«jss5«i The Omaha Sunday Dee VOL M NO* 4t. PART THRU* OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNliffi. APRIL to. W4._l-C_"VK CKWW Junior League^ Charities Hunts Mali Jong lull .Only Frivolous Sitle of league Nature. t tki Mali Jang hall la an anh - ►•ton of lha frlvcloua ai.la of • Junior league natura la evidenced a ar« utlny of th*lr olhar actlvl *' a. lha l*»go* li |i»rhapa t«e«t known f->r lit f>*y Kuraary, Which la man »(f4 by a Junior l.eagu* Ihmril uti •hr lha Community cheat, and which Hi* leagu* aupporled l>y Itaelf until thta year. A report on th*lr effort* i liar* A convincing of It* worth. Junior L*agu* girl* looking at th* Visiting Kura* Baby alatlona have weighed 1,011 liable* and enrolled 408 new liable* In th* laat alx month*," according to a recent report In the Junior League Bulletin by Mr* (Ilenn Wharton. "Twelve girl* with eight substitute* gave 520 hour* to the work In that time." The worker* In clude Mesdamea Henry Luberger, Willard Itoaford, Lawrence Brlcker, i ilenn Wharton. Le* Johnson. Hus sell Best, Harold Pritchett; the Miaaes Corlnne Elliott, Elizabeth El liott, Erna Reed, Peggy Reed, Win! fred Smith, Emily Burke, Daphne Peters, Gertrude Stout and Eleanor ^ Burkley. At the University Hospital rrw Dispensary where Miss Catherine Thummel Is chairman of the Junior league work, nine girls have given 810 hours In which they have entered 10,669 old patients and taken his tories of 1,580 new ones Bince the first of last October. They are on duty three days a week, three at a time. In the children’s ward of the same hospital 600 youngsters have been given kindergarten work by the six Junior league members headed by Mrs. George Redick, who spend three mornings a week In the ward. The Leaguers in this work are Mes dames Ralph Peters, Jack Summers, Amos Thomas, Windsor Megeath and Clyde Roeder; the Misses Catherine Thummel. Hilda Hammer, Kmily Kfller, Irene Carter, Gladys Peters and Elizabeth Bruce, and in the chil dren's ward are Mesdames George Uedlck, Yale Holland, John Caldwell, Lewis Burgess, Carl Paulson, John Redick. Charles Metz, Charles Bea ton, Barton Millard. One of the popoular forms of ser vice Is that of the sewing groups, under chairmanship of Miss Ruth Klnsler. Fifty members divided Into four groups sew for the Day Nursery and the Salvation Army Rescue Home. They have turned In 351 gar ments In their 2,000 hours of work. The circles Include: No. 1. Mesdames Robert Iteasoner, Robert Edwards, Charles Burgess. Robert Turner, George Pratt, Eugene ^ Holland. Charles Hamilton, Jr., Naa sjon Young, George Wlgert, Richard Mallory, Chauncey Abbott, Jeffrey and Miss Harriet Metz. No. 2. Mesdames Denman Kountze, HarknesB Kountze, Herbert Davis. Robert Storz. Ben Wood, Arthur Rogers, Milton Peterson, Harry Kel ly, Milo Gates, Allen Tukey, A. Thomas and Miss Emily Keller. No. 3. Mesdames Malcolm Bald r ridge, Frederick Clarke, Jr., N. C. Leary, Frederick Burcholz, Perry Hendricks, John Madden: the Misses May Mahoney, Nan Murphy and Har riett Smith. No. 4. Mesdames George Johnston, Kenneth Patterson, Charles Mc Laughlin. Robert Garrett, Arthur Scribner, Victor'Caldwell, Guy Kid ilop, Herbert French, John McCague, Robert Burns, Ray Lowe, Harry Ilyrne and Miss Ellen Creighton. At the time of Community Chest v vmpalgn every member of the f.eague worked, for a week, as a nouse to house canvasser and the league raised the quota allotted to It. The Junior League Bulletin, pub lished in New York, demands contrl ^ buttons of verse, prose and reviews and among Omaha writers are Mrs. MacHarding, Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, jr., Mrs. Newman Benson, Mrs. Paul Gallagher, Miss F.ma Reed, Miss Emily I^irke and Miss Marlon Towle. Mrs. John Loomis is the Omaha City Editor. — . ■ — Camp Holiday Tea on Tuesday Mine! Sara O. Holiday and Mary V. Farnum will be hoeteaae* at tea Tuesday afternoon, April 22, from 3 to 5 o’clock on the mezzanineVloor of Hotel Fontenelle In compliment to Jrls who have attended their aum icr camp at Lake Okobojl, and thoae u ho will attend their eenlor camp Ida year at New Hackensack, Minn. Assisting will be Meadames Irving Cutter, Alfred J. Brown, John H. Hussle, John T. Brownlee, Henry B. I.emere, Charles W. Pollard, flames B. Fitzgerald. The guests will Include: uima Harriet Binder, Ruth Buffing Ion, Eleanor Nonnev Brown. E e.nore r.uxttr J«in Brownlee Mary Kiuaneiri i’p at on' Ethel "and France* Cunningham. !^b«; Chrwtl. Ruth chatfleld. jterl.n Cooley, Dorothy Ouchert. Emma Hoag T.nd Dorothy Hu-1,. Katb.rys Iodo. Helen Krug. MarF Jene L«*m*r*. Mary i-rmon Wilma McFarland. Obtrude \lareh ’Oertrude Pollard, Rowland Plat n" Halt? Hogars, Polly Rol,blo. P«n ^abblnD*i.a?*°rKc”. WTUrV1''*" ptearne, Harlan Hturtevant. Anne Young For Eileen Jeffers In honor of Mias Eileen Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mr». W. M. Jeffers, who Is home from St. Mary of the Woods, for her spring vaca tion Miss Ann Young will entertain II) students of the Sacred Heart academy and college Monday at her home at a buffet luncheon. ' J**- One of the largest affairs for Easter Sunday ths tea which Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson will give at their apartment In the St. Regis to honor Mtse Dorothy Judson and Wallace Shepard. Major and Mrs. Lawrence Churchill will entertain at eupper at their home Sunday tvenln* _ * ~ v MAH TONG 0ALL FTRhT BIG AFFA1 < FOLLOW ■ cJti'SS ^a(h Walfsc e otfts dtttos Thomas cists' Jjeu/ii »i»i «»rt MAasDcn photo. cXts 7/at/cness Kountte, cJCts C/ateftce. tpelerj Fraternity Men Give Tea Serve in Dining Room and Work in Kitchen • If a Woman’s Falsetto, “Sugar or Lemon in Your Tea?” Is Fatal, What Casualties Will Follow the Same Query in a Tremolo Tenor. Novelists, put to it tor scenes of romance, have always fallen back with a sigh of relief on the good old tea table scene, where wom an, lovely woman, presiding under the soft glow of rose shaded lights, can husk softly the momentous question: "Tea or lernon?” at an always enrap tured male. Those days will soon be gone for ever, dabby predicts, when the world hears of the really convincing varia tion on the old theme furnished by a fraternity at the Nebraska Medical college, for If a woman's falsetto Is fatal, what will the casualties be when a tenor tremolo begins to query: "Will you have one or two sugars and a dash of cream?" The plan 1s to be given a fair trial by the Phi Rho Sigma fraternity, which Is planning a tea for Sunday next, when the guests will be the faculty, their wives and—we wonder— their daughters. Since only a few can play the part of tea dispensers, dabby wonders If they are having tryouts daily, com peting for the best tenor and bari tone voices, who can murmur the con ventional question as they slip the fair guests a cup of brew. This would be a simple way of ar ranging things, for those with a crack In their laugh or a squeak In their speech could be relegated to the kitch en to build sandwiches and arrange the cakes on trays for those more fortunately located at the tea table. Others, still worse vocally, could officiate In the orchestra (which will play during the affair), where they can tune In on Instruments Instead of their own faulty pipes. Since they are planning this and carrying It to completion, alone and unaided, Mrs. Irving Cutter, wife of the dean of the university, considered the Invitation extended to her by the fraternity to preside over the tea things a very great honor, Indeed. She will be assisted by Mrs. O. Alex ander Young. GOOD part of the newer books on etiquette Is given over to discussions on behaviour of persons after they are divorced, or separated. Rightly, dabby thinks, for sailing on matrimonial seas, rough though It Is reputed to he, Is as nothing to the voyagings of those who have crossed the shoals, Into the uncharted seas beyond, where as yet custom Is In the making. Chapters are devoted to remarriage, the form of the Invitation, what should be done with first husband's rings, and a hundred or so other points. However, Gabby hears that a promi nent young couple here are going to give the smug authors of these guides to social perfection, a poser to solve. Divorced a short time ago, they have been seen lately In each other’s company, apparently head over heels In the business of refalllng In love. Their friends say they will soon re marry, and wonder how they will do it. If they wait until after the 10-day license law goes Into effect In Iowa. How sad It would be should an un solved question of etiquette stand In their way. SPEAKING of books of etiquette la regard to weddings. Gabby wonders what chapter will deal with a groom who sprains his ankle juat before the ceremony, neceesltat Ing a trip to the altar on a cane. It opens - a maze of avenues of query. What does one do with the cane, when he Is clasping his fair bride’s hand as they are about to be made one? At that deliciously nsrvous mo ment when he must find the ring and slip It on the cold trembling hands of his little wife, what doss he do with his visible means of support? Shall he prop himself down the aisle during the return trip on the bride or will he be so happy he'll just naturally throw ths cane away with a glad whoop, and plod merrily away from the chancel on the Injured hoof. AH this and much more will Floyd Smith, who weds Miss Beatrice Bayne of New York on Wednesday, havs to dsclds, for this past week aa he himself admitted he stepped In a hols and sprained the offender. Nevertheleee, it len’t every rluy one gets ths brids he wants, so never a plan would he change, and he embarked laet evening on a cane (and ths train to make It correct), accompanied by hie mother and father, Mr. and Mre. Floyd Smith. He hopes for complete recovery ere the happy day, however. The ceremony will be solemnized April 23 at the Park Avenue Baptist church of New York. Robert Bhlv-, erlck of New York City, uncle of Mr. Smith, jr., will be beet man, and the ushers will be Wolcott Hooke.', John Plrie and Edgar l.e# of New York, and John Enaton of Mount Ver non, N. Y. Phi Rho Sigma to Give a Tea Phi Rho Hlgina fraternity of the University of Nebraska, college of medicine, will give a tea Sunday after noon, April 27, from 4:30 to 7 o'clock, for faculty members and their wives. Mrs. Irving C. Cutter, wife of the dean, will pour. She will be assisted by Mr*. G. Alexander Young. The fraternity orchestra will play. Violin and saxophone solos will be featured. Bridge Parties. Mrs. V. H. Martin will hr a bridge hostess on Tuesday. Mrs. VV. 8. Stryker will entertain at bridge on Wednesday, Creighton Prom One of the Intereating events of the poet lenten aeeaon will be the Junior and Henlor prom given April 25 by the student* of Creighton unl vet ally at the Creighton gymnaalura. A kin* and queen will be choeen from the student ranks, and their corona tion will taka plena that evening. Gerald Quinlan, president of the senior claae. and Bernard Jacobberger are In charge of arrangements. Mian Brodegaard Honored. Mlaa Katherine I.eea will entertain at bridge luncheon on Thursday, honoring a sorority alaler In Alpha Beta Cbl, Mlaa Anna Marie Brode guard, who recently returned front a trip to California. , The very pert chick who ha* Ju.t Jumped out of the Easter eg* to. «f«u all will recognize. Mm Ecwl* Burge**, who to sunounoeu uere u, per cohorts In .L^dy '^oru*. Mis. Ku.h Wallace. Mrs. Amo, Thomas, M rs. Harknes, houn.re and Mrs. — They will perform on Friday and Saturday evening, at the Junior league Mah Jong ball. In the Brandeis restaurant._ ^ |ittle"girU' ‘d^^Tnd^M^b^erSf. t able‘to^don. ^"^rTe^'Uhingl^rTroTrorU^'jre Peter,. Lye.vr old daughter of Mr. "d M,7 <««. ln I. .1.. .onnln. .M.h H.rrt«. *• *»• «"»“■* Mm. Amo, Thomas wear, . dres. belonging to her .l.ter, Elizabeth Iwens, and Mm. Harknes. Kountze her small at,ter, Mary Clarke a frock. Margaret Higgins, youngest daughter of the E. A. Hlgglna, gave one of her new dresses to Ruth Wallace for the affair.___ Many Reservations for Musicale Tea Tuesday Meadames A. W. Bowman, W. F Mllroy, Edgar jlalrd, Miles Htandlsh. W. W. Davenport, Hlrd Stryker, Charles Beaton. Charles Olsen, Ed Boyer, J. R Murtagh, Earl P. Kills and Mias Kate McHugh have made foureome reservations for the tea to be given on Tuesday by the woman's ways and meane committee at the First Presbyterian church. The committee chairman Is Mrs Clair Baird, who Is assisted by Mrs. Palmer Findley and Mesdames Frnnk Engler, Rlghter Wood, Mel Uhl, Jr.; Howard Kennedy, Virgil Haggart, Byrner Holmqulst, Rodney Bliss, Oeorge Johnston and Harry Hundley. For Col. and Mm. Kinney. Major and Mrs. O. E. Engler will give a dinner of 10 covers at Hotel Fontenelle on Wednesday night for Colonel and Mrs. C. C. Kinney of Fort Crook, preceding the Reserve Offi cer!' dance at Fort Omaha. City Concert Club. City Concert club luncheon Monday, 12:11 at Hotel Fontenelle. Reserve tlons must be made In advance through Hester Bronson Copper, Blanche Sorenson or Edith May Miller. Thousands of Tulips Bedeck Calif as and Storz Lawns There’* no denying the Joy of *prlng. And perhaps tfie greeted pleasure In the season come* with the flower* which bloom out of door*. \ery few Omaha hoYne* where *prlng flower* are not a feature of the landscaping And even a goodly number of our resident* go In for the early blossom* on a magnificent »cal*. . Lost year, th* tulip bed* of Mr. and Mr*. Adolph Stora In Fair Acre* were the cause of comment for their profuse beauty. Thousands of the gay hlctosom* In crimson, purple, yellow and white were banked on either side of th* walk leading up to the front door. The bulb* have already pushed their slender green stems through the top of earth and are bursting into bloom again to delight those who view them this year. Four deep, they line (he walk. Two thousand five hundred, guaranteed count. Is the number Timothy Ryea . Lewollya C. .Hawley t4.mi.on Orville Aedryw. Ixvrd Algr lai.w.lt . Arelm Mr. Re Py.tw .ySr?,0 A H.n.l.om. Btranaer ,.... Johe Wbhte .tttnmy . ..Ralph lwl.na Htitr ..K.therms S.ylor A Orp.y tllrl . Dorethy tpr.*”* D.ncert . Donne Jiwltn. H.rb«11 T.eue Saturday Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rose Newkirk entertained at bridge at their home last night. ^———■■— - 'I Open Season for Picnics Raster Sunday beside# being tbe traditional spring fashion opening will. In alt probability, b* the official opening of th* spring picnic aeaaon tob. Many a flapper i* wondering: wh*th*r ah# had b*M up th# thrill* of the spring parade. In her smart new suit and little cloche, for th# flannels and sweaters of country wear, and the pleasure* of a day In th# open Mrs Helen Chapin llurnham of Uncoln. who Is th# gueet of Mr* Chauncey Abbott and Mrs. Georg# Seemsn. will be honor gueet at a picnh Sundso- afternoon. Friday Mrs. Burnham attended a meeting of th# Dlnocln bridge club at the home of Mr# I-ynn Storey, and Saturday she win share honors with Mrs. Abbott at a luncheon given by Mra. Guy Kiddoo and a dinner given by Mra. Maa Miller. Omahana with country place* will open them today. Mr. and Mra Byrne Holmqulet, who have a delightful lawn at their west Podge street home, will be at home Sunday to their famlllee. who last week picnicked o« Its genii* elope. Another group who motored out North Seventyeecond street to a picnic spot last Sunday and who will probably go again this Sunday Include* Mr. and Mr* V, A. Clark*. Miss Dorothy Norton. Mlea Willow O'Brien, Mlea Buty j Swift, Meaara. Tim Webh. Ed Shoemaker, Georg* Murphy and Don Smith of l Rochester. N. T. I Mrs. Clarence lee Johnson and Ml*» Foggy Reed will giv* a Sunday picnic In th# near future. They had mad* tentative plan* for an Raster I picnic, which had to be postponed becau*e of rehear**!# this afternoon for the Junior Dengue Mah Jong hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Klewtt gave a picnic Saturday night, honoring Mr. •ud Mr*. Roger Hotagg who leave goon for a South Awerlogu )|(| -vr 1