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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1920)
K THE 03IAHA SUNDAY iStitt: AUGUST 29, 1920. Benson Society f f .. r . . Benton Corroapondent -Call Walnut 5370- j Woman's Club Program. tf Benson Woman's club will of w a miscellaneous study course uing the, coming year. The first j'ting will be held September 9, n the president s message, which include reports from th bien- L will be Riven. The second meet- J October 7, historical program, uding two short talks. The first, ie Prinrinlrs and Irlia1 nf th" ' tjrims;" second, "Foundation jnc of Our Republic. October "Political Education." Short re v of party platforms and a qucs H box exercise. November 4, Clas- t ; I. irf'IC v iuiiaii aiiu mc nil ! jtne Vatican. iMovemoer is, a i sical program arranged by club : jftet. December 2, reading and of the short story entitled, ffshes," written by Agnes Mary ' wnell. January 13, membership jana musicaie. January , piayiei, red by members of the club. Feb- r 10, "Women in Modern Ameri- n ..... " r.k-..o... -a gram, prinicpal subject, "Ben 's Needs." March 10, election of r-er. March 24, "National Re- ' fT5. npni iu, iNeurasKa uay, 1 i 11 i i ir c ii 1, ciud mntneun. iuay j, an t. 1 reports and installation of of fcrs. ,:fW. C. T. U. Elects Officers. ; 3t a called meeting of the W. C. cU. the Benson circle elected the ,...: rc. . vf. r r c.... iueiu; lmrs, nusiin layior, vice ildent: mfrs. M. D. Vieno, secre- 1 1; Mrs. George Mitchell, treas- f. The Douglas county conven 1 of the W. C. T. U. will be 2 3 Thursday at the First Presby- I Cm church, Thirty-fourth and Far 5 to streets. Mrs. Mary Harris hour, stvled the "Whirlwind aiker" of the W. C. T. U., will give I address in the evening, i J Union Sacred Service. Hie last of the union services will I ield Sunday evening in the Bap- j church, Kev. Mr. Moneymaker, lor of the Presbyterian church, deliver the sermon I larcissus Chapter of O. E. S. Ii'yie regular business meeting of 'Narcissus chapter No. 261 of the S. will be held Thursday even-' Fin the J. O. O.' F. hall. I e Birthday Surprise. r. and Mrs. E. M. Cook, as i d by a number of friends, en- Mined at a birthday surprise Wed- slay evening in honor of their I c E. Lloyd Cook. The evening speni in music and games. 1 Entertains at Dinner. Jr. and Mrs. C. P. McPherson i rtamed at di nner Tuesday even- ifi honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. i :'' and family, who left Wednes 1 1 for Boulder, Colo., where they ' Vluake their future home. . tT Family Reunion. j7e home of Mr. and Mrs. Tohn iert will be the scene of a family ion September 1, when all Mifrs the family plan to be iW. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young (',;'!,, Richardy and infant daugh- 'V,rotnY- W1" come from Mit chell, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Gridleynd son, John Calvert of Humboldt, Neb., will arrive Mon day. Mr. John Calvert, jr., and Al fred and Lillian Calvert complete the family cirle of members. Hostess to M. E. Ladies' Aid Mrs. George Schaeffer, 6200 Bin ney street, will be hostess Wednes day afternoon to the members of the Methodist Ladies' Aid. Election of officers tor the coming year will take place-at this meeting. Mrs. Schaeffer will be assisted by Mrs. C. 1. McPherson. Kensington Picnic. ' Members of the Keystone Park Kensington club and families pic nicked triday at Krug park. A bas ket luncheon was served in the even ing. Modern Woodmen Picnic, The Omaha camps of Modern wooamen entertained at a picnic Saturday at Elmwood park. The Benson camp of Royal Neighbors was also in attendance. Entertains Cradle jRow Mrs. John Calvert (entertained Thursday afternoon. in honor of the members of the cradle row of the Methodist Sunday school and their mothers. Entertains for Miss McFarland Miss Maud Van Horn entertained Sunday evening in honor of Miss Jessie McFarland of Chicago. Be sides the family, covcrs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. S. Rasmuss, Mr. John McCole and Miss McFarland. English Lutheran Ladies' Aid. The English Lutheran Ladies Aid will be entertained Wednesday af ternoon at the church parlors. Dinner Guests. fr. and Mrs. Claud Glandt were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bcshlias of Omaha. Shower for Miss Pence. A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pence by Miss Wilda Suter in honor of Miss Irene Pence, who is to become' the bride of Mr. Steve' Johnson of Chicago early in September. Miss Pence was the recipient of many useful gifts. Tri-City Birthday Club. Mrs. N. H. Tyson was hostess Thursday to the Tri-City Birthday club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at Happy Hollow club. Shower for September Brides. Miss Mary Morton entertained at her home Thursday evening at a granite shower for the Misses Irene Pence and Merle Hughes. September brides-elect. House, Party. Mr. and Mrs. 'J. W. Fitch enter tained the following at a house party last week: Mr. and Mrs. F. From, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jacobson and family, Mrs. Le Noir and daugh ters, Olga and Helen, and Miss Eve lyn From, all of Newman Grove, Neb. i Personals. Mrs. H. Davey and daughter, Mrs. Harry Reed and granddaughter. A Visitor .4 SrS ms f Summer Camp A camp which will appeal strongly to parents of girls in their teens is the "Minnaloha" summer camp for girls a Lake Minnetonka, which will be opened July 1, 1921, by Mrs. W. W. Bradley and her daughter, Miss Helen Bradley, who returned last week from their summer home on that lake. For several years Miss Bradley, an enthusiastic Mount Holyoke col lege girl, distinguished for her many athletic honors, bas had one ambi tion the establishment of an ideal camp in the middle west for girls and young women similar to some of the popular camps in the east, which have been in existence for many years. The coming year will see the suc cessful fruition of her dreams and Miss Velma Snow of Superior has been the guest of Miss Ruth Walter man of Dundee for the last two weeks. Miss Snow will continue her visit a short time longer. Dorothy, left Sunday for an extend ed visit with relatives in Indiana. I. W. Fitch is in Aberdeen, S. D., on business. Mr. and Mrs. C, O. Hurd motored to Sioux City Tuesday. Miss Marian Clary left Sunday for her home in Trenton, NvJ. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Loechner re turned home Sunday from an east ern trip. Mrs. R. E. Kirtlev is visitjnc her daughter, Mrs. I. S. Gowan, at Gor don, Neb. Mrs. James Maney and Miss Liz zie McMahon spent the week-end at Blair, Neb.. Mrs. W. Wranch and son Toe left Tuesday for an etxended visit in Huron, S. D. Mr. O. C. Kindig returned Fri day from a business trip through eastern Colorado. Mrs. Mary Hogue, mother of Mrs. Maud Searson, is seriously ill at her home on West Maple street. Miss Ada Harrison of Blair. Neb.. is a guest at the home of her cou sin, Mrs. S. Rasmuss, and Mr. Ras muss. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lindbloom and children left Thursday for a 10 days' visit with relatives and friends at Genrfa, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Gorton Roth'' and daughters. Eunice and Dorothy, mo tored to Octavia, Neb., Wednesday, returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Dolejs and Mr and Mrs. A. S. Snyder jnotored to Crete, Neb., Thursday, where they will spend the week-end. Mr. John Rohrbaugh, son of Mrs. Opal Rohrbaugh, who has been se riously ill at Nicholas Senn hospital, is on the convalescent list. Miss Ethel Anderson of Fort Dodge, la., spent the early part of the week at the home of her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Ander son. Miss Jeanette Palmer, who was en route from Manitou, Colo., to her home in Des Moines. Ia., spent a few days as the guest of the Misses Ha zel and Grace Giles. Mrs. G. W. Rennie and Miss Flor ence Cecil of Plattsmouth, Neb.. have been the guests of Mrs. Ren nie's daughter, Mrs. C. P., McPher son and Mr. McPheVson. The Misses Lillian Calvert and Lucile Barnum are spending the week at the home of Miss Calvert's sister, Mrs. William Gridley, and Mr. Gridley of Humboldt, Neb. v Mr. and Mrs. Ben H, Smith re turned home Saturday from Roches ter, Minn. Sir. Smith returned Monday when he wjll continue his treatment at the Mayo sanitarium. Mrs. G. W. Hamilton returned Tuesday from Portland, Ore., bring ing with her a nephew, Joseph Bar ton, and niece, Barbara Barton, who had spent the summer with their grandparents in Portland. y" Mrs. Joseph Pickard and daugh ter, Fern, who have been guests for the last month at the J. T. Pickard home in Bensonhurst. left last week for their home at Homestead,. Fla. They will visit a few days at their old home, Minook, 111., en route. plans, as Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were very fortunate in being able to pur chase a beautiful wooded tract of 10 acres on the north arm of Capital bay, one of the most attractive parts of Lake Minnetonka, easily accessi ble to the hotels, the Lafayette club and the Twin Cities. Within the next few months, on a high knoll overlooking the lake and grounds, they will build a large cen tral cabin or tepee, with assembly and dining halls, screened porches and rooms for the officers and in structors. Surrounding this will be several bungalows with 12 cots, ac commodating 60 girls in all. In the rear of the main cabin is a natural amphitheater, which will be used for the tennis courts and general gath erings in the evenings, as well as outdoor pageants and plays. Special attention will be paid to swimming, boating, water sports and athletics. Certain periods of each day will be given to study and arts and crafts under the instruction of university teachers and college girl councillors, the time beine orofitablv soent. with j plenty of leisure also for rest and amusement, as the social side will not be neglected. Mrs. Bradley and Miss Bradley are especially adapted to such an enter prise, as they have made a study of all phases of a girl's life and the methods used in other camps. Miss Bradley for the last three summers has taken a course in leadership at th$ Lake Geneva training camp for leaders and this year won first hon ors ( in three swimming events and was also chosen fire chief, an honor at that camp. At M ount Holyoke college she is captain of the 1922 base ball team and also of the all-Hoiyoke nine, and the coming year will be chair man of the Y. W. C. A. social serv ice committee, which operates a cof fee house in Holyoke. By B. F. A. HOSPE CO. PIANOS REPATREP III Work Gnarnntod If IS DobrIbs St. Tel, Dong. School Girl If -M Ks Economical Pies. In canning save a cupful of juice and use it in combination with corn starch, milk, sugar, and two egg yolks. It makes a delicious custard pie. The whites of the eggs are used as a meringue. If the fruit juices are too 4cid to use with milk, water can be used in place of milk, adding a small lump of butter for richness. In opening cans of fruit there is usually about a cupful of juice not needed, and this can be used in the same way. Thirty-three per. cent of all the workers in Italian automobile fac te ties are women. Typewriters Can Malta Immediata Dalivary ao Underwoods, Remingtons, Royals, L. C. Smiths, Olivers and Coronas Buy Now and Sava Monay. Central Typewriter Exchange Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St. A YVONNE WOofffc. Yvonne Wood is one of the manv school girls who spent the summer ill Omaha. She has been here since July 25, visiting her father, Ira L, Wood. She will re-enter St. Pauls School for Girls at Baltimore. Md. this fall, and will stop in Chicago en route there to visit relatives. Miss Wood hopes to appear on the stage following her graduation. MAUD GUTZMER Vocal Instruction' and Coaching Dean Fine Arts College, Wesleyan University, Lincoln Accredited Teacher, State University Residence Studio - - - 117 Turner Boulevard For Appointments Tel. Harney 1019 Fall Term September 20, 1920 .5. Saint Mary's, Knoxville, Illinois 53d Year An Episcopal school for girls 12 to 20 years of age. Standard preparatory work and two years of advanced work offered. Secre tarial and Cultural Courses. Advantages in Music, Expression and Domestic Science. For Catalogue Apply to the Dean. T I Hotel Rome ! X $ The Salt of ! 4. the Earth .. "Getting married without love is like cooking without salt" it lacks zest and tastes flat. Try us and build up an appe tite. ' ROME MILLER OVEk vnAHGE Every time this in Anna h patient and their influences are iosi. wnn reasonable prices and satisfactory work a nati pnt will stay with one dentist for years or a lifetime. Our motto is to keep our old patients. We do not want to say We have a his-h.nrlool ro, tice, and yet we have some high priced work such as Whole Por celain Bridge Work and Cast Gold r-iaies, ana yet ooia Crowns as lOW tfS S5.00 anrt RnM Plot ! ' iBvvo as low as $105. We are nuttin on a larger tiibit than ever before at thr'e- DR. G. W, TODD DENTIST I 1 . , 11 1 rnnrtn tinnr ri i w ia j .w. . . . ...... ...... ..iiin.-i DIIII'M mm la"1' I 'Wri' I 1 UER AY! Ssd of B Here's a Mammoth oys Placed on Sale Monday Just in Time for School IN FIVE LARGE GROUPS 7.95 - $9.95 - $12.45 ; $15.4,5 - $22.45 -a We will put on sale at greatly reduced prices every suit in our boys' , clothing department. No purchases have been made for this sale: we have taken our high'grade stock and made slashing V Reductions fot Quick Clearance Thousands of suits to select from: All colors including blues, browns ' V kScLrbockers5" mixtures- Nearly every suit has an extra pair of School will soon open and your boys will need school togs. This is " youropportunity to purchase their n eeds at a great saving. ' i Nothing higher priced in stock except a few high grade blue serges Fourth Floor Choice of Our Entire Stock of Juvenile Suits $9.95 Choose any juvenile suit in stock for $9.95. Made of Serge Velvet Corduroy Fancy Wool Mixtures Ages 2V& to 8 years. Fourth Floor EXTRA SPECIAL! An Assortment of Crompton's Boys Corduroy School Suits $9.B5-$12.45 These are the kind that wear well made of the finest Crompton corduroy, in ages 7 to 18 years. Very specially priced. Fourth Floor An Achievement Worthy of Mention It is a well known fact that whenever something very unusual takes place the news is quickly heralded to all corners of the earth. We look up6n the inven tion of the automobile the airplane wireless telegraphy, etc., as achieve ments deserving of special mention. Notable achievements, howeven, do not all appertain to the mechanical field think for a moment, please, of the wonderful strides that have been made ,in Dentistry. The X-Ray is marvelous in dental diagnosis, but one of the greatest problems has been to give you Painless Dentistry. Dr. Clark has spent many hours, days and months in constant, patient study of this problem and the result is truly worthy of , special mention VAPOR MIST. Through the use of this un usual contribution to Modern Dentistry painless extraction is assured you. A word about Comfort Plates we make them in Gold and in Pink Rubber to harmonize with your gums. Our Crown and Brdgework js most satisfactory and a ten-year guarantee goes with it. If you find the slightest symptom of PYORRHEA better tell me about it promptly. j DR. CLARK THE PAINLESS DENTIST v Dr. M. H. Garrison, Asst. Mgr. Lady Attendant Fifth Floor, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Phone Douglas 1201 We're here Sunday, 10 to 12 n?1 .ij! t lj Machine fllnslp-ated. $150.(10 Others from $115 to $365 Nearly All Brunswick Sales Are Made By Demonstration rgess-mj mmK EVERYBODY STORE' r Children's Fall and Winter Overcoats $11. 95 1 Sizes, 214 to 10 years A chance to buy his new coat at a great saving. Fourth Floor I 3 is its own best salesman. It speaks for itself in a language that everyone understands. As a salesman The Brunswick has no moods temperament or habit. It does not trv to capitalize friendship. With it, the attitude of tlie audience counts not one jot or tittle. Let it be happy or sorrowful, dull or keen, rich or poor, American or foreign, The Brunswick will charm. All that it requires is an opportunity to dem onstrate. Certainly that is not much. What's more, selling Brunswicks by recital is a business refinement that you'll appreciate. r Why not let us entertain OTJ on The Bruns wick either in your own home or in one of our sound-proof test rooms. it is so simple. ' it does not obligate vou. just phone Tyler 3000 for de tails of our "Plan." Sixteenth and Howard Streets
