.
I
0
1
11
ri ' la BaaoW
1
A.
Clubdom
usinesa Women to Hold
Barbecue at Elmwood.
The Business and Professional
Women s division of the Omiht
Chamber of Commerce will bold a
barbecue Thursday 6 p. m. at Elm.
wood park. For the tint time In the
hktory of the organisation member
will be allowed to brine men guests.
The following members of the
Hoard of director who have terved
during the pan year on the board of
the Huiineit and Profeaaionat
WomrnV league, will have charge of
mr anair;
Mi..c Fay Watts, Emelia Brandt.
Beulah Half. Grace Rowlins. Leah
Hrllman, Aimie Doyle. Belle Hatch,
fllanche Fuller. Bertha Kroger and
Mr. Leona Sweetman.
Ticket! may be obtained at the
number of Commerce.
Collee Club Seholarahlna
Mi Isabel McMillan, president of
me umana College club, hat appoint
ed the following committee for the
woman a Exchange for next year:
Mri. Matthew E. Gay, chairman and
Mesdames R. H. Van Orsdate. Karl
Jones, Walter Standeven, E. V,
Hornberger.
The club will award the following
cholarhip for next year: $100 to
a . t t s . tt . .
-mini mgn scnooi; iw io souin
h'Rh: $100 to Technical high and
$50 to Benson high. Mist Mav
Somers it chairman of the scholar
thip fund.'. Proceeds from the Wo
man t Exchange are added to the
scholarship fund.
Job's Daughters.
Job's Daughters. Bethel No. 1.
will install new officers Saturday af
ternoon, 2 o'clock, at Masonic temple.
Mrs. Virginia Catlin. supreme treas
urer will be the installing officer. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Lillian
Gould Faber, supreme pianist and
Mrs. Lucrecia Smart, supreme guide.
All Masons and members of the O.
E. S.. are invited to be present
It is hoped that all members of
Job's Daughters who are in the city
will attend, as there will be an
nouncements of importance made
which will be of interest to all mem
bers. The Fourth of July celebra
tion will also he discussed.
Social Settlement.
The Friendly Visitors of the So
cial Settlement are arranging an au
tomobile ride for the mothers of the
district Wednesday afternoon, start
ing from the Settlement house at 1
o'clock.
Anyone wishing to donate a car
for a, few hours is requested to call
Mrs. W. S. Knight. Walnut 3255 or
Miss Lofena Knox. Market 0281.
. The children of the Settlement
will be entertained at a picnic at
Elmwood park Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Margaret HoeJ, Mildred
McClcneghan and Mildred Alder
man will have charge of the affair.
Old People's Home.
Rev. C. S. Dueholm, pastor 'of
Grace. Baptist church, will be the
speaker at the Old People's Home,
Fontenelle'' boulevard, Sunday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock. The church
choir will sing.
Clan Gordon Auxiliary.
Ladies auxiliary to Clan Gordon
I TX W'H hold their annual picnic Satur-
t-r I aay aiternoon, j une it, at Miner
:' f 1. T't. :ii . a
l'ri(, x lie games win siari at ? p. 111.
P. E. O.' Sisterhood.
Chapter B.' K. of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood will meet Tuesday, 2 p.
. rti;jj,.with Mrs. John Buchanan, 924
fercer park road.
Spanish Club.
The Omaha Spanish club will meet
Tuesday evening. 8 o'clock, with Miss
Alma Peters, 526 South Twenty
sixth avenue. , ,
L. O.E. Club.
June 28 will be the L. O. E. club's
day at the Elks carnival to be held
at Krug park the week of June 26.
American War Mqthers.
Omaha chapter, American War
Mothers, will meet Thursday, 8 p.
in Memorial hall, courthouse.
B. P. O. Does.
The Benevolent and Patriotic
Order of Does will meet Friday, 2
p. m. in the Elks club rooms.
Y. WV C. A.
Y. Y. C. A. main; building open
Sunday from 10:30 a. m.'to 8 p. ip.
The Omaha Business Women's
club is spending this week-end at
Camp Brewster. - The Girls'- Com
munity club is booked for the week
end of June 24.
5- Swimming classes are ' how' open.
Have you decided where to go on
your vacation, or are you still won
ting? Thei are Y.. W C. A.
camps at ' Lake Minnetonka, near
Minneapolis, and at- Lake Okoboji.
Lyman Lodge on Lake Minnetonka
is open all summer for guests and the
vacation camp at Okoboji from July
7 to August 21. If you do not want
to go far from Omaha, there is Camp
Brewster. It is an ideal spot to spend
a vacation at a very slight cost. Fur
ther information may be obtained at
the Y. W. C. A. office.
Monday morning a group of high
school girls of Omaha will wend
their way to Camp Brewster for a
five-day encampment The dedica
tion of the new, fireplace will take
place Tuesday evening. A "Gypsy
Festival" and a camp fire supper is
the "special" for Thursday. The
grand finale is a -fancy dress ball on
Friday evening. There will also be
marathon races, bfseball, tennis and
swimming, besides numerous other
pleasures. All high school girls are
welcome. Registrations, may be
made at the Young Women's Chris
tian association.
Mrs. Draper Smith entertained a
party ot nine ladies at the'Y. W. C
A. cafe last week.
' The teachers of Long school will
meet Friday for luncheon at the new
cafe on the second floor.
Mrs. A. W. Bowman and her com
mittee or the department of re
ligious education met at luncneon
Tuesday at the new cafe.
M. D. Cameron and a committee
of men held their meeting Tuesday
noon at the new cafe.
Monday at 5:30 p. m. all federa
tion club girls meet at Y. W. U A,
Seventeenth and St. Marys avenue.
to go to Camp Brewster in trucks,
. returning in trucks, leaving camp
at 9:15.
Cups are being awarded to indi
vidnals winning highest number of
pomts in activities, and to clubs.
Dance Soloist
An East Indian dance by Miss
Pauline Carina will ho a (mim nf
the program to be given following
me rote, luncneon of the Umaha Wo
man's club music department Tues
day afternoon, I o clock, at the
Prettiest Mile club.
Mrs. Madge West Sutphen and
Robert Cuscaden, violinists, accom
panied at tho niano hv Mitt Flniu.
West will play Mozkowski's "Alle
gro tnergico." Vocal solos, "Rain
Song," by Currari and "Robin, Robin,
Sing Me a Song," Spross, Miss
Eileen Chiles, accompanied by Mary
Adele Abbott at the piano.
' Other numbers will be a harp solo,
"Dance det Sylphes." by Godefroid,
Miss Thelma Skeen; musical read
ing, "Hiawatha's Wooing," Longfel
low, Miss Melha Bradshaw 'with
musical aetiino- In Hiawatha'
ding, Rossiter G. Cole, Mrs. De Em-
mett Braasnaw, accompanist; piano
selection, "Nocturne in G. Major,"
Chonin and "Cnncrrt VtnAr " Thin.
r, Cecil Berry man; "Au Bord d'un
T5 ..: H r J -Y . ur m
nuisscau, ooisncnre ana uunarre,
Moszkowski, Mrs. Sutphen, Miss
Skeen. Mi West anrl r Tuara.
den.
Preceding the musicat Mr. Cusca
den, who is to direct the Omaha Wo
man's cluh chorus next vfar will
give an outline of the work planned
for next season. Mrs. Mary Adele
Abott, department leader, will speak
on "Co-Operation," after which the
following assistant leaders will be in
troduced: Alesdames is. M. Ander
son, James H. Hanley, Gilbert
Brown. . flail MrMnni Vfarlir
West Sutphen.
dirls Community
Service League
' Monday Kluga club supper, Mil
ler park, 6:30 p. m. Baseball, 7:30 p.
m. ' Margaret Adams, president.
Tuesday La Fayette club supper,
Miller park, 6:30 p. m. Dorothy Mc
Allister, president.
Wednesday Wamm club supper,
Miller park. 6:30 p. m. Edna Hine-
line, president. '
Friday D. T. A. club supper. Mil
ler park, 6:30 p. m. Modieska
Shear, president.
Saturday Week-end party of all
club members at Camp Brewster.
Sunday Hiking party; leave east
end Douglas street bridge at 3:30 p.
m. Leaders, Mrs. N. i. Wallace
and Fay Pritchard.
Listen, World!
I wonder where parents get this
idea that they own their children.
Perhaps if Lincoln had lived he
would have gotten around to freeing,
the child as he freed the slave. What
a happier and far different world it
would be! You can't affront the
average mother more than to tell her
that her child doesn't belong to her.
She will forthwith paint an indignant
picture o all she has done for that
child since first she .gave it life.
Which is exactly the same argument
the slave owner advanced when he
stated the price he paid for his hu
man chattel.
That little body. belongs to no
parent. It is a thing apart an em
pire within itself. It took sustenance
from that parent, as all humans take
sustenance from each other in greater
or less degrees. But no parent
formed its essential ruling spirit.
That is a separate entity as much
an individual at 6 as at 60. And. be
cause ' of that, the body which it in-
YOU DO MOTCTMvTi HIM.
habits has the rights which all indi
viduals should have the right to be
respected.
No parent has any more license
to whip a child than he has to whip
n adult. It is not a question of
whether it hurts or not, or whether
the whipping is given in anger or
love. It shouldn't be given at all,
under any pretext. It is the violation
of a basic human right, just as mur
der is. The difference is in degree
only, not in kind.
We do not need discipline, wheth
er we be children or adults. Intelli
gent discipline is a civilizing process.
But the beating of flesh isn't intelli
gent discipline, no matter how in
vested with pomp and platitudes. It's
the expedient of a savage and should
be done to the accompaniment of
tom-toms. Society would arise in
horror if it were announced that
prisoners were being whipped. Yet
the average prisoner has a mind no
oLder than a 12-year-old boy, and
the whipping of a 12-year-old boy
is a standard joke.
I do not think it is a joke. The
future ages ' will regard our' ha w-
hhaws over the wood shed episode as,
we now regard" the smacking and
gobblings of cannibals over a human
stew."
Copyright ay Gtorf Kattinar Adama. '
THE
Lee Forbv Auxiliary to
Honor National Head.
Mrs. Cora Thompson of Portland.
Ore, national prfulent of the wo
men's auxiliary to the Spanish War
Veterans, will be entertained at I
o'clock luncheon Friday at the heme
of the retiring department pretidrnt.
Mrs. Anne Miller. 50J0 North Twenty-third
street. The luncheon will be
followed by a reception from J until
5 o'clock.
Mrs. Thompson will addrett Lee
Forby and Council Bluffs auxiliaries
Friday evening in Memorial hall,
court hou.e. Mrs. Thompson will
arrive in Omaha Thurtdy.
Many social affairs are being plan
ned for Mrs. Thompson and for Mrs.
Florence White of Lincoln, depart
ment president-elect.
Christ Child Society. I
Miss Elisabeth Witt will give
piano instructions at the Christ Child
center on Saturday afternoons.
The Lightning club held a special
meeting on Monday evening to re
organize the' club. On Thursday at
the regular meeting a number of
new members were voted in.
Ben Montello and Tony Scavio
were the winners in the Eureka club
pinochle tournament last week.
The girls club will meet for basket
ball and volley ball practice on Mon
day evening.
West Side W. C. T. U.
West Side W. C. T. U. will meet
Wednesday, 2 p. m., with Ms. Hilda
Getscher, 3019 Charles street. Miss
Esther Johnson, juvenile court of
ficer, will be the speaker.
Postponed Meeting.
The Miller Park Mothers' circle
have postponed their regular meeting
from June 23 till July 3.
Cranberries placed in crocks and
covered with cold water are said to
keep a long time.
Dainty Dishes for Wedding
' Supper and How to
Make Them
By JANE
It is the wedding guest in the
poem who beats his breast, but in
general it is the planner of the wed
ding breakfast who beats her breast or
beats the culinary-bushes in the hope
of flushing some idea that is new or
may be worked' up in a new way.
The writers on the subject for
years have preached simplicity, but
often they have presented at the
same time pictures of tables crowded
with food and fixtures. They have
talked about classic simplicity, and
then have used decorations of tissue
paper not all of them of course,
and undoubtedly Nathaile. Schenck
Laimbeer can be safely followed
"A wedding breakfast remains a
wedding breakfast until late in the
afternoon, when it turns into a high
sitdown tea, and becomes a supper
only when the wedding occurs after
dinner. Hot 'biscuits, chocolate, tea.
sandwiches of all kinds, creamed
oysters in the chafing dish, or lob
ster' Newburg, chicken or vegetable
salad, ice cream, lemonade, fruit
punch, cake and coffee this can all
be arranged on the table, together
with the necessary, china, glass and
silver. The guests are allowed to
help themselves, assisted by two or
three man servants. This menu may
be served in the morning, afternoon
or evening, and needs only to be
varied to suit the season or fancy.
Individual Taste Rues.
After all, more of individual taste
and decision may be exercised in this
matter than anxious planners some
times guess. Perhaps they should
first decide whether tey will have a
good old-fashioned breakfast or one
exteremly up to date, and whether
something simple or elaborate, plain
or fussy, or whether to have a regu
lar meal or refreshments from the
buffet. The size of the wedding
nurty has a great deal to do with
what shall be served, and how.
for instance, if a small and old
fashioned meal is decided upon, brqil
ed chicken may be the first thing on
the menu. Some baked.potato fluffed
and put back into the shells might
appropriately be served with it, and
new peas in timbales. Hot rolls are
always suitable, no matter what the
size or type of meal, but in many
cases they have been split and but
tered before being served. An elab
orate fruit salad is rather modern;
but fits into almost any menu, and
for a small number it may be elabor
ately mounted with the bridal occa
sion fully in mind. Cake, ice cream
under a meringue, which is called
baked Alaska, or omelet surprise,
some beverage, and white, bonbons
may complete this meal.
By the way, the bonbon with a
.wedding history is the sugared Jor
dan aimond; and, it any are purchas
ed, these are the truest thing. But
when a' fondant can be prepared,
some of it melted up makes a deli
cious thing for a covering of straw
berries or nuts, or it may be worked
into balls' into which may be pressed
a freshly shelled nut.
Modern Items of Equipment
One way to modernize such menus
is to serve at the beginning a fruit
cocktail. There may be also modern
items of equipment, but a modern
mixture of flavors will seem to most
people rather out of place. The main
decoration may well be the cake and
the gold-rimmed china. Eace instead
of damask is nowadays used for .the
part or entire cover of the table. In
stead of the cocktail, curled celery,
radish flowers, or plain fruit, like
strawberries with the hufl, may be
used as a beginner. The strawberries
should be washed and chilled, and
may be served around a little mound
ofsugar. Those who grow their own
berries are most fortunate when such
a use is desired. The strawberries
should be perfect in appearance and
flavor. Some of the big sorts are
extremely mild of flavor, while others
are as rich and spicy as the European
wood strawberry. The variety called
Gandy is of the latter sort. ,
Cherries with stem. tn and in clus
ters may be served in little individual
baskets in place of the cocktail. They
are handsome, and such use makes
tor simplicity. Fine fruit calls for no
sugar, or sirup, or salad dressing to
perfect it
Fried Chicken.
' No recipe can teach anybody bow
to fry chicken, but it can give cau
tions and suggestions. There is the
SUNDAY .BEE: OMAHA.
Going to Chicago
Miss Helen Burton, physical di
rector of the University of Omaha,
will leave Monday for Chicago to at
tend the summer session at the Nor
mal School of Physical Education.
Miss Burton directed the gala day
festivities at the university earlier in
Tune. She plans to study at the
Women's college at Jacksonville, III.,
for the coming year.
Fontenelle Kensington.
Fontenelle Kensington club. Order
of Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday
for 1 o'clock luncheon at Happy Hol
low club. New officers will be the
hostesses.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Howard Thomas, .Kenwood
1256, or with Miss Olive Huntley,
Harney 1673.
EDDINGTON
question of whether to remove the
skin or leave it on, and nfBck de
pends upon circumstances as to which
shall be done. There is more danger
of drying out the meat when it is
removed. But if each piece is thor
oughly covered with some hot melted
butter there is a better chance of get
ting juicy meat and all the seasoning
may be in the butter. I have seen
an expert chef fry chicken breasts
the 'driest part of the chicken, of
course with enough fire to burn
them. What is needed is a hot fire
to sear and a small fire to finish. It
is useless to cover and steam the
chicken in a slack oven if it has been
cooked dry. There are substantial
reasons why moist foods have more
flavor and palatability.
'. Wedding Rings.
.Some one may joke about these as
life savers or preservers, but that
does not matter. They are pretty
and furnish a vegetable fillip or gar
nish for the meal. Take large new
carrots, scrape, and cut into one-fifth
inch slices and with a cutter of the
right size take out all but a little
ring of each. Put all or the rings
only in cold water, to cover to cook
with a small onion or a large carrot,
some green pepper, and any other
seasoning that you like, and with a
good lump of butter. A little sugar
may be used to make them hand
somer, but it not welcomed by all
tastes, and some salt. A meat stock
may replace the water. Cook gently
until tender. The rings may be taken
up and buttered to make them
brighter. No end of arrangements
may be made with them.
Fruit Salad.
The bleached French endive and
the white part of curly endive make
thejjest basis for an elegant fruit
salad.. If anything positively green
is wanted, use water cress. Used
sparingly, the cress may be a great
ornament to a salad, and like mint,
adds piquancy. .
A bit -of freshly-chopped mint
mixed with sugar may be a delicious
addition. The fruit may be prepared
in no end of ways, but whole slices
of orange and pineapple may be used
if a salad is to be mounted hand
somely on a large platter or chop
plate. The prettiest device I have
ever thought out for such a service
is slices of shredded pinneapple.
Wash pineapple, cut one inch slices,
and peel and remove eyes from slices.
Put a slice on -a plate, and with the
fingers or a fork hold it firmly with
the left hand and shred it with a sil
ver fork in the right' hand. Press
the fork in close up to the core and
draw out to the edge all the way
around. The edge will be thinned
down almost flat, and the whole
will look not unlike a daisy or
chrysanthemum. Take out the hard
core by cutting all around it, slanting
the knife in so as to take it out in
the shape of an inverted cone. Sec
tions of the slice may be cut out
and what is left, joined at the cut
ends to make smaller flowers, so as
to have perhaps one large flower in
the center of the dish and smaller
ones around it.
The place where the core was may
be filled with mayonnaise, dressing
or what you will. Some grapefruit
goes' well with the orange and pine:
apple, and all fruit salads are better
if the fruit is lightly sprinkled with
sugar before the dressing is added.
A -mayonnaise mixed with half
whipped cream, and flavored with
fruit juices may be quite perfect
Raspberry juice is delicious for this
and gives a dainty shade.
Omelet Surprise or Baked Alaska.
A melon-shaped mold or a brick of
ice cream turned out on ; an inch
thick layer of sponge cake a little
larger than the mold, covered with a
slightly sweetened and stiffly beaten
mass of egg white and put it in the
hottest sort of an oven ufitil the mer
inque sets and is slightly, browned
may be one of the most elegant possible-of
ice cream services. If 'some
of the meringue is put on through a
pastry tube in scrolls ' and ' nests
which may have a bit of color in the
shape of jelly or candied fruit added
it is possible to get something high
ly ornamental. Slices of brick, ice
cream on a slice of cake, covered
with sweetened egg white,' and baked
like the larger sort, make an attrac
tive individual service. Prepare on
little white enameled plates, setting
these into china service plates for the
table .
SUNDAY. JUNE 18. 1022.
Benson
-Benton Correspondent
Benson Woman's Club Picnic
Mrs. A. D Palmer was hostess
Friday afternoon and evening to the
members of the Benson "Woman's
club and their families at a picnic
at Krug park. After the butmess
session of the club and the frolics
and games of the children, banket
lunches were spread upon large
tables, arranged by Mrs. Palmer.
Many club members and their fami
lies remained after the dinner for
the evening amusements of the park.
Afternoon Tea and Bridge.
Mrs. E. W. Norris was a guest
Friday at the afternoon tea tfiQ
bridge entertained by her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Sclby of Dundee.
Birth Announcement
A son was born Friday, June 15,
to. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gehriigcr.
Happy Hollow Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickard and
son, Eugene, were among the guests
entertained Friday at a dinner party
at Happy ' Hollow club, given by
Judge and Mrs. Leslie of Dwtdec.
Horns From Military School.
Gordon Dunn, who is attending
Wentworth Military academy in
Missouri, is spending his summer va
vation at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunn, of Ben
sonhurst. Mr. Dunn will, finish his
studies at Wentworth at the close of
the coming year.
Entertains Out-of-Town Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Moron entertain
ed at dinner Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Vincent Grutvik of City Point,
Wis., ajid Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
Moron had as their dinner guest
Mrs. R. W. Sinclair of Pendleton,
Ore.
Sunday Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Norris enter
tained at dinner Sunday when covers
were spread for 14.
Highland Park Kensington.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox was hostess Fri-,
day to the members of the High
land Park Kensington club. Later
in the evening a number of the
ladies attended the Benson Woman's
club picnic at Kruk park. .
Baptist Services.
4tev. Thomas Anderson will de
liver the sermon Sunday morning
and evening at the Benson Baptist
church. The double quartet of the
First Christian church Elmer E.
Rice director; Ruth Esther Rock
wood at the piano; Poebe and Ruth
Spencer, soprajios; Marjorie Jones
and Mrs. F. B. Oliver, altos;
Messrs. H. Bennett and F. 3. Oli
ver, tenors, and E. E. Rice and W.
K. Grove, bass. '
Entertains Mission Society.
Mrs. C. H. Faris was hostess at
her home Thursday afternoon to the
members of the Baptist Mission so
ciety. The society is making a study
of the Bible and missions.
Class Picnic.
Mr. G. W. Uhler entertained the
members of his Sunday school class
of the English Lutheran church at
a picnic Saturday at the Ponca
grove.
, Vacation Program.
Miss Ellen Shields, kindergarten
teacher in the Benson West school,
has a very interesting program
r manned out f Or her summer vacation.
Miss Shields leaves Saturday tor
Washington, D. C, where she will
visit "her sister, Mrs. L. A. Chick-
ering and Mr. Chickering. Mr.
Chickering is advertising manager
for the Washington Times. Miss
Shields will make side trips into
Virginia and Maryland and will take
a course of study at Johns Hopkins
before returning to resume her
school work in September.
Picnic Party.
Dr. and Mrs. Murray, Dr and Mrs
Wigton and Mr. suid Mrs. Claude
Reed and family and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Smith and family enjoyed a
picnic Sunday at Olive Crest.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.
Members of 'the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid will meet in all-day ses
sion at the church Wednesday, June
21. Noon luncheon will be served
and cream and coffee furnished by
members of, the committee.
Sings for Luther League,
Mr. F. B. Oliver, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Rockwood. rendered two
vocal selections at a program given
bv the members of the Luther
league of the ion Luthern church
Tuesday night, June 13.
Farewell Surprise.
Harold B. Wright, who leaves the
latter part of the week with his
mother to spend the summer in Los
Vegas, N. M., was given a farewell
surprise Thursday evening by his
immediate friends. Those jn attend
ance were Messrs. Kermit Sonjie
land, Robert Oliver, Calvin Hall.
Edward McCreary, Harry Cook and
Harold Wright and the Misses Mil
dred Folsom, Dorothy Babcock,
Mary Susan Moore, Lois Avery,
Katherine and Norma Gutting.
Attends Conference.
Rev. Seesko, pastor of the Im
manuel Lutheran church.' attended
the district conference held at Scrib
ner, Neb., " the early part of the
week.
Methodist Ladies' Aid.
Membersof the Methodist Ladies'
aid will be entertained Wednesday,
June 21, at the home of Mrs. J. D.
Mclllnay, in the Cathedral district.
Mrs. Mclllnay will be assisted by
Mrs. Eric Shue.
Woman's. Club Bake Sale.
Mrs. D. C. Sturtz, -ehairman and
member of the house and home com
mittee of the Benson Woman's club
will conduct a food sale Saturday,
June 24, at the C. N. Wolfe grocery
store.
Attending Shrine Convention.
Messrs. Charles Sprague, Howard
Hutton, Russell Walsh. George
Turner and Mrs. Turner left Friday
to attend the Shrine-conclave in San
Francisco. The party will visit other
coast cities before their return.
Home Mission Society.
Mrs. F. M. Stock was hostess
Wednesday to the members of the
Methodist Home Mission society. A
luncheon was served and reports of
the district convention given. Offi
cers for the coming year for the so
ciety are: President. Mrs. A. C.
Lessard; vice president Mrs. V. H.
Van Horn; recording, secretary,
Mrs. James Parmerle; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. E. A. Shue;
treasurer, Mrs. R, A. Sherbotidy;
Society
Call Walnut 5370."
secretary of the young peoples
work, Mrs. Van Horn; secretary of
literature, Mrs. P.. J. Whistler; mile
box secretary, Mrs. E. C Folsom;
secretary of evangelism. Mrs. C
Stephens; supply secretary, Mrs. W.
K. Stock, and Christian stewardship,
Mrs. C. II. Penoyer.
To Teach Expression.
Miks Bernice Dunn, who has
taught English in Technical Ilisih
during the pat year, will teach ex
pression in the summer Normal
school at Charleston, III. Miss Dunn
will be assistant to Miss Wallace in
the Omaha high next year.
Cappa Sigma PhL
Members of the Cappa Sigma Phi
of the English Lutheran church held
open night Thursday in the church
parlors. Refreshments were served.
Personals. .
W. A. Kelley is on a business trip
to South Dakota.
Dr. E. C. Holbrook underwent an
operation Tuesday at Clarkson hos
pital. Dr. B. W. Hall a.nd family have
moved into the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Schaeffer.
Mrs. W. H. LoecKner returned
Tuesday from spending the week'
end in Ashland, Neb.
Miss Agnes O'Keefe underwent an
appendicitis operation Monday at the
Swedish Mission hospital.
Mrs. R. li. Maloney and children
will leave soon to visit relatives and
friends in Kearneyi Neb.
Miss Helen Yuenger of Denver is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. W. A. Yuenger, and Mrs. Yuen
ger. ' . . . "
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and mother,
Mrs. Belle Hawes, are visiting rela
tives and friends in : David City,
Neb.. , .. ,
Mrs. Cheney, who resides with her
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Tindell. will
leave soon for an extended visit in
Illinois. 1 ,
Mrs. C. E. Smith ajid children
will leave soon to spend a fortnight
with Mrs. Smith's parents 'at Hoff-
land.' Neb.
Mrs. Clarence Larson of Council
Bluffs was a guest Monday and
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Larson.
Mrs. J. T. cPickard and son,
Eugene, will leaM Wednesday for
Bloomington, III., where they will
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Trullinger and daugh
ter, Gladys, and son, Robert, will
spend the summer with relatives arid
friends in Shenandoah, la.
Miss Cecilia Wehrs. sister of Mrs.
F. W. Seesko, underwent an opera
tion ' Tuesday at , Clarkson hospital.
Miss Wehr is a teacher in the Bea
trice schools.
Mrs. Clara B. Baker and daughter,
Lillian, who have made 'an extended
visit, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Yuenger, have returned to
their home in Denver..
Miss Lillian Calvert, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Calvert of Platts
mouth, Neb., attended .. the bacca
laureate service held at the Im
manuel Lutheran church.
Mrs. C. H. Slayton and children
will spend the summer in West Vir
ginia. . Later in the summer Mr.
Biennial Meeting of
Women's Clubs.
(Continued From Fae One.)
of the Federation, - of ;which Mrs,
Marx Oberndorfer is chairman.
Public Welfare Program.
Under the chairmanship ' of Mrs.
Elmer Blair of New York city, an
elaborate program on public wel
fare and child care . has been ar
ranged, and conferences will be held
Monday afternoon, June 26, on va'
rious phases of public welfare work,
including that of anti-tuberculosis,
occupational therapy, public health
nursing, social hygiene. Government
experts will speak.
. During the main session of the
program Tuesday morning, June 27,
fine-art speakers will be: Mrs. Rose
V. S. Berry, national chairman of
Fine Arts; Mrs., Mane Oberndorfer,
who will speak on "Music a Power
in the Community," and Mrs. wal
ters Little, whose subject is "Art
a Necessity in Everyday Life." Mr.
and Mrs. Thurlow Lieurance of Ne
braska will speak on "Music of the
American Indian.
Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the
laboratories of the Rockefeller insti
tute for Medical Research, will
speak Wednesday morning, June 28,
on "The Public. Welfare and Mod
ern Medicine." Miss Grace Abbott,
chief of the United States Children s
Bureau, United States Department of
Labor, will speak qrt the same pro
tram on "Responsibility of Club
Women in Promoting Welfare of
Children." ,
In the afternoon Dr. Hugh S.
Cummings, surgeon-general of the
United States, will speak on . "The
New Puhlie Health.
One of the special works of the
federation is . e hmination ot illiter
acy, and a report of what has been
accomplished in this direction will
be given by Mrs. Cora wnson stew
art, president of the illiteracy com
mission of the National Educational
association.
Will H. Hays to Speak.
Clubwomen throughout the coun
try are fighting a battle for clean
movies, and it was following their
protest of the showing of the Ar
buckle films that these were ordered
barred by Director Will H. Hays of
the motion picture producers and
distributors. Hays will be a guest of
honor for the program on motion
pictures A4f dnesday afternoon, June
28, and will speak on "Upbuilding
the Nation's Life Through Motion
Pictures."
Mrs. Edward Franklin White,
chairman of legislation, will give a
report of the legislative work and
will speak on "Law Enforcement"
Thursday morning, June 29. "The
Outlook for Civil Service in the
United States" will be the subject of
an address by Senator Thomas Ster
ling, chairman of the senate com
mittee on civil service, and Raymond
Robbins will speak on "The Out
lawry of War the Next Step in
World Gvilization."
The final meeting of the board of
directors will be held Friday morn
ing, June 30. The final business ses
sion also will be held on this date,
when the results of the biennial elec
tion will be announced ,
Slayton and' Mrs. Slayton will viii
Washington, D. C, snd New York
city.
Mrs. A Schseffrr and Umily left
the early part of the week for
Schuyler, Neb, where they will make
their future home. Mr. Schaeffer
has been in business in hchuyler for
some time. '
Matthias Shields returned- from
(ackton, Wyo., after having visited
is cousins, Mrs. Frank Tanner,
Arthur Hammond and Harold Ham
mond at White Pine ranch. A stop,
over was made at Salt Lake, where
Mr. Shields visited another cousin,
Mrs, Georgia Engslls.
Federated Clubs
A campaign for voluntary gifts
from Nebraska clubs to the recently'
purchased and greatly-needed Gen
eral' Federation headauartert at
Washington. D. C hat been going
on since the state endowment cam
osien was ended in April.
Mrs. Addiron bheldon, Lincoln,
and the presidents of the districts,
.... . j. . . .
Mesdames S. I'. Lretap, b. Nick
erton, Charles A. Millar, S. L. Mains,
A. J. Jenison snd J. G. Ackerman
are in charge.
Many clubs have evidenced very
marked interett, some pledging over
a dollar per member. Unite a num
ber have said they would be ready
to pledge next year. The sum
pledged is at present over $1,300. It
is hoped that this amount may be
raised to at least $1,500 before the
biennial convention.
Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. E. B.
Penney, president Nebraska Federa
tion, leave today to attend the Upper
Mistissippi Valley conference at In
dianapolis on the 19th and be pres
ent for board and conference meet
ings of the General federation at
Chautauqua, N. Y, on the list.
40 to 45-inch Permanent Finish Embroidered Swiss
Organdie Wonderful colorings and designs, values
up to $4.50 a yard, on sale Monday, 4f1 OA
per yard
LL.
WHEN YPU THINKTjf SLK.THIHKOf TrtSSHCP
15i7'D0UGLA8 8T.
ELITE PATTERNS ARE HERE I
508 S. lttk St
1908 Faraam St
quently. Our volume of
sales assures fresh new-ly-milled
Hosiery at all
times.
Hosiery for chil
dren and grown
folks for every
need will always
be shown you at
Pray's, Omaha's
.Family Hosiery
Store.
Effie Steen Kittelson
Announces a Special Summer Session of Five Weeks.
Beginning June 29 "
In the Art of, Expression
Special elaaaes for teaehera who eoach playa, who teach
reading- and publie apealcine, who. use atory telling.
Phone AT HIS or HA 2480. SOS Baird Bide, 17th and Doolas Streete
Mr. Fred G. Ellis
Will Conduct Classes
During June, uj
and August
Studio, Baldrige Block,
20th and Farnam Streets
Phone JAckson 3481
S-C
House of Hope.
11, V II lUttLint. imtlur of ill
llill.ide Congregational church, will
conduit service at the House of
Hope Sunday afternoon at J o clots.
The church choir will ting.
Sunshine Party.
Comrades of the Old Guard ill
be guests of George A. Cutter Wo
man s Keliel corps st a batket picnic
and sunshine parly Tuesday, 3 p. m.,
in Elmwood park.
Graduate Brides
Y tiuUvMiwt charm a4
ttMMty. Cam la far wt
MtikH, Shampoo, tua-drM. Oc
Ktrl, Ttc.
Salon L'Charme
osvt at 4sis. ha asee
$1.50
That's our pro-mar prlft far
aloaalnt and prowlne mn'a two or
Ihroo-ploro auiia. CalM for and do
llvorod. DRESHER BROTHERS
til 7 raraaoa Stroot AT. MU
ADVKBTIHEMENT.
To Have Curly, Wavy.
Hair Like Nature's Own
In throe hour poa tan hava Jiut ihi
protUoit turla and wavoal And th re
main lone tlm. orhaa liquid auaitriM
la Md baforo dolns up tha hair. Whan
the hair I combed out It will bo nlco and
fluffjr. SUiaarino io porfaetly harmlon of
count, and la aaailp applied with clean
tooth brucn. It can bo obtained nt drut
atoroa and at toilet counter (encrallr.
directions aceompanyln each bottle. It
tervre alao aa a aplendid dreaalnt, keeplnt
the hair aoft and tloeajr.
8llmerlne la Una for the outdoor tlH.
aa It prevent! the hair from atringlnc
about tha face and neck, even when the
dap la quite warm or windy. A boon to
the bobbed hair sirlt
0O
VERY Une in
Pray's Family
Hosiery Store is
replenished fre
PIANOS
U TUNED AND 4a
REPAIRED
All Work Curasao)
A. HOSPE CO.
IStS Dene-lae. ToL Deaf.
