Council Bluffs
Society
V--/
Engagement Announced.
The engagement of Miss Virginia
"Winslow and liiley Nelson was an
nounced last Tuesday evening at a
party given by Miss Katherine AA'In
alow at her horn* on Second avenue.
To Fnterlaln Visitors.
Mrs. George Damon is planning to
entertain on Thursday next in com
pliment to Mrs. Wallace Shepard of
Cleveland. O., and Miss Mattie Gibson
of Washington, D. C., popular visitors
in the rity.
Birthday Dinner.
Honoring Mrs. W, E. Ash. who cel
ebrated her birthday on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A'. Mayne enter
tained 10 guests at a beautifully ap
pointed dinner that evening at their
homo on Grace street.
The plaee of Mrs. Ash was marked
with a candle-lighted cake.
A iaitor at Davis Home.
A^r. and Mrs. John P. Davis had as
their guest from Minneapolis last
week, Mr*. William Goss, who Is vis
iting In Omaha at the Dr. A. W. Ed
mlston home.
Mrs. R. H. Bloomer hsd a two
table bridge luncheon for this visitor
on Thursday, Mrs. Era'" fc*. Loomis
of Omaha honored her with a lunch
eon Friday, and on Saturday Mra.
Davis invited a few of her friends to
the Brandels Tearoom for luncheon.
To Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickham de
parted Thursday evening for Chi
cako where they will spend about a
fortnight.
Mrs. Woodbury Entertains.
Honoring Mrs. Wallace Shepard of
Cleveland, O., who Is visiting at the
m home of her sister, Mrs. William
Pyper and Mr. Pyper, Mrs. C. E.
Woodbury hsd a coterie of friends In
for luncheon on Wednesday. At
bridge, which was the afternoon di
version, Mrs. Dillon Ross had high
fcrore and Mrs. Shepard was present
ed with a guest favor.
Mrs. AVondburv entertained at a
luncheon and bridge again on Satur
day.
Luncheon Guests.
Ml*.* Ann Dodge had as luncheon
guest* on Wednesday last her unrle,
Jsmes Reard of Hollvw'ood. Cal., end
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dodge of Omaha.
Private Golf Course.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Dudley of
Omaha are among the first golf en
thuslasts In this vicinity to have a
course of their own.
The Dudleys are planning to spend
their summers in Council Bluffs at
the home of Mrs. Dudley’s mother,
Mrs. Lewis Hammer, on East Broad
way, and Stanley Davies of the Oma
ha Field club Is laying out these at
tractive and spacious grounds, with
It* natural hazards, Into a nine-hole
course which will be completed before
the end of the month.
Mrs. Hammer expects to remain
wit her daughter and aon ln-law dur
ing the summer.
To Celebrate Birthday*.
e
May 19 Is the natal day of Mrs. W.
S. Stillman, Mrs. Fred Empkle and
R. D. M. Turner, snd following a
custom established several year* ago
there will be a dinner on Monday
j evening In honor of this triple eel#
hration.
Last, year the affair was at the
Turner home, but the Empkle* will
entertain on this occasion.
For the Beasley*.
Goodbyes are being said to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Beasley, who leave this eve
ning with their son Franklin to make
their future home In Oakland, Cal.
Several lovely farewell parties have
been ft ven recently In their honor,
one of the moat attractive being a
dinner on Thursday evening, over
which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett
presided.
Thirty guests were seated for din
ner at beautifully decorated tables
and at bridge which followed, the
prize winners were Mrs. Beasley, Mr*.
Oscar Baumelsfer, Robert Lindsey
and Joe Rosenfeld.
Detroit Visitors Feted.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. M. Turner had
a family dinner at their home at
mid day on Sunday last honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Barne* who are vis
iting at tha T. O. Turner home.
That evening the Walter Stephana
hsd the** visitors at tha Fontenelle
for supper and on Monday evening
Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, *r., enter
tained them at her home.
Mr. Snd Mr*. Robert Turner will
give a dinner n»xt Tuesday evening
for Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. snd
Mrs. R. p. M. Turner, T. O. Turner
and hi* daughter, Mlsa Marian.
A Voting Host.
Donald Maxfleld, son of Mr. snd
Mrs. Roy Maxfleld, was seven year*
old on ffsturday, and rhaperoned by
bla mother he took seven of his young
friends on a motor picnic in the woods
for the afternoon.
Walter Brnlngton a Favorite.
Out of <37 votes cast at DePauw
university In Greencastle, Tnd., for
’■ Yell-LeaVr" for next year, Walter
Bruington, a freshman, from this city,
or "Pete," as he Is familiarly known
here, received 547.
Smith* Fnterlaln.
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith gave sn
Informal dinner of eight cover* at
their home Tuesday evening, one of
the guests being Miss Laura Mathew's
who departed on Thursday for Call
AIM F.HTIHFMKST.
NEW FOR 15c
Skirts Kimonos Draperies
Waists Dresses Ginghams
Coats Sweaters Stockings
Don't wonder whether yon ran nve
or tint aucrrasfully, because prefect
home dyeing la guaranteed with "Dia
mond pyea" »v»„ If yon have never
dyad before. PruggIKl have all col
• or*. Direction* In each packs**.
\r-\
Returns Home
>■— _/
offtss ICa
Miss Katherine Swift.
Miss Katherine Swift will return
to Harlan, la., In June, having spent
the last winter here at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Winfield Mayne and
Mr. Mayne, white she was taking
some sperial studies at the Omaha
university.
fornla, where ahe expact* to temporar
ily reside.
Bridge-Luncheon Series.
Mrs. John Mulqueen and Mrs. JT.
O'Brien who art having a seriea of
bridge luncheons, enterlalned on Tues
day and Thursday of last week at the
home of the latter on Fifth avenue.
Evening Party.
Mrs. H. Ledgard, assisted by Mrs.
Roy Smith and Mrs> Milley, enter
tained 40 guests last Wednesday eve
ning at the home of the former.
Enjoying France.
Jack Peacock, who sailed early in
March for Europe, is now enjoying a
stay In France, utilizing his time In
the study of art In Calais.
Activities of Altrnsans.
On Wednesday evening the Altrusa
club held a banquet at th# Grand
hotel, having as their guests the fol
lowing new- members: Mrs. Robert
Wallace, Misses Anna 7.. Ross, Ruth
Felt, Cora Quick, Edna Ford, Ruth
Mathias, Alice Crompton and Marian
Hawthorne.
Miss Maud* McAneny, the presld
ent, Dr. Charlotte McCuskey and
Miss Dora Ellis recently returned
from Kalamazoo, Mich , having at
tended the national convention, and
several members of the organization
went to Lincoln the early part of the
month for a banquet there at which
Omaha and Council Bluffs Altrusans
were guests.
Harold Schubert Featured.
Council Bluffs Phi Gamma Delta
last week received the official publi
cation of their fraternity which is
Issued seven times throughout the
year, and noted with a great deal of
interest that Harold Schubert of this
rlty was especially featured In the
11st of thoso w ho had "made good "
Mr. Schubert's photograph with s
nice little story of his success In
"Abie's Irish Rose" on Broadway oc
cupied one of the front pages of the
May Issue.
For a Bride to-Be.
In prenuptial compliment to Miss
Mildred Sears, who is to wed I-eltoy
Cromwell of Cheyenne, Wyo., on June
11, a bridge breakfast will he given
next Saturday morning by Miss Hazel
Long and Miss Mlgnon Maynard at
th* home of the former.
Wedding Attendants.
Mias Elizabeth Brulngton, a Junior
at DeT’auw university in Greencastl*.
Ind, and Miss Helens Mitchell, who
was on* of her classmates until re
cently, when she was obliged to re
turn to Council Bluffs on account of
Illness, will tie attendants at the wed
ding of Miss Katherine Elliott, which
will be celebrated In Wichita, Kail.,
on June 5.
Informal Dinner.
Cover* were placed for 12 at a din
ner given by Mr. ind Mrs. Joe W.
Smith at their home last Monday.
Th* evening was apent with
bridge.
Oversea* letter*.
Interesting snd descriptive letters
have been received from various
points lately from Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Annls, who are honeymooning In
Europe,
Easter thev spent In Florence, s
city which eeems to appeal to all
travelers, snd from there they went
directly to Venice.
On the .boat trip over they had th"
good fortune to meet snd be enter
tained by a number of noted musi
cians, among whom were Rosa
Raisa Rlmlnl of grand opera fame.
This great artist every day, en voy
age. practiced her opera roles snd, ac
cording to their letters, they ex
pected to bear her when site gate her
premiere. "Nero," In Milan the latter
part of April.
For Mrs. Swift.
Mr*. Gaylord Swift of Harlan, la
was the complimented guest at a two
table luncheon snd bridge which Mrs
W. E. A«h gav* *t her home on Sal
tirdsy,
Mrs. Sw-lft has been visiting Mr.
and Mr*. W. Y. Maine and leaves
today for Grand Island.
Kmpkles Entertain.
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Kinpkle had
a dinner followed hy bridge at their
home on Saturday evening, and en
tertained In a almilsr manner a week
ago.
Dinner In Omaha,
Mrs. R. K. Werndorff of this city
shared honors wilh Mrs. A. I). Dunn
of Omaha at a dinner of 70 covers
given at the Athletic club last Wed
uesdny evening by Mr. snd Mrs. W.
II. Hchmollfr.
These matrons recently played a
double piano number III the Second1
Symphony Evening given In Omaha
and Mrs W'erndorff directed the
chorus of 40 voices.
Personal*.
Dr. A I’ Hnnchett is 111 nt Ed
mundsnn hospital.
Mr. and Mrs W. .1 llelsrr rellirned
Friday from Kansas City and SI.
Louis.
Dr. Glenn Reed and Tusey McGee
/-N|
Benson Society
\_/
Benson High School Operetta.
Members of the Orpheus club of
the Benson High school staged a
three-act operetta entitled the
"Gypsy Rover,” by May Hewes Dodge
and John Wilson Dodge, Friday and
Saturday nights In tha high school
assembly room. Howard Hansen
looks the part of the "Gypsy Rover,”
and Helen Crisman as ”I,ady Con
stance” sang the leading soprano role.
Dorothy Richardson took the leading
contralto part. Mary Susan Moore en
acted tha part of "Queen of the Gyp
sies.” The chorus work and all the
leads showed concentrated effort on
the part of the students and the direc
tor, Mrs. Young. The assembly room
was well filled at both performances.
Sunday Dinner Guests.
Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Webster and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whistler snd Mrs.
Whistler's mother, Mrs. Stephens,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Wood
yard. ,
Hostess to I. W. B. Party.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox was hostess Tues
day at her home In Glen Park to the
members of the I. W. B. class of the
Methodist Sunday school. This class
Is composed of the young matrons of
i the church and school and their busi
ness and social functions add much
to the church life. Another social
affair Is being planned for next week.
Presbyterian Friendship Club.
Mrs. A. Van Horn, 3344 North
Fifty-ninth street, will entertain st
an informal social afternoon st her
home Wednesday, May 21.
To Attend Mothers’ Program.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wolfe ^nd
daughter, Mildred, will motor to I^n
coln today where Mrs. Wolfe will in
tend the mothers' program given by
the Willard sorority of Wesleyan uni
versity. Miss Thelma, Youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, is a
student at Wesleyan and a member
of Willard sorority.
To Present Miss Henry In Recital.
Miss Margarlte IJlJenstolpe will pre
sent Miss Bernice Henry In piano
recital at her home In the Country
cluh district. Miss Henry Is also
studying pipe organ with ,T. H. Sims.
Calls Cotner Man as Pastor.
Rev. James Tilsley of Cotner uni
versity has accepted the call as pas
tor of the Benson Christian church.
Rev. Mr. Tilsley is finishing his senior
year at Cotner and with Mrs. Tilsley
will rome to Rensoh some time the
early part of June.
Tri-City Birthday Cluh.
Mrs. B. B Combs was hostess Fri
day at her horn# to the membera of
the Tri City Birthday club.
Attends Grand Chapter Meet.
Among those from Narcissus chap
ter who attended the grand chapter
meet at I.lncoln were: Mesdamea Rus
sell Walsh. Edgar Flke. J^mes Mor
ton. Earl Dean, C. P. McPherson snd
E. E. Spencer. A
Rehekah District Assembly Meet.
The aseemhly meet of *he second
Rehekah district of Nebraska, held
Monday, May 12. was a red letter day
In the history of the Belle Rehekah
lodge, as It was hostess to the nine
lodges of which the district Is com
posed. About three hundred attend
ed the dally sessions and a larger
number was in attendance for the
evening program. Five assembly of
ficers were present, among whom
was Mrs. K. E. Paddoek of Chicago,
formerly of Benson, who Is president
of the Second Rehekah district. The
ladies of the Baptist church served
a splendid noon luncheon and the
Methodist ladies served the banquet
preceding the evening program. Thia
is a very good way to advertise and 1
boost for Benson.
l.unrhenn
Mrs. W. D. Pence entertained at a
1 o’clock luncheon Thursday when
covers were placed for Mrs. Edward
Yarton of Green River, Wyo.', Mrs.
W. E. Yarton, Mrs. William Burnell,
Mrs. Mary Morton and Mrs. Pence.
Mins New Victories
Miss Olga Sorensen. Benson girl,
who Is sttending the Damrnsrh insti
tut# In New York, was successful
In passing two strenuous examlna
tlons In one day. On* In piano two,
and one In three. Miss Sorensen has
confined her musical training to two
teachers, Miss Margarlte T.lljenstolpe
of Beneon and Professor Krlakln of
the Damrosrh Institute. When Miss
Sorensen entered the Institute In Sep
tember she was placed In a class
with graduates from Oherlin conserva
tory of music and other such rep
utable conservatories of music.
Visits Son st Fort Crook
Mr and Mrs. F. Kohlert visited
their son. Bertram. Sunday afternoon |
departed Saturday for a week of fiah
ing at CJlenwood, Minn.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Seftrla, ar.,
motored to Lake Okobojt last week to
open their summer home
Mrs. Klmer Rhugart arrived home
Wednesday from a Today's visit In
Des Moines. Rhe made the trip over
land.
Mrs. Dillon Ross left Thursday for
Ht. (’harles. Mo, to' visit her daugh
ter, Mis* Dorris, who attends Linden
wood.
Mrs. William Moore and Mis O.
D. Klplinger of Omaha returned Frl
day from a. short stay in Kxrelsior
Springs, Mo.
A daughter, who will he called Ann.
was horn last Monday to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jennings at their Me
Pherson Avenue home.
Mrs. Kminef Tlnlev and her house
guest, Miss Matt I# Hibson .motored to
Malvern, Ta.. Wednesday morning to
spend the day with friends.
Dr. F. T. Seybert, Donald Annis
and Bishop Thomas Drum of Has
Moines departed on an overland
trip to Minnesota last Thursday for
a week of fishing.
A son was born. May 1 :t to Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton K. Heath of Winthrop,
Mass. Mrs. Heath was formerly Miss
Marian True of this city, a niece of
Mis. Frank True.
Dr. and Mrs. F. Karl Bellinger had
as their guest last week Mrs. Bel
linger's niece. Miss Msdeltne Fret/, of
Hollywood, Cal. Miss Fret/ is now
with relatives in Harlan, In.
Mr. and Mis. Frank Car reft will
have as their giuMs next week Mrs
M. Reehtold and her son, Uerhfrt.
of Rajlaite, Mirh. They aie on «
motor trip to pr*ln»s in t'olorado and
will probahlv arrive hers about the
2hth.
High School Club Gives
Benefit Bridge May 31
^_j
— Dewell Photo.
Misses l>rusa Delalinyde and Helen Panroast.
The benefit bridge has penetrated the halls of learning and on Saturday,
May 31, the Central High school set will tuim out en masse for a game
at the Blackstone, given under auspices of 1,e Cercle Francals, which is
raisinii Its yearly budget for the support of their French orphan, whom
they have adopted financially.
Mme. Chatelaine of the French faculty TjR Comtesse de Tncqueville,
visiting French woman, snd Miss Bess Bozell, slso of the faculty, are
sponsoring the affair, which will he managed hv Misses Helen Pancoast
and Prtisa Delahoyde.
Miss Panroast, who graduates this June, has been president nf I,e
Cercle this year, and Mias Delahoyde was recently elected to the presidency
for neit year.
at Fort Crook, who left Monday with
a troup of regular army men for
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. En route to
Fort Leavenworth this company will
put on drills and parades and social
functions in the various town*, In
order to inaplre young men to enter
the citizens’ training ramp for a
one-month training course at the ex
pense of the United States army.
Irene Searson Win* Medal
Irene Searson, student In Central
high and daughter of Mrs. Maude
Searson, teacher In Benson high, was
awarded a bronze medal In the trigo
nometry contest In the interseholastic
meet at Lincoln Saturday, May 17.
O. E. S. Kensington
Mrs. John Martlg. 2324 North
Sixtieth avenue, will be hostess Tues
day evening. May 2«. to the members
of the Narriasus rhaptec of the O.
E S. A mother's program will be
given.
0. E. S. \nnual Progressive
Luncheon.
One nf the moat enjoyable social
features of the week is the annual
progressive luncheon, bridge and high
five party of the Narcissus chapter
of the Order of Eastern Star to be
entertained Friday, May 2.1, Host
' >*e* for the luncheon are Meedemee
Alfred Schiller, 2903 North Fifty
eighth street, who serves the first
oourse; B. C. Ranz. 2915 North Fifty
eighth street, and G. A. Remington.
2923 North Fifty eighth street, win
serve the plate luncheon and C. G.
Anderson, 2927 North Fifty eighth
street, the dessert course, which con
sists of coffee, he and angel fond
and sunshine cake. Mesdamea IV. H.
Reed. 2911 North Fifty-eighth street.
*nd C, F. Roe, 3135 North Fifty
eighth street, will entertain at bridge
and high five respective!!. Reserve
1 ions for these functions must he in
not later than Wednesday. Phone
Mrs. Paul Ritett, WA 4IC. or Mrs
r. G. Watson. WA. 4144 Prize* will
be awarded.
Renson School \*sot istinn.
The Benson School association will
meet Monday. May 19. In library hall
at 8 p. m. The question of reorgan
ization into a Benaon Improvement
club with better school facilitleH ,
the main objective will he dlscuaaed
at this session. Every patron of the
schools and every' business man in
Renson should be interested in this
discussion.
Personal*.
Mrs. .T. Dale Wolfe and eon, James,
are leaving today for Gregory, S n
where they will visit relatives and
friends
Mr*. Roy' 1 oung and two children,
who are visiting Mr. Young* par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young, and
Mr* Gladv* Pearson, motored to Lin
coin Friday to attend the play enact
ed at Wesleyan university, in whirh
John Calvert, brother of Mrs, Roy
1 oting and a former Renson high
graduate, has the leading role
Miss Eunice Roth of Wesleyan tml
verslty will spend the week end with
her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Gorton
Rnth.
Mr* R W Han went ‘e Lincoln
Sundav to be the guest nf her son
' alvln at the Alpha Gamma Rhn
fraternity house.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Knudsen have
moved Into their new home In Ren
aonhuret.
I.ittl** Intimacies.
Combination, pink amt blue ribbons,
*I» decidedly the vogue for lingerie,
.'•arrow pink ribbons have a blue edg
ing, while shoulder strap* of on# Inch
pink satin are faced with hlue.
There Is a hair riirler especially de
signed in hdp the left handed woman
wave her hair.
A new and economical feature of
some fine hosiery Is an Invisible but
reinforced toe -this helps where holes
are apt to coma first.
A rainbow of color expresses the
spring handkerchief. For eports wear
those with white centers snd s coin,
handed border of *n Inch snd s hslf
sis smart. Or th» middle mu be col
nr*d snd the border white.
Black tlir Fatnritf*.
Notwithstanding th* long list of
rrallv beautiful color* launched for
spring, bo I h Pans and New Tot k
continue to regard black Impressively
smart. There may or may not be a
not* of color, but where It doe* an
pear It I* always In some distinctive
manner. For Instance. a costume
seen at the nils at luncheon thia
week was relieved only by one of the
new amulet necklaces of lapis ami
old silver dangling a fringe rairying
seven pearl bead*, while a matron a
frock of black crepe aatln was topped
with a dashing Hnaalan toque, orna
mented with three rahochona of green
and hlack.
... .. ___ _ I
"only Hearted Perfume Bottle.
The cram for dolls ha* now pene
trated the perfume bottle world, and
ope graceful bolfle ha* been designed
with a black headed top that is a
comical Kthl olan HI* hap Is of
wool, snd he la a humorous looking
Individual.
Trinity Chapter, O. E. S.,
Installation.
Trinity chapter, O. E, P , which was
Instituted on March 17,' was granted
a charter at the recent session of the
grand chapter held at I.incoln.
Thursday evening. May 22, at the
Scottish Rite cathedral, the new
chapter will b» constituted and the
officers installed by Mrs. Lou A.
Conklin, worthy grand matron, assist
ed by other grand officers of the
grand chapter. An Informal recep
tion will follow the ceremonies.
Members of the order are cordially in
vited to be present. Mrs. Marie J.
Richards is worthy matron of Trin
ity chapter and James M Sturdevant
is worthy patron.
Scottish Rite \S Oman's
Club Chorus.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
chorus will meet st the home of Mrs.
fleorge E. Cogswell, .1309 North Sev
enteenth street, Friday afternoon.
May 23, at 2.
Entertain for Juniors.
Seniors of the School of Individual
Instruction gave a commencement
nance for the juniors Friday night at
the school. 402 South Thirty-sixth
street. The place was artistically
decorated in blue and gold.
Scottish Rite Vi omen Sew.
Scottish Rite Woman s club will
mend Thursday, May 22, at the
Masonic Home for Rov e
Jolts Daughter®.
Jnhe Daughters will meet Monday
night at 7 3n at Masonic temple.
Ostrich Hue ( hrysantheniums.
Now that ostrich for trim is all the
xogtie, the rreators of flowers have
designed s chrysanthemum of
ostrich plumes that is a graceful,
dainty and artistic flower. To give
body to the flower a few petals of
nrtiOcial chrysanthemums have been
mixed with the ostrich and the flower
Is trim enough for any evening dress.
Some of the flowers har e long stream
ers, others not.
Mah Jong Table Covers.
Mah long table covers of linen,
crash, satin, and even oil cloth, add
to the attractiveness of the game
Tbe covers hare porkets for the
counters.
SHAMPOO REVIVES COLOR;
BRINGS UP NAP OF RUGS
Dresher’s Shampoo One Rug;
Get Order for Others
In Hotita.
Thp brightness of the colors
I in your rugs will come hack when
vou send them to Dresher Broth
ers to he shampooed.
Mrs. Rex Maxon of Dundee
• ertt a small rug to he shampooed
last week, and she was so pleased
with thw result that she called
Dresher's driver salesman to give
her a figure on cleaning every
carpet in her house.
Dreshers are not only dyers
and rlpaners, hatters, tailors,
furriers and rug cleaning experts
but maintain a cold storage plant
for furs, rugs and clothing.
For your convenience, Dresher
branches are located at Brandeis,
Burgess-N'ash, Dresher the tailor,
1515 Farnant street, and on the
south side at 4635 South Twenty
fourth street.
Call the main office and plant,
Atlantic 0545 or Market 0050.
rHTI*F MFNT.
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin \
The only harmless
,«»v to bleach the
akin white la to nil*
th# Juice of two lem
om with three ounce*
of Orrhard White,
which any drugglat
will aupply for n few
cent*. Shake well In
n bottle, and you
have h whole quar
ter pint of the moat
wonderful akin whltener, softener
and beautlfler.
Massage till* eiyeetly fragrant lem
on bleach Into the face, neck, arm*
and hand*. It cannot irritate. Ka
mou* stage beaut lea nae It to hiing
that clear, youthful akin and may
while complexion; alan aa a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach You mint
ml* thl* remarkable blench yourself I
It cannot he bought read' to u»e be |
cause i’ #'te best Immediately after!
It la pref^fed.
r --n.
Library Chats
>■-—-/
The Hoover War Library at Stan
ford university is one of the four
largest collections of Its klnd*ln the
world, ranking with the Imperial War
Museum In I,ondon, the WeKkriegs
bucherd at Stuttgart and the Musee
de Guerre at Paris. Assembling of this
material was begun by Prof. Adams
immediately after the armistice was
signed snd has been prosecuted stead
ily ever since. The work has been
Intensified on the period of recon
struction all over the world, especially
in Europe.
Dr. L. Wood Mead who was ap
pointed recently as commissioner of
the bureau of reclamation, is the au
thor of two books, "Helping Men Own
Farms," and "Irrigation Institutions.”
Dr. Mead has put into operation, both
in California and in Australia, highly
successful public settlement projects
on reclaimed lands.
William Allen White’s editorial on
"Free Speech," which won the Pulit
zer prize of 1500 for the best editorial
of the year. Is now out In book form.
The volume Is called “The Editor and
His People" and contains brief point
ed papers written by Mr. White for
his editorial page.
The Playground and Recreation As
sociation of America Is issuing a
manual on "Organized Camping,”
called "Camping Out." It Is filled with
up-to-date Information by experts on
planning, management and conduct of
summer ramps, snd Is amply lllus
trated.
One word titles are the rage Some
of the best are "Siege," by Samuel
Hopkins Adams: "Defeat," by Geof
frey Moss: "Guilt,” by Henry James
Forman: "Rapture," by Richmond
Brooks Barrett; "Mirage," by Edgar
Lee Masters; "Sllbermann," by Jac
ques de Lacre.telle: "Sayonara" snd
"Kimono," by John Paris: "Imper
turhe,” by Elliot H. Paul, and "Lum
moux,” by Fanny Hurst.
Florence Macbeth when she appear
ed here in concert last week sang a
number of Sara Teasdale's poems
which have been set to music by her
sceompanSst. George Roberts.
The 200th anniversary of the birth
Immanuel Kant oceured April 22. One
hundred years ago Macaulay's first
»ssay, "Milton" was published and
'he year 1S24 marked the appearance
of Irving's "Tales of a Traveler,"
Scott's "Red Gauntlets" and "Saint
Ronan's Well.” Fifty years ago ap
peared Thomas Hary's "Far from
the Maddening Crowd," Mark Twain's
"Life on the Mississippi," Green's
Short History of the English People"
nnd Jean Farrar's "Life of Christ."
The following titles have been added
to the Reference library: "Heroes of
the Puppet Stage.” by M. Anderson;
"Development of the Novel," by W.
L, Cross: "Masters of Science and In
vention,” by F. L. Darrow; "Life on a
Mediaeval Rarony,” by W. S. Davis;
'Government Ownership of Coal
Mines.” by J. Johnson: “Some Modern
Authors," by S. P. Mala; "Origin of
Washington Geographic Names." by
E. S Meany; "Reference Handbook of
'he M»dioa! Sciences," "Educational
Test for Immigrants," by F. Shurter
Dundee Circle.
Dundee Chautauqua circle will meet
Monda-’ at 1 30 with Mrs E. H Or
chard. 500* Cuming street.
Fremont Society
Fremont, Neb., May 17.—One of the
largest affairs of the week was given
when the mothers and daughters of
the city gathered together under
auspices of the Christian church at
a huge banquet, with cover* for 153.
The occasion proved a most happy
one. This first banquet, exclusively
for mother* and daughters of Fre
mont, will probably be an annual af-1
fair.
Aa a unique part of the program,
the fathers and sons were drafted to
serve, a feat that was accomplished
to their credit. A program was given
with Mrs. E. M. Johnson, wife of the
pastor of the Christian church, pre
siding. Participants were: Mesdames
Erneat Eisner, Oscar Wegner, F. A.
Nusz, Ira Richardson, J. H. Shrtder,
E ,M. Keating, J. G. Alber, James
Jirous and Miss Lillian Wallingford.
One of the outstanding social events
for the high school set was the an
nual Junior-senior banquet held Fri
day evening at Hotel Pathfinder. The
event was a hug* success with more
than 200 In attendance.
Sirs. Fred Richards, nee Grace
Shephard, was the honor guest at a
kitchen shower tendered by Miss Sybil
Hodges. The affair wag one of a
aeries recently tendered the young
bride, one of F-emont's talented school
teachers. Br us entertained during
the evening.
The W. B. W. , with Mesdames
Andrew Harvey, « v Kearns and
D. D. Rowe as hostesses, enter'ainefl
Friday evening St the home of t>r.
and Mrs. Andrew Harvey at a 0:30
dinner.
Ten ladies participated in the blind
bogey event at the Fremont Country
club Monday. Mrs. William Hansen
captured the prize with low' score foe
the event. Mrs. Edward Hein pee*
sided as hostess.
Forty attended the card party glvt*ri
by the Elks club on ladles' day, Tues
day afternoon. Mra. Charles Balduff
took first honors, while Mrs. Warren
Wiley was awarded second, with Mrs.
Frances Howe third.
The Misses Gene Morehouse, Irene
Ruwe, Caroline Dodge, Beth Pierce
and Florence Swthart were guests at
the Theta sorority house at Lincoln
this week end.
Engagement of Miss Clark.
Mrs. Gertrude Hazzard Clark of
219 Frank street, Council Bluffs, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Alize Hazzard, to Will Ed
ward S. Thompson of Omaha. Mr.
Thompson Is a lawyer, a graduate of
the University of Nebraska College of
Law, and a member of the honorary
legal fraternity, Theta Kappa Nu. The
wedding will be a quiet event of the
summer. Miss Cltark’s ancestry
dates back to Colonial days.
Howard Chautauqua Circle.
Alice B. Howard Chautauqua circle
will meet Thursday, 7:20 p. m . st the
T. W. C. A.
EMBVrf I lhCN ‘
HEnC The Chamber of Commerce ia sending a jjffvll
IjRjj “B00^ will” Trade Excursion this week into IWnH
fjOfi southwestern Iowa and northwestern Missouri.
HmK These annual Trade Excursions create more
I5SJ publicity and good will for Omaha than any N%yja
jj&T other single activity of the Chamber, and it idfiSjl
mf doesn't cost anyone a cent except those who -
jSHjj go; but you will share in the benefits to our city. jtjffS
jMh| I would like to know what per cent of Omaha
j&Sfi citizens came from within a radius of 200 miles. |S§j»
jyjaB I know there are four men going on the trip
who are frot11 Taylor County, Iowa. There are SKmp
Ej&jjK Will Maloney of Byrne 4 Hammer Company, flfcjH
Bgn F. L^Sturtevant of^ Lininger Imp. Company, A1 jajw
mmB A1 and I are going to represent the Cleaning jfJSgn
industry. We don’t expect to reap much direct SjM
mtM benefit to our firms, but we will have a lot of rafl
9j9i fun and get to see the “old home town,” and, yPjj}
juSj we are doing our bit to boost Omaha. ffSjfv
jHB That reminds me. It is going to be hot this
jBaj week; it always is during the Trade Trip, so
jjfi® I suggest you get out your spring clothes, then 8W&
|J|JR send us your winter garments anti let us clean R?n9
OfSj and seal them in mothproof bags for the | w||
jetffi Just phone your order, that’s all that is nec- f IMu
B THE PANTORIUM if
By GUY LIGGETT j |fj
IMItl C- I CHAPMAN .*5=*=^ J
n AT in frnd day out. week in And wAek out the tired, orer*worked an
housewife «nd mother toils on, sweeping, dusting, eook* <YJi
ing, cleaning and mending. Is it any wonder that after a time a y/,
>tvj weakness, such as Mrs. Chapman had, develops and the w-.fs and mother tA
aa pay* a toll in physical weakness and pain for her efforts of love, tha ,_h
jO? natural result of overwork 1 # gjj
M Women who find themselves afflicted with weakness, pain, head- ■U
yx aches, backache, nervousness, irritability and melancholia will ha IX
A intemfted in Mns. Chapman’s letter, and should tmlisa that Lydia E. /y
<t k Pinkham 'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is especially
^» adapted to overcome such ecmdiCions. *5
Mrs. Chapman's Letter Reads as Follows: M
NEW ALRANY". IND.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham « Vegatab!* fVitBBOtiBd fer 13
■' * weakneeg which many women have from over work, and from which I Buffered 13
for quit.' H while I wasn't flt to do mv work and mv sister advised mo to taka ^
th1a modtolno. After tho first fsw day* tho pains wor* not *o **v*r» a* thsv
h»d boon and aftor taking a fow hot!!** I am not bothered anv more I *m
doing mv housework o\ orv d*y and highly rooommond tho VogolaMo Compound
to any woman suffering from female trouble. Only vs*t*rd»v a friend called
me on the phone and knowing what It did for me wanted to know what to a»k
for at the druB-atore a* *h* meant to give it a trial —MRS. C. E. CUAFMAX.
1?20 Elm Street. New Albany. Indiana.
Another Case of Nervous Breakdown
MEM nils TENS’ -"Two year* ago I was completely run-down and m*
nervee were e wreck I could not aweep a room without resting. I could not do
any of my work except a little at a time and the doctor'a medicine did not help
me One dev eome one threw a little book on to my porch end in It I read eevervl
teitlmomele of wom»n who had been like myeelf. I went right out and got me a
bottle of Lydia E Plnkhame Vegetable Compound and before I bad taken tho
whole of that bottle I knew It wee helping me I took six bottles and ihen in
about three month* 1 took two more. Now I am in perfect health I do all
mv own work and could do more I ran truly »ay that 1 know Lydia K Plnk
h»m's Vegetable Compound gave me my health.'—MRS. O. J. IUMCKLBY,
475V* E. Georgia St., Memphla, Tenn.
Thousands of Women owe their health to
Lydia E. Pinkhams
h Afedetable Compound
W LYDIA a. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. 'J,
