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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1919)
S B Paeelont are liken'd best to flood and stream; The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb; So, when affection yield discourse, it eeesn The bottom is but shallow whence they come, Raleigh. Stand not upon the order el your going. But go at once. ' Shakespeare. THE OMAHA SUftPAY BEE: JUNE 1, 1919. Y.W.C.A. Notes Camp Brewster lias been very busy the past week with various clubs and groups. Tuesday evening the Business Woman's club, 60 in number, had supper at the camp. Later the club took the favorite walk to Inspiration Point, where there is a wonderful view of the liver. Wednesday, the matron's gym class held their sixth annual picnic at the camp. They spent the after noon in their favorite game, volley hall, and also tennis as the tennis courts are in fine condition. Saturday the children's gym and aesthetic dancing classes with their mothers will picnic at the camp, The following week end groups will enjoy the camp Saturday and Sunday: The Fellowship club, 25 in number, with Miss Beth How ard as their leader; thirty teachers from the public schools; a group of girls from the Des Moines associa tion; nine graduates from the i'eru normal, besides other groups. The Hawaiian orchestra will furnish a ni'iaivoi j'iwiai!i akutuaj There is an opportunity for six or more girls to work at the camp. Call Miss Brewster. South 958. The formal opening of the camp for the season will be held Saturday afternoon and evening, June 7, from 4J0 to 10 o'clock. The summer camp committee, composed of the following members: Miss Dora Alexander, chairman, Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. George Payne. Mrs. C. K. Smith and Mrs. C. J. Hubbard, will be in charge. There will be special music afternoon and evening. The public is most cordially invited. Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, the girl's work department will meet in the cafeteria of the association for their annual banquet. Tuesday evening at 8:15 the Busi ness Woman's club will meet at 6:15 for supper, this will be their last meeting for the season. Tuesday night, June 3, at 8 o'clock the Victory and W. B. T. clubs will present the "Playgoers," by Pinero, "Pierrot Home from the War" by Stevens and also scenes from "Aus ten" Dobson." These plays have been coached bv Effie Steen Kittleson and will be given in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. The proceed from the plays will be used in sending dele gates to the summer conference. The Business Woman's club will spend the week end at Camp Brew ster, June 7 and 8. The annual banquet of the ex tension and industrial department was held at the association building Thursday evening. May 29, and was a great success. The different clubs vied with each other as to orginality in the decoration of their tables. The Foch club was. awarded! the first .prize for the artistic decoration of their table and the Lohache club the second prize for originality in the decoration of their table as well as their club yells. The lohache club's decoration resembled a miniature summer conference, with the tents, -lake, tree, etc. Miss Ella Knowles, a special Y. W. C. A. worker from New York, and Mrs. Grace Sholson of the field staff were special guests. Chautauqua Circle Elects Officers. "The Bishop Findley chautauqua circle held a social meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Schneider. The following officers for" next year's work were elected: President. Miss. Elizabeth Byran; vice president, Mrs. M. H.Chillits; secretary, Miss Mary Hayes, and treasurer. Miss Myrtle Schneider. The books planned for next year's study are: "America Among the Nations,"-H. H. Sowers; "France and America," J. J. Ausserand, ana "The Old South," Thomas Nelson Page. A picnic supper will be held Sat urday, June 7, for the three circles, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Howard, 4722 Capitol avenue. The gradua tion evercises of the chautauqua will be held at the annual picnic. Fol lowing the program supper will be served in honor of the following six graduates: Mesdames E. G. Hamp ton, T. R. Harper, H. W. Shriver George Condon, Misses . Abigail Manning and Mamie Wallace. Heafey-Gillespie. The marriage of Miss Helen C. Gillespie and John C. Heafey. both well known and of pioneer South Side families, will take place Tues day morning, June 3, at 8 o'clock, at St. Bridges church. Miss Gilles pie is the daughter of Mr. Thomas Gillespie, and a popular, young wom en of the South Side. Mr. Heafey is the son of Mrs. M. J. Heafey. Miss Anna M. Gillespie, sister of the bride, will act as bridesmaid, and Mr. Morgan J. Heafey, brother of the groom, will be best man. The wedding will be a quiet church af fair, no invitations jiaving been is sued. ' Junior-Senior Banquet The members of the junior class of the Sacred Heart High school entertained the senior class at a konniKt fntlnwrH hv a dance. Mav 29, at the Blackstone hotel. Those- present were; Suitors MRrgaret teary. tut.. ni.i.v ttAienn Mandavtlle. Margaret Cuslck. Margaret Maher. Louvesta Lawless. Marie Scanlan. Rosclle Burkhard. . Juniors Juniors Aniline Anderson. Sadie O'Neill. Anne Cunningham. Loretta Peasinger. Marv Donnelly. Catherine Rossiter. Lucille Hofmann. Ruth Wall. Irene MaoMahon. Mrs. MecMahon. Sarah McGowan Mrs. Hofmann. At Home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Graetr, 4340 Parker street, will be at home to their friends Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 4, in honor of their son, Marion, who will be con firmed at Temple Israel on the above date. For Mrs. Merle Cox. 'Mrs. Harry S Whitehair enter tained at luncheon Thursday at the Athletic club in honor of her sister, Mts. Merle V. Cox of Chicago, for Mrs. Hubert Hicks and for her house guest. Mrs. Theodore M. Bailey of Sioux Falls, S. D. Robert and Arthur Strehlow have returned from Armour Technicality in Chicago, where they resumed their engineering studies subse quent to their discharge from the service. Robert expects to go to California with his father and tae Bp work at the Neptune beach, Miss Rhea Hendee First Graduate of Journalism Miss Rhea Henoee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hendee, grad uated from the Nebraska College of Journalism this week. Miss Hendee is the first and only graduate of the journalism course at this college. The course, which is one of four years, was introduced fy Prof. -M. M. Fogg, who is now in France. Miss Hendee completed her A. B. along with the journalism studies. She is president of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and a graduate of Central High school, class of 1914. Prominent Omaha Men Head Drive for Humane Society From June 1 to 7. The Kiwanis club, a representa tive organization of busjness and professional men, is behind the Hu mane society for a $10,000 budget raising campaign which will be held during the week of June 1 to 7. The personnel of the following general committee is sufficient evidence that the cause is worthy and that it will be liberally supported: W. Lincoln Byrne, chairman; Dr. Blaine Trues dell, vice chairman; W. W. Bradley, secretary; F. S. Martin, treasurer; and H. W. Bubb, J. H. Hansen and S. E. Cole as other members of the general committee. Among those in charge of the subcommittees are: W. W. Head, H. E. Griffin, H. M. Thomas, W. B. Cheek, F. W. Smiley, G. H. Brewer, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks. H. P. Morsman. C. E. Black and W. D. Brandt. The following officers of the Kiwanis club are also behind the project: Dr. E. Bradshaw, Ford E. Hovey, H. H. Baldrige, W. B. Tagg, Henry R. Gering, J. A. Sunderland, Ed. O. Hamilton, Frank G. Odell, and M. M. Robert son. The Humane society has de veloped into an important and essen tial institution of Omaha. Its work among children has been emphasized to such a degree that the Kiwanis club has adopted for this occasion an infant's cradle as a symbol with Motor Division erf National League Worked Friday Welcoming Soldiers. The Motor division of the Omaha branch of the National League for Wman's Service took no holiay Fri day. On the contrary it was a very busy day. Ten cars were at the( Union Sta tion before eight o'clck in the morn ing and ten at the High School to give service in welcoming home the 89th division. Miss Dorothy Judson. driving one of the cars, aided a soldier of the 341st machine gun company when he discovered his company had leiLxne Hieh School grounds and were well on their way to the station. The soldier had not received word ot tlie deoarture of his company until it had been gone sometime. Miss Jud son offered a ride to tne station and had her charge there before his com pany arrived. Mrs. Charles Martin, driving an other car, found a lost small Italian bov. All he could tell Mrs. Smith wasthat he had come with his pat ents to the High School grounds to see his brother, one of the returning soldiers. He knew he lived at Seven teenth and Dorcas. Mrs. Martin put the small by in her car. As they neared Dorcas street a smile crept over the youngster's face. "Yes, this is near home," replied the little fellow as Mrs. Martin asked him if he knew where he lived. He was sitting on the front steps of the house when his mother came rush ing home with a worried look upon her face. Miss Edith Howe had the honor of driving Governor McKelvie and the commanding officer of the 89th di vision from the station to the re viewing stand. Amng the women who drove for which to make this appeal. During the week of the drive public-spirited men and women will pass these cradles up and down the highways and byways and they expect and be lieve that the response will be cheer ful and generous. "You will be given a chance to help give every child a chance," is the slogan of the Kiwanis club. the League motor corps Friday were Mrs. Harry Jordon, who was com mandant, Mesdames Harry Doorly, C. A. Swanson, F. S. Simpson, Gen. Whaton, Willis Crosby, J. F. Mur phy,' Frank C. BeBst, C. W. Martin; Misses Jacy Allen, Edith Howe, Goldie Fred, Ann Blotchy, Hazel Cook, Dorthy Judson, Marian Wel ler. The Omaha branch of the League entertained thirty-eight members of the 130 machine gun company at dinner at the Flatiron cafe Thursday evening. These soldiers had been re lieved by the men of the 341 ma chine gun company in the Argonne drive. They were anxious to stay over and join in the welcoming of the 89th Friday but orders to leave Thursday evening at midnight pre vented this. Mrs. T. G. Travis was hostess at the dinner with the men, who all said it was good to have a hot meal and sit down to a table with a white cloth. Theater Party. The members of the junior class of the Sacred Heart High school were entertained at an Orpheum party, Friday, May 30. Those pres ent were: Angeline Anderson. Anne Cunnlnfrham. Mary Donnelly. Lucille Hofmann. Irene MacMahon. . Sarah McGowan. Sadie O'Neill. Loretta Peasinger. Catherine Rossiter. Ruth Wall. Miss Munchoff's Musical. Miss Mary Munchoff and her pupils 'will give a musical at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, 1234 South Tenth .street, Tuesday, June 3, at 8 o'clock. "7 EAT Bl ' THEBZSr f AA0UNMU emOMC 0OU61AS 348 We Will equip Mar Offic coat! OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY SIslwiliS moist 3 Hk an4 umocUMMS siuiuti ""'"'" MHWUS ikmum FARNAH Sft b: fan DWCtS fcrlsV Tmtisn ati omei FwtaniK Dm 11 - iL :ommerciai Printers -Lithographers - steel die embossers 4.00SC LEAP DEVICES r 3 v J Here's the Answer Heart Beats By A. K. They touched Our hearts For Serbia We helped And - gave Relief. Our efforts' then turned' From that "worthy -cause" to Strickea Armenians who- Needed our cash. 'And the thought Of their poverty Opened the spring Of our generosity. We then were told To gather our gold For the fatherless Kiddies of France So we worked our hardest And worked our friends For these poor little Kids overseas. Flu-stricken Poles Have stirred cur souls Anti- tearsrained Down,. our cheeks. Bilfur tear.-are ernn U'And our eyes are-dry , And our hearts-beat An even tune. Our emotions Are stilled We are dumb to the cries When they orrit From over' (he foam- We know of 'court That our hearts Are hard. And we're soulless Sinners And stingy wretches And, yet We feel That if some kind soul Would start drive For our own little Kiddies ' We could Sigh ' And we'd Try To shed a real tear Just to wake folks up To what .we could do For these poor little Kiddies at horned SELAHt 1 Nearly 15,000,000 women 21 years of age or over resideJn those states where pieiaatigible jr "Give Every Child a Chance" "The Kiwanis club of Omaha is going to be a "big brother" to the Nebraska Humane so ciety, by promoting a drive which will be helcUduring the week of June 1 to 7, when a fund of $10,000 will be raised among the citizens of Omaha. "This organization of business and profes sional men first convinced itself that the Humane society is doing important work, and that substantial support is merited, and now it is going out in full confidence that Omaha will respond quickly and liberally." Contribute your share of the $10,000 to be raised JUNE 1 to 7 This money is to be expended in helping poor, friendless, needy children who lack the advantages of a good home who are forced through circumstances to look to YOU for the necessities of life such as clothing, proper food to nourish their impoverished bodies,, even medical care for those whose limbs are twisted and deformed. CAN YOU REFUSE TO GIVE TO THIS CAUSE? Obey That Impulse-GIVE! Campaign conducted by Kiwan s Club of Omaha 3 Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Jay N. Williams announce the engagement of their daughter, Viola, to John Carston Schultz. The wejdding will take place June 19 at the First Christian church, South Side. Mr. Schultz is a graduate of Nebraska university and won his lieutenancy in the first officers' training school at Fort Snelling The engagements of Miss Emma Gehring to T. F. Gibson of Kan sas City, was announced last Wed nesday at a picnic luncheon. The wedding will not take place until next sotember. ' Last Musical Tea. Louise Jansen Wylie will give her last musical tea Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Guests will be met at the end of the Florence car line and will be taken by auto mobile to El Moro, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Scheibel, which has been opened for the event. Dinner For Nurses. Mrs. Louis C. Nash will entertain at dinner at her home Monday eve ning, for the graduating nurses of Clarkson hospital. Mr.. Walter T. Page has been elected a member of the Beta of Virginia chapter, Fhi Beta Kappa, University of Virginia. Red Cross. " Owing to the fact that the room,? 315 South Seventeenth street, has' been rented. Miss May Tobin, acting chairman, announces that the knit ting department on Saturday moved one door north and may now be found at 313 South Seventeenth street, opposite the . court house. Knitters are needed to help com plete the quota. The South Side auxiliary through Mrs. F. A. Creffey, treasurer, last week donated a check for $165.72 to Omaha chapter Red Cross. The 400-hour service pens have ay rived and may be obtained at the of fice of Omaha chapter in the court house. "THE PEOPLE'S STORE. OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME HI OTFflTTHKI S. B. COR. 16th & JACKSON STS. We Invite You to Open a Chafrge Account Gurney and Northland Refrigerator Sale and Demonstration Continues Delicia lce Cream Free to Visitors. Also Sun shine Cakes, at Booth on Main Floor. Ladies will be served free with a big dish of Delicia Ice Cream; nice, crisp cones chucked full of Delicia Ice Cream served to the kiddies accompanied by parents. Special Factory Representative in Charge of Demonstration . Everybody is invited to come in and hear Representative explain the many exclusive features of these Nationally Ad vertised Refrigerators. , Learn how the construction of these refrigerators prevents the mingling of odors and taste, and keeps your food pure, sweet and wholesome in the hottest weather. Every part of these refrigerators are removable for cleaning, providing the most perfect sanitation possible. Don't Fail to Attend This Big Aihiual Event. $1.00 a Week Buys Any Refrigerator C? A Fine Gurney Refrigerator Some one will receive abso lutely free, a beautiful Gurney Refrigerator to be given away next Friday night at 8 o'clock. 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