Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1916, Page 28

What Women Are Doing in the World The Needlework Guild of America's Omaha branch will hold a preliminary meeting Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Cowell, 132 North Thirty-ninth street, to ar- range for the annual fall distribution of'garments. Miss Kate A, McHugh, president of the Drama league, will inaugurate a series of informal lectures on the drama Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when she speaks at the pub- fic library on Oscar Wilde's “An Ideal Husband.” Sewing for the Child Saving insti- tute will occupy an all-day meeting of the Woman's club of the Railway Mail service, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. N. Reynolds. Current events will be the response to roll call. History of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be related by Mrs. C. A. Tracy at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Welth, Monday aft- ernoon. ( Rev. W. B. Higbee of the North Presbyterian church will lead the prayer meeting of the Business Wom- en's council at the courthouse Tues- day between the hours of 11 and 12, Luncheon will be served by the wom- en of Hanscom Park Methodist church. Bizet and his opera, “Carmen,” will be the subject of stories to be told Thursda{ afternoon at the public library. members of the Omaha Story Tellers' league. Miss Hermine Blessing, the leader, will be assisted Iéy Miss Florence McAllister and Mrs, L. Potter. A reception, the opening meeting of the South Omaha ‘Woman's club, will be held Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs, J. W. Koutsky A business meeting and federation re- ports will also occupy“the afternoon.. Dundee circle of the Child Con- servation league will meet Mondrg afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. K. Syre 5106 Burt street. The program will be on “Diet of School Children,” and Mrs, Fred Elliott, jr., will lead. Her subject will be, “Balanced Diet." Mrs. W, E. Burroughs will discuss “Use of Milk,” and Mrs. H. B, Foster, “Desserts.” Mrs. Lucy F. Har iwn, for twenty- five years national secretary of chil- dren’s work in the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist ‘Erucopll church, will be in Om: onday, at the first Methodist Epi copal church. 5 i A luncheon will be given in her honor at 12:30, and at 2:30 Mrs. Har- rison will speak at a meeting for adults and at 4 p, m. there will be a children’s rally, ) 2 Mrs. Harrison is an enthusiast in children's work, and is a very mag- netic speaker. A 1:30 5 rd of directors’ megt{ing at 'clock will precede the regular ~ meet of the Omaha' Woman's club Monday at 2:30 at Metropolitan hall. There will be brief reports of _the biennial convention by Mesdames - F. J. Birss, Edgar Allen, gl T. John- ston, M, D. Cameron, F, H. Cole, C. W. es, K. R. J. Edholm and Miss Kathe: Worley Reports of the state meetings at Hastings will be iven by M .Jlmea Liddell, Mrs. . Joka Gill and, Mrs, David McGahey, while Mrs, L. M. Lord will report the district meeting. Mrs. E. M. Syfert, the president, will make a short addr rs. | will lin‘; Following the meet- re will be an informal tea for members. The club history recently author- ized to be published by the club will be placed on sale Monday, with Mrs. bt Douglas in charge. Four departmental meetings will be held this week. The oratory depart- ment meets Thursday morning at 10 o'clock to discuss “Foundation Prin- ciples of Public Speaking” under the direction of Miss Amgo Woodruff. Tuesday afternoon :30 the parlia- / mentary practice class, of which Mrs. E. E, gunfield is leader, meets with E. P, McDonald as the instructor. Enrollment of members will be con- tinued Tundaz.. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the fiterature department i meets. Winston Churchill's ‘The Far Country” will ‘be studied under the leadership of Mrs. J. F, Ferguson. Character sketches will besgiven by Mrs, A. L. Green, Mrs, O. A. Nickum and Mrs. Ferguson. The home eco- nomics department meets Thursda momint at 10 o'clock at Metropoli- tan hal West Side Woman’s Christian Tem- rance union will hold its next meet- ing Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hans Nielsen, 827 South Fif- ty-first street. North' Side circle, Child Conserva- tion lugue. meets Friday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. P. Sheeran, - 22229 Ogden street. The North Side Mothers’ club® will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. O. Carson, 2706 Pratt street. Roll call response will be quotations from Longfellow and Mrs. C. A. Tennant will read a paper on his life. Mrs. G. R. Gilbert will give sketches from “Hiawatha.” Mrs, F. A, Ayres will sing and s Marie Roman play pi- ano numbers, The letter box will con- tain sewing room hints. Mrs. F, L, Johanson is the assistant hostess, ' All officers were re-elected at the fortieth annual convention of the ‘Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian synod of Nebraska, held at the Dundee church last week. They are: Mrs, James B. Butler, Flotence, 5 ident; Mrs. D. L. Johnston, & maha, 1|r|t vice president; Mrs, A, btrong, Kearney, second ident; Mrs. E. a' Babceock, Lin- : corrfipondin secr treasurer; Mrs. J. ’{ Salsbury, Au- ~ rora, secretary of Christian Endeav- ors and bands; Mrs. W, N. Halsey, Westminster guilds; Mrs. H. G. Mec- - Clusky, ecducational secretary, and Mrs, Allen, Tecumseh, mission- etary and s It? What Are Doing “Helps for Program " was the subject of Mrs. er of Lincoln. - What ork.r. correspondent. J. A. Strong of Kearney ad- the meeting on “The Exten- sion . Marshall spoke.on “De- HMrs. I Neaalf Mrs. J. M. Metcalf was re-clected president of the Equal Franchise so- ciety at the annual meeting held Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Fon- tenelle. Mrs. C. W. Russell is first vice president; Mrs. John L. Ken- nedy, second vice president; Mrs. E, C. Twamley, recording secretary; Miss Mona Cowell, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles H. Jo- hannes, treasurer. Whether to raise funds for the suffrage cause by giving a large bridge party or by sponsoring a lec- ture course was a much mooted ques- tion for discussion. No detision was reached, but a board meeting will take up the question. Mrs. W. E. Barkley of Lincoln, state suffrage president, and Mrs. P. T.lkoGerr of Falls City gave suffrage talks, Something Worth While Sacrifice.” Tennyson chapter of the Chautau- qua circle wijl meet Monday after- noon with Mrs. W. B, Howard, 4722 Capitol avenue. Mrs-Wray will have charge of the lesson, which will be the second, third and fourth chap- in “The German Empire Between The following papers will be read: “William the wg- rious,” Mrs. E. Benedict; “Bismarck)” Mrs. William Halterman; “Nicholas Chapvin,” Mrs. W, H. Shriver, "n.f Triple Alliance and the T Entente,” Mrs, George. Mrs, P. M. Pritchard will entertain the members of the Omaha Story Tel- lers' league at 4 o'clock Thursda afternoon at, her home, 143 North Thirty-first avenue. The Research club will hold its usual meeting this afternoon at 3:30 t St. Berchman's academy. Father Livingston, S. J., will be the director. A chorus of fourteen male voices will sing. nd ple The Businéss Women's club will Eive a banquet at the Young Women’s hristian association Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock, followed %y a program in which Miss Edna Taylor, Miss Dor- othy Pond, Miss Dacy Carnal Bor- ton, Miss Belle Bliss, the president, and Miss Etta Pickering, Y. W. C. A. general secretary, will take part. Miss Cecile Lyon will be toastmistress, Miss Katherine Worley responding to a toast on social advantages; Miss Katherine Davis, moral advantages, and Miss Mabel Kendle, intellectual advantages.. This club consists of four departments, music, art, litera- ture and miscellaneous subjects. Plans for the entertainment of the national convention of the P. E. O. sisterhood in Omaha next year, were discussed Thursday afternoon when the first meeting of Chapter E was held at the home of Mrs. W.S. Hogue, Summer reminiscences and musical numbers were given, following a 1 o'clock luncheon at which Mrs. Haydn Y | Myer assisted the hostess. The B. T. club of the Railway Mail service will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. S. Luce, 2223 Miami street. Election of officers will be held. The Association of Collegiate Alum- nae will hold the October general meeting Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at the Hotel Fontenelle, when the year books will be distributed, George A. Custer Woman's Reli corps brought home all possible honors. from the district convention | Ney, at Fremont this week. For reporting the largest number of initiations they received the flag offered by the U, Grant Woman's Relief corps, and by the district convention they were given a silk altar flag for an almost perfect record. Mrs, Beulah Davis of this city was elected senior vice president of the district and Miss Clara Feenan was given‘the office of treasurer. Twenty-four Omaha women accompanied their president to the convention, General Lawton auxiliary to Camp Lee Forby, Spanish War Veterans, will hold™ its regular meeting at Memorial hall Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The auxiliary members will ice | attend an open meeting of the U, S. Grant post Tuesday evening at Me- morial hall, There will be an inspection of George Crook Woman's Relief corps Friday at 2 o'clock by order of the tlleparllment president, Miss Nettie Jewel, _ The first meeting of the music sec- tion, Association of Collegiate Alum- nae, will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Root, 2901 Dewey avenue. Miss Margaret Burke will lead the program on ‘Beginnings of the Opera,” the h\ro! subject for The Busy Bees - THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 15, 1916. 1 2 RE-ELECTED HEAD OF THE EQUAL FRANOCHISERS. Their Owr. Page HERE isn't a Busy Bee who doesn't “love” apples, iy there? Then you will be especially interested in observing ‘ Apple day,” Thursday, October 19. For several years the movement for a national\apple day has been growing and it has become popular in the east. It is plan- ned that'provisions stores shall have large displays of apples in show windows to induce passershy to purchase this juicy, sappy fruit. | the spring till the first frost in the Omaha is the center of one of the greatest apple growing regions in the United States and local fruit dealers declare Apple day is certain to become a permanent institution here, Apples are declared by hoth experts and those who eat them to be one of the tastiest and most healthful foods obtainable. We'll agree to that statement, won't we? More interest taken in apples, it is declared, would re- sult in the saving of a great deal of the appie crop, much of which rots on the ground every year, but could be well uti ey Stories by Busy Bees about their hobbies are still being received, the contest to last until the end of the month. This week, the prize book was v on by Glen Thomas of the Red side. Lewis Abraham of the Blue side and Tucile Tuma of the Red side won honorable mention. 4 . Little (Prize Story.) | All About Ants. By Glen Thomas, Aged 11 Years, Clarks, Neb. Red Side. What are ants? They are very in- dustrious little creatures. Early in winter comes and all other bugs dying, the ants are living fine. ? Pu (Honorable Mention.) The Lost Baly. By Luc#e Tuma, Aged 11 Years, Elba, Neb., Box 74. Red Side. | About five years ago my brother Henry got lost, and we looked every- where for him and we could not find him, found him in the canyon. e was | there with our pet puppy. Every; | where my brother, Henry, went, our | puppy went with him. But one day a fall you can see them at work. In the spring they are carrying out dirt and making their homes. There are sev- eral different kinds of ants. Some of the small kinds build their homes Stories by Little Folk ‘ Then my oldest brotl:cr#ames,' - | tended t. IMrs. Lee Ernst of Logan, la, and about three or four inches below the surface. The larger ones make their homes deeper in the ground. They go down deep enough so they can make a mound above the ground, on this mound they raise what is called ant rice. Ants lay their eggs in the bot- to;n of their homes. The an}:s know when it is going to rain; so they plug u? the hole. ’I%n:n they go in search of saa thing happened. Our puppy got both of its hind feet cut off and in nine days he died. I have five brothers and one sister. She is 5 years old and she has the first joint of her first finger on the right hand cat off. If anybody wants to know her they can write and ask and I will tell him, for my letter is getting long now. This is a true story. So good-by, Busy Bees. 1 P Charlotte M€ Donald will send in my vote for Florence Seward. ONE OF THE BRIGHT LITTLE| BUSY BEES. (Honorable Mention) Pet Kittens. | By Lewis Abraham, Aged 9 Years Schuyler, Neb. Blue Side. I am a new Bus- Bee and 1 would ‘likc to be on the Blue side, as it is | my favorite color. 1 L:ve in the | country. I go to school every day and Ine\'er misscd a day this vear. I have | to walk to school, two miles. My | teacher’s name is Kittie Grady. I like | her very much. Now [ will tell you | about my pet kittens: One of them is | all white and has one black spot on i | back; two of them are yellow, white | and black. One of them is gray and white. One of them is black and white and they are very playful. I feed them with milk and bread. We have eight cats in all. I had six pet Kkittens. One was a!l gray, but it died, so I | have only five lefit. Now, I read the stories every Monday and enjoy them. This is a true story. Good-bye. Busy Bees. Palmer Writing Method. By Rose Noka, Aged 13 Years, Schuyler, Neb. Blue Side. The Palmer method is known over all parts of the United States. It is casy, so everyone can use it. It is hard for people to use it after they | many years, but children just starting to * school should begin using the Palmer method. All the men in bus- iness writing are using it. Ta learn this method you should practice it very often. They have used the firger movement for | have | | my Aletter “did not get printed, so I ill write in the Busy-Bee page. My sirthday is November 7 I go to | sichool and am in the fourth grade. | My studies are arithmetic, geography. anguage, spelling and reading. Geog- aphy, arithmetic and spelling are my jardest studies. I like reading fine. We have twenty-one in our school. | Our teacher's name is Miss Baldwin. ‘H!‘e is a fine teacher. I have been | alone in my class ever since I have | started to school. J | I have two brothers and two sis- | ters. I live on a farm. I hope my letter will get peinted. I Likes Prize Book. | By Helen K. Haller, Aged 14 Years, Box 586, St. Maries, Idaho. | Blue Side. | You don’t know how happy I was | when I saw that my story won first }prizc. Papa was surprised, too, for l he didn’t even know I had written to you, | 7" thank you so much for the book. | It is so nice. I have quite a few books and I am very fond of reading. 1 think the new one is fine. It is the first time I have ever won a prize for any story. We are very busy now making hay; it is so late, the first of*\October, and we aren't through yet. We can't get i?n}; help and have had lots of bad | luck. | But I will try and write some stor- | ies for The Bee page, anyhow. I thank you again very, very much for teachers in all the schools to teach| haiback the children to use the Palmer melh-;' B0k od. I hope all the Busy Bees will| learn to be good business writers. Badly Needed. Young Barnes had married contrary to ! his father's wishes. Meeting his parents soon afterward, the father said angrily: “Well, young man, I have made my will and cut you off with a dollar.” “I am very sorry, father,” said. the youth contritely, and then added: “But you don't Alone in Her Class. By Edythe Ranney, Aged 8 Years, Weeping Water, Neb. Red Side. 1 am going tojoin the Red side. I wrote in the lowa Homestead, but food for a winter supply. When e 2 e discussion on the study of grand opera, The Benson Woman's club met in the rooms in the city hall Thursday, when Mrs. F. B. Oliver presided in the absence of the president, who has resigned. A study on ‘‘Immigration,” with a discussion following, was the program of the afternoon. The wom- en voted to assist the city fire de- partment in equiping the city gymna- flum room. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Benson meets Wednesday at the thome of Mrs. J. Calvert, and the Baptist Missionary circle on Thursday at the home of Mrs, J. 1. Pickard, Y. W. C, A, Notes, Prof. Masters of the Central High school will speak at the Vesper service this after- noon, Miss Tone Beats will sing and miss Helen Laurance will be hostess, is the time to register for Bible which start gMonday, The following le s to be offered: of Mark, Mon v Misg The Prophet Jeremlah, Friday, 7:00...... o . Ethel Erb Mal ¥ nt Hour club regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 when Mrs. John Austin will conduct a class in Good Englis| ‘The Bible cl will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30, A class In cookery will be held Tueaday at 10:00 m, Those wishing to join the First Ald class should regists t once, Miss Brews invites anyone who enjoys hikes to join them next Saturday after- noon, Cctober 20, \ Benson Social Gircles Mrs. H. O. Wulff was hostess for |,J the Blue Stocking club last week. Mrs. D, Nolan entertained at lunch Tuesday in honor of Mrs. C. C. Baum of Omaha. Mr. Albert Steele of Dayton, O., re- turned to his home Sunday after a visit at the J. A. Howard home. N\ Mrs, Hew ohnson entertained at lunch on Wednesday. Covers were laid for six guests. Miss Glee Gardner entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary for about twenty young girls. Funeral services Tor Mrs. Bodil Schneider were held Tuesday after- noon. Rev. Mr. Nelson had charge of the services and interment was in the German cemetery.” Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beavers enter- tained last week for Mr. and Mrs, Frank Beavers of Hepburn, la., and R. S. Brewster of Lincoln. The funeral services of F. S. Trul- linger, who“met death by accident, were held Monday from Crosby's chapel. Interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery. Miss Frances Maloney of Seattle, Wash,, is.a guest at the-home of R. H. Maloney, Mrs. I. J. Buckley was hostess for the Aufweidersehen club at her home last Tucsdag afternoon, The Presbyterian women will give an old-fashioned quilt exhibit at the! church next Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen Horton of Keystone Park entertained last week in honor of Miss Clara Peterson of Herman, eb, Mrs. W, H. Leochner spent last Tlmrsdag in Ashland, wherg she at- e funeral of a friend. Mrs. M. C. Berry has gone to Pa- cific {u_nctlon, la, to spend a month with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mills enter- tained last week in honor of Mr, and Rosco Perin of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lane, who have been guests at the L. Proux home, have gone to their home in Dalhart, ex. Mr. and Mrs. D. Pence entertained at lunch Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. C. Flodman of the South Side. I\.lrs. J. S. Marshall entertained” at 1 o'clock luncheoq last Friday for the Good Times club. Twelve guests were present. _ . Miss A, E. Stiger made a short visit in Plattsmouth this week. She was were laid for Mr, and Mrs. S. R. But- 18, Mr, and Mrs. J. Johansen and Mr. and Mrs. A, Vonek of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Berry arrived last week from Bellevue, where they spent the summer, and will spend the winter at the A. C. Lessard home. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Anson have returned to their home in Cornlea, Neb., after a few -days' visit at the J. B. Schmidt home. < " Mrs. C. J. Nelson was hostess for the English Lutheran and Mrs. L. G. Musk for the Methodist. Ladies’ Aid society last week, West Ambler Social Activities H. E. Brown and family motored to Omaha from Scotssbluff Tuesday and were guests of his sister, Mrs. Park‘ Edgar, and family until Thursday evening, when they returned home. Mrs. Karl Linderman and three small children left Thutsday for New York, from where they wifl sail Oc- tober-15 for their future home in Den- mark. Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore returned from Lincoln Tuesday, bringing their granddaughter, Helen McGrail, who will make this her home now since her mother's death. Arthur and Christ Jensen arrived in their auto from Rodney, Ia., Tuesday and spent the week-end with their former neighbors, Hans and Albert Harron. Mr. and Mrs. C. W, King and Mrs. J. Lynch of Grand Island are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton in west side. Mrs. James Hartman quite ill the last week. Mrs. B. Middleton of Florence has been the guest this’ week of Mrs. M. ensen. Mrs. Robert Muirhead of Elm Creek and sister, Mrs. M. McLaugh- lin, and daughter, Miss Jennie, Ben- son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Johnson the first of the week. Mrs. Alice Smith left for Sidney Saturday evening, where she will spend lKe Mrs. O. Buchman. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott left Mon- day for a two weeks' stay at Excel- sior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Andersen of Dumphreys, Ia, is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roberts of Eck- erman have had as their \guests the last week their cousins, W. i Thempson and wife of Grand Island, and mother, Mrs. John Hutchinson, Arlington, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlson and children have returned home from a month’s visit on a ranch in western Nebraska. . Mrs. 1. A. Miller, who was a dele- gate to the Women's Relief corps con- has been Donahue, . Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Traber were the guests the first of the week of Mrs. L. Mallenstein of Ralston, A son and heir was the welcome guest of er{’and Mrs. T. D. Schnei- derwind, ifty-third and Walnut streets, Monda% Mrs. Hans Nielson will entertain the West Side Woman's Christian Temperance union at her home, 827 South Fifty-first street, Thursday. Miss Marie Carlsen, accompanied by her guest, Mrs. M. Newton, of North Platte, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Ole Carl- sen, here, returning to the west Mon- day. The Ladies’ Aid society held an all- day meeting in the church Thursday and planned for a 'bazar to be held soon. Mrs. J. M. Winchester returned Wednesday to her home in St. Jo- seph, Mo, after a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Frazelle. Mrs. L. Johnson, who has been the left for her home in Havelock Sun- day evening. i{n. M. Cain, who has been the guest of her son, Ed Cain, and fam- ily, left Saturday for her home at Brookline, Ia. accompanied home by Mrs. A, M: Saf- ford, who will be her guest for some time, I'he English Luther league was en- tertained last Wednesday evening by Misses Sophie Voss, Myrtle Madsen, Edith Nelson and Emma Hansen. Mr. Palmer Rice and Miss Grace Hildreth of Exeter, Neb., are guests at the A. L. Rice home. Mrs, Joe Amish entertained at din- / Mr, and Mrs. H. Nielson gave a farewell reception Monday evening in honor 'of Mr, and Mrs. %red Walsh, who leave soon for their California home, where they will spend the win- ter. Messrs, Hans and Carl Nielson and families were also guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold attended the wedding of Miss Violet Vander- ford to Philip Daniels on the Flor- ence boulevard Wednesday, Rev. H. ner Thursday evening in honor of Mr. [N. Hess of Crete officiating. Amish's birthday anniversary. Covers Mrs, Frank Cockayne, assisted by winter with her daughter, vention in Fremont Thursday, was the | week-end guest there of Miss Rose | guest of her sister, Mrs. Thed Smith,: her two daughters, Bertha and Bea- trice, 'gave a dinner Monday evening in honot of their house guests, Dr. John Goodnough, of Rock Springs, Wyo. \F. Davie, Fred Goodnough and F."Cockayne were the other guests, The officers of the Royal Neigh- bors gave their monthly birthday club luncheon Wednesday afternoon to the following members:' Mesdames Sle- | haw, F. Cockayne, R. G. Sutton, J. Cole, J. Hansen, E. A. Winn, P. N. Netson, F. Dunn, W. Johnson, E. Groman, M. Ferrar, F. Fox, T. Tex. F. Marshall, C. Black, W. Van Dusen, W.' }’ickcrs, S. Morris and Miss Lydia isler. Dundee Society Notes A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchanan Vance at the Birch Knoll hospital. Leon Mitchell of Rock Island was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters last week. Mrs. G. W, Templeton left Thurs- day to spend the winter in southern California. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. George enter- | tained at supper at the Omaha club after the ball last Friday evening, in honor of Miss Irene Grosse of Pasa- dena, Cal. Covers were laid for cight. The Dundee Weoman's club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Royal Miller. Mrs. J. H. Conrad left Monday for Rochester, Minn., to visit a relative who is ill. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keys have moved from their home at 6113 Un- derwood avenue to the Prettiest Milc addition, X Mr, and Mrs. Renedict have moved | from their homc & 5004 Cass street to the Happy Hollow Circle. Miss Lucy Harte spent last Sunday in_Lincoln. Mrs. Henry C. Van Gieson and Mrs. James W. Hamilton spent last Sunday |-in Lincoln. A new ladies’ tailoring. shop has been opened in the Dundee theater building. Dundee people attending the Or- | pheum Monday were: Mr. Norris | Brown with four guests; Mr. George Brandeis, giving a box party for Mrs. Harry Bosworth of Chicago, and Miss | Mercedes Caughlin with her guest, H. | Mrs, Frank Vaughn of Sioux City. Dr. H. B. Lemere was in Fremont on business Tuesday. The Bible class conducted by Mrs. Little Master Philip Dodge gave a party for several of his small friends Monday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lemere were guests at dinner at the Commercial club Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Jones. Miss Mary Kilgore is the guest of | Miss Lucille Dodder. Woman's Missionary society of | held at the Dundee church Thursday land Friday. Delightful programs | were given at all of ¢he sessions, and | interesting addresses, by noted mis- sionary workers, including Dr. J. W. | McKean of Siam, Mrs. F. F. Lenska . of West Africa, Mrs. D. Wiber of New York City, field secretary of ;Ilome Missions; Miss Edith Forrest, | teacher in the Philippine nds; Mrs. | M. H. Blackwell of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Shallenberger of Guatemala, |and Rev. L. B. Ellerson, professor of | Biddell university, Charlotte, N, C. A larger number of delegates from out- | of-town were entertained at Dundee + homes, with dinner and supper served at the church Friday, and a_seception that evening given by the Young People’s Christian Endeavor society. In honor of the golden wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pres- son, their son Mr. C, E. Presson and Mrs. Presson gave a reception at their home Wednesday evening. Centrai Park Church to Have New Building Once each quarter the six Congre- gational churches of Omaha get to- gether in a ‘fellowship meeting” in place of the separate midweek prayer meetings. The two Council Bluffs churches and the one in Irvington often join forces. This week the ment- ing was held in Plymouth church with 120 present. Brief addresses were made by Rev. D. E. Cleveland, pas- tor of St. Mary's Avenue church, and W. H. J. Willby, director of religious | D. L. Johnston will meet Thursday | morning with Mrs. J. W. Marshell.\ The fortieth annual meeting of the | the | Presbyterian Synod of Nebraska was | happen to have the dollar with you?"— education of that church, and Rev. F. | Philadeiphia Ledger. J. Clark, pastor of First Congrega- tional church. | It was announced that the Central Park people have voted to begin at once the building of a new church | edifice. After music by the Plvmouth choir | a social hour was enjoyed in the par- | | lors, with refreshments served by the Plymouth Woman's association. THE GRIP OF BVLL (Continued from Page Seven) _ you an’ wept for you through ten long years. You're good at heart, Jake!' | You couldn’t be my soh an’ your fath- er's an’ be a real bad man. Oh, my boy, my boy, I'm a pore ole woman, but I'm ready to die now with a smile on me lips.” & . . Have You Been Watching Home Builders’ Shares Grow From $1.00 to $1.20? Are you getting 7% on your savings? Would you like a few shares in Home Builders? o i Ea | . . . And thus, in the most effective way ronceivable, did John Burton, tenth marquis o&Castleton, find the answer .0 his question. He would scoff to- lay at the conceit that humanity is in he Grip of Evil. Conviction came hrough love. Had he searched the wide world he could have found nc nore beautiful and gracious partner han the girl whom he met amidst | wurroundings which might well have wdded one more to the many disillu- ionments of an eventful career. Grace would not be a woman if she iid not also appréciate the fact that she had become the countess of Cas- leton. But this new dignity only add- »d to the sweetness of her disposition. It enlarged her sphere of usefulness. The elegancies of a new life rendered 1er even mibre noteworthy, while her snowledge of real difficulties of the »oor guided her philanthropic efforts nto the one true and abiding channel, wmmely, that of education and seif- 1elp. b At this very day her most trusted ssistants are Mr. and Mrs. William | teilly, while in the once-dreaded Hell | “ats she has a band of willing and en- | thusiastic helpers, chief among them { eing a somewhat truculent-looking | 'nd energetic person who wins instant | notoriety cn the platform when intro- [luced to expectant audiences as the | | famous terror, “Two-Gun Jake." | Why, even Mother Flannigan earns | 1 respectable living in a laundry! | And this is the end.\ The nIIc;:ory' « piain for all men to read. Even in | these days of horrible way, with its outrageous crimes ..nd sanguinary | holocausts, it is true noysas ever that | God Is in heaven, And all's well with the world. | I (The End.) You can order by mail as many as you like, leave your money as long as you wish and convert your shares into cash upon short notice. Ask “New or our booklet the ay” today. American Security Co. Fiscal Agents S. W, Cor. 17th & Douglas Sts. Omaha Heavy Hoisting | E. J.DAVIS /‘ 1212 Farnam St Tel. D. 353 | | = 1 About Your Household | Goods If It’s Moving, We Have the Vans. If It's Storage, We Have An Absolute Fire- | proof Warehouse. | |} If It’s Shipping, We Have the Facilities. - And not only have we the vans, the warehouses and the facilities; but even more important than all these, we have the men ‘who know how. \ | Omaha Van & Storage Co. €06 South 16th Street. Phone Douglas 4163. N\ REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR STOVES, HEATERS, FURNACES AND EOILERS } ROMPT SERVICE—MODERATE FRICES WATE? FRONTS AND WATER HEATING ATTACAMENTS AHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1206-8 Douglas St. Phon Tyler 20 OM |= | EMMET G. SOLOMON REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TREASURER RESIDED IN THE COUNTY 48 YEARS. WAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER-COMPTROL- LER 1906-1909, AND CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY AND CITY TREASURER 1910 TO DATE BUSINESS SERVICE l EXPERIENCED