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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1920)
6 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 11, 1920. .jaw- ... 'it . '' ! -t". Clubdom Second District Convention To Meet The 17th annual convention of the Second district, Nebraska Federa tion of Women's Clubs will meet in Omaha Thursday and Friday of this week at the Dundee Presbyterian church, Fiftieth and Underwood avenue. Mrs. William Berry is president of the Second district. There is to be an election of officers this year. The conference convenes Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dinner will be served in the church by the Ladies' Aid society. The evening session will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock. There will be an all day session Friday, beginning at 8:30 a. m. Luncheon will be served in the church and the afternoon ses sion will commence at 1:30. Members of the Dundee Woman's club, of which Mrs. W. T. Johnson is president, will act as hostesses during the convention. Mrs. John Slaker of Hastings, president of the Nebraska Federa tion of Woman's Clubs wilj speak on "The Ballot." Other state officers who will at tend are: Mrs. Edgq,r B. Penney of Fullerton, vice president, and the following state chairmen: Mrs. J. H. Corrick of Culbertson, conserva tion; Mrs. Charles A. Miller of North Bend, civics; Mrs. F. A. Long of Madison, endowments; Miss Alice Loomis of Lincoln, home econom ics; Mrs. G. E. Welch of York, literature: Mrs. G. S. Luce of Uni versity Tlaec, music; Miss Hattle Summers of Beatrice, education; Mrs. John R. Hughes of Omaha, in dustrial and social conditions, and Mrs. F. H. Cole of Omaha, civil service reform. Dr. J. F. Edwards of the city health department will speak on "Co-operation in Public Health Work." Mrs. J. A. Hornberger ot Lincoln, director of child welfare bureau, will talk on "Child Welfare." Mrs. C. H. Dietrich of Hastings will speak on '"Woman's League of Vot ers." Thursday afternoon, Rev. A. H. Marsden will sing a group of songs. There will be community singing Thursday evening, lead by Mrs. John Haarmau, under the direction of Mrs. Ray Abbott, district chair man of music. Violin solos will be played by Mrs. Madge West Sut phen, accompanied by Miss Eloise West. Mrs. C. F. Brinkman will sing a group of songs, accompanied ay Mrs. Ray Abbott. Friday after noon, Mrs. E. K. Riekman will render piano solos. Dundee Woman's Club. Owing to the Second district con vention, N. F. W C, the annual meeting of the Dundee Woman's club, scheduled for Thursday, April 15, has been postponed until Wed nesday, April 21. On that date a luncheon will be given at the home of Mrs. E. A. Benson, 4651 Dodge street, preceding the business meet ing. Members of the club of which , Mrs.. W. J. Johnson is president, will act as hostesses during the conven tion. Better Speech Movement. The public speaking department of the Omaha Woman's club is sponsoring a better speech move ment, the first lesson of which will be given Monday afternoon at the open-day meeting of the Woman's club, in the Y.AV. C. A. auditorium. Professor Edwin Puis, who will con duct the class, will speak on "Cor rect Diction." Mrs. O. Y. Kring, leader of the public speaking depart ment, announces that the class will be open to any one- who may be in terested in a movement of this sort. Poster Exhibit. Omaha Society of Fine Arts is Sponsoring the exhibit of 300 care : fully selected posters, collected ' from 4.000 Humane society posters made by children of school age. They will be exhibited in the Pub lic library all this week, and the public is invited to view them. Spe cial invitations have been sent to the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis and Concord clubs. Industrial Exhibit, An industrial exhibit, prepared by pupils of the public schools of Okla homa City will be shown Thursday and Friday of this week at the Dun dee Presbyterian church. It is open to all who may be interested, es pecially children. North Side Mothers' Club. The North Side Mothers' club will give a luncheon Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the Chamber of Com merce, followed by an Orpheum Tarty. Reservations must he made Monday with Mrs. Fred Larkin, Walnut 2285. Tennyson Chautauqua Circle, The Tennyson Chautauqua circle will meet Monday, April 19, at 1:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. C. H. Walrath. 3650 Burt street. The les son will be the first and second ' chapters in "The Old South," by Thomas Nelson Page. The leaders will be Mrs. E. Benedict and Mrs. W. B. Howard. Omaha. Story Tellers' League. The meeting of the Omaha Story Tellers' league, scheduled for April 15, has been cancelled owing to the resignation of Mrs. Philip Welch, who had charge of the program. The governing board will meet Thurs day at 4:15 p. m. at the public library to plan program for next year. New Officers. At the meeting of the current top ics department of the Omaha Wom an's club, Tuesday, at the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Mary L. Creigh was re- irst assistant leader; Mrs. Frank , . i . ir r? t: .-icnneiz, second assistant; iurs. c. r.. Stanfield secretary and treasurer. Benefit Entertainment. The Parliamentary Law and Cur .rent Topics departments of the Omaha Woman's club will give a musical program and playlet Wed nesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Mary I. Creigh. 112 North Thirty-second avenue. This entertainment is to be given for the purpose of raising funds for the wavs and means committee. The plavlet is entitled "The Fate of the Highjackers." The parts will be taken by Mesdames Emmanual Oehrle. Ofho Johnson. O. Y. Krinsr, .' H. T. Holmes, J. R. Bentley, A. E. ' ; Mack and Ward Shafer. Members of the orchestra are: A Visitor rs'v i '4 fCUza ZkyfeStti ilk A prominent visitor in Omaha is Eliza Doyle Smith, who arrived here Saturday from Chicago to spend the week-end with her daugh ter, Mrs. E. H. Bedwell, and Mr. Bedwell. She was accompanied by her husband, Edgar A. Smith. Mrs. Smith has attained a reputa tion as a composer, of music and during the past grand opera season presented Rose Gallon, a iormer Nebraska girl: in a group of her compositions at Kimball hall. Among Mrs. Smith's numbers is an Irish ballad, "Sweet Nora Daly," which is now being sung by John McCormack. Mrs. Smith lias many friends in Omaha, as she has been a guest here on, several occasions. She finds much pleasure in the company of her little granddaughter, Betty Anne Bedwell, who was awarded the beauty prize at 'the, South Shore Country club in Chicago, 1917. i , Mesdames Charles Isreal, H. H. Claiborne, Julius Orkin, William Halteran, Wayne Halbrook and Miss Marie Niesmann. Others on the program are Miss Mary Mc Shane, contralto; Mrs. S. H. Paul and Mrs. W. O. Malstrom, readers. Biennial Notes. The work of Americanization will have an imoortant place on the pro gram at the biennial convention of the General rederation ot Woman s clubs, which will be in session at Des Moines June 16 to 23. At the cveninsr meeting, June i. Allen T. Burns, director of the Study of Americanization Methods of the Carneeie Foundation, will speak along, lines of Americanization work and immigrant conditions. A mov ing picture, such as is prepared by the society tor visual education tor presentation to immigrant groups, will be shown. Dr. Caroline Hedger of Chicago, who has been conducting a survey of night schools for foreign born in many cities, will speak on the Neighbors and Their Children," at the Americanization luncheon, June 22. , At the Americanization conference June 23 club workers will speak on "First Steps 1n Americanization Work," "The Legislative Status of Immigration and Americanization, "The Moving Picture as a Factor in Americanization," and "Southern Work Among the Negroes." Glee Club Concert. The students of Mount St. Marys seminary will give a glee club con cert Sunday afternoon, April 25, at Creighton auditorium. The pro ceeds from this concert will be added to the school funds. Through the experience gained in war work many women in England have taken up the optician trade as a means of a livelihood. Manufac turing opticians are making induce ments to have the women go into this industry, where they can ear at least $25 per week. . CADILLAC Recognized everywhere for its" PERMANENCY of .VALUE ' J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Omaha Lincoln Calendar St'NDAY. Oinaha Walking Club Sunday, 3 :1S p. m. 8tnrt from "HIIlcr-t" station on the Bellsvus and Fort Crook Interurban line, through Fontenflle forest, past Mor mon Hollow, around Horron laka and bacK through Child's Woods. Dr. Harold lilt ford, leader. Old People'! Home, 1'ontenelle Bonle rard Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Rev. A. J. Hall of Hillside Congregational church will speak. Cathollo tVomrn's Research I'lub Sun day. 3:30 p. m., Important meeting, Church ot the Blessed Sacrament, Thirtieth and Curtis avenue. Thenaoiihlral Sorlely Sunday, 8 p. m., 203 Kennedy building. Nineteenth and Douglas streets. John T. Kklund will lec ture on "The Mystic Path to God." MONDAY. HiKhnp Vincent Chitiitauqua Circle Monday, 7:15 p. m.,. public library. Lesson, first diaper in "The Old South." H. E. L. P. Tilth Monday evening. So cial Setlement house, supper and dramatic art. Parliamentary Tjiw Department, Omaha Woman's Club Tuesday, 2:80 p. m., V. W. C. A. Full attendance desired for election of officers. Miss Gladys Shamp, lee dor. C. A. R. and W. R. C Called meeting of MeinnrlRl day committee, Monday, 8 p. m., Memorial hall, court house. Round Table Chautauqua Circle Mon day. 7:30 p. m., room SOB First National Hunk building. Lesson, first chapter In "The Old South." Leader, Miss Grace Grant. Omaha Woman's Club Monday, direc tory meeting, 11 a. m., in Parlor A., Hotel Fontenelle. Luncheon for Mrs. John Slaker of Hastings, president of N. F. W. C, at 1.2 o'clock at the Fontenelle. Open dav meeting. 2:30 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Mrs. f-loker will address the club during the business hour. Public speaking depart ment will take charge of the meeting at 3:S0 p. m. Professor Elwln Puis will give a talk on "Correct Piction." Vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. Grace Poole Steinberg. Mrs. O. V. Kring, leader. TUESDAY. Omaha Business Woman's Club Tues day 1. W. O. A., dinner 6:16 p. m. follow ed by program. Subject, "Gilbert and Sul livan Operas," by club members. "Sketch of Gilbert and Sullivan," Miss Grace Row land; "Pinafore," Miss Kmma McRae; "The Mikado," Miss Cecile Lyons. Leader. Miss Ethel Sarin a. Devotional leader, Miss Anna Hade. Omaha Chapter, D. A. R. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.. with Mrs. Ford Hovey, 310 South Fifty-first avenue. Miss Mary K. Anthony of the City Mission, will speak on "Americanization." Spanish Club Tuesday, 8 p. m., 303 Pat. terson block. Seventeenth and Farnam streets. New Omaha Improvement Club Tues day, 8 p. m., Clairmont grocery store. 4727 Military avenue. P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. P. Tuesday, 2 p. m., with MrB. R. S. Allen, 1415 North Thirty-third street. Subject, "South America." Mrs. J. W. Hazlett, leader. . , Omekro-E-Xlma Club Tuesday even ing, Social Settlement house, supper and dramatic art. Ftiblln Speaking Department. Omaha Woman' Club Tuesday, 10 a. m., Y. W. O. A. Annual business meeting and elec tion of officers. Mrs O. Y. Kring. leader. South Omaha Woman's Club Tuesday. 2:30 p. m., library hall. Business meet ing, followed by program. Mrs. Byron Clow will review the book. "The Trail .of the Lonesome Pine." and Mrs. John R. liughos will give a res ding. WEDNESDAY. Parliamentary Law and Cnrrent Topics Departments. Omaha Woman's Club. Wednesday p. m., social meeting with Mrs. Mary I. Creigh. Ill North Thirty, second avenue. K musical program end playlet will be given, followed by refresh ments. Admission by ticket. This pro gram will be given for the purpose ot raising funds for the ways and means committee. Frances Wlllard, W. C. T. T. Wednes day. 2 p. m., with Mrs. H. N. Craig, 3314 North Eighteenth atreet. Dr. J. M. Wil son will speak on "Pitfalls." l iterature Department, Omaha Woman's Club Wednesday, 10 a. m., V. W. C. A. Election ot officers. A. C. A. Itook Review Wednesday, 4 p. .m with Mrs. Philip Horan, 6020 Cum ing street. "His Family," by Ernest Poole; "Joyce Kilmer, Her Life and Poems," and magazine articles will be re viewed. Mu Sigma Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. N. P. Fell, 602 South Thlrty-slxtn street. Annual meeting and election oi officers. Music Department, Omaha Woman's Club Wednesday, 2 p. m.. Y. W. C. A. Chorus rehearsal. Mrs. W. E. Shafer. leader; Henry O. Cox, director of chorus. Report of nominating committee will be read at this meeting. Danla Club, Old People's Home Wed nesday, 2 p. m.. regular meeting, with Mrs. Thor Jorgensan, 1001 Park avenue. THURSDAY. Second District Convention, N. F. W. C. Convenes Thursday, 2 p. m., Dundee Presbyterian churci. Evening session. 7:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served In the church between sessions, by the Ladles' Aid society. Home Economics Department, Omaha Woman's Club Thursday, 10 a. m., Y. M. C. A. Election of officers. A. L. Bllven will demonstrate "Kllm," a powdered milk. Members will give reports on cook ing cheaper cuts of meat. Luncheon will bo served In the club room following the meeting. Mrs. R. L. Franz, leader. Minne I.usa Woman's Society Thursday, 2:30 p. m.. with Mrs. W. T. Pye, 3179 Curtis avenue. Omaha Story Tellers' League Thursday, 4:15, Public library. Meeting of govern ing board to plan program for next year. P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter E Thurs day, 1 o'clock luncheon, with Mrs. Harold Thomas and Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser, 4119 Harney street. Mrs. Ira Porter will read a paper on "Education in Nebraska." ' Roll call will be answered by story of most embarrassing moment in school life. West Side W. C. T. V. Thursday. 19 a. m., all day kenslngton, Child Saving Institute. , Wins First Prize FRIDAY. Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle Friday, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 4204 South Twenty-second street. Liberty Chapter, O. E. S. Friday, 8 P. m. Election of officers, followed by program. Rev. Charles Cobbey will tell of his experiences In "Italy" while engaged In Y. W. C. A. work during the war. Vo cal numbers will be given by Harold Thorn. Omaha Truth Center Friday, 8 p. m., 302 Patterson block. Seventeenth and Far nam streets. Leader, Francis J. Gable of Lincoln. Lowe Avenne Presbyterian Church, Woman's Missionary Society Friday, 2 p. in., with Mrs. Blaine Truesdell, 6114 Capitol avenue. Mrs. James Patton Is In charge of program. Subject, "Africa." Musical numbers by Mrs. .1. F. Daugherty. Devotional leader, Mrs. W. I. Longley. Longfellow Chantauqna Circle Friday, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. B. B. Oberst, 1102 North Forty-ninth street. Lesson will be to complete the book, "A Journey Through ..I.. . . i ..i.iCi mi. get If JkkiAeeine Qfoxtep III ,--tseKMj- j B niy I Miss Katherine Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Baxter, was recently awarded first prize in the Audubon society's nature con test. Besides being a nature student Miss Baxter is interested in music and is numbered among Omaha's most graceful dancers. She attends Central higlj school and is a member of the sophomore class. Mexico." Mrs. Ella Connell, leader. So cial, hour will follow. Second District Convention, N. F. W. C. AH day session, 8:30 a. m. Luncheon will be served In the church by Ladles'. Aid society. Afternoon session begins at 1:30. SATURDAY. Association of Collegiate Alumnae Sat urday, 12:30 p. m., luncheon, Hotel Fon tenelle. Short business meeting, followed by program. It is hoped that Miss Alice Howell of the University of Nebraska will speak on her experiences overseas. league of the Round Table Chautauqua Circle Saturday, 1 o'clock lunchen, with Mrs. Walter Loomis, 3646 Lafayette ave nue. Lesson, "Origin and Teachings of Books of Old Testament." Theosophlcal Society, Lotus Circle for " . ' . ' ijs a 11 ii ifr sfr li I I TTi stW-! pnn 1 Lt--.t The Idea- is to get Phone Tyler 345 closely associated in your mind with al! that is good and clever in the way of Clothes Cleaning, Pressing, Re modeling, etc. DRESHER BROTHERS Dyers - Cleaners 2211-17 Farnam St. Shades and Shade Craft things worth knowing -points worth consideration : Window shades make or mar the effect of both the outside and inside of your home. Beautiful window treatments are fre quently spoiled by cracked, discolored, broken shades or shades of the wrong color. It is for this reason that wc are very careful in the selection of a wide range of colors in both plain and duplex materials. Opaque shades are made from muslin, sized and painted, the quality of the shade being dependent upon the grade or fineness of the muslin and the grade of paint and coloring as well as ex pertness of workmanship. Eighteen colore arc carried in opaque shade cloth. Nine color combinations are carried in , opaque du plex shade cloth. (Duplex shade cloth enables you to use one color inside and another outside, greatly aiding the harmony of both treatments.) ' The selection of proper colors is a problem to which we have brought much experience and thought; it is free" to everybody for tlic asking. The proper installation of shades is of paramount impor tance, and without question the hanging should be on the inside of the casing. This has been our custom for years. The acknowledged shade roller bears the name of Stewart Hartshorn, universally known to be dependable: We use no other.. We make our own shades and guarantee them perfect in every way, taking the full responsihdity for perfect installation. LOOK at Your Windows NOW Phone for a Man to Estimate and Measure. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. i 1 x SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS. The Plate Shower Plates are among the most diffi cult things to shower prettily, and yet they are among the most ac ceptable wedding gifts, and of late a presentation of plates has become one of the best-liked of pre-nuptial gift givings. Where something unusual is de sired for the presentation it is quite possible to produce a very novel effect even in the case of the un plastic plate. For instance, the dif ferent offerings of this nature could be covered with dark colored tis sue paper to suggest the heart of a suflower or big daisy and then yel low or white petals added, and they could be arranged on mantel pieces, shelves, etc., trimmed with green so that the effect of flowers is given. If the affair is a surprise, ask the bride to "walk in the gar den" and then conduct her into the adjoining room where you have ar ranged the garden. Some of the plates might be fastened on the wall by means of the little easels that come for the purpose, and rods cov ered with green crepe paper and paper leaves might be poised below them so that the effect of long stems is given. Games with plates could furnish the entertainment for the occasion. For instance, pass around paper plates with pencils and see who can draw the prettiest design on hers. Cut up advertising pictures, put the fragments of two pictures on one dinner plate. Give each player a dinner plate and see who can in Children Saturday, 3 p. m., 202 Kennedy building. Nineteenth and Douglas streets. Knpps Sigma Club of Omaha and Coun rll Bluffs Saturday, 12:311 to 2 p. m., luncheon and meeting, University club, 1912 Harney street. School of Politloal Education for women Under auspices of the Ornaha School Forum. Three lectures wtll be given Sat urday, In the council chamber, city hall. at 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sub ject, "Political Parties," lectures given by Professor H. C. Meyerhols of Iowa State Teachers' college. Other lectures will be given at the same hours on the following Saturdays, April 24, May 1, 8, 15, 22, :s and June 6. Professor E. A. Ross. University of Wisconsin, will speak on "This Man-Made World,". Saturday, April 24. A nominal fee will be charged. five minutes patch together his pic ture, t For refreshments serve crab meat salad, cream cheese and graham bread sandwiches, hot cocoa with whipped cream, coconut layer cake, candy. For the girl who is devoted to outdoor life, as so many of our healthy, splendid modern maidens are, an open air or alfresco shower might be just the thing. The gifts might include outdoor game out fits, overshoes, mackintosh, picnic basket, nature books, field glass or microscope, album for botanical specimens, etc. A delicious luncheon might com prise the danties Riven below: ' Chicken and mushrooms in cas seroles. Boiled cress sandwiches tied with ribbon. Sweet gherkins. Gelatin made with fruits and nuts in it. Mocha cake. Coco, coffe or lemonade. Women Experiment With Cheaper Cuts Of Meat. The home economics department. 7 of the Omaha Woman's club, lAfi R. L. Frantz, leader, will make in teresting' experiments during the coming week on the cheaper cuts of meats. They will report at the regular- department meeting of costs, weights and general compara tive values. These tests will ba made in connection with the fair, orici commission which is special izing during the week of April 12 on cheaper cnts of meats, under the leadershio of Mrs. C.G. Ryan. Re freshments will be served following the session. For the first time In the history of France, women wiH be allowed to compete in the highest French ex aminations in philosphy and phil ology. V HairOnFace OrdtiuoT hair STOwta oa fM meek aad arms soon bucuaiu aoarae and fcriatlr whea merHr from the m(M ot the ikla. Tha only cosnsoiHMssB war to reaaove bjcctlonaaie hair ia t attack It Bndrr the akin. DMlnele, ta ortictaal sanitary liquid, doea this br absorption. Only genuine DeMtrBcta baa a money-back guarantee In eaca ackage. At toilet counters in 60c, 91 and 92 alsea. or by mall from as In plain wrapper oat re ceipt ot price. . . . rpcr book with teattmonlals of riVtb k,Kkest authorities, ex plain what causes hair, why it Increases and how DeMlracle de vttalisea it, mailed In plain sealed envelope on reenest. DeMlracle, Park Ave. and 120th St Hew York. "Cascareu" act on Liver and Bowel without Griping or Sickening you So Convenient! You wake up with your Head Clear, Complexion Rosy, Breath and Stomach Sweet-No Biliousness, Headache or Ppttt Stomach. POPULAR MUSIC Positively Taught in Twenty Lessons Christensen System OMAHA STUDIO 4225 Cuming St. Phone Walnut 3379 Call or Write for Booklet See Dr. Todd Today If You See Dental Decay If you stay away from the dental office you are deprived of that sociable, cheerful look, that natural pleasing appearance, that energy and push that makes suc cess. Deprived of old age with health, comfort and usefulness. Come to Dr. Todd's office. He will advise you and save your teeth. Dr. G.W.Todd Office Fourth Floor, Barker BIdg. 15th and Farnam Streets Attention Piano Buyers! Do Tiot fail to see the wonder ful bargains, at Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company. Look carefully at the Ad, Page 8. ADVERTISEMENT Pay When Cured Dr. Burkiiart wants you to write mm today for a treatment of Dr. Burkhart s Vegetable Compound for Liver. Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Constipation, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Pay when cured. Don't miss this grandest of remedies and won derful preventative for Grip, Flu. 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