Nebraska Newspapers

    Kosinet Club of
State Uni Gives
Program Here
Organization, Which Will Pre
sent “Yellow Lantern” Mon
day, Entertains College
and School Students.
Programs were given at Omaha
schools and colleges yesterday by
members of the Kosnict dub of the
University of Nebraska, which will
present "The Yellow Lantern"
Chinese musical extravaganza at the
Brandeis theater Monday night.
The entertainers included Frances
Diers. Janies Marshall, Dwight Mer
riarn and Dietrich Dirks, members of
the University of Nebraska quartet,
Orville Andrews, Oliver V. Maxwell,
Kenneth Cozier and Ray Stryker.
Programs were given at Central
High school. Brownell Hall. Omaha
university. University of Nebraska
Medical college, Creighton university
and at the Muse theater for Technical
High school.
The club has selected the following
patrons and patronesses for its
forthcoming appearance here:
Messrs. and Mesdames George
Prinz, Willard Ilosford, Nelson
Updike, J. E. Davidson, George [
Brandeis, Joseph Barker, A. L. Reed,
Norris Brown, II. H. Baldrige, Frank
.ludgson. Walter Head. Ward Bur
gess, J. L. Kennedy, Henry Hourly, 1
.Joseph Polcar, AV. A. Redirk. Everett
Buckingham. Samuel Rees. Ralph
Van Orsdcl, Malcolm Baldrige, AV.
Romsey, John Latonspr. jr Robert
Manley, Harry Tukey, T. I.. Davis,
M. C. Peters, I, • W. Carpenter, AV.
B. T. Belt, Carl Gray, A’incent
Hascall, George Roberts. Dr. and Mrs.
Jrving Cutter, Dr. and Mrs. A. F.
Jonas and Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Crum
mer.
•Bridge Benefit for
B'nai Sholem.
_ . i
The congregation of B’nai Sholem
will entertain Sunday. May 6, at 8 i
p. m., at a bridge-whist party, to be
given for the members and their j
friends at Moose hall, Twenty-eighth
and Farnam streets. Prizes will be
given and refreshments served.
The committee includes: Fred (’her
nias. chairman; Abo Leibokitz, J.
Crounse, jr.; N. W. Naken, A. Mosko
witz, I. Rosenberg, J. Rnymati and
Isaac Konecky.
The Millards Entertain
M rs. Christianey.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard will
have 2 guests with them at dinner
Thursday evening to honor Mrs.
George A. C. Christiancy of New
York. Mr. Millard s aunt.
J TIRED OUT?
w-food doesn't appeal
Take Hood's
~Jor fifty years
a spring tonic
Demands of modern life often
bring about a weakened or debili
tated condition of the blood gen
erally resulting in defective nutri
tion and in a run-down condition
of the whole system.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is needed
to sustain the system, give vigor
and tone to the blood and keep the
digestive and assimilative func
tions healthy and active. There is
notiiing so good as Hood's Sar
saparilla for this purpose.
It restores normal appetites,
. brings restful nights, and tones up
the entire system.
Ask your druggist.
The /onu for that tiredfeeling
HOOD’S
SARSAPARILLA
101 RBI hi 'I f S i
GREW STRONGER
AND STRONGER
After 7 Yc»r» of Suffering She Got
Well by Taking Cardui Which
She Found "The Right
Medicine."
New Oilcans, La.—"I am in the
best of health,” writes Mrs. Lueien
Jacobs, of 2223 Marais street, this
city. Rut some time ngo, Mr.,. Jacob:
found herself in a condition which
she described its follows.
“When my baby *was about five
week, old, I caught cold, and was
a very sick woman from that time.
I was unable lo do my work. I did
not know what it war to feel well
a day. I spent money, I tried every
thing, and to think i suffered and
suffered for seven long years, just
the shadow of a woman hanging on,
not fit to do anything, ,just a bunch
of nerves, aches and pains!
“I had awful hurtings in my back
sides. I could not rest at night. I
would hear of something, take it,
and feel better for a little while
then back lo my old aches, someone
else doing my work.
“Someone told me of Cardui, and
as I had tried so many thing that
had failed, I tried it with little fuith.
I soon found it war; helping me, first
my nerves, then I began to gain
strength. I knew then I had found
the right medicine. I took it faith
fully, and I grew well and strong
—the nice part of it, I stayed that
way and grew stronger and
•lionger.”
vw T^ke >w\
§CARDUR
J T$;c* sVottuin’s'frnic S
% ^ ^ ^ a.__ — A1
j Society
Arranging for
Bakule Chorus
Miss idbbie Breuer is assisting
Stanley Serpan, Czecho-Slovak consul
here, in arranging entertainment for
tlie Bakule chorus which arrives In
Omaha Friday to give a concert Sat
urday night at the Brandeis under
auspices of ^the Junior Red Cross. An
entertainment and dinner party will
be given Bakule children by local
Bohemians on Friday. Bohemian and
American flags will be used for dec
oration at the Saturday night per
formance. Twelve hundred tickets
have already been sold from the con
sulate. The concert will be part in
English and part in Bohemian. Pro
ceeds will be divided among the Ba
kule children, the Junior Red Cross
and the Czecho slovak Red Cross.
Miss Breuer will he interpreter for
tlie demonstration of vocational work
to he given by children of the Ba
kule chorus and Mr. Bakule Friday
afternoon, 3 o'clock, at tlie city hail.
Miss Breuer is a member of tlie
Omaha Woman's Press club, is a Phi
Beta Kappa from the University of
Texas and has done post-graduate
work at the School of Phllathropy
apd Civics in Chicago. She traveled
in Europe in 1914 and has been with
the Red Cross educational department
in Seattle and the United Charities
in Chicago.
Personals
Maurice Block returned Wednes
day from a brief visit to Missouri.
Mrs. W. F. Allen will go to Cali
fornia in July to remain indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wells will be
at home in their new house at 5119
Capitol avenue after M^- 20.
Mrs. Keene Abbott will accompany
her mother, Mrs. Leltoy Bunded, to
Iowa City this week, where she re
mains for a visit. Mrs. Bunded has
“pent the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Birger and daugh
ter. Dorothy, are in Excelsior Springs,
as are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel llerz
berg, L. H. Gaines, J. R. Rahm, E.
H. Sprague, Fred J. Rohrlg. J. W.
Madden and Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Aull.
Miss DeMarla Sufut. a student at
t lie University of Nebraska and a
ister in Kappa Alpha Theta of Miss
Daisy Rich, will conte to Omaha with
her this week end. They will stay
with Mrs Rich's parents, Dr and
Airs. Charles O'Neil Rich.
_0
Mrs. F. II. Cordon of Chicago is
• xpect'-d within the next two weeks
10 be the guest of her son. Sydney,
and Mrs Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. K. O.
Marshall of Aurora, III, parents of
Mrs. Cordon, will also b» May visit
ors, en route home from Texas.
Miss Beatrice Montgomery, who Is
to be a bride of the summer, leaves
Hie list week Jn May following the
completion of her year In the Law
■ liuol of Cre.ghton university for two
v- '-cVs at Kxcclnior Springs. Her
mother, Mrs. S S Montgomery will
accompany her.
Honoring Mrs. Bourkr.
Mr. ,m<l Mrs. C. w Hamilton will
liu\e Mr . Victor Caldwell, Mr and
Mis. A. If. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wyman arid Messrs. <j. W.
Hamilton, jr., and Karl (Jannett to
dine with them this evening in honor
• f Mis. John Kotlrke of Washington.
H i Mrs. He n Wood, si., enter
tained Mrs. Houck* at th*• Omaha
olub on Monday at luncheon.
Births anti 'Druth*.
Itlrthv
,,ru<-# !#r|d Marie Bishop, 2.119 BHixrn/f
boy.
Arthur a mi Mary Webb, 4114 South
Twenty-fifth street, girl
Hprr and Barhtl Alvin. bOII Mouth
Nineteenth slicrt. |><iy.
Huy an.l Iml.y nau-i. Ifi> . ,hlh and
ft streel*, boy
Hidnyslo him! Mine 11 h .: hionado. gtij
youth beventn street. boy.
I.ylr* ami Alina <lmdn-r, hospital, hoy
Tftotna* ami Kluabeth Swlth. 2807 Mor
in nn ■ licet, boy.
U.nry and Julia .Smiley. hospital. girl.
I Samuel and Gertrude M.hUifn, hostu
tn I. boy.
•N>,l and Horn l;.i itlm k. lm»pltal. bay.
George aid Frnn'i* \\>. r hospital. bo\
Jo’m and Mabel Haynes. 408 Mouth
Forty second street, boy.
Hairy and Helen Junes. 27u4 fuming
■t. rat. boy.
Malcolm and Jfattie Finley, hospital,
hoy.
lleHtli*.
Otto MiJiaap. 3h yi-m*. hospital
Va* |sv J Vobotll, fid year . 1120 South
Twentieth street
Anna M. Whitfield 87 years, hospital,
•lohn Bussell. 83 year*. hospital.
Mrs KmrpH .Inna Carter, 39 yeais. 2 4 2C
South Fifth! street.
Mrs. Frntria Hoe* k. 27 yeara. hospital
Augusta 1.. Grown. 7t* years, 1127
Franklin Street
Ho wen a Woodson. 2 year* hospital.
George \V Orowaaok. 47 years, hospital
fharlc» U. Kabo use. 63 years, hospital.
Marriage Licenfces*.
Herniun II Ma.nlf* hi, 3;* Omaha, and
Gillian I drM Bros. 23, Ornahs
•lames It. Hendrickson, 48. Omaha, and
, * i.* met Wlh oa, 4n, «>n*a ha
lohn T Martin, 21, Omaha. Mini Giorls
Gibson, is. Omaha
Arthur Thom.*a, 22. Omaha, and Jesei*
I Hu ford 2|. Omaha.
Huvld Todd, o\«r 21, Omaha. -and Kthcl
A Welker, over 21, Chicago, III
GUIs Herron. 2f», Omaha, and Bavannh
A t in■ I rung. 21 i Jr.iM ha
Harold I'og'esong. tv. Omaha, and
\glo m U> ' nold . i*. • liii.tlp
Patronesses for kosniet Khib
Play May 7.
The Kosniet Ktub of the University
of Nebraska has chosen tno following
Omaha patrons and patronesses for
"The Yellow Lantern," a Chinese mu
sical extravaganza to l>- presented it
the Braudels theater, Monday night,
.May 7. The Kosniet Klub is a stu
dent dramatic organization and "The
Yellow Lantern" Is the club’s 12th
annual production. It Is written, pro
duced and played by students of the
university:
Messrs, and Mesdames I. S. < 'utter,
V. B Updike, Frank W. Judson, T.
I.. Davis, John R. Webster. George
Brandeis, W. A. Redick, J K. David
son, Carl R. Gray, Norris Brown,
Ralph Van Orsdel, John L. Kennedy.
W. C, Ramsey, 11. Malcolm Baldrige,
Walter W. Head. LoRoy Cruinnier.
Joseph Polcar, Robert Manley, Ward
M. Burgess, George R. Prinz, A. L.
Reed, Harry Tukey, M C. Peters,
C. D. Blurtevant, Joseph Darker. 1-iv
erett Buckingham, Harry G. Ki*lly,
\V. B. T. Belt, George Roberts, Sant
uel Rees, W. D. Hosford, Vincent U.
Hascall, John Latrnser, jr !. W.
Carpenter. A. IC. Jonas, JJeury Dourly.
At ( louccrl.
OuPsts of Mr. anrl Mis. M. 1>. Cain
cron at tin' concert to be given to
night at First Methodist church by
Hazel Silver Rlekcl, soprano, and Hen
jam in Adfimowsky, pianist, with Miss
Helen Smails, accompanist, will bo
.Judge and Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. (\ .T. Claassen and Mrs.
Lydia Jennings.
Kntertaining at line parties will be
Mr. and Mrs! Heorge A. Ruber's, Mr.
and Mrs. John VV. Towle. Mr. and
Mrs. C. If. Walrath, Mr. and Mrs. D
F McCullev, Mi end Mr*. (Murad
Young. Mr. and Mis. Dougina Wclp
ton, Hazel Smith JOldridgo and H. C.
Nicholson.
Seven hundred tickets have been
sold for the concert and it is thought
the proceeds will net. from $700 to
$1,000 for the aid teams presenting
the artists.
To Vltcml Symphony Concerl
in Lincoln.
The St. Louis Symphony orchestra,
which appeals in Lincoln Thursday
evening, will undoubtedly attract j
many Omaha music lovers, as the
orchestra does not play in Omaha this
season. Rudolph (!anz. lnternatlon- i
ally famous pianist, and conductor I
of t-he orchestra, will also appear
ns soloist Thursday evening, playing
the Tschaikowsky concerto No. 1. Car
olina Lazzari, a Metropolitan opera
star, is another soloist. She has not
sung in Omaha. The Brahms sym
phony and an attractive symphonic
program has been arranged. Mrs. II.
J. KirsChstcin, the Lincoln manager,
predicts a sold-out house ns the ma
jorltv of the scats were sold before
the first of the present week. Among
those who h.i planning to make the
trip are Mr. and Mrs. Martin W.
Bush, Kloi.se West McNichols, Mrs.
Louise Shaddock Zabrtskle, Miss Hen
rietta Rees, Jean J’. Duffield. George
|)e Yiie and Albert Beck of Council
Bluffs Other parties have liecu ten
tatively planned, depending upon the
weather.
I). A. If. Meeting Postponed.
The met ting of Major Isaac Sadler
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, scheduled for May 5 has
been postponed until Saturday after
noon, May 12, and will he held at
ihe home of Mrs. Karl Claddis, 5106
Underwood avenue. An election of
officers will be held.
For Mr.'. Howell.
Mi-'s Kaura Scott has Issued invi
tations to 20 guests for a luncheon
Pi In- given on Thursday at the Oma
I t club iu compliment to Mrs. It I!.
I luW( 11.
( aid Pmt|.
The women of St. Philip Noi l church
in Florence will entertain at a card
party Saturday evening In the school
hall. Mesdames Arthur Hartley and
Maurice i.onnergan will have charge
of lefreshinents.
Furniture at Wholesale
We ouy direct from the largest manufacturers and sell to
you at wholesale. We charge nothing for handling or de
livering the goods—we charge no interest on credit ac
counts. Our prices are positively the lowest in the middle
west. We ship anywhere. If you live out of town, write
for prices.
These Prices Will Convince You
Overstuffed Living Room Suite
Beautiful 3 piece overttuffed living room suites in
tapeitry or velour, spring construction. A regular
1263 auite, priced special at only.
/
Walnut Bed Room Suite
1 In I
period
n h I n n I, A |
• n I t * that *■
*ell» refttirfr
1/ nt ftOO. *
8-Piece Dining Room Suite
Only $89=
i
8-piece dining room suite,
jjperiod design, walnut. Think of
Sthe price. Only $39.50. Where
^can you get a walnut period set
-for such a price. Regular $195
j value .
| Look! Consoie Phonographs |
s
Another ‘'State” value. Beau
tiful Console Phonograph only
J39.73. Quantity is limited. We
advise early se'ection. We
have other big values in both
Console or Untight phono
graphs.
Only $59.75’
Exchange Dept.
Exchange your old furniture
for new piece* We make
liberal allowance tor old
piece* and quote loweit
price* on new piece*.
We Ship Anywhere
No mutter where you lit*, you mn
tflVr rt<hnnfi«K* of our llbeml rredit
•niwt Httfl our eilrentcly low price*.
Mrile for price*, rte.
Wholesale Prices—Complete Outfits
If you are juet starting housekeeping, or intend to furnish an
apartment, let us fir*pish it complete at "wholesale' puces. Look
at these prices on complete outfits,
G Rooms Complete. $398
4 Rooms Comoletc .$285
3 Rooms Cot letc. $185
STATE FURNITURE CO.
Corner 14th and Dodge
Headquarters
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THQRNTON \V. Rl KDKSS.
I he .New Home in (lie Maple Tree.
Never ask a lady'* reaenn;
You're bound lo find it in due non son. ,
—Drummer the Woodpecker.
Had you watched ’Drummer the,
Woodpecker and Mr*. Drummer mak
ing their home over in the tree by J
the Dong Dane you would haye i
thought that they were working about'
"You seem lo lie in a dreadful hurry
lo get back to work,” grumbled
Drummer.
as liarrl and fast as they could, hut
had you seen them at work in the
maple tree by Farmer Brown'* house
you would have thought they had tak
en matters very easily before.
This was especially true of Mrs.
Drummer. She was in a hurry, she
was in a great hurry, lie wanted to
stop and rest often. "I don't see.
my d‘-ar." he complained, "why you
want to rush matters so. There is
plenty of time."
"There may he plenty of time for
you. but there isn't for me!" snapped
Mrs, Drummer rather crossly. "This
house has got to be finished Just as
soon ns possible. 1 wish it was fin
ished now. My. this wood is tougher
limn I thought It was!” Her head
lb w back and forth, back ami forth,
until it would have made your neck
Ache to watch her.
The hollow had been cut only about
half a« deep us tlie hollow in the tree
by the Long Lane when Mrs. Drum- j
mer began to peck out ‘ hips and
shreds of wood from the roof and '
drop them down to the bottom to
maUe a bed. Drummer was surprised.
Yes, sir. he was greatly surprised. He
suid so. "Why, my dear," said he,
"what under the sun are you doing? ,
That house isn't more than half as
deep as the other one. If you should
ask me I would say that It Is only
about half done."
"Nobody has asked you. and no
body is going to ask you." retorted
Mrs. Drunurter, and went light on
with her work.
Drummer opened his mouth to make!
a sharp reply, then closed it again
without saying a word. You see, he
couldn't think Af anything to say, «o
he was wise enough to say nothing. I
Finally he flew away to look for some
thing to eat and try to puzzle out
Mrs. Drummer's queer behavior.
When he returned Mrs. Drummer was
still at work peeking out the roof to
make a soft bed. She kept it up1
until it was time to rethe for-the
night." *
"T think 1 will sleep m hero to-1
night." sail! she a little wearily.
"All right, my dear," agreed Drum
mer, although he thought It a little
queer. So he left her there and went
off alone to his s*of«pt place to spend
the night. The next morning he was
1 nek blight and early, But early as
be wa' . Mrs. Drummer was up and
outside waiting for him. Together
they flew over to the Old Orchard
to hunt for th*-ir breakfast. Mrs.
Drummer seemed excited about some
thing. Before he had bad half enough
to eat she was urging him to go
back to their new home In the maple
tree.
"You seem to be In a dreadful hurry
to get back to work," grumbled Drum
mer.
Mrs. Drummer made no reply, but
suddenly spread her wings and start
erl for the maple tree. Drummer fol
lowed. He didn't want to, but he did.
He would have fe|( mean not to have.
As soon as he reached the maple tree
Mr*. Drummer told him to look In
side. '
Drummer did. Then he almost tum
bled over backward with surprise. On
that soft bed of chips and shreds
nf wood at the bottom of the hollow
was a white egg! "Who—Whose is It?”
he asked foolishly.
"Ours, of course!" replied Mrs.
Pruminer proudly. "Now 1 guess you
know why I was in such a hurry to
get this house finished.'
Copyright, 19:3, Bv T. W. Burg»««.
The next story: "Drummer Is Filled
With J’ridc and Joy."
Si rority I.uncheon.
Mr* Arthur t". I’ancnest and Mrs
Charles Neale will entertain Kappa
Theta sorority at luncheon Saturday,
1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. I'an
coast.
Pla\ors" Club.
The University of OmalA I’Um’
club will present % play, **fr (thing
but the Truth," May 12 n* Jacobs
hall. Twenty fourth ami Br itt streets.
Tickets will go on sale May 7
The play i» baaed on an attempt
by Boh Bennett, busine s man to tell
the absolute truth for 24 hours and
the reuniting trouble with it -* busi
ness associates, his friends i nd his
fiancee. ^
There are 11 players In tie ,j->.
Due lie Bliss, as the fiancee, has the
feminine Jeml. with Mildred Mulial .
as her mother, a close second. The
tiuthtelltne lieio is Merrill Bussell.
Dr. W. Gilbert James, expression in
structor at the university, is ■ oaehing
the play.
Mr.«. Roller Ho-to--.
MiH. Chari* - B. Killer w;t« ho*!***
at her home today to 1- luncheon
guest*.
Mother States Facts
About Her Son’s Case
Suffered So From Car
buncles He Could Hardly
Sleep or Eat, But Tanlac
Restored Him Fully, De*
dares Mrs. Anderson.
' My son's handicap* all vanished
v.hen he took the Tanlac treatment,
ami he is now one of the healthiest
and happiest boys in the city.'’ states
Mrs. Matilda Anderson. 2123 Califor
n.a St.. Omaha. Neb.
"1 gave Edward Tanlac when he
teas suffering front severe carbuncles
on his face, and was in a weak, under
nourished condition. Wholesome,
home-cooked food failed to revive hia
lagging appetite, and after eating he
complained of bleating, heartburn and
stomach pains." and often twitched
with nervousness. He couldn’t half
sleep, was pale and sallow, had awful
headaches and Hs school work was a
strain to him.
"When he started taking Taniac he
developed sm h a vigorous appetite
i. took three hearty meals a day and
lots of bread and butter between meals
to satisfy him. He is now aglow
w ith red-blooded health and cnerg>.
holfis his own at baseball and foot
ball and has made fine progress at
school. Taniac is the grandest medi
cine made."
Taniac is for sale by all good drug
gisis. Accept no substitute, (oxer (7
million bottles sold.—Advertisement.
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