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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 13, 1920.
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!- Society
Sellers-English.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Ger-
, trude English, daughter of Mrs.
. James English of this city, and
Walter Vernon Sellers of Council
Bluffs, will take place Tuesday
' mornir.g at 10 o'clock at the home
- of the bride. Rev. J. F. McCarthy
will perform the ceremony.
Miss Anne Grace English, sister
of the bride-to-be, will act as brides
maid. She will wear orchid shade or
gandy with hat to match.
The bride will be gowned in flesh
1 colored organdy with hat to match
and will wear a corsage of roses and
lilies of the valley.
James Thomas English, brother of
the bride, will be best man.
A wedding breakfast will be
served immediately after the cere
mony for the Immediate relatives.
Mr. Sellers and his bride will go
. to Denver and Colorado Springs on
their wedding trip and will be at
home after July 1 in Council Bluffs.
Smith-Staples.
' ' The marriage of Miss Marion
- Staples, daughter of Dr. L. H.
" Staples, and Arthur Atkinson Smith,
'" n of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Smith,
will take place Wednesday evening.
June 16, at the home of the bride.
Rev. E. H. Jenks will officiate.
"Miss Blanche Staples, sister of
, , the bride, will act as bridesmaid. She
will wear orchid shade organdy.
The bride will be gowned in
'.' feeaqh-blow organdy.
' Kathyrn Smith, sister of the
' ' groom, will play the wedding march.
Joseph Drummond will act as
best man.
Mr. Smith and his bride will be at
home after July IS at the St. George
apartments, Thirty-second avenue
and Dodge. ,
, Woodruff-Pritchard-
The marriage of Miss Agnes
Pritchard and Lester Woodruff took
;place Thursday morning at St.
Peters church, Rev. Father, O'Flvnn
officiating.
The bridesmaid, Miss Blanche
Pritchard, sister of the bride, wore
pink organdy with hat to match and
carried pink roses.
The bride wore a white georgette
gown and a tulle veil and carried
white roses and sweet peas.
Stanley Pritchard was bestman.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff will be at
home in Omaha after July 1.
Kirkpatrick-Hansen.
.. TH marriage of Miss Virginia
Hansen of Edson, Neb., and Dr. M.
EKirkoatrick of Sumner took place
June 9, at the home of the bride.
Dr. Kirkpatrick was graduated from
University of Nebraska college of
medicine and was a member of Phi
Rho Sigma. The couple will reside
at Sumner.
Cline-Martins.
Mrs. A. A. Martins of Plattes-
mouth, announces the marriage of
.her daughter,' Mary, and Harry A.
Cline of Omaha, which took place
Saturday evening at her home. Rev.
O. D. Baltzly officiated. Mr. and
Mrs. Cline have gone to New York
,and will be at home after August. 1
:at 210 South Thirtieth street.
n Engagement Announced. -,y9,Mrs.'
Anna Peycke, now residing
;Hi Seattle, Wash., formerly of
'" Qxnaha, announces the engagement
rc joLi her daughter, Helen Elsbeth
t--- Eeypke, to David E. Baldwin, son
.4aLrtMr. and Mrs. A. D
Baldwin
.of (Seattle. No date ha been set
jorhe wedding. Miss Peycke is
' Jt "W06 01 Mrs Lnarles Metz ot
..VWf 9y-
8. :lLI blWedding Anniversary.
vjMj. and Mrs. Hans Stoltenberg
jf '' .ccated their 49th wedding an-
rJ?rVfl,lau8nter Mrs. 'G. Lade at Cal
,4 Lfi5uPfa'rhe"' otner children, Mrs. H.
8 iqrffniiru Lei8n Web.; Emil btolten
3 !M'gflPlai am Henry, Will and
:t ' "it 'tS ;5yflteberg of Florence were
MFI n
.H .I, .ilicnic and Meetinir.
imbers of the Woodmen
leration held a picnic and
tJaffiwH m ' '"lKS ui( uic county
.wrT ollJn their ' next meetinsr,
oilj lr "Columbian Clubv
rcTKe CJ61MbianSclub of the Sacred
'Hlnit parish will 'give a card party
tt tbelrSllTwenty-second and Lo-i-etlHrtPeWsy
Friday afternoon. Mrs.
TX:!;!-Mwftfy and Mrs. J. Nestle
zbiih willnJct as hostesses.
li;:rnot! 9tnt3
oJrjoJAngels Card Party.
, The women of Holy Angels parish
twyi:gtf leard party at their hall,
TweiMHrghth and Fowler streets,
TPMeejf,ining.
junaiyi, ,a;iu 1U19, rNUITlS Will CO
tMfWttmt in McCook. Neb., this
ougn iney nave maae no
St when, llieir vountr-
, .miss ueriruae xorris,
e State university will
n her sister, Mrs. Nelson,
ind await her parents.
tative and Mrs. 'Reavis
urday for their home in
to remain a month. Tliev
ed their Cleveland Park
e t7s?rsix months.
etffesentative and Mrs. Tefferies
11 a . , .. '
ana ana their tamily ar lea-
gi Washington next week with
iff ramily, tor their home m Onia
71
mm
BSls'.Clty
n ; -JaSs. Edwa
J liotmerly Miss
utomobile.
Edward Hood Watson.
Dorothy Snyder who
s married in Omaha several vears
o. has cone to CJrecron tn attmA
"the convention Of the Mn Phi Fnsi.
- r J t
aa sorority, as president of the Rho
"Beta chapter of this city. She will
make some visits in the west before
. returning to her home here.
A. A. R. Card Partv.
Garfield Grde, No. 11,. Ladies of
the G. A. R., will hold a card party
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Turner,
at 2922 Izard street,, on Tuesday
Picnic Party,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed will en-
f tertain at a picnic Sunday evening
' in honor of Mrs. Augustus Kountze
and Mrs. E. E. Haggin of New York
Qty, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs
L- 1. Aountze.
For the Mis sea Warren.
The Misses Helen and Caroline
Cain entertained the members of the
A. K. club of Central High school
at their home Friday afternoon, in
honor of the Misses Thelma and
Edna Warren, who leave Sunday for
1 Los Angeles where they will reside.
Marion Fisher, Katherine Hadfield,
Gertrude Harte, Valeria Rohr, Ann
Wyman, Adrienne Westberg, Eliza
beth Howell, Amy Howell, Eleanor
Madgett, Lucille Musgrave, Olga
Schermerhorn and Lillian Kavan.
To Summer in Chicago.
Miss Loretta De Lone of Omaha
plans to spend the summer in Chi
cago. She is now residing, at 3519
Lincoln boulevard tn that city. Miss
De Lone, who has been teaching
harp, will discontinue her instruc
tions for the summer and will devote
her time to composition.
Luncheon.
Miss Ethel Lewis entertained
Thursday at luncheon for Mrs.
Helen Cook Dumas and mother,
Mrs. M. F. Cook, who have returned
from Denver.
Mrs. Kulha Honored.
The members of-Abha Grove No.
2, Woodmen Circle, gave a party in
honor of Mrs. Edna . V. Kulha
Wednesday evening at her home.
Those present were: Mesdames
Katherine Remington, Julia Sanders,
R. S. Nelson, B. E. Bray. Anna Kra-
jicek, Maud. Schnellbacher, Emma
Loosemore, Emma Jensen, Amanda
Lohmann, Stella Doherty; Misses
Elfreaa Wehl. Anna Lohmann, Mary
Strong, Frances Sanders.
Lakoma Club.
The Lakoma club, formerly the
Seymour Lake Country club, opened
Saturday evening with a dinner-
dance. The club house had been re
decorated and flowers were used
through the rooms. James Allan
entertained 19 guests at dinner.
Members of the Concord club
were entertained by Art Swanson.
In this party were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Elmer Beddeo, Sam
Dresher, Joseph Skoglund, Walter
Roessig,, William RoesSig, Lester
Palmer and Mr. L. E. Norslet.
Groups of ten guests were eater
tained by T. J. Donohue, Frafccis
Morrison and H. G. Windheim.
C I." Vollmer had six guests; J.
M. McCarthy, five. Foursomes were
entertained by H. D. Sabotker, R.
M. Austin, Dr. W. J. Berry and F.
J. Hartley.
In a Dutch , treat partywtre
Messrs. and Mesdames .A. J. Ran
dall, C. H. Hopkins and Charles
Frise, Mrs. E. F. Hopkins, Miss
Kelliher, Miss Margaret Wagfier,
Harry Marling and Mr. Kelliher.
A total of 250 reservations for
the dinner were made .
Pupils' Recital.
A recital will be given Tuesday
evening, June 22, at the First Cen
tral Congregational church, by the
pupils of Miss Mary Munchhoff.
Canteen Meeting.
The next meeting of Company. B
of the Red Cross canteen will be
held Tuesday afternoon, , June 22,
at the home of Mrs. Glenn Whar
ton. t
r Song RecitaL
Lynn G. Sackett of Shenandoah,
la., formerly of Omaha, assisted by
Mrs. Edith Sackett, gave a song re
cital at Grace Lutheran church
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sackett J
also assisted with several readings.
Mr. and Mrs. Sackett will leave for
the east Soon.
Piano RecitaL
Jean P. Duffield will present his
pupils in a piano recital Monday eve
ning, June 14, at the First Central
Congregational church, Thirty-sixth
and Harney streets. Mrs. Bradley
June. Brings
Return of
1 Students
The first week? of June will bring
a number of Omaha school girls
from their colleges in the east. On
Saturday, Miss Camillia Edholm,
fiaughter of Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm,
and Miss Elizabeth Austjn, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Austin,
arrived in Omaha from Simmons
college, Massachusetts. They were
accompanied by -Miss Jean Ken
nedy,, daughter of Mrs. Alfred C
Kennedy. She has been a student
at Mount .'Holyolee college during
the past jfcar. Many are the inter
esting stories these . girls have to
ttfl of their school experiences and
letters relating these incidents are
treasured very'mqeh by their pa
rents. The following are excerpts
from a letter written by Camilla
Edholm to her mother, shortly be
fore the' closing of the school year
at Simmons college,
"This has been the most exciting
weekl It's junior week, you know,
when the juniors have their first
prom and are waited on by all the
other classes, and begin to come into
their own as the topmost class in
college. It's the custom for the
seniors to surprise the juniors some
night of the week with a serenade.
and the juniors are so afraid they'll
be caugpt away from their tradi
tional perch on top of the colonnade
between the south hall and the
refectory, that they send for us
little freshmen to come in and do
some spying! Then the ophomores
run to the aid of their sister class,
and for no particular reason, I guess,
except to make trouble, they do all
they can to get possession of the
Suite leading out on the colonnade
and then they steal a few caps and,
gowns to parade around the campus
in and worry the poor juniors. The
classes are so big that even the dor-
uuiuiy gins aicu i buic oi uicir
classmates (except the rn$t promi
nent ones) and almost any one in a
cap and'gown can 'get away' as a
senior. v
"We were down on the cairmus
two nights before the serenade came
off, and many were the tricks
played in spite of onrjraliant barri
cading ot stairs and mysterious
passwords. By Wednesday night
the1 sophomores had the Suite in
their possession, the glo6my Bos
ton drizzle had ceased and the moon
was out, so that everyone jvas sure
the seniors wouldn't hesitate to take
advantage of the change in weather.
And, sure enough at 9 o'clock the
whole class of seniors came singing
around 'the corner of the refectory,
all in caps and gowns and carrying
Japanese lanterns. Then, at the
last moment, the sophomores re
lented and vacated the suite and '21
rushed in and scrambled out on the
colonnade, from where they received
the greetings of the seniors and re
plied with, some of the cleverest
songs I hive ever heard. They
Roe, soprano, pupil of Louise Jan-sen'-Wylie,
will assist. The program
will be given by the following: Mary
Jane ' Monaghan, Frances Simon.
Cornelia Storrs, Gertrude Marsh,
Elice Holovtchjner, Beverley Man
ning, Ruth Manning, Frances Edger
ly, Bertha Van Doran, Martha Dox,
Gertrude Tatle, Emma Ritchie,
Emily Ross, Margaret Bourke, Edna
Anderson, Delia Erixon, Evelyn
Ledwich, Enid Lingborg, Theodore,
Carl and Bernard Peter.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Coupe is one of the rnort popular memben of the Ford Family. It k a permanently enclosed
car, with sliding plate tlaw windows an open ear with plenty of shade. Then in inclement weather,
enclosed and cozy, dust-proof and rain -proof. Big deep seat liberally upholstered. Just the car for travel-,
ing salesmen, physicians, architects, contractors, builders, and a regular family car for two. Equipped with
electric starting and lighting system. Demountable rims with 3 -inch tires all around. Tire carrier. A
car of comfort, winter and summer, spring and autumn, with all the Ford economy in operation and main
tenance. The demand is big. Leave your order with any of the dealers listed below.
McCaffrey Motor Company, 15th and. Jackson Sts.
j
Sample-Hart Motor Company, 18th and Burt SU.
Universal Motor Company, 2562 Leavenworth St.
C. E. Paulson Motor Company, 20th and Ames Ave.
Adkins Motor Company, 491 1 South 24th St.
Would You Buy ?
i i - trjf V- -s x ) Lav
When the'se pretty Omaha girls
display their wares at the Junior
league frolic the evening of June
IS, at the Country club, do you
think anyone will be able to resist?
Won't everyone wish to purchase
cigarets when Miss Louise Dinning
is the sales girl? And what "sweet
tooth" will not long for candy as
Meliora Davis offers dainty bon
bons? Even a flower stand is not
to be omitted from the many at
tractions at the frolic. Mrs. George
B. Thummell will be in charge and
hopes to put a dainty corsage or gay
boutonniere on every one who at
tends. Several numbers have been added
to the program of vaudeville stunts
for the Frolic. Kenneth and Rud
yard Norton will give an imitation
of Fanny Brice's spring dance; Dr.
H. A. Wagoner will have his saxo
phone band and give selections and
sanjr, of course, with all the good
will in the world, although up to
that minute the contest had been
quite bitter. I never realized the
full meaning of student government
until the other nht before the' ser
enade, when, at 10 o'clock, Mary
Kimball, president of student gov
ernment, came to the head of the
stairs and said ouietlv to that sauab-
bline bunch of juniors, soohs and
freshmen, "This is going to Stop
now, girls, and we re all going to
ted right away." That crOwd sim
ply melted away without a murmurl
It certainly is a different spirit from
that of always leading the matron
a merry chase.
"If I weren't in such a hurry to
get, home I'd like to stay over for
commencement, for it's to be the
most impressive they've ever had.
That week, of course, outshines the
juniors' week by "far with its many
affairs. It certainly breaks my heart
to think of that wonderful senior
class leaving us they're all Such
peaches."
Maud Powell's Life and Work.
A book on Maud Powell's life
and work is in preparation. Her
husband, who is furnishing the
larger part of the material for this
volume, will be grateful to any one
that will send an account of any in
cident or permit examination of
letters or other ftiemoranda throw
ing light on her career. All papers
will be carefully copied and the
originals returned to the owners.
Communications should be ad
dressed to H. Godfrey Turner, 1400
Broadway, New York.
w
Nil;
n
.
Regina Connell will lead IS girls in
a song and dance called "An Old
Fashioned Garden."
Miss Louise Dinning and Matth
ews' book store are in charge of the
ticket sale. Mrs. . Guy Kiddoo an
nounces that the public is invited to
attend the affair.
There will be dancing for the
guests between the vaudeville num
bers. Country Club
Dr. Kart Connell entertained 20
guests at dinner Saturday evening
at the Country club in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Raymond, jr., of Lin
coln. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze
were dinner hosts Saturday evening
at the club in honor of their house
guests, Mrs. Augustus Kountze and
Mrs. E. E. Haggin of New York
City and Mrs. Charles Sweet of Min
neapolis, who is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Barker. Garden flowers
were used as .decorations and covers
were placed for 30 guests.
Mrs. Charles Sweet will be hon
oree at a luncheon Monday at the
Country club when Mrs A. L. Reed
will be hostess.'
Mrs. Jack Summer entertained
12 guests at luncheon at the Coun
try club Saturday, in honor of Mrs.
Augustus Kountze.
E. S. Westbrook had eight guests
at the Saturday . evening dinner
danceN Harry Koch, eight; R. L.
Kloke, six; Mrs. Victor Caldwell,
six; H. O. Edwards, six, and Luther
Kountze, five.
Field Club. .
Among those entertaining at the
dinner dance at the Field. club Sat
urday' evening were: Frank Engler,
10; E. H. Howland, eight; Charles
Sevick, eight; P. W. Miksell, six;
Dr. Schalek, six; C. D. Sturtevant,
six; W. A. Sinclair, six; F. C. Best,
9 .
Russian Children
Have Scout
American Girl Scouts received the
first word from their Russian col
leagues in more than a year when
Maurice Ross of Stooklyn, who has
just returned from Siberia, called at
the Girl Scout national headquarters
in New York City recently, bring
ing the greeting of the combined
troops of Sibera. The headquarters
of tne Siberian Girl Scouts are "at
Irkutsk, a city of 150,000 people and
the capital of Siberia. Irkutsk lies
in the midst of the vast Siberian
steppes near the shore of Lake
Baikal, five days' journey from Eu
ropean Russian.
According to Mr. Ross, no girl
scout organization had ever been
formed in Siberia, until a book on
scouting, by Sir Robert Baden
Powell, which had been translated'
into Russian, found its way into the
city. The Russian girls were so en
thusiastic that they organized them
selves into troops and persuaded the
boys to join them. During the time'
when the armies of Admiral Kolchak
were fighting with the bolsheviki for
possession of Irkutsk, the boy and
girl scouts rendered valuable serv
ice in much the same manner as
they did in this country during the
way.
; Mr. Ross organized a playground
in his work for the children of Ir
kutsk in which the Boy and Girl
Scout sassisted him. The Russian
Girl Scouts learned with great in
terest from Mr. Ross of the pro
ficiency of their American Girl Scout
sisters in domestic activities, cook
ing, first aid, dressmaking and child
nursing and wanted to be taught
these things in their own troop
w6rk. All of the- Russian Girl
Scout troops are drawn from the in
telligent classes of Siberia and are
non-bolshevik in sentiment, accord
ing to Mr. Ross.
six; L. V. Wilson, four; S. G. Reed,
four; H. H. MacDuff, four; F. S.
Knapp, two. Reservations for
Dutch treat parties were made by
E. H. Ward for 16 and HarVey
Milliken for, 12.
Happy Hallow.
L. P. Campbell entertained 16
guests at dinner at the Happy Hol
low club Saturday evening; C. F.
Weller, 15; Howard Goodrich, 14;
Will T. Graham, eight; N. H. Ty
son, nine; M. P. Smith, four, and
H. E. Rogers had eight guests; Ned
Williams, four; J. H. MacNeil, four,
and C. L. Mattson, four.
The police records of London
show that every day in the year an
average of 30 girls are reported
missing in the British metropolis.
Fourteen Important Traits in a
Girl's Make-Up.
Love of hef mother.-
Truth.
Honesty.
Discretion.
GraciOusness. fc
Cheerfulness. ,
Humility.
Kindnlss.
Tolerance.
Lack of inclination to gossip.
. Promptness.
Lack of conceit.
Charm.
Dependability.
CONANT
WH1. Sell' their
t
nates Stoelk
E
of COATS,
SKIRTS,
and
C
Summers in East
With the closing of the school
year many of the sub-debs are plan
ning to leave for summer camps in
the mouhtains, either of the west or
east. Charlotte McDonald, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. C. G.
McDonald, leaves June 27 to remain
until September 1 at Aloho camp,
Lake Morey, in the Green and While
mountains of New England. Mrs.
McDonald will remain at the la
near the camp. Mrs. Everett
Clarke will also go east with Mrs.
McDonald and will summer at Mil
ford, Conn.
Community
Service
Monday, Cluga club will meet at
6 p., m. for a picnic supper at club
house. After supper plans will be
made for the big picnic on Thurs
day. Tuesday, Patriot club will meet
for instruction in "Home Nursing."
Saturday the girjs will entertain
at a big dance at the Girls' club
house. All members and their
friends invited.
Community Club Girls Don't
forget the big picnic at Elmwood
park, Thursday evening, June 17, at
6 o'clock. Also the. big member
ship drive. Which club is going to
win the prize for the most new
members? Make it your club. All
girls planning to go are requested
to report to their club presidents as
soon as possible. Any business girl
without friends in the city to recom
mend her for membership may ap
ply to Mrs, Wallace at the Girls'
club house, 416 South Seventeenth
street.
Henri Scott, baritone, formerly of
the Metropolitan and Philadelphia
Chicapo Opera companies, made his
vaudeville debut recently at Phila
delphia. Mr. Scott sang for the
Epworth assembly in Lincoln two
years ago.
Twelve thousand members of the
Congress of Women's clubs of the
Pittsburgh district hare pledged
themselves to wear only staple"
clothing until prices of more modish
garments 'drop, and to place a two
weeks ban on potatoes in a cam
paign against the high cost of liv
ing. I
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
HOTEL BLDG. SIXTEENTH ST.
SUITS, DRESSES, FURS
BLOUSES, SWEATERS .
SILK UNDERWEAR
att Hi
Dr. Anna Shaw
Memorial Is
Defined
Mrs. H. C. Sumney is the Ne
bra'ska state chairman for the Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw memorial. An
appeal for this memorial, sent out
from the national committee in
charge, says:
"Dr. Anna Howard Shaw has won
her long fight. x
"She toiled for four decades that
women might be free. All that the
women had struggled to attain
through the years she gained for
their heritage.
"That other women might know
the joys of achievement, she broke
new trails to far horizons. . A be
loved pioneer, she led in securing
higher education and the opening of
new professions for women. She
always maintained a steadfast and
unshakable belief that God created
all men and all women equal.
"So simple, sincere and true was
her faith, it did not matter to her
that she traveled so much of the dis
tance alone. Forsaken by her fam
ily and friends, she faced cold, hun
ger and personal sacrifice to become
a minister of the gospel.
"From the little parish on Cape
Cod, she went to Boston to study
medicine. She made the war easier !
for the women physicians who came
after her.
"Guiding force of a new era, she
faced the endless tedium and dull
ness of long campaigns that the
messages of the political equality
of women might go forward. And
always, even when she faced the sun
set, there was one great inspiration
in ner me wnat tnis would mearf. J
to the women who would follow her. rVT
"Anna Howard Shaw was a great
figure in the history of the women
who have helped to make America.
The memory of her life will live in
the hearts of women who stand to
day on the threshold of a boundless
future.
"To those of us( who knew and
loved her best, stone or bronze
would fail to symbolize her spirit.
Her far-reaching vision is better ex
pressed in a living, growing me
morial, which will open other new
fields for women in the future, as
she opened them in the past.
"It is therefore planned to raise
$500,000 to establish a two-fold me
morial a foundation in . political
science at Bryn Mawr college and a
foundation in preventive medicine at
the Woman's Medical college of
Pennsylvania.
"This will be the first great na
tional memorial dedicated to a wom
an by the American women she
loved and served.
"Every woman in America should
join in this thank-offering to express
her gratitude, for the great victory,
so hardly won.
"Give as your heart dictates.
"Anna Howard Shaw gave her
best.
The astonishing statement made
recently to the effect that in some
districts of Wales miners have been
known to sell their wives, is a re
minder that the practice is the sur
vival of an old custom. Less than
a century ago wives were offered
by auction to the highest bidder in
public places in different parts of
England, although the practice was
never sanctioned by law. Prices
ranged upwards from 1 shilling.
from ) to di shillings appears to
have been considered a good price
(I
I!
s '
