4-n
Tin-: omAhA" srmw MX-, 'Sovemijkr '2s, 1915.
Dundee
Society Notes
Church Women in Charge of Tea Room
Mr. and Mri. William Ramny apent
th fk ln Beatrice.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCarthy eprnt
Thankrdvinc in lcao.
Mr. and Mm. R. A. Van Ordll apnt
Thnkrtvln ln Fremont.
Mra. Hoke and douRhtrr. Lllla, spent
Tnankflglvlnc In V Moines.
The Dundee circle of tha C. C. I, met
Monday with Mra. W. H. Dale.
Mra. Eurene Duval and Mla Alice
Duval left Monday for New Tork.
Mr. and Mr. V. E. Bhepard apent
Thonkmlvlnir In Council Wuff.
MIm Lury Vpdlke l pending two week
In Kaneas City with Mra. Onorfre Strain.
The All BainU' guild of PunrW will
ml Tueaday at the home of Mra. R. E.
Wilcox.
Mlea Affnea Porter of, Rochester, N.
T.. la the g-iest of Mr. and Mra. W. C.
Tompklnn.
Mr. and Mra. Norrla Promn and daugh
ter apent Thanksgiving- with relatives In
le Mnlnea.
Mlxa Marie von Ooeti of Wml Point
pent Thanksgiving with her alrter, Mra.
Clyde Irew.
Mr. and Mra. Mrold Bobotker enter
tained flftctn gueata at a family dinner
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mm.-A. 8. Wllllsm were
guests of Mr. and Mra. A, H. Currle for
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mra. C. J. Morton of Grand
1 aland are the guests of Mr. and Mra.
W. H. Plndell.
Mr. and Mra. W. W. Klabaugh gave a
family dinner Thuraday when covera were
laid for twelve.
Miss Florence and Mlaa Jennie Iow
entertained a number of their frlenda Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Allen While and daugh
ter, apent Thanksgiving In Chicago and
Springfield, III.
Mr. and Mra. George Olllrnple enter
tained fourteen gurite at a family din
ner Thanksgiving.
Meadamea W. Q. Tetnpleton and Royal
D, Miller were hoalesaea Tuesday for
tha Thimble club.
Mr. and Mra. t. 8. Leivllt expect to
leave about December 1, to apend the
winter In California.
Mr. and Mra. George Mrllenty of Detil
aon, la., were guests last week of Mr.
and Mra. J. B. George.
Mra. Alcle Mlnlck wan hostess Wed
neaday for tha Omaha Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union.
Mra. F. I. Elllck spent Thanksgiving
, day with her aon, Oerald, who la In
school at Lake Forest. 111.
Mra. M. A, Woodruff of Loa Angeles
la tha guest of ber daughter, Mra. C. J.
Hubbard, and Mr. Hubbard.
Mra. B. V. Cotner, accompanied by her
1-vtar-old great-granddaughter, attended
rhapet exercises at Cotner university
Monday. . , k
Walter Klopp arrived from Muleahoa,
Teg., and Arthur Klopp cam from tha
1'nlverslty of Nebraska to apend Thanks
giving at home.
Dr. and Mra. II. B. Lemere entertained
the following guests for Thanksgiving
dinner: Miss Webber and Messrs. Undine
and . Newbecker.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Klllott, sr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Elliott 'of Lincoln
were guest for Thanksgiving of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Elliott, jr.
According to their usual custom Mr.
i iid Mrs. L. II. Tate. Mr. and Mra, C.
E. Klswonger, Miss Mabel Swingle jr and
sir. U. II. flwlngtey dined together In
Umnlia ThnnksKlvlnu day.
in. and Aire. J. H. Conrad had as
,,. csts for Tlinnksuli-lng dinner: Mrs.
.umads parents. Mr. and Mia. W. II.
.ceka of Hastings, Neb.; Mr. and Mra.
r. L. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Wiley,
Master Robert Wiley; Miss Miriam Wiley.
One of the family reunions Thanks
hiving day, was held at tha horn of
Mr. and Mra. Milton Dodds. Their guests
were: Mr. and Mra. C. R. Dodds, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
uodds. Mr. and Mra. D. C. Dodda; Misses
uorothy and Katherlne Dodds, Lucille
.Ay, Edna Bartlett. Mauda and Lulu Mil
ier, and Messrs. Laurence and Claire
is.dtl and David Franklin.
i
I
I ?, 1 (rlii
MRB. C. M. WIMIKLM. I I
rpfV '
' 'hi' c i -
Florence
Social Items
Mrs. Foi-d of Took won. 8. I.. In the
guest of Mrs. I R. C.rlfflth for a few
da;.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L I.yn' h rprnt Thanks
Klvlng with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrnw of
R Iston.
The Methodist chur.-h ladles gave an
enjoyable chli ken pie dinner on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. 8. Raymond will entertain the
I'onca Kensington club at her home on
Wednesday.
The Holly base ball cluh of Omaha en-
tertaned at a dance at Eagles' hall
(thanksgiving nlht.
The l,Hd.es' Aid society of the I'resby-
ertlan church will entertain at a chicken
pie supper Thursday.
T. D. Olmsted of Dillon. Mont., arrived
Monday for a few days' visit with his
brother, R. H. Olmsted, and family.
Mrs. Wllllnrn Tuttle and daughter left
Tuesday for Denver, Colo., to spend a
few weeks visiting her dauehter ther.
Mr. and Mrs. tieoige Oreen will lenve
December 7 for Yankton. 8. D., where
they will make their home In the fu
ture. Mrs. F. D. Leach, who was called to
Tekamah last week by the Illness of her
mother, Mrs. I'almateer, returned home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Park entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving, when their guests
were Mr. Ross Holtiman. Mr. Earl
Thornton. Miss LVira Holttman, Miss Al
phretta King of Superior. Mlsa Carrie
Parka and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parks.
Mr. and Mra. R. II. Olmsted celebrated
the twenty-seventh anniversary of their
wedding on Monday by giving a dinner
to relatives.
Mrs. Harold Reynolds entertained the
J. O. P. circle of the La lies' Aid society
of the Presbyterian church at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge R. WagensMler
and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Wagenscller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I,.
V. Adams, In Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L Plati entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benton, Mr.
James Frsncis and Mr. Albert Francis.
Mrs. C. W. Holtzman snd dnuuhters of j
Kansas City, who have befn vlnltlnit at ,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Parks,
returned to thi ir home Sunday evening.
After the election of officers at the .
Odd Fellows' lodge Friday evening the
Relieckahs came In and served a s urp-
tuous repast, after which was a short
program and dancing.
Miss Jennie Peterson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Peterson, and Mr. Wiliipm
W. Dodson of Omaha were married at
the home of the bride s rarenta Wednes
day evening.
The volunteer firemen of Florence pave I
their annual dance and review at Easlcs
hall Tuesday evening. The event 1 al
ways one that brings out the elite of
the town, as it is the lsrgest social event
of the year. Many new and hanrtsime
toilets were In evidence and a delightful
time was had by the ax couples present.
1
Benson
Social Circles
-EST AMBLER SOCIAL DOINGS
(Continued from Fags Three.)
Wednesday for Ds Moines to spend
Thanksgiving. They will return tha lat
ter part of tha weak.
The West Bide Kensington olub met
Tuesday afternoon at tha borne of Mrs.
Olden. Firty-Seventn and Pine . streets.
Fifteen guests were present.
Tha West Side Woman's Christian Tem
perance unloa will meet Thursday after,
noon, December s, at I p. m.. with
Mrs. B. K. Cants, fc'Ci Mason street.
. Mr. John Long, who has heretofore
made Ma home with his daughter, Mrs.
D. Olvena, left Friday for Scotland. 8. D.,
where he expects to remain indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boslock and
uaughter, Beatrice, of Olenwood, la.,
came to Omaha to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mr. Frank Cockayne and
family.
a.r. and Mra. P. L. Van Meter and
daughter, Arlena, of Hamburg, la., ar
rived Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs.
J. i. Fulmer. and Mr. Fulmer.
- Mr. and Mrs. Kdwsrd Walsh enter,
tained at dinner Thursday for Mrs. J.
Fermon of Bertrand, Neb. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walsh. Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Fmlth. Mrs. J. Fermen
and Mr. Harry Walsh.
Mra N. Thompson entertained at her
home Friday afternoon for the following
guests: Mesdamea M. Johnson, J. J.
Fulmer. Grant Hayes: Fred Kern. Thew.
Dahl. H. Thew. K. O. U rover. Weston,
N. M. Carey, G. Olvens and It J. Sub
tun. Mr. Charles Greener gave a party at
the home of his sinter. V-rs. Harry Myers.
Saturday nlifht. A pleasant evening waa
spent In garr.ea and music. Those present
were:
Mr. J. 8. Marshall returned Wednesday
from a few days' trip to Wyoming.
Mrs. D. B. Smith of Plattsmouth spent
last Tuesday visiting at the home of
C. fitelgcr.
Katherlne chapter will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. W, Den no on next Mon
day evening.
Mra. John Her list has returned from
an extended visit with her parents In
Btythedole, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bmlsor and family
moved to Omaha last Wednesday, whore
they will reside.
Bona were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bremer
during tha last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Klirinn entertained
at family dinner party Thursday, ("ov
ers were laid for six guests.
Mrs. R. M. Erway of Valley and At
tornry Oeneral Reed of Lincoln have been
guests at tha home of Dr. W. H. Reed.
The women of the Presbyterian church
have reserved spao for a basar In the
Be building, to ba held December It
and U.
Mr. J. Herr and Miss A. Plckard of
Bloomlngton, III., are guests at the homo
of Mr. Uarfa daughter. Mrs. J. H.
Plckard.
Mrs. S. A. McQlassen entertained the
Trl-Clty Birthday club at her home on
Wednesday In honor of hor birthday an
niversary. Misses Vera Freeman and Eva nar
rower have returned from Columbus and
Valley, where they went to apend Thanks,
giving vacation.
Tha patrons and missionary society
members mot some few days ago to lay
plans for Introducing the hot lunches In
the publlo schools.
Tha Methodist women will hold the
annual Christinas baaar In the church
basement next Friday, with a lunch at
noon and dinner In tha evening.
Mra. J. M. Bailey entertained at dinner
last Thursday for Mrs. A. Mack ol
Omaha, Misses Lois Cleland and Lucille
Mack and Mrs. Gertrude Cleland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. rHernburg left for
their home la Denver, Colo., last
week after a visit at the' home of the
latter'a mother, Mrs. A. C. Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wiener entertained
at dinner on Thursday In honor of Mra.
John Stiles and Miss Jennie Stiles of
Woodbine, la.
The Koyal Neighbors' lodge entertained
tha membership and their families with
an entertainment and supper Thursday
evening. Those giving numbers on the
program were Mesdames F. L. Bumpus,
E. A. Bear son, 3. Dickenson and Messrs.
C. C. Williams and E. J. Whistler.
If Back Hurts
Take Salts to
Flush Kidneys
- i
Says Backache is sure sign you
have been eating toe
much meat.
i
Uric Acid in meat clogs Kid
neys and irritates tha
Bladder.
Most folks forget that the kldnWys, like
the bowels, get sluggish nnd clogRed and
need a flushing occasionally, rise we
have backache and dull misery ln the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu
matic twinges, torpid liver, add stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders. You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney re
gion, get about four ounces of Jad Baits
from any good drug store here, take a
tablespoonful In a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthla, and
la harmleea to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity. It
also neutralises the aiida In the urine
so It no longer ' Irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent It th la
water drink which everybody ahould
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean, thua avoiding serious complica
tions. A well-known local druggist says ho
sells lota of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve ln overcoming kidney trouble while
It Is only trouble. Advertisement.
The Stroud Pianola
No otlior player piano can equal
The Pianola no matter what its
price, nor the honor of itx name. The
Pianola was the first, and is basic
ally the most perfect, of all players.
Its exclusive expression devices give
it a musical superiority that
other instrument may achieve.'
no
Delivered to Your
Heme for a Down
Payment of
$15
Balance in Con
venient Amounts
Monthly.
The Automatic Sustaining Pedal secures a richness of
tone such as only master pianist may equal.
The Themodist makes the melody ring clearly above the
accompaniment.
The Metrostyle guides you to a per.'ect interpretation,
imparts the brightness, the sentiment, suggests the rush
and hurry, the slow, measured beat, or the swinging
"moderato" just the tempo that the spirit of the music
demands.
The Pianola it the Player Piano made by the
Aeolian Company. It may be had in Steinway,
Weber, Steck and Stroud models.
Upright Models. . . $550 to $1,250
Grand Models . I $1,350 to $2,350
Schmoller& Mueller Piano Co.
1311-13 Far nam St., Omaha, Nebraska.
Exclusive Representatives for. Pianola Pianos.
Christmas Suggestions
AT
Brown's Jewelry Store
DIAMOND JEWELRY IN PROFUSION
Oliimond I ji Vallicr from ftH.OO to $l,tH0.00
Iinnioi)(l Itinjt atifl HrmtcheM IKH.OO to $I.OXU0
HKAL l'KAIll, NKCKLACKS AMI FHK( II I'KAKl.S
Full Irs Nel for Men :MM to $73.00
Ilk Solid Gold Wnldcrmar Chain $H.0O to $10o.OO
14k Solid tiold Kje ;l:t4 ('- $.Y(M to $IMI.OO
1 Ik Solid CJold Cizarette Cases .". HI to $1"IMH)
I Ik Solid (Jold Vninty Caw !1.."0 to $22.1.00
1 Ik Solid CJold Mesh linn $I.OO to $300.00
4k Solid (.old rocket knive $5.00 to $30.00
14k Solid t;old Ijornetten $10.00 to $123.00
14k Solid (iold ouiry ISoud $'J5.00 to $.tO.OO
14k Solid (fold Thin Wntehes, jjold clinls, $50.00 (o $400.00
14k Solid (.'old Ilraeelet Wafrhes $23.O0 to $125.00
14k Solid (iold M.-n's Hell Ittif klen $I3.IM) to $:tt.OO
I'lntinum Hrnrelet Watdies $150.00 to $AO0.O0
Platinum llmrelel $1.0.00 to $0(10.00
(iorhnm l4n!her (Joods nnd I'mhrellH, Crown Mall Clurks
Vith chimes $l.O.O0 to $400.00
Mantel Clocks, wl:li chime $2H.OO to $73.00
Merllni; Siltor Toiletware, 4 new pattern. Genuine
liponl French Toilet nnn . We arc the only agent In
Omaha for KICK & SONS' llaltimore Silverware. Sheffield
Silver In Felice! Ocslyn.
See our .eil:il Hallmark Ilraeelet Vt'ntch, 13 Jewel, Kold
filled cne, for $15.0(1.
C. B. BROWN CO., "'"jewelers"1'
16TH AND FARNAM.
"The Hallmark Store."' All Goods Marked ln
"Service." rialu Figures.
Call or Write for our New Hallmark Catalogue.
Ks4
V?
Embroidery, Beading, Braiding, Cording, Scalloping, Eyelet
and Cut Work, Button Holes, Pleating, Buttons.
Ideal Button and Pleating Company
107-0.11 So. 10th St. Phone Doug. 10.10. Omaha, Nebraska.
SOIVUVIEFt BROTHERS
Pbona Harnay 188.
IMPORTED AITS DOMESTIC GROCERIES.
28th and rama.u.
7fia",aC.
1814 Douglas St.
Phone Doug. 1258
Fontenelle Hotel.
, Will: AWAY FROM HOME
The Bee is The Paper
ran ask fort 1' you pUa to ba
abasnt mora than a (aw Oar
hava Tha Baa mailed to you.
See real estate columns for bargains
Then
-A
oog
Mao in a
Ca
me a
Hearse
A tragic story from real life and real death at Columbus, Neb., was recently told by
Editor Edgar Howard in his Columbus Telegram in the following brief but graphic paragraph:
MUra
O.-iuuda Parker,
Klliel Anderson,
Kmnia I.tindten.
Ioule Fillmore.
Viola B"rrnon,
Emily Hs.ra.er.
Messrs
Om'ar Johnson,
hen Moor,
furl Womherg,
Clifford le
Frank Krthra,
Ib-minf Kii-neon.'
lllaa Zella llrumin
Mteaee
ltena Kandolnh.
Kathryn tiirauiona,
June Jeiieen.
N-ll Carpenter,
Mary Uraener.
Meaara.
Arthur Jensen,
lXinsM 1 a vis,
Al Johnson.
Uxors Oilohrlst,
Everett Grsjila.
celebrated her
eighteenth birthday at her home on Kri
dsy evenlnf . Games and mualo furnished
amuaement for the evening. Tha color
achema uM throughout waa green and
yellow. Tha InTlleO gueata were:
Misses
Ruth Ftevena.
Ijt'ir Trelber.
Add Oanta.
Hrl. a S later.
Helen Prfchm,
Mis
Kverelt Hanla
Kvclyn lUieMlg.
Ilhel Oarmuin,
Kuth htmborg.
Clara Klmb'trK.
tn.rtin VutMnU.rg,
Mrs .mm
ADeH iKiwIIng,
'ohn Mrifan.
! Peulxm
livrim Onts
Everrt UklHZ,
Jloyd I iensma u.
"ull Ganta,
Kr.'nh Ounla.
hsrles I'xsman,
Albert Claggett.
Phone
Tyler 345
What BETTER ar
rangement could there
be than our branches at
THREE down town ea
tablUhmenta Brandelg
Btorea. Burgees-Nash Co.,
Dreaher the Tailors. And
we par eipreas or parcel
post charges one war on
anr sited bundle to ANY
point in America.
If Medals Were
Awarded to
Cleaners & Dyers
WE Would Win a
Hundred of 'em-
Haren't WE shown ourselves
more than capable on the usual
work a cleaner does, and on a
DOZEN lines besides? Is there
a BETTER western standard than
the standard cleaning, dyeing,
tailoring, altering, repairing, rug
cleaning, bat making, glove clean
ing, feather working, fur repair
InK, etc.. that Issues from THIS
establishment?
Breslier
Brothers
2211-13 Farnam St , Omaha
One day this week I heard two men
arguing the question of life Insur
ance. One man said it was the duty
of every married man to carry a fair
amount of Insurance for the protec
tion of his helpless wife and child
ren ln the event of his own death.
The other man said any and all forms
of life Insurance were contrary to
Christian, principles. Just then
third party appeared in the argu
ment. His argument was not audible
He spoke no word. He was in a
hearse, bound for the cemetery. He
was the father of six children. H
left an estate of less than nothing,
after payment of his honest debts.
The only part I shall play In the argu
ment will be to ask a simple ques
tion: Did that man who brought
those helpless children Into the world
perform a Christlas act when he fail
ed to protect them against the cruel
poverty which must inflict them dur
ing all their childhood years?
At the moment when the hearse prised by Mr. Howard ftood talking to one member of
The A. 0. U. W.egjcf NEBRASKA
1 x
The Monarch of All Fraternal Insurance Organizations
This great fraternal insurance organization with 40,000 members, which has paid out moro
than 11 millions of dollars to widows and orphans of its deceased members in its '29 years of
existence, furnishes sound, guaranteed insurance under supervision of the state government of
Nebraska, at ACTUAL COST. It seeks to make no profit is merely a mutual protective asso
ciation, governed by its members.
What This Reliable Insurance Will
Cost You Per Month.
Following Is a table showing the monthly cost of Insurance in the
O. I'. V. to its members. The rates are low but adequate.
Age
IS to 24.
25 to 29.
CO to 34.
to 39.
Policy of $1,000
$0.75 per month
.85 "
1.00 "
1.15 "
40 to ii . . . 1.30
Policy of $2,000
$1.60 per month
1.70 "
2.00 "
2. SO "
2.60 "
Theie is an A. O. U. W. lodge In your vicinity ready tp welcome you
as a member. Make application today while your health will allow you
to secure membership to some officer or member of your local lodge.
No certificate Issued for more than $2,000 to one member.
TZAB ksks
Xr TOV WAST XNrOBatATIOV
TK.-IK OVT THE COVPON AM)
MAIL IT TODAV.
To KJtANK A. ANDERSON,
Oranit Mutter Workman, A. O. U. W.
of Nelnasku, lluklrege. Neb.
I.'ear Sir:
I am Intfrrntrd In SAFE, FOUNT
ni'ARANTKEl) Ufa Insurance at AO
Tl'Al. I'Oril' anil you may sen,! mn
WITHOUT AN V OBLIGATION ON MY
r.AHT. vour free Lock let telling of thd
ilan anil nrmnUaluin of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen of Nebraska.
Name
aflbe
Addreaa J B
TBAB HXB.S I
J
