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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1920. Wha all Am blaillskmite ef Ufa are g tw, The fwmri saeaka te death, the Bra re llv env SejrelL Oft expectation Mil, uai moat oft there Wktra anal It arenltee. Shakespeare. rf.OCIETY PROFESSIONAL musician, plact high value on their bands, as indicated by the amount of insurance they carry against accident. Miss Antoinette Zoellner, the violinist of the Zoell ner quartet, carries a policy of $10, 000 on each of her hands. Her brother, Amandus, who also plays the violin, carries a similar amount, as do the other members of the .quartet. This is a comparatively small sum, considering their earning capacity. , An interesting fact about the Zoellners and what is a surprise to many is their diversity of tal ents. Antoinette Zoellner, the first violinist, is an accomplished singer; Joseph, jr., who plays the 'cello, a pianist, being a prize pupil on the keyboard of the Royal Conserva tory of Brussels, and Joseph Zoell ner, sr., the father, a literati and expert angler, while Amandus Zoell ner is an artist with the brush. The Tuesday Musical club will present this famous quartet in joint recital with Arthur Hackett, Ameri can tenor, Tuesday evening, Janu ary 13, at the Brandeis theater, at 8:15 o'clock. The membership sale of seats opened yesterday with a rush. The public seat sale will open Friday morning, January 9. Denison-Lindskog. The marriage . of Miss Juliet Lindskog, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindskog, and Oscar Deni son of this city was solemnized Monday afternoon, the Rev. H. C. Whitcomb . reading the marriage lines. Mr. and Mrs. Denison have gone on an eastern wedding trip. They will make their home in Omaha after February 1. Class Reunion. Miss Josephine Harrington entei tained at Windsor school the mem bers of the class of 1913, Saturday evening, January 3, 1920, in honor of Missilelen Palik of Prescott, la., who is a member of the class. The "students" assembled in the class room and were once more un der the supervision of their eighth grade teacher, Miss Cordelia John son. "After school" the. class adjourn ed to the Kindergarten room. Those" present were: Misses Eddy, prinicpal; Johnson, Craig, Flynt, Nevans, Lyons, Eliza beth Wellman, Katherine Lite, Mar guerite Riley, Elizabeth Wakenight, Hildreth Street, Vera Maxwell, Helen Pilik, Prescott, la. TVf.ccre" T-Tarrv Rrtman TTarrv Mogge, Welfgange, Hanicke, Her bert Goodland, Noyes Sutton, Law rence Peacock, Ray Sage, and Mesdamej L. Thompson, Gerald Smith and H. Cameron. Conac Club. The Conac club will entertain at j . i . ii 1. Friday evening. Luncheon. Alphi , Phi ' Omega alumnae will entertain -at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Athletic club Wednesday. "f ea. Mrs! C. F. Adams of Fbrt Omaha will entertain at a fortune telling tea at the Adams quarters Wednesday afternoon from1 2 to 5. Delta Gamma. Mrs.'R. D. Updike will entertain the members of Delta Gamma at her home Wednesday afternoon. . C. Y. M. A. The C. Y. M. A. will give a danc--ing party at Kel-Pine's academy Wednesday evening. , Merry Makers. The Merry Makers' club will give a dance, Wednesday evening at the Ben llur academy. ' .Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. A. D. Nunn entertained at a bridge luncheon at the Prettiest Mile club Tuesday. Covers were placed for Mesdames George Win tcrson, Harry Hastey, Headley, W. Holtzman, C. Cunningham, W. B. Brown and L. A. Young. Luncheon. The Doctors' Wives club will have luncheon at the University club Wednesday. At Home. Mrs. I. W. Benolken, 522 North a. 1 111 Jf O V iJH -.lf -"- CI V home" Wednesday afternoon, in honor of her guest, Mrs. G. C. Wil Hams- of Wymore, Neb. Rev. and Mrs. Williams are spending severai days at the Benolken home. Alpha Beta. Miss Margaret Boggs entertained the Alpha Beta Club at her home Saturday evening. The colors of the club, lavender and white, were used in decorating. , Club Dinner Guests. Mrs. John W. Welch, who is re ceiving reservations for the dinner to be given at Hotel Fontenelle Wednesday evening in honor of gen eral federation, visitors in Omaha, says Mrs. J. T. Lees of Lincoln and Mrs. M. A. Hostetler of Shelton will attend the dinner from out of town, in addition to names previously givem Venita Gould Says She Never Watched a Poker Game and That She Is Not Married "What a wonderful card player she must bel" exclaim members of the audience at the Orpheum as they watch Venita Gould imperson ating Bert Williams. But imagine itl Miss Gould knows nothing whatever about cards, she does not understand any of the games. "No," she says, shaking her head, "I never remember even watching a poker game and cards are a complete mys tery to me. When imitating, I simply remember the various move ments one after the other. If I should forget I would be lost." Miss Gould has done impersonat ing since the age of six, but the first appearance in a strange theater makes her as nervous as any amateur, according to her own state ment. "I had not the slightest intention of copying Lenore Ulrich in the Tiger Rose when I first saw her. Several days after, however, I found I was unconsciously mimicking her and then it was easy to realize it would make an unusual impersona tion. When I go to the theater it is for enjoyment, not with any idea of obtaining something for my own -work. if fhere-is anything which might be imitated it usually does not occur to me until a week or more afterward." - Miss Gould is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reum at Pappio View, whom she says are not rela tives, but very dear friends. In re ality she isthe wife of Clarence Reum, their son, to whom she was married last summer in Chicago. This actress does not limit herself to the easier impersonations, but also gives those of Julian Eltinge, Al Jol son, Grace La Rue and George Co han. She changes quickly from the comedy of Eva Tanguay to the tragedy of Mary Nash. When adopting these many personalities in rapid succession it is Hot surprising that her own must be eritirely sub merged. Once off the stage, how ever, her own charm asserts itself and her demureness is more aston ishing than are any of her stage characters. Personals Mrs. Edward Hayden, accom panied by her daughter, Miss Ophe lia, will leave January 9 for south ern California for the remainder of the winter. ( Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Calvin moved Monday from the St. Regis apart ments to the Hotel Fontenelle. Mrs. J. E.. Helms -of Webster, S. D., is visiting in Omaha with her daughter, Miss Eva, and sons, E. H. and D. V. Helms. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane left Tuesday morning for Coronado Beach, Cal., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. H. H. Brandeis-of New York City is stopping at the Hotel Fon tenelle ' enroute to California. Mr' and Mrs. Jay E. White leave for Miami, Fla., Thursday evening, to be absent until May or June. Helen Bradley, daughter of Mr!, and Mrs, W. W. Bradley, left Tues day for Mount Holyoke college, Massachusetts. Mfs. Bradley, who 1 By Analysis awell-balancea rood sy taste, a pleasing food! Hqy result&a buading food, Nots Grape Contains 'all thenatural goodness of whole wheals and malted barley. EconomcalReatoeat. ( (Tr IRECT citizenship for wom I J en, not citizenship through - marriage," is the principle of one of the planks adopted by re publican women assembled in Chi cago Monday of this week. A atory which ran recently in a popular magazine told of an Ameri can woman married to a man of German citizenship. Her two sons went to war. As as alien citizen her property was confiscated. ; When her wounded son, who was an ace, came home for care and treatment, she had nothing to give him who had served his country so well. That country had confiscated, under its laws, the property of in American woman, the mother of American soldiers, because the husband was not an American citizen. Another story is told of an Ameri can woman, 3enied citizenship be cause of her marriage, who trained and taught a foreigner until he was enabled to take out citizenship pa pers. "You can become a citizen now," she said, "though I am not one." The foreigner reached out his hands sympathetically. "Never mind," he reassured, "when I am a citizen I will help make you one. P. E. O. Luncheon. Chapter BK, P. E. O., sisterhood, will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Har rison, 306 South Fifty-first street Music Department. The music department, Omaha Woman's club, will meet Wednes day at 2 p. m. for chorus rehearsal. Musical tea will follow. War Mothers Kensington. The American War Mothers' will have a kensington on Wednesday, January 7, at 1 :30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George S. Weeks, 3328 Rug gles street Woman's Club, R. M. S. Mrs. J. G. Hart president of the Omaha Woman's club, railway mail service, has called a meeting for Wednesday, January 7, at her home, 1743 Park avenue, to discuss the high costs. H. E. L. P. Club. The H. E. L. P. club will meet Wednesday evening at the Social Settlement house for supper and dramatic art. , Literature Department. The literature department, Omaha Woman's club, will meet Wednesday morning, January 7, at the Y. W. C. A. A short drama by Maeter linck, "The Burgomaster of Stile monde," will be studied. Mrs. E. S. Jewell, leader, f , Red 0,ak Club Women. Ah attractive luncheon party at Hotel Fontenelle Monday noon, in cluded club women from Red Oak, la., who accompanied Mrs. B. B. Clark, general federation treasurer to Omaha where .she is attending meetings of the general federation board. Luncheon guests were: Mesdames Edward Hays, H. C. Houghton, sr., H. C. Houghton, jr., N. M. Turner, F. J. Frum, Frank Boll, R. H. Malony, Frank Dixon, William Ray, M. E. Fisher, F. J. Brodby, Gordon Hayes, Philo Clark and John E. Lake of Shenandoah. Mrs. Clark was presented a corsage of violets and pink roses. She is candidate for re-election to the of fice of treasurer, election to take place at the general federation bien nial in Des Moines next June. The Iowa women attended the meeting cf the Omaha Woman's club Mon day afternoon. " Omaha Drama League. "Abraham Lincoln," by Drink water, read and interpreted by Miss Kate McHugh before the Drama league at Hotel Blackstone Monday afternoon, proved "of great interest to the 400 women assembled. Ex tracts from the play were chosen by Miss McHugh and a synopsis of intervening portions given. Mrs. Sam Burnt presided. Five new members were enrolled; total mem bership is now approximately 700. It has been determined that Omaha residents not members of the Drama league wishing to hear any one of Miss McHugh's series of readings may do so by paying a small charge. T The Drama league will bring Di rector Hume of the Greek theater, Berkeley, Cal., to Omaha for a lec ture at the Hotel Fontenelle on the afternoon of January 19: Clan Gordon. , Ladies' auxiliary to Clan Gordon will meet with Mrs. C. Cook, 142 Lincoln boulevard, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Dundee Woman's Club.' Dundee Woman's club will meet Wednesday, January 7, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leigh Leslie, 5115 Cass street. The book for the afternoon program will be "Gods of the Mountain," by Lord Dunsany, Leader, Mrs. George C Edgerly. ' is in the east, will visit several days at Mount Holyoke before her re turn. Mrs.'H. Slaughter left Monday for her home in Dallas, S. D. Mrs. M. D. Cameron returned Tuesday afternoon from Chicago. , Mrs. J. E. Gatchell, who has been ill at her home is improved. Dr. J. T. Maxwell has gone to New York City for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. Falk and family arrived at the Hotel Fontenelle Tuesday, after spending several weeks during the holidays visiting in New York and Chicago. They will make their home at the Fontenelle for the remainder of the winter, Mrs. J. B. Rogers and .son left Monday for their home in St. Louu having spent 'the holidays with Mr. Rogers' sister, Mrs. E. H. Ward, and Mr. Ward. French Club. , Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Carter Lake club, will be hostess to Carter Lake club Thursday, when plans will be made for a spring and summer box to the French orphan they have adopted , Mother of Clubs In California Is Here lip1 fits. Robed 'Burcfette One of the best known women in her own state is Mrs. Burdette, wife of the late famous writer, Robert Burdette. She has lived in Califor nia for 30 years and has been or ganizer and founder of a great many women's activities there. She organized the first federated club in California and is sometimes called the "Mother of Clubs" in that state. Mrs. Burdette is in Omaha this week as chairman of the committee on re organization, a highly important committee in the General Federation of Women's Clubs. "The machinery of this great federation of more than 2,000,000,000 women must be changed to meet changing condi tions,"' she says. "There would be little inspiiation if our machinery were perfect," said Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles at the Omaha Wom an's club Monday. "That which reaches perfection dies," said Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Mrs. Burdette and her group know they will not attain perfection, but they are en deavoring to approach it in their work-, of -reorganization; .Their re-, pdrt will' -be submitted to the gen eral federation board now in session in Omaha and the board will submit its findings' to the Golden Prairie Biennial in Des Moines next June. During the war Mrs. Burdette was engaged in food conservation work, was field secretary for the Cali fernia Council of Defense, and was the one woman appointed by the governor in fulfillment of the legis lative act calling for reorganization of California committees of service men. She is at present organizing iff 10J ANGELES.CAt LOGICAL NEBRASKA HEADQUARTERS. Poiltlnly Fireproof. 855 Roomi, each with arlvatt bath. Evary desired luxury. Situated In heart of. city. Convenient to all point! ot Interest. Care to beaches, missions, etc but few steps from lobby. Both American and European Plans. Look font Hotel Clark Rus at denot. For folder and tariff write F. M. DIMMICK, Lessee. iOJANCELEJ Sugar Cured Regular Hams 26c the National League of Women Voters in her state. She is a trustee for Syracuse university, New York, has two children and five grand children. Mrs. Burdette declares she loves young life. "It is the spirit of adventure in us that keeps us young," she lays. Omaha Federated Clubs. Executive boards of all federated clubs in Omaha were invited to at tend the Omaha Woman's club Mon day afternoon and hear the national officers speak. Mrs. J. G. Hart, president of the Omaha Woman's club, Railway Mail Service, and her entire executive board, including Mesdames C. T. Leigh, O. M. Jones, I. N. Strand and J. H. Evans, were in attendance. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, president of the Benson Woman's club, with Mrs. C. H. Faris, Mrs. C. C. Beaver, Mrs. Charles Tracy and Mrs. J. W. Welch, represented that organiza tion. From the South Omaha Wom an's club were Mrs. J. B. Watkins, president; Mesdames S. C Shrigley, N. M. Graham, Willis A. Berger and D. S. Clark. The president of Dun dee Woman's club, Mrs. W. T. John son, was a visitor at the Monday meeting of the Omaha Woman's club. Others from the Dundee club were Mesdames A. L. Green, J. F. Ferguson, N. K. Sype, W. E. Sha fer, J. B. Jones and H. A. Wagner. Reduced Railroad Fares. Mrs. Felix McWhirter of Indiana, director from her state, and trans portation chairman for the General Federation of Women's Clubs, is in Omaha attending meetings of the board. She says it is understood from the railroads through their rate making committees that re duced fares will be given to -the "Golden Prairie Biennial," which will be held in Des Moines next June. H. and A. The H. and A. club will have its annual holiday luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. B. Angel!. Florida Director. Mrs. W. S. Jennings ot Jackson ville, Fla., director from lhat state to the General Federation of Wom en's clubs, is not attending the general federation board meetings now in session in Omaha, for the reason that her husband is ill. Mr. Jennings is a former governor in his state and a cousin to William Jennings Bryan. Young Judaea. The middle western section of the Young Judaea held its first conven tion in Omaha Saturday and Sun day, January 3 and 4. This confer ence was called through its national organization at New York for the benefit of all Young Judaea clubs in the middle west Letters of invi tation were sent to surrounding cit ies in which Young Judaea clubs are in existence. Lincoln and Sioux City responded by sending two dele gates each. The national organiza tion was represented by Rabbi P. Kleinman of St. Paul, Minn., who delivered several instructive lectures to the delegates and leaders present. He also gave an address Saturday evening at a mass meeting of par ents and sympathizers of Young Judaeans. Miss Helen Robinson was elected chairman and .liss Celia Ross sec retary of the conference. Mr. Fred White and Miss Tina Altshuler pf Omaha and Miss Class of Sioux City were appointed as members of the resolutions committee and Miss R. Rosenberg of Lincoln, Miss G. Shulkin of Sioux City and Miss A. Greenberg of Omaha were appoint ed as members of the publicity com mittee. A banquet for the leaders and del egates followed' the business, ses sions. The mass meeting and busi ness sessions were well attended by local Young Judaeans and Zionists. Mu Sigma. Mu Sigma will meet Wednesday, January 7, with Mrs. Frank Boyd, 3860 Harney street. Mrs. James Pat ton will have charge of the program. ' Book Review, A. C A. ' Book review section, Association of Collegiate Alumnae will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, Janu ary 7, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Leff Cald well will give a talk on Russia. The Philharmonic society will re sume meetings Wednesday evening at 8:15 at St. Cecilia's cathedral. Dr. R. M. Silby is receiving applications for new memberships. Kensington. Mrs. George S. Weeks 'will be hostess to the American War Moth ers at a kensington at her home Wednesday afternoon. - Governor's1 Conference. Governor McKelvie has called a meeting in Lincoln for Thursday morning, 11 o'clock to whichyarious Omaha cjubs have been asked to send representatives for a discussion of high costs. Mrs. J. G. Hart, president of the Omaha Woman's club, Railway mail service, will rep resent her organization. The execu- NOW GETS 48 EGGS A DAY INSTEAD OF 3 Mr. Vincent Cured Hi Hani of the Win tar Loaftnf Habit. Easily Dona. "My egg aupply has increased wonder fully. Early in January I started using Don Sung. I had been getting about 3 eggs every other day from 70 hens. By the end of January I was getting SO eggs a day. In two weeks more, I was getting 4 dozen a day." G. W. Vincent, South, Ky. Mr. Vincent's results in January prove that you can get the eggs when eggs arc high. It's no trouble and costs nothing to try. The same offer that Mr. Vincent accepted is open to you. Give your hens Don Sung and watch re sults for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit .besides, simply tell us and youj money will be promptly refunded. ' Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen's health, makes her stronger and more ac tive in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send 60 cents for a package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 87 Co lumbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. GRAPEFRUIT 5c EACH Special for Wednesday and Thursday H. H. HARPER CO., 17th and Howard Sta., East End Flatiron Building. FRY'S SMART FASHIONS Fry's shoes for women that possess , every at tractive and necessary feature. Made only of the ibest leather and of scientific construction which means that they will hold their shape to the very end. The 'comfort they possess Is the result of the efforts f master designers and expert shoe craftsmen. It would be our pleasure to show you one of these models. 16th and Douglas tive board of the Omaha Woman's club has been authorized to name tepresentatives from that group in the council. Book Club. Mrs. Theodore Maenner will be hostess to the members of the Book club Thursday afternoon. Miss Zora Shields will review "Three Sons and a Mother," by Gilbert Ca nan. Musical Tea. ' At the musical tea of the music department, Omaha Woman's club, Wednesday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium Mrs. D. E. Brad shaw, soprano, will take the place of Nell A. Kelley on the program. Mrs. Kelley is ill at her home. , A Slim Breakfast. The odor coming through ou open windows at this monent bring, to mind a story Harry Lauder one told at a banquet. A Scotchman bought a pound of sausages and, tain ing them to his landlady, lie asked her to serve them for his breakfast, "How'll I cook "em?" she asked. "Fry 'em like fish," said Scot. Next morning the landlady conies in wi 'em, an' as she lays 'em down she says, "I hope ye'll enjoy yefl breakfast this mornin', but there's no much in these things when they're all cleaned oot." Boston Transcript. True Value in Hosiery... PHOENIX It is one thing to " buy good looking hosiery and quite another to buy hosiery with long-wearing value. You get both when you buy PHOENIX. TO KNOW the true value of this serv iceable hosiery is to aave oh your stock ing expense. NOT only money saved with fewer new pairs to buy but the, time and trouble of darning is avoided. WE ARE THE PHOENIX STORE OF OMAHA. We have PHOENIX ALL pure silk, silk and wool, and the new all-wool Hose, in all sizes for both men and women in all shades, even the out sizes. " Women's, $1.35 to $3.85. Men, 90c to $135. Mail Order Given Prompt and Careful Attention. 508-510 So.' 16th St o 0 B1 ILLIES EST, IS EW rJ yajSSJBJB!BIM.'C r kjuiu . i IV. M " Ml Jt WHO 4MFR1CAN PRODUaS C0- Buck-Corn Flour For Pancakes A blend of buckwheat, corn and wheat flour milk, sugar and eggs added. : Simply Add Water A pancake flour par ex cellence. Ask your grocer. ' :nrt The cakes are tender1 "and brown and light. The flour blend does it. MR. GROCER: We Have Created a Demand for 4 ' ' . Anchor Nut Margarine Anchor M vss. 5Sf rT Tano OLEOMARGARINE A Supply? Distributed by Creamery Co. AT ALL GROCERS BUEHLER BROS. All Our Meats Are Government Inspected. 2408 Cuming Street , 212 North 16th Street. ' 634 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. For QUALITY, SERVICE and LOW PRICES Sugar Cured Skinned Hams or whole) 214c , . Sugar Cured ; Choice ' Choice Fresh Fancy Small Picnic Hams Pot Roast Round Steak Leaf Lard 20c lh 18c '25c 18c " BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef . . . . . . . . .9c Choice Beef Pot Roast. . .... . . 12jk Choice Beef Rib Roast 18c Fresh Cut Hamburger. . ...... .18c Fresh Ox Tails. .5c VEAL CUTS Choice Veal Roast 17c Choice Veal Chops 20c Choice Veal Stew . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14c Fancy Legs Veal .......... . 4 . 20c Fancy Veal Loins. .20c Fancy Bean Pork ............. 25c v SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon (- or whole) . : 33c Sugar Cured Strip Bacon 27c Cudahy's Puritan Bacon 45c Armour's Star Hams 32c BUTTERINE Swift's Atlas Brand. . ... .29c Swift's Lincoln Brand .28c Swift's Lily Brand .34c Swift's Premium Brand 38c Swift's Gem Nut Brand 29c Best Creamery TJutter 67c i V PORK CUTS Choice Pork Loin. . ...... . ... .25c Fancy Pork Chops. . . . .28c Fresh Boston Butts . .... ...... .23c Fresh Spare Ribs. . . . ... . . . .v. 18c Fresh Neck Ribs, 3 lbs. for . . . . . . 25c Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs. for . . . . ... , 25c Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs. for '. . . ... 25c Fresh Pig Tails . . ......... 15c Little Pig Hearts. . . .10c Little Pig Kidneys, 3 lbs. for .... 25c Pure Lard, per lb . . . . . . . . : , . , ,28c Compound . . . . . . . , , '.'26s Fancy Summer Sausage' . . . ?t25c
