.THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1921.
5B
Benson Society
Benton Correspondent CaU Walnut 5370-
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
Re-
Ajinur Meet of District No. 2
bekab Lodge.
The annual assembly meeting of
district No. 2 of the Nebraska As
sembly of the Rebekah lodge was
held Thursday afternoon and eve
ning in the I. O. O. F. hall,. Four
teenth and Dodge streets. Two hun
dred and fifty members were in at
tendance; representatives from the
eight lodees of the district. Mrs.
Rertha Page, president of Ivy lodge
8. Three services were conducted
during the day.
B. S. Chapter, P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Mrs. Cecilia Townscnd will be
hostess Monday to the members of
the B. S. chapter of the P. E. O.
sisterhood at her home, 1318 South
Thirtieth avenue, Mrs. B. R. Van
derlippe will be leader for the "Kip
ling day" program.
Wedding Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis announce
o. 33 the hostess lodge for the j the wedding 0 ,nejr daughter, Miss
ft
i ! assembly, presided over the after
j noon and evening session. The aft-
I temoon session was taken up with
reports and election of officers in
terspersed with vocal selections and
readings. Dinner was served at 6
o'clock by the Ivy lodge. Mrs.
Jennie Paddock of Belle Rebekah
lodge, Benson, who has been secre
tary of the district for several years
va elected warden. Other officers
elected were Mrs. Mary Donneaud
I of Rose No. 139, president: Mrs.
Huldn Johnson of Three Links No.
334, vice president: Mrs. Clara Lush
of Alpha No. 44, secretary, and Mrs.
Jennie Short of Bud of Promise No.
40; treasurer. State assembly offi
cer present were: President. Mrs.
Harriet Cain of Fremont; warden,
Mrs. Cleora Montgomery of Lex
ington, Neb., and secretary. Mrs.
Emma Talbot ot umana. special
session of the state assembly was
held for the purpose of conferring
the assembly degree upon all past
noble grands and past grands who
were eligible. Mrs. Helen Winter
and Miss,Veta Paddock of Benson
rendered two piano duet numbers
during the evening session.
West Farnam Kensington.
Members of the West Farnam
kensington were entertained at a 1
oiclock luncheon, Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. G. Ekstrom, 5633
Corby street. Members present
were: Mesdames F. Anthony. C. L.
Shimcr. II. B. Whitehouse, William
Profbsting, Charles Raekev and .
E. Young. Guests were Mesdames
William Haynes and Irvin Henry.
Entertain Senior High Class.
Benson senior high class was en
tertained bv Miss Eunice Roth at
her home in Bensonhurst Wednesday
r.ight at a candy party. The candy,
which included various kinrls anu
flavnrs. was sold during the per
formance of the High school operct-
. ta, given Thursday and rnclay nigiu
by Orpheus club.
Luncheon and Bazaar.
J The ladies of the Methodist Aid
society will close their activities ior
1he season iv entertaining at h i-''i
luncheon, Wednesday, May 38, in
the parlors of the church. The teacn
ers of the Benson schools will have
a special table. After the. luncheon
, enl nf anrnns and candy will be
conducted. Mrs. H. Davey will ore
side over the apron booth' and Mrs.
Tr.t, falvrrt will have charge of
the candv booth. Other hand-made
fancy articles will be for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Maloney Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Maloney en
tertained at dinner Sunday in honor
-of Mrs. F. L. Mason of Wichita,
Kan. Covers were laid for Mr, and
Mrs. C. F. Behr and son of Omaha.
Mrs. Mason of Wichita and Mr. and
Mrs. Maloney and son, Jack, and
!"J&tlauhter. Eleanor,, of Benson. ;
Entertains Jar Dinner. 1
Mr. and Mrs. . HrPenoyer en
tertained at dinner Sunday, when
covers were laid for. Dr. and Mrs.
A. W. Nason and Dr. and Mrs." J.
F. Purney of Omaha.1,
Keystone Park Card Club.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamilton
were hostesses Saturday evening a:
their home in Keystone park to th?
members of the Keystone Card
club. .
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Ben Smith of Keystone park
entertained at a party at her home
Saturday in honor of the 10th birth
day of her son, Eugene. Ten boys
and girls were present.
V; woman s uud rtciivmcs.
Mrs. Walter ReishaW represented
the Benson Woman's club at the
meeting of the League of Women
voters held T hursday morning on
the mezzanine floor of the Fon
tenelle hotel. The program com
mittee of the club arc planning to
meet alternate Thursdays to work
on the program for the coming
j-ear.
State Convention of War Mothers.
At the meeting of the Omaha
chapter of War Mothers held
Thursday evening Mrs. F. E. Young
was elected alternate to Mrs. James
Shields to represent the Omaha
organization of War Mothers at the
state convention to be held Thurs
day, June 2. at North Platte, Neb.
. .'Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, president ot
f the Omaha chapter,, will also at-
Ltcnd. '
To Elect Officers.
U1t T.kL-,l, 'n 231 will
'tonduct its annual election of offi
cers Monday evening at the regular
meeting held in the I. O. O. F. hall.
Attends Happy Hollow Club Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch were
suests at the opening dinner of the
Happy Hollow club Saturday night.
M. E. Normal Class.
The yearly examination of the
normal 'training class in the Bible
Study vcourse of the Methodist
church will be conducted Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gorton Roth. Mr. Roth is su
perintendent of the Methodist Sun
day school. Questions for this ex
amination are sent from Chicago.
Celebrates Son's Birthday.
Mrs. William Langford has re
turned from Chicago, where she at
tended the celebration of the birth
day of her son. Dr. Carl Langford.
Her mother, Mrs. Jacob Kemmer of
Indiana, was also present. Mrs.
Kemmer came home with Mrs.
Langford and will spend the sum
mer in Benson.
t Sunday ' Dinner Party.
r . t r T I i-
air: ana airs. i. u. riuru cmcr
tained at Sunday dinner in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke of
Sioux City, la. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Knudsen were also guests.
Poppy Sale.
Organizations who can . assist in
tne saie or poppies ior ine ucnenr oi
jf'French orphans will call Mrs. W. A.
Wilcox. Walnut 1407, who will sup
I ply 'ou Av'tn number of poppies
, needed.
1 Dedication Dinner.
J The ladies of the Immanuel Luth
eran church served dinner in the
new church parlors to 700 . people
who were in attendance at the ded
icatory services held Sunday, May
Daisy, to Carl A. Harmes of South
Omaha, which will take place Wed
nesday, May 18.
Attends Grand Chapter of O. E. S.
Mesdames Howard Hutton, Rus
sell Walsh, George Remington, C P.
McPherson and M. Jones of the
Narcissus chapter of the O. E. tS.
attended the grand chapter which
convened May 10, 11 and 12 at North
Platte, Neb. Mrs. George Reming
ton was chosen as one of the grand
officers to, assist in the initiatory ex
ercises. To Install Officers.
Narcissus chapter No. 261 of the
O. E. S. will install its new 9fficers
Thursday, May 19, in the I. O. O. F.
hall.
Personals.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan has been ill
during the past week
F A. Schiller is home from Seattle
and other points along the Pacific
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Vickburg and
David Ekstrom. will sail May 31 for
Sweden.
Mrs. H. A. Hobbs. sister of Mrs.
Omcr Baker, left Wednesday for
Lot Angelas, Lai,
Miss Lucy Roth of Tckamah is at
the home of her brother, Gorton
Roth, and Mrs. Roth.
Mrs. F. A. Mason of Wichita,
Kan., is 'visiting relatives and friend?
in Omaha and Benson
Martin Herr, who has spent the
winter in California, is at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Pickard,
and Mr. Pickard
Miss Zillah Anderson leaves Sun
day night for Kansas City after a
two weeks visit with her parents,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ander
son . f
-
y. w. c; A.
1
Sunday Five o'clock vesper serv
ice at association residence, 2016
Cass street, Mrs. Carl Gray, speak
er, her subject being "The Garden
of Life." Social- hour with refresh
ments will follow,
Following breakfast in the woods
at Camp Brewster, the Federation
of Clubs will have short devotional
service under the leadership of Miss
Elizabeth Howard.,
Monday Gymnasium classes at
5:30 and 6:30 p. m meet at Camp
Brewster. .The 7:30 class meets at
the Y. W. C. A. central building.
Federation of Clubs supper at
5:45 at central building, following
which the story telling class under
the leadership of Mrs. Phebe E. Ful
laway and the dramatics class under
the leadership of Mrs. J. T. Maxwell
will ; entertain the members of the
federation with short stories and a
play. . '
Special luncheon for business
women in auditorium of central
building each noon.
Tuesday Miss Mary A. Butter
field of Jerusalem will be the speak
er at the Tuesday noon lunch for
women in auditorium of central Y.
W. C .A. Mrs. Don J, Adams will
conduct the music.
Central Freshman Student . club
meeting at 3:15 in club room of Y.
W. C. A. The program will be a
"Spring Shopping Day."
The 5:20 and 7:20 gymnasium
classes will be held at Camp Brew
ster. The 6:30 class will meet at
the Y. W. C. A. as usual.
Wednesday Regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors at
central Y. W. C. A. building.
Meeting of Commerce Girl Re
serve club at 3 o'clock. The pro
gram' is made up of "Selections
From Our Talent File."
Supper at 5 p. m.t South Side
center, for Morns Girls club, fol
lowed by business meeting, gym
nasium and chorus tinder the leader
ship of Mrs. Gene Phelps and Miss
Etta loung.
Thursday Gymnasium classes,
5:30 and 6:30, at Y. W. C. A. build
ing; 7:30 class at Camp Brewster.
Busy Circle club at 7:30 in club
room of central building for gym
nasium work under direction ot
Miss Mae Leach.
Friday Gymnasium class, 6:30. at
Camp Brewster; 5:20 and 7:20
classes at Y. W. C. A.
W. W. Gs, meet at central build
ing for supper at 6:30 followed by
story telling and games in gym
nasium. , under leadership of Miss
Annie Johnson.
Saturday The Saturday morning
gymnasium classes for children will
picnic at Camp Brewster, meeting
at the Y. W. C. A. building at 10
a. m.
A play entitled, ."A Patron - of
Art." will be given at 8 p. m. in the
Y. W. C. A. auditorium by mem
bers of the Central . Freshman Stu
dent club. Small admission fee.
IA correspondent in Lowell (Mass.)
asks: "When invited for a week
! end visit, docs the guest or the
hostess provide towels and toilet
articles? Does, the guest carry her
own baggage if there is no servant?"
The guest should pack her own
toilet articles, although a careful
hostess always keeps her .guest-room
supplied with comb and brush, tal
cum powder, manicure implements,
etc., in case the visitor should have
forgotten any of her toilet appurten
ances. The hostess is supposed to
provide towels, but sometimes
laundry returns arc not to be de
pended upon, especially in the coun
try, so it is just as welH'or the vis
itor to pack at least two towels, in
case these may bi required.
Unless the hostess is old or feeble,
no protest should be made when she
carries a "suit case to the guest-room
as shown in the illutsration. It is
her place to do this, if there is no
man about, or if there is but one
"Poppy Day" for
The Children
Of France
At a meeting held in the parlors of
the Fontenelle hotel Friday noon,
preliminary plans were made to
further the sale of poppies for Deco
ration day. There were present rep
resentatives of the American Legion,
the Spanish War auxiliary of the
War Mothers and the American Wo
men Overseas league.
The American Legion at their last
national convention held in Cleve-
'Jand in September, 1920, adopted the
i "poppy of Flander's field" as the
i memorial flower to be worn Memor-
al day. At the national congress of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution held three weeks ago in Wash
ington, the plan of the patriotic
societies to sell poppies made by the
French women and children, re
ceived the endorsement of the con
gress. Other patriotic organiza
tions in the United States are meet
ing to make the red poppy the na
tional emblem to be worn on Deco
ration day in memory of thxse who
died during the war.
This will be the slogan for Me
morial day this year and in years to
come. In the V landers' fields there
are large numbers of crosses, each
bearing the name of a soldier sleep
ing there. From the devastated dis
tricts the women, children and old
people have been sending. poppies,
made bv them, by the thousands,
servant who is busy in the kitchen.
If there are two bags the guest car
ries one of them.
(Copyright. 121, by Tubllc Ledger Co.)
jTiaTnyirVli
7i .iH ir-M
IIHIIIIII
ADVKBTISKMEM1
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed
up, burning, calloused
feet and corns.
People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty, burning feet mean,
they use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures
their feet right up. It keeps feet in
perfect condition. "Tiz" is the only
remedy in the world that draws out
all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet and cause tender,
sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly
stops the pain in corns, callouses and
bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah!
how comfortable your feet feel after
using "Tiz." You'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet. '
Get. a box of "Tiz" now from any
druggist. Just think 1 a whole year's"
foot comfort for only a few cents.
it's coittin4 to a boil ! "
ike room is full of its tanlaliz
nly delicious odor. '
No need b sayBreakfasT!
Butter-Nut says it for you-tke rfopd
coffee way! and before it boils-wttck-.nist
before -you remove it
from the fire-but keep it hot.
Ten minutes to wait yes tea.
minutes and as1 the flavor and
I aroma rtcken -so rows eagerness
I fbrthat first cop of Butor-Hut
Your coffee is ahvavff cfond
for you amid offer no nana better
cup of coffee than
Th? coffee
ailed far by those
lAoknow
Brandeis Stores
Half Price Sale of
Wall Paper
A real Bargain. Sale of all grades of Quality Wall Paper.
Our prtees on every grade of wall paper are lower than those
quoted by the manufacturer.
IrTl
Through this sale you may make your interior decorating ap
propriation bring unhoped-for results. . This stock of wall
paper must be disposed of at once and as we sacrifice it
for quick clearance you may turn our necessity to your own
gain by procuring any desired grade in paper at prices dis
tinctly to you advantage. '
The redecorating season is hei-e and because of the great
demand for papers of all ki,nds you may have difficulty in
finding the selections you desire at the prices you find convenient.
A visit to this department will convince you that this sale is
not only a convenience, but a stroke of great good fortune.
Prices Range from .
6c, 9c, I2V2C, 14c, 23c and up to $1.50
Special
Feature
30-inch Oatmeal Papers; all shades;
with cut out bor
ders; priced for this
sale at, per roll
10c
and these are being sold by the
American-Franco Children's league.
The proceeds of the sale of these
flowers go for the relief of the
children of these regions. The pa
triotic organizations have request
ed that the emblem be not com
mercialized and that these flowers
furnished by the American-Franco
Children's league should be used. A
meeting of committees representing
all the patriotic organizations will
be held at 5 p. m. Monday at the
Fontenelle hotel when an organiza
tion will be prepared to present these
poppies for sale to the people of
Omaha. It is not proposed to have
a tag day but to place supples of
these flowers at different convenient
locations with workers who will sell
them at 10 cents each.
Golden Rod.
I don't know why they call me weed,
For I am beautiful indeed.
And sometimes I might serve a need
When Mother Goose is cleaning.
A feather duster I could be,
Of glowing gold, for fairies wee.
The fairv dust I'd take with me
While Mother Goose is leaning
Upon her broom, and then I'd take
My golden rod the earth to 'shake,
So that all flower land would wake
While Mother Goose is dreaming.
Elsie Jean.
Happy Hollow
Contlnutd From It One.)
B. Darr, A. V. Dresher, W. L. Wil
cox, H. B. Noyes, C. H. Kawsoti,
Anan Raymond, C. H. ,Mallory, Kd
ward ExIev. Guy Liggett, Eatl Bur
ket, S. S. Kent, C. A. Eyre. C. H.
Marley, J. C. Buffington, J. II. Mor
ton, H. K. Adams, C. E. Balbach,
W. R. Watson, C. C. Sadler W. A.
Piel, Lola Gibson, George Seabury,
Mrs. Ben Baker, J. T. Dysatt, W. D.
McHugh, jr., George Roberts and
Dr. A. J. Peterson.
A "dutch" treat party included
Judge and Mrs. Charles Leslie,
Messrs. and Mesdames John Welch,
J. T. Pickard, Earl Shannon. N. II.
Tvson; Misses Virginia Ralph and
Gertrude Irene Welch; Dr. J. B.
Ralph, John Ralph and R. V. Herr
of Bloomington, 111.
In another party were Dr. and
Mrs. W. T. Haney, Dr. and Mrs.
W. P. Wherry, Dr. and Mrs. B. II.
Harms. Mr. and Mrs. AV. IT. Guild
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V, Arm
strong. Swiss women who wear short
skirts and low-necked gowns have
to pay higher insurance rates than
those who do not.
Announcing
v..
WU.LIS C. CROSBY
The
Association
of
t.BSIXE O. HOORB
. LESLIE O. MOORE with the
Crosby Funeral Home
. AT
24th and Wirt Sts.
Phone Webster 0047.
Personal Attention. Our Service Excels.
WILLIS C. CROSBY
BOWEN'S
Furniture for Home Use
of a character you will enjoy having; appreciate for its
stylish design and serviceable quality is offered you at all
times at Omaha's busy furniture store H. R. Bowen's
Overstuffed Three-Piece Living Room Suite
Davenport - Arm Chair- Rocker
Each upholstered with a superior grade of tapestry-
have loose cushions and are made with full spring construc
tion. These suites formerly sold
for $425.00, but are now offered
for
$287.00
Mahogany Davenport Tables
. Choice of William and Mary or Queen Anne designs
each superbly made and finished. Aa ff
Former price was $75.(0. Now, )J
Genuine Mahogany Bedroom Suite
Consisting of four pieces, each highly finished and hand-
rubbed. Bed, 50-inch Dresser, Chiffdnette(TJ O Q CA
and Vanity Dresser having large triplepjQ ,OVJ
mirror. .
Thi3 suite is one of the new spring arrivals and at Bowen's
lower-level prices it is an exceptional buy. High grade work
manship combined with beauty of design makes the suite one
of Bowen's best offerings.
Many other designs of bedroom suites on our floors make
the selection of the one you want particularly pleasant and
easy..
This genuine Mahogany
Spinet Desk for.
$58.50
Formerly sold for $127.50
Mattress Values
To many, even one good night's
rest is worth more than we are ask
ing for superior grade mattresses,
and to think at Bowen's a mattress
costs so little.
All Cotton Felt Mattresies, made
of good ticking and worth double
oT.p.ri.ce.... $9.75
I High Grade Felt Mattresses, made
of splendid quality of (t 1 O IC
art ticking. Now, only, P 1 .TD
Never Stretch Kapok Mattresies,
so comfy to sleep on and so well
made they'll last a (fcOQ CA
life time, only. ..... .Jy ,DJ
Big Money -Saving
Values
Four-Piece Bedroom
Suite for $162.00
Old Ivory or Walnut
Vanity Dresser Chest of Drawers
Dresser Bed
It Was $275.00
Three-Piece Bedroom
Suite for $119.50
Walnut or Quartered Oak Bed Chest
of Drawers Dressing Table
It Was $250.00
!
Three-Piece Duof old
Suites
In Genuine White Oak
Consisting of large, handsome Chair,
Rocker and Duof old. These three pieces
make a splendid livtng room suite through
the day, making up into an extra sleeping
room at night. This suite was formerly
priced at $155. Bowen spe
cial selling price, only . . . .
$77.50
Exceptional Values
In Odd House Rockers
Most every person can use an extra
rocker to advantage in their home, and
Bowen's Value Prices enable you to buy
one or more.
Fumed Oak
Rockers .
Golden Oak
Rockers ....
.......$ 5.50
$ 7.85
Solid Oak Rockers with C1 1 OC
Genuine Leather Seats. . . . . .P 1 1 sD
Mahogany Rockers, made for tf 1 Z Af
both appearance and wear. . . .P 1 U.Tv
Bowen's Drapery
.Department
is especially prepared to take over
your decorating problems, and care
for the entire selection and hanging
of your windows and doors with laces
and curtains. .
Character in Curtains
Why should there be such a monotony in
curtains when Bowen's are displaying such
a wonderful assortment of the most versatile
fabrics in lace? Curtaining the windows is
just as much an art as selecting your pictures
or planning your heme in the first place.
Each individual hbme requires individual
treatment to gain' the most pleasing effect.
This store's' experts are ready to help jn the
selection of materials and in the making and
hanging of your window curtains and dra
peries. Marie Antoinette Panels in white, 8 inches
wide by 2 yards long, former
price $4.25 per strip, now P.U J
Fine Voile Panelling in white and ivory colors,
many beautiful patterns, former prices f 4.25
L$2:?p::.:t.r.ip'.$2.95 to $1.25
Filet Net and Nottingham Panelling, large
range of patterns and colors, former pricei
S!".'M.P"...$1..'45 to 75c
Blue and Gold Stripe, 6609, yard $3.95
Blue and Gold Damask, yard .. .$8.75
Black and Gold Damask, yard $3.95
Plain Mulberry Rep, yard. $2.00
2-tone Blue Narrow Gold Stripe, yard.. $2.15
Mulberry and Gold Damask, yard.' $3.95
Blue Kapok Silk, yard $2.25
Rose Rep, plain, yard .$2.35
Brown with Blue and Gold Stripe,. yard. $2.65
Gold and Rose, plain, full piece, yard . . . $2.95
Blue Sunfast, full piece, yard .'. . . $2.25
Mulberry Damask, full piece, yard. .$4.35
At all time, real
money-saving val
ue are offered
at the Greater
Bowen Store.
Special price on
porch and lawn
furniture.
" OMAmXI VALUEWIN G STORE "
Howard St., Between loth and 16th
When you arc '
ready to move,
phone the Met.
ropolitan Van St
Storage Co. Ex
perieneed 'men
only employed.
Value-Giving Store