4 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAT BEE: JANUARY 5, nf.
Shua delays, they breed renter.; take thy time
while time doth Mrvt thee; crMplac enaila have wuknt
force; fly tbtlr fault leat thou repent the; food la beat
whaa eooneet wrought; lingering iabora coma to naught
Evaryona'a Ufa ia a plan of Cod. . . The
mora difficultiea ona haa to encounter, within and
without, the mora aignlficint and the higher In
inaplration hit Ufa will be.
J
CLUBDOM
Club notices will not be pub
lished in The Sunday Bee if re-'
ceived later than 5 p. m. Friday.
Military I Midwinter Wedding
! SUNDAY.
Young Judean Intermediate club
N win noiu a regiuar installation
SnnHav at 27X at h svnairniTue at
. -- J mw w v J O O
Nineteent-t and B rt streets.
MONDAY
j Mrs. Giorge W Herman will en
tertain the Dur.dte Woman's Pa
triotic club at her home at 1:30.
r TUESDAY
5 Tennyson Chautauqua circle will
femeet at the home of Mrs. A. D.
( Cloyd, 1117 South Thirty-first street,
I at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. E. Benedict
f and Mrs. Blake will lead the lesson,
including chapters 1 and 2 of the
J book, "Inside the British Isles."
t U. S. Grant Woman's Relief
at 2:30 o'clock in Memorial hall.
IN. U. S. Grant post and Woman's
I Rejief corps will hold a joint instal
J s lati n at 8 p. m. in Memorial hall.
j sojourners ciud oi Aiaiva wnite
i shrine will meet at the home of
Mrs F. L. Nesbit, 3402 Webster
street.
i Americwi War Mothers will hold
a meeting at the ooard ot tauca-
i tion rooms.
I Chapter B. X. of the P. E. 0.
sisterhood will meet with Mrs.
I Elmer Thomas, 4654 Dodge street.
' Tuesday with a 1 o'clock luncheon.
t Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary will
hold a joint installation with the
officers of Camp Lee Ford, U. S.
! Spanish War Veterans, at 8 p. m. at
i A. 0. U. W. hall.
; - WEDNESDAY
Th Scottish Rite Woman's club
will five a luncheon at the cathedral
tt 1 o'clock.
Mrs. G. W. Platner will be hostess
for the meeting of the Mu Sigma
at her home at 10 a. m. Rabbi
Frederick Cohn will discuss "Christ
mas Eve," by Robert Browning.
Frances Willard W. C. T. U., will
Bieet at the home of Mrs. T. R
Ward, 4121 Wirt street. A business
and social meeting will be held and
sewing for the Belgian relief.
THURSDAY
Drama section of the Association
of Colleeiate Alumnae will meet at
the home of Miss Irma Gross, 2963
Pcppleton avenue, at 4 p. m.. The
leader will be Miss Katheryn Lowry.
, Omaha W. C. T. U. will hold no
rblic meetings at present. January
has been set aside as a day of
raver for national prohibition and
fce members will observe this day
L . their homes, ihis win also oe
fS day of thanksgiving for the com-
V f of peace.
W'Mrs. Royal Miller will entertain
I the Dindee Woman's club at her
" home. Current events will be led
by Mrs. W. O. Perry. "The Tree
of Heaven," by May Sinclair, will
be discussed, Mrs. A. P. Overgard
leading.
A meeting of the Wyche btory
teAgue will be held at 4:15 o'clock
the Omaha library. Miss Marie
'rry and Miss Mary Krebs will tell
cfatie Lowq
One oi t.i e pretest of the mid
winter weddings will be that of Miss
Gladys Robertson and Capt. Theo
dore H. Maenner, which will take
place Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard M
Robertson. Mrs. George E. Hamlin
of Chicago, a beautiful young
matron and a former Omaha girl,
will be matron of honor and the
bride's attractive sister, Miss Betty
Robertson, will be maid of honor.
Little Jane Lowe will carry the ring.
The beauty of the wedding will be
greatly enhanced by the military
note, the uniforms of the young of
ficers forming such an effective foil
for the beautiful evening gowns of
the g'rls. Capt. E. Paul Phillips
'jries.
FRIDAY.
1 ;;r"he next meeting of the Scottish
,1 I ; Woman's club will be held at
; tcamearai rnuay auernoon at
H )ck. Officers for the coming
wifl be elected and all mem-
arts requested to be present.
"Vest Omaha Mothers' club. Red
j,rpss auxiliary, will meet at 1 p. m.
. the home of Mrs. t. I. iiarber,
ix2 Davenport street. Belgian re-
i wortc win oe uone oy uie incra-s.
';?orcas club will be entertained at
(cheon at tne nome ot Mrs. ward
Htn, Mavberry avenue, at l
$ SATURDAY
(l air".0rSe Crook G. A. R. and George
Pj Eok Woman's Relief corps will
H I'L
H5
J
m t-
I
1
YOU WILL WANT
Sone of This Won
derful Artist's Records
Everyone who owna a Vletrola
will want bar lataat record.
WE HAVE THEM NOW!
So auggeet that you bear them
Monday, at-
MICHEL'S
.IBth anaaraayP
"k trrt iinrnT
meet at 2:30 in Memorial Hall for
a joint installation.
Omaha Woman's Club.
The Omaha Woman's club will
resume meetings Monday at 2 p. m.
in the club rooms at the Y. W. C.
A. A meeting of the directory will
be followed by the regular meeting
when reports from the state conven
tion will be read by Mesdames
Harriet McMurphy, Joseph C. Law
rence, H. J. Holmes, W. S. Knight,
0. Y. Kring, E. E. Crane, and Miss
Katherine Worley.
A memorial service for deceased
members, Miss Cordia Galloway,
Mrs. H. P. Whitmore, Mrs. E. Stod
dard, Mrs. Charles A. Lotz and Mrs.
S. P. Davidson will be held, when
the address will be given by Mrs.
C. N. Glover, a former member of
the club, who has made her home in
California for the past 10 years.
Tributes will be given by Mesdames
C. W. Hayes, Edward Johnson, W.
P. Harford and Harriet McMurphy.
A solo, "Oh, Divine Redeemer," will
be sung by Mrs. Bertha Coffey
Assmann, accompanied by Miss
Jessie Dragoo.
The program of the afternoon
will be in charge of the Civil Ser
vice' Reform and Civics committee
with Miss Katherine Worley pre
siding. Mayor Ed P. Smith will
give the address of the afternoon,
his topic being, "City Council and
Its Program."
Literature department will meet
Wednesday at 10:30 at the Y. W. C.
A. "David the Youth." will be the
lesson and Mrs. C. H. Mullin will bt
the leader. Mrs. M. Langfeld will
lead the discussion on the topic,
"Shepherd and Champion," anil Mrs.
Mullin's topic will be "Sweet Singer
and Friend."
Mrs. A. S. Stryker will entertain
Chapter M, of the P. E. O. Sister
hood, at luncheon at her home.
Auxiliary of the Allies, Miss Jessie
Millard, chairman, will meet for
work Wednesday from 9 to 4 in the
First Presbyterian church. Lunch
eon will be served and all women
interested are urged to attend.
Parliamentary law department
will meet Tuesday at 2:30 at the Y.
W. C A. Mrs. John Mullen, leader,
is desirous of conducting the year's
work that the different members
may have actual practice at the
meetings. This week the follow
ing women will take part: Mes
dames W. H. Warwick, John Guild,
Isaac Douglas. L. M. Lord, F. L.
Prawl, O. A. Nickum, William Ber
ry, Richard Laverty, William Bent,
F. Fnetz C. L. Hemple, E. E. Crane
and Dr. Ada Ralston. Plans are be
ing made for the open day meeting
scheduled for January 20.
Home Economics department will
meet Thursday at 10 a. m. at the
4
f
& j i ' V ' HVN PHOTO
Cjladus Jtoberison ff J
Her photo W -
!Er
Tl awawaawaeaaaaaawaaaawa. PHT0
will attend Captain Maenner as best
man and Lts. William Collins and
Joseph Spang of Fort Omaha will
act as ushers.
BENSON
Mrs. Frank Kohlert entertained
Mrs. William Colvin, son and daugh
ter of Fort Riley during the holidays.
Bert Werli has returned home
from overseas, he has received his
discharge after 13 months' service.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson
and daughter entertained Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Oliver and son Robert at
a New Year dinner.
Mrs. Tom Donnelly, a war bride,
and recently returned from Camp
Pike for a visit here, entertained on
Thursday night at a reunion party
for the Loyal Daughters club, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. Bellis.
Dr. Louis E. Moon is now at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. San
born. He will return to Omaha
next week.
Mrs. Fred Konkel entertained Mr.
P. Hart of Des Mojnes, and Mrs.
Dora Hart of Duluth, during the
holidays.
Rev. Earl Moneymaker of Neola,
la., will fill the pulpit of the Presby
terian church today at both services
Col. and Mrs. Elsasser of Camp
Funston spent the holidays at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Langford.
Mrs. E. C. Fuller will be hostess
for the Baptist missionary circle at
her home next Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Chadwell last Wednesday.
Miss Fern Zellers is recovering
from her severe illness.
The B. Y. P. U. and choir of the
Benson Baptist church are planning
Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Edwin S. Jewell
will read a paper on the topic,
"Some Living Conditions Which
We May Expect in the Near Fu
ture." Miss Gustafson will lecture on
coffee making and will give social
demonstrations in connection with
her talk.
Music department will resume
chorus rehearsals under the leader
ship of Mr. Raymond Cox, Wed
nesday at 2:15. Community singing
will be directed by Mrs. B. M. An
derson. A French program, under
the direction of Mrs. J. R. Travis,
will follow rehearsal, January 15.
Public speaking department will
meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. Professor
Puis will have charge of the meeting.
At the Old People's Home.
Rev. W. L. Austin of the Pearl
Memorial Methodist church will
conduct services at 3:30 at the Old
People's Home on Fontenelle boulevard.
Clzzaieti Ttobedson
an entertainment at Odd Fellows'
hall the last week in January. They
will be assisted by "The Boys of
61 quartet, with Mr. Lee as reader
also "The Yankee Boys of '18" quar
tet, with little Miss Mildred Roger
as reader. Mrs. Robrt Allen will
conduct the music and preside at
the piano. Ihe entertainment in
eludes a playlet "Restville Auction,"
and a minstrel of old song.
Miss Mathilda Newhous of Ben
son, and Mr. Arthur Penke of Ben
nington were married last week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson last Monday
Mr. William Burnell has returned
to Staten Island, N. Y., after a few
days furlough.
Mrs. Neff Sourwine returned to
her home in Dakota Sunday, she
spent the holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Marshall enter
tained at New Year's dinner. Cov
ers were laid for 12 guests.
Mr. Linn Colson has returned
home from a month's service over
seas. He has received his discharge.
Mrs. F. E. Young will be hostess
for the Methodist Ladies' Aid so
ciety next Wednesday.
The Woman's club will take up
the program again, next Thursday
at 2:30 at the City hall.
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MLJ
Businessmen Take Notice
Have Your Books Audited
Before You Render
Income Tax Report
Accurate knowledge of the tax laws is essential for
preparing the returns. With our staff of 18 exper
ienced accountants we are in a position to render val
uable service. It will be to your interests to arrange
for an early consultation.
Y. W. C. A. Activities
E. A. DWORAK C P. A.
Incema Tax Specialist
NOTE: Mr. Dworak makes his
residence at Omaha Athletic Club,
and for your convenience he can
arrange meeting with you there.
Dworak-Ure Audit Co.
CERTIFIED AND CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS V
SECOND FLOOR, WEAD BLDC, 18TH AND FARNAM STS.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
The clubs of the extension depart
ment of the Y. W. C. A. have been
slumbering till the flu ban was offi
cially raised.
Monday night, January 6, the fol
lowing clubs will resume meetings:
The Many Centers club will come
for supper at 6 o'clock. Miss Jean
Rae from the Commercial High
school has been appointed advisor
of this club, to fill the vacancy
made by Mrs. Helen Clakin, who
has left for Chicago.
The General Pershing club will
meet at 7:30 for home nursing, with
Mrs. Elgutter, instructor; the S. O.
S. club at 7:30 for home nursing,
with Mrs. Rozier, instructor; the
Victory club at 7:30, with Dr. Wa
ters for first aid. The W. D. T
club will meet at 7:30. This club
is the first Patriotic league club to
become an all Y. W. C. A. club.
They submitted 12 names for Y. W.
C. A. membership at their last meet
ing. It is a club rightly named
"We Do Things." In the club gavel
contest the W. D. T. club is the
first to submit its unique gavel for
exhibition. Each club is asked to
work out an original gavel for use
in parliamentary drill and regular
business meetings.
Tuesday night, January 7, the fol
lowing clubs will meet: Lafayette
club will meet at 7:30 with Dr. Paul
H. Ellis for first aid. The Patriot
club will meet at 7:30; the program
committee and social service com
mittee will submit plans to the club
for the new year. M ss Aloha Jen
kins has been elected advisor to fill
the vacancy caused by her sister.
Miss Van Sant Jenkins, who is now
in overseas service.
Wednesday night, January 8, at
7:30, the Lohache club will meet with
their newly appointed advisor, Mrs.
J. T. Maxwell, at which time new
plans will be discussed. Mrs. Max
well comes well recommended in
club and settlement work, having
spent several years in a Boston set
tlement. The soldier and sailor parties will
be bi-weekly affairs from now on
Every Wednesday and Saturday
night the doors of the Y. W. C. A
will be thrown open to men in uni
form. The club girls are responsi
ble for the best kind of a time and
they never have failed in this re
sponsibility. Wednesday, January 8
it 8 o'clock the Lafayette club, with
Miss Minnie Steadinger as advisor,
will be hostesses. Two very attrac
tive posters have been made by Miss
Dorothy Hall. One is to be placed
at Fort Omaha, the other at Fort
Crook, "Soldiers and Sailors Spend
Your Wednesday and Saturday
Nights at the Y. W. C. A" is the
content of the poster. Beneath this
is a beautiful sketch from real life of
a soldier, a sailor and a girl, grouped
around the piano. It is expected
these posters will fill the "Y" to
overflowing with pleasure seeking
soldiers.
Thursday, January 9, the Sammy
club will meet at 7:30. Mrs. Alma
Beebe, guardian of the Lexie group
of Campfire Girls, will demonstrate
the art of wood block printing, and
the club will vote whether or not
to take a course in the same. Thurs
day at 6:15 a group of 25 girls will
have supper together and organize
a new club. The advisor appointed
is Miss Rose Lee Halston from
Houston, Tex. Hert experience in
club work of the Houston Y. W. C.
A. will be invaluable to the ex
tension department of the Omaha
Y. W. C. A.
At 8:45 p. m. every club night the
clubs will get together on the fifth
floor for recreation. Miss Lora
Molby, ,the recreational leader, will
conduct games and folk dancing. A
recreation hall is greatly needed in
the Y. W. C. A. As the gymnasium
is full of classes every evening, it
does not furnish the space for
recreation it might otherwise. For
the present the club will hold their
separate meetings, and when the
cafeteria is emptied go there for
recreation before going home. The
plan desired is recreation before the
club meetings, so the girls coming
from business may feel better ready
for their club programs.
Friday, January 10, at 6 o'clock, a
group of 30 business women will
have supper together, in order to
talk over plans for becoming an
athletic club. Miss Beth How
ard, employment secretary, is or
ganizing this club and will be their
advisor.
A series of industrial talks for the
club leaders and the extension com
mittee of which Mrs. Charles Offutt
is chairman, have been planned by
Miss Helen Smails, extension secre
tary and Miss Ethel Nieumeyer
girls' work secretary, January 11, at
4 p. m.
The Freshman Student High
School club will hold its recogni
tion service in the club room at the
Y. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon
at 3:15. New members will be recog
nized and the recognition story will
be told by Miss Dorothy Gray
All Girl's Reserve clubs will meet
this week after their vacation
The Girl's Reserve Recognition
meeting will be held in the gymnas
ium, Saturday afternoon, January 11
at 2 o'clock. All girls who have
passed the initiation test will receive
their arm bands.
The South Side Friendship club
will meet in the South Side library
Friday, January 10. at 3:15 p. m.
Miss Stowell and Miss Brewster
will be here to meet their gym class
es Monday.
Home Nursing First Aid classes
will resume work fhis coming week.
The member's council will meet
for special supper Saturday evening
January 11 at 6:15. All members
are urged to be present.
War Camp Community
Dances were given Friday eve
ning, January 3, by the Loyalty club
at Fort Omaha, and the D. T. A.
club at Florence field. Saturday
night the S.'O. S., Patriots and Foch
clubs entertained jointly at a dance
at the Girls' Community house 1716
Dodge street, formerly Jacobs hall
On January 8 the Victory club will
give a dance at the K. C. hut at
Fort Omaha, and the Joan of rc
club will be hostesses at a dance
at the K. C. hut at Florence field.
Classes in English for foreigners
at the M. E. Smith company under
the supervision of Miss Frances L.
Range of the War Camp Community
Service, in co-operation with the
Americanization committee of the
Council of Defense, will begin Jan
uary 6. Miss Thorngate of the pub
lic schools has offered to start a
training class for teachers of for
eigners at the Girls' Community
house, 1716 Dodge street. Miss
Thorngate has had a number of
years experience in teaching tor
eigners and has also specialized in
this' work at Columbia University.
Anyone wishing to register tor this
course may do so by calling War
Camp Community Service, 435-8,
telephone number Tyler 1968.
All patriotic league activities, bus
iness and social, will be resumed the
week of January 6.
Through its soldiers' clubs, War
Camp Community Service is pecul
iarly fitted to ascertain the wishes of
returning men as to' the kind of
positions that they desire to enter.
Therefore, re-employment work will
be one of the large activities dur
ing the months of demobilization
In carrying out this work War Camp
Community Service will work in the
closest co-operation with the Cham
ber of Commerce and the United
States employment service, and will
not duplicate but rather will supple- i
ment the work which they are do- J
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murrison
have returned from Kansas City,
where Mr. Murrison spent the holi
days directing the community sing
ing while the flu ban prevented such
activities in Omaha. It is hoped
that the choruses which were to be
assembled for the Victory sing, and
the municipal celebration may be or
ganized soon and that a season of
enthusiastic community singing be
inaugurated.
Try Loganberry
MM
The flavor Is made from fresh
Loganberries. We use many
berries to make the flavor for
Ingle JlrTy-Jell dessert
The flavor comes in liquid form
in a vial. So it gives to Jiffy
Jell wealth of fresh-fruit taste.
It comes ready-sweetened, and
lbs cost ia slight. A single pack
aga serves six people.
There era ten ftaeora, bat try Logan
berre Aek rout grocer for It now.
Try PloeipDle Savor too
Twm Pucka ft for 23 Ctnli
Al fear Grocer' (an
Jiffy -Jell -Waukehat Wieconein
FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN
por Manufacturer of several nationally advertised products
with almost perfect distribution among hardware and
Nrrlca house furnishing trade, wants several men capable of
iieurasita increasing this business, also to complete distribution
on new advertised line. Exclusive territory. Write
fully home address, age, experience, acquaintance,
health, habits, salary expected. Salesmen calling on
hardware trade preferred. Send photo we'll return
it.. TnnmiripK VipM confidential. Ground floor chance
Expenses for right man. Advise when our representative can
interview you. Address Post Office Box 195, Station
C, Cleveland, Ohio.
Salary
and
7C
Now
Going
On
20
Discount
mm-
A Clean
Sweep
Sale
This is one of the finest shoe stocks carried in Oma
ha, every pair of the highest quality and up-to-the-minute
in style. The backward season, caused by the
"flu,1' the "car strike," etc., makes it imperative that
we clear out our large stock at once. .
Every
Pair
Included
j1
20 Discount
on All Men's
Shoes
ONIMOD SHOES Included
Our men's shoe stock is second
to none in the state of Nebraska.
We include every pair of men's
shoes in the house, including our
highest grade Onimod Shoes.
Come early.
All $12.00 Men's Boots, $9.60
All $10.00 Men's Boots, 8.00
All $9.00 Men's Boots, $7.20
All $8.00 Men's Boots, $6.40
All $7.00 Men's Boots, $5.60
All $6.00 Men's Boots, $4.80
BROKEN LINES
Worth Up to $10.00
$3.95and$4.95
This lot includes many pairs of
high grade shoes in odd sizes
which we price low for quick
clearance.
At $3.95 and $4.95
Our First
GREAT ANNUAL SALE
of Ladies' Shoes
We carry only the better grades of Ladies
Shoes, every pair new style and of finest
quality. We offer them at this great reduc
tion only because we must
have space for our coming
spring stock.
All Dr.
Reed
Cushion
Shoes
Included
Discount on all
Ladies' Shoes
All $14 Boots, now $11.20
All $12 Boots, now $9.60
All $10 Boots, now $8.00
All $9 Boots, now $7.20
All $8 Boots, now $6.40
High Class
These shoes war not
bought for sale pur
poses they comprise
the) finest ladies
shoes to be found ia
Nebraska all
marked for quick
clearance at 20
discount.
E
u u
205 So. 15th St.
Omaha. Neb.
She Took
Adler-i-ka!
"My wife had what the doctors
call catarrh of the stomach for 15
years. Had to diet carefully and
suffered much. She has now taken
one bottle Adler-i-ka and feels per
fectly well ", (Signed) B. F. Bark
er, Brock, Texas.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up
per and lower h.owel, flushing EN
TIRE alimentary canal. Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons sys
tem. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. We havs
sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a
mixture of buckthorn, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple
drugs. Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co. Adv.
1S7
4
OaBCNilFBAaVCta
Sanatorium
This institution is the only on
in the central west with separata
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 Cot
tage being designed for and devoted
to the exclusive treatment of select
mental cases requiring for a time
watchful care and special nursing.
Adv.
Humphreys' "Seventy-6ven"
hreaks up Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Cold in the Head,
Olarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy,
Tonsilitis and Grip It all Druggist
COLDS'
ARE YOU A
FIGHTER?
Or, Are You a Fatalist?
Let Every Citizen Fight Dis
ease. Never Surrender.
The Big Gun of Defense It
Cadomene Tablets Tonic,
What class suffered most from thi
epidemic of influenza? Authorities
everywhere agree that those in a
temporary state of "low vitality"
made up the major portion of fatal
ities. If you are a fatalist, you will not
believe in preparedness, but if yoa
are a "fighter" you will see the wis
dom of keeping your body and nerv
ous system strong so that diseas
will not find fertile soil in which to
carry on its ravages.
Medicine rightly used at the right
time is like the "Big Guns in War."
If your vitality is low. you "catch
cold" all too readily, you are weak,
nervous and ailing with aches and
pains of unknown origin, you tire
easily and are irritable and often
sleepless at night; digestion is
faulty, liver and bowels irregular,
appetite fickle and you never feel
bright and happy as you once did.
Strange tremors seize you, memory
seems failing and many of the joys
of life are denied you, through lack
of energy and ambition.
Three grain Cadomene Tablets
were formulated by a brilliant med
ical man, just for the treatment and
restoration to health of those whs
suffer as perhaps you do.
Millions of packages have been
jold in the past few years, and your
druggist can supply you, and help
you fight disease conditions," Adv.
S
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5
K
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