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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1921)
Jr. v V i 4 B THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 3. 1921. Benson Society -Benson Correspondent Call Walnut 5370- Bemon Woman's Club. Mrs. John Giles will be hostess lo the Benson Woman's club at her home, 5723 Military avenue, Thurs day, April 7. The program for the afternoon is on the subject of "Ne braska." Roll call will be resnond eil to by sayings from Nebraska men. Mrs. V. H. Loechner wi'J trad a paper on "Nature in Nebras ka." Mrs. John Kurtz will give a talk on the "Origin of Arbor Day." Col. Theodore McCullough will ad ilress the club on the subject of t,he "History and Government of Ne braska." Community Center. The last Community center liter ary program of the season was given l'nday evening, April 1, in the au aitorium of the city hall. The Mon mouth Park Dramatic club present rd two nlaveltes, entitled "The In- denendence ot Mr. Hastings" and "His First Case." Leslie Smith Ruth Hardy, William Davis and Irene Hislop enacted the leading parts in these sketches. The Ben son Woman's club quartet rendered several vocal selections. The last dancing party will be given Friday evening, Apru 8. Belle Rebekah Lodge. The regular session of the Belle Rebekah lodge will be held Monday evening, April 4, in the I. O. O. 1'. hall. Sings in Chorus. Members of the Benson Janior high took part in the chorus of 500 voices which sang Saturday before the meeting of the Second district of the state teachers' association. Cantata Repeated. The Benson Tresbyterian choir, under the direction of Miss Kerr and Mrs. Richard Skankey, pianist, will repeat the Raster cantata, entitled "Death and Lite," by Shelley, Sun day evening. April 3, at the regular church service. B. S. Chapter, P. E. O. Sisterhood. The B. S. chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be entertained Mon day, April 4, at the home of Mrs. A. C. Nerness, 2566 Manderson street. Mrs. Edwin Harte Jenks is leader for the current topics study program. . . Narcissus Chapter, O. E. S. Members of the Narcissus chapter, No. 261. of the O. E. S., will meet in regular business session Thursday evening, April 7. Evangelistic Services. Rev. L.W.Myers of the Benson Christian church closed the evangel istic services conducted in the Ir vington church and is now conduct ing his regular services at the Benson church. ' Gymnasium Class Entertains. The community center gymnasium class will entertain at a social night, Tuesday, April 5, in the auditorium of the city hall. Each member will bring a guest. Luncheon will be served by the refreshment commit tee. This event closes the work of the class for the season. Birthday Party. ,frs. O. McGuire entertained at a birthday party Wednesday, in honor of the sixth birthday of her son, Master O'Linrt, junior. Ten guests Mere present. The afternoon was spent in games and music. A three course luncheon was served. Red and blue furnished the decorafions for the rooms. A large birthday cake with red and blue candles adorned the center of the luncheon tabic. Easter rabbits and dolls were given as favors. Congregational Luncheon. The regular annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held in the church Wednes day evening, April 6. At the close of the business session a luncheon will "'Ve served. Organize Married Woman's Class, j A voung married woman's class of the ifethodist Sunday school, with "Mrs. A. C. Lcssard teacher, was or ganized Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wytnan Woodyard. At the close of the business session the hostess was given a miscellaneous shower. English Lutheran Luncheon. Members of the English Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will entertain at a luncheon Wednesday, April 6, in the parlors of the church. A pro gram will begiven and an apron sale conducted at the close of the' lunch eon. Baptist Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Baptist congregation will be held Monday evening, April 4, at the church. Re freshments will be served at the close of the business session. Parent-Teachers' Organization. Patrons and teachers of Benson community and schools met Satur day evening in the assembly room of the Benson High school and or ganized a Parent-Teachers' associa tion. Miss Mary McNamara, prin cipal of Bciison high, was temporaty chairman. Officers were elected and a constitutional committee ap pointed. District Standardbearers' Banquet.' The standardbearers of the Ben son Methodist church will be host esses to the Omaha district standard bearers at a banquet Wednesday evening in the parlors of the church. Proceeds of this banquet will be used in the purchase of a Ford se dan to be used by Miss Undell Montgomery in her missionary work y.i India. Miss Montgomery is a Nebraska girl stationed at Didar, India, and has been handicapped in her work by having to use ox carts as a means of travel. Entertained at Dinner-Dance. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Wright were guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Hugh Murphy at a dinner-dance Wednes day at the Omaha Athletic club. Attends NebraQm Picnic in Califor nia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed attended the Nebraska picnic held March 17 at Svcamore Grove, near Los An geles. Cal. More than 15.000 Ne braskans were present at this state picnic. - Miss Sorensen Plays For Royal Ar canum Miss Olga Sorensen of Benson gave several piano selections Thurs day evening at the Union Pacific Council of the Royal Arcanum lodge in the Omaha Swedish Auditorium. Luther League Reception Members of. the Luther League of the English Lutheran church will en tertain at a reception Wednesday evening in the church parlors for the members of the recent confirma tion class. Refreshments and social amusements will be enjoyed by those present. Entertains For Son Mrs. W. S. Adams of Glenn Park, entertained Monday evening in honor of her son Elmer Adams' 7th birthday. The rooms were decorated in pink and white and after the din ner was served the evening was spent in music and dancing. 12 guests were present. Birthday Surprise Miss Helen Studenroth was en tertained at a birthday surprise Thursday evening, March 31, at her home on 65th and Miami streets. Miss Studenroth was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts. After an evening of music and games Mrs. Studenroth served a dainty luncheon. Attends Dinner And Orpheum Party Mr. and Mrs. William Butler at tended the dinner given by the Bail memorial fund committee Tuesday at, the University club. After the din ner members of the party attended the .Orpheum. Personals. Mrs. H. W. Colson will spend the week in Osceola, Neb. I. T. Pickard returned Thursday from Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tuttle haw: sold their home in Glen Park. Miss Effie Killian has returned from California- where she spent the winter. Mrs. Gorton Roth and daughter, Eunice, spent the week-end in Te kamah, Neb. Mrs. George Turner and sister, Mrs. F. O. Belknap, are visiting in Oakland, la. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutton spent the early part of the week in Scottsbluff, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and family are spending the day with relatives in Irvington. . Mrs. A. W. Helbing returned to Chicago after a six weeks' visit among relatives and friends. The Misses Gladys and Grace Young arc spending the week-end in Lincoln, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Young. W. E. Somes and Mrs. C. C. Wil liams arrived Friday from California for an extended visit among Benson relatives and friends. Miss Tyy Fenton and Miss Mildred Titsel of Wesleyan univer sity, Lincoln, spent a few davs in Benson during last week. Mrs. C. H. Hansen is visiting at the home of her son, Bert Ranz, and Mrs. Ranz. Mrs. Hansen has just returned from Long Beach, Cal. Council Bluffs Society Candle Club Party The Candle cub will entertain at an evening pajty at the home of Mrs. Grace Wells, 2874 Vane street, Wednesday at 7 o'clock. All those who wish to do so may meet at the club room, 3D2 Patter son block, Seventeenth and Fitrnam streets, at 6 o'clock. The president, Miss Ruby Hask ett, extends an invitation to any girl in the city who is interested in the Rockford College Association. Rockford College association will meet Wednesday, April 13, instead of April 6, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Woodland, 2310 South Thirty third street. .Boiven'Sm Your Opportunity to Buy Carpets Is Now At B owen s The splendid line of yard Carpet Goods now being shown at Bowen's at the new and much lower price presents a wonderful opportunity to get just the quality and patterns in Carpets you have been looking fpr. From the lower priced Brussels and Velvets to the all-wool worsted Wiltons, in all the" popu lar patterns, colors and shades, in fact, here you will find suitable Car pets for any room in the Home, as well as Car pets for Halls, Lodges, Churches, etc. This is your opportunity. Luncheons. Two lovely parties were given at the Omaha University club last week by Mrs. Lewis Cutler and Mrs. W. A Cutler. On Wednesday baskets of imperial roses adorned the tables, which were decorated for 48 guests. The same color scheme of l ink was used on Thursday, when covers were again placed for 48. Out-of-town guests on Thursday included Mesdames Gaylord Swift of Harlan, la.; Thomas D. Davis of San Antonio, Tex.; J. F. Farrell, Des Moines; C. L. Hulsebus, Harlan, and Edward Burson, Omaha. These two luncheons are the first in a series which have been planned by MesdameS Cutler. Klatter Club. The Klatter club had luncheon in Omaha on Friday with one of the members, Mrs. Howard Brainard, a former resident of this city. Dinner-Dance. A very artistically arranged din-ncr-dance was given at the Eagle hall last evening by Miss Marjorie Annis, who is home from Brownell for her Easter vacation. An improvised lattice-work ceiling of crepe paper in the lavender shades was entwined with asparagus tern and dropped considerably lower than the regular ceiling, giving a very cozy appearance to the hall, around which 35 small tables were placed for the guests. Throughout the evening, and espe cially between the courses at dinner, music was provided for dancing. Bridge. Mrs. A. McMillen, 1113 Fourth avenue, entertained rive tables of jruests informally at bridge last Tues day afternoon. Birthday Celebration. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Donald Macrae will entertain a group of little tots at her home in honor of the third birthday anni versary of her grandson, Donald Macrae, fourth, who is here from Iowa City for a visit. Friday f Bridge Club. Mrs. Blaine Wilcox entertained the Friday Bridge club at her home last week. Mesdames Thomas D. Davis, San Antonia, Tex., C. E. Hulsebus ov Harlan, Ja., and Howard Butler Were guests of the club. Personals. Dr. Donald Macrae spent last week in Chicago. W. E. McConnell is ill at his home on Fifth avenue. Dr. F. W. Dean has been'confined to his home by illness. W. K. Gresh of Norristown, Pa., was a Council Bluffs visitor during the past week. Mis? Lucy Blanchard returned Thursday from a stay of two months in California. Mrs. B. N. Waller of Des Moines, la., is visiting at the home of her son, D. H. Waller. Mrs. Frank Riker and daughter, Frances, will arrive this week from Fort Worth, Tex., where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Mayne and daughter, Betty, arrived Friday from a short stay in Des Moines, la. Mrs. W. H. Dudley left during the week to visit in Vermont state, at the home of Mrs. Britton, who has Depart for Visit Mill To the Conservative Woman Investor Payne Investment Company offer Investment Securities Savings Bonds and Farm Mortgages In amounts ranging from $100 to $5,000 at seven prr cent interest, payable semi-annually and has placed at her service its Assistant Secretary, Miss Lilyan A.Richards whose 'experience of elevsn years with the Company will insure a consultation service of value. Miss Richards will be glad lo ar range for a representative to sub mit, at the convenience of the in vestor, complete information con cerning the securities offered. Payne Investment Company Capital and Surplus, $700,000 532 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephone Douglas 1781 All deposits protected by De positors' Guaranty Fund d! the State of Nebraska. 4 Interest on savings rum. pounded quarterly. Deposit mads an or before the 10th draw Interest for' entire month. Fonda aubjeet to with dramal without notice. Ask the first real successful man you meet today what he thinks of a savings account and then follow his advice. A savings account not only accumulates money; it de velops enthusiasm, pep, initiative, happiness. Try it and see! Tour account with tils bank will mean a con nection both pleasant and profitable to you. American State Bank 1STH AKD I AMAH STS. D. W. GE1SELMAN, President D. C. GEISELMAN, Cashier H. M. KROGH, Assistant Cashier iifcSSsV....iifSwfel.iiiii w ii)iMiiii)iiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiaujiiiuiii!s Five Candidates for City Commissioner Address Club Women John Kilmartin, John Hopkins. Charles Grimmcl, Fred B. Martin and Patrick J. Barrett will speak be fore the political and social science department of the Omaha Woman's club Monday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. An informan ballot will be taken for officers for the ensuing year. The department will elect officers April 18, now a permanent captain in the reg ular army. Mrs. Frank Binder returned Satur day from Van Lue, O., where she went about 10 days ago to attend the golden wedding anniversary of some close relatives. Mrs. Roy Garner and small son, William Frederick of Council Bluffs, left during the past week to visit for a fortnight in Harlan, la., at the home of Mrs. Garner's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ouren. spent several months in Council Bluffs, and who accompanied Mrs. Dudley on her journey. Mrs. J. R. Day and children, Florence and Frederick, have re turned from a four months' stay in California. Miss Inez Peregoy leaves today to resume her studies at the Nebraska state university. Miss Helen Park of Neodesha, Kan., who is also a student at the university, came with Miss Peregoy to spend the Easter vacation in Council Bluffs, and they will return to Lincoln together. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Douglas and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are ex pected home today from California, where they have been wintering. Mrs. Frank Garrett leaves today for Chicago and Valparaiso, Ind.. for a visit with relatives and friends. She will be away about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Allen have re ceived word that their son. Bowman Allen, who is living in Baltimore, is Diamond Discount Sale In Our North Window Every Diamond Article at 25 Discount April is Diamond month, and we have carefully pre pared our north window with a rare assortment of Diamond Rings, Bar Pins, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Dia mond Wrist Watches, etc., all to be sold at this big discount. To the prospective purchaser, this discount sale should be of vast importance, because of the actual saving you make on every piece of Diamond Jewelry in this window. C. B. Brown Co. 16th and Farnam Diamond Merchant "The Treasure Chest of Omaha" 1 !Esirdli That Should Bo in Every Home . In Stock Now at PattM! 16453 Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ....... .Fi.sk Uni. Quartet 16529 La Paloma ..... Sou3a's Band 16889 King's Business.. Trinity Choir 17129 Ciribiribin (Whutlinir) Gialdini 18231 Mrs. Rastus Johnson at the Wedding Bingham 64405 $1.25 Somewhere a Voice Is Call ing McCormack 64411 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere Williams 64563 Songs My Mother Taught Me Kreisler 64605 Little Boy Blue. .McCormack 35565 $1.35 Thousand and One Nights Waltz Marimba Band 74833 $1.75 Liebesleid Kreisler 74339 Ave Maria .Elman Meet Your Friends Here and Hear the New Victor Records for April. All the Hits Alt the Time at the E. ID). PATTOM MUSIC CO. 16th and Farnam. Doug. 4779 A Man is Great Chiefly Because of His Mother WHAT WEAK. NERVOUS MOTHERS SHOULD DO, who want to rear smart, keen, vigorous boys and beautiful, healthy girls. THE GREATEST MAN OWES MOST OF HIS GREATNESS TO HIS MOTHER With a different mother, there might never have been a Caeser, a Napoleon, a Washing ton or a Lincoln. HOW PITIFUL TO SEE A WEAK, PUNY CHILD, ora chi(d whosedullness of intellect trill be a handicap to it throughout life, all because its Mother did not take the proper precautions. A MOTHER WITH PALE, THIN, WATERY BLOOD, who is lacking in bodily and mental vigor should not expect to rear healthy, beautiful, intelligent children, BLOOD IS LIFE -blood makes life blood helps change the food ou eat into living cells and tissue 1 there can be no rich red blood without iron Iron is red blood food THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOODandeachonemusthaveiron, THOUSANDS' OF WOMEN SUFFER FROM IRON STARVATION OF TUB BLOOD without ever suspecting the real cause of their trouble. They don't teem to realise that Iron starvation alone may not only be the cause of their terribly devitalising weakness, nervousness, and total lack of bodily and mental vigor but that it may give them headaches, short ness of breath, heart palpi tation, pains across the back. Indigestion, melancholy, hysteria, feelings of faintness, slight fever, etc., Itmaychangeabeautiful.sweet- tempered fascinating woman Into a cross, crabbed, grumpy eld creature with a pale "drawn" haggard looking face. This is proven by the fact that when many of these same women take organic iron for a while that all their alarming symptoms quickly disappear and they become strong, robust and healthy. Women especially peed iron more than men as the indoor life, duties of motherhood, worry and nervous strain that they are under saps the iron from their blood and renders them more anaemic It is astonishing how very few women after thirty years of age, have one hundred per cent Iron in their blood and it is almost equally surprising how many girls are afflicted with iron starvation. When, at a result of iron starvation, yon get up feeling tired in the morning: when I jftBBW Mil WHAT CAN BE GREATER THAN TO BE A MOTHER! The children of today furnish the statesmen, Inventors, scientists and the rulers of nations of tomorrow. Any baby is truly fortunate that is born of a good healthy mother, whose blood is rich in strength-giving iron. you find yourself nervous, lrrltableand easily upset; when you can no longer do your days work without being all fagged out at night, do not wait until you go all to pieces and col lapse in a state of nervous prostration, or un til In your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but add plenty of spin ach, carrots, baked apples or other iron con taining fruitsand vegetables toyourdai ly fond and take organic iron like N mated Iron with them for awhile and see how much your con dition improves. Thousands of women bare surprisingly Increased their strength, energy and endurance In two weeks time by this simple experiment. Over 4,000,000 ,'people annually are using Nnxated Iron. If you are not feeling quite up to the mark telephone for a package today. In tablet form only. Look for the word "Nutated" on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you da not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists. 1 111 1 M I . 'IHI.B.I l.ir imiiLHiriiLHii'iiii:tti'Jninvj Omaha Woman's Club Literature Department The literature department of the South Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday, 2:.W p. in., at Library hall, Twenty-third and M streets. Mrs.' R. M. Marrs will review "A Man of the Ages." "Miouranhv -"-,1 Literary Criticisms of the Author Irving Batchellor," will be Riven nv4 Mrs. Bruce McCulIoch. Miss MiU dred Bliss will play a violin solo. The program will also include, a round table discussion on "Promos tion of Culture by the Use of thj 1'iihlic Libra ry." , iBowcns A Dollar Is Worth What It Will Buy! And Bowen's are constantly increasing the value of your money. This Springtime Ave are outdoing our ow n best efforts in Supreme Value -Giving ns this advertisement will clearly demonstrate, and you will find it greatly to your ndvantage in securing your share of these amazing savings. 3-Piece Living Room Suites in Tapestry This three-piece, Overstuffed Suite has large, long, low davenport with luxurious spring arms, edges and backs and three loose spring cushions. Large massive Rocker and Chair to match. Up holstered In very fine tapestry. The outside ot the two pieces are covered with th'a same high grade tapestry. This $450.00 Value for $267.50 Queen Anne Dining Suite It's an 8 piece Suite in rich genuine walnut. The large 60 Inch Buffet has ai wide linen drawer at top and two smaller draw ers In the center one with compartments for silver and con taining a separate tray. Large cupboard on each side. Also a 54-iuch 6-foot extension Table, five Side Chairs, one Host Chair, with blue leather seats. COOl flfl Former Price $390.00; NEW PRICE P'ieUU Library Tables $67.50 Mahogany Davenport 20x66 .. $39.00 $28.00 Quarter Oak sr. $14.00 A Rare Value Genuine Spanish Leather Rockers Luxurious and comfortable. Former price $67.50. $46.50 4-Piece Bed Room Suite American Walnut Finish for $178.50 Dresser is 40 inches wide, good mirror; Bed is full size, substantial and serviceable; Chlfforette, good size, 35x14; Vanity Dresser, has 3 large mirrors. It Wat $295.00 Dressers Surprisingly Low Priced $15.00 Solid Oak Dresser, 21x38 top, with larg 23x27 mrrror $22.50 60.00 Quarter Oak Dresser, 44inch top, large 25x30 mirror 36.00 53.00 Solid Oak Dresser, 42-incn top, 23x29 plats mirror 33,00 Large Assortment to Select From. Give Baby a New Carriage "We Have the Lloyd Loom Woven Carriages Attractively Finished In Ivory, Frosted Brown, Brown or Gray. Upholstered in Artistic Cordu roy. Lloyd's Promenade Cab $14.50 Lloyd's Spacious Gon dola 29.00 Lloyd's Pullman Sleeper 44.00 Lloyd's "Aristocrat" ... 54,00 Drapery Department Specials Bed Spreads Crochet Bed Spreads, heavy quality, larg'e enough for full size bed. Special for Monday, each $4.45 Crochet Bed Spreads, large size, with scalloped and 4Q corners, heavy quality. Special for Monday, each $4.95 Satin Bed Spreads, while only, full size, scalloped, cut cor ners, an exceptional value and splendid patterns. Special for Monday ; $5.95 Cretonne Bed Sets Several splendid patterns of Cretonnes in full size Bed Sets, trimmed with edgings to match, scalloped and cut corners. Your choice for Monday's selling, only, each. . . .$9,95 Cretonne Overdiapes, two yards long, with set-In valance and trimmed with edging to match. Select your own pat tern of Cretonne for Monday's selling, only, per rair $3.45 Bowen's Bowen's Bowen's Large Big Value GUcarpetC1 Guaranteed Aluminum Brooms, Sweeper, Electric Irons, Percolator, 33c $1.95 $3.95 $1.25, OMAHA S VALUlWCiVING STORE Howard St., Between 15th and 1 6th-
