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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1921)
2 R Society Cam-Kolb. - ' Mrs. Maude W. Kolb announces the roarriage of her daughter, Ellen 1 . Henrietta, and Earle Russell Cars. oit of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Carse, which took place Saturday i afternoon, April 16, at the First f Christian church. Rev. Charles Cob- bey read the marriage lines. Only i the immediate relatives of the bride I and groom were present. The bride f was married in lier traveling gown ? of navy blue tricotine, with which ( she wore a small Uue hat and a cor- sage fjf Ward roses and orchids. Fol ' lowiinr a short eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Carse will reside in Omaha. ( ;"Criffith-Noble Wedding Plans. -1 'Mr. and Mrs. Gerdon Wallace Noble announce Saturday. May 14, 3 To "be the day of the wedding of J their daughter, Martha,- to Mr. Ar 1 thftr.ti. Griffith of Pittsburgh, Pa. M ft Griffith will arrive the week prc ; ceding to partake in the pre-nuptial affrs. The ceremony will be per ! i'otMed at the Noble home. ! M-Y" For Visitors. ijitrfc Laura M. Antisdcl enter- i titied at dinner Tuesday evening at heft home for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cyt "Matthews and daughter, Lor i riilic; of San Francisco and for A. B. ) Carver of N'eola, la. Mr; Matthews, who is a native of ; tluVcity and the son of II. J. Mat i thews, is paying his first visit to ; Ojpjitia in 20 years. , Wertain Friday Club. iSfr.'and Mrs- & R- Redding en teiined the members of the Friday , Dinner ?!ub at their home April IS. 1 Tink sweetpeas formed the center 5 piece and" covers were placed for j Messrs. and Mesdames F.. H. Jones, i . R. f, Nourse, Frank IT. Sargent, J4iss Abby Enccl, L. J.. Campbell nd Mr. and Mrs. Kedding. ' Following the dinner the guests ttended the Orpheum. : Engagement Announced. 'Mr. and Mrs. William rciersen (inounce the engagement or meir kiichter. Hannah lane, to Harry u. iolmes of this city, son of Mr. and trs. O. L. Holmes of Mary vine, lo. The wedding wiil take place :ri Ma'. Mr. Holmes; attended- the niversitv of Nebraska and is a b tnember of Kappa Sigma fraternity. , J ?! Surprise Party. ' i Fifteen friends of Mrs. Clotilda , t Schneider gave , a surprise "party in " tirr Honor at iter nome on jxpin u. , ; i f t- j Piano Recital. iiii Fun its of. Edith Louise Wagoner ' ; vill give a recital April 30, Saturday I Evening, at the V. W. C. A., audi- ; lonum. forty pupus win ukc pari tn the program. , Card Party. l Ladies' auxiliary ;of the Brother hood of Railway Trairlrrien will give ! card party Monday evening at the Swedish auditorium. -t Ji, J. F. W. Club I ! J. F. W. club will ententain mem VSbers at a matinee party at the Or Ijihcum, Wednesday afternoon. O. L. L. Club. ' A card party will be given Thurs day evening.in the parish hall by the tO. L. L, club of OiifJ Lady of Lourdes parish. . r . , . . . Dancing Club, f ' The Morris Gitfs tlnb will, give 'their second dance Friday evening, sApri! 22, at Metropolitan hall. " 1 1 Ha Beaux Club. I ' The Ho Beauxj, Dancing club wi.l sgive. the fourth of their series, of Edances on Friday evening, April 22, Jat Strchlow Terrace club. , Koaeaue wrap. Rosedale club; jft-Hl give a dancing party Wednesday' evening, April 20, ' at Ben Hur dancing academy, Twenty-eighth and Fartytm Streets. - i For Mis Crofoot. I LV F. Crofoot entertained informal ity at dinner at the Omaha club Fri !oay evening, honoring his sister, I Miss Elizabeth Crofoot of Pontiac, iMich. Miss Crofoot leaves Sunday for her home. " V- L. O. E. Club. A card party will be given Tues day afternoon by the L. O. E. club tt its club rooms. - i. 5? s1 LCIENCE starving even on three meals a day. The work of many distinguished physiological chemists has established the fact that our food cannot furnish the life, the vital energy we need ; If it is short in one single element called vitamine. ' And in our 'daily meals a sufficient quantity of this V vital element is often lacking. The food of the savage was rich in vitamine. . Fresh vegetables, such as spinach, contain it in - good quantity. But many of our modern foods : have been constantly refined and modified until ' they no longer supply what we must have for ' health and vigor. ' - ; V The richest available source of this newly known life-giving vitamine is just yeast 1 . : Today thousands are eating Fleischmann's Yeast and gaining a strength and vigor they ! Sf CI I f! ; . - ..- h- e ' !' . c v ! ; t ; Dinner On Anniversary. One of the interesting dinner par tics of the past week was that given ty Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson on Friday evening at the Omaha club, the occasion being their 18tli wed ding anniversary. Numerous gifts of a unique nature were presented t them by the guests. The most laughable of theso was a blonde wig for the host which he wore through out the affair. Tiny dolls, children's toys and songs, the titles of which pertained; to the host and hostess were included in the gifts. Among the guests were "Mr. "and Mrs. George H.randcis, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judson, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler, Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, Mr. amb Mrs. W.- J. Hynes, Dr and Mrs. Charles A. Hull. Edward Moore. Dr . Henry j Fitzgihbbns .and Major Potter of Fort Crook. 1 For Misses Dickey. Malcolm Baldrige will be host at a supper party at his home, Sunday evening, in honor of Misses Made line and Catherine Dickey of Kan sas City, who are visiting Miss Dorothy Belt Among the guests will be Misses Regina Connell, Claire Daugherty, Mararetha Grtm mell -and Margaret Greer Baum; Francis Gaines, Wallace Shepard, Cnthbert Potter. Herbert Connell, Marcus Curran, Robert Byrnes and Casper Offutt; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett. Kenneth Norton will entertain1 at dinner Tuesday evening, and Ralph Dold will 'have a theater party Wednesday evening, ' honoring these visitors. -. "" : ' Mrs. Charles Allison will give a picnic at Rosemere lodge on Thurs day for Miss Belt's guests. For Mrs. Converse. Mrs. D. C. Bradford entertained at luncheon at her home Saturday honoring Mrs. Atherton Converse of Winchendon, Mass., guest of Mrs. Louis C. Nash. '. - Mrs. George Brandeis -will give a luncheon Wednesday for this visitor. Duncan-Yates Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Yates an nounce the. marriage of their daught er, Helen to C. Frank Duncan of this city, which took place Satur day evening at the home of. the bride's parents. Rev. Titus Lowe, offi ciating. Card Party. - Mvstic Workers-of the World-, 893, will hold a-card party and pie-sale at their hall, ;lol7 Capitol arenue, Thursday evening. v r f Bridge Club. The Wednesday Bridge club will meet Wednesday, April 27, with Mrs. Ross Towle. ' . Business Women Hold Annual' Convention' The second annual conference of the Nebraska Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs will be held in Omaha Saturday, April 23, af the Y. W. C. A. Reports of state officers and stand ing committees will be given during the morning session, which opens at 10:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served in the Y, W. C. A. at 12:30, and the afternoon session opens at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews of Lin coln, state president, will address the meeting, and Miss Mabel Hall, president of the Omaha Business Woman's club and vice president fcr Nebraska in the national organiza tion, will speak on "Our National Federation, History and Plans. x Club presidents, will make theft re ports, state officers will be elected and delegates to the national con vention will be chosen. Delegates will be taken for an au tomobile drive around the city at 5 p. m. Miss Jessie Towne will be the principal speaker at the banquet to be held at the Y. W. C. A. at 6:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the Three meals a day, yet thousands are unfit For tack of one vital element' in food many fall off in health hat made a discovery of far- reaching importance to every human being. We know now that thousands are tlowly Helps all the body processes By th addition ot FMohmnn' Yat to their diet thoutmnde mre regaining m seat in theit work , which they have not known for year: Plenty of the vitamine in which yeett ie eupremely rich helps all the body procetset, promote vigorous health, and make ue tetietant to disease. There ie abundant evidence, eay teientiete. that this vitamine Je needed throughout life. Eat one to three caket of Fleiachmann't Yeast daily part of your regular diet. V JJ ,Sm jv V hmh itw t-IUi-- v.--. .--vx ... Xtvs Mothercraft Film Soon to Be : Produced i The Mothercraft Movement for the instruction of school girls in the care' of children, founded ' byUay Bliss Dickinson, a representative of the General Federation of Women's I Clubs, is to be given wider publicity through the medium of motion pic tures, according to an announcement by Miss Dickinson. . ' ' 8 1 Arrangements have been complet ed for the production of a Mother craft film whjch will be circulated through such organizations asiWptu en's clubs, parent-teacher . associa tions, chapters of the .Red Cross, Camp Fire Girls, Giri -Scout : and Child Welfare and Americaniaajtion societies.- , Vf Miss Dickinson went to LojS 'An geles recently from , Boston.' 4n a mission for the advisory confimttee of the child welfare department of executive board at Hotel Conant Fri dav evening at 7:30 o'clock. Officers of the state federation arc: Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, of Lincoln, president; Dr. Mabel Newman of Hastings, vice president; Miss Anna Olsson of Omaha, secretary, and Miss Ada V. Garmire of Omaha, treasurer. never knew before. Many physicians and hospitals are prescribing it for the common ailments of lowered vitality. Fleischmann's Yeast, eaten regu larly, helps to clear the body of poisons and make every ounce of nourishment count in building new stores of health and energy. . Some ask: "Won't yeast when eaten have the same effect as in raising bread?" No. T Yeast is' assimilated in the body just like any other food. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast in boiling water before taking it. Eat Fleischmann's Yeast before or between meals one to three cakes a day spread on .bread, toast or crackers; dissolved in fruit-juices, milk or water; or just plain. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast, and get it delivered fresh daily. For the free Valuable new booklet, "The New Importance ' of Yeast in Diet," address The FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, Dept38-K 701 Wash ington Street, New York, N. Y. THE BEET OMAHA. SUNDAY. APIUL 17, 1921. . Regina Connell Engaged the General Federation of Women's Clubs, which has made Mothercraft this year a part of its departmental work. Her mission is to inaugurate a visual education campaign through the medium of the screen. King Vidor will have charge of the. making of the Mothercraft film at his Hollywood studio and he will use many Los Angele? children of all ages in the' scenes. "Mothercraft means nothing more nor less than the instruction of girh in the upper grades of the grammar schools in the art pf caring for ba bies an'd;young;.children," said Miss Dickinson.; "A practical knowledge is imparted to those destined to be come the mothers and teachers of the next generation." The Bulletin. Wash Phone Once every "s often give the tele phone a thorough washing in alcohol. Take off the mouthpiece and pour alcohol through the little holes into a saucer. Wash the receiver with a cloth wet in alcohol. Do not wipe the parts dry, hut let the alcohol evaporate. Alcohol is one of the most effec tive antiseptics known. , ' v Under the provisions of a bill passed by the Montana legislature all bachelors in that state win ue compelled to pay a tax of $3 a year, the proceeds ofwhich will 'be paid into the widow's" pension fund. An interesting engagement which was announced Saturday is that of Regina Kathcrinc Connell and Mal colm Baldrige. Miss ConnelV is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph W. Connell and the late Dr. Connell. Mr. Bal drige is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Connell attended Sacred Heart convent in Omaha and Dana ' Hall in Massachusetts, later attend . ing school in Boston. She is promi nent in the Junior league, being chairman of the entertainment com mittee and a member of the publicity committee. She has been a special maid of Ak-Sar-Ben , and was also the Goddess of Liberty at the coron ation bait in 1917. During the war she was active in Red Cross work. She has recently been society editor for the excelsior. Mr. Baldrige attended Andover and was graduated from Yale. He is a member of Psi Upilon fraternity land of Skull and Bones, , honorary society at Yale. He served over seas in the war as captain in the ; field artillery. He is now completing a law course at the University of Nebraska. Pi Beta Phi Celebrates Founders' Day Pi Beta Phi Alumnae. club will en tertain at luncheon Saturday, 12:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Aldis A. Johnson, 3707 Lincoln boulevard," in celebration of Founders day, this be ing the 54th anniversary. Following the luncheon a program) will be givpn. All alumnae members are in vited. . Canadian college women are ask ing universities in Canada to estab lish employment departments as a point of contact between employer and employe. SAME IN FLAVOBc LARGE OR SMALL Sroswmtsamirkof quality, not sag. Large or email, the flavor f these top-quality "prunes is the same. Personals T. J. Nolan has returned from Florida. George Wilson is planning a trip to California. Karl Lewis has returned .from a business trip to Chicago. Jim Pray has gone to Los . An geles, where he plans to reside. , Mrs. E. A. Pegau will return from Excelsior Springs the middle of the week. ' Miss Mildred White of Thurman, la., is spending the week-end in Omaha. , Mrs. Charles Granden, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing at her home.' . Mr. . and Mrs. Joseph Barker ar rived home Saturday evening from California. , , Miss Helena Chase is in New York devoting her time to settlement work and art- study. , Mrs. Blanche Patersoh is ejected home from Excelsior Springs the middle of the week. Miss Mary Hall of Chicago will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C D. Sturtevant until May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess have taken possession of their apart ment in the Tadousac. John H. Haynes of New York City is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C Haynes. Mrs Earl Kiplinger and son have returned from California, wherethty have been since the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Degen have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at the El Beudor., Mrs. J. H. Evans, formerly-of this city, is registered- at Hotel Fonte nelle from San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. George M. Quillman of Dal las, Tex., arrived Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Fraser. Mrs. J. H. Sattler, who has" been visiting here for the past week, has returned to her home in Ivanhoe, Minn. ' . ' ' A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Karlquist. Mrs. Karlquist was formerly "Miss Helen M. Young. - ' , Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Morton, jr., have given up their apartment in the St. Regis and are now located in their new home at 4205 California street, ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, jr., will move to their hew apartment in the Ben Bow on Dodge strett the first of May. Dr. L. R. Sattler left Saturday for a two weeks' trip, including the Wist Indies, Cuba, New York and Wash ington, D. C. ' Miss" .Sheila Leaf arrives Friday from Ncto York to visit her family here for a month. She will visit in Chicago and Fort Dodge en route t Omaha. f ' .'; W. J. Connell plans to spend much of the summer months in the east.. He will be at Atlantic City for some time and wifl also visit in the New England states. Mrs. J. F. Wilhelmy and daugh ters,, Mrs. R. B. Wellert and Miss Winnefred Wilhelmy, arrived home sized prunes and seel NSWJ CALIFORNIA S NATURE'FLAVORED PRUNES ZG f&lfrifcy from California where they spent the winter. ' Mrs. J. 1:. McDcrmott of Des Moines, la., who was called here by the serious illness of Dr. B. A. McDermott is at the home of Mrs. P. C McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Finney and children, William and Genevieve, leave June 1 for their summer home on Ojibway Beach, near Walker, Minn., on Leach lake. Mr. and MiVs.' Robert Trimble and daughter will , move to their new home in Dundee Mav Miss Roberta Trimble enters Downer col lege in the fall preparatory for Vas saf. "Mrs. Edward Creighton will spend the coming week in 'Denver, where she has gone to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Mitchell and to be godmother at the christening of their baby. Mrs. Charles F.1 Luberger is spend ing a few days with her son, Henry Luberger, and Mrs. Luberger en route to her home in Cedar Rapids, la., from California, where Mrs. Luberger spent the winter. Mrs. Harry Jerome of Madison, Wis., wife of Prof. Harry Jerome, of the University of Wisconsin, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Solomon, 3005 Dodge street. Mrs. Jerome is accompanied by her son, Richard. Mrs. Dunston G. Collins, who un derwent an operation at the Ford hospital last Saturday morning, rs convalescent and returned to her home Friday evening.. Mrs. Collins is the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hendersoti.' Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mahana will arrive next week to spend several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Franeis Welsh, and Mr. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs; Mahana are on their way from Texas to California, where it is their custom to spend the summer; 7 Only, 62 Business Days Left Albert Edholm Going Out of Business Sixteenth and Hartley. Ti ll I li I I .1 I I I I 11 1. I l.l;J. l. lt l I I I I li I The right way to "size up" prunes . Pi'uncs axe graded according to size ranging from 20308 ' twenty to thirty prunes to the pound to ioo'iao's. LJuite a tew people know that But how few realize that the size of a prune doesnot necessarily affect its quality or its "catmg value"! On any one tree in any one orchard, you will find clusters pf prunes of varying sizes. Nature must have had good reason for planning things that way. Na ture doesn't measure prunes with a yardstick. So, why should we? After all, it's a matter of taste and economy. Small prunes, if they are good quality, taste just as good as large prunes. Some people like to say that they taste even better. And as for economy, small prunes are a "better buy" because you get more meat for the money. Next time you order Sunsweet Prunes from your grocer try a few pounds of the smaller' tend for ltlp Prkt. Thouft-ida ot houwlv th nation ovr hiv lound ntw rtn'.leht and new econo mic In our 8uniwet Reclpo packet. W e will tnd It gladly on requeat. Simply address . KIB.1KLL, IIKUHEIMVK 40S Terminal Bldf ., Omaha. Washington Society (OntlnbKt From Pf On.) from a several weeks' stay at Pine hurst, N. C, where they had hoped Mrs. Hitchcock would greatly im prove. Senator Hitchcock came back in time for the dinner of the Belgian ambassador and Baroness de Cartier, given in honor of the British ambas sador and Lady Geddcs. Mrs. Hitch cork was not able to attend. Mm. Norn's, wife of the senator, from McCook, Neb.; Mrs. Reavis and Mrs. Jefferis of the Nebraska delega tion, were in the gallery of the house of representatives on Tuesday to hear the president. Mrs. Jefferis had as her guest on that occjiuion Mrs. Warren Black well of Omaha, who is visiting her mother in Washington, or, rather, where she csme to meet her mother and sister, to have a visit with them. They meet here each year and enjoy the gaieties of the capital. Mrs. -Reavis had as her guest at the Congressional club yesterday after noon Mrs. Guy Cooper of Humboldt, Neb., who is visiting .Mr. Cooper's sister, Mrs. Emory D. Stanley, also formerly of Lincoln, i The Congres sional club had a large reception and tea for Mrs. Harding, wife of the president. Representative and Mrs. Reavis entertained at supper last Sun day, evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Stanley. The Congressional club, of which Mrs. Reavis is the former treasurer, had a beautiful reception for Mrs. Harding yesterday, and the little club house was packed to overflowing, al though the members were allowed no guests except those from out of town. The club has- on its spring schedule an evening reception in honor of the president and Mrs. Harding.' and an afternoon reception for Mrs. Cool idge, all of which will be given dur ing the next six weeks. I I II I I I I I IIII f I I I I I I I I IIH;,ltHlllillilll!iil;.IIJiill.l.;llil..l..ll - 1