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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1920)
L V THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 6. 1920. Clubdom Girls Make Own Costumes Omaha Delphian Society Discontinues Lectures For the Summer. s The Omaha chapter of the Del phian society held the closing meet ings of the season at the Blackstone hotel Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. Mrs. Ida Kruse LlacFarlane, who is at the head of the English department of the Den ver university, gave two excellent addresses on "Standards of Per sonality'' and on "Egypt," according to menib. A motion was passed that the chapter express to the officers of the Delphian society in Chicago its appreciation for their having fur nished to the Omaha chapter so splendid and ahle lecturer as Mrs. MncKarlane. and its unanimous re quest that she he retained and re turned to Omaha as the lecturer for the coming year. A voe of thanks was given Mrs. MacFarlane in ap preciation of her lectures. A committee was chosen to make the necessary arrangements for next j car and to act as an advisory hoard until a permanent organisation can he elected in the fall. This com mittee will he increased in number i later, but at present the members are: Mrs. .Victor (i. Kropf, chair man. Mrs. Charles '. Rcldeii, Mrs. Ed Phelan, Mrs. A. T, lYrnald, Mrs. II. K. Schafer, Mrs. George Mickel. Mrs. George Plaltncr and Mr. A. L. Patrick. There are more than 300 members in the society. Community Service. Monday Cluga club. Supper Community hou-e, ( p. in. Volley ball at Elmwood park. Mrs. Wal lace, coach. Tuesday Lafayette club. Supper Community house. Miss Mulhollaid 'of dramatic class, honor guest. Wednesday Wamm club. Picnic at Elmwood p.yk. Mrs. Lcvincs, thaneron. ' Thursday Dance ft Community house, 8:30 to 11. Chaperons. Mrs. Root. Mrs. Waller. Mr?. Roue Friday Con Hour club. Dinner and social evening. Mrs. Kowc, chaperon. Sunday Open house. M"rs. Wal lace, chaperon. All the girls' clubs will have a get-together picnic at Elmwood park Thursday. June 17, at 6 o'clock. Every club member is expected t.i be present. Each girl is urged to bring one girl as lirr ;uest. Public Speaking Department The luncheon of the public speak ing department cf the Omaha Woman's club will be given at the Pit'.tiest Mile club i, stead of Carter l.ake i lub. as was previously an r. vneed, Thursday at 12 o'clock. All members of the Woman's club are cordially invited to ;.tte;T(l. Resc-va-t;ons must' be made not later than "uexlny with Mrs. O. V. Kring or Mrs. L. M. Lord. a ' ' , ' r Left to right: Margaret Baum, Katherine Thummell, Daphne Peters, Mrs. John McCague, jr. Below: Marion Towle. These arc some of the Junnr league girls who v '.I take an active part in the Junior league frolic to he given at the Country club Tues day evening, June 15. TI.e girls will serve as wa'.'l esses and are : hov. n making then' own costurfics,' which are said to he most attractive and becoming. Miv Daphne Peters in charge of thii group. rooms in the Lyric building, to dis cuss plans for renting a cottage at Camp Brewster. Any Jewish girl who may be interested is cordially invited to attend Lawn Fete for Nurses Guild. St. Rarnabas guild for nurses v ill be entertained Friday evening, S o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chailes E. Reynolds. 5.39 Park ave nue. A lawn fete w II be given if the weather permits. Business Women's Club. 'lie Business Women's club will have a week-end party at Camp Brewster June l')-20. Social meet ings will be held during the summer the first and third Tuesdays of each month. A picnic is planned for the near future, the date to be announced hler. Personal Y. W. H. A. The ,Vouns Woman's Hebrew as sociation will hold a special meet ing Tuesday afternoon at the club Calendar SUNDAY. Thnnph!cnl Soclfty Sunday. p. m , ?2 Kmndy building, Nhv'ioenth ""1 Tji.ueIjs sircrt. A. K. Fothorinslam will pooak on ''Opportunities ami c'otiee- M TeoillM Home. 1'ontmcllf Ilmili p.rd Sunday. S::'.u p. 111 . Kov. I. puis 1. 'roMnsnd will tndurt sri-viee. Choir of Jtti ' Hhe Methodist churelt will sins. Memorial Day Ancintien Sunday. 5 p. vn.. memorial servires at W. It. C. monu ment. Korrst Tnwn roinptory. Daughters of Itnhellu, Columbia Court 401 .Sunday afternoon, initiation of candi dates, Metropolitan hall. A banquet will hq piven Sunday evening at the Blaekstono hotel. Omaha WnlMnft Cliil) Su-day. l:2n p. in,, start from corner of Sherman and Commercial avenues, where you g. t off car to bo to Municipal hathinK forai-h. Take any ear on Fourteenth street golnc north. Th walk will he past Carter lake and may extend as far oust as the "Big Muddy." Leader, R. R Cray. MONDAY. H. T. T.. P. (luh Monday evenlnp. So cial Settlement house; supper and dramatic - TUESDAY. .- Cieors A. Cusler Relief Corps Tues day. 2 p. Hi., Memnriiil hall, court house. Spanish 1nl Tuesday, g p. in., band Itand in Hanscom park. North Side Mothers' Cullure Chin Tuesday, 1:30 7. m., . luncheon with .Mrs. Fred I.arkin, 4932 Davenport street. I. K. O. Sisterhood, Chapter H. P. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. R. 11. Ebrlght, S513 North Twenty-fifth street. Mrs, M. H. Blackwell, returned mtsslon- V. V. H. A. Tuesday afternoon, club rormi, Lyric building. Important business Jiicllng to discuss plans for a summer cot tasre at Camp Brewster. Chancel tiulld fit All Saints Churrh Tuesd.ty. alt-day kensington. with Mlsg Annie "it. Browne, 1J2 North Fortieth, street. Apt 1. Luncheon will be served at 12:3. Sermo Club Tuesday. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Oscar James. 171 lirake apart rnents, bulldinR 12. Business meeting and election of officers. WEDNESDAY. Omaha W. C. T. V. Wednesday. I:Tl0 p. in.. V. AV, C, A., business meeting. Dr. Jennie Csllfas will preside. . Tennyson Chautauqua Circle Wednes day. 13 o'clock, picnic luncheon, Klmwood park. D.inia. Club of Old Teople'a Home Wednesday. 2 p. m.. with Mrs. Thor Jor gensen. 1001 Tark avenue. Omaha Council of Catholic Women Wednesday, li) a. m.. St. C cilia's cathe drall Board of directors will meet to elect officers, outline a definita program und form various committees. Woman's Auxiliary, St. I'auls Episcopal Church Wednesday, 2::to p. m.. Guild hall. Thirty-second and California streets. Mrs. Kilward Harmon, hostess. France Willard, W. C. T. I'. Wednes day. 2 p. m., with Mrs. J. A. Hawkins, R::i South Thirtieth street. Mrs. Frances Kol lanshee will have charge of the progratn. Subjeit, "Juvenile Court." N THURSDAY. Minn I.iisb) Women's Society Thursday. 1:30 p. ni.. wiUi Mrs. 1. 1. Muorhead, JToti Batiman avenue. V. est Side W. C. T. V. Thursday, ::50 t. ni.. with Mrs. Martin Johnson, Fiftieth and Center streets. I". K. O. Sisterhood, Chapter E Thurs day, 2 p. m.. with Mrs. Hoiierta Kitchen, M? South Twenty-fifth avenue. Jlr. A. Travnor will assist. Children's Sewing Class Thursday, 3:30 to "-tl p. m.. Se.'ial Settlement house. Vesta Chapter Kensington Club Thurs day 2 p. m.. third floor. Masonic temple. Public Speaking Department, Omaha Woman's Club Thursday. li o'clock luncheon. Prettiest Mile Club. American War Mothers, Omaha Chap ter Thursday, 8 p. ni.. Memorial hall, court house, j ' FRIDAY. Dorcua CInh Fridav. 1 p. rr.. plrnic luni heon et summer home of Mrs. UllliMn J From. "Cojv camp.'' l.akeulew park. t.rorge Crook Relief Corps Frjday, I p.m.. Memorial hall, court house. (iulld of St. narnabas for Nurses Frt da p. m.. with Mrs. Charlea E. Key noids.- !a9 Park avenue. Omaha, Truth Tenter Friday, T. m., S03 Patterson block. Seventeenth and Far ram streets. Krancla J. Uable of Lincoln, k81" 'SATURDAY. A. C A. Domestic Eilucation Section Saturday. 6:30 p. m.. picnic yiupper In Klmwood park for members and their famine. Theosophlrnl Society. I.otu C Ircle for ( hlldren Saturday. 3 p. m., 2ns Kennedy building. Nineteenth and Pouglsa streets. Iteta Chapter, league of the Round Table Clmutnnnui Cltrle Saturday. 1 c clock luncheon with Mrs. W. B. Howard, Ti? Cajltol venu, Mrs. M. F. Cook and daughter, Mrs.ifelen Cook Dumas have re turned from a visit to Chicago. Evelyn Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Cole, will return Wednesday from the Lady Grey School at Binghamton, N. Y. rls. Philip Cogley loft Friday for an indefinite stay in Montana. Her guest. Miss Florence Enright of Hillings, Mont., who has been at tending school at Trinity college. Washington, D. C, accompanied her we;-;. ' spend the summer with her aunt and uncle. Mr. an,d Mrs. Milton D. Pudds, 4919 Burt s'.uet. M,iss Miller is a member of the Kappa Delta so rority. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Bowcn have left the P.lackstone and are at the Seymour Lake Countryiclub. Miss Minnie Adams of Bayard, Xeb., has been the guest during the past week of her brother, M. J Adams, 516 North Fifty-first street. Mrs. Roy Menck rf Grand Isiand i visiting her parer.tj, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Miss Elizabeth C'.le, daughter of S. E. Cole, who is a student at Sv-cet Briar college, Virginia,' ar rived home Saturday. Mr. and M!rs. Paul Mueller, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Dusen, leave Sunday tor Baltimore. From there they-' will motor to Hartford, Conn., where they will reside. i Mrs. Doane Powell and Mrs. H. B. Bergquist are in Lincoln attend- J'lg University of Nebraska alumni flairs. Mr. Edward Fuller returned Wednesday to C6lorado Springs after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller. leaves Mrs. Henrv Luberger iuesday tor l.aliiorma. J. F. Stout and daughter. Gert lude Stout, leayc June 13 for the cast. Miss Florence Russell left Wed nesday for an eastern trip. Mrs. Mary Hood of Albion. . Y., will spend the summer in Omaha with her neices, Mrs. W. C. Tomp kins and Mrs. E. A. McCall. Miss Sarah Werby of Kansas Citv arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. R. L. Schultz. Mrs. Anna Groh Simnions. with j her two sons, John and Leonard, re turned yesterday to Des Moines : '.tcr a week's visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. Frank Witwer of Cedar Rap ids, Is., returned Tuesday to his home after spending several days with his sister, Mrs. Henry Luberger and Mr. Luberger. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller and daughter, Miss Marv, leave Sunday for Atlantic City, where they will spend 10 days. Among the Vassar college stu dents who are expected home next Thursday are Miss Peggy Reed. Miss Virginia Crofoot, Miss Emily Burke and Miss Gertrude Kofenig. Miss Catherine Goss, who attends Wcllesley college will arrive home June 15. Miss Ruth Kinsler, Miss Marjoric Barrett and- Miss Be-ssic Mahoney left Thursday on a moor trip to Chicago. Miss Kinsler and Miss Bar rett will also motor to South Bend, Ind., to attend their class reunion in St. Marys school. Miss Nata Prescott and Mrs. Jos eph Barker have gone to St. Joseph for a short visit. They will return Thursday. Kyrt Buck has returned from Ames college, Ames, la., to spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck, 3634 Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Pres ton recently sold their home and are at the Fontenelle. Sunday for C. N. Dictz leaves Chicago. Miss Maud Miller, who is a stu dent at the Univer.ily of Nebraska, a! rived in Omaha Saturday and will Miss Virginia and Miss Rowena Pixley, Miss De Weenta Conrad and Miss Margaret Wattles who attend Dana Hall in W7ellesley will return next Saturday. Miss Wattles will go to Hollywood, Cal., to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guf-don Wattles. Miss Virginia Barker will arrive next Saturday from St: Timothys school at Baltimore, Md. . Mss Helen Rogers and Miss Kath erine Davis will graduate next Fri day from Downer' seminary, Mil waukee. They expect to enter Vas sar college in the fall. Miss Mary Morsman and Miss Vernelle Head, students at Bryn Mawr college, wilt finish their school year this week. . Miss Elizabeth Austin and Miss Camilla Edholm, who attend Sim- A Message You Should Read When your teeth are badly in need of treatment you should seek more than the service of-just a good den tist in a well-equipped office. OP X R ' empem It is then particularly that you require the assistance of dentists whose earnest en deavor is to give your individual cage th best of their skill and attention. You will always receive the latter kind of dentistry here. v DRS. CHURCH & HALLER 500 Paxtoa Block 16th and Farnam TrW 1816 DRBJ.RAUJSR TsT" -ii JBMSgsM i i.,-aii i mons college in Boston, are expected home June 14. Miss Dorothy Belt will graduate from Miss Bennct's school, Will brookc, N. Y on June ,10. Miss Betty Cqt, who also attends this school, will arrive home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arter leave next Thursday for Boston, where they will be joined by their daugh ter, JMiss Dorothy, who attends Wcllcslcy college and they will spend the summer at Cape. Cod, Mass. Clarence Bergman and John Forsling of Kimball, Neb., are spending the week cud in Omaha. Jack Finch and J. F. Sindelar have gone west on a hunting trip. Miss Mildred Rockwell has re turned home from Lincohj, where she attended the University of Ne braska, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rockwell. She is planning a trip to Long Beach for later in the season. Mrs. Martin Harris and small son Martin, jr., leave shortly for Syra cuse, N. V., for a month's visit he fore going to Loon lake in the Adi rondack's for the remainder of the summer. Omaha Matron tfevn Mrs. C. A. Briggsand small son, Jimtnic, will spend the iimnier months at Lake Dimigc in northern Minnesota. Mrs. Briggs, who came here a bride from Kansas three years ago, has made many friends since her arrival. She is one of Omaha's attractive young matrons and is a popular member of the Prettiest Mile club set. n Mr. and Mrs. Briggs and their son u-turned last week from a trip to the Black Hills, in South Dakota. Mrs. Frank Hamilton and daugh ter. Miss Exilona, and son, Frank, with Mrs. Hamilton's sister. Miss Dc Cistue, who went abroad sev eral weeks ago, have taken a cot tage at Biarritz where they will spend the summer,. Mrs. Richard Carrier has left Los Angeles, where she spent the win ter, and has taken an ?"artment for the summcf at the Solar apart ments, Fifth and Thorn street;-, San Diego, Cal. Mr. and Mr?. W. Dickey will leave in a few days to spend the re mainder of the month in Glasgow and Bowling Green, Ky., r.nd Bris1 tol, Teun., visiting relatives and friends, returning about July 1 to Clear Lake, la., where they will spend July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wise have returned from Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Edward A. Dow and children, Rose, Mary and Edward, arrived Thursday from Juarez, Mexico, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Dow. Mr. Dow, who is American consul at Juarez, will join them later in the summer. Mrs. H enrv McDonald left Sat urday for Lincoln to attend the graduation of her son. Stewart, from the University of Nebraska College of Law in Lincoln Monday. They will return to Omaha Tuesday. ; Alton EUick. who attends Kemper Military academy, arrived home Tuesday and will spend tlve summer with his mother, Mrs. Frank Ellick. They expect to spend some lime at Lake Okoboji. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keofh and children. Mary Alice, and F(nk, jr., leave shortly for their summer home at North Sciruate, Mass.', Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tanner left Monday for a summer's trip to Cali fornia, Alaska and Canada. They expect to be gone for two or three months. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family expect to leave July 1 for Santa Barbara and will spend the summer on the coast. Miss Frances Whitmore of Valley and Miss Ruth Bachelor of Valen tine arrived here Saturday to visit Miss Beatrice Montgomery. They wilj remain here for the Alpha Chi Omega dancing p.ty at Happy Hol low club Monday evening, of which Miss Montgomery h.'fs charge. Mrs. Charles Shotwell of Joseph, Mo., has returned to home' after a visit with Mr. Mrs. Franklin Shotwell. St. her and Preparations for Junior League Frolic Are Progressing. Preparations are progressing rap idly for the charity entertainment to he staged -by the members of the Junior league -Tuesday evening, June 15, at the Country club. General dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Tables for the affair may be reserved with Mis Daphne Peters, head waitress, telephone Harney 206. Miss Peters will have as her assistants as waitresses: Mcs dames John L. McCague, jr., Bar ton .vi mam, i rytie koci. ootj ami tut'j .lises Towle, Virginia Otfutt, Keller, Catherine Thumnirl O'Brien, Gladys Peters, N, phy and Mwgaret Batui Louise Dinning will he th girl, Mrs. Genge Thumnu girl and Miss Menic Davi- IE'"- In the "THI It to Mr" clh be Mrs. Robert Garrett, M Towle, Mr. Albert Sibberusc .Esther Smith, .Miss Winifrei Miss Olga Met, Miss Louise and Miss Helen Pearce. M Webster will lead this chor Dr. If. A. Wacgonner. saxophone octette will he on) icnd some jazz to the occas Mrs. Louis Clarke, man the entertainment, will als the singrng. Mrs. Vone Cuzuki, know "orirnGil fpH'cn of comni Japan, is probably the richr an in the world. fr. pine eddfat A halo of mystic romance surrounds the historic wooing of young Lochinvar a romance preserved in present day weddings. The jewel shops have assembled gifts expressing the creative genius of a jewel world resolved to de sign only gifts of lasting worth. A myriad of gifts to mark the first golden rung on "the bride's ladder of happiness leading to the Castle of Love, each embodying a subtle impressiveness in its detailed substantiality. Im n Cr WaterW fl Wool -Oisi Soopve - Sompmild ,m ' We Add Life to Your Clothes These -arc days when it, behooves all of us to be interested in the conserva tion of clothes that explains why you should be interested in our laundering methods. Fibers of cotton, linen, wool and silk are all of them unlike. Wool and silk are animal products; linen and co,tton are plant products. A washing method that will do for one will not do for the other. , v Experts have told us how to meet this situation. Woolens, for example, are washed in water that is kept con stantly at a temperature of only 110 degrees; silks in water that never is warmer than 100 degree (or lukc ' warm). We are just as careful in our selec tion of soaps. For silks we employ only a soap that is mild and neutral. So it is with all our laundering processes. The methods have become standardized. It is this standardiza tion of materials that enables us to add life to your clothes. If you would find relief from search ing for and pacifying laundresses; if you would have your washing done the modern way, then Send if II w to 1 Omaha Laundry Owners Ass'n. THE GIFT WONDERFUL FROM THE, PARENTS WOULD BE THE DOWRY CHEST CONTAINING ALL THE FLAT WARE FOR THE DINING TABLE. The Retail Jewelers of Greater Omaha Are Featuring Wedding Gifts This Week GIFTS THAT LAST Am MILLINERY All, Price Precedents Broken All Previous Values Exceeded See Display in Our East IV indow On Monday Nlorning at 9 We V)ffer several hundred ultra modern Summer Hats in a wide va rietv of shapes and sizes. Materials of Straw. Braid. Georgette, Silk and y combinations. The renilar nrices of these creations is so far above the sale price we will not mention them. Monday $ Morning Each I - rs- This offer is the result of nervousness on the part of a big millinery whole saler. Never have we seen Sum mer Hats offered in June of such value. . r MX li f