2 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 1, 1919.
KanrMp ia
Bought ealjr with a weary car.
And wisdom maaaa a world of pain.
Millar.
Fara thaa wall I yat think awhila
On on a whoaa boaem bleeda to doubt thaat
Who now would rathar truat that amila,
And dia with thaa, than llva without thaa! Moora.
Fatherless Little Children of Oniaha
Beneficiaries of Mrs. Learned's Pan
and the Rose Fairy
The cry for the fatherless child
ren otthe wir stricken countries has
Seen heard and heeded by Omaha in
a most generous way.
When Mrs. Myron Learned wrote
her new masque, "Pan and the Rose
Fairy," another appeal touched her
to do something for many of Oma
ha's fatherless little folks. Children
of mothers who go forth in the
early morning to toil for the day
that these little children may be
clothed and fed and still remain und
er tha mother's roof at night.
The children of the Creche were
in Mrs. Learned's mind and these
little folks will enjoy the success
of the benefit which will be given by
the Players Club Saturday afternoon
and evening, June 14.
Mrs. Learned is a native of Oma
ha with patriotism keen in her na
ture. Th author also asked that
the Omaha hranch of the National
League for Woman's Service share
in the profits. This organization of
which Mrs. Learned is a director,
is now incorporated for furthering
their energy in economic and so
cial work during peace times. Count
less demands are made to Mrs. Wil
liam Archibald Smith, chairman of
the Omaha branch of the league.
While plans were being perfected
for the presentation of the masque
the author made another request
she asked that it be: presented on
Flag Day. And so it will, .
In her country home at Walden
Wood Mrs. Learned wrote "Pan and
the Rose Fairy," which has just
been produced in Chicago by Mrs.
' J! Ogdcn Armour for a benefit.
Mies Lillian Fitch of the Ann
Morgan Studios of Chicago, former
ly of Omaha, comes to Omaha this
week to direct the presentation of
the masque.
' - Miss Arabella Kimball of the Play
ers Club is assisting Miss Fitch in
this work.
"The cast Includes:
TV Rose Fairy
Miss fleasant rioiyoke
The Syrinks of the Mountain
; .Mrs. Henry Doorly
The Blue Bird
Miss Frances Lannfight
Pan Mr. Hugh Wallace
Joy of the Wood
; Mr. Hart Jenks
The Hunter... .Mr. Dwight Cramer
Peter Rabbitt.Miss Virginia Upham
Second Rabbit ,
Miss Catherine Coad
First Squirrel
. Miss Katherine Doorly
Second Squirrel
, Miss Marjorie Morehouse
The Little Blue Bird
. Miss Virginia Holhday
The Little Girl. ....... .Thela Ferer
The L'ittle Boy Alton Harris
ff BENSON
(
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1 Rp7 1
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I
A., National League of Woman's
Service, Chamber of Commerce, city
of Omaha, Rotary club, Salvation
Army, Volunteers of America and
the War Camp Community service.
On the back of the card are "Omaha
High Spots," giving the special
notes of interest to travelers pass
ing through the city.
About 300 girls from the Patriotic
League clubs with white caps and
the insignia of their class sang from
8:30 until 11:45 in the stand directly
opposite the reviewing stand as the
men marched by Friday.
Thirty wounded men being taken
from Cap Mills to San Francisco
were entertained at supper at the
Field club by the war work organ
izations of the city. The courtesy
of the club was extended these or
ganizations by the Field club. Later
the men were taken for a ride about
the city. Three Red Cross ladies,
Mr. Milton Darling and Mr. Thom
as of the War Camp Community
service accompanied the men. Mr.
Leving of the Army and Navy club
distributed cigarets for the boys aft
er supper.
The Lafayette Glee club will meet
Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. at the
Girls' Community house.
The D. T. A. Glee club will meet
Monday at 7 at the Girls' Com
munity house.
Signed: MABLE MURRISON.
Strawberry Festival.
An old-fashioned strawberry fes
tival with heaps of strawberries, ice
cream and home-made cake will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lysle Ab
bott, 3402 Lincoln boulevard.
Thursday evening, June 5, for the
benefit of Westminster Presbyter
ian church.
The lawn will be gaily decorated,
an orchestra will play all evening,
and all the regular features of a
strawberry festival are promised.
Arrangements have been made
to serve automobile parties, and it
is expected that the large Abbott
lawn, overlooking Bemis park, will
be filled to overflowing.
Mrs. Abbott is being assisted by
Mrs. T. E. Sanders, Mrs. Clarence
Rubendall. Mrs. Dan Dunham. Mrs.
L. A. Chamberlain and the Queen
Esther circle.
Family Reunion.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Edmundson was the scene of a hap
py family reunion Sunday. The
party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Edmundson and daughter, Betty
Jane, of Spokane, Wash.
Lester F. Edmundson, just re
turned from France and Sargeant
Roland B. Edmundson of the med
ical corps from Fort Des Moines, la
and Misses Ethel Moller and' Marie
Richardson of Omaha.
Alumni Picnic.
The University of Chicago alumni
will give a picnic Sunday, June 7,
at Childs Point. All members an
requested to meet at Twenty-foui tl
and N streets at 3:45 o'clock. Res
ervations are to be made to Mis
Gross, H. 6641. The annual election
of officers will be held at this meet
ing. For Miss Mendelson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Monhcit nil'
give a reception Wednesday evening
at their home, 1045 North Thirty
fourth street, from 8 until 10 pVlock
in honor of Miss Bernice May
Mendelson, who will be confirmed
Wednesday, June 4.
P
H
Miss Lillian Fitch of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, is well known
for her kindness in directing many of the benefits for Omaha char
ities. She comes from Chicacgo this week to direct the presentation
ot .Fan and the Rose hairy, written by Mrs. Myron Learned, which
will be given at the Brandeis Saturday afternoon and evening, June
14, for the benefit of the Creche and the National Leage for Woman s
Service. Miss Fitch has just finished directing a presentation for the
masque in Chicago, which was sponsored by Mrs. J. Ogden Armour
for a charity benefit in that city.
'.The Methodist Sunday school
gfve a benefit concert last Tuesday
evening for the new piano fund.
A meeting will be held next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. Tayor of Bensonhurst to re
organize a local W. C. T. U., and
all women are requested to be
present.
Rev. J. Calvert will fill the pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday
after a vcar's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickard en
tertained 10 guests at dinner Tues
day at Happy Hollow club.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
CScil Hallowell during the past
week.
;Mr. Henry Jones of Carroll, Neb.,
was a visitor last week at the S. D.
Jones home.
Rev. Thomas Anderson has re
turned from Denver, where he at
tended the Northern Baptist 'con
vention. - Mrs. D. H. Fair has gone to Ken-
nard, Neb., to attend the graduation
of her neice, and visit relatives for
a 'few days.
Mrs. Hanley, 2274 Zane street
will be hostess for the Methodist
-Ladies' 'Aid society next Wednes
day. Mrs, Sturtz will assist in en-
tertainint-.
' Mr. J. H. Gillespie returned Sun
day afternoon from France, where
he, has been doing Y. M. C. A
work. A number of friends met him
af the depot.
The members and friends of the
Presbyterian church gave a recep
tion at the church Wednesday eve
ning for the new pastor, Rev. E.
Moneymaker, and Mrs. Moneymaker.
Mrs. Charles Larsen has gone to
Colorado to spend several months
for the benefit of her health.
. Miss Edna Killian of the Council
Bluffs Y. W. C. A. is home to
spend her vacation.
. Miss Effie Killian leaves Monday
for a summer's course of study at
Peru Normal.
Mr. John Calvert left last Mon
day for Humboldt, Neb., to spend
the summer.
. Hugh Murphy of Calloway, Neb.,
.spent a few days visiting here while
on? his way home- from service
overseas. .
C. N. Wolfe, senior partner of the
new firm purchasing Rouse's gro
cery' store, has bought the JJegan
place for his home..
The marriage . of Miss Helen
Horton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W J. Horton of Keystone park, to
Mr. J. A. Foreman, took place Mon
day morning at St. Bernard's
church. After a trip to Utah they
will reside on a ranch at North
Platte, Neb.
Mrs. James Walsh will be hostess
for the Narcissus chapter of Eastern
Star at her home Thursday evening
for the annual installation of of
ficers. Refreshments will be served
by the hostess.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so
ciety will hold a "bazaar shower"
meeting at the church next Wednes
day "afternoon. Luncheon will be
served-
X ' Old People's Home.
Th4 Rev Chas. Bair of the Hans
comb Park Methodist church will
conduct services at the Old Peo-
Ble'a Home, Fontenelle boulevard,
aaday afternooa at t
X
The Osoha Group held a business
meeting at the home of Helen King
iuesday, May 0t at which time Eli
nor Kyner resigned from the secre
taryship and Mary Getty was ap
pointed to finish the term. Saturday
the group hiked in the vicinity of
Ralston and had an apple roast. On
Tuesday, May 27, the group was
entertained at the home of Marjorie
Corey, every girl having a part in
the program.
The Tomoke group with Mrs.
Howard Gates, guardian, held an all
day meeting, at Elmwood park Wed
nesday. The Rassu group held a meeting
Thursday under the leadership of
Miss Ruth Peterson. The girls are
working on a ceremonial program
to be given for the parents, the first
part of June.
The Cheskahamay group is mak
ing scrap books for the children at
the University hospital. A play is
to be given soon to raise money for
the ceremonial gowns. A moonlight
hike is being olanned for the follow
ing Saturday and a business meet
ing was held at the hrne of Gret
chen Childs Saturday.
Father T. J. Moran of Gretna
with several Campfire girls of Gret
na, called at the headquarters Tues
day, iney nave been doing active
work and earning money to buy
their supplies. Father Moran said
there was no greater reconstruction
work than taking care of the boys
and girls. He also loks after the
Bov Scouts in Gretna.
A Missouri Valley camp will open
at Crete, Neb., June 16 for one week,
$6 and car fare for the wefk. . A
cottage is being reserved for Oma
ha girls. Come into headquarters
and make reservations if you intend
to go.
Rolina Cudsvvorth was hostess,
Monday, at a meeting of Mrs. Hav
ens' group, which is called Tata-
poenon. uorotnea Monroe was
elected secretary; Rolina Cuds
worth, assistant secretary; Alhean
Stoddard, treasurer, and Fannie
Parge, assistant treasurer, and Fan
me faigc, assistant art treasurer.
The girls practiced Campfire songs
and worked on head bonds. 1 hose
present were: Leona Preston, Rolina
Cudsworth, Dorothea Monroe. Ha
zel Binnick, Eunice Binnick. Eliza
beth Murphy, Fannie Paige, Jennie
faige, Lucy Phillips and Eva Mc
cracken.
War Camp Community
'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murrison
community song leaders, will go to
Papillion, Neb., Sunday to lead the
civic demobilization service com
rnunity singing.
Thursday evening, when 45 casuals
passed through Omaha and were
entertained by the K. C, the Y. M.,
the National League for Woman's
Service and later at the Army and
Aavy club by the War Camp Com
rnunity service at the regular dance
there, Mr. Leo Rosenthal sent flag
pins to everyone attending the
dance. Mr. Wm. Lewis gave
package of cigarets to each of the
men who had their supper at the
Flatiron cafe. These men were of
the 33d, Prairie division.
Jiacn man in uniform passing
through the city and entertained by
the local war work organizations
finds at his place a card which was
gotten out by the War Camp Com
rnunity service reminding him of his
stay in Oniaha and the names of
the war work organizations which
were glad ot the opportunity to
serve him, the Red Cross, Jewish
Welfare board. K. of C. Y. M. C.
Reception For Miss Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Horn will be
at home of 621 Lincoln boulevard,
Wednesday afternoon and evening
in honor of the confirmation of their
daughter, Miss Bessie Horn.
HAIR Oil FACE
DISAPPEARS QUICK
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stine, lStta St. aaa Park Ave.
Hew York.
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look yaars younger ! Uae Grandmother's
recipe of Safe Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mother's time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, elossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home ia mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wy-
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound."
you will get this famous old prepar
ation, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, which can be de
pended upon to restore natural col
or and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied. You simply damp
en a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, it be
comes beautifully dark and jclossy.
Adv.
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DaBBaaFBAatil
SANATORlfr
This institution is the pnly one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own am
ple grounds, yet entirely distinct,
and rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fitted
for and devoted to the treatment of
non-contagious and non-mental dis-
ases, no others being admitted; the
ther Rest Cottage being designed
for and devoted to the exclusive
treatment of select mental cases re
quiring for a time watchful care
and special nursing. Adv
OTHER BRANDEIS STORE NEWS ON PAGE 3
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1,1" .
FOR GROWING OMAHA
EVERYTHING NEW and CHARMING
SUMMER FASHIONS IN COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS
For Dance or Informal Dress
WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS
From France comes the news of the fashionable Summer dance .
combination the dainty blouse, the dressy skirt. Of these
charming new separate skirts you will find a complete and lovely
assortment on the Second Floor. Accordion-pleated crepe de
chine, kilted gingham taffetas, candy stripes, combination skirt of
Georgette with Fan-Ta-Si or Moon-Clo, organdies, attractive
embroidered skirts all in the Summer shades.
12.50 to 45.00
Second Floor
Cool Summer Evenings
LADIES' AND MISSES' CAPE WRAPS
Summer evenings are cool, and dainty frocks are light, so the
lovely cape wrap! Beautiful, graceful models would almost
charm fragile frocks to stay unmussed beneath them. Luxuri
ous, warm enough, yet light of weight; exclusive cape wraps are
of tricotine and silk tricolette combined, or of silk tricolette with
duvet vn.
69.00 to 85.00
Second Floor
For Street Wear
WOMEN'S NEW SILK SUITS
The time comes when the wool tailleur
is too warm then the soft, cool suit of
silk, rich and elegant, is wanted at a mo
ment's notice. Shantung and Tricolette,
exploiting every whim of this Summer's
fashions and all the new Summer street
shades, are rich appearing and thorough
ly' practical. Unusual values are the new
suits just received.
49.00, 55.00 to 85.00
Second Floor
For All Outdoors
MISSES' FROCKS
For the
For Summer
Traveling
WOMEN'S DRESSES
One wants plenty of pretty, light
wash frocks for the warm days,
but there is nothing like having
a simple sport dress of crepe de
chine in the wardrobe for 'after
noons at home or for traveling.
Correct summer models either
tailored or semi-dress are ready
in half a dozen styles for the dis
criminating woman.
27.50 to 47.50
Second Floor
afternoon tea, garden
party and for semi-sport wear
collarless, short-sleeved linen
crash frocks are as smart as any
put forth this season. Some are
individualized by wool embroid
ery. Other cool models with ex
clusive touches will appeal to the
miss who wants distinctive dress
es for afternoons at the club.
Here are Zephyr gingham and cot
ton voile and organdie for her
choosing. Misses' sizes. 18.50 to 49.50
Second Floor
For Garden
and Beach Wear
GIRLS' SMOCKS
For summer playtime, for the
garden party or for any informal
occasion, the white dotted Swiss
smocks are correct and charming.
These smocks can be worn with
any smart sport skirt of wash ma
terial. They are very dainty, some
in colors of white, pink and blue:
Special 275 to 5.95
Second Floor
For Going Calling
WOMEN'S HATS
For walking in the Summer sun or making calls, there are charm
ing large hals of dark taffeta and Georgette, gay with flowers.
They are comfortable because of their light weight, and very
becoming because of their individual designing. Transparent
hats and straw hats, too, have entered into the Summer spirit of
beauty for beauty's sake.
1 5.00 to 50.00
Dressing for Dinner
GIRLS' FROCKS
It is a nice custom that makes us dress for dinner; after a day of
play, it is so refreshing to slip on a pretty, simple frock. Among
many charming, cool silk frocks for girls oi6to!6 j;ears. we are
featuring a natural pongee dress that is youthful and pretty. The
contrasting touch is given by a collar and the cuffs of accordion
pleated Voiles, Organdies, Georgettes, Dimities trimmed with lace
8.50 to 39.00
Second Floor
w
iis Second Floor