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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920. Ctmrntm Mul ? with what thr do; ab!raub PJ with. wt tky at. Thai coma before tha iwallaw inn, mi Uka , Tha wind of March with baautjr. hakMpaara. 10 CLU BOOM -LUBS are destined to play a very U important parr in Amencanwa tion. They are playing an im ' portant part Experienced social worker! recommend that such work be done through organization rather than, by individuals, working as ingle units. Marie Leff-Caldwell of the South Side Social Settlement in her illuminating, and practical story, "Taking Mother Into Camp," contained in the March issue ot i.it Woman's Home Companion, says on this point: "All Americanization work should be done through an organization, such as a woman's club, parent teacher association, civic club, or settlement house. The individual worker who starts off independently will encounter two difficulties: dupli cation of work, such as othes visi : tors calling in the same houses, or the physical impossibility of cover ing the territory she has selected. It is very easy to rouse Jealousy by visiting in some homes ot a selected neighborhood and neglecting others. '"When an organization decides -to start a campaign of friendly visiting, the particular neighborhood or com munity selected for the work must , be carefully divided among the num ber of visitors, paid volunteer. No one visitor should be given charge of more than twenty farmlies. In tenement districts, one large flat house is sufficient territory for one worker. In smaller cities or com munities, one square block is found most satisfactory. After a period of six months or more, the visitor can bring together all , the families living in her flat house or on hei blck as a unit, and she will surely find something which they enjoy in common. V "Good judgmenfcmust be shown in selecting the first visitors from the mass of volunteers who are always eager to assist in a new social move ment. A few mistakes by willing but tactless or unsympathetic visi tors may create distrust or resent ment wnicn win set DacK tne entire work for months. ' , 'To succeed, the friendly visitor must have an open mind, because she Js to see how differently her foreign sisters continue to live, even in the heart of American communities, and yet show that she finds mnch which she can learn from them'. Se must give them a truer conception, a kind lier opinion of Americans." Community Service.. Tuesday, March 2 Dinner at Community House at 6:15 p. m. for Patriots and Lafayetfes. Social evening at Community House by Lafayette club at 7:30 p. m. Basket ball at Army and Navy club, Bowen Furniture team, 6 to 8 p. m. Basket ball at Arrriy and Navy club, 8 to 9 p. m.. for M. E. Wops team. Dance at Fort Omaha, 8:30 to 11 p. m., given by CUiga, Pershing, Lafayette : and Victory clubs. ' - ' , Public Speaking. The public speaking department of the Omaha Woman' club ..will ncet Tuesday, March 2, in the Y. VV C A. at 10 a. m. Excerpts from great orations will be , given by Mesdames Charles Israel, R. E. Mernfield, -E. Stoddard, F. W. Smylie and Ward Sniffer. ' , P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter BX of the P. E. O. sis terhood will meet Tuesday after noon at-2 o'clock with Mrs. A. B. Cullison,' 4911 Davenport street Election of officers. ' New Chairman for Second District Endownment Committee, N. F. W. C. :-:'-':-;:-:v;-:v:::;:-:-:-M:swjw Parliamentary Law, . The -parliamentary law ..depart- ment of the Omaha Woman's club. win meet i uesaay atternoon, Aiarcn 2, at the Y. W. C. A., E. J. Svoboda, instructor. . ,. Omaha Spanish Club. "The Omaha Spanish (club will meet Tuesday evening in Room 302 Patterson block. , , i i War Mothers, The Harmony chapter, American War Mothers, Avill meet Tuesday afternoon, March 2, in A. O. U. W. hall. " - i Wrs. C. A. 5 her wood. Mrs. C. A. Sherwood is the newly appointed, chairman for the endow; ment committee in the second diS' trict of the Nebraska Federation of Woman's Clubs. Mrs. F. A. Long of Madison is the state chairman. 1 he appointment of Mrs. Sherwood was made last week by Mrs. John Slaker of Hastings, state president. It was announced by Mrs. William Berry of Omaha, president of the Second district. The Nebraska federation is endeavoring to raise $10,000 as an endowment fund, the income only to be used tor incidental expenses. It is in this work Mrs. Sherwood will be engaged. One-third the amount has already been raised. Mrs. Sherwood-has been a mem ber of the Omaha Woman's club since mi. ahe has served as chair man of the house and - home com mittee. In addition to her club work, Mrs. Sherwood has taken a keen in terest in church organization work. having been president of the Worn an s society of Emmanuel Baotist church, tor A years. Kensington. Omaha 'Chapter of American War Mothers will hold a kensing ton Wednesday atternoon at o clock, at the home of Mrs. T.-A Meaman, 1510 Corby street. Health Department. Under auspices of the health, de partment of the Omaha Woman's club, Dr. J. F. Edwards, eitv health physician, will speak at the Commu nity Center of Mason school March 2. This is the first of a series of health talks to be given during the morrtn ot March. Business Women's Club. Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president of the University of Omaha, will speak to the business Women s club at its meeting .Tuesday evening, March 2, discTrssing "Is Philanthropy a Cure for Social Evils?" Miss Louise Gwin is leader for the evening, with Miss Elizabeth Hewitt in charge of devotions. Mu Sigma Meets. John W. Towe will speak on the Panama canal before the Mu Sigma club Wednesday morning at the jhome of Mrs. George, W. Platner, Hi soutn xnirty-sixtn street. Miss tun fikkuniemi, a young school teacher of Sweden, has achieved the highest record for Jast skiing ever made by a woman, cov ering a distance of 30 kilometers in two hours, 14 minutes and 34 sec onds. For two years she has held the Swedish championship for women. REFINEMENT and nicety ' of appointment are a part of thi$ four-door sedan. Its: cushioned comfort, its harmony of color and its roominess make an equal appeal to the buyer of discriminatingtaste. .; Biyby Motor Company r DISTRIBUTORS OF DEPENDABLE CARS "103 St Mary's Ave., Omaha TyUr 792 tart) 1 1 Nebraska Women Will Support Pershing Miss Edna Perriti of the woman's committee in the Pershing-for-Pres ident organization has received the following statements from promi nent Nebraska women: I certainlv am with von in the campaign of Pershingfor President and will do everything I can to help further the interests of the women's organizations. My husband says he will vote for him if he is the only man in .Nebraska who does. Mrs. William Evans, Atkinson. I .intend to vote for Pershing for president and will do all I can to help my neighbors to see what a good man he is for the place. Miss Alice Ehler, Hastings. - t Yow have, my help in regard to John J. fefshing tor president, i will work with you ir anything I can do. Please Rive me instructions. He is a pure, good man and we need such a one in this day when the world should be held for good. Mrs. 'A. M. -Grogg, Maywood. . General Pershing will get my vote for the presidency. Since he was an instructor in our university and his' .home and interests are here, we as Nebraskans, should give him our vote. I will talk for him and help in that way and hupe for his success. Mrs. M. A. wostetier, Shelton. I am warm personal admirer of General Pershing. . Ihe organiza tion of the army perfected under him was wonderful. He wished our boys to express the highest ideals of young manhood. Alice Howell, Lincoln. I will be glad to help organize Polk county. It will be a fine thing for Nebraska to have the honor tO- nominate a man like John Fersh ing. I 'will do my best to help in any way 1 can. Mrs. Lou n. Myers, Osceola. "-, ; We are heartily in favor of Per shing for president. We believe him to be 100 per cent American and fully capable of taking the responsi bilities of the country on himself and that he will serye his country as dutifully at home as he did over there." Mrs. Anna R. Snell, Laur ence. , We are with you whole-heartedly in the campaign and you can count on the Ladd family to further the movement to make John 'Pershing president. He has shown his busi ness ability in his organization wherever he has been. 1 have known him for many years and he has srone steadily and consistently ahead. It is an honor to Nebraska that he belongs to us. Mrs. C. f. Ladd, Lincoln. , SO C I STY For Women Voters When and where can I register for the primary election? v MRS. E. T. You may register any day between now and April 10 at the office of the election commissioner in the Douglas county court house if you live in Omaha. His office is open from 8 to 5 daily and on April 10 it will probably remain open late at night in order to accommodate later comers, lhe primary election will be held on April 20, and registration doses 10 jdays before that date. B. S. Chapter. Members of the B. S. chapter of the P. E.' O sisterhood will enter tain their husbands at a 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at the Ath letic club. After the dinner Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Tyson will be host and hostess at their home in Dundee, where the husbands will go through the formal initiation into the B. I. L. society. . ' Omekro-E-Xima. Omekro-E-Xima will meet at the Social Settlement house Tuesday, evening for supper and dramatic art. Custer Relief Corps. The Georee A. Custer Relief corps will give a sunshine party Tuesday, March 2. at 2 o. m. at the home of Mrs. George Winship, 2931 Franklin, street. Theater Parties. W. J. Foye hadMO guests at the Orpheum Monday evening; W. L. Stryker10; R. Zitter, nine; G. L. Farnsworth, nine, and J. E. Fitz gerald, eight. Others entertaining included C. E. Masters, J. M. Op per, O. M. Smith, -A. Sturtevant, S. Stuart, John Adams, G. D. Beau mont, J. M. Baldrige, V. Currey, William Chambers, W. T. Dailey, C F. Gruenig, H. E. Howland, F. W. Hart, G. A. Joslyn, S. Lee, O., C Redick, Robert Zachary, N. J. Young, Charles Ves Merhan, B. McElroy, J. Mehlhop, W. Schnorr, Raymond Shields, J. Sutenberg, W. A. Youngstrom, N. Updike, H. Rothop, W. McCalley, E. Beaubette, J. A. Cavers and George Eggers. Mrs. F. H. Clarke will have 14 guests at the Orpheum Tuesday evening. - . Card Party. A card party will be given Tues day afternoon by the women of Holy Angel's parish at their hall, Twenty-eighth and Fowler streets. Dancing Party. The Monday ight Dancing club will give a masquerade dance at Crouse hall, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, Monday evening, March 1. , Luncheon and Theater Party. The members of the Prettiest Mile Ladies Golf club will be entertained at luncheon at the Paxton hotel Tuesday, March 2, followed by a party at the Orpheum. , ' Prettiest Mile Club. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Skoglund en tertairied at dinner at the Prettiest Mile club Saturdayvevening at the formal dinner dance. Yellow jon quils formed the centerpiece. Covers were placed for Messrs. and Mes dames J. R. Trout, A. F. Rasp, Clyde Sample, George Adwers, W. J. Clair, G.A. Nichols, Mrs. Alice Trout and Mr. Henry Nygaard. ,Mr. and Mrs. L. C Haynes also entertained at dinner. Red' carna tions formed the centerpiece at their table. Covers were placed for Capt and Mrs; A. A. Wederheyer, Dr. and Mrs. Hollard. Dr. and Mrs. J. Rex Bell, Messrs. and Mesdames B. I. Reavis, H. R. Bowen, Judson Van Uoran, Charles uruenig. John Halli- sty, George W. Gardner, Miss Hazel Howard and Mr. Phelps Griswold. C W. Martin had 10 guests. Four somes were given by Dr. Newel Jones, Dr. D. Winterson, Guy Lig- bett, b. JR.. Lackey and Charles Knox. Helen Brown entertained 10 guests at the club, Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. Donald (jrwm also gave a birthday party. His guests numbered 10. T.Entertain Club. Mrs. W. D. Templeton and Mrs. Royal Miller will entertain the members of the Thimble club at the home of the former Tuesday atternoon. Personals - Mr. antf Mrs. C. W. Russell left last week for an eastern and south ern trip, including Washington, D. C.and Old Point Comfort. Va. Mrs. H. C. Sumney, who has been in Chicagb for several weeks, is ex pected home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Elliott of Lincoln spent the week-end in Oma ha as the guests of Miss Pearl Ma comber at Morris apartments. Mist Dorothy Hall is ill at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Taylor of Dea Moines are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Lynn T. Hall. Mrs. E. P. Williams has gone to Buffalo, N. Y, for a visit of several weekt. . Entertain for Guest Mrs. Walter La Variere" enter tained at a bridge luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. Addison Mould of Milwaukee, who is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Walker, and" Dr. Walker. Covers were placed for Mrs. Mould, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Avery Lancaster, Mrs. L. B. Gil more, Mrs. M. M. Hicks, Mrs. James Trimble, Mrs. Ernest Sweet and If T . IT..' mrs. o-a vanere. . x Mrs. Avery Lancaster will give a bridge luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Mould, and Mrs. Howard Smart will entertain for - this popular visitor Wednesday, j , . Farewell Luncheon. . Mrs. W. T. Phillips, who has bee the guests of Lieutenant and Mrs, W. L. Phillips at Fort Crook, was nonor guests atTSuncheon given at tne Athletic club Monday. Mrs, Beniamm Wade was hostess. Mrs. Phillips will leave shortly for New Mexico. Those present included Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mrs. George Chase Lewis and her. guests. Mrs, James Clark Manning of Sault St Mane, Mich, and Lady Lyman Mel vin Jones of Toronto, Canada: Mrs, George Van Studdiford, Mrs. Will Crary and Mrs. E. C. McGuire. U. S. Grant Relief Corns. The U. S. Grant Relief corps will meet at, Memorial hall Tuesday at o clock. . ADVERTISEMENT LET "DANDERINE" BEAUTIFY HAIR Fraternal Dance. Fraternal Aid Union. Mondamin lodge No. Ill, will give a dancing party Tuesday evening at their hall in the Lyric building, Nineteenth and rarnam. Informal Tea. Mrs. C. S. Connor will entertain informally at tea at her home Wednesdaafternoon in honor of her sister, Adelaide, Kennerly, who leaves soon for New York City. Philharmonic Society. ( n win or to the. need of a perma nent symphony.orchestra in Omaha, there is a movement on, foot to es tablish a musical ; organization, which will consist of a symphony orchestra' and a ch,oir ' of trained singers. It will be known as the Philharmonic society, and will be managed and conducted as a profes sional organization. The orchestra will consist of 80 players, and the choir of 200 voices. The work of the society will consist of perform ing symphonies and other' music for orchestra; as well as giving fre ouent performances of the composi tions of the early Polyphonic School pf Palestrina and his contemporaries. ihere win aiso De occasional con certs at which oratorios will be performed. Dr. R. M. Silbv is to be in charge of the organization which will en deavor to encourage Omaha mu-; sicians in every way possible. Things to Remember. Old felt hats make excellent soles for bedroom slippers or for inner soles to slip in rubbers to keep the feet warm. ; When one ot both fasteners of a glove have pulledxiut darn the hole and sew an ordinary : dress -snap near the old fastening and the glove is useful again." ' ' The Quickest and easiest way to stone raisins is' to place them on a tin plate and heat them thoroughly in a hot oveni The heat causes the raisins to split easily and it is no trouble to remove the stones. ..1 A ninch of hakincteda will make lima or butter beans ..more tender ana aigestipie it aaaea wnen tney are boiling. It also hastens the process by one-half the time re- i quired. Regina Club. The Regina. club will meet at the home of Miss Kathryn Lowry on i uesday evening. Sojourners' Club. The Sojourners' club will meet 1 uesday afternoon with Mrs. A. Weigand at her home, 105 North orty-second street. Relief Society. The Jewish Ladies' Relief society will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Lyric building. Supper Party. Miss Clara Thomas entertained at supper at her home Sunday evening in nonor ot Mrs. Llla H. Maher. who leaves soon to soend several months in California. Covers were placed for ZU " Jewish Relief Society. The Jewish Woman's Relief so ciety will meet Tuesday afternoon. March 2, at 2:30, in the Lyirc build ing, -x OTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on hand VICRS VAP0R1 eyowR bodyguard--ao.eo?7ro 'ADVERTISEMENT The Quick Way Stop a Cough to Yhia homa-mada rap doea tha work In a hurry. EaaUr pre pared, and Mves about fit. . You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap,, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the - ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tifstes leas ant, too children like it and it i pure and good. ; , Pour 2Vs ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family supply but costing no mpre than a small bottle of ready-matte cough yrup. And si a cough ' medicine, there is really nothing better to be had .at afy nrina It flrnoa riarhf. n tha anot. nnf. ives quick, lasting rener. xi promptly. eals the 'inflamed membranes that ft line the throat and air Passages, itons the annovincr throat tickle, loosena-the phlegm, and soon your cough stops en tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croifp, boareeness and bronchial asthma. Pinei i a hurUv concentrated com- abund of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing? effect r on the mem. brines. . . . To 'avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2', ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute Satisfaction or money refunded. Girls !, Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy hair Let "Danderine" save vour hair and double its beauty, you can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay; lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color vigor and vitality. ' Get a 35-cent bottle of deliehtful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counterito freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair neeas mis stimulating tonic, men its life, color, brightness and abundance will return Hurry 1 , ' ADVERTISEMENT HAD NERVOUS BREAK-DOWN ? ' - ; But Health Restored to Texas Lady, Who Is Now Well and Strong, Able to Do All Her Housework and More Rosebud,- Texas.-rMrs. Annie Lange, of R. F .D. No. 4, this place, writes as follows regarding her ex perience with Cardui: "Some time ago I had a nervous breakdown of some kind ... I was very weak, and so nervous. It all seemed to come from . . . trouble, for at . . . Lhad fainting spells and suffered a great deal, but more from the weak, trembly, no-account feeling than anything else. I knew 1 needed a tonic, and needed it badly. "I began the use df Cardui, to see f I couldn't get some strength, as I lnn... n.t. - 1 1 1 iwiiw ui muci uses mat naa oeen helped by its use. I felt better . . . I soon saw a great improvement, so )cept it up. ,"I used seven bottles of Cardui, arid can say the money was well spent, for I grew well and strong. Now able to do all my housework aftd a great deal of work besides." If you are run down, weak, ner vous and, suffer from the. ailments peculiar tovwomen, it is very likely that Cardui will fjelpyou, in the way if has helped thousands of others, during the ptst 40 years. Take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Interesting to, Women tiroAted that 100,000 girls :n'are living in harems in It is esti and women' Ill) J . 9 The number ot women in industry has increased 100 per 'cent since the war came to an end. It is estimated there now exists in thi United States a shortage of 40,000 trained nurses. Women in Vancouver, B. C. are arranging for a drive to raise $100,00Q to erect a woman's build ing. Girl students in Indianapolis, Ind., high schools have been forbidden to wear silk stockings. New York. City is to have a $2. 500,000 women's club house which will be 18 stories in height. Miss Mabel Hennesy has been en gaged to handle the advertising of the Winchester Arms company of New Haven, Conn. More than 30 per cent of total number of stockholders ' in Illinois light, traction andtelephone con cerns are women. Mrs. Mary Nicholl Kerr, dean of the Kansas State Normal school, is considered one of the best educated women in Kansas. Mrs. Helen A. Starrett, now m her 80th year, is still campaigning for woman suffrage. She attended the first convention held in 1869. Kitchen "queens" in Boston are receiving from $10 to $25 per week with room and board, a private bath and carfare to church and the mov ies. Because of the high prices of mules Turkish farmers are increas ing the number of their wives, the price of which is cheap when com pared to that of mules. 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