7 B
Be toad, dear child, aad let wae will be defers -Do
neble infers. Bet dreaaa thm all day Ion f,
And m malt Ufa and death and that vest iorever
Oaa f rnod sweet eea. Ckarlee K tars ley.
Go, show til bo that stuaf jreur a aad - J
Ths sweeteet flowar la all tha land; '
Than from It aeeeen, ah will brine -Tha
honor that will euro tha atlnf. J. M. B.
Matt.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 27, 1919."
'CLUBDOM
Annual meeting of the Omaha
Woman's club-will he held Monday
at 2:30 at the Y. V. C. A. Reports
from leaders ' of ' the ""departments
and from various officers wiH be
read and delegates to the state con
vention of the Nebraska Federation
of Women's Clubs which will be
held in October will be elected. The
session, will be preceded by an ex
ecutive meeting at 1 p. m, " ?
Psychology Department Election.
At the election held Friday for
the psychology department of the"
Omaha Women's Club, Mrs. S. S.
Collins was re-elected' leader of the
department. Airs. R. H. Manley and
Mrs. George Wr'Smith will be the
assistant leaders; Mrs. George Wil
son, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
'Joseph Duffy, chairman of the son
cialj committee and Mrs. W. A.
Smith, chairman of courtesy.
MONDAY.
Dundee Woman's Patriotic club
will meet Monday at J:30 with 'Mrs.
Van B. Lady, 4814 Douglas' street. .
. TUESDAY. -
The Omaha Spanish club wilLmeet
Tuesday in' room 505 McCague
building at 8 p. m. ,v
The closing luncheon of the pub
lic speaking and parliamentary de
partments of . the Omaha Woman's
club, will be given in the palm room
CUT PRICE SAMPLE FURNITURE SALE
We (till hava a large number of Odd Pieces left over from high grade suites
which we are selling- at extremely low pricea, disregarding' original cost.
DRESSERS
25.00 Values, at $1I.7S
38.00 Values, at 19.SO
i&.OO Values, at 37.50 1
tedroom Chairs to Match at 50
Discount.
BEDS Assorted Designs and Finishes
:iD.OO Values, Bt $11.95'
39.00 Value", at 16.73
50. (K) Vain i, at 28.50
Brass anl Metal Beds at $4.93 and up
WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS at PAR
Freight Paid on Purchases Exceeding
$20X0 Within tOO Milea of Omaha.
I
I AM
P-OOK.! Cr F 1COOKEK
WectioI"
UookC
TOFECTtOff
UoOKtR J
IPQiFECnOf
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Wfectwi'
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of the Blackstoner hotel, Tuesday,
April 28, at 1 o'clock. Reservations
should be made through Mrs. Joseph
C. Lawrence or Mrs. John Mullen.
U. S. Grant chapter of the W. R.
C. No. 104 will give a card party
Tuesday at 2:30 in Elks Hall, 313
South 15th street, for the benefit of
soldiers.
. WEDNESDAY.
The George Crook relief corps
No. 85 will entertain the McPherson,
Custer and Grant corps Wednesday,
April 30th. All members of these
organizations are requested to meet
promptly at Memorial hall, court
house, at 2 o'clock. ' f
The Story Tellers', section of the
collegiate alumni will hold the last
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
E. M. R. Sunderland on Wednes
day at 4 p. m. . Stories will be told
by Mrs. B. M. Semen," Miss Bess
Dhniont and Miss Eva Harrier.
THURSDAY. :
1 The Dundee' Woman's club will
hold its election and annual meet
ing Thursday at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Charles Leslie.
The Miller Park Mother's club
will give an entertainment at the
school house Thursday, -May 1, at
18 p. m., when a splendid program
Will U, 1 t V II, VI 1 t- J AT 4 J, V-.. J.
Ziebarth, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Philpot, Mrs. Guiot, Mrs. Fields,
Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Dysberg, Mrs.
Frazier, Mrs. Ziebarth.
Chapter B. K. of the P. E. O. sis
' BED ROOM RUGS ,
At a Discount of 50. Big Bavins
on Room Size Rugs.
$15.00 Values, at $.7:5
29.00 Values, at 14.7
45.00 Values, at ,.- 28.5
75.00 Values, at. 53.5
BABY BUGGIES
$22.00 Values, at $ 9.7C
85.00 Values, at 17.50
65.00 Values, at 29.75
Sulkies and Go-Carts as lotr as $4.5'J
State Furniture Co.
14th and Dodge Sts.,
Opposite U. P. Building.
PERp-riOK Wrc-riOH WeCTION INFECTION
Am Your Servant
the servaht of the housewife, the conseryer of her time, the
watchman of her pocketbook, the careful cooker of , her
many meals, the real reducer of her fuel bills, the utensil
that saves time.
I AM the result -of years of study, the acme' of cooking perfec
tion, the sign of thrift in myriad homes.
I AM the expression of true economy, the welcome visitor in
every kitchen, the true friend of the busy housewife
I Am the Perfection Cooker
May I visit your home and demonstrate to you my efficiency? No
charge for demonstration or trial. Phone, call or write v
Pressure Cooker Service Company
1424 Capitol Avenue, Omaha.
. .v, Phone Tyler 2862.
i ir v n v nrr r v i ir -i
' iPERFECnOI' . PKFECTKS' pD?FECT10f PERTECnflf
C0OKEj CQOt.Ej -CoOKegj COQKEfiJ CQQtJ
Mrs. Frank Perkins Is Newly
Elected Worthy Matron of
Fontenelle Chapter, F,. S.
I
1 awaaaMi''M'aMiiiL'iiiuvi)W
Mrs. Frank. -Perkins is the recently
elected worthy matron of the Fon
tenelle Chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Per
kins is a member of several clubs
and organizations including the
public speaking department of the
Omaha Woman's' club; chapter B.
P. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood.
terhood will meet Thursday at 2 p.
m. with Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
J206 Harney street.
FRIDAY.
Ladies Aid of Lowe -Avenue Pres
byterian church will meet on Fri
day .'at 2:30 with Mrs. G. W. Her
vey, 1116 North 40th street.
.The musical department of the
Ralston Woman's club will meet
Friday, May 2, at the home of Mrs.
C. I. Vollmer. Mrs. Oberreuter will
have charge of the program. Each
member may bring one guest.
West Side W. C. T. U. will hold a
meeting at Dinning's church at 2 p
m. Friday. "
The War Mothers' of America
held their annual meeting on Friday
at the city hall. Several names were
enrolled. The next meeting will be
on May 23.
SATURDAY.
The' drama section of the Colleg
iate Alumni will meet oa Saturday
at 11 a. m. with Mrs, Herbert Wood
PtRFECnOJ' rtRFECn0N
cookeR ICooki
i i
V . t
land. The play of the day is "The
Violin Maker of Cremona," with
Elizabeth Kiewit as leader.
" SUNDAY.
The literature department of the
Woman's club will give its annual
luncheon Sunday,' May 3, at the
Prettiest Mile club. Reservations
may be telephoned in before Thurs
day to Mrs. George P. Darr, Harney
1 096, or Mrs. C S. , Coon, Harney
6723. The luncheon will be followed
by election of officers and a short
program. . ;
Fi-Fi Rehearsals Begin Monday.
Much interest has been awakened
in society circles, and especially
among the younger set,, by the an
nouncement that rehearsals for the
dainty musical fantasy. "Fi-Fi," are
to begin Monday, April 28. The di
rector, Mr. John P. Allen, is due to
arrive Monday morning, and the
first rehearsals are called for that
afternoon and evening at the church.
Startingat 2 o'clock, the choruses
will -meet. The character parts will
meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
when parts will be assigned and
minor changes in the cast will be
made.
"Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop" is to 1e
staged here May 17 under the aus
pices of the Ladies' society of the
; First Central Congregational church
as . a benefit for their building fund.
Tri-City Union Election.
The meeting of the Tri-City.
Union of Baptist Woman's " Mis
sionary society met on Friday) with
the First Baptist church of Omaha.
After the luncheon the annual
election of officers was held. Mrs.
E. Benedict was . chosen president,
Mrs. S. Holler, first vice president;
Mrs. H. E. Wright, second vice
president; Mrs. Vickery. r., third
vice president; Mrs. J..W. Mqorc,
secretary; Mrs. E. W. Noble, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Edgar
Talmquist, treasurer; Mrs. C. A.
Sharp, press correspondent.
Miss Edith Crisenberry, a Ne
braska girl who has recently re
turned from Assam, spoke.
Closing of Night School.
Youngman Night school, one of
the largest and most successful of
the night schools which have been
conducted by the Council of De
fense, during the winter gave an in
teresting program Friday evening
which closed, the work for the year.
This school which is on the South
Side has been sponsored by the
South Side Woman's club, and about
120 pupils have been enrolled dur
ing the year.
Informal Entertaining.
Mrs. M. A. Morris will entertain
at luncheon at her home Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Patrick Powers.
Spring flowers will be used in the
decorations and the guests will in
clude Mesdames James Cunning
ham, Harry Flannigan, Miss Gladys
Van Wie and Mr. Vincent Van Wie.
Card Party.
The ladies of the Phillis club will
give a card party on Saturday at 8
p. mi, at Druid hall, Twenty-fourth
and Ames avenue. -
COOK
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Leppard Trainer Cannot Change
Their Spots But Does Wonders
1 With Their Dispositions
I Vs1
A -h 1
Ay. W J
;' ft 1 Wik- : '
OMAHA theater lovers are look
unfo Miss Dolores Vallecitta
as nigh unto a "proverb
breaker." The leopard cannot change its
spots! Down through history has
this wisdom wise come. But there
appears a little, dark, Spanish-looking.
lady at the Orpheuni who with
a gentle way well nigh banishes
Solomon's lore by seemingly chang
ing, (if not the leopard's spots), at
least to outsiders, his disposition I
"Ho'v does she do it?" they whis
pered in awe as the spotted animals
did htr bidding, romped and played
at her call, and as she fearlessly,
lovingly handled, them. ,
''How do you do it?" repeated jhe
a seeker of "whys." v
"How do I do it?" she challenged.
"That is the question of the world.
All I can say is that I train them
like mothers train their children.
They're just little cats to me and I
, have .no more fear of them than of
kittens. Like children they each
have distinct dispositions, character
istics. They must be scokled, loved,
encouraged and cared for as chil
dren. - -
"I show them just what I want
them to do, and when once they ac
complish it. make such a fuss over
them that they know that that is the
thing to repeat."
"It's a gift that madame has," in
sisted the keeper in her absence,
"and it's a gift that few people
have." v
The foundation of all is the love
of animals, as Madame Vallecitta
says, and as she can not understand
how people can scorn a cat, dog
or leopard, neither can they fathom
her wonderful love for her animals.
She has loved them always, worked
with them for 19 years. But sell
one? never! One leopard she al
lowed in a zoo with the understand-
' Henderson-Johnson Wedding.
A surprise wedding of the week
was that of Miss Mabel Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Johnson and Ralph Torner Hen
derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
J. 'Henderson which took place
Monday evening at the-home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Vandivere. Rev.
Frank G. Smith read the marriage'
lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Vandivere were
the attendants. ,
The bride is a very charming
young woman and has many friends
here. Mr. Henderson has recently
received his discharge from, his
country's service. The young couple
have taken an apartment at Drake
Court . '
Benefit Dance.
The benefit dance to be given by
the Columbia club for the Mercy
home and school for working girls,
is to be held May 7 at the city au
ditorium. The Columbia club is
composed of SO business girls who
have spent a great deal, of time'on
war work during the past two years.
They are now putting forth great
efforts to make this dance a success.
This home has long been needed by
our growing city, and the Columbia
club solicits the co-operation of the
citizens of Omaha to make this
dance a success. Tickets on sale at
Beaton's drug store and Jacobs-Lee
drug store, Fifteenth and Douglas.
Harp Concert at Fontenelle.
There will be a most interesting
and unusual harp program Sunday
evening at the Fontenelle hotel,
when little Miss Thelma.Skeen will
be presented in recital by Miss De
Lone, assisted by two other harpists.
At the age of 14 this talented young
musician has a repertoire of "125
standard harp solos. -
Dancing Parties.
The Ja-Da Dancing club will give
a party on Tuesday at Kel-Pine's
hall. - '
, Victory club of Our Lady of
Lourdes parish will give a card
party and dance, Monday evening at
Metropolitan hall.
Angelus club of the Patriotic
league 'will give a dance at Druid
hall, Thursday evening. Men in uni
form will be honor guests, ,. .- ,
1 1 1 a UIOI. OH V o.w waaaa.aev
hands the leopard should be return
ed to her. .
Tn I inrr1n nm snnlted "kittv" he
came ill and the act was discontinued.
elegrams ana letters new Detween
AfiMini. Val!iritta herself came to
Omaha, but no one was found to
cure a leppard. A telegram to cy
De Vry in Chicago brought the mes
sage to "send Vic here at once," but
instead, "I nursed him myself," said
the leopard's little owner. "I gave
him Dover powders and treated him
as though he were a child who had
become ill. There has been no work
for Vic; since that."
They eat just as particularly as
the most fastidious person. Chick
ens, steak, milk and cream and cat
nip are their stables, and $5 every
day is their allowance.
But the lady herself? A mixture
of the timid, the dreamer, the gentle
and elusive, she seems.to cast her
spell of personality over people as
well as animals.
Acting, traveling, riting, com
posing, drawing! she -Jias touched
them .all ,
"Im afraid I am a dabbler in all
things avery dangerous trait," she
admitted.
She has traveled around the world
three times, played in India, Aus
tralia and was in South Africa when
the war broke out. The stories of
what followed are a series of Zeppe
lin raids and thrills. But what caus
ed" most tragic hours was ttie sepa
ration of Madame Vallecitta and her
husband from her five leopards. On
separate boats, with no connection
by wireless, they were taken to Hol
land, where she found them in a
public zoo.
A book of her travels and her an
imals, many unusual poems of phi
losophy she has picked up from peo
ple and the world, clever little car
toons all these are "behind the
scenes" of the lady's life who is
causing so much interest in' Omaha
circles. "
Immediately after her work in
Omaha Madame Vallecitta though
Dolores fits her better will rest a
week here and then return to Kan
sas City and New York. . F'rom
there she will go to Spain and
France.
"From now on my work will cen
ter more about myself than the leopL
ards," she explained, "but they have
had the headlines for so long that I
fear we may be jealous of each
other."
And what she like?
People and animals.
People "who can be serious and
interested in something," she quali
fied but all animals.
She ' wears' no fursi she wears - no
plumes, she does nothing that could
cotne by harming an animal. .. ,
An interesting work with a more
than' interesting lady no wonder
Omaha people have asked, ' '
"How does she do it?"
x
- The Hopi group arid their guard
ian, Mrs. G M.,Hoyt,. will meet
with Ruth Buffington on Wednes
day. At this meeting Miss Town
send will address the girls,
Mrs. MacDougall's group have
completed their work on a play and
will present the play at the social
settlement on a Sunday in the near
future. These girls took a hike to
Elmwood park on Friday and
cooked their supper there. On Sat
urday the members worked en
thusiastically for the Campfire fund.
An informal meeting was held on
Tuesday.
The Okpe group will hold thir
first ceremonial Thursday at the
home of their guardian, Mrs. G. M.
Hoyt.-
The organization of new Camp
fire group has been progressing
through the help of Mrs. G. M.
Hoyt. Girls wishing to learn more
about Campfire have met at the
Y. -W. C. A., where the principles
and ideals of Campfire have been
explained. At the present time
there are six groups who would
like to organize and begin Camp-4
fire work. The prospective mem
bers are from many parts of the
city. There are girls from Druid
Hill, from the district near PacificJ
and Thirtieth streets, also from
Commercial high and Cass schools,
and near Ames avenue and Twenty
seventh street. Campfire Girls are.
asked to suggest possible guardians
and thereby extend Campfire work
to those who desire to join the organization.
els
The Minnehaha group, with their
guardian, meet at the home of
Helen . McGuire Friday evening.
The girls spent the time in weaving
baskets-.
The Jyega group with' their
guardian, Mabel Harris, Ijeld an in
formal meeting on Tuesday at the
home of Clare Abbott. A special
i
meeting has. been called for Friday
afternoon at Geraldine Harter's
home. . y
The girls in ' Mrs,. Edwin Ban-"
nister's group are spending most of
their time in sewinar and cooking.
They are learning to- make appctiz
ing dishes and to sew various ar
tides of clothing for themselves.
As Mrs. J.' O. Beebe is busy with
the Liberty . loan drive, the l.exie
group has postponed its meeting.
Bertha Vaughan's group met on
Friday at the Y. W, C. A. They
are working on patriotic honors.
Mrs. H. P. ' Gates group, tUs
Tomke, helped in the better baby
campaign by making - posters an
nouncing the .better baby week.
The last meeting of this group was
in the form of a theater party at the
Brandeis on Tuesday. -
Campfire Girls have adopted a
French war orphan. Each group
will earn $1 toward the support.
Also each Campfire Girl will earn
5 cents toward the Quentin Roose
velt memorial. , . .
The Akita group, Mrs. C. J. Hub
bard, guardian, met at the home
"I Wahta Ash.Y'u
About Nebraska "
This is fhe sonz of "Base Honrital No. 49 ' Thew.
boys .will be home in a few days and you'll want to!
know how to play and sing it for them. The price is
10 cents. Schmoller & Mueller have the exclusive
selling rights. . " : , . ,
Here Are aFew
Jasa Baby , - .
Dreams -
Beautiful Ohio!
Mickey
I Want a Doll
Tumble Down
A Little Birch
My Dear
,
C
tic.'
NOW
4
Store No. 4, at 1521 Howard Street
Where you'll be able to buy the
pure, f reah-baked Federal Bread
white, Raisin, Health loaf, and
all the other delicious kinds.
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1414 Farnam St, Sun Theateit Bldg.x .
G. A. JOHNSoW, Mgr. V '
who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Hty
of Gladys Mlckel last Friday. The?
worked on their, ceremonial gowns.
,, "in.'. .....
' Astrology Clasi.
The Theosophical class in esoteric
astrology meets in room 206, Mc-'
Cague building, Tuesday, at 8 p. m.
Further discussion'of thfe star-map
regarding the JaparfAe situation will
be followed-by brief lecture in
gard to the Gemini "Signs of thei
Zodiac, " and its symbolism. The
class invites visitors. v -
( Mis GJfford In Paris. '
Miss Anne GifTord, who spent two
weeks in Germany with her brother .
at Trier, has now returned to Paris,'
where she joined the hospital unit
with which she is to sail for Serbia
It is not known how long they will
be 'in Paris before receiving orders v
to leave. . j
DR. ALLWINE .
DENTAL SPECIALIST
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ment plan on Band and Orchestra
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QCHMOLLER & MUELLER
Y PIANO COMPANY 11
1313 Farnam Street. -
There's something about Fed
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compete with; 'the freshness.
For our famous rotary ovens'
bake the bread and other good
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We Can't Bake it AH '
So We Bake the Beit
STORE NO. 1 .
113 So. 16th St.
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1510 Harney St.
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207 So, 16th St.
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1521 Howard JSt.
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