Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1916, Page 20

4 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 12, 1916. Women Are Doing in the World “Mémories” is the name given the historical review of twenty years’ ac- tivity on the part of the Omaha Woman's club. Mrs. Eward Johnson compiled the history of the admini- strations of Lucy T. Savage, Frances M. Ford, Harriet C. Towne, Ella W. Peattie, Lillian R. Harford, Henrietta 1. Smith, Ida V. Tilden, Jennie E. Keysor, Emma P. Cole, Mary G. An- rews, Amelia H. Somers, her own ad- ministration and that of Viola J. Cameron, ‘dating back to 1893. Mrs. E. M. Syfert, president of the club, compiled the history of the term of office of Mrs. C. W. Hayes, during which time she was secretary. Photo- graphs of each of the presidents are an interesting part of the booklet, which is bound in the club colors, yellow, with a silver monogram. Mrs Peattie is now an author of note and Mrs. Ford is connected with the children’s page of the Chicago Daily News, f)mh women making their home in Chicago. Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Tilden and Mrs. N. H. Nelson, the late prasident, have assed away. Mrs. Andrews is living in Minneapolis, and Mrs. Keysor has moved away, otherwise the club presi- dents are familiar figures at meetings today. Educational day will be observed by Benson P. E. O. sisterhood Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. Mrs. J. T. Pickard is in charge of the program. Mrs, P. M. Pritchard, president of ' the Omaha Story Tellers' league, is leader of the program on “The Bo- hemian girl,” which will be given Thursday afternoon with Miss Ruth Thompson at the Merriam, Miss Eleanor Nevin will tell the story of the opera while Mrs, Pritchard will ive the biography of the composer, rs. O. S. Chittenden will tell a se- lected story. Miss Vera Du Bois will conduct a story telling hour, following the busi- ness meeting of the South Omaha -~ Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon, at Library hall. This will be an open program in charge of the literature department. Mrs. Walter Hill will entertain the music department Sat- urday afternoon, Mrs. Anna Bratton will give a talk on “Evolution of the Orchestra,” and Mrs, Bruce Mc- Culloch will give current events. Mrs, Earl Brown, Mrs. Leo Wilson and Miss Jeaane Lee will read papers on McDowell, Gaynor and Chadwick. 0l1d People’s Home inmates will be the recipients of a !ood deal of kindly attention Wednesday from the Wo- man's club of the Railway Mail Serv- ice. The annual fruit shower of about sixty quarts of canned and preserved fruit will take place this day besides which the clubwomen have arranged ‘& fine musical program for the old people. Miss Luella Allen's violin mfutq will give numbers, Miss Abbott and Mrs, Gamble will sing and there will be numerous readings. Mrs. J. G. Hart is in chu;; of the i J. K. Bittinger while M hments. “Economy in Dress” will be urged Mrs. Henry Bayer, president of e/ Monmouth Park Mothers' club, at a meeting Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Mrs. “Gus” Miller will give a reading and a re- to s Elizabeth Rooney, :Iu principal, and teachers, will fol- Phillips' “Ulysses” will be cussed by Miss Kate A. McHugl president of the Drama league, Tues- day at 4 o'clock at the public library. Mrs. O. A. Scott, president of the Clio club, will enteetain the members Wednesday atternoon at her home. ' Mrs. W, B Percival will lead the study program. vidc“ an wcm‘enl: :ill again ¢ program the oratory m!rtmnt. Omaha Woman's iluh. Tuesday momin* at 10 o'clock at Metropolitan hall. Following this, there will be an informal luncheon for new members of the department. The parliamentary practice depart- ment meets the same afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs George B. Darr, Jeader of the program for the literature depart- ment, will review Booth Tarkington's “Seventeen,” at the meeting Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. W. S. Knight gives a resume of the Hoosier writers, Mrs. Edgar Allen heads the Wo- man's club committee for co-opera- tion with the Franco-Belgian Relief society, Mrs, F. B. Bryant is the as- sistant chairman and Miss Loa How- ard, treasurer. Wednesday after- 200ns, between 1:30 and 5, Woman’s ¢lub members help in making band- ages at the Franco-Belgian quarters. Last Wednesday afternoon the wo- men made 52 eight-yard 'bandage rolls and 120 guaze bandages. k Mrs, Mary 1. Creigh, the vice presi- dent, will preside at the “Mothers’ and “Daughters’ Day” program at Metropolitan clubhouse, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Club mothers and their daughters, a list of whom was given last week, and young women in the club, whose mothers reside else- where, will be present and there will be an informal discussion bearing on what the ypnnger women would like to take up in club work. Mrs. E. M. Syfert, the president, is jubilant over the interest being shown by younger women and the increase in the num- ber of college women who are signi- fying interest in Woman's club af- fairs. Mrs. O. W. Malstrom will ar- fange the program and a tea will fol- ow. Miss Katherine Green ‘of Lincoln, state cliairman of the national coi mittee, for “Children of the Republic” work, will be the speaker for Omaha chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, Tuesday at 2:30. o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. J. Hoel, 110 South Thirty-fourth street. Miss Green comes to promote the work of patriotic education among foriegn children. Major Isaac Sldfer chapter members will be guests of Omaha chapter. Miss Ruth Ganson will sing and Miss Julia Newcomb will give readings. Tennyson chapter of the Chautau- qua circle meets Monday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. E. Benedict, 3520 Dodge. Roll call response will be about Bulgaria. Mrs. W. A, ~ George leads the lesson on chapters WILL TALK DRESS TO THE MOTHERS' CLUB. mols wmse MES. HENEY BAYEZR “Economy in Dress” will be urged by Mrs. Henry Bayer, president of the Monmouth Park Mothers’ club, in a talk she will give before the club Tuesday. Mrs. Bayer attributes a large percentage of high school girls’ failure notices to too much time spent in planning and thinking about clothes. The average high school girl overdresses, Mrs. Bayer asserts. —e 11 and 12 of the “German Empire Between Two Wars,” while Mrs. F. H. Wray has charge of the lesson on chapters four and five of “Founda- tions of Modern Europe.” Mrs. C. C, Cox will read a paper on German literature. S Mrs. Charles Thiem has charge of the program for the mon!hly meet- ing of Miller Park Mothers’ circle, “fidnenday at 3:30 o'clock # the school auditorium, Chapter B, P. of the P, E, O, sister- hood, will hold a business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. U, G. Brown, 1112 South Twen- ty-eighth street. Garfield Circle club will meet with Mrs. Flora Snyder, Tuesday, at her home, 3715 North Twenty-second street. “Tolstoy” will be the subject of the drama section, Association of Col- legiate Alumnae, when it meets Mon- day at 4 o'clock with Mrs, Steplen Davies. This is the meeting post- oned from last Thursiay. Mrs, hilip Horan has charge of the pro- gram, Leaders and chairmen of the var- ious neighborhood bible study classes of the city are to hold their regular meeting at the Young Men' 5~ tian association auditorium Monda afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. A. Foote, the city leader, will give a review of the fi six lessons, covering the hible as a whole, the his- tory of the bible times, the dispensa- tions and the book of Genesis, as a whole, and chapters one and two of Genesis. The B. L. S. club of Benson will have a card party and luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. B. Wilson on Main street. Benson Woman's club met for a musical Thurs in' the Rouse Edi- h{son room. Mrs, H. L. Rivett lead and Mrs. F, L. Oliver and Mrs. N, H, Tyson gave papers, which were in- terspersed bé selections an the Edi- son. Miss Emma McRae of Omaha gave an account of a personal inter- view with Charles Wakefield Cad- man, an American composer of In- dian music: The Blp!lu'Miniomry circle will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. B, Fletcher. More than 100,000 - churches and other religious organizations are ex- pected to observe Tuberculosis Sun- day on December 3 or 10, this year making the seventh annual participa- tion of religious bodies in an inten- sive. campaign to educate the public on_the Subject of tuberculosis. 4 The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu- losis sponsors the observance. It is estimated that last year 2,000, 000 pieces of literature were distrib- uted during Tuberculosis week, a half million of which were sent out by the National association. This year the association has prepared a sermon on ‘“Indifference to Tuber- culosis” and @ pamphlet entitled “Talking Points on Tuberculosis.” of American Widows y meeting Friday eve- clock at 206 Crounse The Societ, holds its weeil n"!F‘“ 7:45 o building. E. P. McDonald will lead the parli- amentary practice class of the Omaha Woman's club Tuesday afternoon on the subsidiary motion. Prairie Park Needlecraft club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. James Atwood, 2568 Fowler avenue. Mrs. J. J. Hess will give a synopsis of Lowell's “Vision of Sir Launfal” Tuesday afternoon, when the Sermo ::h“:i meets with Mrs, George Gear- ardt. West Side Women’s Christian Temperance Union will hold a rally at the home of Mrs. William Vickery, 1102 South Fifty-fourth street, Thurs- day. Superintendents of departments will plan the coming year's work. U, S. Grant Woman's Relief corps will present the George R, Custer corps with a flag Tuesday afternoon at Memorial hall in honor of the largest membership ever gained b that chapter. The Grant corps wifi attend in a body and its patriotic in- strutor, Mrs. Lillian T. Eddy, will present the flag. Miss Nellie McClung, noted Cana- dian suffragist, will be the first suf- fiage speaker in the new campaign in Nebraska. Miss McClung will speak at the Brandeis theater, No- verber 29, To arrange the details for the lecture, Mrs, J. M. Metcalf has called a general meeting of the Equal Franchise society for Tuesday » The Busy Bees HICH Busy Bee can write the best Thanksgiving stury? Will it be a boy or a Will he or she be of little girl? the Red side or the Blue? A special prize book is offered for the best Thanksgiving story received by the Busy Bee editor before November 27, and the editor is consumed with curiosity to know the answers to these questions. You have about two weeks in which to write and send in your story, so get busy, boys and gir Is. . Any story of interest about Thanksgiving time will be considered in this contest. You may write what you have to be thankful for; what you are doing to give some one else a happy Thanksgiving; how you will sfiend Thanksgiving; what you are going to have for Thanksgiving dinner, t at is, if mother will tell you in adv Mary Goldenstein of the Red side Towle of the Red side and Flora M mention. Little Stories ance; and a host of like subjects. won the prize book this week. Harold arks of the Blue side won honorable by Little Folk (Prize Story.) By Mary B. Goldenstein, Aged 12, Glenville, Neb. Red Side. I am going to tell of an adventure I had when I was about 6 years old. I used to like to play with fire. One day I found an old candle that my | brother had dropped. I picked it up and got a match and took it upstairs. I lit the candle and set it on the floor. 1 heard someone talking outdoors, so I raised the window and looked out. The candle was near the window, and as I turned around my dress caught afire. I hit it against the cur- tain and the curtain caught afire. I was very frightened, and I screamed, but, as my parents were used to my yelling around the house, they paid no attention, I shutthe door and ran downstairs. I was afraid that I would be severely punished, so I ran into my mother's bedroom, and shut the door. Fearing that my mother would come in and see me, I crawled under the bedclothes. My mother in the sitting room thought she smelt fire. She went up- stairs and saw smoke coming from under the door. She ran inside and saw two curtains burning, and a cot- ton blanket, and the floor was begin- ning to burn. She smothered the flames and brought the burnt things downstairs. Then she came into the bedroom. The sight of my frightened face made her drop the little switch she had intended to whip me with. That experience cured me of playing with fire, One can still see the marks of the fire on the window casing and floor. (Honorable Mention.) Fell Off Pony. By Harold Towle, Aged 9 Years, Weeping Water, Neb. Red Side. Once upon a time I was riding my pon{. I went down after the cows. As [ was coming back I went under a tree, gust as I was coming under it a reat big limb hit me in the face. It nocked me off my pony. I took the bridle off my pony and went to the house, My nose was bleeding and so was the rest of my face. My mamma washed my face and put some listerine on my face. It hurt and I jumped “E and down on the floor. It was a wee! Y | before my face was healed up. I have a scar on my face yet. One time be- fore that, too, my papa had a runaway with' the pony and another horse. They busted the double-trees and put one of the wheels out of shape. He tried to get out, but he tripped and fell on the wheel. He had to walk with a stick for about three or four days. (Honorable Mention.) Tom and Policeman. By Flora Mark, Aged 9 Years, 220 North Second Street, Council Bluffs, Ia. Blue Side. Once there was a boy named Tom. This boy was generally good, but once in a wilile he was disobedient. One day his mother said: “Tom, I am going down town and I want you to stay home. Tom didn’t like the idea of staying home, so he thought he would go for a walk and be home before his/ mother. He took his hat and ran down the hill. He had wandered for about an hour when he got tired and thought he would go home. He thought he was taking the right road home, but wandered farther, He started to cry, but ran on. Pretty soon he saw a policeman coming toward him. The policeman asked him why he was crying. “I—I— I st my way home,” replied Tom. hat is your name?" Tom,” answered the boy. “Tom who?" questioned the police- man, “Tom Moore,” was the reply. “Well,” said the policeman, “I will | take you hon{c, but you must never run away again.” “I won't any more,” Tom answered. When Tom got home that night ins mother asked why her little son dis- obeyed her and Tom, very much ashamed of his conduct, mother that he would never run away again, Little Ruth’s Revenge. By Dora Ossian, Stanton, Iowa. La.st summer while I was with my cousin a couple .of days, her niece came to visit also. My cousin was 12 and I was 14, and her little niece was 5. One afternoon my aunt and uncle went to town, leaving us three at home alone. They went about 2 o'clock and said that they would be home around 6 o’clock. We tried to amuse ourselves as best we could. We cracked nuts and made candy. Popped {:OF corn and made some popcorn alls which were not fit to eat. make up for the popcorn balls. Then we told Ruth that we would play should be it. She consented, and we hid. Then hollered “ready.” She couldn't find us, so then she said she wasn't going to play. Then we went in to eat our candy, which was now rock hard. The candy was good and, of course, very sweet. Then we told Ruth to go and get us three lilies apiece. As she went, we thought it would be great fun to run and hide again. We got in a closet and slammed the door shut. There we were, now, locked in for our own smartness, We heard Ruth coming into the house. We called to her and asked her, in the sweetest tone, if she wouldn’t please open the door. It was getting so hot we could hard- ly breathe. ¢ thought we would have to break open the door, when Ruth said, “If I open the door, will you?"promue not to hide again from me Of course, we were only too glad to do that. Then she opened the closet door for us, and you never saw two gladder girls, Hallowe’en, By Jeannette Marie Oliphant, Aged 10 Years, 402 South Garfield Avenue Hastings, Neb. Blue Side. I suppose all the Busy Bees are planning for Hallowe'en night. I hope most of the Busy Bees wifi celebrate Hallowe'en in fun and frolic, instead of mischief. Hastings is going to let us have a good time. We are going to have our fun uptown. The street west of the Brach theater is going to be sprinkled with cornmeal for a big dance. We are going to have a large orchestra. The children will be dressed in masks and in costumes. I think this Hallowe’en will be appre- ciated by the people of this town. I know of one little girl who is going to be dressed up as a witch. She is going to wear a black peaked hat and a long black gown with round circles or moons with black cats. She is going to ride on a broomstick. I think this will be very cunning, don’t you, Busy Bees? I haven't decided how I am going to be dressed. I hope we will all have a good time. My promised his | So | we had to eat more sweet apples to | mamma is going to take another little | Council Bluffs Busy Bees ano ARLINE MEISNEIC. @ Sroarun girl and me up town. While I was “Hide,..go and seek.” And that she | Writing this little story to you I thought of a little last Hallowe'en, so story for you: “At the sign of the black cat On All Hallowe’en, Ghosts, witches and bogies Are going to be seen.” 1 suppose my letter will arrive after Hallowe'en. I am taking subscriptions for the Home Life Magazine. If any of your mothers or fathers wish to subscribe for the magazine, you can give them my address. All they have to do is to write name and address, and town and state. J Has Birthday. By Mildred Lilly, Aged 12 Years, South Side, Omaha, Neb. Red Side. This is the first fime I have writ- ten to The Sunday Bee. My birthday was on the 27th of October. I was 13 years old. 1 am going to write a story about “The Christmas Tree.” Once upon a time there lived a family in a little house in the country. There were two girls and two boys in the family. Their names were John, Nellie, May and Paul. May and Paul have brown hair and blue eyes. John and Nellie have black hair and brown eyes. One Christmas they had a Christmas tree with all sorts of pretty things on it. Nellie got a little tea set, a doll, a little table and two little chairs, May got a doll, and a little carpet cleaner. iOh“ got a new suit an story bool and a rocking horse. The girls had a tea party ?or their dolls and the boys faycd with their playthings. Nellie’s doll has curly hair and a brown dress. May's doll has a long baby dress on and curls. Ipoem I made up will put it in the My First Trip Alone. By Evelyn Gaylord, A%ed 14 Years, Fontenelle, Neb. ed Side. One summer, when I was 9 years old, I took my first trip alone. For my birthday that year I got a new parasol from mother. T left home June 7, 1916, to go to grand- mother’s. She lived in Hubbard, Ia. . Paul got a box of tools ; I had so many things to pack and so many things to think about that I forgot my parasol. Vhen I got to my grandmothcr’s 1 told her about forgetting my parasol. The next day she went up into the attic and brought down an old faded parasol, which she used when she was a girl. She gave me the parasol to use. This parasol was very beau- Jtiful. T thought very much of the parasol, although mine was very pretty. When I went home grand- mother gave me the old parasol to keep. Auto Trip to Lincoln. By Edythe Olsen, Aged 11 Years, Weeping Water, Neb. Red Side. One day about a year ago a-man from Lincoln came in an auto. He wanted to take us to Lincoln the next Friday. He said, “he would be here about 9 o'clock, but he didn’t come till about 11 o'clock. Mama, papa and my sister and I were the only ones that went. We started | there just exacxl¥ at 11 o'clock and got up there at 12 o'clock. My old- est sister went to the university and she was going to come home with us. The first place we went was for her. Then we came back and got our dinner. We started home about 4 o'clock and got to Weeping Water at 5 o'clock. I had a good time all day and wish I could go again. This is a true story. have won honorable mention twice, but I wish I could win a prizes. ! Life as a Penny. By Margaret Towle, Aged 10 Years, Weeping Water, Neb. Red Side. 1 suppose there was more to me but I don’t remember anything until I heard a lot of voices. I was in a little dirty chubby fist. It was a little girl, she was very poor. I could tell by her clothes. She went into a store and gave me to a man for a stick of candy. Then I was thrown in among other pennies and was just ready to tell them my history though. It wasn't very large when I was taken out and given to a very rich little girl who looked very unlike mi other mis- tress did. She was® all bundled up. Their Own Page She took me home and put me in her bank with lots of pennies, quarters, half dollars and dollars. I stayed here two days and a night. One night she came and got me and nine other pennies and went down town. In the middle of the street she lost me and five other pennies, but she did not know it and a little beggar girl came and picked me up. She was a kind little girl and bought a loaf of bread for her sick mother. The other pennies were sleeping, [ but T woke them up when I was with them. Some of them recognized me and began to talk. But I was taken out again and handed to a young lady who gave me to her sister. Onc { day the little girl went and got me jand went down town. Some one hit I her as they were walking along the crowded streets and she lost me. She was in great distress, but it was all of no use. [ was lost. She told a little boy. He is looking for me now, but I am hid. ! Inspirations. By Glee Gardn Aged 14 Years, Benson, Neb. Blue Side. When | finst started to write storics it came by me in the form of an in- spiration. . Where [ got it, found it or came by it T do not know. But it makes no difference, for ever since ‘then I have written stories and had pretty fair success. I suppose all of your Busy Bees have had the same experience as 1. Many things have come up during school life which ygave others great inspirations, but which did not even give me a thrill. Queer, isn't it? Once in 2 while when T hear someone speak very well or play beautiful music [ think 1 have an inspiration and for the next one or two weeks I ponder and talk and dream over it, but at the end of that time I grow tired and fish around for something new to put or center my thoughts on. A little girl once said to me: “Glee, why don't you be a famous writer?” After that 1 felt very proud and my thinkers would often wan- der back to the incident, but I have begun to think contrary to being fa- mous since I have grown older in years. A missionary once gave me an inspiration when she talked of the need of money and Christian people over in the heathen lands. But soon my instinct told me I was not yet fit for missionary work and 1 tongea to dwell upon more common, ordinary things of life. Turtles of Florida. By. Luella Gregerson, Aged 8 Years, Box 137, Elba, Neb. This is the first time I have written to the Busy Bees' page. We love to read the stories on the Busy Bees' page. I have three sisters and two brothers. We all go to school but baby. She is 3 years old. I will tell you a story about turtles. A year ago last summer we all went to Florida and lived in the big pine woods one mile from Indian river, which is a big bayou on the east coast of Florida. There are many turtles in Florida, big and small, but they are not snapping turtles. We children would stand on their backs and they would go very slow; but when they got out in the sand then they could not walk, but would sink in the sand. Once mamma saw one and she was afraid of it. It was not like the others. This is a true story. Trip to Western Nebraska. By Nola Kerns. Phillips, Neb. Blue Side. This is the fourth time I have written to you. I am going to tell of our trip to western Nebraska. In September papa, mamma, and I, start- ed for Ingham, a little station in the western part of the state. I saw many beautiful sights on the way. When we got there our friends were there to meet us. We had a very good time while we were there. Onec day we took our dinner and made a camp. We stayed all day and went home in the evening. We stayed out there nearly a whole week and then returned home. We surely had a good time. As my story is getting long I will have to close. s = morning at 10:15 o'clock at the Hotel Fontentlle. Following this, there will be an executive boar meeti'ng. The Omaha Women’s Chridtian Temperance union will have a called meeting at the Young Men's Christian association Monday at 2:30 p. m. The vocational guidance section, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, announces a series of highly instruc- tive vocational talks to be given at Central High school. Mrs. Kate A. McHugh, formerly principal of Cen- tral High, will inaugurate the series with a talk to the girls Wednesday on “Teaching.” Tuesday, November 21, C. H. English, recreation supervisor, will address both boys and girls on opportunities in the recreation field, ovember 28 E. H. Herminghaus talks on “Landscape Architecture”; De- cember 6 Miss Lillian B. Stuff to girls on “Nursing”; December 12, Dr. Hugh Whipple on “Dentistry,” and December 19, C. H. Todd on “In- terior Decoration.” Talks on “Commercial Advertising” by Robert Manley and on recreation work by C. H. English will be given at South High school. The Business Women's club of the Young Women's Christian association will devote the evening of Tuesday, November 21, to Mendelssohn's ora- toria, “Elijah.” James Edward Carnal will give a talk on the composer and this masterpiece, and will be assisted by twelve of his advanced pupils who will give parts of it. Mrs. Mayme Hedrick Cleaver and Mrs, Katie Schmitt will lLiold a re- ception for the members of the De- rrec of Honor Tuesday afternoon rom 2 to 5 o'clock at 2243 North Nineteenth street. apolls, execu- e north central fleld,. peak at the vesper service this after- noon on “World Fellowship." Bible classes meot as follows: Gospel of Mark, Monday, 5:30 p. m.; gospel of John, Monday, T p. m.; fundamentals of Biblteal knowledge, Monday, 6:30 p. m.; the Prophet Jeremiah, Tuesday, 7 p. m.; the Prophet y, 6-6:25 p. m. afternoon the girls employed in et at the Young Women's Chris- tlan assoclation buflding. A Christmas gift class will start Wednes- @ay evening at ¢:30. Six lessons for §1. o e I ——— What is Going On in Society Circles (Continued from Page Two.) her father, who goes east about the 20th. Personal Mention. Mrs. Sidney Mumau and her small daughter left for their home in Tobias Friday morning after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McEach- ron, Mr. George F. Engler has returned from a ten days’ visit with his brother, Mr. O, E. Engler, in Plain- view, Neb. Mrs. Chester Wells returned today from a ten days’ visit in Broken Bow at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Morgan. . Mrs, Edward Levy left this morn- ing for Chicago to attend the wed- ding of Miss Doris Rosenfield and Mr. Ben Glick at the Blackstone ho- tel Tuesday evening. Miss Esther Newman spent the week end in Lincoln as the guest of Miss Stella Abraham at the State university. She went to attend the high school game, Miss Loretta De Lone returned Saturday morning from a four weeks' harp concert tour in the east, where she played in New York, Philadel- phia and Washington, Miss De Lone has opened her new studio in the Lyric building. Miss Hazel Allgaier of Wichita, Kan,, is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. C. Allgaier, and Mrs. Allgaier. Pleasures Past. The Immanuel Baptist Bloomer irls entertained at the home of Miss Isie Kelso Wednesday evening. Games and music occupied the even- ing. Prizes were won by Miss Flor- ence Jensen and Mr. Frank Terry, Twenty guests were present. Miss Florence La Boschien enter- tained twelve young women at dinner at the Fontenelle Friday evening. Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in Advertising } | West Ambler Social Activities Miss Ruth Jacobsen who attends school here went to Fort Crook Wed- nesday to spend the rest of the week with “her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobsen. D. Boonstra left Wednesday for his new home at Clay Center, and Mrs. Boonstra accompanied by Mrs. Will Johnson will go on Friday. The Royal Neighbors cleared over $125 at their bazar given on Friday. Glen Patrick spent the week end with Glen Trent at Ralston. Messrs. E. G. Grover, F. Jensen and E. A, Stevens and wives, mo- tored to West Point and Tekamah Saturday to spend a few days. J. Jacobsen spent a few days with his son Andrew, who is attending school at College View, Lincoln. Messrs Hans and Alfred Hansen gave a dinner on Thursday in honor of the birthday of the former, to which Messrs. H. Jensen and J. Mat- son and families were their honor guests. Miss Ida Farland of Benson, was the week end guest of Miss Ithol Garman. D. Givens and family autoed to Lincoln and were week end guests of his sister, Mrs. William Lee. Carl Nielson left Wednesday for a week's visit at Minneapolis. Mrs. Lounis Frazelle of Grand Island, has been the guest of relatives in West Side this week. She left Saturday to accompany her aged par- ents to their home in Goshen, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King have had as their week’s guest their uncle, William Niehart of Elmwood, Neb. Miss Ruth Hammond won the sil- ver medal in the contest at Jenning's Sunday school, her subject being “You Conquer Me, Me Conquer You." There were seven other contestants. Mrs. William Farrell and daughter, Miss Grace of Harvard, Neb, are week end guests of Mrs. Roy Fra- zelle and family. Mrs. Ola Carlsen celebrated her birthday Monday, having as her uests her son, Fred Carlsen and amily of Harlan, Ia, her daughter, Mrs. Will Talbot and family of Lake Manawa and Mrs, J. J. Jacobsen and family of Fort Crook. A Mrs. M. Kinney entertained at din- ner Tuesday night in honor of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Groves and the Misses Ada Gantz and Alice Walker. The Birthday club gave a fine luncheon Wednesday in honor of five of their members whose birthdays occur .this month. Mesdames: A. Jackson, William Tex, H. Roessig, E. A. Winn, Miss M. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Bostwick and daugh- ter, Miss Vera, of Glenwood, Ia, | spent the week-end with their aunt, { Mrs. F. Cockayne, and family. Miss Margery Egerellis of Flor- ence, spent the week end with Miss Ethel Hammond. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. [Nielsen on West Center was bright- ened Monday by the advent of a daughter. P. J. Trabu and son. George, spent the week end with friends in Lin- coln. The Ladies’ Aid society held their all day meeting at the church Thurs- day and completed a quilt and plans for their Christmas bazar, which they will give December 7. The West Side Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold their next meeting Thursday, November 16, at the home of Mrs. William Vickers, 1402 South Fifty-fourth street. Mrs, George Sutton gave a lunch- eon Monday in honor of her house guests, Mr, and John Smith, of Platts- mouth. Those present were: Mrs. Kate O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Schiller and Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Burr. Mrs, William Van Dusen gave a party Wednesday evening in honor of the classmates of her sons, Herbert and Clarence. Those attending were: The Misses Eldora Gantz, Martha Smith, Lucy Weston, Helen Getcher, Edith and Thyra Jepsen, Bertha and Beatrice Cockayne, Messrs: Ralph Gantz, Frank Gilchrist, Ben Elliott, Harry Garman and Paul Nihart, Miss Wilda Patrick, assisted by the Misses Janet- Hodges and Hilda An- derson, gave a large party Friday evening to the following of their High school set, at Miss Patrick’s home: Misses Juanita Benedict, Adaline Petersen, Erna Lerma, Irma uinn, Nola Fife, Gladys Stanley, mma and Reba Hayes, and -the Messrs: Glen and Dewey Webbes, Gerald Hodges, Walter and Alton Anderson, Rudolph Johnson, William Moss, O. C. and Clarence Antisdal, Glen Trent, T. C. Manning, Warren Weymouth and Glen Patrick. Mes- dames Patrick, Anderson and Hodges served an claborate spread for the young people. ¢ Dundee Society Notes The Thursday evening chapter of the chautauqua circle met last week with Mrs. W. B. Howard. The Dundee Woman's club met Wednesday with Mrs. G. H. Morton, 5114 Izard street. Mrs. John H. Harte has been ill with rheumatism. Mrs. Parrott has arrived from Ma- con, Mo., to spend the winter with her son, R. E. Parrott and Mrs. Par- rott. The annual meeting of the Dundee Catholic circle was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hills. The Dundee circle of the C. C. L. met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Elliott, jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Roe left Monday gy]spend the winter at Long Beach, al. Mrs. D. L. Johnston's Bible class met Thursday morning with Mrs. J. W. Marshall. It meets this week with Mrs. F. W, Carmichael. Miss Mildred Todd entertained at luncheon at the Blackstone Tuesday for Mrs. Alfred Roche of Troy, N. Y. This week Miss Todd will entertain Miss Marian Mathers of Greenville, Pa., for whom several functions are being g}anned. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Dun- dee Presbyterian church will meet this Friday night with Mrs. H. B. Foster. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Manning enter- tained at a duck dinner Wegneld:y evening at the University club. Those resent were: Dr. and Mrs. Rodney liss, Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Findley, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lemere, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Waters, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Dunn Dr, Alfred Schallek, Dr. A. P. Cunlin, Dr. R. B. Schrock, Dr. Johpsten, Dr. Eggers and Miss Pierce of California. / : i