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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1923)
| Council Bluffs Society INiet-Lenten Affairs. Wuh the coming of Easter, Council Rluffs again »u feto ami will he marked with many social affairs, unong which Is the party planned for this week by the Tuesday Dancing :Iub at the Eagle hall. MV. and Mrs. A. If. Dunn will give t dinner at the Grand hole! Tuesday evening for a number ot guests who expect to attend this event. A variety of spring flowers will adorn the table at which places will be marked for Mr. and Mbs. Norman Filbert, Mr. and Mrs. .Dun Sheehan. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Heed. Mr. and Mrs. «■'. E. Swanson and the Dunns. A buffet dinner which will precede i its dance on that evening is,the one planned by Mr. and Mrs. B. L.'Ernp kie at their home, to which 16 guests have been bidden. The Empkiea are also arranging an-1 ither dinner for the near future. Miss Anilis Hostess. Miss Mtn jorie Annia. who is home front Ferry Hall for the spring vaca tion. entertained in a delightful mam • ner at her home on Saturday. The luncheon table was beautifnlly decorated with bright red tulips, and miniature dancing girls In gay cos tumes at the place of each guest com pleted the artistic arrangement of the oronmentaliop. The afternoon diversion was bridge and those who were asked to this af fair included Misses Churlotte Zur inuehlen, Gretchen Enupkle, l’atrecia Tinley, Katherine Searles, Constance and Faith McManus, t.ucile Hickey of Omaha, Caroline Thelnhardt. Irene, Irfuia. Norma Tyler, Frances Ouren and her guests, Elizabeth Loomis and Mary Jane Dougherty of Fort Dodge. To s New Home. The many friends who for Averul years have enjoyedNhe hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. .f. J. Hess in their at tractive home on South Seventh street i egret that the recent decision of the school board to use that property fn ijielr new building plans will oblige ■ them to dispose of this hospitable abode. Mr. and Mrs. Hess expect to pur , chase a new home at an early date. To Travel Abroad. Miss Mary Key and Miss Caroline Hodge have planned a trip to Europe this spring, and will sail from New f ork on the Pittsburgh, a new boat of the White Star Line. Miss Dodge expects to remain over for about six months, but thy return of Miss Key is less definite. Through out the summer months she will spend a, great deal of time in the moun tains of Switzerland, and during next winter plans to be in Italy. Miss Dodge spent the Past summer in Europe and both she and Miss Key have traveled extensively over there on several occasions. Buffet Dinner. • Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Baumeister are giving a buffet dinner tonight at their home on South Firfet strett. This is one of a series they have planned. and on this occasion 20 guests will ba present. Tea. Attractive in all details was the tea ' .a which Mrs. William H. Maurer pre -:<lr j on Saturday. The affair was given in compliment 1 '<j Mrs. Donald Macrae III of Dps w .Moines, la., who is a visitor In the ■ ity. lion Voyage Luncheon. • , .Mi's. <>luf Hondo entertained at a "Bon Voyage” luncheon on Thursday, . omplimenthry to Mrs. Martin Nel son, who s nils on Alay 22 fill’ Ha rope, v her* she- will pass the summer. A profusion of spring blosom* peep , irig out from a handsome silver bas ket, adorned the table, at which wen Seated with the hostess and honor . quest's: Mrs. Robert Green, Atrs. John Mathiasen, Miss Clare Rnssman of Walnut. Ia.; Airs. John Tholl, Aflss Kiln McManigall, Miss Nelson, Miss .Sunderaland, Airs. Ira Kyle and Miss Maude Ranek. During the absence of Mrs. Nel son and her husband this summer, their home on Willow avenue will be occupied by the Rondos. Recital. \n anticipated event of the ivuk is the dancing recital at the Majestic I heater, in which about SO of .Miss | wa Qui k's young pupils will take part next Thursday evening. Several of these youthful tots pvlll ' appear in group numbers, and solos - will be given by those more advanced. Miss Maxine Aldrich will do some - very lovely work, and on this occasion -Mary Louise Ball will make her first public appearance in the "Dance of Spring." • » This 14-year-old girt has never been able to hear, but despite this handi ■ up is most graceful, and those who ’ i ive seen Iter dancing declare it to In most artistic and full of rhythm. Miss Quick is arranging a dancing t arty for Saturday evening, April 7, when the members of her ballroom ' iricing class will be guest*. Tea in Omaha. Mrs. E. A. Gruver and Mrs. Glenn Wilcox were among the guesta at a tea given In Omaha on Thursday hy Ml*« Mary Findley for the alumnae » of Bradford college of Haverhill, Maas. About 16 Omaha women are gradu ates from there, hut only three from this city. Miss Eleanor Gruver, who formerly nttehded Bradford and Is now a student at Grlnnell, arrived homo for her spring vacation too late for thin event, which was glvn in hon or of Miss Ponds, on- of Ilia teachers fiom there who Is making a brief islt In Omaha. nrldpe-Igineheoii. • The benefit bridge luncheou u mged by rit. Martha guild of Ht. Paul Episcopal churi'h Is evoking :ieat Interest, and on Tuesday a group of enthusiastic bridge devotees "ill be at the home of Mis. Herbert Duquette, where this affair is to be •Iven. , Dinner Dame. A dinner-dance at the Uiatid hotel uas been planned for April IS by the Kiwanlans r>f this city, and the ar rangements for thi uffuli will be up * • o the high standard which charic 'frizes all of their social ,entertain ments. Barn Dance. Delightful In its Informality was the dunce on Thursday night at which tli* colk-ve set made merry In the '.agin hall. Hosts for this occasion were the i ■ mlieis of the Tyrolean cluh and 'onventlonalUy was strictly tnboo. In lieu of the i-mnfoi table chairs MiBlIy provided nt'otlo-r affairs when • h«-s nien hive entertained, there I were hales of hay. while the electiie j bulbs were shaded with corn Tuni s. Everyone attending succumbed to , the frivolous spirit and much in genuity was shown by the merry makers in creating costumes d s tinctly original.”” Personals. Mrs. Fred Johnson visiting in Marshall, Mich. Little Frank Binder is 111 at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Binder. Miss Eleanor ('ll ivn arrived Irene Friday night from Grinned. Ia . where she is a student. Miss Cecelia Wickham lias been confined to her home fur the past 10 days with grip. Mrs. Hubert Hick* is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Benton, suffering from a broken ankle. James Millet of Gregory, s. in. is visiting at tin home of Ids grand mother. Mrs. James Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hutchin son of lies Moines, la , arc spend'ng Piaster with Mrs. Hutchinson's father. A. D. Annie. Mrs. Frank Ponltney, who has been visiting Mrs. Lyman Shugnrt for the past two months, return'd Tuesday evening In her home in Chicago. Wood Allen has returned from I lu1 Hawaiian islands, where lu- passed the months of February and March touring the points of interest. ✓ ! Miss Helena Mitchell, who attends De Pauw university at Greencastle, Ind„ is spending Easier in Cuuhcil Bluffs with her father, W. E. Mitchell. Frank Damon, who will be gradu ated In June from Dartmouth college. '« Bn'-rUmr the soring holidays with friends in Boston. Mass.. and Peter boro, X. H. M'ss It util Cooper has returned from Chicago, where she visited for a few dnvs with former school friends at the Xatlonn! Kindergarten school. Miss Patricia Tinley will resume her studies tomorrow at the Iowa State university after a brief visit ii) the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tinley. John Shugart left Friday for Ames to join his wife and young son. Philip, who have been visiting Mrs. Shu gart's relatives therir" They expect to return home today Donald Mayne. formerly of this city but more recently of Geneva. Neb., is now residing in Treynor, la., where ho has(laken a very responsible posi tion in a bank there. Mr'. Don Waller and children haw gone‘to Des Moines, where they w ill remain until Mr. \v»’icr returns front Hot Springs. Ark., wheje he lias been recuperating from n recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marne Til and their young son, Donald, of Des Moines, will depart today for their home, after visiting here fop a twek at the Macrae home on Fifth avenue. Mrs. A. Louie and her daughter. Leontine, plan to leave the latter part of the week for New York, fmm which point on April 11 they will sail on the President Polk for a slimie r In Kurope. Mr. and Mr-. II niv Abbott.. wi«* have 1 s't'i'i r• ■ ing in <*l: •■ag»‘®* ?f> last week to make their future home in Philadelphia. Mi- Abbott i- the • laughter of D*’ ind Mr*. <*. K. Wood 1-urv of this city • Mis# Inez Peregoy will take her departure on Monday for l,.u« *ir, where she is a student at the univ* r sity. MUw Per* goy ha# been visiting her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peregoy, for the past week. Miss Frances Our* n arrived home Thursday night from Iowa City, where she attend# college and. with her cam* Miss Mary Jane Dough* i \v and Miss Klizabeth Doom!# »*f Fort Dodge, la., to spend th'» spring vaca* I tlon. Charming Miss S!fJessa rm ‘Ha it n a n ? Tffi —Photo by H«yn. A (l*lm ini* in embryo is little Jes* sann Hannan. 3-year-oJd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hannan. Jr., who. with a wealth of aubrrn tresses and beatitiful brown eyes, .-ill be a charming: ao«juifcItion In the «'*iety world a few years hence. l ibrary Chats Th*: library is rejoicing over a very valuable Baxter gift from the Schlrm 'r Music Publishers. Since the public schools have established music mam ory tests there i- a great demand for musical composition* and books about musicians at th. library. Some of the best till, so generously given are: American Bngllsh Folk Songs, Cecil .1. Sharp. Agora. Henry Hadley; Cyrano, Walter Damrosch, Doctor Cupid. Brm.,lino Wolfe Ferrari; Dove of Peace, Walter Damrosch; Fairy land. Horatio Parker; Fanfulla, At- , tllio Pa roll i. Firefly, Rudolf Krlml; j Guyescas. Knrlque Granados: l Dla pcttosl Amantl (Lovers’ Quarrtl), Atl-1 lio Parellt; Band of Joy. Joaquin VaJ- | verdt; Lover's Knot, Simon Buchhal ter; Madeleine. Victor Herbert; Mad cap Duehfss. Victor Herb rt; Mona, Horatio Parker. N'aluma, Victor Her bert: Oberon. t'arl Marta von Weber; Quo Vadls, K.-lrx .Vowow lejski: Rliap- ' sotly of St. Bernard. David Stanley ] Smith: Rip Vm Winkle. Reginald De \ Koven; Ruth and Naomi. Leojiold i Damrosch. The music’ teachers who .((tend the association meeting this coming week are cordktlly Invited to \lsit the library anjl Inspect the music section. The Florence branch library is to Ih* opened Monday and Miss Dorothy Dali I man if- th« librartin in charge. The hour* nr• from 3 o f» p. m. on Monday, Wednesday in i Friday and from 3 to 6 un Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Kdmund lUtindi n. the Fnglish poet .uni author of H •* Shepherd and Other Poems," has peeently had an- j "Save space and 1! converted in a hurry" Englander Couch Beds TUR.N your living room into a bedroom. With one motion, you can change the ENGLANDER Couch Bed from an attrac tive, comfortable couch, to a full-size bed for perfect sleep. Scientifically constructed to give long and satisfying service. All metal, therefore sanitary. Guaranteed Spring and Mat tress. Various cretonne coverings to harmonize with the room. •sold by Furniture A Department btore* Wrltr for FRF.E Booklet ltd ENCLANDER SPRINC BED CO N*» York Brooklyn - Chics* rfcoudrBEDS • DA BEDS • HAMMOCKS"! / Mi J • *| RXIHWAY • SPRINGS • MATTRESSES/ Englander Da-Beds at Reasonable Prices and oa Convenient Terms Union Outfitting Co. other hook published In London under the title "The Bonadventure." Mr. Blunden was given the chance to make a round trip with a cargo ship, and this book 1* an account of his ; life abroad and ashore, interspers'd ; with philosophical reflections and I verses. The Poetry Society of America of fers $100 for the best poem of not more than 200 lines, submitted liefon May 1. 1923. The judges will In Carl Sandberg, Witter Bynner and Alice Corbin. Mr. C. N. Diet* has given the li brary a set of the works of Wastei mark and has presented five sets of stereoscope pictures to the North Hide branch. W. O. Mitchell of the Presbyterian Theological seminary has given two j volumes of his own writings to the library. The Benson branch library will no doubt be opened in May. Miss Louise •Carson will be librarian in charge. The Dartnell Sales Service which 1 used by salesmen and mercantile firms j as well as business men generally h is been purchased by the library. Jt Includes, Manuals for Salesmen, Lr i ters and Suggestions for Salesman ship, from over 2.000 sales depart ments and gives Nebraska counties their population and buying power, and the value of manufactured prod ucts agid crops, the rural population and automobiles owned, drug stores, grocery stores, hardware stores, dr\ goods stores, general and department stopes in each county are listed. Popular 1 >ool;s of the week wor House decoration and Repairs, by Prebble, Budget Making by Ruck Making Old Bodies Young by MacK.ui den. Letters of James Gibbons Hune ker, Hairy Ape by O'Neill. Upstream by Lewisohn, Life and Letters of Walter Page, Personnel Administra tion by Teal A Metcalf, Up the Mas arunl for Diamonds by LaVarre, The Child and His School by Hartman. Radioactivity and Radioactive Sub stances by Chadwick, Window and Store Display by Fischer, Raw Mater ials of Perfumery by Parry. Fruit Growing by Douglass, Books and Characters by Ptrachey. Modern Brit ish Poetry by Untermeyer. * Oriental Dance-Number at Recital Misg Betty Phipps will present an oriental solo dance Tuesday evening at Miss Mary Cooper's dartee recital at the Brandels. The number w as Riven by Miss Martha Graham, who appeared here last fall with the Deni shawn dancerr. Miss Phipps has been a student W;lth- Miss Cooper for seven years. Sh« finishes her hitjh school course this sprlnir with Mrs, Pratt of the School of Individual Instruction arid may attend Omaha univeisity next fall. Tarnished Silver. Art, easy way to keep the table j sliver In order is to put it In the potato water each time you have boiled potatoes for dinner. Let it stand there for a few minutes, then wish in hot sud- It will look like new. i Orange Shortcake "Something to e»t that's different." 1b the cry of the hour* wife who ha to rook three times meal* a year. Here * a recipe that solve* the prob lem—* shortcake for year round serv ing. when strawberries and peaches are out of ssason. It is something so deliciously different tha' ones tried the housewife's fnttuly will clamor for more and rnor* Kor orange shortcake de lux< take oranges, sugar, 2 cups flour, e level teaspoons leaking powder. 1 level tea spoon salt, 6 level tablespoons short ening, 1-2 to 3-4 cup milk. 1-2 pint jar heavy cream, 1-3 cup powdered HUgai. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, butter. Wipe as many oranges as you care to use. rare with a small sharp knife removing white membrane with the skin, then remove section* free front : membrane. Sprinkle with ore tab!# spoon sugar for each orange uaH si: put In ice box or cold pk1 f. l*ut Into flour sifter, flour, baking pow*l«i -lit and oni level 1ableM"«u and sift together twice. Add short' r * \ log arul rub in lightly with t ' » gera. Add milk. just enough to make a soft dough. Put into a greased cake pan and bake 12 to 15 minutes In a hot oven. Heat heavy cream until Miff, adding slowly the powder' 1 sugar and vanilla. Split shortcake place P vn r half on sort ire dish arc spread generously with butter, cover with orange sections drained from juice and with whipi»ed cream. Pla(,« Other half of shortcake abo-. e the ; fruit, spread with tjutter. cover with orange sectio tit. and garnish with whipp'd cream forced through paatr; hug and tube and with sections of orange. Set ve the orange juic* s#ps rately as a sauce r— j We Want to Do What is Right and Fair Any of our friends and customers will surely wel come this frank statement on our part. At the present time we are carrying a peak load on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Will you help us in our effort to please those we serve? Allow'the driver to call regularly for your laundry and return it Friday and Saturday. We’re remodeling our plant and doubling our ca pacity. We can givp you more attention and please you better if you try this plan. - rIA rney 0784 From an actual micro-photograph of thr blood itrram, taken at a point where two trim join, the imall dark ring< are red cor puiclei; the Urge onei ate the white eorpusclei—the "policemen of the body. '* When the policemen of the blood turn cannibals— “the curse of present day civilization” * ID E AD Y at a moment’s notice to fight danger anywhere, the millions of white corpuscles in the blood are the police force of the body. They are our only real protectors against the lurking germs of disease. Yet thousands of men and women by daily neglect are transforming these white corpuscles into an army of savage enemies. How constipation poisons these blood-cells Every day the human body throws off a great quantity of waste, which gathers in the intestines and must be gotten rid of regularly. Otherwise the waste products decay and form one of the most deadly poisons known phenol—which soaks through into the blood. Read an eminent scientist’s account of what happens then: “When the white blood cells,” he says, ‘ are compelled to live constantly in an irritating blood stream filled with the poisons absorbed from the bowel, these policemen of the body became, as it were, intoxicated; and instead of per forming their ctistomury work of pro tecting the body against disease germs, they literally devour the body itself actually eat up some of the brain cells, kidney cells, etc.!” A body in such a state falls an easy prey to disease. Is it any wonder, then, that constipation is believed responsible for 50°5 of all our ills? That is why the first thing your doctor wants to know no matter what you consult him for— is: Are you regularly getting rid of these poisons—or letting them collect in your system? ‘Drugs only increase the trouble Drugs and cathartics are worse than useless, for they force the intestines to act bv nervous irritation, and require larger and larger doses in order to blast a way through H hat thii does to the msoelex of xetnr arm, Flesn hmann's 1 «i( does to the mntt'rs a/ y<'nr inInliMi— X" them normal, healthy exert in At last we are rcaliring that only by strengthening the weakened intestinal muscles, and gently encouraging them to act thomsehes, can wc get rid of constipation and all its evils. That is why physicians and hospitals arc prescribing Flcischmann's Yeast todaj—not *s rt medicin '■ •»* « n fresh corrective food which gives the intestinal muscles regular, natural exercise. Every cake of Fleischmann’s Yeast consists of millions of tiny living plants, which mix with the waste products in the colon, softening them and increasing the bulk of the waste. This greater bulk gently encourages the muscles to act. and at the same time strengthens them by offering just the re sistance they need. Your own physician will heartily endorse this principle of regularly exercising the intes tinal muscles as the only way to relieve con - >tipation and all its evils. Be sure you get . * leischmann's Yeast—yeast in its natural fresh form. Recent experiments have shown that yeast corrects constipation only when its cells are alive and active, and that it loses its laxative effect when these cells are "killed'* and dried. • Fleischmann's Yeast is in no sense a purga tive and does not produce immediate, violent action. It is a nourishing food —not adifcstion disturbinj medicine - and like any other food it must be eaten regularly to secure results. Eat at leant 2 or J cakes a day—plain or dissolved in water, milk or fruit juices—prefer ably half an hour before a meal, or the last thing at night. If you eat it plain, follow with a glass of water. Get several cakes at a time— they will keep it) a cool, dry place for several days. Ee sure you get Fleischmann's Yeast. All grocers have it. a Seed today for this free booklet! ~ | r— r-'MVSNN COMPANY, ft*. W.. . V.. , i. « I Mod mt fro* Thr N<* Fouod Value ( IHeitv htr.ann s Yf#« m Buildup Health ’ I NilUf .... ; *V**< ...... I * * j c«v