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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 14, 1920. 8 B Clubdom iHERE are three recognized na tion-wide groups of organized women: federated clubs, what has been the suffrage group and business women's organizations. We have heard more in the past of the first two groups. We shall hear more and more of the third. Omaha has a business woman's club of 100 members. , During the past year they have presented strong weekly programs covering a credit able variety of subjects. It may be of interest here to con sider one of the strongest of such clubs in the country, the Minne apolis Business Woman's club, whose new home was formally opened Saturday. Within less than a year, since a preliminary meeting for ,the organization of the club, more than 1,700 members have been registered and a home with all the conveniences of an up-to-date club is ready. The home includes two entire floors. One. floor is given over to recreational purposes, such as billiards and bowling; adjacent - to the recreation rooms are rest rooms, shower baths, dressing rooms, etc; On the main floor'arc the large lounge, the dining room, the office of the executive secretary, the men s reception room, the pri vate dining room, kitchen, pantries and other household sanctums. It is olanned to open a regular dining room service about April 1. Luncheon, teas and dinners vyll be served daily except Smndays. New Officers. -. The annual election of officers of the North Side Presbyterian Church Aid society was held Friday at the home of Rev. D. E. Jenkins, I he new officers are: Mrs. Albert N. Eaton, president; MrsF. K. Spauld i:iK. first vice president: Mrs. T. F, McGill. second vice president; Mrs. J. D. Wallace, secretary, and Mrs, Florence Fates, treasurer. Church Program. A program will be given by Grace Methodist church, South Side, Tues day eveiiine. The West Sisters' string quartet and Grace Poolc Steinberg will give several numbers. ' Omaha Woman's Club. ! The musical department, of which Mrs. W. E. Shafer is leader, assisted by an instrumental quintett, will give a program at the open day meeting of the Omaha Woman's club. Monday, at 2:30 p. m., in the Y. W. . C. A. The quintett in cludes Mrs. E. A. Reese, violin; Miss Elsa Reese, viola: Mrs. Mar tin Donlon. cello; Mr. O. W. Neble, flute; and Mr. E. A. Reese, piano. Three song groups will be given by the Woman's Club chorus, ana the quintett will play two numbers. The program is under the direction of Henry G. Cox. The music department will also ' give a concert April 29. A com, rnittee has been appointed to take charge of the picket Sale, including Mrs. C. K. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Wavne Halbrook. secretary; Mrs. C. T. Kountze, Mrs. E. A. Mack, Mrs. E. H. Ward. Mrs. W. J. Nash, Mrs. Louis Leppke and Miss Loa Howard. The housewives of Pelham Manor, a restricted residence district of New York City, from which all stores are barred, have solved their own shopping problem by installing a co-operative grocery and notion store. Committee Head . T ' 6 i ' j if ih -I I t Sealing Wax a New Fad Sealing wax art is the newest fad. It was said to have been discovered by a little girl! As beads are all the rage, sealing wax is now used very inexpensively to create them. And the finished product, even though made t home, can rival many of the colorful and ramer expensive cnains snown m the smart little specialty shops. With a little originality and con triving the beautv and intricacy of colors and designs of the popular Galalith Parisian necklaces, can be imitated, for most every one has a box of sealing wax, left over from the days when sealing a letter with a monogrammed wax seal was con sidered distinctive. The .few other tools needed for making the sealing wax beads for a necklace are a small alcohol lamp, knitting needle, a piece of wire and aT! ard of thin cord or braid. hen you are ready to design your own beads. Bits of wire used as a foundation for pendant effects. And ready made beads can be com bined alternately with the sealing wax ones, if desired to get some new effect. To get charming vari colored sealing wax beads hold wax of one color say apricot near the heat and then press it on the needle (which makes the hole through which to strinj? it) and then heat a tiny piece of black over the alcohol lamp and press it on the apricot col ored bead. Then hold the combina tion over the heat a third time and the black will run into the apricot in the prettiest way imaginable. By this sJme method other color com binations can be secured. Other articles that are fashioned by the clever, from sealine wax in clude Folk Theatre Player hatpins and artificial fruit and flowers, such as the little French bouquets used in, trimming hats and furs. Cherries, grapes and all sorts of little berries and buds are easy to create, andMhe effect is the more realistic when a few leaves front the milliners are combined with the glossy sealing wax blooms. Even beautiful vases are made by decorating some of the plain pot tery ones with vari-colored wax fused over a flame and applied say, to a jar of dull blue, ereen or erav. Designs for decorating vases most oiten imitate flowers or the splashed or shaded effects seen on two or three loned potteries. For example. a gray bowl, will have violet sealing wax running aown Irom tne top in irregular rays Utah Convention Is to Have Many Women Delegates.' A strone plea for proper recogni tion of women in the coming presi dential campaign and a brief outline of the organization of republican women throughout the state were the features of the session of the Utah republican state central com mittee which met in Salt Lake re cently to decide upon the date and place for holding the convention for the selection of delegates to the na tional convention at Chicago on June 8. May 3 was the date set and the convention will meet in Trice. The cpnvention will be attended by many women delegates, and Mrs. Justine R. Davis, vice chair man of the republican state central committee, is anxious that some, at least, of the delegates and alternates chosen be women. Utah's repub lican women are thoroughly organ ized and very enthusiastic, and Mrs. Davis predicts an overwhelming vote of the women of the state. She appealed for complete harmony in the ranks of republicans and asked for due recognition of the women in all future activities. Final details of the convention will be worked out later, and fur ther plans will be discussed. Big plaits arc being made for the development of the Y. W. C. A. Camp Brewster for the season of 1920. The grounds will be im proved and more room provided for the increasing number of girls who take advantage of this delightful summer camp. Mrs. Manic Judson is chairman of the enterprising s working faith- committee which fully and intelligently to make Brewster the finest inland camp of its kind in America. There is real need for such a place. Members of the Camp Brewster committee v:th Mrs. Judson arc: Mesdames Cv T. Kountze, W. J. Hynes, Blanche Patterson, George A Roberts, John R. Tally, A. L. Reed, Henry Wyman, , Charles Offutt, Francis Brogan, Wilson Lowe. George A. Joslyn, John E. Brandcis, David A. Baum, Walter Head, G. V. Wattles, W. R. Mc Keen and John W. Towle. Miss Clara M. Brewster is Y. W. C. A. director for the camp. f)) JOHN McCORMACK av B i r-ssr 1 Mrs. Benamin Boasberg will ap pear as Lady Bobolara in "The Trimplet," one of the three jjlaya to be presented by the Folk theater players on March 20 at the Bran- deis. Those who saw Mrs. Boas berg as the mother in "A Well Re membered Voice," presented at the initial performance of the Folk the ater some weeks ago, will anticipate her reappearance. lhe cast in- Fads and Fancies. " Earrings are gaining in favor. 'Paris still favors the plaid suit. Tiered skirts are seen in the new suits. -Green will be a popular spring shade. Eton effects will be seen this spring. Muffler fabric blous are still popular. . . . Navy and brown suits shades seem to lead. The Northern Baptist convention has planned to establish in China at least five high schools for girls. As only one woman in everv 350 in China can read, the government has approved a simplified phonetic a!-1 phaber of 39 characters. By the ! study ot his alphabet an illiterate person can learn to read and write in six weeks. eludes, also, Miss Ethel Mulholland, Edna Latovsky, C. H. Schroeder, Lee Aitchison and Oscar Wilder Craik. Mr. Craik took nart in the original production of "The frimp-j let" under the direction of Stuart waixer, wno wrote the tantasy. ihe other two plays to be presented Saturday night are "Suppressed De sires" and "Deceivers." Mt TB MQ VVIg KMCIOWUte OMAN Hdr Goods Specials tor Mnniiivt Broken Glass. If a piece of woolen cloth is placed on the floor where glass has been broken, the tiny particles will stick to it almost impossible to get them with a broom. THE GREAT IRISH SINGER HAS MADE MANY FINE Victor Records BUY THESE FOR MARCH 17TH 64796 My Irish Song of Songs $1.00 64181 Mother Machree 1.00 64825 Rosea of Picadary.. 1.00 64205 Macushla 1.00 641201 Hear You Calling Me 1.00 64316 Molly Brannigan 1.00 64343 A- Little Love, a Little Kiss 1.00 64791 When You Come Back 1.00 64405 Somewhere a Voice Is Calling 1.00 64497 When the Dew Is Falling 1.00 64532 Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing 1.00 64549 Venitian Song (Tosti) 1.00 64622 Sunshine of Your Smile .' 1.00 64664 Star-Spangled Banner r. 1.00 64741 Send Me Away With a Smile. 1.00 We Hav All the Above and Many Mere in Stook By Mail 10c Extra Per Record i (flAKFORD MOsric Co. 1807 FarnamSt. Omaha, Neb. 1 lillllllllllllllillllllllM HIIHllfeMHimmnHHnililHIHIIIillHIIIIHItllHMIIHHIHIIHttHIHIHHHntlllUlllllUHl IMIIIjglM miiiH!iM 1 ' WHOLESALE'S DETAIL-- Douglas 8161 I gsg 404 S. 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