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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1923)
Benson Society —- “Benson Correspondent—Call Walnut 5370.— Henson n onian s Club. Members of the music department of the Benson "Woman's club will fur nish the program to be «iven at the regular club session Thursday. March 22, in the Methodist church parlors. The quartet will sing "In May," by Parker, and "A Fairy Lullaby,” by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. The trio will render “The Snow,” with a two vio lin obligato, by Alger. Mrs. W. A. Smith will give two selected readings. The program will close with a six hand piano number by Mesdamrs R. Linn Welker, M. J. Hedelund and O. W. Ebright. Heads Farent-Teaohcr Association. At the annual meeting of the Ben son Parent-Teacher association held Monday evening in the high school assembly room, Rev. O. W. Ebright, pastor of the English Lutheran church, was elected president: Mrs. Maude Searson, first vice president; Mrs. A. N. Howe, second vice presi dent; Mrs. C. ('. Beavers, secretary; Mr. E. N. Carson, treasurer, and Mr. C. Beavers, auditor R. 1. L. Party. The members of the B. ft. chapter of the P. E. O. sisterhood will enter tain at a B. I. L. dinner party Mon day evening tn the Brandeis tea loom. Following the dinner an Or plieum party will Vie enjoyed. Harmony Club. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Fair enter tained at their home in Dundee Mon day evening, complimentary to the Benson Harmony club. Methodist ladies Aid. Mrs. C. A. Loomis. Twenty-fourth end Fort streets, will bo hostess t Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Methodist Ladies Aid society, j Mrs. W. O. Smith and Mrs. C. A. Lockhnrd will assist the hostess. Catholic (iuild of Organists. Miss Edna Manev. organist at St. Bernard's church, is a member of the i Catholic guild of organists, which meets each Thursday in the Burgess- ; Nash tea room for a luncheon, fol lowed by a discussion and study of church music. KistIer-I.an.on. Tkiul Kistler of Benson, son of Mrs. Lillian Kistler, and Miss Corrine lar son. daughter of Mrs. Martha Bar son, 3858 Chicago street, were united in marriage, Thursday at 7 p. nr. at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. j U. \V. Ebright officiating. Miss Jose phine Kistler played the wedding march. H. Jensen and Miss Boretta I .arson were t lie attendants. After a short honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kistler will reside in Benson. Sewingfest. Members of the Eastern Star Ken sington will entertain at an all-day sewingfest Tuesday, March 20. at the home of Mrs. C. O. Hurd, 2324 North Sixty-second street. Sleeping gar ments will be made and donated to the Masonic home for boys. A 12:30 luncheon will be served. Five Hundred ( lub. Mrs. Charles Nye fas hostess Tuck : (lay to the members of the Benson | “ These Shoes Are Comfortable!f 9 One of our customers tried on a pair of Cantilever Shoes at our sug gestion. She took a few steps. Then, as if a weight had been lifted from her mind, she smiled and said: “These shoes arc really comfort able'.’ She had found ope of the secrets of happiness. For there is no great enjoyment anywhere—out of doors or indoors—if one's feet are un comfortable. The great majority of shoes are made of lasts which scarcely re semble the shape of tfie human foot. So the foot is packed into a shoe which is more rigid than the foot, and the foot does its best to assume the shape of the shoe. No wonder there is so much foot trou ble in the world. The ideal upon which the Canti lever Shoe has been built is that the shape and action of the foot must be given first consideration. Style is an added feature. The re sult is a harmonious combination which pleases both the eye and the foot. You will enjoy Cantilever Shoes for their looks, for their natural anrl romfortabie lines, their sen sible heels. The flexible arcln*er mits a freedom to the muscles which results in easier walking, less tiresome standing, and a healthful condition of the feet. .Some people go about with “a weight on the mind;” others with « weight on their feet -but this is easily removed by changing to antilever Shoes. All guesswork eliminated- Every shoe is fitted by X-Ray without extra charge to you. Sizas 2 to 11, Widths AAAAA to EE, for Men and Womsn HOSIERY, SPATS and RUBBERS Sold in Omaha Only by Cantilever Shoe Shop 1708 Howard Strwl X. B. fii A. ' v Five Hundred club. Mrs. Omar Baker received first prize, Mrs. K. E. Paddock second, and Mrs. Julius Hansen, consolation prize. Mrs. lloy Marshall was a guest of the club. Entertains at Luncheon. Mrs. Paul Wilcox entertained nt luncheon Wednesday at her home, complimentary to the Woman's club members, who played “The Girls” at the movie benefit given Thursday and Friday night at the Benalto the ater. Mrs. Wilcox directed the stag ing of this one-act play. Birthday Party. Miss Edna Maney was a guest Sun day at the birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. H. Hess of the Angelus apartments: in honor of the birthday of their sons. Clarence and Francis. To Welcome Newcomers. The members of the MCthodlst Brotherhood and the Ladles Aid of the Methodist church arc planning -i social affair for Tuesday evening, March 20, in the church parlors, when"”the honor guests will be the newcomers in the church and com munity. To Be Confirmed. Six young men, who have been studying with Rev. O. \V. Ebright since November, will he confirmed into the English Lutheran church Sunday at the morning service. The regular confirmation class will be re cel v Ni Palm Sunday. Takes Part in Recital. E. J. Whistler took part in the re cital given Friday and Saturday eve nings by the Misner School of the Spoken Word. Fraternity Club. Twelve Benson High boys met Thursday and organized a high school fraternity club. The object of the club is to promote social activities and to take a deeper interest in the wel fare of the school. Luncheon. Mrs. H. B. Wright entertained nt j a luncheon Thursday at her home ! complimentary to four members of 1 the junior class in Benson High ! school. Nearing Completion. The seats nnd pulpit furniture for the new Baptist church have arrived and the finishing work is nearing completion. Dedicatory services are set for Sunday, April S. Surprise Worthy Matron. The officers of Narcissus chapter No. 261 of the O. K. S., entertained at a surprise Saturady in honor of Mrs. Russell Walsh, worthy Matron. When Mrs. Walsh returned from a shopping tour she found her home filled with guests and her mother. Mrs. James Walsh, acting a» hostess. Mrs. Walsh was presented with a beautiful art mirror in appreciation of her splendid work during the year. A dainty luncheon was served. Date l’ostponed. Owing to the storm Thursday the date for the dancing and card party to be given by the Narcissus chap ter of the O. K. S. has been postponed to Friday evening. March 23, in the T. O. O. F. hall. Auction bridge, high five and dancing w ill be enjoyed. Refreshments will he served. Music Memory Contest. Miss Margaret I.iljenstoipe will con duct a music memory contest Mon day/ evening in the Benson High assembly room for the sixth, seventh and eighth grade students. Taking part In the program will he: Mrs. K. N. Carson, soprano; Miss Louise C'tiy |er. violin; Miss Olga Sorensen, ac companist; Miss Lucille Barnum and Miss Roma Roth, piano; M try Kodde, 7, will also render a piano number. Students will give names of composi tions and composers and other points [ of Interest with regard to the numbers rendered. Personal*. Mr*. If P. Gardner in visiting rela tives in Winner, Neb. Mrs. George Nelson ha* been ill during the past week. Mrs. C. II. Penoyer is convalescing from her recent illness. Mrs. Clara Marshall returned Tues day to her homo in Lincoln. F. K. Young left the latter part of the week for a business trip to Cheyenne, Wyo. I>. Roberts of Dedham. Ia., was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Williams. Mrs. Harry Lameroux and s. n of Hollywood. Cal., were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Van Horn. Mr*. W. H. Loe< hner spent the early part of the week with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Scnger. Ashland, Neb. Sponge Cake. Boil together 3 I pound sugar, 1 3 cup of water; use seven eggs, leaving out two whites for icing; heat the yolks until light, then add the well beaten whites, pour the boiling sugar on the eggs, slowly, beating nil the while until cool, then add the Juice of one lemon. Grate the rind'of one lemon into 1-2 pound of sifted flour, stir, or fold, rather, the flour Into the eggs and sugar and get the cake Into the oven as rapidly ns possible a^ter the flour Is added. Hake In a moderate oven. The success of the cake lies In the mixing. Every thing should be prepared before one begins to beat the yolks. It Is even better to have another beat the while* so that the yolks need not stand one moment after being beaten. AnVKHTIHKMKNT. Don’t Spoil Your Child’s Hair by Washing It When you wash your hair b« careful what you us** Many soap* and prepared shampoo* contain too much free alkali, which Is very In jurious, ah it drle* the scalp and make* the hair brittle. The best, thing to use Is Mulsifled cocottiiut oil shampoo, for this lw pure and entirely grease bn*. It Is very cheap and beats anything eb-nil to pieces. Two or three tpnspoonful* of M il rifled In a cup or glass with a littb warm water is all that Is required. Simply moisten tile hair with water, and rub the Mulsifled In. It tnak** an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinse* out easilv. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright fluffy, wavy and easy to man age. Roald cs, It loosen* and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Vou can get Mulsifled on coanut oil shampoo at any drug store, and a few* ounce* will last everyone in the family for month* I to sure your druggiet fW* you MuUifleU. Replacing China lty I.ORKTTO C . 1-1 NC II Mpny a woman who would not think of wearing one black shoe and one brown when she steps out docs not seem to realize that it Is a de cided reflection upon her if she will tolerafe in the sacred precincts of her home the sugar bowl with one handle missing, the handleless cup, the nicked nr cracked plate, the pres ence of a conglomeration of drinking glasses all the same table, one perhaps with n stem, another of utter ly different shape and the next one may be one of those nbominable souvenir eolorcd glasses with '‘Mar tha’’ or “Joe" or "Merry Xmas" on it. Now, if your china of glassware is anything like the above, plan to take advantage of the price conces sions the better shops are offering In the way of these necessities. It Is most desirable to buy from what Is termed "open stock." if you wish to add to or replace yout*stock at any time, by liuying at n reliable shop keeping "open stock." it is a very easy matter to replace that particular glass or cup which has been accident ally broken. With summer but a stone's throw away, perhaps you will want to look at those charming iced-tea sets which the advent of prohibition lias de veloped to a nicety heretofore un known. Tlte shops are making huge price concessions in tlie way of glass punch bowls, and the' woman who en tertains will do well to consider pur chasing one of these and as many little punch cups as she desires. Hut, generally speaking, every goorl housekeeper should take inventory of her household glass and china at least once a y»ar and aim to replace or add to these necessities- of civiliza tion during these important sales. Heads Benefit —ninohort \fa.r«den photo. Mr®, lien K. Marti. Mrs. Bon F. Marti in chairman of the committee in charge of the bene fit ( ird party to be given by the Scottish Kite Woman'® cjub, Malta Whit© Shriim and Omaha chapters of Order of K«stern Star, Monday after noon. o'clock, in the ftrandeis prill. Pro* peri* will be used for furnish ings for the Mason b Home for f'hil dren, v hitfh was donated by G. W. Megeath. Reservation® may b© made with Mrs. Marti, (F Mir. Byron F'ettmon. Bridge and high five will In* played. Betrothed Miss Helen Stines announced her engagement to Mr. Hubert \V. Ward. Jr., of Sioux City, la., at a IJ. A. It. luncheon given at the home of her parents in Fairmont. The welding is to take plaee in June. 1,. O. K. turd Party. The L. O. K. elub w-.l! entertain at cards Tuesday, 2 p. nt., in the Klks elub rooms. Why Build a Home Without a Foundation? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. People* living In cyclone countries ( don't build bouses on stilts. Those i who dwell at the shore, don’t dig ! houses on the sand. Everyone knows that a house which is built to weather the elements must stand on a strong foundation. Digging that foundation may take a long time and a deal of money. Rut the wise builder puts a great deal of his skill into the part of the house which does not show— j but which supports all the visible' structure. Our lives are like that, too. No life is a stable, durable thing , unless (t is built on a strong founda- | tien. No strong foundation was ever dug ; over night. There are parts of the country i Where builders have to blast through rock. There are places where it is necessary to dig through layers of sandy soil. I know a spot in a New England city where the earth's strata are so tilted and spongy that unless the foundations for building go very deep, the building is sure to tilt and list when once It Is up. Now, we humans have varying sub strata to our nature*. And so when wo want to build securely, we have to dig down deep enougli to get a good solid foundation. Not only do we have to go deep into our own natures Boys’ and Girls’ Ad-Writing Contest March 19 to 24 Any Boy or Girl Between the Ages of 14 to 18 Ts eligible to enter this contest. Merchandise to be adver tised will he*on display throughout the week in Junior ami Misses’ Shops Third f loor. Hoys’ and Voting Men’s Shops—Main Floor. We will award prizes for the host ad on these gar ments each day; the Second, Third and Fourth best ads will be given Honorary Mention. A Final Prize will be awarded the contestant who has received the greatest number of points during the entire contest. Prize ad to receive 25 points. First honorary mention, 15 points. Second honorary mention, 10 points Third honorary mention, 5 point*. Only one ad may be entered for the same day, but the same person is privileged to enter as many days as he (!•■■ Further information will be gr. i>n in the Junior mid Misses' shops Third Floor. Hots’ and Voting Men's shops Main Floor. Prize ads will be published in the daily papers the following week. Burgess-Nash Com* y 'CVUYBOOVt cross* to get to firm foundations, but we have to get well under trivial surface* with the folks we encounter. All of which makes It fairly evi dent that important things can't be done In a hurry. Youth, however, has a hard time remembering such home ly but honest aphorisms as the on* which announces that Rome wasn't built in a day. Nothing worth while is build quick ly, love, success, achievement, money, character or position, don’t fancy for a moment that you can rub a magic howl and have an obliging slave bring you your wish—full blown and per fect. Whatever you want, you'll have to learn to want hard enough to work for and toward. You'll have to learn to want it Intelligently. You'll have to overcome laziness, discouragement, and the spoiled child attitude of think ing life ought to give you free prizes. I,ong time must elapse before the bright dreams of youth can be trans luted from the cloudy realm of fairy to the sturdy world of reality-. Don't grow dsperate, Eighteen, tie cause life has not sent you compan ionship or love. You'll have to pre pare yoUrself for them—to d'-serve them—to build foundations for them. Don’t be unhappy. Twenty one, be cause you are not In the right en vironment. You'll have to earn your way there and to spend time in an effort in making yourself right, so when you reach the environment for tvhlch you yearn, you'll be able to abide there. Benefit Yard Party. The women's society to Locomo tive Firemen will give a benefit card party Monday evening. 8:39 o'clock, in t'rounse hall, Sixteenth and Dodge streets. I». P. t(. Does Knterlain. The Benevolent and Patriotic Order of Does will entertain at a dance and card party Thursday evening In the Klks club rooms. Legion Auxiliary Meeting Postpone*!. The American Legion auxiliaiy meeting scheduled fur next Tuevlay evening at Memorial hall, court house, ha? been postponed until Tuesday. March 27. An initiation service will be held and Miss Mona Cowell will • peak on her "Overseas Experience? Benefit Entertainment. Job's Laughters, Bethel No. 1, will present "The House of a Thousand Wonders.” Friday evening at Masonic temple. Proceeds will be added to the educational fund. Miss Charlotte Troxeil is chairman of the committee in charge. DIAMONDS^ rigagement rings, *25 to $8,000. See our special $85 platinum solitaire. ALBERT EDHOLM ^Zd Floor City Not'l Bk. Bid* AT ZS{ " “REST CURE SHOES” The perfected curative shoes for women. La France “Rest Cure” shoes are worn by thousands of women. LA FRANCE REST CURE SHOES ir« made io Boots or fords, a* lUutt rated here with. Choice of either toe. finest Brow'd or BUck kid. T, A FRANCE “REST CURE” SHOES are made of " Fine Soft Kid with very flexible soles and partic ularly snug fitting arch. A stiff shank, adjustable to each wearer, completes a “perfect curative shoe” H PERFECT FIT, COMFORT, DURABILITY $ Q 50 STYLE AND CURATIVE VALUE ARE EMBODIED IN Q LA FRANCE “REST CURE” SHOES jrgess-Nash Compa y •everybody^ store' “EVERYBODY’S STORE” Burgess-Nash Company: Announce to Feminine Omaha for MONDAY, MARCH 19th i STARTLING SALE of All the SHOW ROOM SAMPLES Of the World Famous ! FISK HATS ■ JPJ » v What a buying opportunity this event unfolds to Omaha women irresistible from every angle ► a sale that easily dominates in the sphere of local Millinery achievements for the new season. IN 7 ROOMINGS Ribbons, blowers, Embroidered, I itnbo Han, bailie Sill; and Goroides of Flailed Gros-Crain Ribbons, Flarinu Rows, Ostrich, Lac\) Drapes THE COLORS Sand, /’carl, Crap, It nod, /’tuple. Copen, NdVp, Mountain Haze, Brown, Black, Barlep, Cittder, Almond. Fallow, Rubaipat, Clover Afternoon Dress Hats Charming Laige Hats Close Fitting fiats Milans l agal and Crepe Combinations A Lacy Horse Han n '"jaunty Turbans Quaint Little Dolce Hals Tailored Spoil Hats A ovel Feather Hats > Milliner): | Section I Third } Floor I Select Your New Easter Hat During This Great Sale 1C von in face of tlio magnitude of thin asscmhlagn of lmt» a great majority are one of a kind creation* and those who ar range early selections ore certain to enjoy a real advantage. The Sale Price of $10 repre sents but a small portion of the true worth of these hats The least expensive hat created by TllK P B. HSK CO. i« intended t.> retail at not less than $22.60 and within the scope of their creation* are included the finest hats produced in America today. It is no wonder then that the price of $10 on FISK MATS is certain to send a thrill of buying enthusiasm into every corner of Omaha tomorrow. Cr*at»«4 br th* D. B. FISK CO Chw«|n