CLUBDOM
Annual Open House
Held at City
Mission
Tli* annual open house of the
Omaha City Mission, Twelfth and
Paclflo streets, Is announced for
Tuesday, March *5, from 7 to 10 p.
m. Tha public Is Invited to visit
the building, inspect the work, and
make suggestions. Five hundred spe
cial Invitations have been Issued to
contributors and frlenda of the mis
sion.
Members of the board and staff of
the mission will receive the visitors.
Among those receiving will be Mr*.
It. M. Anderson, president of the
lioard of the mission; Mr*. C. C.
Cissell, secretary: Mrs. H. G. Pike,
treasurer; Mrs. Laura Ennis, public
ity; Miss Harriet Laney, superintend
ent; the Misses D. May Joslyn, Inez
t'utshall, Ruth Pope joy, Beatrice
Harvey and Mrs. Alice Llndell, staff
members. Mrs. Homer C. Stunts Is
also an officer of the hoard but Is
absent In Florida.
Tea and coffee will be served In
the decorated east parlor of the mis
sion by the entertainment commit
tee directed by Mrs. J. H. Rushton.
The younger boys' club and the com
munity center meeting will be In ses
sion and will be open to visitors.
One of the new features of the
mission work Is the new children's
department under Mrs. Llndell, to
care for children who are left tempor
arily without a home, on account of
some emergency. The mission has
always been called upon to receive
such children, but has never been
properly equipped to handle them un
til the Installation of the nursery this
0 winter. Between 11 and 14 children
have been In this department all the
time since Its creation.
Scottish Rite Club Plans
Musical Program.
A musical for members only Is
planned by the Scottish Rite Wo
man’s club for the afternoon of March
28 at the Scottish Rite cathedral.
The program will open with dances
by pupils of Miss Faustlne Potts and
will include a piano solo by Miss
Bernice Martin, a reading by Miss
Lola Bishop, a violin solo by Mrs.
Lillian Gould Faber, accompanied by
Mrs. Dean Ringer: songs by Miss
Klsle Simpson, harp solo by Miss
1 rma Clow, reading by Mrs. Ben
Boasberg and vocal numbers by the
octet from the music department of
the Omaha Woman’s club, accom
panied by Mrs. Dean Ringer, pianist,
and Mrs. Gould Faber, violinist. The
chairman of the program committee
is Mrs. George G. Pray.
.Business Woman’s Club.
The next meeting of the Omaha
Business Women's club will be held
at the Y. W. C. A., Tuesday, March
25. Dinner is served at 6:15. Miss,
Lenora AVorcester. March group lead
er, In charge of the program.
Monologue—Mrs Junes Ooea Shopping.
Mrs. Ellen Elise Davie
Sotlg—selected.
Miss Helen Roby.
Tiook review: _
"The Viking" .Boyer
Mrs. Theodore W. Budlong.
South Side Woman’s Club.
Members of the South Omaha AVo
man’s club will be guests of the Dold
Packing company Tuesday, March 25.
After a trip through the plant, the
club members will listen to a talk on
the various cuts and qualities of meat,
followed by a luncheon. The ladles are
to meet at 2 o’clock at Twenty-sev
enth and Q streets.
j Y. W. C. A. J
Sunday—Vesper service, 4 p. in.. Rev.
Arthur Atack will speak. Special music.
Program In «hHrge of Mrs. A. M. Fetters.
Monday—Centfh l Student Club Bible
• lass. Y. W. C. A. club rooms, 3:15. Dr.
Frank Smith, leader. Benson Girl Re
serves Bible class. Community house, 3:15.
Mrs. Peterson, leader. Junior G. R. Mason
Triangle, 3:16. Lake Triangle. 3:15. Caa
telar Triangle, Y. W. C. A., 3:15.
Federation of clubs supper, 6:15. Miss
Brewster will speak on "Never Burn Hot
Plates."
Educational classes, 5:30, Bible class;
6:30. millinery.
Tuesday—Florence Triangle, 3 p. m.
Sherman Triangle. 3 p. m.
Educational classes, 6, Bible class.
Wednesday—Bellevue Girl Reserves
Bible .class. Mrs. Russell, leader. 8. Tech
nical Student club meeting. Calvary Bapt
ist church. 3:45. Junior G. R., Graca
Dodge Triangle, 3:10. Bothrop Triangle,
3:30.
Educational classes, 7. drawing.
Thursday—Central Student club cabinet
meeting. 2:15. Technical Student club
Bible class. 3:45. 3502 IJncoln bouleverd.
Mrs. Flndev, leader. Junior O. R . Comen
lus Trlange, 3:15. Edward Rosewater Tri
angle, 3:15.
' Educational classes, 10:30 and 7, Bible
classes.
Friday—Benson Girl Reserves. 3:15.
South Student Club Bible class, Wheeler
Memorial church, 3:80, Mrs. Laverty,
leader. Alumnae club dinner. 6. Junior Q.
R. Pacific Triangle, 3. Vinton Triangle,
3:15.
Educational classes, millinery. 8:30.
Saturday—10:30, Junior Educational
tour.
Camp Fire Girls
- - )
The following girls took rank at the
Grand Council Fire held Saturday after
noon at. the Technical High (rvmnaslmn in
•0. celebration of the 12th birthday an
niversary: Membership rank. Ruth Rich
mond. Favette Harlan. Beth Bowver.
Claire Christensen. Agnes Medlock. Evelvn
Bowyer. Elsie Standeven. Violet Howard.
Merna Ntelsen. Nathalie Grandlean.
Margaret Wllrnarth. Mart Katherine Beu
ford. Mary Rotllla. Lois Tlffanv. Anna
Marie Waldmen. Erma I>e Young. Vivian
McColley. Helen Nygaard. Florence Gurz.
Jean Richmond. Rose Meek. Katherine
Gefsler. Lillian Best. France Touche.
Lurlle Hasch. Trene Johnson. Eleanor
Llrhtorskv. Josephine Porter. Mary Priest.
Alice Dyrberg. Janet Carson. Bettv
Higdon. Agnes Duncan. Eleanor Cook.
Frances Melcholr. Edna Habick. Margaret
Rod Is. Donna Newman. Mary Niles. Jane
Blair. Della Gowen, Barbara Fair. Doro
thea Conaway. Caroline Sacks. Nadine
Hosteller. Kathervn Aten. Those taking
Woodgathereri rank: Katherine Davis.
Eleanor Yergy. Mary Browne. Mildred
Wlckersham. Marion O’Leary. Delorls
Bauhsiir. Dorothy Byers. Mary Alice
Fletcher. Alice Jean McDonald. Helen
Seldornrldge. Hattie Barrett. Mildred
Swanson Violet Snavelv. Grethen Mever.
Ethel Foltz. Clara Julln Edith Copeland.
Dorothv Howe. Helen flecord. Katherine
.Lynch. Margaret Secord. Hope Woodward.
Dorothy Meyers. Flremakers rank: Inza
Kinsey. Harriet Harris and Eleanor
Tamlneelan. Torchbearers: Eleanor Vlner.
Edith Elliott. Blanche McIntyre. Helen
Henderson. B^rnetta Wlebe.
l/oltowi Camp Fire groun held their
weekly meeting at the home of Miriam
Leigh Tucsdav. Mrs G. K. Maloy visited
the groun. Their guardian. Miss Allre
Lealle will leave for college nest year
and Mrs. Maloy Is planning to take over
the group. . . , . ..
Senior Lexae group entertained the
Iunlors at a Camp Fire birthday at the
hom. of th. ru.ril.n, Mr». Colin A. Me
Konzle The Iunlors brought In the most
papers for the paper sale snd In their
honor the senlora entertained for them
Refreshments, games snd prizes were car
ried out In Camo Fire style and the colors
were green and white, the Lxse colors.
Welctil group held their first cere
monial meeting Wednesday at the home
of the guardian. Mrs F. C Earlier Four
girls tool? their desire Helen Holwsv.
tons Maher. Hattie Krlx and Fern
Till. «roulii In irlvln* » M«*. Hie
Call to Wcdielo." Tuesday at 7 SO n. m.
• t the West Leuvenworth outmnujnltv :
f-enter 4U7 I^»a venworth street^ They
will aiso hold a candv sale at this time
•Aw.l group had a Ovnsv
psrt y Wednesday at the school. The eighth
S?sde girls served Thirty girls were
present arid the afternoon wee spent in
l...... And folk dancing _ .
A new group wi« or*51n,*«? . M
at the home of Mrs. A. R. Richards In
teat Om«k*. *lrIi w#r# Dr#,fnt‘ '
------
Gracious Figures From D. A. R. Pageant
» , , .. ■ -.- ■ ■ ■ ■■■— 11 ■ J
— Dewell Phot*.
Mothers of many generations ap
peared In the pageant “Sacrificial
Gardens” given by the Daughters ol
the American Revolution Friday night
at the Burgess-Nash auditorium. From
left to right, these stately ladies of
many periods are Miss Henrietta
GutshaJI, as prologue to the pageant;
Mrs. H. A. Newell, as the foreign horn
nurse In the treat war; Mrs. O. F. Dot
son, as Julia Ward Howe; Mrs. A. J.
Hasson, as Abigail Adams, and Mrs.
R. W. Magner, as heroine of the epi
sode "Dame Greel of Portland Town.”
Musical Tea
The ladles of the Calvary Baptist
church will give a musical tea on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 In the
home of Mrs. G. W. Noble.
The prograi* will Include numbers
by Mesdames AV. Dale Clark, Verne
Miller, Gretrhen Crawford Evans of
Council Bluffs, Beatrice Swanson
Cheseborough and Miss Nancy Hulst,
with Mrs. Howard Kennedy accom
panist.
(-;
Christ Child Society
L._ /
Games have been scheduled for the
basket ball team with Creighton High
school, St. Johns parochial school and
South Side Center. These games are
to be played on Saturdays, with Mr.
Orville Morgan as coach.
The number of layettes given out
last year was 103, including 3,003 baby
supplies. These were distributed to
the Visiting Nurse association, Amer
ican Red Cross, Welfare Board, Sal
vation Army Rescug Home, police
station, W. C. T. U.. juvenile court,
county hospital. Colored Relief, St.
Vincent de Paul society, Council
Bluffs relief, Omaha Daily News, City
Mission, in addition to parish calfs.
Another interesting item brought out
by the yearly report is that the motor
corps, which Is a volunteer organiza
tion, made 700 trips. The number of
families given relief was 147.
Judge D. B. Day of the Juvenile
court will give a lecture on Thursday
afternoon, March 27, In the Moot
court room at Creighton university.
The subject of his lecture will be
juvenile court work. It will be free
to the public.
The board of directors made a tour
cf Inspection in South Omaha Friday,
March 14, In an effort to locate a
suitable building site for the contem
plated new South Side center. The
officials of the Cudahy Packing com
pany invited them to luncheon at the
plant cafeteria, which was greatly
enjoyed.
If any friends of the society have
Gregg shorthand books which they
will loan or sell these will be ap
preciated, as many students in our
stenographic course are unable to buy
the necessary books.
At the South Side Center, 3603 Q
street, a men's and women’s athletic
club has been formed under the direc
tion of Mr. Or%-llie Morgan. Volley
ball and basket ball will be the chief
attraction for the season.
Miss Isabelle Borer is a new resi
dent worker at the South Side Center.
Cooking School by
Home Economics
Group
A lecture couree and demonstration
series on cooking, to be presented
by Miss Jean Rich of Chicago, Is an
nounced by the home economics de
partment of the Omaha Woman s
club for the week of March 24. The
series will he held at 836 South Twen
ty-eighth street, and is open to the
public. A small charge Is made, and
any profits will go to the club house
fund.
Sessions will last from 10 a. m. to
2 p. m. dally. Luncheon will be
served every noon. The subjects
taken up will be as follows:
March 24.—French pastry and
every day pies.
March 25.—Cakes for delicious des
serts. Including Ice creams and
sauces.
March 26 —Baking powder rolls and
variations of the biscuit dough.
March 27.—Home dinner menus
and different salads.
March 28.—New ways for familiar
vegetables.
March 29.—Attractive dessert*.
Dundee Woman’s Club.
A musical program will be pre
sented by the Dundee Woman's club
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Drew, 310 South Fifty
third street, under the direction of
Mr*. Willis J. Red field. The pro
gram will be as follow*:
''Pace. Pace. Mloblo"...Vard!
' Rosea d'HIver'*.Fontenallle*
"Printemna Nouvouveau”.Vidal
•‘‘Early Morning".Graham Peel
Second Concerto. Bruch
Mrs Grace Berger. aasteted by Mrs.
Hazel True Chaloupka. accompanist.
Roland Pertwee's short story,
“Empty Arms,” will be reviewed by
Mrs. S. K. Elson, assisted by Mrs.
Clyde Smith. A paper on “The
Madonna In Art,” will b* read by
Mrs. J. E. Dodd*.
Lectures on Interior
Decoration Monday.
The first of her eerie* of lectures
on Interior decorating will be given
by Grace Bonekemper at her home.
1330 South Thirtieth avenue, Monday
afternoon, 3:30 o'clock. She will deal
with fundamental* In decorating,
speaking on the subject, ''When,
Where and How to Decorate.” The
course will Include seven lecture*.
Anyone who Is Interested I* Invited
to attend. Arrangement* may be
mad* with Mrs. Bonekemper at Har
ney 3463.
f-—
j Club Calendar for Week
SUNDAY.
House of Hope. 7915 North Thirtieth
street, services Sunday afternoon at 3.
conducted by Kev. Edwin H. Jenks, pastor
of First Presbyterian church.
Old People's Home, 3325 Fontenelle
boulevard, services at 3:30 p. m. Herman
by Kev. E. E. Bagley, pastor of Castsiar
Presbyterian church, and music by his
church choir.
Acquainted club, 7. p m., at First
Unitarian church. Turner boulevard and
Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.
Johnston, host and hostess Songs by
Mrs Don J. Adams, snd readings by Mrs.
Carl C. Pliley. snd music bv ths Oet
Acquainted club orchestra. Strangers art
welcome. _
MONDAY.
Tennyson Chautauqua circle, at T. M.
C. A. at 1:30 p. in, Monday. Mrs. Wil
liam Burton, leader.
Delphian Study club, Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 p m, In Burgess-Nash tea
room. Topic of study, “American Paint
ing." leader. Mr*. A. M. Smith.
Omaha Woman’s club, political snd
social science department, Monday at 2
p. nr. in the Y. W. C. A. parlors Leon
O. Smith. assistant superintendent of
schools, will speak on "Mental Hygiene
for School Children.’
TUESDAY.
City Mission, Twelfth snd Pacific
streets, open house Tuesday, from^7 to
10 p. m.
Loom I* Chautauqua circle. Tuesday at 2
p. m at the Y. W. C. A. \frs. J. W.
Roberts, leader.
Omaha Buslneaa Woman’s club. Tuesday
at <5:16 p m.. dinner at the Y. W. c. A.
Miss I.*nora Worcester In charge.
Omaha W. f\ T. tJ„ report of conven
tion. and a talk by Mrs James Prime.
Tuesday at 2 p. m, st the Y. M. C. A.
fronth Omaha Wormin'* club, meet st
Twenty-seventh and CJ at 2 p m . Tues
day. for a trip through Dold packing
plant.
Georg* A. Custer W’oman’s Belief corps.
Tiesdav st 2 n nr. at Memorial hall,
court house. Old Guards will be honor
guests.
V. ». Oran* Relief corps, March ken
slngton at the home of Mrs Frank Cl#m
rr.ons, 808 Park avenue. Tuesday, March
16. at 1 p *n. Old Guard post Invltsd.
Omaha Woman's club, current topics
depsrtment, Tuesday at 2 p. m.. In the
Y W. f\ A Bible lesson. "Job." by
P. abbl Frederick Cohfi. "England snd
France." by Dr. Trvlng 5*. Cutter. Read
ing by M W. O. Malt 1st rom.
Omaha Woman’s club, speech eduea
Mon department, general review of work
bv Prof Edwin Puls Mr H. J. Knudsen
will llluarrate 20 different emotions with
ageerpta from classical writers Others
on the program are Mesdames Josephlue
Neely. Mary Vapor end D. B Oroso.
WEDNESDAY.
Omaha Woman's Club, music depart
ment. chorus at Y W. C. A at 10 a. m.
Wednesday.
Was* Omaha Mother's Club, Wtdnssdty
at J p. m.. with Mra. W. W. Carmichael,
3649 California atraat.
Dundee Women’# Club, Wednesday at
t p. m . at the homa of Mra. Clyde Drew,
310 South Fifty-third atreet. Mra Wlllla
J. Redfleld, mualc chairman, will bava
charge of a mualc program.
Mothers’ Club. Wednesday, for 1 p. m
luncheon with Mra U T. Hoffmann, 2430
Fontenella boulavard. Mrs. R. F. Slarrat
will be assisting hostess. Roll call, quo
tation from favorlts author. Address by
Rev. ,T. E. Wagner Recreation, led by
Mra. ,T. H. Craddock.
Omaha Woman's Club, luncheon at I
p, m. at the Hrandele restaurant, fol
lowed by a musical program by mem
ber* of the mualc department. Reserva
tion* may be made with Mra. J. M.
Inwe, Harnev 6999 at 96 cant* a plate
The public tg Invited to luncheon and
program, or to tha program alone, which
la frst.
THURSDAY.
War Mother#. Omaha Chapter. Treating
at Memorial hall, court houee, Thursday
at 9 p. m.
Omaha Woman’* Clnh. mualc depart
ment, ■•pinafore.” rehearsal Thursday
evening at 9 p. m. at Schmoller A Muel
ler auditorium.
Omaha Wopian’e Club, parliamentary
law department, Thursday at 2:30 p. m
at tha Y. W. C. A., leaaon. dilatory mo
tions. header, Mrs. John Haarmann.
league of Women Voter#, meeting at
J so p m. In the Hrandele private dining
room. Talk by Mr*. E. M. Covell. Adap
tion of constitution. Arrangement* for
the lecture by Judge Florence Allen.
Oengrmphv Connell, dinner at the ▼.
W O. A. Thursday evening Dr. Oenrge
Miller of the Flret Christian church will
address the council on "Temples end
Tombs of Egypt." The public Is welcome.
F. K. <>,. Omaha Asanrlatlon, regular
monthly luncheon Thursday st 12:30 p,
m. *t the V. W. C. A Reservations may
be mode wllh Mrs. Uov A. Ralph. Wal
nut 2474. A cordial Invitation la extended
to all P. K. O’* In the city.
FRIDAY.
deoil lah Rite Womnn’n Club will enter
tain Its members Frldsv at 2 p m with
a musical program. The affair Is for
members only.
Reived ere Woman's Clob, presents "The
Exchange " n play, st the Relsvsder*
school. Thirty-sixth end Kanes# avenue.
Friday afternoon.
flATTRIMY.
Ornnh* Chapter. D. A. R.. lunrhton At
th* Hot *1 Font*nalla. Saturday *( J p. m.
Minuter M . F. R. O.. antartalnrd hv
Mra A H I’nflrnaiit nt n munlcnl In h*r
hoina at 2 oVIork Saturday nftarnoon
Alnhn Omlr*r»*n l'l hmrhron Fatuntav
at th* homa of Mra. W. W Da via, 3121
North Twentieth atraat. Mrmhinri Krn
r*f nililar noil Wllllmn A< huinit< h*r will
• Mint
Omalm Coll*** Club. Iiinrhann nt th«*
homa of th«* Mlaara El I x» hath Anna and
Allrr Fry, 1024 lltnnrv Mualc pfafritK
opantn* at 1 p. m . lad hy Mra. Robart
Rom Wbda. {
Gala Day
Mrs. Laura Johnson, gymnasium In
structor, has completed the writing
of the University of Omaha Gala Day
pageant, to be given In Kountze park
on the afternoon of May 23.
The pageant will center around the
figure of Puck, Impersonated by Miss
Carmen Longman, and will present
the conquest of the satyrs, spirits of
earliest spring who have corrupted
the woods with trickery by a troup
of good fairies, elves, leaves and wood
nymphs. Garland girls will follow and
a processional with the, crowning of
the May queen as Its climax. Fairies
will wind th» May pole for the ^>leas
ure of their new queen.
The different groups of the pag
eant will be In the charge of various
gymnasium girls. Mlse Ann Crich
ton will have the wood nymphs.
Miss Hazel Babcock, elves; Miss Thel
ma Wood, satyrs; Miss Mary Helmer,
fairies; Miss Florence Jones, masques;
Miss Pauline Horton, garland girls,
and Miss Helen Goodeel, leaves. Miss
Kuth Betts, assistant to Adelald Fogg,
will direct the dancing, and costum
ing will be In the hands of Miss Flor
ence Jensen.
Election of the May queen will be by
school ballot April 9, but her election
will be kept secret until the night
of coronation.
Church Musical Tea.
Ladles of circle two of Pearl Me
morial church will entertain at a mu
sical tea Wednesday afternoon,
March 2S, at' the home of Mrs. H.
Pelton. 4702 Florence boulevard. A
program has been arranged and all
ladies of the church and their friends
are Invited. A silver offering will be
taken.
$5 for Just one laf. Then there’s 14
other prizes each week. Send your laf
to the Local Laf Editor, The Omaha
Bee.
f- ”n|
Museum Notes
>._/
The exhibition of old books snd
prints that la being shown by the
Society of Fine Arts In the galleries
of the public library lies brought out
an attendance of 2,*65. Mr. Hay of
the John Crtrar library, Chicago,
who spoke on "Old Books and Their
Makers," last Sunday, was profound
ly Impressed with Its completeness.
Special Interest has centered around
the early missals of the 14th and 15th
centurlea, loaned by Mre. I.e Roy
Crurnmer, Mrs. A. F. Jonas and Mr.
Lawrence Brlnker, also a page from
the Gutenberg Bible, 145S (the first
book printed with movable type) and
the page from the Caxton Prese (the
first press to print In the English
language). The Importance of the In
vention of printing la difficult for us,
surfeited with printed literature, to
realize, yet It Is one of the greatest
Inventions after the formation of the
alphabet.
That books were for scholars In
those days, we all know, and that the
rank and file of the people could
neither read or write. In this con
nection there Is a single page from
the Blblla Pauperum (poor man's
Bible), which was a religious picture
book used In much the same way as
the cards we used to carry home from
Sunday school, with an Illustration
of ths day’s lesson. It will also be
recalled that these same subjects
were sculptured In relief on the fa
cades of the early cathedrals and
churches. Their scripture lessons
seem to have been well learned.
The exhibition closes on Monday.
It will furnish an Instructive and
entertaining afternoon, worth the
while of those who have not yet seen 1
It
On Monday a new exhibition of
paintings by Raymond Jonson will be
opened. Thirty-three paintings, wide
ly varying in subject, such as “Au
tumn,” "Rock at Sea,” “The Power
of God," "Night," "Winter," Shylock,”
"Glow,” "The SAllor,” "The Rhythm
of the Wind.” "Silent Spaces,” "Peaks
of Serenity,” "The First Morning,"
etc., will be hung In the west gallery.
Mr. Jonson takes his themes from
nature, architecture and from alle
gory. Strong In composition, lmagl
native, spontaneous and big In con
ception, his canvases have won the
admiration and respect of a wide pub
11c. John Cowper Powys said of one
of his paintings, "A piece of classical
muslo with no dramatic or, program
significance, but moving purely for
its majestic, rhythmic structure."
Mr. Jonson Is a versatile artist.
Apart from his work as a painter he
designed and executed the scenes and
costumes for the production! of the
Chicago Little theater during the six
years of its exisfence, and created
the lighting effects for the same,
some of which have received notice
from all over the world. He also
mounted the Maurice Browne produc
tion of Gilbert Murray’s translation
of Medea of Euripides, dons In New
York and In Chicago.
His canvases have been shown In
many Important exhibitions In Chi
cago, New York city, Detroit, Kansas
City, St. I/OUls, Amsterdam and other
cities. One of his works, "Negro
Woman” (Included' In this group),
shown In the annual American exhi
bltlon. Art Institute of Chicago, was
selected as one of a group of less
than a hundred canvases of Swedish,
American painters shown at the Royal
academy of Stockholm, at Gothenburg
end Malmo In Sweden, and at New
York city and Chicago on the return
to this country. He won honorable
mention at the 24th annual exhibition
of Chicago artists, second prize at
10th annual Swedish exhibition, En
glewood Woman’s club prize at the
117th annual exhibition of Chicago!
Artists
A collection of 100 mounted French
poster* has been presented to the
Society of Fine Arts by Burgess
Nash company.
Omaha Woman’s ClUh
R. M. S., Elects
Officers
The Omaha Woman's club of tho
railway mall service met at the home
of Mrs. Owen M. Jones, 1301 1-2 South
Tenth street, Wednesday.
The following officers were re
elected for the coming year: Mrs. A.
Q. DeLong, president; Mrs. J. A.
Quinn, vice president; Mrs. A. 12.
Archer, recording secretary; Mrs. F.
A. Andersen, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. C. E. Presson, treasurer.
Mrs. F. A. Andersen and Mrs. M.
H. Blackwell were elected delegates
to the second district convention of
the women’s clubs to be held at Ben-;
son, April 3 and 4.
Press Club Meeting.
The Omaha Woman's Press club
will hold a special business luncheon
Monday at 12:30 o'clock at the Bran
dels restaurants. Changes In the con
stitution will be discussed upon pres
entation by the committee. Including
Miss Blanche Sorenson, chairman;
Mr*. T. K. Rutledge and Mrs. Hester
Copper. AH members are urged to
attend.
At the manuscript meeting on Tues
day at 4 p. m., Morris apartment sun
room, Mrs. Martin Harris will read a
play, Mrs. Keene Abbott a story and
Mrs. Miles Greenleaf a poem.
Y. W. C. A. Vesp«r»
The program Sunday afternoon at
the T. W. C. A. is In charge of Mra.
A. H. Fetters. Rev. Arthur Atack
will speak, Mrs. Fred C. Hill will
sing and there will be a trio of
stringed Instruments. The public la
cordially invited.
Always
Clean
Somebody’s
Hurt—
is often heard with
home laundering meth
ods. Why take the
chance when for
6C
pound
we wash the entire
bundle, iron the flat
work and send the bal
ance home damp?
Rough Dry
(No Starch)
8c per pound
Rough Dry
(With Starch)
10c per pound
Minimum Bundle $1.01
We Satisfy or Pacify
The Old Reliable
Leavenworth
Laundry Co.
Established 1894
HA rney 0102
Stained Teeth Bleached White
—New Safe Way
To whiten dull, yellowish, stained teeth all
you need now do is brush teeth with a few
drops of a mild, harmless liquid—then use a
•pecial paste-and watch stains disappear.
This new method is called Bleachodent Com
bination. The liquid softens the stains—the
paste not only gently removes them, but pre
vents formation of new stains. Perfected by .
prominent demists. Fine for removing green ]
stains from children’s teeth. Noeffect on en
atnel—its mild Ingredients are intended to act
only on surface stains. To avoid disappoint
ment, beware of cheap liquid imitations. Al
ways insist on Bleachodent Combination, the
safe treatment Small cost at all good dealers*
such aa
Rrandeis Store (Toilet Goods
Dept), Sherman & McConnell, Reaton
Drug Co., Green Drug Co. and Reranek
& Son.
AVOID IMITATIONS—INSIST ON
8LEACH00ENT COMBINATION
Social Settlement Note*
The community center evening
held at the settlement recently proved
to great a success that a aeries of euch
•veilings for adults has been arranged
The second evening will be Monday,
March 24, at 8 o'clock. A program
Df music and readings by the Mlsner
School of Express leo will be given.
On next Sunday afternoon the Mexi
can friends of the settlement will en
joy a social hour at tea. Informal
music will add to the occasion.
One of the most popular activities
nmong the young women and girls is
the folk dancing. There are two
classes, which together average *n
attendance of IS to 40, and each weelt
shows added Interest and enthusiasm.
More work Uae been done the last
week on the garden plot*, which are
le* to people of the section. Plowing
will be done in the near future.
Rummage Sale.
Mrs. C. W. Haller and Mr*. A. E.
Woodman will be In charge of the
sacrifice and rummage sale to be
given by Section A of the Women's
Auxiliary of All Saint* church on
March 27 and 24, at Twenty fourth
and Harney street*. They will be
asfllsted by Metdamea J, It. Inkster,
D. L. Thomas, C. P. Traver, E. E.
Brown and Thomaw Hamlin.
“It’s Good to be Home”
(HEN lamps are lit,
and shades are drawn,
and the living-room
becomes a charmed circle of
those who are near and dear,
it’s good to be home.
And good looking furniture helps a
lot to make a home “home”1.
An arm chair whose comfort never
fails, a davenport soft and luxurious,
have power beyond words to cheer.
Without undue strain on your in
come we can show you how to make
your living-room a place of soothing
inviting beauty.
Brandt’s
| "Good Furniture”
1809 DougU. St. Oppo.it. Hotel Fonten.llo
Nausea
"In 1919 I got wry ilL I wu In bed off and
on for five months," says Mrs. Woodie Wheeler, of
Athens, Texas. "Nothing seemed to do me any
good. I tried many different things bid none of
them would cheek my trouble. My ... staid for
flw months.
"Finally when I was hi despair as to myself, a
lady friend passed by my house one owning vhen
I had been in bed for several days and was very
blue. She recommended Cardui to me. She said
she had been helped by it when she had suffered
with female trouble, so as a last resort 1 made up
my mind to try it 1 sent to the store for a bottle
and began to take It After I had taken one bottle
1 could tell that I was better. I had been sick at
my stomach and it settled that Nausea had been
one of my worst troubles and 1 was so thankful to
be relieved of It When 1 finished the third bottle
1 was entirely relieved of my trouble. . . . My
aop+jUy improved aad I began to gain la weight
I continued the use of the medicine until IIhad
taken she boMea. 1 gained weigh! from 110 to 130
pounds. I conld eat anything and enjoy it ... I
flaw not had a return of the trouble.
"1 was saved an operation by the use of
Cardui, and after 1 had taken the six bottles I
folt like a woman made over, new. I cant recom
mend the medicine too highly, for it probably saved
my Ufa. 1 could not haw lasted long the way I
was wasting away when 1 first began to take
Cardui.”
SaMhy afl In—I*
b CARDUI j
It. for'WbmerisItts^Ma