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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1919)
....... fW& A M jajBSPir ibL& if :-1PlMISdBfflR II Matter Ml bf atndf at Ik te, 1 ' " ' Haw dvH with puaUkMitt tfca IcraU, I w tfca muter al fatal "";' s ' "" I am tha eaptala at my aauL Haljr. Ml ,Ti mr hmttmf. T Fata fa04 Ib mt Mtrl N natter wkt aqr t - I m sUstai Mull Brew, School Garden , Club Making - : Progress f . Tht United State. School Garden Army club is making progress. In terest is high and some .excellent t gardens can be found, these being worked in entirety by the boys and girls alone. Messrs. Bevington, r Schainholtt, Anderson, Swearington and Hoctof ha4 Iready chosen the officers of the club; that is," the rank ?- the contestants shall have, based on t the merits of the gardens. There is a captain for the girls, and one for U the boys; four, first lieutenants, three boys, and one girl;' five second lieu tenants; three boys and two girls; and thirty privates. Mrs. Smith and Mr Unrtnn r at the nreaent time attaching the, ribbon to te honor , - a 3 ac nil badges. One boy nas reporiea profit from the, sale of tomato and , cabbage plants. Fifty government booklets on gardening have been given out . ' l(t. an !nrviw with Mr. Ihm - on Tune 4, it was decided 4that work should be started on a boys - arid grits canning club from among the contestants. This club is under . state supervision and directly under ' that of Mr. mm ana jar. nuciu). Mayor Smih is now considering the ' advisability of building af Twenty fourth and N streets a stand with ac- t commodation for at leJlst .twelve ...nr. n nK1e them to (market . UVUVI1, v - -- - , weir excess produce, and indirectly . a market ior cnicitcna, iuu"i 'The South Side Woman's club has Mnf n natrnnize iL At least 25 of the Settlement gardeners will have excess produce to dispose oi. , Students Who Wish Loans r Apply to Mrs. Apperson i , , Or Mrs. Cole. ' . 1 The trustees of the Nebraska State Federation Scholarship and Loan fund announce that applica- " tions should be made immediately bv any student desiring to secure ei ther a loan of money or the award of a scholarship. Because of the ; repayment of former loans, thrre is now money available for. use of stu dents who by furnishing credentja'3 from school last attended showing number of kind of credits for work done, also personal testimonials, to gether with the endorsement of the executive committee (signed by the president and recording secretary; cf a woman's club belonging to the Nebraska State Federation of Wora e"n's club. Applications , should be .sent. to Mrs. W. A. Appersbn,' 161? F street,? Lincoln, chairman, or to " Mrs. F. H. Cole, Omaha, 1810 Spen cer street, - acting , secretary-treas- Social Settlement The report for the social -settk-i ment of Omaha shows, that for the "VnontH'of May the attendance 'was unusually large and the work suc- cessful. - , There was but one fair day, May ' 28, for the baby station, with an at tendance 6f 13 children. .- ' Interest' n the1 ' junior ' dancing - class is very keen, and -Way 31, Mar tha Dox entertained the, girls. The t social dances : have Uttd 'a large at ' tendance. . 1 Sunday programs were discontin ued June &V lor. the summer, and also the girls' classes were replaced by summer out-of-door club work. , The older gir$ have organized a tennis club andall work for younger ' children will be on the playground. The report shows: r Attendance J.MS . TtUphonc aalla la and out 1,141 Interview .., ,.- 10 vuita and call I4S Nnra eana .S Medical eaiva .............. ......v Jl ' Meeting attended ................. , Talka lvea ................... w... J , Court eas 1 Juvenile court cue 1 , Weetlnfi at eettleraent 1" raploment eeeeo ,T 'Jiret-ald cum S : MlMollaaaoua eases ............;. sVtaltara , ... t " . Camp Fire Notet. v , ' The Tomoke Camp Fire group, , Mrs. Gates, guardian, to raise money i to go to camp are going to give a vaudeville show, "Live Wire Shocks" at the University auditorium, Twenty-fourth and Pratt streets, Friday, - June-20th at 8:15 p. m., to raise . funds to go to camp. The tickets are 15 cents and may be proceured at the -Camp Fire office or the Y.. M. C A. .To the girl selling the most tickets, 1 prize of an individual leather rec ord book, will be. given. .These are lovely to have as a "Memory Book" of your Camp Fire activities. Show your colors and help make this a . success. - . The group pf which Mrs. Fritz ' was formerly guardian, held a busi ness meeting at the home of Mary v. Bell Maxwell, Tuesday evening. , The Cfaeskahmay group enjoyed a . .delightful picnic at Elmwood park last , Saturday evening. A council fire was held Thursday at the home of Inez Eskleson. ' . . 5 Circulars containing important in ' formation about camp, may be had - at Camp Fire headquarters. - - Tuesday, June 3 the Alahi group . met at the Y W. C A. for an elec tion of officers.- Gertrude Pollard , was elected treasurer, Ruth Carl 1 berg, secretary; . Sophie Rheam, scribe and Phyllis Smith to; call the , members when any important news .. is heard. , " s Sunday, June 8, the .Alahi group - gave an imitation of a ceremonial meeting at McCabe '.Methodist .church, Forty-first j and . Farnam ' streets. They went ' through the "Work Song," "Mammy Moon," the , Law, and the Candle Lighting cere- mony. . , - The Asolia group, withh Miss Stir ling, guardian, and Miss Camilla Ed holm, assistant guardian, held its -third gardening meeting, Tuesday, June '10., The group has laid out a city lot b Thirty-third and Center ' streets, with vegetables and flower gardens for each girl and expects to earn both., honors and money 'by '. caring for the garden and marketing the produce. . . "Tiat's your opinion of the League of Nations?,' , " '. "I hope I never live to see Amer ica the standing." Detroit Free - Press. , 1 Choice Twenty Girls in Senior High The Prettiest, Wittiest and Wisest-The Flirtiest,' the Cutest, the Studious-r-Thev Roguish , the Best Dressed Selected From 250 High , School Girls. Girls 20 girls the best 20 girls in the senior class of the Central High school, according to a vote taken at a class meeting r where equal i suffrage prevailed, f Pretty girls, athletic girls, roguish girls f trls, athletic girls, rouguish girls- 0 different kinds of girls have been chosen from a class of 250 and here they .are. . . ; '.;,4H';:-."- ; T The choice of the boys as to the best looking girl was 'Miss Jean Bums, who took the leading part in the class play. In dress 'Miss Wini fred Potee ' was agreed to excel. Petite Miss Donna McDonald was said to be the ' cutest of them all with Miss Ethel Ross of the pep piest. In dancing Miss "Winifred Brandt wa conceded the honors, while Miss Gladys-Mickle. was voted the best dancer to the jazz strains In music Miss Flora Shukert gained the laurel with her violin. Miss Louis McEwan, because of her clev er little paintings, was decided upon as the cleverest artistically. v Real competition came in choosing the best talker. Oh, what a lot of the graduates-to-be had prattled in dustriously through the year to gain the supremacy in this talent (or hab it) of girls I Finally Miss 'Martha Smalley , was permitted the honor of being the cleverest talker. . Miss Jean Kennedy, assistant editor of the school paper,, despite her tribu lations as such, maintained a sweet temper an4 won the compliment of being the most obliging. Miss Jua nita Pressley, whose , dreamy eyes stray in class periods to imaginative k ilk ' nV . Vtiif- realms whence spring the thoughts for her clever poems was" easily agreed upon as the most absent minded. ; "Teacher's pet", is the 'title' that Miss Mary Elizabeth Graham gained because of the, jealousy of her less brilliant classmates. L Ma rie Searle; because of her coy glances from under her broad hat, was dubbed the worst flirt Little Miss Hazel Lake appears on the list as the most roguish and Miss Francis Howell as the prettiest. Miss Elizabeth Austin, who, despite the fact that she carries five sub jects, made only one. "B" while in High, school, was voted scholastic honors. ' Golden-haired Miss Marg aret Harte was said to be the most popular, and Miss Dorothy Collier the best natured. Miss Herberta Barker was given the athletic palm. Miss Ruth Pinney, "best .all-round girl," concludes the list of 20. , Girls yes, 20 fine, ones, but they were - graduated Friday night and will soon be scattered to give their special talents to other schools. CLUB CALENDAR. ' MONDAY . The Pershing Dancing club will Elve a dance Monday evening at yric hall, 19th and Farnam streets. The Strehlow Terrace elob will give an auction bridge party Mon day afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Hoel will be in charge, r : TUESDAY The Omaha Spanish club meets Tuesday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock at the - bandstand in Han scom park. " ." T!V:"- ' '"' The U. S; Grant Women's Relief corps will hold its' regular meeting Tuesday, June 17, in Memorial hall, at 2:30.- .. . . ; WEDNESDAY The Columbia club . of Sacred Heart parish will give a card party in Yyceum hall, Twenty-second and Locust, streets, onx Wednesday, iune 18. ( The hostesses will be fesdames H. A. Mason and J. A. Kelly. - -'- A kensington will be given at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, 4947 Emmet street, Wednesday, June 18. Mesdames E. A. , Smith, Emma Shields and W. A. Wilcox will be the hostesses. THURSDAY The Daughters of 1812 will give a luncheon at Prettiest Mile club for their members on Wednesday, June 18, at 1 o'clock. . FRIDAY s The General Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary Kensington club will meet Friday," June 20, at 11 Vclock, at the home of Mrs. W. Lane, 4950 North Thirty-fifth street 1 A The Liberty -Chapter, No. 273, O. E. F., will hold its initiation at the Masonic Temple, Friday evening, June 20th. SUNDAY The 'Young Judea Junior club will hold its semi-annudl election ot om cers Sunday afternoon, June 15,; at the Synagogue on Nineteenth and Burt streets, at 2:30 p. m. Personals Lieut- Carlisle Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allan, and Lieut Albert A; Wedemeyer, son of Cap tain and Mrs. Albert A.' Wedemeyer of Fort Omaha, have arrived home from the east They are members of the class of '21 of West Point Military academy and were gradu ated Wednesday attending a class party after graduation at the Hotel Astor, tit New York Cityi . , ? Lieutenant Allan is president of the class and other Nebraskans in the, class besides Lieutenent Wede meyer are Lieut Hirbert Loper of Orleans and Lieut." Alfred Gueiither of - North Bend. These ? boys '1 and the other members of the class of 277 sail on July 10 from New York City for a tour of the battlefields for 6bservation and study.A ? l! " " The members of the flass 9f ,20 were given the choice of going abroad for duty, and Lieut. Howard Caha'n, Omaha boy, expects to ac cept the offer. He will leave this month. .'.?' I- .:.,. - i " Wr. Gerald Barrett, son of Mt. and Mrs. E. H. Barrett, left early iast week" for California to represent the Barrett family at the Memorial exercises to be held - by Stanford tiaversity Saturday.- David Dean Barrett, another son, who died of pneumonia while in training in the navy reserve at the University of Nebraska last fall, would have graduated from Stanford this spring. Mr. Millard Rogers, son of , Mr. una Mrs. H. M. Rogers,, returnei Friday from Princeton Preparatory school, where he and Tom Findlay, son of Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Findley, completed their senior year. Tom Findley will return in a fortnight Both young men enter Princeton university this fall lJ-"'':;:. Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold Mer ryman returned Friday ? from a short trip to Minneapolis and are the guests ,;of Lieut Merryman's mother, Mrs. Frank Simpson. Lieut Merryman, , whoi has recently re turned from aj year's service over seas, made ;av remarkable ;. record while in the army, entering as a pri vate and receiving his commission while in France.; Mrs. Mabel E. Shears, "formerly of Omaha and now' resfding in Wash ington, D. C, spent June. week at Annapolis visiting with her son Cur tis, whov is a midshipman at . the Naval academy." She was accompanied- by her daughter, Barbara. MidAiipman C. C Shears, left Mon day for a three months' cruise and Mrs. Shears and daughter leave next week for a summer . in the Adiron dack mountains. '- Miss Katherine Krng of Washing ton, D. C, who ,has been visiting rn.afia fiMjine .inf.. Haw . 1 eft Thursday morning to visit rela tiv in Wtonmine? . . V' ' .. - . j r Mrs. Henry Meyer has returned from Dennison, la., and is at the Colonial. " Lt. Harold Pritchett has returned from abroad and is spending a few days here before leaving for Cali fornia to join Mrs. Pritchett and Miss Virginia Pritchett - v ; : .Miss Ethel Davenport will leave soon to spend the summer in the east , , , Mr. 1 and ' Mrs. Doane Keller re turned Tuesday from San Francis co where Mrs. Keller met Mr. Kel ler on his return from Honolulu. . Mrs. Nathan ' Merriam and Mrs. Harrv Diehl hav t9lrn .n..t. meht at the Blackstone. ; ' Miss Katherine McCormick has returned from several weeka in tin. east - . - ; - . 4 Miss Leone Satterlee will leave ISnnnav tnr m am m Satterlee will visit her sister, " Mrs. L. M. Blair of Casper, Wo., for a week, then to Nevada and return to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. B. ; F. Roth, aunt of Miss Satterlee, will accompany her through the park re turning the latter part of July. Mrs. Max Bechtol of Lincoln is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. jWoods. ' ' . Mr. Walter D; Williams has re turned from several weeks, business trip"in:the east, i...- v t. E. P. Hayden has' returned from a several days' fishing trip at Lake Andes, , Southakota, tr Mrs. Tlromas H. s Fell returned home yesterday alter a three weeks' stay at Excelsior Springs,' Mo. Miss Helen Hibbard . leaves Sun day afternoon for New York City, where she will be with Mrs. George Haverstick. . Pvt. Vito Pascale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Pascale,-. returned Tues day from France after 15 months service -with the 41st engineers. Capt. Henry Pascale his brother, is now with the regular army at Elling ton Field, Tex.- ; - , Lt. Col. and. Mrs: J. H. Barnard are now at Camp Upton, N. Y. , .Mrs. L, M. Talmadge has returned from Hastings, where she has been visiting for the past 10 days with her niece, Mrs. C, F. Dutton. Mrs. L. F. Crofoot leaves June 29 for her summer home at North East Harbor, Me.; to remain during, the summer and be joined by her son, Ludovic, jr., who is at Exeter. Miss Virginia Crofoot who arrived home Thursday from Vassar college, will remain a few weeks here and then go east with her father for an east ern Yacht club cruise from Marble head down to Bar Harbor, after which they will join. Mrs. Crofoot at North East Harbor. Mr. Nash Cartan will arrive Wednesday from San Francisco to spend the summer with his grand mother, Mrs. E. W. Nash. Miss Katherine Cartan, who is ' visiting Mrs. Myers in Dubuque will arrive in Omaha this week and will also be with Mrs. Nash. Mr. Kenneth. Norton, since his discharge from service has been in New York City, where he will re main permanently ' Miss Margaret .Spalding arrives home this month from Chicago, where she has been spending the winter. She will return to Chicago in the fall to take up vocal work. v Mrs. S. W- Scott of Chappell, Neb., Jias returned from a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scott. Her children, Billy and Patricia, who have been here with their grandpar ents since their father entered the service, went to Chappel with their mother. . - : ,;( t - Mrs. T. J. Foley and daughters, Vivian and Marie, left Saturday evening for Denver.-. After spend ing some . time in Colorado, they will go to California, where they in tend to spend a year, , t Mrs. Hilda Sundland and daugh ter Ruth, who have been visiting in Tulsa, Okla., for the past two years have returned to Omaha to make it their future 'home, i - . ...... ' Mrs. John W. Tdwle i sin "New York City. Miss ' Marian ? Towle who has been spending the week in Chicago, arrived home Sunday morning, x 'V y '"v"'"'"1 ' At a recent'session of a so-called court of justice in Budapest one of the three judges was' a woman, sure ly the first in Europe.. , . ; An Attractive Collection of NEW SUMMER HATS Hats for all occasions, Sports,' Dress and Street. No' matter how many hats a woman has she will surely want another at these low prices specially priced at $5.00 and Up. . Fe M. SCHADELL CO., 1522 Douglas Street. It?s Appearance Recommends It! You will know it is good to eat the first time you see ' . w : r , You' do not find many loaves so clean " i j i in i - v -r-x . anu mviuug in appearance. rui me goodness of our bread is not . all in the : ; looks. It is made of first-selection ma terial, baked as it should be, m a bakery 4 i unsurpassed for cleanliness and effi- , r ' ' cient equipment. Visit the bakery and v , ' see for yourself. Wrapped and Sealed at Our Bakery ' v ; for Yotrr Protection " , Gjroeers Sell Betsy Ross ' ... . - 1 . . . v ; .' w' ' : t The Jay Burns Baking Co. 'QV.- OMAHA ? zUi 'v'f ;.:; w r l!6ia AND FARNAM ST. t ' . v' " . . .' . ,'. . Omaha, ; KI0F.&M. SPECIALS 0.50 P. A M. I White Canvas Colonials Extremely High Arch 10.50 F. & M. Smart White Linen Oxfords, made by I. Miller, B New York. B Newly introduced 10.50 f. & r.i. doot shop 16 and Fernam Mail Order Promptly Fillel l Two Sensational Sales for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Brodegaard Bros V eddinfir Gifts at Coo Y2 Price Sale on All Remarkably Low Prices ' : Sheffield Silverware .t,. Leather Goods Hak Beaotfrnl and Appreciated Wedding dtfts, on , Sale Hoadstr; Tuesday and Wednesday. 6-Piece Sheffield Coffee and Tea Set Beautiful and plain, last two lifetimes. Regular price 381.50; Monday, Tuesday ' and Wednesday Shefifeld Sandwich Tray Pierced and very elegant new style. . Regular price $J,Z5l Monday, Tuesday and ' Wednesday Sheffield Bread Plate Oral shape, plain or en- . graved or pierced. Regular price - $5.00 1 - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ....... v. Sheffield Creamer and Sugar Plain with engraved Grecian border. Regular price $25.75 Monday, Tuesday , 1 and Wednesday Sheffield Serving Tray with handles, large and swell. T Regular price $24.00; MO AA Sheffield Meat Dish Oval well and tree, very large and plain. One beautiful wedding A 4 p tor gift , Regular price $26.50; , X I S Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. . . V w EXTRA SPECIAL-Sheffleld Douhle Vegetable Dish, perfectly plain, Butler finish, on gale Monday only for $5.00 one while getting la good. $61.13 very elegant $4.75 plain or en- $3.75 th engraved $19.50 Ou'enUre'atock is Included In this Great Sale. Be. member that we airy the largest and finest line of all kinds of high grade leather goods. There are' Ladies', Hand Bags, Vanity and Envelope Leather ; Bags and hundreds ef items to select from. - Fine Real Pin Seal Hand Bag with fine engraved frame attached lined with fine , brocade silk, and $9.85 Cut Glass Cut Glass Water Set, Sunburst pattern. Six tumblers, , water pitcher, 14-inch beveled , mirror platter. Regular price $Z5.oOl Monday. : Tuesday and Wednesday, A price....... Cut Glass Orange and Fruit Bowl, oval shape, Dorin- -. go pattern, Highly cut. Regular price $6.00( Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, price Cut Class Salad Plate, Astor design, beautifully cut regular price S6.QO! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, . , K mice Cut Glass 3-Compartment Relish Dish, very practical, . . Astor pattern. ' Regular price $4.00 1 Monday, .Tuesday and " Wednesday, pride:. ', Cut Glass Creamer and Sugar, large and beautiful, Astor pattern, only a limited number of these in stock. Regular price, $3.00; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ' 14 price Cut Glass Celery Dish, Butterfly design, large and : handsome. Regular price $4.50; ,. Monday. , Tuesday and Wednesday, price.... $12.75 hape, Dorin- $3.00 lutifully cut $3.00 $2.00 id bciutiful, of these in $1.50 $2.25 fitted with mirror. . Regular "price 9Ai.7o; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday .,........ ; .JA . Ladies' Hand Bag, in real black morocco leather with ' outside handkerchief pocket 'Fancy outside flap with button fastener, double metal frame, inside tot change compartment and fitted with am no , mirror. Regular price $15.75; X fSK , Monday, Tuesday and Wedneaday. . . . , . ... .. . ... - . ...V;, j , .;, Ladles' Real Seal Pleated Bag wtth covered frame,; ' fane Moire silk lining with purse and. A OO- mirror. Regular, price. $10.75; ; So ifi Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.. i.,.TT . ri-" ... , y ' -l.-.-. . Ladtea' Real .Seal Hand Baft pleated effect with ftm ' . . quality moire silk lining, partly covered frame witk anslde change purse attached and fitted wlthr mirror. - Regular price $11,00; Monday, Tuesday and . Wednesday...... $5.50 Vanity Bag, genuine fine long grain sealfancy silk '. lining, coin frame center pocket fitted with purse . and mirror. Size' 6x8 ' inches, enameled button .look. Regular price $16.00; ' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,' price .. $8i0ti: '' ' '.. . '. v.- . i Vanity Bag, genuine panther grain seal, fancy sflk: ( lining, inside frame, center pocket fitted ' with purse and mirror, enameled button lock, site 5i: 6tt inches. Regular price $8.00; Aj AV Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. L II s 1 ; Vi price. .r 7 v 9 Several hundred Ladles' Leather Bags to select' from, each and every Bag will be sold at Just oae half ef regular price Monday, Tuesday and Wednes. day. Come early while teleetlon la large. 1 - - ? At the Sign of the Crown Brodegaard Bros. Co. f .' 16th and Douglas ' , Mail Orders Promptly Filled ; 4 Up the Golden Stairs i I Why ? do particular people . . take their KODAK nNISHING to " g-tnSl' naJWv 1813FarnaaSt K55AK w Brndi308So5St 11 ',t.