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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 24, 1918. Cfldelaide hjennerly EaElla Fleishman. fcSB ASS'T EDITOR. COUNCIL T " BLUFFS Mrs. S. G. Dowd, who has been spending the winter with her daugh ter, Mrs. Katherine Dowd at the Grand hotel, has returned to her ' ,me in Colorado. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Har dens entertained the members of South First street chapter of St. Paul's guild at the Creche. The mi-re afternoon was spent in preparing spring outfits for the Creche. Late in tht afternoon tea was served by the hostess. A dance for the benefit of Com; any L boys has been arranged for April 6 at Gilliat under the direction of Mrs. H. Frandsen. Committees rem the local comfort club have been ap pointed to assist her aud earnest co operation and aid has been prwtn.?ed her in the effort to provide our beys with all the comforts possible and a few of the luxuries they appreciate so much At the Young Women's Christian association on Tuesday evening the children of our city staged one i the most successful parties of the sea son. The occasion was the Inarch party so dear to the members oc that organization and they surely enjfved the games and frivolities so dsir to the childish heart. Fond parents caw to it that the necessary pennies were not lacking with which to pu.chs.se the longed for peanuts and cracl er jack and each child had the tnr. of its life in the effort to outdo his neighbor. All the guests were dressed in appropriate costumes and each competed for the prize for the best, which was won by Percy the city boy. The best behaved child and the one who found the most peviuts also came in for their share ot .he honors, each receiving a prize. The 90 joyful guests played the same old games of "London Bridge" and "Dop i the Handkerchief" tiil 10 o'dcrk, which came all to soon and like pood children they went promptly home to bed. Mrs. Thomas Maloney has re turned home from a two weeks' vuth ern trip. Most of her time was spent in Hot Springs and points sou'h of there. Miss Margaret Maloney has re turned from Des Moines, where ;he was the guest of Mrs. Wallace Cra ham, formerly Miss Orpha Quir-i; of this city. Mrs. Swaine was leader at the meet ing of the history and literature de partment of the Council Bluffs Woman's club on Thursday afternoon at the library. Very delightful ;alks were given by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hol lenbeck and Mrs. Towslee, each of whom illustrated her subject so beau tifully that in itself was a joy to the listeners. Each of the subjects was so well arranged and prepared by the speaker that no one could fail to appreciate the care ajid enthusiasm of the speaker as well as the' great value of the material so offered. Mrs. Theodore Peterson enter tained 16 members of the True Blue Ked Cross unit on Thursday aiter noon and they were joined by Mrs. " W. R. Lewis. The hostess wai as sisted in serving by Mrs. Chris Nel sen. Mrs. L. T. Pryor on Route 3 will be the next hostess. The meeting of the art department of the Council Bluffs Woman's rlub at the library on Monday was led by Mrs. Emma Ingalls. The subject of the lesson was the "Amiens Cathe dral," the famous gothic cathedral of tiie 13th century. Some very intttest ing papers were given by Mrs. San foid, Mrs. Nina Children, Mrs In galls and Mrs. J. E. Wallace. Each of the papers was rich in descriptions of the wonderful old building, which has represented so much of the his tory of the world, present and past, and which we have every reason to believe will take as important a phce in the years to come. The Jeep religious thought of the last few ten tunes is typified by this one bm.diag, with its magnificent towers, flying butresses and lofty spires. The beau titul interior with its marvelous organ, panelled history of John the Baptist and other art treasures all came in for their share in the idy and were fully appreciated by the auditors. Mrs. A. I. Ingram was very delight fully surprised on Monday afternoon by a birthday celebration planned for her by 13 of her friends and ntigh bors who gathered to do her honor. The self-invited guests arrived laden with huge baskets of all the good things so necessary to a party and spent the afternoon in making their hostess wish she had a birthday every day. Pillows for Soldiers Wives, widows and daughters of Civil war veterans are making feather pillows for soldier convalescents, t These women, many of whom are be tween sixty and eighty years old, are sewing on seams and filling the cases -with feathers. The work is done in the name of the Legion of Loyal Women, who have made the supplying of feather pillows for mil itary base hospitals at home and abroad part of their work. The Amer ican Red Cross hospital at Neuilly, i-rance has been provided by them with hundreds of these pillows. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, daughter of the late General John A. Logan, and president of the Legion of Loyal women, stated that last year the women made up about 2,000 pounds of feathers which had been donated tor the purpose by women all over the country. After the feathers were renovated they were made into hun dreds of pillows, not only for beds but for train pillows and little com fort pillows to be used for resting broken arms and wounded limbs c LOHRMAN I have some high-class tailor made exclusive mod els in Suits and Coats. They must be sold before Easter regardless of price. Will alter to suit at a very low cost. LOHRMAN, The Reliable Ladies' Tailor Room 433-35 Paxton Bldg. Dundee Red Cross Auxiliary Head Mrs. A. V. Dresher is chairman week among members of the Dundee Woman's Patriotic club, who made such a splendid record in their knitting work. The women will meet one day each week to make surgical dressings. WEST AMBLER I. W. Moore and family have moved to their new home, The Holland homestead, on Fourty-eighth and Martha streets. Thursday the Ladies Aid society will hold an all day meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Park Edgars. G. E. Brady, Keota Col., is spend ing the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostock are staying with their aunt Mrs. Frank Cockayne, during the absence of Mrs. Bostock's mother, Mrs. William Vickers, in Colorado. Miss Ruth C. Jacobson, Fort Crook, spent the week end with her grand mother, Mrs. O. Carlsen. Miss Carrie Shafer, Manley, has been the week end guest of Mrs. Arthur King. Raymond Simmons has gone to Colorado where he will work at mining, having completed his course at Commercial High. Miss Mary Hensman has returned from Stockton, where she spent the winter. Ive McMannus, formerly of Ecker man, has gone to Atlantic, la., where he has purchased a farm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders, 'sr. and daughter, Mrs. Philip Albert of Cedar Creek, are the guests of Henry Sanders, jr. Mrs. Regina Petersen fell from the street car Friday afternoon while on her way to her daughter's, Mrs. Perry Miller in Menworth park. She was quite seriously injured. Mrs. David Cole and Mrs. M. Camerson gave a program on foreign msisionary work at Jennings Meth odist church Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sandstedt have pur chased the lots adjoining J. Russell's home and will build a modern house. George Baldwin has sold his home and expects to move to Canada. Mrs. Fred Lynch entertained Mon day evening for her house guest Miss Eva Staphen, Ida Grove, la. Those present were: Mrs. A. J. Wesler, the Misses Carrie and Lydia Wisler. Bertha and Beatrice Cockayne, Arnold Owen Fooler, Ray Trilby, George Savensky. Mrs. Le Roy Frazelle assisted by Mrs. John Dunn, entertained the monthly meeting of the West Side Woman's Christian Temperance Union Thursday afternoon. A large number of bandages for the Red Cross were made and future plans were made to meet every two weeks at the Masonic temple. Two lots have been secured Sanatorium This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others being admitted; the other Rest Cottage being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treat ment of select mental cases re quiring for a time watchful care and special nursing. Phone DougU 1201. of the Red Cross auxiliary formed last near the Jennings church where the Union will plant potatoes and take care of the crop. uatup- ON THE SOLE MANY pleasing variations of this type are offered in the Queen Quality Spring styles. Brovn calf, vhHe fabrics, canvas or pro-back, as veil as the blacks, are among the best fashions. ALWAYS popular, this type of pump ynH continue to please the countless wearers of Queen Quality. Made of patent, black kid, or irhite fabrics. Light and dainty dressy and desirable. jl BENSON ! The Loyal Women of the Chris tian church will give a chicken pie supper next Friday evening in the Sixtieth block, on Main street. The supper will be cafeteria style and an orchestra will furnish music. Follow ing a program of vocal and instru mental music will be rendered by Misses L. Lolir, Bernice Wheeler, Agnes Davis, Mesdames J. C. Ed wards, W. M. Morse, William Bur nell; Messrs. Dan Atkinson and F. B. Oliver and the Castelar Presbyterian church quartet from Omaha, consist ing of Messrs. Graham, Meyer and Herman and Walter Krelle. Sons were born during the past week to Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spring, Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. D. McNeil. Mrs. Roy Marshall will be hostess for the Presbyterian Missionary so ciety Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. 11. A. Snow has gone to Waterloo, Ind., to visit with relatives. Mrs. R. Myers left Thursday for a month's visit in Stromsburg, Neb. The Danish sisterhood held a bazar and dance in the auditorium on Sat urday afternoon and evening. A prize was given to the most popular woman present. Mrs. J. E. Barton, jr., has returned from an extended visit in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Roy Young arrived last week rom Camp Funston for a visit with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. John Sagar have moved to a large farm west of Ben son. Mrs. H. Davey was hostess for the Methodist Ladies' Aid society Wednesday. Mrs. Bradford Hiles will entertain the Westminster guild at her lume Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. Field entertained last week in honor of Mrs. Ralph Johnson Mr. August Newhouse and M;ss Helen Klinker were married Wed nesday. They will reside in Birscn. Vistion day was observed here by members of King's Heralds gc:ng to Florence last Friday afternoon. Messrs. James Van Cleav-; and Harvey Sagar returned Sunday from a trip to Detroit. William Burnell left Thursday after A Guarantee of Faith a few days' visit here while on a fur lough from Chicago naval training school. Mrs. C. H. Frnoyer will be hx-tess for the Methodist Missionary society Wednesday. Mrs. H. D. Gardner and two daugh ters have returned from a few days' visit in Wisner, Neb. Mrs. Loyd Pierce, nee Irene Mouethrop, entertained Tuesday i-veiling for the Loyal Daughters' club. Mrs. George Arrant entertained at her home Friday evening fo- the young women of the Presbyterian Sunday school. Miss Francis Robinson, stin'tric auditor, visited at the Royal .NVgh bors lodge Thursday evening. iDE Miss Theresa lleman is home trom St. Joseph ' hospital. Private Eggleston has returned to Deming after a visit with his parents here. Risely Hankinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hankinson, is home on a 30 days' leave from Camp Cody. Private Hankinson is just recover ng from pneumonia and an operation for appendicitis. William Routte, son of Mr. -nd Mrs. W. B. Routte, is confined to his home by injuries in an automobile accident. A baby girl has arrived at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Henry Bock. Miss Helen McCarthy is recove.-.ng from the measles. Mrs. C P. Eskew and Mrs. Frank Smith of Shenandoah, la., visited Mrs. Smith's son, Warren, at Fort Crcok last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Ekstrom, cld time South Side residents, have gone to Silver Hill, Ala., to make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Olaf Magnusen. They were given two surprise parties before their depar ture. Mrs. Joe Stecker was the guest of South Side friends last week. Mesdames Rhea and Thurlo will entertain the King's Daughters this week. Miss Lucile Egan was given a -'cry enjoyable surprise party last west: The marriage of Mrs. Julia Hulctte and Mr. C. R. Ferguson, which took place last November at the Methodist parsonage in Papillion, has just oeen in ill iitttmiti I I ill mi I II 1 1 mm ill II inn I I TT TTTTTTTTTf 1 1 1 I I I I I I III! II I REG. US. PAT. OFF. The "Queen Quality ' Trade Mark is stamped on shoes as a Guarantee of Faith. The dealer who sell? the shoes stands behind them with his good name. Thus, you have a DOUBLE GUARANTEE Manufacturer and Merchant pledge themselves to give you that to which you are entitled Your Money's Worth. ZOO FOR THE TRADE MARK Buy standard merchandise that is vouched for by a Reliable Concern. This is a time when you need every safeguard in your purchases. War conditions make a necessity for economy in everything, but the best economy is in buying good shoes. Buy Wisely of the Best Goods. BUY "QUEEN QUALITY" SHOES Thomas G Plant Company Manufacturers Boston announced. Mr. and Mrs. Feri.fon will nuke their home in the iouth Side. A party of young folks hiked to Ralston Thursday evening for a wiener roast. The hikers wcr?: Pflla Orcrn. Mary Hrty, Ami Ryan. Uinf Ifve McfioMrlrk ltarbar AiU'U&tine, M!sra. Walter Markpy, D(MVy Harrrtt. Hon Pycrak. Orrln Rrrrn, Irrno Tlluiik. IW'Iaii l.nytv Veronica MoCioMrU-k. Nor.i l.oye. Messrs Waller XI Kill I. Tony O'Connor, John Vail. John Johimon. Krltj Hanson, Mm. James Cummins cntertiiii cil the Thursday Kensington club at a luncheon. The marriage of George Schi'iid, son of Mrs. U. J. Knips, South i!e Life Insurance Field Men WANTED FOR NEBRASKA The WOODMEN QF THE WORLD Can Use a Few Good Men Who Can Produce Business Out in the State Liberal Contracts to Live Men Ring DougU 4570, or call at Room 80S, Woodman of the World Building W. A. Fraser, Sovereign Commander THE SCHOOL FOR OMAHA GIRLS The National School of Domestic Art and Science Washington, D. C. Departments of Domestic Art, Science and Home Economics. Preparatory Department a substitute for High SchooL Service Courses, including work in Telegraphy, Wireless, First Aid, Red Cross and Secretarial studies. Strong Musical Faculty. Outdoor Athletics on 11-acre campus. Brownell Hall Credits Accepted. Total expenses, One Thousand Dollars any department. Eight model fireproof buildings, a few vacancies for 1918-19. Interesting Year Book Upon Request. Addre.t REGISTRAR, 2650 Wi.comin At. N. W., W.h, D. C. INitHE TOP BROW calf, black leathers, -white fabrics, or white pro-buck are the prevailing materials used in this type. One of the distin guished boot models that will find many wearers for early Spring. "THIS pump may be had in black I Shoe-Soap Kid. Queen Quality selection or patent colt, or white cloth. One of the very newest and most pleasing designs of all the season's offerings. boy, stationed at Camp Fjinston, knd Miss Lowena Hale, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hale, took ph?e at Manhattan, Kan., March 1. Mrs. Srhniid has returned to Oma ha and will make her home with Ler parents until after the war. Mrs. Frank Furnas, assisted by Mrs. H. C. Miller, entertained th Dorcas club Friday afternoon. ' - I j South Omaha Woman's Clubs. Mrs. N. M. Graham will be ho&tess for the literature department at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday. Mrs. F. N. Oakes, the leader, will give a paper on "Rob i ert Hums;" Mrs. F. H. Yerian will talk on "Robert Louis Stevenson" and Mrs. J. McKec will tell the story of the Union Jack. i nrni nitn n Hi i it n t i V
