Benson Society
Benson's First Pipe Organ Installed
in Methodist Church.
The installation of the new pipe
organ in the Benson Methodist church
is the culmination of a dream of
many years' standing and marks a
distinct forward movement in the
church life of the community.
Thi organ installed is a Hilgren
I&ne two manual, improved electro,
■pneumatio organ, with attached con
sole, and consisting of a great organ,
a swell organ and a pedal organ, with
a total of about 600 pipes. The case
is finished In oak to match the In
• terior woodwork of the church, and
■ ihe display pipes are decorated in
gold anp colors harmonious with the
frescoing and' art windows of the
auditorium.
Miss Roma Roth, who has been
- church pianist and active in church
work, for many years will be the or
k ganist. Miss Roth is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. Gorton Roth, superin
. tendent of the Sunday school, and
Mrs. Roth.
The organ will he formally dedi
cated Thursday evening, November 8,
. by J. H. Simms, for 25 years organist
of All Saints Ep.scopal church, and
is* one of the best known musicians
in the middle-west. Mr. Simms will
, be assisted by George E. Saltzgiver,
well known soloist. The program will
start at 8 p. m. A popular price of
fiO cents adndssion has been made by
the committee in charge. Come and
enjoy a musical treat.
B. S. Chapter, P. E. O Sisterhood.
Mrs B. B Combs, 2020 Emmet
street, will be hostess Monday, No
vember 5, to the members of the
B S. chapter of the P. E. O. S.ster
hood. Educational day will be ob
served with an appropriate program
arranged by the educational commit
tee of the chapter.
Tri-City Birthday Club.
Mrs. D. H. Fair will entertain at a
luncheon Wednesday, November 7, at
the Fontenelle hotel, complimentary
to the members of the Tri-City Birth
— day club.
Dinner Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Penoyer enter
twined at a week-end dinner party
Saturday complimentary to Mrs Pen
oyer's aunt, Mrs. A. W. Nason, and
family.
Old-Fashioned Party.
'Members of the Double Five club
entertained at an old-fashioned cos
tume parly Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holdredge.
Costumes quaint and aged were in
evidence. The gown worn by Mrs.
W. F. Reishaw was 75 years old.
New Director for Baptist Choir
H. J. Joseph of Calvary Baptist
church will direct the Benson Bap
tist choir during the coming year.
Mr. Joseph is a tenor of ability, and
has sung with the Calvary choir for
u, number of years. lie was a mem
her of the Mendelsohn choir directed
by Thomas Kelly, now of Cincinnati.
He is also a member of the Y. M. C. A.
chorus. Rehearsals will begin at 7:45
each Friday evening. Choir members
are urged to be present.
First Community Center Program
A short, interesting community
center program will be given Friday
evening, November 9, in the auditor
ium of the Benson city hall. None
but Benson talent will appear on this
program. The first number will be
a saxophone solo by Kermit Sonne
land,' accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. I). V. Sonncland. Mrs. Gladys
Williams, contralto, accompanied by
Mrs. Helen Win'er, will Hng, ami
| May Spend Winter Here
r>fT5v? ADELE BLACKWEIIt
Miss Aei.le Blackwell was one of
this years very charming Ak-Snr
Ben visitors. She was a guest at the
home of her uncle, Warren S. Black
well, until recently, and though
she has returned to her home at
Muscatine, la., It Is the hope of Mr.
and jMrs. Blackwell that she will re
turn shortly to spend the winter sea
son here. Her sister,' Miss Bernice
Blackwell was a maid in the court
<if Ak-Sar-Ben three years ago.
E. J. Whistler will follow with a
musical reading which will be ac
companied by Mrs. Whistler. A solo
by F. B. Oliver will be followed by
a reading given by JIrs. John Brit
ton. The program will close with a
piano solo rendered by Howard Me
Ardle. This entertainment has been
aranged through the courtesy of Mrs.
F. E. Young, sr. A vote will be
taken to decide whether the com
munity of Benson wishes to support
these programs during the coming
winter months. A large attendance
is desired.
Entertains at Bridge.
Mrs. F. .1. Murray entertained at
bridge at her home Friday, Novem
ber 2. Twelve guests were in at
tendance.
Benson Woman's Club.
The next regular meeting of the
Bcnso# Woman's club will be held
Thursday, November 8, in the library
room of the city hall. Hostesses for
the club are Mesdames D. C. Sturtz,
W. A. Kelly and E. A. Smith. Mrs.
E. W. Johnson, who is program lead
er, will conduct a class in legisla
tlon and also put on a parliamentary
drill. Assisting Mr3. Johnson will be
Mesdames E. H. Tindell, J. T. Pick
ard. F. E. Youn4 and Oeorge Nor
quint. Each will discuss a legislative
HI! wb’ch Jins b" n sunported by
Burgess Nash Company
*KVKAYBODY& STORK*
• '
Pianos and Players
Exceptional Values—Lowest Piices
Convenient Terms
Grands awl uprights, also the famous Ampico
reproducing pianos which bring the exact play
ing of the world’s greatest pianists into your
home. You may, at any time, hear them play
merely by placing on the instrument an Ampico
ecord of tho artist that you wish to hear.
Call at our Piano Section at any
time. We will be glad to demon
strate this wonderful instrument.
Reduced Prices on used Pianos
We have several “Ampico” grands and uprights that
ve have used for concerts and for demonstration purposes
m which we will accept considerably less than the regular
trice. There are also a number of used pianos and player
pianos which we have accepted in trade on new grands and
iprights.
Our Complete Stocks Include
Chickering & Sons ]. & C. Fischer $
Ivers & Pond Smith & Barnes
Marshall <& Wendell Kohler & Campbell
Fifth Floor
The Best and Easiest Way
Huy your piano on our Christmas Club Plan.
Any instrument that you desire may be se
lected now from our complete stock, and de
livered at any time before Christmas. We
will he pleased to explain the advantages of
our Club Plan system of buying.
C'luli Finn Office*—*l»th Floor
the state Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
Luncheon Guests.
Mrs. E. A. Mason had as her
Thursday luncheon guests Mesdames
H. V. Jeffrey, H. C. Forgy and Ray
mond Lawson.
Guests at Scottish Rites Program
Mrs. Harry Waring of New York,
Mrs. J. Lindgulst of Chicago, and
Mtb. N. P. Nelson of Omaha were
guests of Mrs. C. G. Anderson and
Mrs. T. C. Anderson at the program
and luncheon given by the members
of the Scottish Rites chapter of the
Eastern Star, Friday, October 26.
Mrs. Charles Kleinschmldt and Mrs.
F. B. Oliver were also Invited guests.
Costume Party.
About 50 Baptist young people on
joyed a Hallowe’en costume party on
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Emma Ehlers. Hallowe'en stunts,
songs and fortunes told by Mrs. O.
McGuire, who dressed In witches cos
tume, used the magic lamp to assist
her in her art, added to the thrills
of the evening's entertainment. The
party adjourned as the midnight hour
approached.
Attend Qul Vive Dancing Party.
Messrs, and Mesdames N. H. Ty
son. J. T. Pickard, Arthur Giles and
J. AV. AVelch, members of the Qul
Vive Dancing club, attended the first
lmrtv of the season given at the
Blackstone hotel, Friday night, No
vember 2.
Entertains at Eunclieon.
Mrs. M. J. Hedelund entertained
at a 1 o’clock luncheon of six covers
Thursday at her home in Glen park.
Hallowe’en Parly.
The Benson Masons and the mem
bers of the Narcissus chapter of the
O. E. S., entertained at a Hallowe’en
party Wednesday evening in the I.
Q. O. F. hall. The program consisted
of piano solos by Miss Jennie Gilles
pie and Mr. A. N. Howe and three
saxophone solos by Kermit Sonne
land, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. D. V. Sonneland and a group
of musical selections rendered by the
Tangier band of Omaha.
Honored at Convention.
Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Benson club
woman and district chairman of the
welfare work, was honored at the
atate convention of Women's Clubs
by being appointed a member of the
election committee and also called
on the registration hoard.
Personal.
Mrs. T. C. Anderson Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harpster of West
Point, Neb.
Roy Hays of Omaha was a Wed
nesday dinner guest at the home ol
Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Hyde.
Miss Jessie Biles of Pender is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
P .1 Murray, and Dr. Murray.
Miss Mildred Carlson of Lincoln
was a week-end guest at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson.
Miss Hazel Wilcox Is home from
Manitou and Denver, where she
spent the summer and early autumn
months.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Faith of Hoff
land, Neb., are spending the winter
with their daughter, Mrs C. E.
Smith, and Mr. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William Biles and
son, William, of Pender, Neb., visit
ed the first of the week at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Murray.
Rev. O. W. Ebright left Tuesday
for Denver, where he will take up
his work as mission superintendent
of the Rocky Mountain synod. His
first place to visit is Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. P;yjl Wilcox arrived home
Tuesday from Beatrice, where she at
tended the state convention of Wom
en’s Clubs and also visited her sis
ter, Mrs, F. W. Smith, and Mr.
Smith. _
Mrs. C. A. Adams Heads
Kensington Club.
The B. T. Kensington club of Rail
way Mail Service held their October
meeting at the home of Mrs, H. E.
ph llpot at which time the following
officers were elected: president. Mrs.
C. A. Adams; vice-president, Mrs. O.
S. Lake; recording secretary, Mrs. J.
S'. Grant; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. W. S. Mohler; treasurer, Mrs.
Wm. J. Dole.
Press Club Manuscript
Section Meets.
The manuscript section of the
Omaha Woman's Press club will
meet with Mrs. T- R. Rutledge. 3118
Decatur street, Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The subject will be "Edi
torials.'’
West Omaha Mothers* Club.
The West Omaha Mothers’ club will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. A. Me
p.-rl.-ne- Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
ltt.Cto-454
Slb.Can* \?°
"V" ^y^
l&h ^
Mellow
the flavor
just suits
aman^o
Coffee
Delicious’*
i t i
Theaters to Show Special
Pictures for Children s
Book Week.
Local motion picture managers, co
operating with the civics committee
of the Omaha Woman's club, are ar
ranging special programs for chil
dren's book week which opens, No
vember 11. Pictures taken from books
suitable for children will lie shown at
the Sun and suburban theaters
throughout the city.
Speech Education.
Tho speech education department
of the Omaha Woman's club will meet
Tuesday, 10:15 a. m., In Burgcss-Nash
uuditorlum. Following the lesson, dra
matic readings will he given by Mes
dames A. P. Johnson and Howard
Smart and extemporaneous speeches
by Mesdames Blanche E. McKelvy
and C. O. Pixley.
Methodist Missionary.
A tea will be given in honor of Dr.
Johnson of Sinyue, China, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Atack on Tues
day afternoon. Dr. .Johnson is the
physician for the Women's Foreign
Missionary Boclety of the Methodist
church and is In the United States
on furlough and passing through
Omaha that day on her way to San
Francisco from Des Moines.
L. O. E. Luncheon.
Reservations for the luncheon and
card party to be given by L. O. E.
chapter No. 1, Tuesday, 1 o’clock, at
the Blackstone hotel may be made
with Mrs. Pratt Harwood or Mrs. A.
A. Corkle.
The chapter will hold a business
meeting at the Elks club room Wed
nesday evening at 8 o’clock.
Book Review.
Rev. Thomas Casady will review
Papini’s "'Life of Christ" at a meet
ing of the Omaha College club book
review section Wednesday afternoon,
4 o’clock, at All Saints church. The
program will be preceded by tea in
charge of Mrs. Arthur E. Thomsen.
Carter Ijilte Kensington.
The Carter Dike Winter Kensing
ton club will have their first meeting
of the season Wednesday at 1 o'clock
luncheon, followed by cards.
Miss Mason to Be Guest
of School Forum.
Omaha school teachers will be the
guests of the Omaha School Forum
at a social meeting Tuesday evening.
8 o'clock, at Central High school.
Miss Clara Mason, retired principal
and a former president of the forum,
will be honor guest and speaker. Miss
Katherine Hilliard and Miss Florence
Reynolds will have charge of the af
fair.
Doctors’ Wives’ Club.
The Doctors Wives club will meet
for luncheon Wednesday, 1 p. m. at
the Brandc-is restaurant. The hostesses
will lv Mesdumes Frank Conlin, Chas.
Mi-Martin, James Patton and W. F.
Mjlroy.
Thimble Club Meets.
Mrs. D. M. Edgerly will entertain
the Thimble club on Tuesday at her
horde.
BANISH THE FIRST
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—any shade of brown or black. “Browna
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absolutely harmless to the hair, scalp or
skin. Easily applied at home. Will not
rub or wash off and cannot be detected.
Sold at all dealers 50c and $1.50. Trial
bottle sent direct for 10c. The Kenton
Pharmacal Co., 612 Cop pin Bldg.,
Covington, Ky.
BROWN* ONE
Dundee Woman's Club.
Mesdames L. J. Greer, W. H. Pau
sing and II. F. McIntosh will review
"The Middle of the Road," by Sir
Philip Gibbs, at the Dundee Woman's
club meeting Wednesday, 2 p. m., at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Beardsley, 103
South Fiftieth avenue.
Business Woman’* Club.
The Omaha Buslnesi Woman's
club will meet for dinner Tuesday eve
ning, 6:16 o’clock at the T. W. C. A.
Dinner will be followed by a busi
ness meeting. Miss Celia M. Chase
will speak on current events.
Cantilever
Shoe
Fall Styles and Comfort
TIS stylish to be comfortable. Fall shoes should
always be good for walking. In Cantilever
Shoes you find trim and attractive styles that
please the eye. The wonderful comfort that rests
and pleases you is a subject of comment wherever
people are wearing Cantilever Shoes.
The flexible arch of a Cantilever permits every
bone of the foot to articulate and every muscle
to function properly, which strengthens your foot
and adds grace to your step.
Come to our store tomorrow and try
on a pair. See how refined is the
style of Cantilever Shoes.
All Shoes Fitted by X-Ray
No Extra Charge
Size* 2 to 11
Width* AAAAA to EE
Hosiery
and
Spat*
Cantilever
Shoe Shop
1708 Howard St.
Blotchy skin
upset stomach
constipation
Ills that embitter the lives of millions .. ♦
yet, in most cases, needless!
Failure to nourish the body properly,
or—failure to remove its w aste-matter
regularly-—these are at the root of 99
out of every 100 cases of constipation,
skin trouble, digestive disorders.
When the intestinal tract is sluggish
and weak, the whole body becomes
flooded with poisons: the blood is im
poverished, the skin perhaps affected.
The digestive organs may not be equal
to the strain. In many cases medical or
surgical aid becomes imperative.
Scientists agree, however, that medi
cine can never cure the trouble: it can
only relieve the syjnptoms temporarily.
The body must cure itself, so to speak.
The really startling results which
Fleischmann's Yeast has given so many
sufferers are easily explained. 2 or 3
cakes a day of this fresh, natural food
contain the very elements needed to help
build up the body afresh. The millions
of tiny living plants in each yeast cake
make digestion easy, and give the in
testinal muscles regular, healthy exercise.
The wealth of vitamins and proteins in
creases the white corpuscles in the blood,
and gives new tone and vigor to the
whole system.
Remember that Fleischmann’s Yeast
for health comes only in the tinfoil
wrapper, and cannot be purchased in
tablet form.
All grocers have it. Eat it before or
between meals, plain, in water or fruit
juices, or spread on crackers or on bread,
whichever you prefer.
Send for free booklet, ‘‘The New
Found Value of Fleischmann’s Yeast in
Building Health.” THE FLEISCHMANN
COMPANY, Dept.i52-DT01 Washington
Street, New York, N. Y.
"When I say that I used to dread the sight, smell,
or taste of food—well, it's the absolute truth,"
writes Homer Gauthier of Bevrily Road. Brooklyn,
N. Y. “ I would come home and mother would have
the table fairly groaning with good hralthy foods —
yet just as sure as fate, about three hours later a
thousand demons would seem to start fighting in
side me." Then he began eating Fleischtnann*’
Yeast. In Icssthan n month "my agonies van
ished. I gradually indulged in the foods which
used to have the most appalling effect, but
nothing doing—they couldn’t annoy me I"
“I believe I tried every kind of salt* advertised in America,**
writes Wilson Lovett, of Louisville, Kentucky', "and the same
thing with pills. I ran, played tennis, rode horseback, took ab
dominal massages—still constipation stuck with me .... Fleiach
mann's Yeast appealed to me as logical. I began eating taro cakes
every' day at the lunch hour .... After about eight weeks I was
able to do without pills or salts of any tort. It is now
eight months since I have found it nectsaary to use a
cathartic of any kind — and this, understand, is after
tow. a condition of chronic constipation that had lasted
for sev enteen years."
"My face was so covered with pim
ples that I could scarcely touch it with
out ml exclamation of pain, and so un
sightly that I was ashamed to go out."
savs Olive Krnsa Krstin, of N. Sacra
mento Blvd., Chicago. “Then a skin
specialist advised me to eat two cake* of FVisehinann s \ east every day,
saying that my bodily resistance was low. and tbat there Were not enough
white rorpusi iea in my blood. I took the yeast regularly in a little orange
juice, and now nty face has changed so that my tnends don't recognise me."
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