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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEt AUQUST 15, 1920. S B ) r V" w Benson .Benton Correspondent Union Church Service The regular Sunday eveninar union inurcn service win dc neia in tne 1 L : . : 1 1 i l.ij .1 . f resbyterian church. Kev. John Cal vert pastor of the Methodist chjrch, will deliver the sermon. County W. C. T. U. Picnic. A joint picnic of all the W. C. J. J: organizations of Douglas county wUl be held Tuesday at Krug park. " Luncheon Guest V frs. W. E. Rogers of Florence I was a Thursday luncheon guest at Jv ftps home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cor baley. -v- West Benson Improvement Club. The .West Benson Improvement club will be entertained Saturday night at the home of Mr. Arthur Th6mas of Keystone Park. The regular business and social hour will be conducted. Sunday Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young enter tained at Sunday dinner. Their guests were Rev. John ' Calvert of Benson and Mr. K. Morris and daughters, Dorothy and - Betty of Omaha. - N C E.. Picnic. Members of the Christian En deavor . of the Presbyterian church , participated in a picnic Friday eve ning at Miller park. A basket lunch eon was served. . Ttnann W C. T TI Fleet Officer. The regular meeting of the W. C. T U. will be held Friday, August 20, at the home of the president, Mrs. D. C. Sturtz. Erection of of ; ficers for the coming year will be held. Members are urged to be .1 present. . , Well Known Families to Leave ; Benson. 1 ; Benson is soon tcC lose a number of families who have held commu- l nity interest in Benson for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mad 1 sen and tfamily will soon sail for Denmark', where tHfey will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. U fi. Tattle and children are planning to live in Boulder, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. i John Killian and daughters, Effie and Edna, will leave some time this fall for California, where they will reside, - , Summer Cottage Near .Valley. Mr. and Mrsi P. J. Dolejs pur chased a summer cottage near Val ley, where they have been spending much of their time and entertaining their friends ,during the summer months. Last week they had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Westerfield of Dundee. Entertain for the Masons. " Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fair enter tained at dinner Wednesday night in honor of Dr. L. W. Mason and I wife, and daughter, Elizabeth, of ; Pittsburgh, Pa. j Birth Announcement A daughter was born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will '; meet Wednesday at 2:30 at the church. Mrs. Forgy, Mrs. C. E. : Smith and Mrs. Claud Reed will be hostesses for the afternoon. ' Birthday Party. ' A few friends assisted Mr. and ? Mrs. E. M.. Cook in celebrating Mrs. " Cook's birthday anniversary at their "-Oiame on Sixtieth avenue Wednes day.. The evening was spent with emtsic and social amusements Light refreshments were served. I ; Minnehaha Camp Fire Girls. The Minnehaha Camp Fire girls return today from a camping trip of . I two weeks at Lake Qumnebaugh ; ; near Decatur, Neb. - , Miss Mason Honoree. Miss Elizabeth Mason of Pitts- burgh, Pa., was honoree tit a 1 i o'clock luncheon Friday, given by "'the Misses Hazel, Grace and Ma Irian Giles at their home, 532 Mili- tary avenue. The rooms were beau- tifully decorated in old-fashioned f' ' garden flowers. A large boquet of : "mother's favorites", adorned the center of the table. A small bo quet of sweet peas was arranged m ,v front of each pialc, and placed be- side these was the , name card in I the shape of a four-leaf clover basket with the stem used for handle. -Covers were .laid for' Misses Eliza beth Mason, Hazel Babcock, Caro ; ; line Forgy, Thclma Wulff, Thurza Fair, Hazel, Grace and Marian Giles. Belle, Rebekah Lodge. fi.-' The .Belle Rebekah lodge hold J their regular meiing Monday night : in the I. O. O. F. hall. v League of Women Votess. A meeting has been called for Fri Jlday afternoon, August 20, at the Benson city hall to organize a Ben 3 ' son league of women voters. Mrs. " E. F. Rood, district director, will be present and explain the work, Every ; ; Benson woman is urged to be pres- Personals. . Mr. E. E. Paddock left the latter : part of the week for Buffalo, N. Y. '. Mr. William Butler returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit in Wyoming. Z Miss Eunice .Roth is spending two 1 weeks in TekaNnah visiting among relatives and friends. k , Miss Freda Knee and brother, Floyd, are spending the week with relatives in Earling, la. Rudolph Neid-;rheiser left Satur i i day for Denver, Colo., where he will ,; visit his aunt, Mrs. Finis Leigh. ' Mr. John Flynn of Spalding, Neb., '. is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. P. J. Flynn, and Mrs. Flynn. ' Mrs. Neil McPherson of Casper, Wyo., is a guV at the home of her sister, Mrs. TWilliam Butler, and Mr. -. Butler. " : Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wallace re - turned home Sunday from a vaca- tion trip to Seattle and other Pacific '. . coast cities. , M. Ed Neiderheiser of'Hfawatha, - Kan., is visiting at the home of his ; . brother, Mr. E. Neiderheiser, and Mrs. Neiderheiser. i. Mr. ana wrs. j. i- v-oiuicj I " daughters, Irene arid Bernicev mc . tored to Crescent, la,, Sunday, wnere incy spem mc uj "" - k tives. I . Mrs. Toseoh Barton returned iinm. Ctitrdiv from Nrw York city, V where she has been the guest of ..Mrs. E. J. Cornish, formerly ,ol Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Workman and daughter, Norai'of Knoxville, la, w.r wmItiiiI . ertijtti' ftt the home ' of Mr. Workman's nie, Mrs. E. C -1 Jones, and Mr. Jones. Mr. Work Society Call Walnut 5370 man was one qf the Iowa delegates to-the democratic national conven tion at San Francisco and is now en route home. . Mr. J. Heneley of San Francisco is a guest at the home of his brother, Mr. Amos Heneley, and Mrs. Hene ley. Mrs. Claud Glandt and son, Earl, and daughter, Elofse, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Besh ilas at their summer cottage at Val ley, Neb. Mrs. E. A. Mason, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Mason and daughter, Eliza beth, left Saturday for a week's visit with relatives and friends rat Long Pine. Neb. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and children, formerly of Benson, now of Clairmont addition, will leave the latter cart of the month for a visit rto Kansas City. v Mrs. Edward Mclntyre and Miss Mabel MHntyre of Schuyler, Neb., are guests at! the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Butier at 2340 North Sixty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Adair and Ifamily and Mr. Ray Goebel motored down from Sioux City and spent tue week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock. Mr. and Mrs." C. P. McPherson returned home Saturday from an ex tended trip, having visited Denver, Salt Lake Chf, Newford, ' Idaho, and Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Frances Rivett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rivett, will leave the early part of the week to visit her erandnarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ajames Rivett of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. t. . uowerman have" as their guests Mr. and Mrs Charles Mutz of Murray, Neb.and Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Flemin and family of Weeping Water, Neb. On her return trip from Cheyenne, Wyo., Mrs. F. E. Young will visit her son, Mr. Roy Young, ai d Mrs. Young and grandchildren, Calvert and Dorothy Mariet, of Mitchell, Neb. Master Donald Van Horn, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. James Courtney, and Mr Courtney, and aunt Mrs. Mary Van Horn, left Tuesday for his home in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. John Killian left Wednesday for Chicago, where they will visit their daughter. Miss Edna Killian, for a few days and leave for an extended visit among relatives Mrs. Robinson Honored. ' In honor of Mrs. George Robin- ?on of Fort Worth, Tex.. Mrs. Frank Riker and Mrs. J. A. Clark enter tained Wednesday morning at the home of the latter. The guests were invited for 10 o'clock and after bridge a delicious and artistically arranged course luncheon was served. Forty guests were present and prizes were won by Mrs. Swift of Harlan, la., and Mrs. Henry Cut ler. Mrs. Robinson was also pre sented with a very dainty gift y . Luncheon. Mrs. Robert Organ invited a few friends in for luncheon Thursday to visit with Mrs. Morgan Cutler of Pnnceville, 111. , Bridge Luncheon. Eight guests lunched with Mrs.l George Mayne last Monday and spent the afternoon playing bridge. The Misses Keeline fentertam. Last Thursday the Misses Kather ine and Adele Keeline entertained 12 guests at a beautifully appointed 1 o'clock luncheon at their home on Park avenue. A. color -scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations. These same young ladies invited 30 friends in to play bridge Friday afternoon.. Luncheon Series. , On Friday Mrs. Robert Wallace and Mrs. ,Edson Damon gave the first of a series of luncheons when 14 guests were present. They will also entertain again on Monday. , Breakfast Party. Mrs. C. E. Swan son has invited a number of friends in to breakfast with her next Wednesday and the morning will be ' spent playing bridge. Country Club Affairs. Mrs. Winfield Mayne and Mrs. Robert Sprague entertained 20 guests at a very enjoyable luncheon at the Country Club cafe Thursday. Three baskets of garden flowers and dainty little place cards made the long table roost attractive. During tlje after noon tables were- arranged in the club house for bridge, the priae for high score being won by Mrs. J. A. Clark. Mrs. Claref ce Empkie re ceived the consolation , . During these warm Tlays of Aug ust many Council Bluffs people are taking advantage of the delightful sleeping acdommodations at the Country club and making reserva tions for a week or more. This is proving to be an ideal way in which to spend one's vacation. Among those registered for this week are Mry Frank jJrrett and his guests, Mr. and Mrs,??.' G. Ward of Omaha, Mrs. R. B. Jubbsnd daugh ter Sybil of Malvern, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reider, Mr. " and Mrs. Roy Maxfield and Mr. ;S.'JPf Wilson. The following reservations were made for the dinner dance at the club Tuesday evening:yMr. Henry Hart, four; Mrs., George Keeline, six; Mr. John Henry, four; Mfs. C I. Palm, nine; Mr. Frank Garrett,, four; Mr. Jack Peacock. 14; Mrs. E. H. Doch little, seven; Mr. X. W, Kynnett,six; Mrs. S. T. McAtee, 11; Miss Mayme Devol. five; Mr. T. J. Leary. three; Mrs. Beates, five; Mr. Ben Frieden, two, and Mrs. R. B. Tubbs, two. ; ' - On Wednesday Miss Elizabeth Douglass had four guests and Mr. Lewis Whitehead had four. , The Joe Smith, Norman Filbert and Earl Ba.ird families formed a pic nic party at? Manawa Monday even ing. During the absence of Mr. aaa Mrs. Qumn frora the city, Miss Eliz abeth Quinn will be at the club. Fifty Rotarians had dinner at the cafe Thursday evening. -' Mr. and Mrs. -Winfield Mayne and children will spend next week at the club. - ' - :' ; .Personals. ' Mrs. Fred Pierce is visiting in Minneapolis. . Mr. Eldon C Anderson was in Red Oak for the week-end.- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn, and Council Bluffs Society Leaves for Europe Mrs. Marie Loff-Caldweli, head resident of the South Omaha social settlement house, leaves Sunday for New York. Mrs. Leff-Caldvell will sail from there August 20 on the steamship La Lorraine for Paris. After a six weeks' visit she will re turn home with Ernest, her 8-year-old son,. Master Ernest has been in Parisince before the war. and friends in Indiana and other eastern points. . ' v Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Heryford and son. Charles, who are en route from California to their home in Mary s ville, .Mo., are guests at the home of their' niece, Mrs. O. McGuire, and Mr. McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams and son, Irvin, and Mrs. Williams fa ther, Mr. W. E.' Somes, leave Mon day bv auto for California. Mrs. F, E. Young will accompany the party to Salt Lake City. The Williams family, with Mr. Somes, are planning to spend the winter in caiitornia. To Cleanse Straw. To clean white straw get S cents' worth of salts of lemon, put one tea- spoonful in half a cup of boiling water. Wash hat well, using small brush. Repeat; wipe well with clean cloth and dry in sun. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shugart left Saturday in the Shugart car for an extended triptthrough Illinois, Wis consin and Minnesota. They expect to be away a month or more. Miss Heleft -Kline of Tabor, la., was a visitor in the city last week. Miss Mary Key has as her guest Mrs. E. H. Tvndale of Salt Lake City.. 1 . , Mrs. Robert Mullis spent last week in Chicago with her son Per cival. . Mrs. Trigg of Fort Worth, Tex., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Riker. - I , Mrs. Swift of Harlan,' la., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Winfield Mayne. - Miss M. Francis Walker of Colo rado Springs is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Oscar" Keeline. Mrs. Frank Pinney of Des Moines, la., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . J. Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. John P, Davis and Mr. and Mrs) William Coppock are motoring together through Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Empkie and son returned Wednesday from a vacation spent at Lake Okoboji. Miss Hazel Arnold returned Thursday trom Cleveland, O., where she has been spending the sum mer. ' Mr. Guy Shep(ard came out from Chicago last weelt to visit for a few days with his mother, Mrs. Nat Shepard. , Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Davisaccom panied by Mrs. Walter Lutz, made an overland trip to Spirit Lake dur ing the week. i Emmet Tinley, E. A. Wickham and Frank Everest were guests of J. E. Davidson at the Omaha Den Monday evening. Mrs. J. J. Keliher left Friday to loin her husband in Chicago, and early- in the week they will take a boat trip to Duluth. . Mrs. C. L. Hammel and daughter, Miss Lorene Hammel, left Thurs day, to be with friends in western Nebraska for the next two weeks. "fr. and Mrs. Farrell of Des Moines, who were guests of Mrs. Elmer Shugart during the past week, havs returned to their home. Enroute to her home in New York City, Mrs. Musser stopped over for several days to visit with Mrs. Fred Hurd, on Willow avenue. Mrs." Raymond Connor and son, Jimmie, of Denison, la., are visiting with Mrs. Connor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, in the , Shugart apart ments. Mrs. M. EDailey and daughter, Miss 'Adah Dailey, have returned fsom a 'visit of .three "weeks with Mrs- Daisy's daughter, Mrs. John son, of Moline. 111. , Mrs. H. H. Van Bunt, who has been visiting in Denison, Ia.r mo tored home" last Tuesday, accom panied by Mrs. J. P. Connor, who will be her house guest for some time. Mr, and 'Mrs. George McDonald cf Fort Worth, Tex., will arrive in the city Monday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Riker. Mrs. McDonald will be remembered as Miss Mary Trigg who made many friends in Council Bluffs while visit :ng here before her, marriage. " Mrs. Morgan Cutler. and son, Jack, of PrincevilJe, 111., are guests at the Johirf. Organ home on Bluff street Dr. Cutler will join them here early next week and after a, short visit they will go on to Can-' a da, to remain for some time with the doctor's brother and wife. ; - . i - Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Fort Worth, Tex., are "visiting in the city. They are dividing their time between the Robinson, Clark k m .4 t?atr- (.mil!.. at n. 11 u aviki i.uiiiiva buu v.. .11..11 . j turn will be accompanied by their daughter. Miss Mary Louise, who has been spending the past two I J months with her relatives here. j Garment-Making . Clubs Being Formed Many young women over the Coun try are being organized into garment-making clubs. The general plan of these clubs is the same. Each club is composed of five or more members between the ages - of 10 and 18. Two years' work in proper sequence is undertaken under an in structor. Each member keeps an account of cost of materials used, time spent, and other items of . in terest. At the close of the course an exhibit is held to which each, mem ber contributes at least three fin ished garments, ' repair work on an article of clothing or household linen.'a report, and a story 6n "What I Learned as a Member of the Garment-making Club." - Can you think of anything finer for the young womanhood of Ameri ca? Although this is the day of "ready-mades" and she. may never make any of her own garments, yet each will know the mechanism of the job, and be able to keep her clothing in repair. To Test Diluted Milk. To test the purity of milk take a well-polished knitting needle and dip it into a deep vessel of milk and immHiatpltf withdraw it in an UD- right position. If the sample is pure some,ot trie fluid will nang to the needle, but if water has been added to the milk, even in small proportions, the fluid vwill not ad here to the needle. ' ' . . When Flypaper Sticks. Kerosene will dissolve flypaper gum. Wash out in strong soap suds. However, this- process will fade a dress of delicate color. SIOUX CITY- iNJear-East Relief Worker Miss Katherine Raynolds McCor mick has been in Omaha for the past month assisting in the clothes drive for' the Near East relief. She leaves Sunday for a lecture tour through Nebraska in the same in terest, going first to Nebraska -City. She will return to Omaha later, this being her' headquarters. The Y. W. C. A. of New York sent four of its woifien workers to Norfolk, Va., to aid the 250 wives and children of Czech soldiers aboard the United States transport Mount Vernon, stopping -, at that port for repairs. The passengers were refugees on their way home from Siberia from Will - i Business Woman at 15 Tl.ere is a porntial business wom an who is destined to be one of America's highest types of useful citizen. A lS-var-6ld girl in Massa chusetts marketed 3,000 cans of high grade fruits ana vegetables las: Our August Fur Sale A Depoait will hold garment until fall. . ! ' Va- " NEW YORK OMAHA " ljl fofWdmeh andJKtiseS Alluringly Beautiful ture are the New Fall Arrivals. Discriminat ing Women Who Want Exclusive Designs are No w "Making Their Selections.' THE NEW- COATS are most attractive with their "wrappif , lines, so suggestive of warm comfort, and their sumptuous fur col' lars, cuff 8, pockets and bands. Prices range frgm $59 JO to $195 ' - ' ' - FURS are more luxurious than ever before. From the, small ' neckpiece to the long coat they are each and every one the highest expression of the furrier's art. Nothing is more beautiful than lovely furs. t Prices range from $7$ to $900. , NEW AUTUMN SUITS emphasize unusual lines and lengths, as well as panels with distinctive embroidery. Many shott a lavish use of lovely furs for trimming, which make them practical for ex treme winter wear. Many shades of brown, blue and taupe predom inate, and prices are from $65 to $175. . - v: . NEW FALL DRESSES r show a distinctively' new long waist, line, which is decidedly becoming and attractive. Materials are wonderful, with embroideries of gold and fine wools in many colors to further enrich their beauty and emphasize the design. Priced - $49 JO to $m: AUTUMN HATS show a decided penchant for pheasant browns and royal and Chinese blues in color, with a plentiful m ber of rich metal cloth models, which are entirely new this season. The shapes and trimmings have a wide variety, insuring individ uality and becomingness lo every V 'ace. The prices ah individual and very moderate. ' BLOUSES are exceedingly charming and novel in color and cut, and the collar is.surely coming, although it is only a bit of wired lace or an arrangement of tabs or an embroidered triangle. Char meuse and pussy willow models, embroidered with fine wools, are unusually beautiful, and the set-in sleeves fit very smartly.' The newest sleevei are short elbow length, and are often slit to the shoul der and "latticed" or "tied' together most enchantingly. Prices range from $15 to $45. WE INVITE YOUR EARLY INSPECTION AND PATRONAGE. 00NANT HOTEL BLDGi SIXTEENTH year. The products were so well put up that ths Colony club of Springfield, Mass., desired to con tract for the entire output. At the present time this young woman ha9 rliffiriiltv in. mptinar hr orders. which call for 5,000 cans of produce this year. Is Worthy of Your Consideration W! E have our own trading posts and buy our ' skins direct from the - I? mnl'A fVtm iir infrt haoiiifiil rvormAnfei in our own shop, thus saving the middle man's profit WE will be pleased to show you our stock and hav you compare our prices and quality with others. Hr we list a few of our extraordinary Fur values for the month of August only. Muikrt cot, 30 inchn lone, full box with belt, brautifully made and lined. Hudson Seal Coat St inchea Ions, large bawl collar and euffe ot dark Ontario Beaver. Very fine quality, ale price-- $650.00 ale pric $235.00 19th are in Line, Color and . ' STREET - ; v - y - Vegetables Before cooking head vegetables and greens, set for an hour in cold water, to which, one tablespoonful of vinegar has been 'added. This re moves insects easily. Wash very carefully. , trappers. 1 American Mink Capea, all li, aale price from $225.00 to $850.00 Skunk Scarfa and Capet, aale price . $115.00" ,to $415.00 FURS and Farnam Streets LINCOLN Texr f ' v 4