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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 30, 1920. 7 : -r- il : : Clubdom : School. Teachers Outing, Omaha school teachers will have week end party'at Camp Brewster 'June 5 and 6. A , real folic is s. planned (or , Saturday. On Sunday morning a' hike 'will be made through the . forest to study birds, followed by a camp fire breakfast. Vesper services will be . held Sun day afternoon at 5 o'clock. A story tour will follow. . 9 . " School Forum. . Members of the School Forum will c!oe the year's work with an entertainment Thursday evening in the auditorium of Central High school. At 'the regular meeting Wednes day, May 26, Miss Mary. Austin pre sided in the absence of the presi dent, Mrs. Martha Christiansen. Miss Margery Fbrgan gave ,a read ing. Miss Laura Goetz and Miss Vera Pearson sang a duet, and Miss Belle von Mansfeld played a 'cello solo... ' a. , Public Speaking The Public Speaking department of the Omaha Woman's club will i hold their annual luncheon at the Carter Lake club. June 10. .Reserva tions may be made through Mrs. O. Y. Kring, Harney 3925. or any of. the assistant leaders. All mem bers of the Woman's club are in vited. Chancel Guild. '. The Chancel Guild ofAll Saints church will meet at the home of Miss Annie C. Browne, . 122 North Fortieth Street. Apt. 1, on Tuesday, iune 8, for an all-day kensington. .unchcon will be. served at 12:30. New Chautauqua Circle. Women of Dundee and vicinity, who are interested in organizing, a Chautauqua circle to be known as the" Dundee circle.-are invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Helen K. Iowa Gives Warm Welcome to All , Club Women In Oriental countries there is a charming custom of welcome. When guests, enter their houses the host says: "My hpuse and all that I have, are yours.'-1 i That is what Des Moines, the hostess city for the 1,5th ' biennial convention, is already saying to the members of the General Feder ation of Women's clubs, who will meet there June 16 to 23. All Iowa women (and in such a state women includes the men) are hostesses on ihis occasion. " ; N Iowa extended the invitation for this convention when thend of the war was not yet in sight. No one could foretell , what the two years might bring forth. It took both ' faith and courage to issue such an invitation with the realiza- tipn that it compels months of self sacrificing, unremitting 1aJor to pre pare for entertaining from 5,000 to 10.000. women. But these Iowa v6men live in a vonderfol state. It? very name sig nifies beautiful land,; and all who ,1-sve seen those long stretches of fertile prairie, covered with the wav ing tassels of corn, know that it deserves it. - . There are 4?0 500 families in Iowa. Of these 69 per cent own their own homes. Iowa is as large as Vir giniaMaryland and Massachusetts combined, or as largej as alb-the New England states." Ninety-eight and four-tenths per cent of its wonderul soil is productive a rec ord unrivalled by any other equal area of land in the world. -There 1 ate more hours of sunshine in Iowa than in California, and it has never known a 'crop failure. There is no point in the state that is more than 1? tniles from a rai'.road. Human' progress is based upon .knowledge. A people is judged by its attitude toward education. Iowa spends approximately $24,000,000 yearly for educational purposes, or M0.20 per capita. Thus its achieve ments as a commonwealth . are rcasonble a"d to be exoected. Iowa is the federation's oldest child. It was the first state feder ation to Wn the general, federating in 45 -'ubs fid joining in April, l&o.V The 1919 year book renorts 149. Twa has loa"ed stronpr and tolendid women to the-Keneral fed eration. Our hostesses are bending' every effort to prepare a glorious welcome. It is our part as their Kues's to make them ' glad ve ac cepted their hopitaMty. ' Gereral Federation Maeazine. Calendar : SUNDAY. Omaha VOIklnT Club Pundiiv, alt dy siitlnic to Nbrk ntt fihrlM. Mm- Ri-ri will 1mv the Burllnnton ltlon at m. and o by rati to Melia. a mt- Linn :s miles wmt of Omaba, and walk from Mrlia to the flehrrls. Old Peopln' Home, Fnntrnille nonlerard Sunday. 3:S n. m Hev. Lloyd B. Ho pple will conduct nfrvlcea. Choir of St Barnabaa chnrch will akig. Thiih'cal Swtety Sunday. S p, m.. fij Kennedy bIrtlnr.' Nineteenth and Deu-las afreets. Jchn T. Fklund will ineak on "Social Reconstruction and the New Ag-e." Dundee Vf nmnn'a Patriot 'e riuh Mon day. 1 o'clock lun.-heon. with Mra. May- rd Bwart tx. 4105 Douflaa atreet. MONDAY. . H.-E. T.. P. Club Monday even In uncial te'tlement housa, auppor and dramatic irf. .. ' . .eneral Iwton Auxiliary. V. S. XT. T. f-n-day. t n. m. meet north of peiitofftce. IVl'l atteed Memnetal eervloea at Audl orlum following the parade. Aierlea War Mothern Monday. 1:30 t. nv. r'fteenth and Howard atreeta. Fol Ir.wlna? the narade membera ' will, attend 'ha memorial exercises in the AVfltorlum. TUESDAY Pimnlfh Clu Tuesday. S p. m. Meet inra will be held durinar tha summer -:n he bandstand at Hanscom park. BiMlneva Woman's' Clnh Tueaday ava iln outinr at Camp Brewster. Supper will ba nerved at S:S o'clock. I". K !rnt W. K. C-Tueaday, :J0 -Memorial hall e-vjrt house. . Jewt.h l.a.llee Relh-f Horletjr Tuesday. J:3 p. m . l.)r!e bulldtn(. last meeting of eseoa.; JHret meilo of ueason JI-1?1 aril! be held tha first Mar !a Sept em- per. - l'rt fleet Mile ladles lirtt flub Tuea Uy avenlot. with alia 1 .arena I.ttker. , ""WEDNESDAY. , Amrrican War Mother. Kemlnctnn y Club Wednesday. S P- m.. with , Mra. rranea Hue 1 Baacreft street. Mes dameo T. raloulat. R. Wun'hy and R. Lvmis win assist. Moyd utaktoa and T. Plekard wll! be honor -guests. Hekfor Coee Club Wednesday. I b. t( . with Mtaa Helen Curtis. ritin tlnb Wednesday. 1 p. m. TLnnch ov with Mra. Oy It. Ledyard. SIC South Thtrty-tift atreet. . Bulatn Wemen'a taaa'Wedneaday traciaa. Houi Loyal, dinner, i:lt clock, Molton, 1003 North ' Forty-ninth street. Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. " . , - Memorial Day Services. The United Spanish War Veterans and General Law ton auxiliary will attend the memorial services at-the North Side Presbyterian church Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. A.C. A. Domestic Education. Members of the A. C. A. domes tic education section and their fam ilies will have a picnic supper in Elmwood park, Saturday, June 12, at 6:30 p. m. Daughters of Isabella. - Columbia Court 401, Daughters of Isabella, will have a -double initiation of 94 candidates Saturday Kcfternoon, June 5, and Sunday after noon, June 6, at Metropolitan hall, Twenty-third and Harney streets. A 'banquet will be , given Sundav evening at the Blackstone hotel. Reservations" for the banquet may he made Saturday afternoon at the "Metropolitan -hall or by telephone- ing Mae Howard. Harney 50U5. r " New Officers. The West Omaha Mothers' Cul ture club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rlaine-Txuesdcll and elected the following officers: Mrs. W. W. Carmichael, president; Mrs. Paul F. Bonorden, vice presi dent; Mrs. James Corr, secretary and treasurer. Second Municipal Concert Members of the City Concert club met Thursday at 'the Chamber of Commerce and made plans for a second municipal concert to be given at the ;City Auditorium Thursday evening, June 10. ilie general plans of this concert will follow those of May 17, a bal anced program of instrumental mu sic 'and singing being provided. lumbers will be announced next week. Admission will be free. Organized Women Interested in Marketing Municipal markets ' arid max imum 'prices1 which Women will pay for food and products are the next step? - club women are taking in handling the high cost of living problem. The encouragement of town markets and the determination to bring food down to a reasonable price within the reach of the people of moderate means is their goat. The plan is also to extend the max imum price idea to all dry goods. By establishing what is considered a reasonable price for all house hold commodities, the club women hope to make abnormally priced ar ticles a drug on the market. Mer chants in many towns are. already co-operating with the club women by stocking up more on necessities at fair prices and not so much on high-priced luxuries. ' Municipal markets in "Indianapolis and other cities are controlling the prices of many foodstuffs. Producers alone are allowed to oocupy the stalls arid curbstones. Community -kitchens converted into canning kitchens, are proVnised in many cities this sum mer to Care tor surplus products, these to be sold at a small profit above actual operation expenses, plus the cost of tire vegetables, to those unprepared to do such work themselves at home. The Woman's club at Washington,, Conn., was among the first to open a community canning kitchen, and the idea has now spread to many other New England communities. Civic com mittees in state federations of wom en's clubs are urging the establish ment of both municipal markets, t(ie maximum price idea ad the com munity canning kitchens. These will all be discussed at the civics and home economics conferences at the lienjitfl convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs in Des Moines the, third week in June. As these are subjects vital to the home the conferences promise to . be among the most interesting' and helpful at the convention.. AH club items for The Sunday Bee should be in the office of the club editor not later than 3 p. m. Friday. , All society items for Sunday should be in the office of the so ciety editor not later than 10 a. m. Saturday. Notices for card parties must reach the society editor not later than i p. m. Friday. 1 y , ; fillowed by shorj prof rjrm. P. 15. O.,' B.B. Chapter Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. with Mra. Charles Tracy. . , W. W. Clob Wednesday, 1 p. m. lunch eon. Mra. T). F. DIftenbachar hostess at Prettiest Mile club. , THURSDAY. Musle 1 Department, Omaha Woman's f'lnb Thursday efternoen. with Mrs. W. E. Shafer. 481 S Capitol avenue. Children's Sewlnr rtase Thursday. J:30 'to 6:30 p. m.. Social Settlement house. Southslde W. C. T. r-Thuraday, 2:! p. m. with Mrs. William Berry. J8J0 South Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. J. a. Roberts will apeak. 1 Omaha School Forum Thursday- eve nlnf an entertainment will be glvenJn tha . auditorium of Central Hifh school. Junior I-HS;i)e Thursday nornlnr, sen era! meetinje. election of officers. "Lunch eon at Country .club. FRIDAY. Omaha Truth Tenter Frldjyr. p. -ni., !C2 Patterson block. Seventeenth and Far nam streets. Francis J. Gable of Lincoln, leader. I -owe Avenge Presbyterian Church Aid Society Friday. J:30 p. m.. with Mra. J. H. Wallace. 4011 Burt atreet. : SATURDAY ?turds". 3:3(1 p. m., parlors A and B, Unte! Fontenelle. Election of officers. Wyrho Story Tellers' la;ua Saturday mornlnr. Picnic at Elmwood park. Hchool of Politlear Education' for Women Under auspices of the Omaha School Forum. l,ast of a series of lectures will ,be clven Saturday la tha council chamber. Vity hall, at 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and I p. m. Subject. "How to Americanist America" Speaker. Ml.te Grace Abbott, chairman of tha executive committee of Immigration bureau of HJInols. Kappa Sigma Club of Omaha and Conn ell Bluff a Saturday. 13:30- to I p. m.. luncheon and meeting. University club, 112 Harney street. -"Theoaophjeal Society, Lotus Circle for Children Saturday. 3 p: m.. 202 Kennedy building. Nineteenth and Douglas. S J- ', - ' v V Duatcap. : ::- ' 'J': ;. Instead of using the usual dust caps, cut a three-cornered piece of good quality cheesecloth, hem the two sides without selvage and tie around your head with the point at the-back of the neck, tying the other two side over it This is easily washed, needs jio ironing and the three tied ends protect the neck, ' . Social Workers Club 7 " lifers v QZtc$3Varsh?ll V The business of the Social Wott-ej-s' club was closed for the.year at a meeting May 19, at the home of Miss Alice Marshell. This club was organized the first of the year idr the purpose of x bringing together members of various organizations engaged in the same line of work, thatthey might become better ac quainted and have an opportunity to discuss their problems m a general way. , The Offjcers of the club are Samuel Schaefer,' president; Miss Florence McCabe. vice president; Miss Alice Marshell, secretary; Mrs. John Hop kins, treasurer; Mrs. .George Doane, Miss Esther Johnson, R. S Flower, J.. J. Isaacson and Leon O. Smith, directors. The members are as fol lows: Visiting Nurse " Association, Miss Hazel Drake, Mrs. Mildred Huntington, Mrs.- Lillian B. Jaske, Miss Frieda E. Johnson, Miss Laura Litton, Miss Florence McCabe, Miss Myrtle McGirr, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Edith . M. Puis, Miss Greta Paulsen, Miss j Florence Richards, Miss Katherine Swedney, Miss Net tie Wattles, Ms. Myrtle Speelman. t. W. C. A., Mrs. Carrie Ada Camp bell, secretary? Miss Fay-Frances Stahl, girls secretary; Mrs. Hannah Burnham, Travelers Aid secretary; Miss Grace Shearer, Miss M. Flor ence , DWiilap, Miss Florence K. Durkee, Miss Helen Cecil Judd, Mrs. Alice "P. Mason,-' Miss Galena W. Stowell. Y. M. C. A., George W. Campbell, R. S. Flower, C. J. Shaw, Norman J. Weston. Associated Charities, Mrs. Anna Bourne, Miss Jane Canon, Mrs. George W. Doane, Miss Marion Sweetser, Mrs. Freda Timrae. Volunteers of America, Maj. F. A. McCormick, Mrs. L. J. Mc Cormick, Miss Alice McCormick. Omaha City mission, Miss Mary E. Anthony. Juvenile court, Mrs. John H. Hopkins, Miss Esther A. John Son. lames A. Noble, A. H. Vos- butgh. Miss Eloise Virtue. Big Sis ters, -Miss Desdemona Catlm. Miss lone 6. Duffy.- Nebraska Tuber culosis association, Mrs. K. R. J, Ed holm, Miss Alice Marshell.' Board of Public Welfare, T. H. Weirick, Miss Dessief Quiver, Mrs. Julia B. Hud lin. Nebraska Humane society. Wel come W. -Bradley, Miss Xiuenri P. Godard. Riverview Home, J. JL.:' sex ton, Miss Margaret Sexton. Com munity service. Mrs. Rena E. H. Stevens, Miss JJorabee Jones, u ts. Root, B. H. Twitchell, Mrs. S. that w?ll m8i . y V f ff Mwelry 17- Graduation WONDROUS are the jeweV "enchantments shown for graduation gifts in versions de-' lightfully simple elaborately impressive. Gifts . that impart character inspiration with their ex quisitely individual expressions of artistry. Girlish Loveliness j Will add Aith pleasure the-witching! -pieces of dsintiness particulsrly plessing sdornments for wear with pastel tinted frocks of lacey sbeernesi. ' REAL PEARLS for Lifetime Loveliness Little Finger Rings BROOCHES and BAR PINS 'Watches in Gold ' and Platinum Boyish Dignity Will he ' exceedingly appreciative to number such gifts as those offered in the showing, jewels to play an important part in the various gmt times of va cation and college days: f WATCHES v of Exquisite Workmanship ) WALDEMAR CHAINS SCARF PINS Signet Rings - . ; . Links and Buttons for the Dress Suit Gift offerings assuring an enduring beauty, an rexquisite quality discernible wherever, "Edholm chosen" jewels make their appearance. Albert Edholrh . Omaha'a Oldest Established Jeweler ' - SIXTEENTH AND HARNEY, "TT ""OMAHA, NEB., "Gifts That Las?' Ethel Wallace.' Social Settlement association, Mrs. Marie Lef Cald well. Camp Fire girls, Miss Mary Louise Guy. .Board of " Education, John H. Beveridge, Miss Belle Ryau, Miss Florence, Watson,' Miss Ella Thorngate. Dtan of girls. High School f Commerce, Miss Jeanette McDonald, Dean of girls. Central High school, Miss Jessie Towne. Siiperirrtendeiit school nurses. Miss Charlotte Townsend. Research bu reau public schools, Leon O. Smith. Medical social service. Board of Health. Mrs. H. W. Wesin. Jew ish Welfare" federation, Samuel Schacferf House of Hope, Miss Julia A. Schempp. Health -superintendent, vocational bureau, Miss' Alice V. Porterfield. Director sr CEtional bureau,. Miss , Maty E. Foster, Armour & Co,. welfare Swift & "Cb. Mrs.' EVa 'Morse..- B. W. Home , Mission society, Miss Mary Mann. Recreation director, J. J. Isaacson. Adult probation offi cer, M. Andreasen. Morris & Co., Mrs. Emma Burgess., University of Nebraska free dispensary, Miss Jose phine Chamberlin. Creighton medi cal free dispensary, Miss Teresa Cronin, R. N. Attendance offictr, city hall, John B. Carver. St. James Orphanage, Rev.'-. Stephen Dowd. Boy Scouts of America. G. M. Hoyt. American . Legion, Hammond ' E. Jndall. First Unitarian- church, Miss D. Louise Henderson. Com pulsory attendance department, Miss Jean Hamilton. Omaha Council of Catholic Women a Organized s At a meeting held at the St. Cecelias cathedral Thursday morn ing an organization was formed to be known as the Omaha Council of Catholic Women. There were pres ent 75 women representing ( the parishes of the diocese, and various organizations of Catholic women not included in parish activities. The object of the association is to bring the Catholic women's or ganizations of the diocese into close relation, and to stimulate the work of, and help Catholic women to greater efficiency and usefulness to meet the needs of the times, vespe ciallv alonar civic lines. A constitution was adopted, and the following directors elected: Mrs, C. William Hamilton. Mrs. Charles Dudeale. Mrs. E.,W. Nasli, Mrs Arthur Mullen, Mrs. John Regan, Mrs. T, Dinan, Mrs. A. S. Carter, Mrs. J J. Nachtigal, Mrs. A. J. Iusa, Mrs. John Mullen. Mrs. J. is. Whittaker, and Miss Nan Murphy, Eight directors will be appointed from the diocese outside of 'Omaha. The board of directors will meet Wednesday 10 a. m., June 9, at the cathedral, to electbfficers, outline a definite program and form various committees. - Mrs. Louis Nash is a director in the National Council of -Catholic Women, and represented. the women of this archdiocese at the first national convention, held in Wash ington, D. C, last March. - , . Green sods Arcall their monuments, and yet it tells A nobler . history than pillared piles, . ! " , Or the eternal pyramids. They need : ' t No statue nor inscription to re ' veal. ; ,-v -; - ,.; . . Their greatness. - ; ' J. G. Perclva!. MAinV. add zest to Day k aV Act ive Worker in ; Club" Circles : , , : V r 1 V X . .7 A repertoire cjub will' be added to the music department of the Omaha Woman's club next year, according to Mrs. V. E. Shaier.-. Special at tention w ill be given, to solo work, fjuartets and trios. The department will be divided into 12 teams, each having a leader and an accompanist. Music will be a feature of all the open day programs next season. Greater attention will be given to community , singing and chorus work. V Mrs Shafer, who has been a member of the Woman's club since 1910, organized the Woman's chorus' three years ago. bJie became leader of the music department the following year and was recently re elected for a third term. Mrs, Shafef is also a member of the po litical and social science and public speaking departments. She will at tend the biennial convention of the National Federation of . Women t clubs, to be held in Des Moines next month, as a delegate from-'tne Oman, Woman's club. . : According to members Mrs. Shafer is an untiring worker and much of the success of the music depart nwuit is due to her efforts. She willN entertain the members of the department at her home; "481 6 Capi tol avenue, Thursday afternoon. . ! Mrs. Shafer is much interested in the League of Women Voters. She was the first secretary of the Omaha Suffrage association and .later be came its president. - She Served as secretary of the Nebraska Suffrage association for three-sessions. . Mme. Schumann-Heink is now in her 43d season before the public as a professional singer, says Musical America. This wonderful career was starte'd when -the woman, who has endeared herself to thousands throughout the country, was prac tically nothing but a child. A long and honorable career of operatic and concert work attests to a voice of luscious warmth, power and all the other qualities which have gone to a;d this artist in securing for her self a position not excelled and in all probability not equaled in . the present generation. ;, . ; You simply phorife for us to call. ' j We M on the other hand, have 100 people engaged to handle your job, after we have completed the call. Phone Tyler 345 and , hook up to a real V cleaning service.; DRESHER BROTHERS DYERS CLEANERS 2211-17 Farnam St Remodeling1 Furs Low 25 to 50 , Reductions . en all mads-up fur. Sujumar ana early fall models Included. ' ' ' . Faetory 19219 So. 13th St. ' J K . -I v ,.. . . .... - Tyler 120. Music Will Occupy A High Place at: the General x Federation Biennial ' Music will occupy a. high place at the biennial meetings general ..Fed eration Of Women's club, to be held in Des Moines. June .16 to 23, The Des Moines .Register, -May 23, gives the following complete ; resume- of music at this gathering: "Master smusiciaus will ; lend inspiration- tothe General Federation of Women's Clubs Golden Prairie biennial convention the coming month. - ' - " ; -. "Composers and song , leaders, made famous during the war period, including Fay Foster, nationally l;r.own through her 'The Americans Come;' Geoffrey O'Hara, whose 'Two Little Lambs' set everybody, singing; Kenneth Clarke, Ho'hs Edison Davenny and Holmes Cow; per, who became nationally .known as song leaders in camps, will be present. . - : " ""Thev will alternate in4 leading large assemblies in community sing ing with Genevieve Wheat Baal of Des Moines, Mrs! A. K. ' Klotsk of Asheville. N. C. and Elixabet 3rf Hood Latta . assisting as leading voices. "Mrs. Francis Elliott Clark, hea cf the educational department, wilt be the only woman leader of the convention since the chairman of federation community singing, Mrs. Henrietta Baker Low, wilt be unable CONAXT Wish Will t, Goats St ery woman stands f oi highest Women's Wearing Apparel, and we again thank them for their " apparent appreciation of the tremendous reductions offered. all daily Arrivals of new merchandise included Now at Special Prices--Storage . Aside from the great sav ' irig, we can give more care ful attention to the work, ' and your furs will be ready when needed. r. - Protect your-valuable urs against . -loss or damage In pur .cold, storage 1 vaults at slight cost Siitasroam - ' 1710 Douglas St N.'. - 1 ' ' a ? , A ,..T-.T.A affilmiflf i f- i iff , to We present. " 'Americanism.' the keynote of the convention, will be carried out through the music department. A yplendid 1 programN has been ar ranged, not to form a period for re laxation or a background for con ersation, but with a definite pur pose. - , v '. - "The department of which Mrs. Frederick W. Abbott of Philadelphia is the chairman, has made a definite and well planned effort in arranging the program to raise the standards oi. community singing to illustrate how audience and choir may alter7 i;aje in the interpretation of the best types of "community singing. , "Marx Oberndofer, assistant coach and accompanist - tor the Chicago Grand Opera company, . has do nated his services as the official ac companist for the Des Moines con vention. Mrs. Holmes Cowper will be the official organist. Memorial Service. "The Sunday afternoon service, une JU, in memory ot Mrs. Wil- ia"hi D. Steel, former clrairman of e music department; Mrs. C. P. Barnes.- honorary vice president, Vand Mrs. Belle Stoutenborough, former Nebraska director, will give the convention a foretaste of the feast of good music to follow. "On this occasion Geoffrey O'Hara HOTEL BLDG. SIXTEENTH h. r to Announce That They Continue to Sell Them Entire Stock : ; Suits Dresses Sweaters : Petticoats Silk Underwear at in Omaha knovrs that the style standards and best Discount Wash Day's Problem Solved No Rubbing of the Clothes is v Required When You iPEiRLESSil ney "in oorien in Hardest Water and Bleach the Clothes. . The "Prleaa" Laundry Tablets are positively guar anteed not to contain any kind of grease, lye or caustic soda. They are very highly perfumed which will cling i?T2,ur c,othes- Tey absolutely harmless except to DIRT ,an(T positively -will not' injure the most delicate, fabrics. .They will save your clothes, your time and you ; back.J- ; n ; v. - , t Look fop. the letter "E" on every tablet It means PROTECTION against inferior brands : fc Price, 25t a Box 16 Tablets in a Box ' , ' For Sale By AU Grocery Stores ( y - Manufactured hy ) The. W. as. Chcniical Co. , ' . ' , fl-i.yyUi -Attrt fn illtf ilM. iHTTTms. ssaii ia ataa. n lalis i 1 1 11 fl will render his own song, 'There Is No Death. Mr, Arcule Sheasbyt violinist, anf Mr. Carl Schluer, piantist. will give a sonata number ajjd America thf : Beautiful will he sung by the audience with Hollis Edison Davenny as the leading voice. v ' y ' '.- "The address of the ' afternoon, 'The Spirit of America,' will be given' by Dr. Lynn Hough, presi dent of Northwestern university. Appreciations in memory of the three club, women will be given by Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Charles Deni son, past president of the general federation. , . - ' President's Night . ."On the eveuing f Wednesday, June 23, set aside as 'president's night,' two groups of songs includ' ing negro spirituals and four songs by American composers, will be rendered by Orpha Kendall Hols-' man," dramatic soprano The first f roup will include) 'Sometimes I eel Like a Motherless Chile,' well known here through John Mc Cormack's reitdition; 'I etood on De Ribber Jordan,' 'Hard Trials'-' antf;'Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,', with the adiiiences singing. . she second group. 'The Ameri cans Come,'' the "stirring war song which , made i Fay Foster famous, will be one of the inspi-a-tional numbers, others being 'Be neath the Weeping AVillow Shade.' Jy Francis Hopkinson; . 'When Bpath to Either Shall Come,' by Sidney Homer and 'Secret Langua ges,' another composition by Fay Foster, who has in addition to her war song set- to rrusic a number of Japanese sketches. A If i 'A 7 i name Orkin Bros. quality materials in ... ' " " 1i - ... . . A. . . .