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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1921)
Clubdom THE V. W. C. A. hit five epe. cially (nit courses to oiler lite women n4 girl of Omaha this season. Mm Jessie M. Towne will give M.gi courts of six lectures on KiikUIi literature. Thi class will he hell from 7 to 8 o'clock on Monday eve ning, beginning October i. Maurice Hlork will give si lec ture on "The History of Art." Thre will be given we a week, front 7 to 8, the e vi n In to he announced later. Edwin Tula h.s been secured for a class in public speakiiiK. on Fri day afternooni, from 5:15 lo 6:15. This course is planned far the busi rie women, hut all women art welcome. I ..onis Rostwick will lecture oil I amateur photography. Thia eourc will not mart until the fint of No vember, the date to be announced later, but registration may be made at any time. Miss Kate A. McHugh will give the first lecture of her Shakespcar can course Friday afternoon, Octo ber 14, at 4:15 o'clock. Her first lec ture in the course on "Krrent Suc cesses in Modern Drama." will he on Wednesday evening, October 19, at 7:J) oclock. For further information tall Miss Elizabeth Howard, educational sec retary, Douglas 1248. Woman'i Club Luncheon. Reservation! for the luncheon to be given by the public speaking de partment of the Omaha Wuman'a club Tuesday. I o clock. in the Bur gess-Kash tea room, should be made by Monday evening with Mrs. O. i. Kring. Harney 3925; Mrs. John Haarman, Harney 1789. or Mrs. H. J. Holmes. Walnut 1451. An invitation is extended to all members of the Woman's club. Members and their guests are re quested to meet in the store audi torium at 12:45 p. m., and go in a body to the tea room. A social meeting will he held in the auditorium following the lunch eon. Clio Club Opens Season. The Clio club, one of the oldest study clubs in the city, will open its 22nd season Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert McEachron, 1923 Wirt street. The chautauqua reading course will be'the subject of the year's work. The lesson for Monday beinar the ooen' ing chapters of "Common People of Rome." Officers for the season 1921-22 in clude Mrs. Charles Powell, presi dent: Mrs. T. T. Lathers, first vice president; Mrs. C. N. Mcrrow, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Florence Fates, secretary and Mrs. Ed Mc Eachron, treasurer. Sadler Chapter, D. A. R. Major Isaac Sadler chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will open the season Saturday, 2:30 o'clock at "Wake Robin." the studio of Dr. Robert F, Gilder, at Childs Point. , A feature of the affair will be a picnic supper to which the husbands f members are invited. " During the evcniHg, Dr. Gilder will give a talk on his pictures. The club .will continue its work in Americanization and social Wei-, fare. Bishop Hughes to Speak Here. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Bos ton will give a lecture en "Sons of the Manse" at the first Metnoaisi church, Twentieth and Davenport streets, Monday evening. The lecture is under the auspices t of the September team of the Wom en's Aid society, of which Mrs. Titus Lowe is captain. Mrs. M. D. Cameron, president of the aid society, invites all members to be present. A small admission fee will be charged. For G. A. R. Veteran. E. S. Crocker, who leaves October 1 for California where he will re side, will be honor guest at a pic nic Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., at Elm wood park, given by George Crook Dost and corns An invitation is extended to post and corps members and all G. A. R. comrades., ; , Drama League Membership. Membership fees for the Drama league should b sent to the mem bership chairman, Mrs. O. C, Red kk. 104 South Thirty-ninth street. Dues this season are $3. This en titles the member to admittance to all attractions secured by the Drama league for the season 1921-22. Y. W. C. A. Monday The annual fall rally will take place at. the Central asso ciation building Monday evening, September 26, at 7:30 o'clock. This will be in the nature of a house warming, with classes in operation in the class room, full display of good things in the pastry shop and vol ley ball in the gymnasium. During the latter part of the evening a pro gram will be given in the auditori um. All members and friends of the association are requested to be pres ent. . -Wednesday Commerce High stu dent club will hold its first meeting ot the season at m mc guts club room at the Centra Y. W, C A. Thursday Federation rally and banquet at 6:1$ Central association building. The federation will pre- c.-t tUm nrnnrnm -outlined for the next three months. Mrs, Carrie Ada Campbell, general ; secretary, will iCU me mtmocrs m c icutnuuu how they can help promote the en tire program of the Y. W. C. A. this year. Other talks will be given by the instructors of the class work Un.J tU- fi.rlntnn nrnffram. Registration of class work will be made during the evening. - - i?r:A.. r 7 r -I..K will meet 1 IU. j . . . . V V.U" ..... for supper at 5:30 and discuss plans lor program tor tuture meetings. Alumni club supper at 6:15. Reg ister should be made by Thurs day evening. Saturday First hike of the fall season for all high school student clubs. Leave Central Y. W. C.-A. at 9 a. m., each hiker furnishing her own lunch. Plans for this hike are in charge of Commerce High Stu dent club. It is planned to have a hike the first Saturday of each month during the fall .and. winter months. - '- Federation council will meet for supper at 5:30 at Central Y. V. C, A, folJowtd, by business meeting. Music Student at Peabody ! 1 rWir,:h i V rata '.- ; yN H '' k J Miss Nancy HuUt, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hulst, leaves Sunday, September 25, for Baltimore, Md where she will study piano at the Peabody Institute. Miss Hulst, who is popular in the school set here, is well known as a musician. While NeedleworkGuild A preliminary meeting of the Needlework Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Nash Tuesday, October 4, at 2:30 o'clock. All sec tion presidents and directors are re quested to attend this meeting. Mrs. Milton B. Newman, presl dent of the organization, says the calls for clothing from the accredited charities will be greater than ever this winter. Mrs. Newman asks all members to begin making their gar ments for the needy little ones. The annual meeting of the Guild will be held early in November when the collection of clothing will be made and distributed to the organ ized charities. P. O.E. Meeting Heyn Photo. Mrs. John R Hughes. Mrs. John R. Hughes, national vice president of P. E. O., will head the delegation going from Omaha to Kansas City for the supreme con vention, P. E, O.. October 4-7, Mrs, Hughes leaves Sunday, October 2, going early for a conference with the executive board. Being national vice president, Mrs. Hughes' name will probably come up for the presidency. State officers who will attend in clude Mesdames M. D. Cameron, state recording secretary; F, B. Bryant and Miss Rose M. Owens, past state presidents. Chanter delegates who Will attend are: Mesdames J. A. Bryans, Chap ter E; O. H. Menold, Chapter BNj T. B. McGrew. Chapter BP; W. A. Wilcox, Chapter BS. Among the visitors who win at tend are: Mesdames N. B. Updike, Frank L. Adams. W. A. Shrooshire and Andrew Traynor from Chapter E; Mesdames Ij. H. L,ehnnotr. i. if, Stroud and C. E. Hall, from Chap ter UN. There will be 28 delegates from Nebraska in addition to cast State presidents and visitors. ' Christ Child Society v The Home Economics club cf the Christ Child society, composed of girls between the ages of 12 to 16 will open the season Monday after noon. This club will present a play at the Center some time in October, the date to be announced later. The first regular meeting cf the Help One Another club will be, held Thursday afternoon at the center. This club, which comprises . the younger girls, will make articles for the fish pond, which will be a feature of the St. Philomena fall festival to be held in October. . . r A rummage sale will be held at the center Wednesday, October 12. Pro ceeds will go toward the Christ Child fund and will be used for welfare work. The boys' Ping Pong club will meet at the center on Monday, Tues day and Friday of each week. The club is preparing for a tournament to be held late in the fall. Milwaukee ia to have two women deputy sheriffs. in Baltimore hc will live at the Art Students home, Hall House. Miss Hnlst's mother. Mrs. Mary Hulst, Miss Adclvn Wood of this city, and Mrs. W. S. Evans of Columbus are the only Nebraska alumnae of Pea body Institute. Put a Placard on Your Packard The Omaha Woman's club is sell ing auto plates, carrying the word "Omaha" on the face. They come in two varieties, white enameled let ters on a Kelly green field, and cop per letters on a brass field. The prices at which they will sell, allow a margin of profit for the club wom en who will apply their earnings to the club house site fund. , Club women of many other cities, including Seattle and Tacoma, have undertaken to sell similar plates in their towns. They regard them as a boost for the city as well as a source of modest revenue. In connection with the Omaha sale, there will be a parade Satur day, October" 1, followed by public spcakin'. Mayor James Dahlman, the Chamber of Commerce, city or ganizations and business men have expressed approval of the sale of these name plates ' carrying the word "Omaha." - . - - . -.- Food Salt. . The Minne Lusa Woman's society will hold a sale of home-cooked food at the Minne Lusa Pharmacy, 6716 North Thirtieth street, Saturday, October 1. The Safety Valve. North America is a land cf equal opportunity. ' : ' ; . ' West Yes, a man may sue his wife for divorce the same as she can sue him. - The Gateway of the Great Beyond May be made to ap pear more beauti ful by a sympa thetic care of your loved one auch a we give. ' ) farnam $t. $ ''Fktnt Harnty 04 Si Complete Stock of Word Rolls only 95c Vist Our Roll Department 1S13 Douglas THE EEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1921. Calendar MONDAY. ImMI ( ImhUimiim t IM-I-Mupdir. S i u in . lul.l fcutl. Af. fell CoS Bell, tor. H.HMftl I kMUMW lrrl Han.Uf. I s p. hi . !'( Mn V. A. cr , ; (l f ut-llun4y urirriimiii uh Sir Riib-rl l. KiNm. III! Wirt ifl. Uvmn in Mi-.iin - tt. tutll, I'animu I'-uyl. vt itoiix," lir.l aok In lh (. bu Utt'iw rlm rour, cur i wit tiMh Mnir r ruy f.iu.n.l rtiuiiH. illy hull, Kighl-r-mh n4 Karnam ir-ia. k'lr.l nnul ill .-i in. Hl.iiiuit ef o(liirii. t'. K. . aUI-fhasd, l'bUr H. U. ,.,, S v m . na Mr. U. I; i-jitiM. Jl Kinm-il irl Mr N. H. 'I'yn .will rult. Hull oil, "Voli tion K'h-'' lwlurManilaf vrnint. Klril M-lhn-dial ihurh. Tfilih d l"v.ii(ioft ir-vl lll.h... Kdwm II. Ilunr. of lluaixn will i'-k nn -H.nl at Ih Slant. Small siimiMiun t will n thrsl. TUESDAY. YiMri A. .tr '. K. r.Tu'Uy. i t in., Mmnral hall, taurt huuM. Oivuli hinUh I'lub Tubular. " with Mi Aim flr, t:t SuUlh Tmn ly.i!h vnu. P. V; . Malvrhaml, ( haplrr D. P. Tuily, M p. ni.. wlih Sir. K KUriKhi. Jill Niirth Twatity-fltih irt. Amrrlrtl l.ltrtur (liaulauqu Cirri Tu-lny. 3 I' . with Mia. J. . W'tnt wurth. til CaliruriU. at rut. Mr. U 1, Urrvr, trader. Ntiulll )mali Monian'a flub Turadiiy. J; 3 until 4 , opvnins m-tnn and r etpllim wllh Mr. K. A. L'r-y. 4104 Hu)h Twmty-Mooml lrrl. Msadaim Kilward Humnn, K ro Kwfy. Oaiar llail-n, Joa'h Sli K-, Joaiph KouUky auU William Urrbyahln-, aliln. OmHlm Woman' lull, PnbHa Kirliln( lrinuirnl Turily. 1 o'clorlc lunihon, lliirf.-Nli ' room. An Invliitlon I Xrndail la all tnvmb-r of Ilia woman iluli. Minbra and Ihnr cni r rn turalrd lo mrrt In Ih auditorium of th lor at it:i p. ni. ItMrrvallon ahould b mail by Mumlay cvrnln wllh Mr.. . V. Krinv, John Huarmann or Sir. H. J. liolnit. WEDNESDAY. Vu (imii Wrdnraday, 1:30 . m. with lira. J. M. 1'atton, SIS Norlli Thlriy aishth avenue. Kranrr Wlllard W. T..T. I'. Wednea day. S p. in.. V. W. C. A. Mr. T. O. Korchner. leader. ir Acqimlnleil Club Wedneailay, I p. ni., Flral i:nltarlan church. Turner boule vard and Ilurnry atreela. Social metln. MONDAY CLLUS Wnt Omnli Molhrr Culture Club Wcdnraduy. S P. ni., with Slra. Hlalne Trueailell, 6114 Capitol avenue. Klrat meet- Ins of etaaon. bludy topic, -innyon. Dundee Woman's Club Wednesday. 2 ?m., with Mr. K. A. Benson, 461 incln- atreet. The nlav. "Tho Blave With Two Facea." will b nlven under dlrec- t on of Mr, w. o. -erry. muairaiea talk on "Danclna- a a Synthetic Art, Mlaa Pauline Cappa. aulaUd by Mrs. Kay Abbott at the piano. Mother Club Wednesday, 1 o'clock lunrheon with Mr. W. H. Indoe, SO North Forty-ninth atreet. Mrs. H. K. Kin. aalatlna-. Mrs. Indoe wilt speak on Ih atudy aubjort. "Our Own Govern ment. State and County." Roll call, in charce of Mrs. J. E. Carnal: recreation conducted by Sirs, deorga Mlckel. First meeting of season. THURSDAY Minne Loan Woman' Society Thurs day afternoon with airs. E. Ueanian, 2744 Kedlclc avenue. .Missionary meeting. Dundee Mornln Chautauqua Circle Thursday, a. m., witn Mr, b. A. Beardaley. 103 South Fiftieth avenue. Alice B. Howard Chautauqua Circle- Thursday, 7:30 p. m., wltn Mrs. Howard 47X3 Capitol avenue, mis urace flow land, leader. J, F. W. Club Thursday, 1 o'clock luncheon at Burgess-Nash tea room. Mis, C. J. Hubbard, hostess. Mrs. Clair Uod dard will have charge of program. Brnaon W. C. T. TJ. Thursday, t p. m at Uenson Presbyterian church. Mrs. E. W. Covell, state organizer, will speak, White ribbon will D tied on nw re crults. F.niaoonnl Woman' Auxiliary Thurs day, 10:30 a. m., at Trinity Cathedral, All dav meetlne: luncheon. 12:30 o'clock, Kev. I.lovd Jtolsapple will speak on "The Church in Serbia," Delegate wUI give report ot uenver meeting. - jnuait py Brownll hall .students. FRIDAY Delphian Study Circle Friday, 2:30 p. m., y. W. :. a. nrst meeting oi sea son. Sirs, victor K.ropr, leader. SATURDAY D. A. K. Major Isaac Sadler Chapter Saturday, z:3u p. m., at ur. Mooert t Gilder's studio, Childs Point. Meeting followed by picnic supper to wnicn Hus bands of members are Invited. During the evening Dr. Gilder will giv a talk on hi pictures. lecture Series Saturday. 4 p. m.. Flrsi Presbyterian church, Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets. Mrs. Ida Kruse Alc Farlane of the University of Denver will giv the first of a series or eight lec. CplemssvG Street Iwaqua, Summer Home of Camp Fire Girls By Mn. Howard H. Bsldrige. School days are again the program for the hoys and girls, and a few weeks ago saw the closing of Camp Iwaqua. where all summer long, the Camp Fire girls have lived tl.e to nature, and according to their ritual, lure an "New s'lcihui and Iiram" Hub Jail of opening talk, " Irntiflo Heat " 1. K, O. Hl.trrhand, Chanter M Satur day. I a'rlm'k lunrbrun wllh lira. II. H. Hlhol. 4117 luulh Twrniy-aanind ilrert. Slra. r. T. I., aaaiaianl hulea. alia i Autumn liaviaa will apeak un "our Na tion Law" SUNDAY. Old feepl' Home, foutenrlle lluulr rd MuoUay. 2;v p. m. Hav. J. It. Hamilton, paaior of North I'reabyterlan church, peker. iirl Acquainted t'lub Munday, T:St p. m., first Lnuarian ehurrh, Turner boule vard and Harney streets. l'roram of niuale and same. Meeting are non sectarian nnU open tn all lonely folk. Sir, l'aul K. Harlan, director. Omaha Walking Club .Sunday. I JO p. m., from Mistsenth and Locust at reels, taking Kaat Omaha ear. The walk will be from th east end of the aet Omaha ear line into the blufi and hllla nurili of Council liluffa terminating at th north end of the Harrison atreet car llii. Sir. aad Sir. W. 1. Wood, leader. 1517 Douglas Street N EW c an Apparel Buying Has Been at , Fever Heat Since the Opening Hour of This Wonderful Sale. .Women from Omaha and from scores of towns around are daily taking the fullest advantage of these wonderful money-saving opportunities. It's the one master merchandising event of 1921, an occasion that brings to you buying opportunities that under normal circumstances would be considered impossible. . " Silk and Wool True style cleverness individualizes every one of these beautiful Dresses. CBEPP DE CHINES CANTON CREPES POIRET Sew Autumn Suits and Garments that you would hardly dare to expect to find offered at anywhere near this price. THE SUITS: VELOURS TRICOTINES SUEDE FABRICS MOUSSYNE VELOUR DE LAINE - THE COATS: BOLIVIAS NORMANDY VELOURS SMART NOVELTIES Beautiful Suits So unusual in style, so rich in fabric that it is dif ficult to believe it possible to offer them at $44.50. THE SUITS: DUVET DE LAINE TRICOTINES POIRET, TWILLS VELDYNE THE COATS: FINEST OF FABRICS RICH SILK LININGS LARGE COLLARS AND CUFFS OF FUR learned from old Mother I'.arili uuiiy ot Iter smeii. The lrfsl ck of i amp. the board of t'mp Fire counelor, including Metilaiui's liurii uuimarn, i i, KirUrutlall, Howard If. lUUrine, Dollic I'. Kliiutter, V.. A. I'cauau, M. A. Woodruff and the Mirs Nell Kyan, (jladys and Inc Slump mo tored to, Camp Iwniu.t to see tlu' M some odd Camp Fire itirl at work and play. It was a Rortcfou morning and the 21 miles ride 10 the camp, over K'wh! roads and throutih moat pirating pastorial country gave the older women the needed "atmos phcre'' to fully appreciate all that camp life meant to the Kill. The camp huiiler awakens the cunin at 0:30 a. m. and arrayed in bathing suits, the girU start the day with selling up exercises, then for the morning plunge in the lake, which is close at hand. Seven o'clock finds them at the two long tables, standing behind their chair where a morning prayer is softly chanted in girlish voices and then they "(ill to" on a breakfast of fruit, cereal, plenty of good milk and bread. Assembly and inspection comes at 9 o'clock,, from 10 to 11 the girls are taught how to handle a canoe and row a boat. After that comes classes in nature study. This con sists in learning the names ct dif lillllil Never Before Has Our Leadership in Value-Giving Been Dem onstrated as Vividly as It Is in This Gigantic Fall and Winter Apparel of the sin o nn evolution in the irarment tended for the opening of the new store in completion of the new building we are regardless of the loss we must sustain. tRICOTINES SATINS TWILLS A Slight Charge Will Be ferent irees and llieir ue, ilnfrrrnt birds, flowers, inserts, the vriou soils and wlut Iht-y brt produce, At noon bathing suits are dunned, wet cr dry ones niave m dntetwe to these sturdy youngsters, and their swimming lesson begin under the rlliiirnt leadership of Mi Mary l.oiiUe Guy, the camp's thief coun selor. The bugle rail the girls lo din ner at 1 :.M and such a dinner. After g softly chained thank to tlu liitrr of all good thing the heaping dishes of meat, mashed potatoes. rth in maioes, lopped off wild Ireshly baked unple pie, riiuppcarrd as llio by m.igie. Fath table i chaperoned by two "guardian." IgiiU who have been graduated from Cunip l ire service) and thus the conversation ia directed aloiii; Camp I nc. lines. During the afternoon the time is divided into, rest hour, free hour and service hour and end with a good long hike, after which each group prepares its own supper. Then a long hour round the camp fire, talking over ihe days experience and story telling and then to bed. The Omaha Camp Fire unit ha been in existence eight years and numbers over l0 Mils, from th age of 12 to 18. The possibilities cf Camp Iwaqua are many, and each year new improvements and equip ments are added, and in time it will highest character at prices that are selline of Omaha. Huge purchases in- have arrived and because of compelled to dispose of these jLZI -LL and Goats $1150 J-JL ' l Values to ITS. Made on All Alterations 3-B be s.iniriliing touli may well he proud (4. It now consists of a long rantdt covered wooden floor dming tent wilh the kitchen t one end, ritjht sletpiug lulls, all well ailfrn. ed, A waur elide, lour tanue, with the riiiipment that ! with a well -organized camp. Mayor lhl man hat kindly consented l permit the Camp Fir girl to lag the good people of Omaha, October I and from the inoury raised they hope nrst year to rrpl.ue the dining tent with a permanent building As the day was drawing lo close the visiting Counselors were loath lo leave litis happy group of sun burned roy theekrd girt. They are the women of tomorrow, and liv ing under the intluenee of Camp Fire and all that it stand for, we are as sured of a group of "honest lo good ness women" pure in ihoughi, liv ing to serve Mher and the love of home and country in their hearts. A membership of I.J00, a large Indue for ('amp Iwaqua and a $5,(HHI budget for this year's work, to include special training courses, otiice, equipment and field work, are the aims of Omaha Camp Fire girls for the coming season. Social Settlement Notes. Omaha Social Settlement will ho open for registrations in clubs and clauses Saturday, October I. "Style Without Extravagance" the delay garments ...... Values to, $50. Coats Dresses L Values to 60,