THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE i - MARCH 28, 1920.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs.'R. S. Morrow an
' nounce the engagement of their
; daughter, Florence, to Donald D.
Elliott of this city. . Nd date has
. been set for the wedding.
- Wedding Date.
Mr. Charles . Smith announces
- the engagement of his daughter,
: Delia Rosetta Smith, to Mr. Philip
' Jensen of this city. The marriage
will take place April 7, at the home
of the bride, 336 North Forty-first
street. The couple will make their
home in Omaha. .,
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrg; J. Berstein an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Blanche Gerber, to Max
Kaplan. No date has been set for
; the wedding. .
Cohen-Meyers.
The marriage ot .Miss Veta Mey
ers, daughter of Mrs. Anna Meyers,
"and Charles Cohen, will take place
Sunday evening at th home of the
bride. - Rabbi Morris Taxon will of
ficate. " The young couple will re
side at the Meyers home after
; April 15." ' '
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. nd Mrs. M. L. Corwich enter
tained at their home, Sunday,
March21v In- honor of their 15th
wedding anniversary, r.
1 Merry Makers Club.
v A dance will be given at the
Ben Hur academy Wednesday eve
ning By the Merry Makers' club.
, e ' .
."-Drama League Notes.
MraT George Prinz, chairman of
courtesies of the Drama league will
give a luncheon at the Fontenelle,
Tuesday, in honor of Dhan Gopal
Mukerji, the lecturer, who will ad
dress' the Drama league at 4
o'clock at the Fontenelle Tuesday
afternoon; ::Thfi guests will be the
members .of the executive commit
tee of the Drama league. Rabbi
- Cohn, John L. Webster and Earl
1 Gannett will also be present. Mu
kerji Ivill speak on "The India of
Kipling jind Tagore."
, X- - A Card; Party.: -
. The2 women of the Holy Angels
parish will give 4 card party Tues
day afternoon i; ?t the parish hall,1
Twenty-ejghth and Fowler streets.
; Sorority Luncheon,
v Misses Alice Shedy and "Hazel
'Cook entertained alumnae members
of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at an
attractive luncheon at the Omaha
Athletic club Saturday noon. Covers
were jaid for 15. ,
, "y Recital , 1
Artist pupils of. A. M. Borglum,
gave if recital Friday evening at the
Borglum home. Those taking part
were Eleanor Lear, Irene Trumble,
Frances Robinson, Mary Ure and
Richard Bender, .
Fine Arts Lecture.
- ThelOmaha Society of Fine Arts
will present George-". Breed Zug at
3:45 Tuesday afternoon, April 6,
" 'irXr Hotel Fontenelle in a lec
ture on art' Mr. Zug is head of
the ' department of fine arts in
Dartmouth college. He is said to
express his views in a vivid and
entertaining manner.
Leap Year Dance.
A leap year dance will be given
by the Thorpeian Athletic club, Sun
day evening, March 28, at Kel-Pine's
dancing academy, Twenty-fifth and
Farnam streets.
Dinner For Guest. i
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe en
tertained at a dinner of 10 covers,
Saturday f evening, at the Athletic
club in honor of their guest, Mrs.
Alice Brideham Brown of Denver.
J.'W. Club.
Mesdames Earl W. Sherman and
Charles Hubbard will entertain the
J. W. F. club Thursday, evening at
the Sherman home, 318 South Fifty
second street. " :
Card Party.
A card party will be given by
North Omaha Degree of Honor, at
the A. O. U. W. temple. Fourteenth
and Dodge ftreets, on Thursday eve
ing, April 1. '
Benefit Card Party.
A card party will be given Tues
day afternoon jn the Palm room of
the Fontenelle by the members of
the Jewish Women's Relief society.
. Dancing Club. '
A dance will be given Monday
evening at Crounse hall. Sixteenth
and Capitol avenue, by the Monday
Night Dancing club. v
'- To Give Dance Revue.
Miss Adeliade Fogg will present
her pupils in a dance revue at the
Brandeis, the evening of April 30.
Musical.
Miss Loretta De Lone Is in charge
of the musical to be given April 3,
at the Creighton auditorium, for the
benefit of the St. Philip Neri school. ;
Fortnightly Musical Club.
An amateur musical club recently!
organized here has been named the
"Fortnightly Musical - club." Mrs.;
Howard Kennedy is president of the
organization; Mrs. John P.. Morri
son, vice president, and Mrs. Guy
Cox, secretary-treasurer,; .The1 prov
gram committee consists of Mes
dames George S.' Johnston, . Roy
Page and R. A. Walker. The mem
bers ' include Mesdames Clinton
Bromef Wilhelm Bennekemper,
Henry Cox, William Ritchie. Wil
liam G, Shaw, Raymond Ewing
Davis, Charles Sykes, John Hasley
and George Tunnisori and Miss
Louise White. The club is making
elaborate plans for next year.
:--": Birthday Party. 1
Mrs. John K. Hazzard entertained
for 20' guests at her home Friday
evening in honor of the 18th birth
day of her grandson, Benjamin
Mead. .Miss Cora Lorance assisted
the hostess.
, Dancing Party.
- Students of Central High School
will hold a subscription dance at
Harte hall, Friday evening, April 2,
Makes Plans for, Summer
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Mrs. T. F. Quinlan spent the summer two years ago at Long Beach,
Cal. The golden sands and moping waves of the seashore are lurinsr her
back. With her three sons, Gerald, John and Tom, jr., she will leave
Julie 1 for a sojourn in that great out-of-doors.
' Informal Affair.
Mr. and Mrs. MdTris Cohan were
honorees at an informal affair given
at their home Thursday evening.
Those present were Misses Betty,
Evelyn and Eva Cohan, and Messrs.
and Mesdames Max, M., Jack, Joa
and D. Cohan, H. .Rimmerman, H.
Krasne and I. Klein.
Miss Winifred Lathrop arrived
Saturday from Rockford college,
Illinois, to spend the spring vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lathrop. Miss Lucile
Lathrop will not return, as the Uni
versity of Colorado, which she at
tends, will not have a vacation pe
riod. '
Misses Elizabeth and Meliora
Davis have returned from New York
City, where they stopped on their
return from Sea Breeze. Fla.
Benefit Lecture.
The illustrated lecture on Rome
and the Temples of God which will
be c''v'en Easter Sunday night at
Creighton auditorium by the Cath
olic Womens' Research club, will be
first shown Easter Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 for sisters of the different
communities. The proceeds of the
evening lecture will start a library
fund for the new Mercy home at
Nineteenth and Davenport streets,
where the Sisters . of Mercy have
taken up, the work of providing
homes for working girls coming to
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borghoff an
nounce the birth of a son Friday
morning at Frederick hospital. '
Arthur Crittenden Smith, jrM re
turns Monday to St. Marks school,
after spending his vacation with his
parents. " v
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All. the romance of a twentieth century,
business day is passing between the four,
walls of this building every, minute of
every day, offering "
Steady, profitable and agreeable em
ployment, with promotions to more re
sponsible positions as rapidly as your
ability is shown, -l .
The best possible working conditions in
the most modern of office buildings, with
congenial associates a beautifully fur
nished rest room for your enjoyment in
your rest periods and," what is more to
the point, good pay from the day you
start, with frequent increases. ;
' A training course given to. every em
ployee by our efficient instruction staff,
fitting her for her position before she is
assigned to commercial work. -
If your present employment does not of
fer these advantages, you should by all
means look into this offer very thor
oughly. Call Miss Bell, 318 New Tele
phone Building.
The American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Long Distance Lines Department , '
Personals
- Mrs. Ella B.. Maher left Friday
for Hollywood, Cal., where she will
spend several months. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Lou Waddick of Norfolk.
Miss Gladys Wilkinson of Lin
coln will come to Omaha early in
the week. ,
v idarjorie Barrett left Saturday for
New York and other eastern points.
She will return in June.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jenkins will
leave Omaha within the next two
weeks to reside in Galesburg. 111.
Mr. , Frederick Daugherty, who
has spent the winter in Omaha, re
turned Monday to his ranch in Bel
mar, Neb.
Miss Erna Reed, who has been
at Excelsior Springs, will spend
this week-end with friends in Kan
sas City.
fr Rohcrt fiarrptt. who was
called to Cleveland, O., last week by
the death of his arrandmdther. re
turned this morning. .
Mrs. W. A. Fraser, who has been
in Excelsior Springs the past week,
is suffering from a broken leg.
I
Mr. Tames Connell. who a'.tends
Yale, will spend a lew days of his
vacation in New York, after which
he will join Mr. William Nicholson,
who is at Dartmouth, and they will
spend several days on a camping
trip near Dartmouth.
Mr. Robert Bradford and mother,
Mrs. Louis Bradford, who spent
several days in Omaha, left Wed
nesday for Washington, D. C Mr.
Bradford expects to return to
Europe as a member, of the diplo
matic corps, but does not know to
which country he will be sent.
Elizabeth Beech of Chicago ar
rived Saturday to spend a week as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Drisjiaus. ' ' ,
Mr. an'd Mrs. George Christiancy
of New York City arrived yesterday
on 'their return from California, and
will spend the week-end as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Mil
lard. . '
Colonel and Mrs. William Cowin
and children of Battle Creek, Mich
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith. 7
Mr. and Mrs. John Cudahy and
son, Michael, who arrived Thursday
from Hollywood, are stopping at
the Cowin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke and
slaughters, who have spent the win-
Eleanor Austin Niles
Returns to Spend
Easter Here.
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Mrs. Thomas Burnet Niles.
Mrs. Thomas Burnet Niles, nee
Eleanor Austin, arrived Saturday
evening to spend Easter .with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Aus
tin. Mrs. Niles since her njarriage
last summer, resided in Indianapolis,
but is now making her home at
Sewickley, a suburb of Pittsburgh,
where Mrs. Samuel Cooper, jr., for
merly Esthen Wilhelm, also lives,
Mrs. Niles', will remain here for sev
eral weeks. Mr. Niles is expected
to join her later.
ter in Omaha, leave April 10 for St
Louis and a southern trip before re
turning to their home in Belvedere.
N. Y. t
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Byrne have
sold their home at '2101 California
street and have bought Mr. Louis
Doup's hove at 3607 Jackson street.
Y; W. C. A.
Vesner Service.
"Suhdaj'T March 28, opens health
week at the Y. W. C. A. with a talk
by Dr. Abbic Virgina Holmes dur
ing vesper service, from 5 to 6 p. m,
The vesper service is in charge of
the gymnasium department and a so
cial hour will follow with a program
of special music. .
Health Week.
The other lectures by Dr. Holmes
will take place on Monday at 7:30
p. m., iuesday at 7:30 p. m. and
Thursday at 7:30 p. m, in the audi
torium of the Y. W. C A. 1 he gen
eral topic of the series is "The Bus
iness of Being a Woman. These
lectures are open to all girls and
women of Omaha, and a most cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
take advantage of this opportunity
of hearing Dr. Holmes, who has
been lecturing for the past two years
before students in the colleges, uni
versities and normal schools.
' A special course of lectures have
been arranged for girls of the high
school age on Monday and Tuesday
afternoons at 3:3U and a third Iec
ture, the time for which will be an
nounced later. :
On each day of health week a free
clinic will be held from 11 a. m. to
2 p. m., at which time special ad
vice will be given on feet and
posture. We hope that many will
avail themselves . of this oppor
tunity.
' Col. Edwin A. Havers of New
York Citv. who for years has been
lecturing on the Chautauqua plat
form on historical subjects, is now
devoting his time to industry. On
Thursday evening. April 1, at 8:30
p. m., he will give an illustrated lec
ture in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium
on "The Evolution of the Pen." Be
ginning with the stone age, the an
cient writers on stone, he carries vou
through the history and romance of
the days of Abraham up to tne pres
ent day. He comes to Omaha very
highly recomn :d. The mayor of
New ,- aven. ' say . "The
story 1 .d by Colonel Haver is a
story " that shows the civilization of
the world in a manner that thrilled
the listeners."
This lecture is free and will be
given following the health lecture
by Dr. Abbie Virginia Holmes and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The board of directors of the Na
tional Woman's Association of
Commerce in session at Columbus,
O.. adopted a resolution favoring the
standardization of dress for business
women to combat the high Cost of
Mrs. Winona V. Summons, the
first woman rural mail carrier in
northern California, makes a 52-milc
trip daily.
Is Urderly :
Home
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Mrs. William Archibald - Smith,
chairman of the Day Nursery, is
expected home today from a three
weeks' stay in Excelsior Springs.
During Mrs. Smith's absence, Mrs .
George A. Joslyn has had complete
charge of the Day Nursery. Under
her efficient management the
nursery is runnfng with the smooth
ness and regularity of the well
ordered home. Despite many othet
duties Mrs. Joslyn has been at tin '
nuisery. each day from 8:30 in the
morning until 5 or later in the' after
noon excepting on Fridays whet. 1
Mrs. Baldrige has been in charge. :'
The children in the nursery rang! '
from 4 months to' 5 years. " Mrs
Katherine Glenn, the head nurse
has demonstrated the ease Witl
'hicl all of the children, althougr
representing different homes, rtiaj' '
be induced to take their afternoof -naps
at the same hour '
Before children may be admitted
to the nursery they must be regis
tered by the parent or guardian.
Assisting Mrs. Joslyn in caring
for the children and in sewing are:
Mesdames W. S. Robertson, J.
C McKinnan, Roy Page, C. L. Blis
sard, Ed Agee, H. H. Baldrige and '
group. E. A. Pegau, George Ashton, '
Stevenson, Robert Garrett, Hal
Pritchett. Osborne. Milton Peterson,
Tack Webster; Misses Marion Wei- '
ler, .Helen Pierce. Nan 'Murphy,
Elsa Storz, Gertrude Stout, Vir- '
ginia Offutt and Elizabeth Bruce.
Democratic Women Will
. Present Mrs. Olson of - i
Minnesota. - . "
Mrs. Peter Olson "of 'Cloquct,
Minn., will be .in Omaha Friday
under the auspices of the women's ;
democratic dry committee. "A lunch
eon will be given in her honor at '4
the Hotel Fontenelle. Mrs.-Olson"7
will address a meeting for women
in the ballroom of the hotel fol
lowing the-luncheon. In the eve,
ning she will speak to a mixed au
dience in the Swedish auditorium. ' :
Mrs. Olson was one 'of the' most '
effective orators among wdmen at-
tending the recent Chicago suffrage "
convention.
v Mrs. Georgianna Duer is New
jerseys only woman sheriff. Since
she begun her campaign against
crime in the little town of Red Bank,
of which she is also mayor and chief
of police, there has been a noted ab
sence of crooks 4n that territory.
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No. 8.
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40,320,000 Gallons
40,320,000 gallons of water are
used daily by the Nebraska
Power Company.
This is more than the daily out
put of Omaha's . Metropolitan
Water District to all the rest of
Omaha.
The power company maintains
its own water plant
Nebraska Power Go.
8