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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1920)
i : ( r I. v Clubdom V THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 16, 1920. In Senior Play ; $maha .Woman's Club lo s rresent. rrogram of Music. The Omaha V onian's club , sponsoring musical recital to triven at the I-)rst Methodist church 'Twentieth aucl . Davenport Greets . Thursday evening, at 8:15 o'clock i ne lollowing artists will appear Aits. Ulizabeth Iilish Brookfirld contralto soloist of the Kansas Cit (irand Opera company; Wort J ' Morse, violinist, formerly head of i the violin department, University of 1.". tl! T . . t-v t - jkim.-., n.ss j,orcna undone or sCimaha, harpist, and Miss Ruth , rlynn of Omaha, pianist. . School Forum. There will he a meeting of the lioard of directors of the Omaha .Vhool 1'orurn Monday afternoon :I5 o clock, in the office of the recording secretary at the city hall I he "membership committee will Jtncet Thursday ftfrnnrm - , o'clock, in 'the council chamber of tne city hall. . - A general meeting of the Forum X will be held in Central high school auditorium U ednesday, TIay 26, at p. m. - -Omaha Walking Club. . - Ihe Omaha Walking- club will . meet at the end of the Florence '"W reet car line Sunday .afternoon at " 3:30 o'clock. The walk wilt ho north, along tlic paved road paral- iei to tne railroaH.one mile west of the Calhoun road. From this point the walk will be nortlr to the end of the road.Mhenre east fn the Cal. Jif'Otin road, and south a very short uiiamc iu me nrsi roaa going east, known as the ''crooked, cross .. C. llif ISIUOJM --- ---- YTb I f,mt" m This wonderful bookwiU bp sent freetoanu man upon re quest - CUMBERLAND CHEMICAtCO. oua gerrg pioch, nsa vmejenn . anmiffl TOM FourYears, FirstonArms. Spread, liching Severe. Cuticura Heals. "1 suffered from a severe case of eczema. I first noticed a slight red ness on my arms, and later it spread. The itching1 was- so severe that I scratched, and could only sleep part of the night. The inflammation was so intense that the skin was almost purple. ." This lasted for nearly four years. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the third application the itching was leas. I bought a ccke of Cuticura Soap and a bot of Ointment and at the end of a month I was healed., (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Ratcliffe, Cate- Aoaie., Minn., Aug. 1919. iry io prevent lurmer trouoie oy using Cuticura for all toilet purposes. japU Swk Fnt T K0- Addrait: "OiMev Ltkrt3riM,rat.ii, Hildas, Hu." SoMmry hr. Stuptst. UisOMnteacdSOe. Talcum 16c. jttfBy Cuticor Soap ahyrrcs without muff. cut." The' party will follow this road to the River road and return to point of starting. Miss Amy Woodrtjff.leader. . .. prand Chapter, O. E. S. ' James E. Bcdiiar was- elected patron of Hit Grand chapter. Order of Eastern Star, -it the annual con- Lvcntion which met in Lincoln last J l 'n. . I ft . . witk. tne oiuer omcers are: Mrs. Anna J. Davis of AHance, grand matron; Miss Maud Smith of Oma ha, assistant grand matron, and Miss Rose Owens of Omaha, secre tary. The next convention will be held in North Platte. v . : "-" v W. R. C. Convention Meets. - The thirty-seventh annual state convention of the Woman's Relief corps will meet in Fremont May 17 to Among Omaha women who will attend -are: Mesdaiws R. Wil cox, Martha Davis, W. W. Cole. G. W. I.ongnecker, Isabel Hunger, Ada Wilson, L. .Spencer, lennie Traynor and C. 1. Adams. 1 lie regular -meeting of the U.S. Grant V. R. C. scheduled for Tues day, has. been canceled awing to the convention. 'Settlement Movie. The Social Settlement picture. "Americans in the Making," will be shown at the Rialto. Monday and Tuesday, afternoon and evening; at the Sun, Wednesday afternoon and evening;. Moon, Thursday evening; South Side Orpheum, Friday after noon and evening, mid at the Bessc, Saturday afternoon. -- - i t 'Flowers of Zio'n.s , At a meeting of the Flowers of Zion, isundav, Mav 9, "in the club rooms, Lvric building, the following officers were elected for the ensu- Mildred C. Maybery. daugliter of Mr. amj Mrs. O. D. Maybery, has the title role in the senior play, "The Lafy of Lyons," which will be given by South High school the secqHd week in June. Miss Waybery is a student of the violin and piano as well as ot dramatics. iug year: Sarah Brookstein, presi dent; 'Sarah Kirtztuan, vicq presi dent; Ethel Gre'.'iiberg, secretary; Rosa Rucusin, treasurer; Eva Colin, reporter; Ethel Rickes, chairman of program committee. y Walking j :mNy All Day? 3 Make Sure Your Shoes FIT PROPERLY! Walking is a tremendous (Strain on the feet. WiUiout the proper support, or by be ing pinched and cramped they will break uuer me strain. Ana YOU will suffer. Here you buy FOOT COMFORT first, then Style. Consult Dr. Weeks, Surgeon Chiropodist, in this store. He will advise 'you oh the stylemf shoe you should wear. There Is no charge for this service. - W.S. Stryker DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, BC. - '117 Korih 16th Street, k Opposite ToEtofflce. ' "SEE STRIKER1 i . E. D Extract teeth' lAJDthoant jPaim No Fees If I Hurt You It is the FEXR OF PAIN that keeps people from haying dental work done when they should, and delay, inevitably means more trouble and more expense. There is no excuse for delay, for my. method has absolutely ' . ABOLISHED PAIN no matter how loner-seated the trouble or Graduate NoMhwerf UveriUy, ChiAgq OW Sensitive the teeth. If you are nervous or have very sensitive teeth, this announcement should interest you, and one visit to.my office will CONVINCE you. Hundreds of patients -will gladly testify to the truth of my statements. I mean exactly what I say. v Any Work Leaving This Office Is Ready for Enc:tion by Any-State's Dental Board 1 Poor Dental Work I Personal Attention I v Bridgework U expensive at ny price.. It never i tatiifactory and causes endless trouble 'and ex pense. I do not pride myself on the quantity, but I do pride myself on the quality of woric I turn out. And you will find my ' prices most reasonable. I have no students or assist ants, but give every case my own personal attention. I am responsible and I stand squarely behind every piece of work that leave this office. My guarantee of satisfaction is unlimited. - I have spent years in the study of Crown and Bridgework, and I canassure you that not only do I treat you painlessly, but that the completed plate or bridge will feel and look a .u ' juti unv yvur own iccin. .OFFICE HOURS 8:30 to 6. SUNDAYS! to 1 P. M. Out-of-Town Patients Can Have Crown, Bridge or Plate Completed in One -pay DR. W. F. CROOK 206 NEVILLE BLOCK 16th and Harney Entrance on 16th. Phone Tyler 5117 Crown, Bride - r Plat completed for out-of-town patients In on day. Calen'dalr. Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs Offers Scholarships. The committee or scholarships and loan funds of the Nebraska Federation of WomeiKS Clubs an nounces that June 15 is the time all applications for loans and scholar ships are to be passed upon. Scholar ships are now available for ambitious students, also money that may he borrowed without interest, and it is the sincere wish of tlte committee to keep, this money in circulation that it may achieve the purpose for which i it wa given, ror, turtner tniornia- runi wm-n' rairioiir r iub Men tion address Mrs. Anna L. Apper- dH-v- 1 oviork, w"h Mr, ueorge w(ter t.,,V,, Or1 man. 504 South Thlrt-aynh atrfPk J . ' """" t"'""vui. v---', unmna Nrnnol Korum1 Monday, 4:16 p. i.incoin, jcd.; or miss Annie l, Miller, secretary,-' 427 South Tlyr teenth street, Lincoln, rbarce of tho prncrain. Mri, ' Oaoar .Inmes will read 4 paper on "Tho Buslnesn Slclo ,f llmittekorpltifr." Biwlnnw Uomra's iub Tur day, :15 dinner followed by progrnrn. C. 0. C'un nii'Khum will speak en "tireat Rellcioita nf rh, Vni.riipl.ll.n'u-nrtH" Old rmnle'a llom. Knntneli n...i.. I Siuniih rii,KTi...,i. v a. n- m nn" 8un.lay, 8:J p. in., Hcv. UeorRo Patiersou block, Seventeenth al Karnam an Winkle, pator of th Ollvt Daptlst ' atreetn. cliUiH-h. will ronOui't service. ! I.lnevt.v ( hauler Keninatin ( lu Tuea- TheoMiphlral Noriel.v Sunday, I p. m., day, S:30 p. m., with Mrs. Ben Marti, 544 :nz Kennedy bul din. Nineteenth ami Doua-laa atreets. A. Ky Fotherlngham will lk on "Some Evidence of a Future Omaha Wafkinaj (iub Pumlay, 3:30 p. m., atart from end of Florence Caroline. The walk will be through -Florence. Amy Woodruff, leader. I.eatue of (ilthollc Oryanlfita Sunday, 415 p. m., chapter room of St. feclllaa cathedral. - Omaha Story Tellers' League. Omaha Story TellerX league will ; meet for luncheon Saturday at 1 o. ' in., 'at Athletic club. Following the j luncheon Mrs. Eflfie Stcen -Kittelson : will entertain members of the laguo ill hrr ctnrlirt 'tOO Raifft Knilrttnor The officers of the league for the ensuing year are: Mrs. William Dox, president; Mrs. S. V, Fullaway, vice president; Mrs. Joseph C. Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. E. G. Hampton, treasurer. m.' Hoard of directors meeting, office of the recording secretary, city hall. M. B. I P. rluh Monday evening. So cial Settlement house, supper and dra niptlo art. Bishop Vincent Chautauqua Circle Mon day, 7:15 p. m., public Jlbrary. Lesson, "Tho Old South." . Chanral (.ulld of All Kalnts' Church Monday, all day kenslngton, with Ills Clara Thomas. 4654 Farnam "etrect. Luncheon, 12:30 p. m. Round Tahlo Chautauqua Circle Mon day, 7:30 p. nl., Y." V. C. A. Lesson, "Tho Old South." t'ark avenue. W. W. Cluli Wednesday, 1 O'clock luncheon with Mrs. Charles Bruenig. 210i Fowler avenue. I , Music l'rpartment, Omaha Woman's Cluh Wednesday, 2 p. m., social meeting at the home of Mi's. !,. M Lord. SI 3 St.utli Tlilrty-sevt'iith Klreet. Mrs. K. S. Luce of Linrnln. state cliainutin of niwlc, N. F. V, C.: Mrs. Ray Abbott, district chairman, and Utr. and Mrs. Henry Cox will be honor guests. Omaha Woman's Cluh. R. M. K. AVednesday, 3 p. m with Mrs. Nnra f'rttchoff, 3333 Seward sircet. May day tea Miller 1'ark Mothers' Club Wednesday, 3 p. ni., school auditorium. Miss Gladys Shamu will speak on "Nsbraska Laws to. Women." Iliislnesa Womr-a'a league Wednesday evtnlng. Hotel Loyal, pinner, 6:15 o'clock, followe"d by short program. ' Correct IHctlon 4'laas Wednesday, 2:10 p. m.. T. M. C. A., studio of Prof. Ldwin l'ni-. Rorkford College Cluh Wedneadsy. all Shropshire, 5 1 S 3 South Thirty-third atraet. .Mrs. F. L. Adams will assist. Lesson, "IMrds of Nebraska." Children's Sieving Class Thursday, 3:30 to 5:3" p. in.. Social Settlement hou. longfellonr Chautauqua Circle Thurs. dav. J:30 p. m., public library. Lesson, "Tha- Old South." Mrs. Klla Connell, leader., 1 Low Arenur rreshylerlan Church, Woman's Missionary Society Friday. I o'clock. Mav luncheon, church parlors. Following, tha luncheon'' program will bo. given. Among the numbera will be a reading br Miss Edna Florence Ksrnea. Kensnn 'W. '. T. li. Friday, 3:S0 p. m., with Mrs. Msry Van Horn. 2109 North Sixtieth avenue. ' Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle Friday. 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. F. A. Creasey, 4S04 South Twenty second street. Tennyson ( haiitauqim 4irele Friday. 3 p. m., with Mrs. II. F. C'ui-tlss, Flfty-sec-nfid and I'nderwnnd. Lesson, cliapleva 4 . . In "The Old South." Mrs. 1 J. Hart and Mrs. It. J. lsborne. leaders. Omaha Truth (.'enter Friday, p. m.. JO; Tatlersou bloek.v Seventeenth and Farnam streets. Francis J. tlahlo of Lin coln, leader, Kpiaropa! Diocesan Council, Woman's Auxiliary Friday, 107a. m.. Trinity cathe dral. Afternoon session opens at 1 o'clock. Annual business meetlnc and election of officers. P. K. O. Sisterhood. Chapter B. X Tuesday. ,1 o'clock lunr-heon. with Mrs. W. R. Hngue, 4733 California street. Miss Ellen Craven, hostess. ' Y. W. H.. A. Tuesday evening, club rooWi. Lyric building.- - Sermo Club Tuesday. 1 o'clock luncheon' with Miss Lillian Rwlnn, 6119 Hurt street. Mrs. R. L. Staple will have day kenslngton. 5211 Cass street. with Mrs. John Ucaton, Omnliu School fornm Thursday, 4:15 p. m.. membership committee meeling, cenncil chamber, city ball. A. C. A, Homeetlc Kducntlon Section Thursday. 1:30 p. m.. with Mrs. L. S. .Overpeik. !a1 Harris street. Chairman and sevretatry Tor next year will bo elected. P. K. O. Sisterhood. Chapter F. Thurs day, I o'clock luncheon with Mis. W. A. I Kpisrlipal 4'hurrli Sen Ice Iague-rSat- i urday afternoon, Athlellc club. Progres sive reea in nonor of visttora attending tho tlocesan council. School of Political Fducalion for W omen t'nder Hiixptces of Oinnlia School Forum thre lectures will be gjven Saturday in the council chambec, city halt, at 10 a. in , 3:30 p. in. and X . m. Subject, "How t tic Nation la Financed." Speaker, Pros. Horaca 8. Secrest, Northwestern ..uni versity. Kappa Sigma ( lull of Omaha and Conn cll ninffa Saturday, 12:30 to 3 p. m., Im.cheon and meeting, University club, 1912 Harney street. TheiHuiphlcal Swift , l.ctim I ( l-cle for Children Satimlay. 3 p. m.. ;!. K -n ludy building. Mncvnil 1'oui.l.n St reels. ' l:pieoal t'lmesiui ( omicil, Momuu's Aunlllary SntuidH. 10 . m. Trlnit cathedral. . Omaha s-tory Tdler' ljlg"rte Snton.i , t o'clock luncheon, Athlellc club. foll ! by meeting in simllo of Mrs. I'.fde Slv .i KlUelson. , .. ADVFKTISI.MKNT "Diamond Dyes". Don't Spot,-. Run Don't Risk Material in Poor Dyes that Fade or Streak Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shab by frarments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed poods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are Rtiar anteed even if you have never dyed -before. Druggist has color card. P ft lUilflL ill 1 Sf) aSXSTHB PACE 'IJiS? FOR CROWING OMAHA , ' i, ' 'l V Devoted Solely to His Majesty , The American Baby AS SUMMER approaches, air the dear .little new ' babies, as well as the adorable two to six-year-olds, will require extra care and attention in order that they may be as well in the hot weather as at any other time.. In order-that our "Citizens of the Future" may have the benefit of the most expert advice, we are featuring, during Baby'Weck, a scries of lectures every day by toby specialists? All mothers and expectant mothers are invited to attend. t , ' Special displays will be featured aJI week in our Infants' Department, Third Floor, and throughout thetdre. "We arS interested in babies, and especially.' 'Better Babies." We - are proud of the completeness of our stock oi infants' -wear. On every hand are sugges J tionf that will contribute to baby's health and comfort.' Mothers "may save time and fatigue by selecting an entire layette in our department. , BaBy's Needs Teething "and Table Bib 19 to 3.00 Toilet Articles, in pink and blBe 79'to 5.00 Celluloid Novelties 25 to 3.00 Pillows, in Crib Siae 50$ to' 2.50 Pillow Slips, plain or fancy , 75c to 10.00 Long or Short Coats 4.50 to 35.00 Little Hats and Bonnets,, at- 1.00 to 25.00 Bassinettes 8.98 to 35.00 Face Towels and Cloths 15Jto 1.25 Carriage Robes, washable, at 1.35 to 10.00 Ear Caps of Silk or Net 35 to 2.00 Diaper Bags, special 15 to 1.50 Toilet Baskets -,. 1.25 to 3.98 Stamped Baby Dresses. 60 to 2.50 Stamped Carriage Robes, , at ' 1.00 to 1.50 Pillows with Robes S5 to 1.00 Embroidery-Flouncing, per yard 98? to 1,98 Suggestions and Prices or Programme of Talks , May 17th to 21st ' ;i Monday, at 2:30 P. M. - Dr. Blaine Truesdell Sul)ject(: "Better f J Human Sausage Machines the Pre '. ventionif Irregular Teeth." ' Tue:day, at 2:30. M. 7 Dr; Charles W. Pollard -Subject : 'Pre , Natal Care." Wednesday, at 2:30. P. M. DrKathleen O'Connor Sullivarf Sub ject: "How Care of the Child Makes a 7 Strong' and Healthy Adult." Thursday, at 2:30 P. M. ' ; Dr. Howard 'B. Hamilton Subjects "Proper Food for the Child." Friday, at 2:30 P.. M. Dr. B. W. Christie Subject : "Give the Child a Chalice." Third Floor East Section : J9- J Baby's Comfort Baby Talcum,. Johnson & ' Johnson, at Slf Lazell's Babykin Taloum Powder, at ( . 1S Stork Castile Soap, at 18 or three for 50 15 39 69 aby's Layette Kirk Baby Castile Soap, at Horlick's Malted Milk, at Merk's Sugar of Milk Rubber Sheeting, 27 'inches wide S9? Baby Hot Water Bottles, rsd and blue rubber, at 59 ' ' V Maternity Corsets Gossard Make Kxpert designers have modeled these cor sets in closest collaboration with various boards of consulting physicians, and in them the most exacting requirements of the medi cal profession are met. A Gossard Maternity corset permits con tinuance of social and household duties, and " .eliminates the fear of a false step. Gossard Maternity Corset, at ' 5.00 H. and . Maternity Corset, constructed along the same general lines, priced . 3.50io5.CO Ferris Maternity Corsets 3.50 to G.00 From Oar Infants Dsnarfmnnf t We invite all necessarily to mothers' to look, over the complete .outfits ve are showing', not buy, "but for ideas in making-their own, as well. Baby's Underwear and Bind Shirts of all the standard lines, such as Ruben? Vanta, Carters and various other popular brands; in all grades of cotton, lisle, wool, silk and wool, cot ton and wool and all silk; double-breasted and button fronts; sizes up to three years; priced from 50 to 2.50 Diapers All sizes and kinds, birdseyc, outing flannel and water proof ones, Jiffy pants and pap:r diapers for the little ones who are traveling; 25 of these, in a package, priced t 29 Bands and Binders Jn the most desirable knit fabrics and wool flannel; priced at 28, 39 4o $1 Infant's Hose In cotton, silk, all wool and cotton and wool; priced from 39 to 1.25 Bath Aprons , x y 7 The nurse or mother will appreciate one of these aprons when sho,-batb.es the baby. We have the rubberized and the Arnold knit kind; arge, soft and clean; priced at . 1.25 to 2.50 Dainty Baby Clothes Infants' Gowns Little Princess knit fabrics ' with draw strings at the bot tom, also little outing flannel gowns; priced from 75 to 2.50 Wrappers and Kimonas.' Baby's Footwear Handmade bootees of silk and wool; kid moccasins; silk and pique shocs,; hand embroidered in pink, blue and white; soft soled shoes of the finest kid; white washable kid with elk soles and a variety f 'other models and colors; sizes 0, 1, 2, 3. Price,d at $1 to 2.25 In alt wool cassinicres. . crepellas, crepe de chine and padded silk; others in outing flannel trimmed with baby :olors;. priced from Long and Short Dresses - F' niDl t h n nlain 1 1 , 1 mnrnitiir iIpadb a t V. . i. ..i j , ... ..wv, x.ua v.. --t w iuc tiauuian; curibu-ning roDC; or ilnest. nairiBOOk. lawn. miiKlin and batiste" nisrhln. m,d a,-A h.r, j.. ... - , ..-......i. aim uauu UJOUC (Jttl git'U 19 ; Bishop styles, yoke styles, others in Hnoly tucked yokes and lace insertion trimmed; priced from 1.50 to 2500 Gertrude Skirts In outing flannel, all wool flannel, silk and wool, muslin, lawn, nainsook and batiste; machine made ones for everyday wear, others handmade and embroidered; priced from, 65 and 98,to 5.00 RUBBER sheets in S6-inch squares, or by the yard,- double and singTc Taced; niusl a and cotton sheets, hemstitched and scalloped; bedspreads like mother's in for baby crib; tlankcts, tbo Beacon brand and !?m7. St 1 Jwoolnap' bownd ,n 8atin' in col of Pfk. lue and white, silk quilts and puffs, various Blzes for bassinette and crib, in chinir silk, crepe and washable satin; priced from 4.98 to 20.00 Sacoues Sjjch a wide assortment in the finest grades of wool, cassimercs, crepes, crepo de chine, real Jap silk and hand crocheted models, in all Ihe dainty , baby colors; priced from 1 .Oft to 1 ft nn v. 7 If
