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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1924)
j CLUBDOM v-—-/ Summer Activities of Major Isaac Sadler Chapter, D. A. ^ Major Isaac Sadler chapter of Daubh ters of the American Revolution will hold an all day picnic, Friday et Car ter Lake club with Mrs. R. M. Jones and Mrs. Emerson J. Lauck as hostesses. In the morning there will be swimming followed by luncheon served at the clubhouse. Table* will be placed for bridge and a kenslngton in the afternoon. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with the hostesses. Mrs. Gilbert Brown, a member of the chap ter who has been supervisor of music in FaJrbury, Neb., for the past year, will be among the guests. Mrs. R. M. Jones has been ap pointed state chairman of the national Ellis Island committee to succeed Mrs, Philip Welch, who leaves for Chicago to make her home. During June, the birthday month of the flag, groups of member* In two churches have presented Ameri can flags. Mis* Betty Smith, Mrs. J. W. Hanberry, Mrs. J. B. Whelan and Mrs. David Bowman of the Major Isaao Sadler chapter and Mrs. Homer Stunts, Mrs. Hovey and Mrs. Georg* Mlckel of the Omaha chapter have presented a large silk flag with standard to the First Methodist church. The following nine member* of _ Major Isaac Sadler chapter presented ~ a flag to the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints on June 29: Mes dames B. M. Anderson, regent; Paul Fleming, H. G. Frederick, A. W. Hulmes, E. G. Yonkers of Washing ton, D. C.; William B. Erickson, M. B. Nicholson and Vida E. Smith: Mrs. Anderson gave a brief history of the flag at the time of presentation. Omaha Walking Club Mountain Outing Fifteen members of the Omaha Walking club boarded a car at the Burlington station Saturday after noon for a two weeks' trip in Rocky Mountain National park. The party will make it* headquarters at Bear Lake Camp the first week and at Fern Lake Lodge the second week. Mr. Frank W. Byerly of Estes Park, who has climbed In this region for years, has arranged a program that covers many beauty spots and will keep the party very busy. Associated Charities Has Busy June. The month of June for work of the Associated Charities was one of the I busiest months In the year, according I to Mrs. George B. Doane. Applica tions for help received In the office In June numbered 458. There were 522 children under working age in the 271 families ^ of Omaha who asked for help. W* The problems at hand this summer. ^ said Mrs. Doane, were Insufficient ■ earnings, unemployment, sickness and ■ old age. New Office in D. A. R. Mrs. Frank Baker has been elected second vice regent In Major Isaac Padler chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. The office has Just been created this year. j/ fTf. Club. The J. F. F. club entertained 40 members and friends at a picnic Thursday evening at Elmwood park. The club members surprised the bride, Mrs. Philips, with a miscellan eous shower. The club will entertain Friday eve ning. July #5. at the T. E. Flndley summer home on the Elkhorn river. Press Club Meets. The Manuscript section of the Omaha Woman's Press cluh will meet Tuesday with Miss Henrietta Rees at 4 o'clock. Chi Kang Danes. The Chi Kang cluh of Central High school gave a matinee party at the Field club dance Friday. Club Calendar for the Week. Tuesday. Ladies’ auxiliary to Clan Gordon. No. 58, Order of Scottish Clans, will celebrate their 20th anniversary. 8 n. m., at ths Swedish auditorium. Six •eenth and Chicago strests. I Ahamo auxiliary to Typographical I union will give a card parly at 808 ; South Twentieth street. Luncheon ^•swlll he served at 1 p. m. Mrs. E. H. ■ Prown and Mrs. E. S. Otis are host esses. L. O. B. cluh. Grand lodge, will hold an all day plenle Tuesday at Krug park. Supper will he served at six o'clock. Miss Grncs Abbott's pupils win dance. Mr*. A. H. Burr Is chair man. Fontenelle Kensington club, Order of Eastern Star, will hold an all-day outing at. Carter Lake club. Reservn tlons for luncheon can he made with Mrs. Mauds Conklin or Mrs. R. W Shepard. Wednesday. Georgs A. Custer Woman’s Bsllef corps hold a lawn social at ths home of Mrs. D. W. Campbell. 2184 Fonts nelle boulevard, 7 p. m. Members of the Women’s Belief oorpe and the G. A. R are Invited. Thursday. Adah chapter. No. 81, Order of Eastern Stsr, win hold the annual picnic at Krug park. A picnic supper will be served et 8 p. m In the grove. Mrs. Etta V. T.elgh Is In chargs. i Thursday. I Regular meeting of Betsy Ross l tent No. t, Daughters of Union Vet erans will he held * p m.. Memorial hall, courthouse. Old Guard Poet we! - come. Thursday. Vests chapter Kensington club will meet at 8 p. m. st Hanseom park. Friday. Grand lodge of R. P. O. Does will hold a bridge-luncheon at Carter lake. Reservations may he made with Mrs. H. B. Whltehouse. George Crook post, Woman’s Re lief corps, will hold s plenle for Old -Guard poet. No. 7, and their wives, at Krug park. Mrs D. H Flaugher ‘ fs in charge. All member* of the corps are to bring baskets. /- - — - *\ Win Prizes in Rug Contest V--—_' I S 1 Mary Distt'fano and Josie Fold. The heritage of centurlea when their ancestors were expert rug makers, translated by their lives In America to a talent for making colonial braided rag rugs won prizes for little Mary Dlstefano, and Josle Fold, both 10 years of age. In the contest held recently by the Christ Child Center. Nine months ago the congest started, and this week at a p^rty given at the Christ Child Center, Mrs. A. V. Kinsler donated prizes to these little girls, and to Ella Canlglla, who took third place. Mary’s rug, a woolen one, com bined navy blue, red, lavendar, old * ■' " — ■ — rose and gray, while Josle’s showed a more oriental strain In It's mingling of light greens, reds, yellows, lav endar, tan, blue and brown. Twenty little girls entered, each with her braided offering to the domestic Gods. Some of the bystanders at the party thought the choice Mary Dlste«ano made of the first prize, was a curious one, for she took a sewing basket, when she might have chosen, thrift ily, a purse with money In It; or choosing with an eye for adornment, an alluring string of bright beads. Misses Mary Cotter and Ella Brown are Instructors In the rug making class at the Center. Head of Largest Woman’s Club in Indiana Here Mrs. L. B. Gree nan of South Bend, ind., prominent lubwoman of In liana, waa a vie l or last week In unaha. Mri. Gree nan la president of the Progress club ■ f South Bend, the largest woman's club In the state. She stopped In Omaha enroute to her home from the Federation of Wo men's Clubs con vention In Los An geles, to which she was a delegats. Mrs. Greenan was the guest of Mrs. ilalph Parrott and her cousin, Mrs. Paul J. Scanlon while In Omaha. Many luncheon parties and teas were planned In iter honor. f-\ j Fremont Society j V/ The Misses Florence and Alice Miller entertained 10 members ot the Theta sorority at the Fremont Coun try elub Saturday at a rush party. The young ladles of Omaha and Lincoln, enjoyed luncheon at the Country elub and then spent the re mainder of the afternoon at golf or In the new swimming pool. Latsr thsy wars sntsrtslnsd at ths horns ot Mm. H. J. Lee. About 100 gueste attended the wed ding ceremony of Miss Venetta Paul, niece of John and Jamea Petrow, Fre mont, to George Peterson of Kearney In Fremont Sunday. Mrs. Lee Martyn played Lohen grin's wedding march aa the bridal couple descended the stairway banked with flowers. They were preceded by little Helen and Eileen Petrow, who scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. Following ths seremony, ths party were entertained at the Petrow farm where dinner was served followed by Greek songs and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left for Denver and Colorado Springs. They will be at home In Kearney, August 15. The Mesdames Carrie Ssmpter, John Sonin and Gerald Sampter were hostesses at delightful bridge lunch eons In the Country elub Wednesday and Thursday. Thlrtsen tables were In place at both occasions. Garden flowers In wicker baskets were used. Guests from out-of-town warn! Mdsdsmes Guy Tasters, Thomas Castle, North Bend; Edward Magher and Rudolph Anderson, Cedar Bluffs; W. Johnson, William Killian, Ray Killian, Wahoo; David Gubblns, Chi cago; Everett Angle, Arthur Ander son, Merle Rathburn, Lincoln; George Grimes, Harry Byrne, Wallace Spear, Otto Bchurman, Floyd Smith, Omaha; P. L. Cady, Arlington; Grace Adams, Minneapolis, and the Misses Marcia Perkins and Frances Kerkow, Omaha. Mm. Orover Spangler was hostess Saturday evening 40 eight ladles who have been meeting Informally during ths summer to play cards. Mrs. Fred H. Rlchsrds wam hostess Friday to ths Frega elub with the Misses Slhyl I lodges and Lois Hans as guests. Mrs. Charles Phillips entertains the Senior Auction club Monday evening The oommlttee In charge of ladles' day at th* Country club Tuesday In eludes Mrs. Dale Mllllken, chairman; Mesdames Elizabeth Kendrick, E. Klotsche, Fred C. Laird, H. J. Lee, W. N. Mitten, Luther I.arson and Dan V. Stephens. Thirteen tables played at the bridge last Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Shephard taking first prise and Mra. John Bonin aac ond. Mias Mary Srrogge, Sioux City, and Miss La rain# Shafer, La Forte, Ind.. left Saturday for Sioux City, aftar an axttnslva visit In Fremont with the Misses Marlon Joy and Jaanett# Rathbun. Tha two guaata war* honored by a eerie* *f parties given In their honor during their 10-day stay hera. After visiting at tha Scrogga home In Sioux City for a brief time they will g* ta Laka Okobojl, la. Brewster ___/ The J. F. F. F. club of the gym nasium department of the T. W. C. A. will have a cottage at Camp Brawstar for the week-end. The Ladles Aid eoclety of the Watt minister church held their meeting at Camp Brewster thle week. Miss Ethel Traylor of the Methodist hospital Is spending three weeks at Camp Brewster. Federation of Club of the T. W. C. A. will have dinner and spend the evening at Camp Brewster Monday. Any girl In the elty Is Invited to Join this group. Register by noon on Monday. The trucks will leave the Y. W. C. A. at 6:18 and will leave Camp Brawster at t:lt. Tannla at 7:30 and swimming at 1:13. Mlsa Msbla Sandberg and Mias Dorl* Braden have taken a cottage for a week at Camp Brewster. Among the gueeta raglstarad at Camp Brawstar thla week arei Mlsa Josephine Arnqulst, Mr*. May lArson, Mr*. J. M. Patton, Mra. Hester Rron son Copper, Mrs. Caroline Bronson, Mrs. H. B. Wlxaon, Miss Rooney, Miss Marie Gibson, Mrs. Gibson, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Mias Charlotte Anderson, Miss Kate Victor, Miss Margaret Psklser, Mis* Grac* Thomsen, Miss Helen Ollla, Miss Mary Henry and Mlsa Marlon Brown. Patience Haskell and Ruth Brown have Joined the Junior Camp for a week. Their homaa are In T,ogan, la. Ellen Chrlstlensen and Vara Hutchin son have also registered for Junior camp. Mies Mnrle Jensen and two guestn from Council Bluff* will spend the week end at Cnmp Brewster. An enjoyable trip hns been planned by Mr. and Mrs. A. V Hennessy ami Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Oard, who leave Council Bluffs next Saturday, accompanied by the Hennaesye’ eon. Junior, and their nephew, Donald Henneaay, if Y. W. C. A. ) v Slnca the T. W. C. A. le a member of the Community Cheat and Welfare federation It haa made a report at this time of gome of the work done during the flret elx months of 1924, and which Is made possible by the generous contributions of the eltlsens of Omaha. It submits the following statistics of Its free services: Traveler!’ Aid—Total number served by the three workere, 4,646. Of thle number 395 were children under 16 yeare of age and. 917 were young people from 16 to 25 yearn of age. Number eent to tempo rary lodging. 672. Employment—Total number registrants, I. 940, of which 638 were renewals; calls from employers, 662; placements made, 581; total number of Interviews, 4,987. Thle often rneene real helpfulness In other ways than finding a Job. Housing—Applicants to the number of 964 were referred to pereonally Investi gated rooms, 89 of Which were girls under 20 years of ago, and 62 of the problem type, the major number of which were handled In co-operation with other Boris' agencies; 169 newly llBted rooms were personally investigated by the nacretury; 663 transients have hon cared for In the central building with limited facilities; 177 different glrle. Including permanent and transient gueeta, stayed at the Y. IV. C. A. residence on Casa etreat, which haa accommodations for 55 gueata. The educational committee of the Y. W. C. A., composed of Mrs. A. W. Bowman, Mrs. A. C. Kennedy, Mrs. J. E Dodds, Mrs Dwight E. Porter, Mrs. George Gilmore and Mrs. D. E. Jenkins, will meet next week to com plete plans for ths fall classes. One of the first classes to be opened to all girls and women is to be oonducted by J. C. Stephens of the T. M. C. A. on "Citizenship.’* Other olassee to be given will be sewing, millinery, ukulele, Interior decorating, personal appearance, drawing, French, Span ish, business English, English for foreigners, corrective English for children. A "School of Social Poise" will be given In the early fall. Com plete schedule of olasses will be pub lished later. Gerhardt, Lieder Singer, in Concert Here Tueeday Musical club will bring Elena Gerhardt, well-known Lieder singer, for a concert November IS at the Brandels theater. Here le what a Seattle paper gave Miss Gerhardt as notice: "The appeal of her richly endowed art le well night universal. Miss Gerhardt la an Interpretative finger, a matchlees one, but It seema a j natural gift and not a studied effect. — Newcomer | Mrs. A. J. Voboril Is a nencomsr to Omaha and a member of the old arlatocrocy of Virginia. With Mr. Voboril and daughter, Betty Naow, 34 years, Mra. Voboril haa spent her summers In southern Virginia since making her residence here two years ago. Mrs. Vobortl’s grandfather, William Edwards, was a plantation and slays owner of Richmond, Vt_, and fought In the civil war. An old Masonic ring that haa been In the Voboril fom lly for three generations la now the property of Mrs. Voboril. Htr mother Is a member of ths Daughters of the American Revolution and belongs to ths old Dickinson and Hale families of Virginia. Her voloe has a glowing warmth and richness that comes only from one in whom the gamut of human emotions Is & natural quality. Her art la In finding and revealing the full beauty of each simple song, Its meaning as well as Its form, and Imparting It so perfectly that her audience feels It I Phonograph I SALE I If you have no phonograph, by all means attend this sale! Tre- 3j§ mtndous values in exchanged, used and sample machines of. almost every make and style. These splendid instruments have §' all beyn thoroughly overhauled by our expert workmen—every H one It fully guaranteed to give complete and lasting satisfac tion. Buy now. Enjoy music in your home. Terms have been reduced to (I • week. ■ BRUNSWICK 75 This Beautiful Console I VICTROLA 85 I VICTROLA 67 I COLUMBIA 69 I KENMORE 35 I PATHE 50 $79.00 I ARTOPHONF 57 “.XUS' zrr 1 nil I Ul IIUML «J I low full present rash value. 9 *1°° Per Week I -ft. 1 Better Raspberry Jam Easily Made in 15 Minutes Tastes Better—Looks Betteh—Costs Less and never Fails By ANN PROCTOR Bveryone love* reap berry Jam. For a apread on bread or hot blacutta noth in* eeemi to equal It. Ita wonderful flavor makea children of ue all. Until now, however, an expert waa required to make It, and It haa been expenalve Oarto, the natural "Jail" making prop erty of fruit, haa solved the problem ao that everyone can make and er.t a lot of thla delicious preserve. To make raspberry Jem by the quick and easy Certo method, follow thle atmple recipe! Crauh about I querfa ripe berries In separate portion!, ao that every horry Is mashed. Thle allowe fruit to quick ly absorb the sugar during tha short boll. Measure 4 level cups (1 ltba.) crushed berries Into large kettle, add T level eups (B lbs.) sugar and mix wall. Uss hottest fire and atlr con slantly before and while boiling Boil hard for one full minute, remove from fire and etlr In H bottle (scant H cup) Certo. From time Jam Is taken off fire allow to eland not ovar B minutes by the clock, before pouring. In the meantime, aklm, and atlr occasionally fo cool slightly. Then pour quickly. Uae same recipe for etra wherry, blackberry, dewberry or loganherry Jam. The above recipe and nearly 100 other Jama, i Jellies and Marmalades are In tha Orto Book of Recipe* which la an oloeed with every bottle of Cart*. Thla Certo process banishes all tha guesswork or worry a* perfect results are certain when a almpl* racJpa la followed. Unlike the old method "pound for pound" mixture boiled for thirty or more minute*, with ©onald *rabls Juice, color and flavor of the fruit being boiled away, the econom ical Ccrto method require* only one minute's boiling and thereby eaves the Juice to make one half more Jam. That's the only reason why more sugar la used with Ccrto. Ccrto le a pure fruit product—con tains no gelatin* or {iraaervmtlva. Certo positively aavea time, fruit, flavor and guesswork. It makes all kinds of Jama and Jalllaa—soma you have never taoted before Certo la highly endorsed by national authori ties and local cooking expert*. Every woman who tries It recommend* It to her friends and aays she'll never be without It. Over seven million bottles were used last year. (let a bottle of Ccrto from your grocer right away. Rtart the new— the sure, quick, economical way of making Jama and Jelllc* that keep In definitely. Ton'll never return to the old "hit or miss" method. Make plenty of raspberry Jam this year—no homo •v#r ban too much. Packard-Nelson. At ft wedding at the home of Mr. and Mra. O. W. Nelson of Holdrege Thursday morning their daughter, Jo sephine, waa united to Wayne L. Packard of Lincoln. The oeremony waa performed by Rev Richard Kel logg of Wilber. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mar guerite Griffith and Delbert Amos sang. The wedding march was played by Mlaa Ula Paterson. The only at tendants were Miss Harriet Nelson, sister of the bride, and Delbert Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Packard left for a week's tour In Colorado and will re turn to Lincoln, where they will make their home. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Packard, Mrs. Marian Packard, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Amoa of Lincoln. The bride la a graduate of Ne braska Wesleyan and a member of Alpha Kappa Delta sorority. She has been teaching In the Holdrege schools for the last two years. The groom Is a former student of Nebraska Wesleyan and a member of Everett fraternity. He la a graduate of the Nebraska state university. Amlth-Mergaa. Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Morgan an nounco th* marriage »f th#1r daughter. Margaret Ruth, to Mr O. Wood Smith, eon of Mr. and Mr*. L. T. Smith of Dundee. Th* wedding took place at Oolden, Cole. Mrs. Smith waa boro la Omaha and waa a grad uate of the clan of 1911 of Omaha Technical High eohool. Mr. Smith waa a graduate of the Omaha Central High echool, then took a courts In th* School of Mine* at Oolden, Colo., re ceiving hie degree of E. M. on May 1«. 1124. Mr. Smith Is In th* mining buslneae, stationed at Nerhart, Mont. Mrs. Smith will remain In Omaha until Mr. Smith Is permanently located. Hader-Mohr. The marriage of Mlse Anna Mohr, daughter of Mrs. H. Mohr, and Rich ard Hader of this city, waa solemnised Thursday evening at th* home of the bride's mothsr. Rev. F. W. Seesko of Immanuel Lutheran church offloated. Miss Mabel Hader, sister of the groom, was th* brlde'e only at tendant. Arthur Doll waa beet man. Mr. and Mrs. Hader will be at home after August 1 at 4104 Bedford Birth Announcement*. Mr. and Mra. K. A. Kennedy in nnunce the birth of a granddaughter, the ehlld of Mr. and Mm O. A. Ham of Santa Anna, Cal, Mr. and Mra. J. Wendell Huaaey announoe the birth of a eon on July 4. Mra. Huaaey was formerly Miss Qretchen Morse of Lincoln. Mr. and Mra. Ray Deyarmond an nounce the birth of daughter July t In Nicholas Seen hospital. Mrs. Deyar mond was formerly Miss Lily Hur wood of Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Medlar and their daughter. Henrietta, are touring In the east, between Rochester and Cleveland. They will return the last week In July. , — EDHOLM — UPSTAIRS 1 DIAMOND AND JEWELRY ! SHOP , H Original and Exclusive Designing. Jewelry made to order and repaired. \2d Floor City NatM Bank Bldg. A* _ - . OMAHA. NEB. -- * ssam HeRZBERSS Monday—Our Annual Sale of jJutterfh/Vrcsscs __£yor Girls Sixes 6 to 12 Years Hundreds of These Exquisite Dresses in Two Great Groups. Regular $2.95 Values, Finest quality ginghams ■ ■ | f* in neat attractive pat- A ■ w terns, hand embroid ered motifs and novel mj ■ J applique effects. ^ ullQ No Buttons, Pins These Bloomer Dresses are the cleverest or Fasteners. No ever produced for girls, and at these most Underwear Re- extraordinary low prices every Omaha quired. girl should have several. ___ Girlie Nook-Fifth Floor ■ H Picture Shopping ff ||||B| * H New style creations today are sold by pictures. m WM It is the “mental try-on." Show a woman a pic- Lf ™ ture of a new gown and immediately she visual- m md izes herself in its folds. It is the new way—the U W modern way of style shopping today. W H If you sell women’s clothing, you should use our !■ “deeper etched” engravings in your sales liter- m |g ature. They print ‘^sharp’’ and clean—adding M * beauty and charm to the soft folds of women’s H U Department of Engravim' ■ ■ -Omaha Bee- E W AT. 1000 ERNEST SCHERER. Mgr. Eng Dept. I—11—■ ___ 'T.. '""Il _ . "" " ——
