I
2 B
L j Society I Returns From School
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 21, 1920.
Mac Lean-Mabie Marriage
Will Be Solemnized
v; April Third.
Invitations have been received in
Omaha for the marriage of Miss
Gladys Lenore Mabie and Capt Ed
win L. MacLean. U. S. A., son of
Mr. and Mrs, William Bradley Mac
Lean, of Minneapolis. Minn. The
wedding will take place at 1:30
clock Saturday afternoon. April 3.
at Rosewood, the summer home of
Mrs. Fisjt Arons, aunt of the bride,
in Lakex-il1e. Conn. Miss Dorothy
Mabie, sister of the bride, will be
her only attendant. ' Capt. Robert
T Gillies, formerly of the Eighth
Field artillery, and now at Prince
ton University. Princeton, N. J., will
he Cnptain MacLean's best man.
Captain Gillies and Captain Mac
Lean were classmates at Cambridge
fniversitv in England. Senator
Henrv Clav Hansborough of North
Dakota, "vbo is at present in Wash
ington. D. C. a lifelong friend of
the family of the bride, will give
her in marriage.
" Captain MacT.ean. who is station
ed at Camp Funston. Kan., with
headquarters Seventh division, is at
present on detached service with
the regular armv recruiting cam
paign at Omaha. N'eb. He will leave
Omaha for Minneapolis Mnrch 26 to
fiecomnnnv his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Bradley MacLean. ,to
Lakrvillr, where thev will attend the
"edding and give the bHdal dinner
Inriav evening, Apni i, at wane
! Rrin Inn in I..Weville.
Cantain MpcLean ha often vis
ited here- in Omaha, before coming
here th time on recruiting duty,
lie i a Yale man and was a class
mate of John Hugus Caldwell of
Omaha.
; Captain MacLean and his bride
will take a month's vovage as a
wedding; trin and visit in Porto Rico,
Cuba, and Panama, before returning
to Camp Funston early in May.
Griffen-Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howard an
nounce th marriage of their daugh
ter. Gale Edith, and George B. Grif
fen of Denver, which took place
March IS in Denver. The bride was
graduated from the Lincoln sani
tarium. After March 25 Mr, and
Mrs. Griffen will reside in Denver.
Holland-Casper.
The marrasre of Miss Gertrude
Casper, dauchter of Henry E. Cas
per of St. Paul, and Yale Holland
of this cfty w'll take place in Mav.
No definite nians have, been made
; for the wedding.
Maisel-Kneeter.
The marriage of Miss Sarah
Kneeter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kneeter and Mr A. Maisel
will take ohre Sunday afternoon at
the home of the bride. Rabbi
Taxon will rfficiate.
Engagement Announced.
The following announcement ap
peared t" the New York Tribune.
Sunday, Mreh 14:
Mrs. William Lynn Dowling of
Bay Ridge- announces the engage-
; ment of her daughter. Mis Grace
Keteham Dowling. to'Tlr. Waldron
A. Cassidy of Omaha, Miss Dowling
is the tfanch'T of Mrs.' Dowling and
rfhe iite William I vnn Dowling and
the siVer of Mrs. Daniel Van Brunt,
Miss Gladys Dowling and Nelson L.
Dowling.
"Dr. Cassidy is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. George Alvin Cassidy of Mar
shalltown, la. He i a graduate of
the University of Denver and the
medical college of the University of
Nebraska. Unt'1 recently he served
' as a lieutenant in the .United States
naval reserve forces.
Marriege Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Stone an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Alice Lucile, to Reginald Miller
Sutton, which took place Thursday
eveninsr at the home of the bride.
Dean Tancock officiated. .
Dancing Ch'b,
The Monday Nite Dancing club
will give a dance Monday evening
at Crounse hall, Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue.
Bridge Club.
An. evening bridge club which has
recently been formed will hold the
next meeting Wednesday evening
flt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sibbernsen. Resides Mr. and Mrs.
Sibbernsen. the members of the club
are Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carnenter.
jr.; Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Daugh
ertv and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar
rett. .
Canteen Meeting.
Company B of the Red Cross
canteen will hold its weekly meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Emily Keller.
Church Auxiliary Luncheonv
Mrs. W. H. Wheeler and Mrs.
Pamuel Burns will be hostesses at
luncheon next Friday at the home
cf Mrs. AVfceeler for the auxiliary
of AH Saints church.
, Card Party.
The Jewish Women's Relief so
ciety will give a card party for
- members Tuesday afternoon, April
1. irt he Palm room of the Hotel
Fonteneltc. f
Afternoon Card Party.
The women of the St. Rose parish
will give a card party Thursday
fternoon at the home of Mrs. O. C.
Trout. 4202 South Nineteenth street.
Legion Ball.
Among those who will chaperon
$'a at the American Legion ball.
1 march 2.?. at the Municipal Audi
torium' will be Mrs. Kelly of M. E.
Smith company. Miss Kane of
l oose Wriles company, and .Miss
Grace Brooker of the Iten Biscuit
company. .
Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. M. F. Cook entertained in
formally at her home Thursday eve
ning in bonof of her birthday an
niversary. '
Church Sale.
Trinity Cathedral guild will hold
a sale at the Blackstone Saturday.
March 27. at 10 o'clock. Those in
charge will be Mesdames Clarke
Powell W. B. Roberts. Ralph
Peters. William Ritchie. Fred
Thomas, and Miss Katherine Thum
mej. Informal Affair.
M'sses Dorothv id Frrncr Ed
ward ,'ertained informally at their
home Saturday afternoon.
?) t
i " , '
?-V- f n-.
x '; f'.-'i
X f
' !i v-
r ; f, r 4$; 1 Y !:;; i. i H
A visitor of the past week is Miss Carolyn Miller, who is spending
her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miller.
She attends Ames college, Iowa, and is a member of Delta Delta sorority
there. Miss Miller will return to school Monday.
Auxiliary Meeting.
Mrs. Osgood Eastman will be
hostess at luncheon next Wednes
day to the members of Auxiliary
No. 4 of the First Central Congre-
gational , church. This auxiliary
meets once a week at the home of
one of the members and the day is
spent in sewing for the church.
Spanish women do not like to in
vite a stranger to their houses. Most
of them smoke cigarets while eat
ing, and are inclined to resent any
word of criticism. '
Kappa Delta Is a
New Sorority at
'.Nebraska "IT.
A new Greek letter sorority,
Kappa Delta, has been chartered at
the University of Nebraska.
The charter was received Wednes
day, March 17, by Miss Dorothy
English, organizer of the group of
girls for the Nebraska chapter.
The sorority was founded in Vir
ginia State Normal, October 23,
1897. The local chapter is the 26th
chapter to be installed in the United
States. The members expect to have
a house in the near future but if this
is not possible on. account of the
housing conditions in Lincoln, they,
will have one the first of Septem
ber. Installation will take place April
8, 9, 10, Miss Sara Blue, the national
chapterian from Union Springs, Ala.,
will be in Lincoln to install tne
chapter. Miss Rebecca Smith, na
tional treasurer, from Paducah. Ky
and Miss Dorothy Israel of New
York City, will also be there.
Active members of Kappa Delta
will be: Misses Mary Louise Les
lie and Maud Miller, Omaha; Esther
Killpack, Council Bluffs, Dorothy
bnglish, president; Lucile Lime,
senior counsellor; Lois Hartman,
secretary and treasurer; Lucile
Skinner, Ellanor Seymore, Eleanor
rlinman, Margaret Ulry, Mary
Vanous, Lincoln; Gertrude Hughes,
Gretna; Lyllais Thompson, Merkel,
Tex.; Margaret Rosenstiehl and
Maud Amundsen, Crookston; Kath
ryn Duerfeldt, Gordon; Myra
Knowlton, Hot Springs. S. D.;
Mary McCoy, Imperial; Gladyce
Rohrbaugh, Deleware, O.; Marjoric
Hedbloom, Stromsburg; Dorothy
Moshier and Marjorie Grieves,
Winner S. D.; Sylvia Nichol, Verdi
gree. Prof. Blanche Grant is a fac
ulty member.
The alumnae include Misses
Helen Tuttle, president; El
sie Grainger, Vera Cleaver, Kate
Foster, Frieda Schmale, Mae Wil
tamuth; Mesdames Frank Cleveland,
secretary and treasurer; G. A. Love
land, B. F. Good, Richard Wilkin
son, O. D. Corey, Cyrus Mason
and Bernice White Tebbets.
Christ Child Benefit
Mrs. W. A. C Johnson, chairman
of the ticket and box sale for the
May day benefit, which will be held
Saturday evening. May 1 at the
Brandeis theater for the benefit of
the -Christ Child society, has re
ceived enthusiastic response from
the public.
All the boxes in the theater have
been engaged and the greater part
of the lower floor sold out.
Mrs. L. F. Crofoot is assisting
Mrs. Johnson as vice chairman of
the sale. Others on the committee
are Mesdames F. A. Nash. W. J.
Foye. H. T. Bowen, M. R. Murphv,
W. J. Coad, T. M. Quinland. T. J.
Donahue, J. M. Daugherty, Ward
M. Burgess, Luther Drake, C. C.
Allison, C. Will Hamilton and
Arthur Mullen.
Mary Garden, the grand opera
singer, is spoken of as the successor
to the late Campanini, impresario
of the Chicago Grand Opera com
pany. . :
Noted Speaker
l 7 J
f
f 3w
i-rftajir i i mi ,1 i l
in i u"i".i i.i;i.ni..ii.i.,ai. n i.iiiiiiii liiiHiiiiijiii
Dahn Gopal Mukerji will bring a
breath of the beauty and mysticism
of the Far East with him when he
speaks in Omaha before the Dra
ma league, Tuesday, March 30, Ho
tel Fontenelle at 4 p. m., on "The
India of Tagore and Kipling."
Steeped in the philosophy and
poetry of the Orient, Mr. Mukerji
is said to be equally the master of
English, the scholar of all coun
tries and student of all literature.
Mrs. George Prinz, chairman of
the courtesy committee of the Dra
ma league, will entertain at lunch
eon for. Mr. Mukerji on the day of
his lecture.
Benefit Concert.
A benefit concert, under the aus
pices of the music department of
the Omaha Woman's club and. the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion, will be given Thursday evening,
April 29, at 8:15 o'clock in the 'X
W. C. A. auditorium. The program
will be given by the ''Woman's Club
chorus, under the direction of Henry
Cox, assisted by Fred Ellis, baritone,
and Cecil Berryrhan, pianist. The
proceeds will go to the Woman's
club building fund and the Y. 'V.
C. A. 'A committee has been ap
pointed for the sale of tickets, of
which Mrs. C. K. Smith is chairman.
They are being sold by members
of the committee at Hospe's and the
Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. E. Shafer is
leader of the music department.
Among the Turks bath-money
forms an item in every marriage
contract, the husband engaging to
allow his wife a certain sum for
bathing purposes. If it be withheld,
she has only to go before the cadi
and turn her slippers upside dowu.
If the complaint be not. then re
dressed, it is sufficient ground for
divorce.
Of the 262,620 persons employed
by the telephone companies in the
United States in 1917, 171,119, or
more than 65 per cent, were women
YOUNG WOMAN does that mean anything to you
Are your present working conditions pleasant as well as
profitable do they compare favorably with this offer do
Yoiyr increases come at frequent intervals in your present
employment ,
The Long Lines department of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company offers unusually fascinating employ
ment to young ladies . r
The work consists of establishing connections between
Omaha and other large cities you will receive a course of
instruction (standard throughout the country) which will fit
you for a similar position in any city anywhere ; your salary
be'gins when you start the course and your advancement
will be as rapid as your ability and initiative warrant .
We suggest that any young lady who is just starting on her
business career or who is dissatisfied with her present em
ployment get in touch with this department immediately
make a personal visit see for yourself just what an oppor
tunity we have to offer.
The American Telephone and Telegraph Company
LONG DISTANCE LINES DEPART MEN!
js
ii
Campfire Girls
The Toinoke group was enter
tained Saturday night at dinner by
Marguerite Forsell, Arlene Rosen
berry and Helen Cole at the home
of Miss Henrietta Medlar, guardian.
The dinner was prepared by the
three girls as a part of their prepa
ration for the fire makers rank.
After dinner the group went to the
Central-St. Joseph basket ball game.
Honor guests at the dinner were
Miss Mary Louise Guy, Miss Gladys
t m rt .-.
Uoodman ana sirs, nowaru oaies,
; former guardian.
Girls of the Hillside Congrega
tional church have organized the
Hisi Idaka group. At their first
meeting plans were .made for a
candy sale to be held in the near
future. The following officers were
elected: Irma Swoboda,, treasurer;
Emma Smirl, secretary, and ' Ruby
Crippen, reporter.
The Gukvano grouo of Camofire
Girls under the guardianship of Miss
Merle Hughes met Monday evening
at the home of Gladys Young. Fol
lowing a business meeting, the rest
I of the time was spent making bask
lets. I The Osoha group entertained
Tuesday at the home of Paulie Par
ing!. The nroffmm was furnished
by Ann Pearsall and Nina Criss
while the refreshment committee
consisted of Jean Roberts and
Pauline Parmalee.
The Wickaka group with Miss
Jean Berger. guardian, had a candy
sale at the church (Wheeler Me
morial), in connection with a enurcn
dinner. The girls had a table of
their own which they decorated to
signify Campfire Girls. At their last
meeting they held a ceremonial at
which time two new members were
taken into the group
As a requirement for fire makers
rank, four girls of Miss Gaynelle
Fay's group entertained the rest of
the group at dinner Wednesday eve
ning at the .home of Dorothy Ruth
erford. The hostesses were Vir
ginia Hcyden. Virginia Worst, Ruth
Grimmel, and Dorothy Rutherford.
Fourteen were present including
Miss Gladys Goodman as guest.
Cornelia Gilbert entertained the
Raosu group Tuesday at her home.
Instead of meeting every other week
the meetings will be held every
week.
The W'itonhi group, with Miss
Marie Gossett guardian, met Satur
day at the City Mission for a busi
ness meeting. The girls were taught
the proper way to send telegrams
How An Enviable Color
And Complexion May
Be Obtained.
At a summer camp in the moun
tains last year there was a young
woman whose color and complexion
were the envy and admiration of
every one. She never appeared until
about 10 o'clock, when the other
campers, after a leisurely breakfast
and half an hour or so spent in wait
ing for the mail, had gathered to re
ceive it on the steps of the lodge
where they ate and danced together.
Then this girl of the lovely com
plexion would appear, radiant, en
thusiastic, fresh-T-dressed for tennis,
golf, tramping and boating.
The secret of her freshness lay in
an egg and an orange. Instead of
eating breakfast in the usual way she
ate an egg soft boiled over a spirit
lamp and the juice of an orange. She
ate this meagre but sustaining break
fast in her room and so was not
temnted by the hot breads and cakes,
muffins and meat dishes which were
served in the camp dining room.
Hence her lovely complexion. More
over, she saved much time. She
could eat her breakfast slowly in 10
minutes, and she could eat it without
dressing. Then she had an hour or
so undisturbed in which she could
write letters, mend, sew or do any
thing else which needed daily atten
tion. By 10 o'clock, freshly dressed
for the day's sport, she would make
an appearance.
The other girls, who had. perhaps,
overeaten at breakfast to their com
plexion's harm, had wasted an hour
or so daily waiting about for the
mail. Their mending and letter
writing were an ever unfinished
task and burden to them. And more
than that they had gamed little from
their early morning chat and idling.
The camp never really woke up until
the middle of the morning. The talk
at breakfast and just after it was
not inspiring.
The most quibbling stickler on in
come is not likely to eclipse the low
record in income tax payments made
by a silk mill girl at Altooua, Pa.,
who after careful computation de
cided she owed Uncle Sam 1 cent
and made payment o." that amount to
the income tax collector.
y. w.c: A.
and cables, to write checks and
money orders and how to deposit
money.
The Akiyuhapi group with their
guardian, Miss Ruth Armstrong, met
for a business meeting Tuesday at
the Y W. C. A.
Delegates to the national conven
tion ot the Young. Women's Chris
tian associativa in) Cleveland, April
13 to 20. have been officially named
to represent the Omaha association.
They are Mrs. George F. Gilmore,
Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell. Mrs. W.
A. Willard. Miss Katherine Davis,
Miss Jean Berger, Miss Agnes
Swanback and Mrs. W. P. Harford.
This givss Omaha its full quota of
voting delegates to this convention,
which promises to be one of the
most significant in the history of the
association movement. The student
association of Omaha university i
also planning to send a delegat.
Federation of Industrial Clubs.
' Monday -night March 22. the In
dustrial clubs will meet for supper
a 6:15 promptly. A general good
time ami sing will precede Ihe 7:30
class. Mist. Gladys Shamp will lead
in the discussion of two of the issues
to he taken up at the national Y. W.
C. A. convention to be held in Cleve
land in April. The issues to be dis
cussed on Monday evening are "Col
lective bargaining" and "Child La
bor." At 8:30 volley ball will be
played by the club girls.
On Thursday evening. March 25,
the regular monthly banquet of the
federation will be held at 6:30. Fol
lowing the banquet an orchestra
and big time is planned. Reserva
tions must be made not later than
noon of March 25.
Department of Physical Education.
On Tuesday evening, March 16,
the Athletic ciub of the Y. W. C. A.
entertained all the first year classes
of the gymnasium department.
The classes all gathered for their
regular work and were greatly sur
prised when the girls of the cluh
rushed onio the balcony and greeted
them wiih shouts and cheers. All
sorts of names and stunts took place
in the gymnasium and during the
evening the history and purpose of
tne association was explained 10 inc
girls. They finished with refresh
ments and a volley ball game and
everyone went home with an earnest
desire in their hearts of becoming
an A. C.
Vesper Services Sunday at 5.
The speaker for the Sunday vesper
service at the Y. M. C A. at 5
c'clock is Mr. D. L. Johnston. Spe
cial music also will be a feature of
me vesper service, nosiesses iot
the social hour from 6 to 7 o'clock
will be the members of the young
ladies' Sunday school class from
Dundee Presbyterian church. AH
friends of the association are most
cordially invited.
1417 Douglas Street
Buy Beautiful lew Spring
Wearables on Easy Payments
litWWWBW
An Exhibit and Sale of Intense Interest
Spring Suit Successes!
Featuring Season's Accepted New Modes
All the newest innovations of the Spring season find
complete expression in these new models. Copies and
adaptations of recently developed high cost originals
fascinating in newness and exclusiveness. of style;
New developments of the fashionable Eton coat style,
new bolero and vestee effects, clever tailleurs, dressy
and semi-dressy efLcts; made principally of Tricotine,
fine Serge, Jersey and Novelties. Magnificently silk
lined.
39?I $45 $497J $55 65
Out.of.Town Ctutom.ra Should Writ, far Our Bif Spring StyU Book It't Fr.o
