostess acts informally, the woman guest shows only courteousness in asking if there is anything she may do to help. BuJ except in the case of very intiamte friends, any insistence on helping would be in very bad taste. work pf thin twigs against the sky 4. ' -j e - never can oe conceived oi as a can opy overhead. : So,,f you have too much shade, plan1 to transplant some of the shrubs before another summer. - It is often even advisable to plan to cut down a tree. Trees are precious, to be sure, but' many of us have gone through life in a too shaded house because we hesitated to cut down one of our trees. One thing to do is this: If you do feel compelled for the sake of more sun to cut down a tree, plant a little one some place else where sh,ade is needed. If there' Is too little shade, plan next year to have shrubs where they will give a little shade, and put in a tree where eventually it will give much shade. Raitint ami e.tarml far M- wtanct, tkrt&At& wheat try tAu d ticimt ditk are fortified by iron in the blood, "The Iron Men" are those who can work hard and stay xvelL You need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. And you, madam, largely se lect the food. So it is up to you to replace the energy that "he" burns up each day. - Men won't eat food regularly for nutrition only. It must have delicious flavor to entice them. See how stewed raisins do it; and then note the good they do. RAISINS (grown wtOxmt seeds): Clusters (osi the stem). Alas a fine, mr-rm4m Eaiatna are cheaper br t per east tbaa formerly see that you est plenty la rev foods. 'Cat This Out and Send It,1 Qanfoxnia Associated Rsisin Co. Dept. P -47-28, Freeno, Cal. rteaae" ana meTopy or your free book "San-Maid Recipes" and new book "Eat ing Raisins for Health and Beauty." s I I -State. J Home Made Goodies By LORETTO C. LYNCH. More than half the fun of any little party it I otter out of the ac- IUi planning. Ana every cninutiasuc young housewife wantt to know bow to nuke goodies. Of course you can buy dainty little caket. But with a good recipe a few appropriate utensils and a reliable oven, one can get no end of fun out of making them. If you will commit to memory the recipe for what it termed "Standard Cake,' you will be able, witnout me annoyance of referring to a cook book, to make many varieties of cake from this one recipe. A stand ard half-pint measuring cup must be used, and all measurements must be taken level. Flour snd sugar, if the sugar is at all coarse, should each be sifted before measuring. Measure all the dry ingredients first; then the thortening and, lastly, the liquid, ay this method only one measuring cup is needed. First of all, grease the plate with a bit of soft caper dipped Into melted fat or oil. Then flour the plate. For the standard cake mix and lift together one and one-half cups of flour and three teaspoonsfuUof baking powder. In an empty bowl soften with a mixing spoon four tablesooonsful of butter or other de sirable shortening. To this gradu ally add three-fourths of a cup of granulated sugar. A tablespoon of hot water may be used i' the sugar does not readily mix with the short. ening. To thit add one well beaten cesr. i Add the flour mixture and milk or water a little at a time alternately" until all the flour hat been used and the mixture is a drop battet. The amount of milk to be used depends upon the flour, In the neighborhood of one cupful more or less will be required. Add half a teaspoonful of flavoring extract. Beat the batter well, pour into the dish and bake in a quick oven, if you are baking it in one sheet or in layers. In an 8x10 pan this quan tity will require about 15 minutes. Remove the cake into a folded towel and when cold cut into diamond shapes. These may be iced and gives occasion for one to - display artistic talent. A simple icing Is made by beat ing sufficient confectioner's sugar in to the beaten white of an egg with a JJover egg beater. When stitl enough to hold its shape, divide the icing into several parts on small plates. Flavor one portion with a couple of drops of vanilla, use a lit tle grated orange rind in another, to another add a little lemon rind, add a bit of red jelly to another, a drop of strong coffee to another, and a little grated chocolate to another. Spread the icing carefully on each tiny cake. Half cherries, chopped nuts, shredded cocoanut or grated chocolate may be used to further en hance these dainty little cakes. This cake may be baked in two layers and put together with whipped cream which has been sweetened and flavored by the addition of a tea spoonful or so of very strong coffee. Cream and thinly sliced almonds may be spread over the top. This same recipe may easily be made into a birthday cake. - . . For variety's sake flavor baked custards with one-fourth teasooon of powdered cinnamon. alter a im&Mi' ' I , alter a PiyWI v jv Nearly all , 1 T clubs serve it. Council Bluffs Society Entertalna Younr Quests. A very delightful afternoon party wat given on iturjiy by Mrt Charlet Test Stewart in honor of her granddaughter, Marie Stewart McFcrron of lioopstown, III., who it visiting in Council Blunt. The other guettt included Bar bara, Eleanor and Jean Van Brunt, lest Ann Hannan. Elizabeth Ann Brainerd and Jeanne Petcn of Omaha, George Hannan Van Brunt, Kelly and Charlet Hannan, Freder ick Mayne and Charlet Brainerd. Bridge Luncheon, A beautifully appointed luncheon of 16 covert, followed by bridge, was wen Saturday by Mrt. W. J. eiser and Mrt. Thomat Green at the home of the latter in the Shugart apartments. Thit it the second in a terlet which Mrt. Heiter and Mrt. Green have planned, and at the first party held Saturday, October 29, Mrt. El mer Shugart and Mrt. M: B. Grout were awarded prizes. Book Lovers. Mrt. Carleton Woodward will en tertain the booklovert at her home on Wednesday, at which time the will tell of the life and writing! of Stephan Foster. A review of Swinnerton't "Sep tember will also be given by Mrs. Louis Squire. Dance. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schnorr, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tyler, Mr. and Mrt. Painter Knox and Mrt. W. E. Daw son entertained at a very enjoyable dancing party in the Masonic hail last Thursday evening. About 60 couples attended. , D. A. R. Meeting. An interesting meeting of the D. A. R. was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. X. W. Kynett on Bluff street. Mrs. Hornberger of Lincoln, who it in the Nebraska state weitare de partment, told some of her experi ences in that line of work and Mrt. M. A. Tinley described the Amer ican Legion convention, which was held in Kansas City the hrst three days of the week. Mrs. Edward Jschoentgcn, who re cently returned from Washington, D. C, " pave in detail an account of the D. A. R. heard meeting, which she recently attended there, and at the close of the afternoon some busi ness of the organization was trans acted.. Hallowe'en Party. Twenty little boys and girls were entertained last Monday afternoon by Bobbie Annis at a Hallowe'en party. Appropriate spooky decorations and the appearance of a ghost, made the children feel they were in a real witche s den. On the center of the dining table. from which luncheon was served, a huge pumpkin holding masks for the guests, was drawn by black cats. Bridge Club Meetings. The Klatter club held their reeu- 18r semi-monthly meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. George Mayne on Turley avenue, and on that same day' the Friday Bridge club met with Mrs. J. R. Day. ' Mrs. Douglas Entertains. The ; members of the Monday Bridge . club . were invited by Mrs. W. L. Douglas to her home last Visitor m I w Mrs. J. W. Squire., Mrt. J. W. Squire recently re turned from a stay of teveral months in the east, and will be in Council Bluffs with her son, Louis, and his wife until after lhauksgiv ing. when sHe plans to leave for California to remain until spring. week in honor of Mrs. A. M. Jack. son and Miss Mollie Rice, who. left on Thursday to winter in California. following luncheon, the atternoon was devoted to orioge at wnicn Mrs. George Mayne had high score. Dinner Dance. Mrs. E. A. Wickham entertained at a dinner dance Saturday evening, the occasion being her husbands birthday. About 20 guests attended. Return from Kansas City. Most, of the Council Bluffs people who attended the American Legion convention in. Kansas City last week returned home Wednesday but Dr. and Mrs. Macrae remained over until Thursday night. Mrs. Macrae, who was a candidate for the national president of the auxiliary, immediately withdrew her name on learning that an Iowa man, Hanford McNider of Mason City, had been chosen as commander of the legion, but she was elected a national committee woman and will continue in her present capacity as president of the Iowa auxiliary. ) Mr. McNider has many friends in Council Bluffs, having visited here on several occasions. Personals. H. p. McGee is convalescing from a recent illness. , Miss Muriel Mann has returned from a month's stay in Davenport, la. Miss Leah Irvine of Sioux City, la., is the guest of Mr., and Mrs. William Coppock. Mrs. John M. Galvin returned last week from, a visit in Great Falls, Alont., and was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Armstrong, who will spend the winter in Council Bluffs. Donald McFerron, who came from Hooperstown, III., to attend the Bohling-Davis weddinsr. at which his wife was one of the at tendants, departed for his home the day following, hut Mrs. McFerron remained to iil her parents, Mr, and Mrt. Charles T. Stewart She plant to leave thia werk for Hoops, town, but her small daughter who eccomnaniH her here will remain In Council Bluffs until a later date when the McFerront will come here to visit and tprnd the holidays. Mrt. O'Brien of Lot Angelet, Cat, who wat a delegate to the na tions! American Legion convention held in Kansas City last week, spent Friday and Saturday in thit city with Dr. and Mrt. Donald Macrae, Mrt. H. A. Quinn, whp hat been visiting in Ottumwa, la., motored home during the ptst week. With her cams Mist Maude Packard of that city, who plant to spend tome time at the Quinn home. Who Sets Standard for Good Manners The old idea very frankly used to be that there wat a distinct con nection between courtesy and good mannert and good breeding snd leisurelinets. The woman who lived in comparative idleness wat the woman who set the standard of good breeding. She wat genteel if for no other reason than simply because the wat leisurely, and the rest of womankind in every ttratum of to ciety did their best to imitate her mannert and her habitt. In short, the wat a lady, and to be a lady was the ambition of the majority of womankind. It is only recenly, comparatively, that we have changed our ideas as far as women are concerned, and, of course, there are some women who still feel that active work for wages in tome war robt them of their claim to good breeding. Men, how ever, have been emancipated from this leisure idea longer. But it has not always been to. Once it was ac counted something of a disgrace for a man to know how to read and write. That was the work of poor monks and schoolmen knights and gentlemen and noblemen busied themselves with fighting and such noble sports. If they wished to have something written they em ployed a scrivener to do it for them, and if they wished to have some writing deciphered they applied to the same humble retainer. Even 50 years ago young ladies were warned not to walk fast in the street for fear that some one might suppose that they were employed at something and were therefore in a hurry. The idea that their manner was supposed to imply was that theyw were utterly indolent And as a re-" suit the leisured manner was con sidered the well bred manner, and any young woman, even though she did work for a living, if she wished to have the manners of a lady al ways managed somehow so that she need not walk rapidly when she went to and came from her work. Now, of course, the waman of leisure finds something to do. She likes to take with her a manner of being very busy, and so she often puts in hours a day of work jn some pet charity. All Her Fault. Lawyer So you want a divorce from your wife. Aren't your rela tions pleasant? Client Mine are, but hers' are the most unpleasant lot I ever met Wilkes-Barre Record. Muscovites are jellies whipped like ' snow pudding. - i