THE BKK: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH 19. 1922.
8-B
Clubdom
Dramatic Recital
Omaha Woman'a Club
A tnoilt convrntiou will be Md at
the meeting o( tlx ptrlitmenttry dr
partmtnt ol th Omaha Woman
rlub 'I hurVcUy afternoon .30 o'clock
kt th V. W. C. A. Tt program ill
he Kiven by MrJinrs iirorie ,
Smith, !. F. Easterly. A. W. riiner,
H. B. Whitehouie and John V. W rkh
under direction ol Mrs, A. L. Per-
mlil. Irarlrr.
Mimical numbers, srWtions from
"Annie Blossoms" hy Int Krei.ler
"Traviati" by Verdi. a"d "The Suit
and Strips lortver" will be given by
Mii fcdith May I'lirr, piano; Mrs.
A. V. Andrrton. flute, and Mrs.
C. White, violin.
Reservations tor the breV(at to
be given by the department at tit
itiiriit.N'ash tra room Saturday at
11:30 a. m. may be made with M'-
dames A. L. remain, jonn w.
Welch. J. M. Welchani. John Haar
niann, H. K Cotton, 11. B. White
houne and 1-. F. Kaiterly. Proceed!
from the affair will be added to the
club building fund Mrs. Id Kru
MrFarlane of the L'niverity Of I'm
ver will be honor guet and principal
speaker.
. The public ipeakmit department,
under direction ol Sirs, jonn w
fi,1ln uill nreicnt a Shakespear-
ean recital at the open meeting of the
club Monday afternoon, March 27, at
the BurgcM-Na-h auditorium.
A program of "water music will
be given by the mnic department
Wednesday afternoon, March at
the V. W. C. A. auditorium, under
direction of Mm. B. M. Anderson.
Y. W, C. A. Convention.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation of Omaha will be repre
sented at the sevcntli national con
vention of that body at Hot Springs,
Ark.. April ,20-27 by Mrs. Palmer
t indley, president, anu wn, , n. .
Bowman of the local board, Mrs.
Kdward Johnson and Miss Joyce
Barnes representing the member
ship, and Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell
and Miss Eliza Catnm of the staff.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron, vice president,
is named as president's alternate.
The colored brauch will be repre
sented by Mrs. W. D. Metcalf and
Mrs. J. Alice Stewart.
Convention business topics will be
membership basis, national and local
finance policy, city standards and in.
'dividual. national memberships, lead
ership in the association.
The Omaha association, under the
leadership of Mrs. B. S. Peterson, is
holding a study class on convention
issues Friday evenings, closing April
' 14 with a summary and consecration
service. Members of the board and
staff are leading the discussions,
which are arousing much interest, as
was evidenced by the attendance and
enthusiasm at the first meeting last
Friday. The hour is 7:30 and mem
bers of the association are requested
to be present.
Mothers' Guild Reorganized.
The Mothers' guild, which sews for
the boys of Father Flanagan's home,
has reorganized and will meet each
Thursday at 2 o. m. at St. Rita hall,
Eighteenth and Cass streets, it has
been announced by Mr?. William
Foran, president. - . .
Mrs. Foran reports that the guild is
considerably behind in its work
owing to lack of quarters since re
moval of the boys' home from the
former location on South Thirteenth
street to Overlook farm, and she is
anxious for as many women as pos
sible to attend the Thursday sessions.
v. ' St. Ann Guild.
St. Ann guild of St. Martin church,
' South Side, will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. F. O. Beck, 3709
South Twenty-fifth street.
During the lenten season the mem
bers are making baby clothes for a
bazar to be given in the late spring.
Food sales are also being conducted
for the benefit of the guild fund. Mrs.
Beck and Mrs. Charles Stewart are
sponsors for the guild.-
Alice Loomis to Speak,
Miss Alice Loomis of Lincoln will
speak on "Vocational Education for
Womenj in Industry,". at a meeting
of Chapter B. K. of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood Tuesday afternoon at the
vhome of Mrs. Nellie Riggs,.Tadousac
apartment 55, Thirty-eighth avenue
and Harney street. The talk will be
preceded by 1 o'clock luncheon.
Omaha Peru Club.
The Omaha Peru club will meet
Friday evening at Hanscom. park
pavilion. Stereopticon view's of the
state normal school in Peru will be
shown.
Clever Trifles.
A painted Chinese drop leaf table.
That is to say, the design on the ta
ble is a Chinese design, painted on
an enameled surface in Chinese red
and blue. and yellow.
Three-piece bathroom sets of frost
ed glass, in lovely green or blue,
lavender or yellow, amber or white.
These sets consist of soap dish, glass
and powder box.
Colored bath salts, with which you
can match any scheme for your
boudoir, bedroom or bathroom. Col
ored smelling salts, in , the same
shades of pink and blue, yellow and
green. j
Bedspreads of wbite, scalloped and
bound with colors for both single
and dopble beds. These are made
sometimes of heavy linen, sometimes
of the so-called dimity spread fabric.
Miss Edm Barnes
Mint F.dua Harnr, accompanied
by Kit Thomas True, will give a
dramatic recital Monday evening,
March 27, First Methodist church,
at a benefit for the t ranees Wil-
lard fund. Mist Barnes will present
her numbers in Irish, colonial and
boy and girl costumes. She is on
the public achool staff, and lias an-
pcared before county institutes in va
rious parts of the state as well as
in other recital work.
Miss Taylor Will Review
Lindsay s Poems.
Miss Sarah Vore Taylor, bead of
the English department of Central
High school, will review v achel
Lindsay's poems at a meeting of the
Omaha Business and Professional
Woman's club Tuesday evening at
the Y. W. C. A. The talk will be
preceded by dinner at 6:15 o'clock.
Miss Kathcrine Davis will have
charge of the program.
The closing recital in the scries of
popular priced concerts sponsored by
the club will be given at the City
auditorium Thursday evening, March
30, by Margaret Romaine, Jyric so
prano of the Metropolitan Upera
company. .
illings No'Pie
Master- Can -Resist
Washington Society.
be
Apple Pie.
Five or six sour apples, two tea
spoons butter, sugar, cinnamon. Line
ie plate with paste, select good
flavored cooking apples. Pare, core.
cut apples in eighths, slice thin, put
in lower crust. Mix sugar and cin
namon. Sprinkle generously, add
butter in small pieces. Cover with
upper crust and bake about 45 min
utes in moderate oven.
Berry Pie.
Raspberry, blueberry or blackber
ry. One quart berries, sugar, flour.
Line a deep plate with paste, till with
berries, dredged with flour; sprinkle
with suear. cover with paste and
bake 45 minutes in moderate oven.
Custard Pie.
Two eggs, pinch of salt, three tea
spoonfus sugar, nutmeg, one and a
half cups milk. Heat eggs siigntiy,
add sugar gradually, salt and milk.
Line pie plate with paste and build
rim up high. Put in mixture with
nutmeg. Bake in quick oven to set
rim, decrease Iieatatterward.
Chocolate Pie.
Two squares chocolate, one cup
sugar, quarter cup Cornstarch, quar
ter teaspoon salt, two cups milk, one
teaspoon vanilla, yolks of three eggs.
Melt chocolate in double boiler, add
milk, and -when hot add gradually
sugar, egg yolks slightly beaten, salt
and vanilla. Cook until thickened.
When cool put in baked crust and
cover with meringue.
' Lemon Pie.
Three-auartcrs cup sugar, two
yolks eggs, three-quarters cup boil-
ng water, three teaspoontuis lemon
juice, two teaspoontuis cornsiarcn,
grated rind one lemon, one teaspoon
ful flour, one and a half teaspoonfuls
butter. Mix dry ingredients, adding
boiling water. Stir constantly, cook.
ine two minutes, then add butter,
egg yolks, juice and rind of lemon.
Line pie plate same as tor custara
pie, turn in mixture which has been
slightly cooled and bake pastry un
til brown. Cool a bit and cover with
meringue.
Meringue.
Two eesr whiteS. half teaspoonful
lemon juice or half teaspoonful vanil
la, two teaspoonfuls powdered sugar.
Beat whites until stiff, add sugar
slowly, continue beating, add flavor
ing and spread with silver knite
evenly. Bake 15 minutes in slow
oven.
Raisin Pie.
Two cups raisins, one teaspoonful
butter, half teaspoonful cinnamon,
one teaspoonful flour, half cup su
gar, pinch of salt. Cover raisins with
boiling water, add cinnamon and
cook 10 minutes. Mix sugar, flour
and salt. Sprinkle half of mixture
on lower pie crust, add raisins and
sprinkle with remaining half of mix
ture. Add dots of butter and upper
crust and bake.
Where Beef 4 'Grows" and Goes
(teatlae4 I'M r4 Ou)
mout sanitarium. lir ought to
stronf, h it not. Their ldt son
euuinr the Juitfi el hutf ol lt en
iuiiuni during hi fetlirr's ibtenct in
Washington,
John T. Adorns, chitrman of lb
rrntitiliiin national committee, an
Mrs. AJjm are e.uMuM at Ward
n i -in I'eik Inn for an indefinite stay
Ibry hive a Umily of teveral clurm
ihk diik'htert who will be wartuh
firmed into the administration
circle.
Mrs. Wilson Entertained.
Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, who bat
accepted no invitations since the t
tirrd l the r.lunm of piivat
home 4in. allAwrd hern-It to l
entertained on Wedneidrfy by Mrt,
lary I. Cray ton. her vl an 'I
ilne friend, and the wife of the
former president's phytinan, Mrs.
lirayton had a beautiful luncheon
the company includmu old friends
of Mrs. tUoti In hotli Ihe old rest
drnt and farmer official circles. Mrs.
WiUoni mother and 'luster. Mrs,
Bullinir and MUs Bertha Polling
have cone from the Powhatan,
where they lived during the Wilson
administration, and have taken an
jnsrtmcnt at the Hadlciith. where
they have been joined by Mrs. IolI
iugs granddaughters, Mie Anna
Boiling Maury and Lucy l ee Maury
ol JJerp None uap, a. 1 ney w ere
frequent visitors at the White JIou.e
during the Wilson regime and will
be debutantes of next year and tne
year after.
Nebraskana at Capital
Justice and Mrs. Constantine J
Smvth entertained a company at sup
per l.ift Sunday evening in their
apartment at 2100 Sixteenth Street
in honor ol their "daughter. Airs.
Clarence N. Sibbcrnsen of Omaha,
who is spending a month with them.
Mrs. Reavis. wife of Fepresenta
live C. Prank Reavis of Falls City,
had as her guest for a day or two
this week her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Faulkner of
M. Louis. . who were on tneir way
home from New York, where they
had visited their son. Mrs. Faulk-
rer bad spent a month here. Mrs.
Reavis is recovering rapidly from
her severe illness of the winter and
is going out again. She was honor
guest at luncheon on Tuesday of
Mrs. W. E. Humphrey, wife of the
former representative from Seattle,
who entertained a company at the
Congressional club. Mrs. Faulkner
also was in the company and Mrs.
M. B. Berryhill, cousin of, former
Secretary Richard C Gallingcr of
Seattle, and her house guest, Mrs.
Carl Sheppard of Akron, O.
Mrs. Evans, wife of Representa
tive Robert E. Evans of Dakota
City, Neb., had a company at lunch
eon today in her home in Wyoming
avenue in honor of Mrs. C. Frank
Reavis, former treasurer of the Con
gressional club.
Mrs. Evans and her daughter, Miss
Anna Evans, assisted at the . tea
given on Thursday afternoon at the
Congressional club- by Mrs. Walsh,
wife of Representative Joseph Walsh
of New Bedford, Mass.; Mrs. Chind
bloom, wife of Representative Carl
R. Chindbloom of Chicago, and Mrs.
Cooper, wife of Representative Hen
ry Allen Cooper of Racine, Wis. v
Colonel and Mrs. Edward. B.
Clark, who have given up their home
on'Eighteenth street and have taken
an apartment at The Potomac, have
with them there their grandchildren,
the son and daughter of Col. Fred
crick L. Devcrcux. The children
An Honored
Guest
Council Bluffs Society
- - - .
Mis Anne Morgan, w ho speaks at j morning.
Wedding This Week.
Of inter t to Council (Unfit people
will be the marriage prut Wednesday
in Oakland. la., of Mie Wurwl
Smith, grand daughirr of Mrs. W.
II. Fremian, and Lewis Rots, for
merly ol tins City.
Miis Smith received her education
in Lot Angeles, where she attended
WritUke seminary, and was also
ttmlml during Ihe pat )(tr at the
Nebrjk state uruvemity.
Mr. Kms. cl.le.t ion of Mr. and
Mrs. I). L .Hon. sit endiuttd from
the Council HlutTs Jligh school and
lived in this rity until he cnbtrd for
service in ihe world war. Mine tm
return from overorat lie bis been
making Oakland his home.
The ceremony on Wednesday v ill
be pcrlormcd by Key. J. U Klanclt
ard of Ibis citv. and following a short
honeymoon Mr. Koit and Ins urme
will go to housekeeping in uawuna.
Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chsrlei T. Stewart
Si a dinner of U covers at their
home last Wednesday evening.
Mrt. Wolfe 111
Mrs. Clifford Wolfe of Rockland,
Me., who has been in Ihe city with
her hunband and young son since
December, underwent an operation at
Ldmundson hospital last Friday
Returned From
.France
Bridge-Luncheon.
Thoroughly St. Fatrick.in all de
tail was the bridge luncheon given
on Friday by Mrs. T. J. Lary at her
home on Orace street.
HTUie center of the dining table at
which 12 guests were seated, was a
miniature harp, and on the three
small tables shamrocks were used as
decorations.
Fluffy green baskets held the nuts.
and this color also predominated in
the I'ontenelle ballroom Sunday
afternoon, 4 o'clock, in a free lecture
on devastated France, will be lion
ored with several affairs while the
is in the city.
Seated with Iier at the sneakers
table at the Omaha club tonight will
re Mfsaames r. W. juihon, u M
VINJIM Kllttlli, Wml.. lit..
. , .III. , 4llU.-'l ,'VJI i lllll,, ,.S
May Mahoncy. Messrs. Frank lud,
son. Ward Burfcrss. Charles Pickens.
J. t. liyrne and Arthur Crittenden
Smith.
Monday noon Miis Morcan will ,ne menu'
be honored with a luncheon at the Soring Vacation Plant.
,i- ... .1.- , , . .. i -
ronicncue. m me speaKcrs raoie Varied are the spring vacation
on that occasion wi I be John L, plans of the voung sirls and men
Kennedy, who- will introduce Miss from tl)is cify who are furthering
Morgan; Mayor James Dahlmna.W. their eiucalions in (he schools and
II. Head, chief scoutmaster: Paul n ,i....t,.., ,i.-
uhn. president of he Chamber of SomeKare aready enjoyng the UaI.
Commerce: Park Billings, president j.... ' ' ' "
of the Rotary club; Merle Taylor, "i,;" ua. ftf
nrlilint nf h Iinin' rluli K Til. ...... .... .
WMi n.;H,t f v.V,..;. -tk. the first to arrive home, the vacation
i liu axil A If. 1'Hamtlll Ul lllC J"VU" I . I 1 1 , ,i
:.n yrlr ri.i.:- a inff irom last week. Her brother
..X
I J Mn Lee UrrMiJU I
Mrt. Le Vermille.
En route to Iter home in Ixi
Angeles, Cat., Mrs. Lee Vermille
spent the last week in Council
Bluffs a Ihe guet of her counn,
Mrs. William II. Maurer. and Mr.
Maurrr.
Mrs. Vermille bas.iiot returned
from' a two months stay in Paris
and plans to leave in life morning
to continue her journey to the coast.
c.i I....... ir n m,i.:. a Dig
.".I jia&uc, j.iii uii;, -unci iidll I T . , . . . . . tfii'
Legion commander for Nebraska; N0 !". wj." s,ude,lt "
n ii . .i ti.. d.. t u rt I college. W tlliamstown. Mass., will
JJ. vicnti in A lie jvsruii X Ul" I . : ' . . .... ..... ..
car, Daily News; John Hopkins of not n.1. ,n0"aay P." e .
the Kniehts of Columbus and Isaac a w W"' u V - ,uI2e
Carpenter.
his
will remain indefinitely with their
mothers parents.
Airs. Kussell B. Harrison will en.
mother plans to join him In Boston,
and together they will spend a cou
ple of weeks.
Miss June Davis, a senior at ftiari
boroueh in Los 'Angeles, has plans
which sound very alluring. Four of
. ..si,,..,,.,, ill ... n A.-, Itin.
ay .afternoon at the Washington "'ck" n "".""
i..i. t ...i,:t. ,u. I,,, t,.- . to sorters vi lie. wmcn is aeiigimuuy
., fr fr. Warrtcn located in. the mountains, to attend a
was entertained at 'luncheon Thurs- h?ue party. Miss Davis had expect-
dav of this week by Mrs, Truman G.
Calmer at the Cosmos club. Mrs.
Palmer had a company of distin
guished women in Washington so
ciety to meet Mrs. Harrison. Mrs.
Harrison's daughter. Mrs. Harry A.
Williams of Norfolk, will come up
for a visit here later m the month.
Novelties for the Shopper.
ed to visit Miss Mary Wattles at
Hollywood last weekend, but this
Omaha young lady suffered a brok
en bone recently while in gymnasium
work at the school, and is now con
fined in a hospital.
Wilson Douglas who also tavors
the western schools and is attending
Stanford university, has chosen a 60-
milc hike to the "Dig trees- ror nis
The all-white skating accessories varation. He will probably be ao
for young girls are lovely shaggy COmpanied on the trip by a classmate
white scarfs and caps and wool wh0 jjves jn pal0 Alto, and is also
gloves. They are sometimes edged fon(j 0f out-door life.
and banded with shaggy rows of jjss Dor;s ross js expected home
Diacic.-ana tnese, too, are in gooa today from Godfrey, III., where she
tyle and becoming.
Weekly Club Calendar
u
Beef doesn't "just grow" It has
reached its present standing as a
central article in the diet because the
men behind the industry put much
thought and wOrk and money into
the business. -
Years ago before our country was
settled as thickly as it is today, beef
cattle were raised near large cities.
Today,' according to government
figures, 80 per cent of the beef cat
tle in the United States are raised
XJW,n 'Ii M
west of the Mississippi river. Seventy
per cent of the beef is eaten east of
that river.
New York - and New England
would have about six beefless days
a week were.it not that Nebraska
and her sister states 1,000 or more
miles away specialize in the raising
and fattening of livestock. . The
middle western and western, farmer
thus does his share in feeding the
east.
SUNDAY
lloune of Hope. 7915 North Thirtieth
Stmt Sunday. 3 P. m.. Rev. A. B. Buell,
pastor ct Trinity Methodist church,
speaker.
Lecture on Devastated France Sunday,
4 p. m., Brandela theater. Anna Morgan,
speaker. Open to public. There ia no
admission charge.
Old People' Home, Fontenelle Bonle
vnril Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Rev. Ezra Dun
can Baptist , City mission will be
the speaker. Miss 'Kslella Shane will
give a song group.
Omaha Walking Club Sunday after
noon and evening. Informal outing at
Wilev Point club house. Fontenelle forest
reserve, near Camp Gltfora. visitors wel
come. J. J. Lit nek. host.
, Get Acquainted Club Sunday. 7:30 p,
m.. First Unitarian church. Turner boule
vard' and Harney street. Meetings are
nonsectarian and are open to all atrangers
and lonely folk. Mrs. Paul K. arian,
director. . .
- fw.nl,. -n-niiiinr riiih Sunday. S:3tl
p. rn. from State street, Florence, in the
city park, going west until directly norm
of Forest Lawn cemetery from where the
trip will be north to tha wooded ravlnea
to Lone Oak hill where supper will be
prepared. Phoebe Davis, leaaer..
MONDAY
Rinhon Vincent Chautauqua Circle-
Monday, 7:15 P. m., courthouse.
Roosevelt Chavntauqua Circle Monday,
7:30 p. m., with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, South
Twenty-second street.
luncheon for Anne Morgan Monday,
19.1t n m p-nntenplln hotel. Open to
public. Tickets may be obtained at hotel
deslt.
Omaha College Club, Muslo Section
Mdn. 4 n. m.. Burgess-Nash audi
torium. Mrs. Harold aersquisi, leaner.
Subject, "The Nineteentn (jemury roman
ticists." :
nm.h. nrnmn'a Cliih. Political and So
cial Science Department Monday. 2:30 p.
T. W. C. A. W. Jiaxrar win opeatv
'rtinrmnment Conference." Mrs. IX G.
Craighead will have charge of program.
Mrs. T. K. Jones, leaaer.
Psychology Lecture Course Monday, t
p. m., T. W. V. A. rror. mtiioi ii.
Hasley will spoak on "Organization for
Mental Efficiency," first of series of talks
"Psychology and the Day s worn, oy
Edgar James Swift, given under auspices
of Chautauqua circles. Open to the pub
lic. All clergy are especially welcome as
guests of the committee In charge.
TUESDAY
Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday. S p. m..
with Mrs. Alexander Pollock, 3709 Jones
street.
May Muslo Festival Publicity Committee
Tuesday, 1 o'clock luncheon, Burgess-
r,ash tea room,
V. V.. a. Sisterhood. Chanter B. X.
Tuesday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. W.
R. Rouse. 806 Nortn rorty-nintn avenue.
Sirs. J. A. Tates, assisting.
Sermo Club Tuesday. 1 o'clock lunch
eon, T. W. C. A. Mrs. E. H. Barnes,
hostess. Mrs. Allen Bergen will read a
paper on "Ireland." Mrs. George Cearhart
leader. "
Sooth Omaha Woman's Club. Muvtc
Ilepartment Tuesday, 2:30 P. m., with
Mrs. Byron Clow, 2501 E street. Mrs.
Clow, leader. Subject, John Prindle 8cott,
the composer.
Omaha Bnsinees Woman's Club Tues
dsv, :lb p. m., T. W. C. A. Dinner and
program. Miss Sarah Vore Taylor ' will
review Vachel ' Lindsay's poems. Miss
Katherlne Davis,- leader.
Extension Lecture Course (American
ization and Civics) Tuesday ,4 p. m.,
Duchesne college and convent of tho
Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixia and Burt
streets. Open to the public.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. K.
Tuesday. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
Nellie Biggs, Tadousac apartment S5,
Thirty-eighth avenue and Harney streets.
Miss Alice Loomis of Lincoln will speak
on "Vocational Education for Women In
Industry."
Omaha Woman's Club, Current Topics
Department Tuesday, 2 p. m., T. W. C.
Bible lesson. "Results of Unity of Faith
and Race." fifth chapters of Ephesiana,
Election of officers. Discussion on current
events and some of the newest books, led
by Mrs. Mary I. Crelgh.
Omaha Woman's Club, Pohlie Speak
Ing Department Tuesday, 19:1ft a. rn .
Burgeas-Kasa auditorium. Mrs. Q. T.
attends Monticello, and her brother,
Dillon, will arrive at the same time
from his college at Champagne. They
both plan to witness the marriage of
their brother Lewis and Miss Muriel
Smith, which will be solemnized at
Krlntf, leader. Prof. Edwin Puis, in
structor. Lesson. "Snftfich Ouillna Nn 84 "
Mrs. George Pray In charge of program Oakland, la., on the 22nd,
which will be given hy Mesdames Law- nr:.. tJ,u.. VI., r A
rence Hoffman, L. B, Swindler, A. S.
Harrington and R. W. Shepard.
WEDNESDAY
Frances Willard W. C. T. U, Wednes
day, Z p. m.. Old People's Home, Fonte-
neue pouievara.
Omaha Woman's Club, Music Depart
ment Wednesday, z p. m.. y. w. c. a.
Henry Cox, director; Mrs. Ray J. Abbott,
leader.
West Omaha Mothers' Cnlture Club
Wednesday. 2 p. m.. with Mrs. Clinton R.
Hamilton, 619 South Fifty-first avenue.
"Tennyson."
Miss Dorothv Hurd, the only
Council Bluffs girl now at National
Park seminary, is fortunate in having
the Dr. E. A. Merritt family, former
ly of this citv. now living in Wash
ington, and with them she spends
most of her weekends.
Frank Damon, who" attends Dart
mouth, will go to Washington, D. C.
where his aunt. Mrs. T. B. Sweeney,
formerly Miss Nell Zurmehlen of this
citv. resides, and with her tamiiy will
m?J?Bw.ZfJ""'s,cinbM,ewDTu'h spend Easter week. Hugh Stillman
Chorus rehearsal. 'Henry a'.' Co'x. director: has planned a similar vacation as his
Mrs. Ray j. Abbott, leader. s;stcr Mrs John Broeksmit of Chi-
Ma;7 MagdaielT."ChXNIn7tenrh .S3 gO, 1S WVlted film tO their ItOflie
imago streets, social meeting. All Strang- lor nis vacation. .
era ana lonely ioik welcome. yt:,. Mar or e Annis wi come
oeorge A. Cnster W. B. C. Wednesdav i t T? w,11 tnr tier hnVi.
... . . n ... 11U1I1C 11U111 lent noil aw. i ..v..
Greebe street. Sunshine party. Full at- days as Wllr also UretChen r.mpkie
tendance desired as members will sew an(j Rutri Cooper, who attend the
Extension Lecture Course Medieval ITIu. I iNatlOlial rxinaergarteil SCnOOl in
tory Wednesday, t p. m.. Duchesne col- cacro.
lege and Convent of tho Sacred Heart. T?nce and Plairp Sevbcrt will SO
Thlrtv.sllth .nrl Burt tro( n.,.. OSC aHQ Vldlfe OCVULlt YVIU U
the public Easter week Irom at. Marys in
Omaha Colies-e ciuh. nnmtie Tvtn.-I Kntrp Dame. Inrl.. to Kankakee. 111..
M.Dwa7tr stand aveay: " 'tf' "wr where.they will be with friends tor
street. Mrs. LeRoy Lambert, leader. John Several days, anQ Mary I,OUIse x in-
".CeT- reW1? P'an.s t0.remai" Washington
ment." wnere sne attenas irmiiy,
The Mothers Club Wednesdav after. Elizabeth BrilillBton. Katherine
noon with Mrs. George K. Mickel and MMntlen anH Kelpna Mitrhell are
Mrs. Origan Williams, hostesses. Mrs. -MCMUlien aria rteiena Mlicneu are
w. u. vnite win read a paper on "Rus- lllc tnree gins irom nere at uerauw
sla." Roll call, "Schools," will be directed ..niversitv anrl inasmuch aa their va.
by Mrs. Zane Thompson and Mrs. w. r. university, ana inasmucn as tneir va-
McFarland will have charge ot recreation. Cation IS only for four days they Will
not return home, but Mrs. Bruington
and Mrs. McMullen plan to go to
Greencastle about April 12th, at
which time they will visit these
young ladies. ,
At Ward-Belmont in Nashville,
THURSDAY , .
Margnt Asquith Lecture Thursday, t p.
m., Brandeis theater., ' ..
American War Mothers. Omaha Chan.
ter Thursday, 8 p. m., Memorial hall,
courthsawe.
Mothers Guild Thursday, i n." m" ' St f.. ...u.r. 1CC. Pl!l,n, tnrJ
Ritas hall, Eighteenth and Cass streets. . : . , . .1
Members win sew for boys of Father bury is a student, there is no spring
tianagans nome. , . , vacation, but the school is dismissed
Omaha Woman's Clnb. rjirltnmrnfnrv 1.. . . u 4. c
law Department Thursday. 2 30 t. rn . c5"iJ' ' u.c .uuu i vi
y. w. c a. Mrs. a. l. Kernaid. leader, the warm climate. Herbert Wood
Mock convontion and musical program . bury, a brother , of Miss Elizabeth,
missionary rromrann 1 nursaay, i2:au . tln : l: cornnrl venr at Harvarrl
o'clock luncheon, y. w. c a., followed Nv.no ls m VIS sec?.nQ year a' narvara.
by program in auditorium of building. Mrs. plans to play golf during the allotted
SS r??,?y: ..cr;l?n.i0I.,,AIomS'! holidays of Harvard, and will remain
speaker. Reservations for luncheon should in Cambridge for his recreation.
be made t.Y. w. c a. office. . The Iowa and Nebraska universi
ties and the colleges at Ames and
Grinnell claim a large number of our
Council Bluffs young people most of
FRIDAY -
Does Friday, 2 p. m.,' Elks'
B. P. O
club rooms.
Dundee Presbyterian Women's Missionary whom will return home for the snrinc
Fontei-. 491S fa H f nrn I troo VdCdIIOn,
Omaha Pern Club Friday. 8 p. m.,
Hanscom park pavilion. Stereontlcon
views of Feru Normal school will bt
given.
Ralston Woman's Club Friday, S p.
m. with Mrs. Ray Borkenhagen. ' MubI
cat tea for benefit of Ralston public library.
SATURDAY
uninna r aiKing tun aaturuay, a p. I . -r ,t-j .
, from end of Albright car line over ter for an informal bridge party.
Walking club trail to Wiley Point camp.
Mary Louise Guy, leader.
P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chanter M Satur
day. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. A, L.
Sutton. 2316 South Thirty-second avenue.
Miss Cells Chase, assisting. Harry O.
Palmer will speak on the "Far East."
HeFarlane Lecture Saturday, S:3(l p.
m.. Orchard ft Wilhelm store. Mrs. Ida
Kruse McFarlane of Denver university
wui speak on "Tut work ot couperus.' . .(, :,.. v.. il,.
Seventh of series of talks on "New Flo- the card Pirty ?lven tne
Hon and Drama, .
Omaha College Club. Drama Scctloi
Saturday. 11 a. m.. with Miss Elizabeth k un i,j:.. j,.
Fry. 2024 Btnney street. -A Court Ro- about 150 ladies in attendance.
mance." will be presented under leader
ship of Miss B-ss Boiell. The cast will fnr r.1Inion f Tomnanv I anrl
Include the Misses Bertha NeaU Bess , . " , eu.V- , v-on1Pany ana
For Newcomers.
To welcotiie to Council Bluffs Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Berger, who have
recently moved here from Omaha,
Mr; and Mrs. Reed Flickinger and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Waller invited
a small gathering of friends Thurs
day evening to the home of the. lat-
St Patricks Day Affairs.
The Rotarians entertained at a de
lightful dinner dance in St. Frances
auditorium. Friday evening, with dec
orations appropriate to the day much
in evidence.
Another enjoyable affair Friday
American Legion auxiliary at the
home of Mrs. Donald Macrae with
Schackle and Mabel Cowdev
their families who were entertained
most royally in Avoca, la. Many
Council UlurTs people motored down
for this event which is an annual
celebration with the remaining mem
hers of this company, whose first
battle m r ranee was fought on St,
Patricks day.
Personals.
William Bonham is ill at Mercy
hospital.
W. V. Mayne is confined to his
home by illness.
Dr. Morgan Culler of Trinceville,
111., spent a few days in the city last
week.
A daughter who has been named
Margaret Hlizaheth was horn last
Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gerkc.
Mrs. Howard Butler and younrf
daughter are expected home this
week from Harlan, la., where they
have spent the last month.
Mrs. Charles E. Woodbury is
planning to leave in the very near
future for Chicago to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Abbott, and Mr. Ab
bott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kimball,
who recently went overseas, are now
in Constantinople, according to a
cablegram received last Monday by
their daughter, Miss Lucy.
Mrs. J. C. Pryor spent several days
in Burlington, la., last week with her
husband, who has gone there to lo
cate as attorney for one of the rail
roads. '
Mrs. E. P.' Schoentgcn and Mrs.
Angeliue Brinsmaid, who attended
the Iowa D. A. R. convention in
Dubuque last week, arrived home
Friday morning.
Miss Flora Cooper left Saturday
for Normal, 111., to resume her du
ties as assistant dean of the Illinois
State Normal university. She spent
the spring vacation here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cooper,
and does not plan to return to Coun
cil Bluffs again until late in July.
Rev. ' and Mrs. William Barnes
and daughter, Margaret, of Tunk
hannook, Penn., arrived in the city
Wednesday for a visit at the John
G. Woodward home on Oakland
avenue. Mr. Barnes was at one time
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city. For the last few j
months lie and his family have been
sojourning in California and are now
,en route home. . ,
SchooJ Luncheon.
Here is a lunch which any child
will like: Cut some bread in long
strips and placS some butter be
tween. Stuff a stalk of celery with
minced chicken or meat moistened
with gravy, add a cooky or two,- a
glass of m'lk and an apple or banana.
For variety cut the bread in tri
angles, place chopped nuts between
and wrap in oiled uaoer. In dace
of an apple or banana add a jar of
custard or an orange.
sandwiches made of white bread
with a filling of chopped dates or
tigs are delicious and healthful,
Bread sandwiches with a paste fill
ing made of three figs chopped with
the meats of six English walnuts and
seasoned with a teaspoon of lemon
juice are very good, as are also
bread sandwiches made of thin slices.
spread with butter, and hard boiled
eggs, chopped and seasoned.
A tempting sandwich is made with
a filling of sultana raisins, almonds,
orange juice, sugar and butter or
olive oil to blend all together. Spread
tne mixture on thin slices of bread.
Honey spread between slices of but
tered bread make a good sandwich.
and, accompanied by a glass of rich
milk, is a feast.
A gold mesh bag with a oowder
purr concealed beneath a little jew
eled lid in the bags top. A pretty
penny, ot course, this costs, but it
is a distracting little gewgaw that
any woman would envy.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Freckle-Face
Now is The Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy it is to re
move those ugly soots so that' no one
will call you freckle-face?
simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength, from your druesist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds of March
have a strong tendency to bring out
freckles, and as a result more Othine
is sold in this month. Be sure to ask
for the double strength Othine, as
this is sold under guarantee of money
back if it fails to remove the freckles.
Beloved Nebraska
Mother a Pioneer
ttMlla'wd ta rie Oae )
At a young woman she played the
orgsM (or aervurs and pfned the
nri omno hi tne town, ine Miakes
pesre study and Soroti ilulu have
no Leriier-niindrtl nirmhrr than Mrs.
Keavi. who Ke, wtih htr daugh
ter, Mrs. to the meeting.
The longest atwenre of Mrs
Reavis from the sijie was in !0,
when she went t her hulii4 in
A r iuu. where he was verting as at
vuie justice cl the supreme rourt
of that teriitory hy appointment from
'resident lirant. Vnli her three
young rhildre-n hr iiulr the journey
alone from Falls City to Yuma, Ana.,
going hy rail U San l-'ranciteci,'
thence bv lnt to $M l)ieijf, fonv
pining the journey by sUn". I r
more than a yttr she remained there
among Apathe and other savaiie In
dians wiili only one other white
iuahi,. I. t.A ,;il .mm An. I tliia u- S
the woman who onlya few years te- CKJni:n nlUlT'lfff H .
eu, VU LIU I IW iu II HAVI
week her son, I)viJ RritU, said of
ler, "ht t tht linen woman tioj
c vrr mailf,"
AtTrMTIKttKr,
Woman's Case
Amazes Omaha
A bu!nes fun's wife suffered for
to yrsrs with ie. watery rt,
which I'siii'J tUy and tiiht, I'iiully
she tried simple 'camphor, hjilismt,
wihhhsrrl, fit',, a inued in later.
ik f) wsl. This helped AV
tONlK. Another U'ly reports "it
leaves ee (wl and firth," Oii
small bottle Lavnpt'k Uiully helps
ANV CASE weak, stMtned or fn.
flamed fr. Aluminum eye cui
I'KEK. Shetnun k NUtonnell
Driiil Stores and alt Ndiug lit us-git.
HULBRANSEN
'"PLAYER PIANO
fore had left New Voik, eultut
sheltered, senile and refined.
In II6 she accompanied a broth
er to Honolulu and at another time
she spent a year on the I'acihc coast.
The late books she regatds as in
ferior to the old standard works.
"Everything is too mm It on the sur
face, she charged, at the same tune
confessing her love for something
else, irrefutably "on the surface"
the automobile. She made a motor
trip to Colorado last summer.
For endurance, mental and physi
cal, she has few equals for her age.
While she has tatted o! the sacri
fices and vicissitudes of life, she has
known that greatest joy to woman,
the day when her children "rise tip
and call her blessed." Only this past
iranded tn ihe Bade-
IV IP I!
V 1 Lt.wl
70O 600 495
The Art and Muuc Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
Our location permit
ui to tell for less. We
invite comparison.
Living Room
Suite
Beautiful tapestry or
lour, overstuffed spring
construction.
$-1 1 A50
We Specialize in Complete Outfits
$312.00
$246.00
$196.50
5 Room. ' furnished
complete
4 Room, furnished
complete
3 Room, furnished
complete ..........
Dining Room
Suite
Beautiful 8 -piece walnut
period design Dining
Room Suite, only '
$
,50
The phonograph that plays all records, and the oval shape amplifier
give, it the sweet, clear tone. We carry a complete line. Atk us
bout our no-payment down plan.
41
Walnut Bedroom
Suite
Beautiful 3-piece suite. Bed,
dresser and dressing table t
$Q50
Wo Exchange Old Furniture for New
You Can Make Your Own Credit Terms
STATE FURNITURE CO.
Corner 14th and Dodge un
AFormer Hospital Physician
Says: "This is my favorite pre
scription for WEAK, THIN, NER
VOUS, RUN-DOWN FOLKS." It
often increases Strength, Energy
and Vigor, and helps put on good
firm flesh in two weeks' time.
The reportof the Medical Research
Committee shows that it yoor food
lacks one single mysterious food
factor called Vitamines, you not only
become emaciated, under-nourished,
nervous and all-in but you may actu
ally develop serious disease. In all
such eases I suggest the foflowing:
Take two five-grain Genuine Yeaat
Vitamine Tablets before meals, and
two five-grain Nuxated Iron Tablets
after meals. " By the ufeeof this simple
home prescription, people who have
been Buffering in some cases even for
years, often quickly gain surprising
jtrengtn "d energy, put on good firm
flesh, wonderfully round outface and
figure, and become more alert and vig-
orous, both physically and mentally.
By helping to create millions of new
red blood cells, Nuxated Iron taken
after meals unquestionably increaaee
the powerofthebodyto transform life
less food matter into living cells, flesh,
muscle and tissue, and Vitamine:
taken before meals mix with your
food and act as a powerful nutrition
substance.
You may now'obtaln retrains Yesst Vitamine
Tsblsts, mads from the orl-insl formula of Dr.
Cstriaofthe Faeultyof Mullein. of Paris.from
any food drusrlst.. Ths principal incredlanta
of thess tablets are the direct result of ysara of
scisntlflc study and research bysblephysidan.
and chemists, and they must not becenfounded
with so-csiled Vitamin, tablets mixed larcelr
with drug. '
F
Ts prase to 70a the superiority ef these
Genuine Yeast Vitamines, pure and un adul
ters tsd. erer Vitamine tshlsts mixed with
Jrugs, your drureist will rire you a RCCU.
LAX DOLLAR PACKAGE ABSOLUTELY
FREE with yoor purchase of a bottle of Nux
ated Iron tablets, and if you do not obtain all
and svsn grsatar benefits than you expect from
their uss the manufacturers will promptly re-
ruDADTi w jour money.
aeud taet you take Vwrt titm ovlr" "