Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1915, Page 16

Dundee Society Notes Mr. and Mrs, the week in Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. H. J Thanksgiving in Ohicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Van Oradell spent Thanksgiving in Fremont Mrs. Hoke and daughter, Lilla, Thanksgiving in Des Moines. MeCarthy spent spent The Dundee circle of the C. C. L. met | Monday with Mre. W. H. Dale Mre. Bugene Duval and Mise Duval left Monday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shepard Thanksgiving In Council Bluffs Mise Lucy Updike Is spending two weeks in Kansas City with Mrs. George Strain The All Saints’ gulld of Dundee will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R E. Wileox. Miss Agnes Porter of Rochester, N, Y. 18 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Brown and daugh- ters spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Des Motnes. Miss Marle von Goetz of West Point spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sebotker cnter- tainéd fifteen guests at a family dinner Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs.-A. 8. Willlams guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morton of Gra Island are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. H. Pindell Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Slabaugh gave a family dinner Thursday when covers were laid for twelve, Miss Florénce and Miss Jennle Dow entertained a number of thelr friends Fri- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Allen White and daugh- ter, spent Thanksgiving in Chicago and Springfield, 1. Mr. and Mrs. tained fourteen guests at a family din ner Thanksgiving. Mesdames W. G. Templeton and Royal D, Miller were hostesses Tuesday for the Thimble club. Mr, and Mra. I 8. Leavitt expect to leave about December 1, winter in California. Mr, and Mrs. George McHenry of Deni- won, la., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. George. Mrs. Alcle Minick was hostess nesday for the Omaha Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union. Mrs., F. 1. Blilck spent Thanksgiving day with her son, Gerald, who Is iIn school at Lake Forest, Il Mre. M, A, Woodruff of Los Angelos is the guest of her dsughter, Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, and Mr. Hubbard, Mra. 8. V. Cotner, accompanied by her 3-year-old great-granddaughter, attended chapei axercises at Cotner university Monday. Alfee B. Currle for Willlam Ramsey spent | spent | were George Gillespie enter- | to spend the | Wed- | MRS, C. M. WILHELM. Social Circles | "Mr. 3. 8. Marshail returned Weanssdny from a few d ' trip to Wyoming. Mrs, D. B, Bmith of Plattsmouth spent last Tuesday visiting at the home of Walter Klopp arrived from Muleshos, |C. Stelger. Tex., and Arthur Klopp came from the University of Nebraska to spend Thanks- #iving at home. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lemere entertained ‘the following guests for Thanksgiving | dinner: Miss Webber and Mesars. Undine and Newbecker, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Biliot}, ar, and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Blilott lof Lincoln ‘were guests for Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ellfott, jr. According to thelr usua) custom Mr. end Mrs. L. H, Tate, Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Niswonger, Miss Mabel Swingley and M. O, 1L Swingley dined together in Omahe Thanksgiving day. Mr, and Mre. J. H. Conrad had as Loests for Thanksgiving dinner: Mrs, sumnd s parents, Mr, and M, W. H. voeeks of Has Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. ¥, L. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. W, 8, Wiley, Master Robert Wiley; Miss Mirlam Wiley, One of the family reunions Thanks- siving day, was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Dodds, Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dodds, Mr. and Mre. J. J. Dodds, Mr. and Mrs, J, E. vodds, Mr, and Mm, D. C. Dodds; Misses vorothy and Katherine Dodds, Lucille wiy, Bdna Bartlett, Maude and Lulu Mil- ser, and Messrs. Laurence and Claire vudds and David Franklin, #,EST AMBLER SOCIAL DOINGS (Continued from Page Three) Wednesday for Des Moines to spend They will return the lat- ? 2 ‘est Slde Woman's Christian Tem- perance unioa will meet Thirsday after- noon, December 2 at 2 p. m, with Mrs. B. E. Gants, 421 Mason street. Mr. John Long. who has heretofore made his home with his daughter, Mrs. . Givens, left Friday for Scotland, 8. D., here he expects to remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mra. Jack Bostock and uaughter, of Glenwood, Ia., came to Omaha to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cockayne and 2 C family. Ar. and Mrs. P. L. Van Meter and daughter, Arlene, of Hamburg, la., ar- rived Wedneaday o ng to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. 4. 3. Fulmer, and Mr. Fulmer. "Mr, and Mrs. Edward Walsh enter ned at dinner Thursday for Mrs. J. rmen of Bertrand, Neb, Covers were Jald for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. W and Mrs. T. W. Smith, Mrs, J. and Mr. Harry Walsh, Mrs, N. Thompson entertained at her home Friday afternoon for the following guests: Mesdames M. Johnson, J. J. Fulmer, Grant Hayes: Fred Kern, Thew, Dahl, H. Thew, E. G. Grover, Weston, N. M. Carey, G. Oivens and R. J. Sut- ton. Mr. Charles Greener gave a party at the home of his sister, M.rs. Harry Myers, Saturday night. A pleasant evening was spent In games and music. Those presént were: P ude Park o ol v o er, e Ethel And Knhr m mfiom. Nell Carpenter, Mary Greener, Memsrs — Arthur Jensen, George Gllchrist, Everett Grants. Sorenson.’ Zella Hensman celebrated her birthday at her home on ¥Fri- Katherine chapter will meet home of Mrs. E. W, Deane on next Mon- day evening, Mrs. John Herbst has returned from an extended visit with her parents in Blythedaie, Mo, Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Smisor and family moved to Omaha last Wednesday, where they will reside. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Bd Anderson and Mr. and Mre. A, Bremer during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. John KiNan entertained at & family dinner party Thursday. Cov- | ers were lala for six guests, Mrs. R. M. Erway of Valley and At- torney General Reed of Lincoln have been guests at the home of Dr, W. H, Reed. ‘The women of the Presbyterian church have reserved space for a bazar in the Bee bullding, to be held December 1/ and 18, J. Herr and Miss A. Pickard of Bloomington, IIl,, are guests at the home of Mr, Herr's daughter, Mrs. J. H. Pickard, Mrs. E. A, McGlassen entertained the Tri-City Birthday club at her home on Wednesday in honor of her birthday an- niversary, Misses Vera Freeman and Eva Har- rower have returned from Columb nd Valley, where they went to spend Than giving vacation. The patrons and missionary soclety members met some few days ago to lay plans Tor Introducing the hot lunches In the public schools. The Methodist women will hold the annual Christnas bagar in the church basement next Friday, with a lunch at noon and dinver in the evening. Mre. J, M. Balley entertained at dinner last Thursday for Mrs. A. Mack of Omaha, Misses Lols Cleland and Lucille Mack and Mre. Gertrude Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sternburg left for thelr home in Denver, week after a visit at the home of the . Mrs. A. C. Jensen, Mr. id Mrs. M. M. Wisner entertained at dinner on Thursday in honor of Mrs. John Stiles and Miss Jennle Stiles of Woodbine, la. ‘The Royal Neighbors' lodge entertalned |take now and then to keep their kidne the membership and their families with _Cliurch Women in Charge of Tea Room at the | Colo,, last| Pinehar = Plove 225 4 D Pelers If Back Hurts | Take Salts to Flush Kldneys Says Bn,cka.che is sure sign you have been eating toc much meat. A % Uric Acid in meat clogs Kid- neys and irritates tha Bladder. Most folks rmx»t that the kidndys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and Ineed a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheu- matie twinges, torpld liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis- orders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney re wlon, get about four ounces of Jad Sal from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid- neys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lems juice, combined with lithla, and |18 harmless to flush clogged kidneys and |stimulate them to normal activity, It also neutralizes the acids in the urine #0 it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts 1s harmless; makes & delightful water drink which inexpensiv effervescent lithk everybody should clean, thus avoiding serious complica- an entertainment and supper Thursday | tions. evening. Those giving numbers on the program were Mesdames F. L. Bumpus, E. A. Bearson, J. Dickenson and Messrs. C, C. Willlams and E. J, Whistler. A well-known local druggist says he lieve In overcoming kidney trouble while it 1s only trouble.—Advertisement. Tyler 345 What BETTER ar- rangement could there be than our branches at THREE down town es- tablishments — Brandeis Stores, Burgess-Nash Co,, Dresher the Tailors. And We pay express or parcel post charges one way on any sized bundle to ANY point in America, If Med.ls Were Awarded to Cleaners & Dyers WE Would Win a Hundred of ’em-- Haven't WE shown ourselves more than capable on the usual work a cleaner does, and on a DOZEN lines besides? 1Is there a BETTER western standard than the standard cleaning, dyeing, talloring, altering, repairing, rug cleaning, hat making, glove clean- ing, feather working, fur repair- ing, etc., that lssues from THIS establishment? Dresher Brothers 2211-13 Farnam St., Omaha sells lota of Jad Balts to folks who be- | Florence Social Ite Mre. Ford of Yankwon, 8 D, is the guest of Mrs. L. R 1a:8 Mr. and Mrs. A, L. afternoon i;’l‘;"_”"'"”“ Mr. and Mrs. Ambose Of | e gna Mrs. George R. Wagenseller | | s and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. | e et chucn e g n 355,400 st Thankepene i s | | DIAMOND JEWELRY IN PROFUSION ‘,‘,.mm.w chicken ple dinner on Tuesday | Diamond La Valliers feom . ......... i Mrs. H, 8 | Wednesday The Holly Thanksgiving night The Ladies' Ald sc tertian church will entertain at a chicken ple supper Thursday. 7. D, Olmsted of Dillon, Mont., arrived | o, Lo oy lodgs l--fldn\.'\n\lrnlnfl ‘lIu: 14k Solid Gold Hosary Beads Monday for & fow Gapy’ Vislt With DS | ooe e SIS 18 and served & sumpy 14k Solid Gold Thin Watches, gold dinls, u.mm to $400.00 brother, R. H. Olmated, and family. pirvbeolbg oy [ e B iapaliy B 14k Solid Gold Bracelet Watches . 0% W TR e i program and dancing Lik Solid Gold Mew's Tiels Buckles . 7 hgh Miss Jennie Peterson, daughter of Mr velet Watches ’Vlth1nkarrr' I“v*nu'y_. : “‘ 4 "” - and Mrs. John Peterson, and Mr. Willlam % ew weeks visiting her daughter ther y Omaha were married ‘A B, A0S, 20w, Civoilie ONest Will Seave | . Cooion OF UBIENE Wers @t Gorham Leather Goods and Umbrellas, Crown Hall Clocks December 7 for Yankton, S. D., where : | they will make their home in the fu- |38y evenins: £ Mante] Clocks, with chimes ) | ture. The volunteer firemen of Florence gnve Sterting Uilvin M. 4 now. Datbhfine | "Mrs. B. D. Leach, who was calleq to | T Sfnusl dance and review at Eagles Dujiont French: Tolletwnre, . We & the "ty | Tokamah last wesk by the Jiiness of her] Doit TusMday evéning. The event 1 at- Omaha for KIRK & SONS' Baltimore Silverware, Sheffield Sethon, Mre. Palinatipr, retured Soms [ITY RS ChAC eings Wit he stice ot Silver in Period Designs, . Monday. g A | o s Thnabamel See our special Hallmark Bracelet Watch, E | of the year. Many new and handsome | " . B Mr. and Mra, W. B. Parks entertained | oii00y wore in evidence and a delightful | filled case, for 8 The Heme for a Balance in Monthi tone such as imparts the and hurry, t ““moderato’’ demands. Lynch spent Thanks Raymond will entertain the | Ponca Kenstngton ofub base ball club tertaned at a dance at at dinner Thanksgiving, when their guests | time was had by the 20 Delivered to Your Payment of $15 venient Amounts The Automatic Sustaining Pedal secures a richness of The Themodist makes the melody accompaniment, The Metrostyle guides you to a peicct interpretation, The Pianola is the Player Piano made by the Aeolian Company. Weber, Suc: Upright Models. . . $550 to $1,250 . Grand Models . . Schmoller & Mueller PianoCo. 1311-13 Farnam 8t., Omaha, Nebraska, Exclusive Representatives for Pianola Pianos. IBER 28, 1915. | were r. Ross FHoltzman, Mr. Eart Thornton, Miss Lura Holtsman, Miss Al- phretta King of Superior, Miss Carrie Parks and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parks ms Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olmsted celebrated | the twenty-seventh anniversary of their | wedding on Monday by giving a dinner | to relatives. | Mrs., Harold Reynolds entertained the G. O, P, circle of the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Presbyterian church at her home | Tuesday afterngon | 0. Griffith for a few 1% TR Y V. Adams, in Omaha | Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Platz entertained | Diamond Rings aud Brooches REAL PEARL at dinner Thanksglving. Thelr guests at her home On | were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benton, Mr. | Full Dress Sets for mes Francis and Mr. Albert Francis 11k Solid Gold Wal¢ ot v whe 1 el A dsogtiters of 14k Solid Gold E wss Cases 11k Solid Gold Ciga te Cases 14k Solid Gold Vainty Cases 14k Solld Gold Mesh Bags Lk solid Gold Pocket Knives . 14k Solid Gold Lorgnettes Eagles' hall who have been visiting at and Mrs. W, B. Parks ir home Sunday evening of officers at the | Kansas City, the home of Mr. returned to the After the eclection clety of the Presby the home of the bride's parents Wedn with chimes couples present 16TH AND FARNAM. Store." “The Hallmar “Servic Stroud Pianola No other The price, nor the honor of its name, The player piano can equal Down Pianola—no matter what its Pianola was the first, and is basic ally the most perfect, of all players, Its exclusive expression devices give (S H m i ,S Con- it a musical superiority that no y. other instrument may achieve, only master pianist may equal. ing clearly above the 1079-11 So. 16th St. Phone Doug. 1036, brightness, the sentiment, suggests the rush he slow, measured beat, or the swinging just the tempo that the spirit of the music IMPORTED AND DOMES fIC GROCERIES. Phone Harney 188. It may be had in St and Stroud mode way, $1,350 to 32 350 Phone Doug. 1258 Fontenelle Hotel. Christmas Suggestions Brown’s Jewelry Store $8.00 to $1,000.00 . . £8.00 to $1,000,00 NECKLACES AND FRENCH PEARLS $3.00 to $75.00 £8.00 t0_$100.00 5.00 to $100.00 00 to fi.’m,on N0 to $125.00 .00 to $35. $150.00 to $600.00 £150.00 to $400.00 $28.00 to £75.00 C.B.BROWN CO., "5tttz All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, Call or Write for our New Hallmark Catalogue. B Exclusive ¥ & For Women Embroidery, Beading, Braiding, Cording, Scalloping, Eyelet and Cut Work, Button Holes, Pleating, Buttons. Ideal Button and Pleating Company Omaha, Nebraska. SOMMER BROTHERS 28th and Farnan. WHIEN AWAY FROM HOME The Bee is The Paper you ask for; if you plan to be absent more than a few days, have The Bee malled to you. A.0, U W, 185 to Then—Along Came a Man in a Hearse A tragic story from real life—and real death—at Columbus, Neb., was recently told by Editor Edgar Howard in his Columbus Telegram in the following brief but graphic paragraph: One day this week I heard two men argulng the question of life insur- ance. One man sald it was the duiy of every married man to carry a fair amount of insurance for the protec- tion of his helpless wife and child- ren in the event of his own death, The other man sald any and all forms of life insurance were contrary to Christian principles. Just then « third party appeared in the argu- ment. His argument was not audible He spoke no word. He was in a hearse, bound for the cemetery. He was the father of six children. He left an estate of less than nothing, after payment of his honest debts The only part I shall play in the argu- ment will be to ask a simple ques- tion: Did that man who brought those helpless children into the world perform a Christias act when he fail- ed to protect them against the cruel v poverty which must inflict them dur- ing all their childhood years? At the moment when the hearse passed by Mr. Howard stood talking to one member of The A. O. U. W. () of NEBRASKA The Monarch of All Fraternal Insurance Organizations This great fraternal insurance organization with 40,000 members, which has paid out more than 11 millions of dollars to widows and orphans of its deceased members in its 29 years of existence, furnishes sound, guaranteed insurance under supery ision of the state government of Nebraska, at ACTUAL COST. It seeks to make no profit—is merely a mutual protective asso- ciation, governed by its members. What This Reliable Insurance Will Cost You Per Month. Following is a table showing the monthly cost of insurance in the to its members. The rates are low but adequate. . TEAR HERE IF YOU WANT INFORMATION TEAR OUT THE COUPON AND MAIL IT TODAY. To FRANK A. ANDERSON, Grand Master Wor of Nebraska, Dear Sir Age Policy of $1,000 Policy of $2,000 .$0.75 per month $1.50 per momh ted In S > life insu 25 to pe 8 “ “ .90 2 Lk 8 ~ G W 2 W WITHOUT A 20 to o B W o 1) g PART, telling of the 38 to 1.15 plan and organization of the Anclent 40 to 44. LEL o 58 et e “ 2.60 Order of United Workmen of Nebraska There is an A. O. U. W, lodge in your vicinity ready tp welcome you Name as a member. Make application today—while your bealth will allow you to secure membership—to some officer or member of your local lodge. Addreas No certificate issued for more than $2,000 to one member. R B TEAR HERE.... -4