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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1919)
For waat el raia the euauner fields are dry. An km have UuJ the surer ( th. ky, Y.t Ufa aa all lies hidd from th. view; Be Thoa. tha early ahewer and eveniag daw. Lord Jeaua, Friend of lonely taula That friaf hath oft oppressed, Grant Thou tha healing balm of Tha calmnaaa of Thy rut. " . I Will all guardiam please hand in right away a wrjten estimate of the number of girls in their group who expect to attend camp. y , Each girl please appoint one girl n her group to see that all Camp Fire news items reach headquarters by Thursday afternoon. The Girkyano group (work, climb and assist), Miss Merle Hughes, fuardian, held a candy sale on hursday and Friday at Benson Athletic club. Miss lone Gardner was hostess at the meeting last week. The Raosu group, Mrs. H."R Gates, guardian, took a hike to Flor ence Saturday with Miss Ruth Peter sen, assistant guardian. The Tornoke group met with Ar Hne Rosenberry Tuesday when a business meeting was held. . The Walohi group has met so far with Adaline Kingsley, Kathryn Douglas. Irene Roseborough, Paul ine Herrberg and Charlotte McCabe. Nearly all the girls in the group are - ready tor their ceremonial gowns. Koda Wicaka (genuine friendship) hici wmi vuguii vv iiuc rriuay cv ening for business meeting. The Roasu group had a hike over the - River road Saturday, cooking lunch out of doors. Miss Foster's group held their first ceremonial meeting Tuesday at tne Y. w. C A. Miss Nelle Kegan conducted the ceremony. Mrs. C. Southwell's group furnish ed the program at the Social settle' rnent this afternoon (Sunday May The ice cream carnival was held for the benefit of the Camp Fire fund and was in charge of Mrs. Howard P. Gates, who was assisted by Mrs. G. M. Hoyt and Miss Mabel Harris. Ice cream and home made cakes, made by the different mothers, were served for IS cents per dish. The amount realized from this sale was $220. Mr.. Reynolds offered a first prize of $10 for the group securing the largest amount of money on their sale of tickets, and $5 for the sec ond prize. Mrs. R. B. MacDougal's group secured $33.85, thus receiving first prize. Miss Anne Ericson's group receiving the second prize, her group turning in $27.55. , Social Settlement. ' At the settlement each night are children from V2 to 12 years' old, playing games on the little tables, the floor and "the pool table. Thev are very fond of cut out puzzles, and painting, some showing quite re markable skill at the latter. Some evenings there are 75 chil dren in this small space and lively children too. More and newer games are in demand all the time. Dinner Dance. Those entertaining this evening at the Prettiest Mile club will include J. S. Zietfel, who will have 12 guests, and Charles Miller, 12. A Dutch treat party will include: May Queen and Her Maids Come From Senior, Junior and Sophomore Classes Messrs. and Meidames: E. S. Gray. C. I Knox, H. Crouch, J. Fuchs, W. H. Platner, Ed. Clay. E. L. Luck., F. Auerock. Benefit Dance. The W. D. T.'s will give benefit dance at the Prettiest Mile club house, Thursday evening, May 15. The W. D. T. is a member of the War Camp community and also the Federation of Y. W. C. A. clubs. They are well known at the fort for their war work. Scottish Rite Dance. The Scottish Rite Woman's club will give an informal dancing party for its members, Tuesday, May 13, at the Scottish Rite cathedral. Each member may bring one gentle man escort Admission will be by membership card only. Old Peoples' Home. Rev. Harry Howard of the North Christian church will conduct serv ices at the Old Peoples' home,' Fon tenelle boulevard, Sunday afternoon at 3:30. . . , , Belgrade,, the Serbian capital, was the first municipality of the world to employ women architects. If :Js8t . L"' ' rji jkJ. ..n. Lillian yltiienott The ninth annual Gala day of the University of Omaha will be held on Friday, May 16. Election for the May Queen and her maids was held during the past week. Lillian An derson was chosen May Queen; Mar garet Powell, maid of honor; Jennie Dow and Patricia Bender, special maids. The May Queen is chosen from the senior class; the maid of honor from the junior class; and one spe cial maid from the sophmore and freshman classes. The crowning of the May Queen will be held in Kountze .park after which the annual Gala day stunts will be given in the gymnasium. Each class contributes one feature to this'program. i -y , ir SHattibnte Phot ' ' "jr BENSON Rocky Mountain Dancing Camp. The Rocky Mountain Dancing camp at v steamboat Springs, Colo., which is conducted by Miss Portia Swett every summer, has registered from Omaha Misses Pleasant Hol- yoke, Elinor Kountze, Mary K. Par- maiee. isiancne ueuei, Mildred' Kog- ers, Marjorte Adair, Mary Adwards Summer and Kathenne Peters. Mrs. E. A. Holyoke will be in charge of the Junior lodge, a new feature of the camp this summer: where the younger pupils will have the advan tage of the same instructors as the teachers in the normal department. The activities of the comp include championship tennis tournament, swimming meet, r riding drill, a camping and horseDacK trip and amateur theatricals. Piano Recital. Miss Florence Peake will present her pupils at a piano recital at her studio Saturday, ihose who win give numbers include Bonnie Dowd, Gertrude Welch, Elinor Rothwell, Marion Cosmey, Ruth Schwager, Dorothv Bovles. s Charlotte Lenz, Ada Allen, Elinor lEvans, Elizabeth Watson, Bernice Mendelson, Pearl Abrahamson, Eva Luther, June Barber, Melba Burke, Mildred Shields, Thelma Burke, Beatrice Cosmey, Charlotte blutsky, Gillian Slutsky, Vance Hart, Shirley Hart, Carl Getzhmann, Paul Getzhmann, Frank Shopen and Earl Humpert. For Miss Gamble. Miss Marearet Gamble has been honor guest at .many informal par ties this week. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Henske enter tained at dinner at their home iiv-her honor, and today Mrs. E. H. How land is entertaining six guests at the Brandeis to see Ethel Barrymore, followed by a tea at the Fontenelle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes and Miss Mildred Rhodes will have Miss Gamble and Mr. Wayne Selby as their guests for tea Sunday evening at the Blackstone. ? I ., ..... II iqiiliiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiimniiimiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiimiraniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL Beauty's Greatest Enemy Is Pain j 1 Ground Gripp er Shoes During her recent visit to Eng land, Queen Marie of Roumania was particularly pleased to visit Windsor Castle, where she passed a great deal of her childhood, as a constant' com panion ,of Queen Victoria, with whom she was ever a great favorite. Benson Woman's club met at the city hall Thursday afternoon for an nual election of officers, which was preceded xby a talk on "Practical Arts by Miss Sturgeon of Omaha, Ihe annual will be given next Thursday at the Presbyterian church and will be followed Jy Mrs. bhelcan bird pictures, which will be open to all. The officers are: Mrs. Fred Konkel, president; Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, vice president; Mrs, E. Abott, secretary; Mrs. G. Iradale, treasurer, 'and Mrs. U A. fraris, assistant treasurer. Mrs. N. H. Ty son was elected chairman oi mem bership committee. Other members are Mesdames H. L. Rivett, T. H. Norris, W. C. Beavers and E. ft Smith. The vHigh School Chorus club will give an operetta in the auditor ium of West Side on next Thursday and fndav evenings. Roy Loomis and Clarence Sterns have returned home from overseas service. Rev. John Crothers leaves this week for a month's stay in the east, attending the missionary conven tion in New York, then to visit rel atives prior to his return to Korea in the fall. . The women of the Methodist church will hold their annual May bazar all any next Wednesday with dinner in the evening. The Athletic club gave a musical show and vaudeville at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday and Friday even-insrs. The J. S. club of the High' school was organized by a group of girls at a meeting held at the home 'of Lillian Calvert. Mrs. John Mercer of Omaha has been appointed, choir, director at the Meinooisi cnurcn ana win lane charsre today. ' Mrs. P. A. Penover was hostess for the Sunday school workers of the Methodist church Thursday evenine. A social hour and refresh ments followed a business session. Mrs. John Calvert has received news of the embarking of Rev, Calvert. He expects to land in New York in the near future. Miss Ellen Schneider of West Point, who came here to attend the Knudsen-Morton- wedding, return ed home Thursday. Mrs. R. S. Beasley of Council Bluffs, visited in Benson before leaving for an extended stay at Ex celsior Springs, i 'oyal Neighbors lodge gave an fntertainment and card party in their hall Thursday evening. "Jack" O'RourkeTias as his latest invention a radio picture sending machine. Besides attending High school and working evenings, he is an expert in wireles machines. Mrs. Carl Liljenstolpe, of Scotts bluffs, is at. the home of Mrs. K. T ilionefnlnp .Slip arromnanied the body of her hustflnd. -t Mr. and Mrs. VV. Uiesney ot uei evan, 111., are at the E. Tindell home, being called here by the serious illness of their; daughter, Mrs. Tindell. Mrs. C. P. McPherson has return ed from a few days' visit with rela tives in Plattsmouth. r c. r it i 1 , t.l mis. oicrucr ui iiumuuii, j.eD., ) has ' been a guest at the Calvert home during the past week. Alfred Tindell, of Rupert, Ida., spent a tew days last week in this place, having accompanied the body oi njs iainer, ior ouriai in umana. Mrs. A. F. Snyder was hostess for the Good Times club at her home Thursday at 5 o'clock dinner. Miss Ida Mae Hurd is recovering from an operation for appendicitis, which she underwent at a local hos pital. - The. English Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. Tinne and Mrs. A. W. Whetmore will act as hostesses. Louis Campbell is home, having received his discharge from the service. " Operetta at High School The Orpheus club of the Benson High school under the direction of Miss Mabel M. Shipherd, will give the pastoral operetta, "Sylvia," Thursday and Friday, if ay 15 and 16 at the Benson Hfs'i school. - The leading characters are: Sylvia, Adeline Gross; Betty, Lucile Barnum; William. Harlo Wilcox; DeLacy, Irvin Williams; Prince Paul Kistler. All business and professional women's clubs in the United States are t6 be federated under one na tional head at a meeting to be held i in St. -Louis next July. The, organ ization is to be strictly nonsectarian and nonpartisan, and. is not to inter fere in any way with the already es tablished General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Frances Levine Freedman. pharmacist of the Belle vue medical dispensary, who enjoyed the distinc tion of being the only woman phar macist employed by the City of New York, has resigned her position, after having filled more than 375,000 prescriptions for the poor of the me tropolis, i DR. G. W. TODD I wish to announce my New Location Fourth Floor of the Barker Block I will move in Juna Into my new Otiateri and will be prepared to give Better Service. I have more room and larger equipment. Present Location 403 . Brandeis Building. aWHWBWnnnBWMMI .V SETS THE PACE 5 CRW'NC 0MAMA A First Showing of Summer Millinery Alluring Fashions in Gorgeous Array rn HE dominating note in our display of New Millinery just re ceived is the number of ideas derived from the use of Taffeta, Moire, Georgette Crepe and Maline in combinations of straw. SKI 5 Keep Your Face Cheerful and Unlined 5 Because They Relieve the PAIN of that ACHING CORN UGLY BUNION BURNING CALLOUS 5 BROKEN ARCH or WEAK ANKLE. S And by Restoring Your Feet , to Their NORMAL, S HEALTHY CONDITION, THEY ADD GRACE TO YOUR CARRIAGE. GROUND GRIPPERS CON CEAL Their Health and Cor rective Features Within a Shapely Design. v i Contain No Appliances of Any Sort and Are Exceedingly ' Light Weight. FREE! WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES, Black Kid . . . WOMEN'S OXFORDS, Black Kid . . . ' Styles for Men and Children Also. Copy. of ! $9;50 $9.00 "How to Have Beautiful, Healthy S Feet" l Ask for a Demonstration No Obligation to Buy. 5 I J. X F0NTI0US fr SONS j 1414 Farnam St. Sun Theater BIdg. G. A. Johnson, Mgr. ' 5 PuJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIII!lll!lllliUllllii m is Navy Blue Taffeta Hats With white trimmings are the newest note of the advanced sea son, while glycerined ostrich and crepe flower effects are the prin cipal trimmings. Special showings from h Joseph, Rawak, Jane Marsh and other well known designers will be brought forward.for the hrst time Monday. SECONB FLOOR Other Brandeis Stores News on Pages 3-A, 4-B, 5-B. FT By the Fit of the Gown Om Knows the Corset That is you can easily tell whether it is a well or an ill fitting model Buy your corset with your own personality in mind. The right model properly fitted is "the same as if made for you." Redfem models are superior. They are the high grade economy corsets 1 And a Redfem Front Lace or Back Lace is the Corset of the Hour Front Lace Back Lace mm Made by The Warner Brothers Company, Ins. 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NEBRASKA BARBER bUfrLy HOUSE 412 So. 13th St. Phone Douf las 3698. M. PASCALE 4007 y, Cuming St. Pbona Walnut .3088. .ll T 1