THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 13, 1920.
3 B
Clubdom
Missionary to Speak.
Dr. Belle J. Allen, a missionary
'rem India, will spend the week in
Omaha visiting Miss M. B. Grif-
n d Urt- F- W- Stallard.
Ur. Allen will speak in the Han
scom l'ark Methodist Episcopal
church, Twenty-ninth and Wool
worth avenue, Friday, following a
u ''Che on Which will be Riven at
,K:.10 o'clock. An invitation is ex
tended to all who may be inter
ested. t
Biennial Affair.
One of. the bappyevents planned
in connection with the biennial meet
ing. General Federation of Women's
clubs at Des Moines. June 16-23, is
t-l F!a Bcarers". 'reunion dinner.
The "Flag Bearers" are the state
presidents of 1910. Mrs. F. H. Cole
was the Nebraska president that
year. Miss Georgie Bacon of Mas
sachusetts, Mrs. Thomas Reilly of
North Carolina and many others of
equal prominence, are in the group.
The v dinner will be given at 6:30
p. m., June 17,-at Hotel Fort Des
Moines. , Mrs. Philip N. Moore and
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles are
honorary presidents of the organi
zation. Mrs. Le Roy Davis of Lincoln,
Mrs. Dale Boyles and Mrs. Charles
Edwards of Alvo are late addition tb
the Nebraska delegation to the Des
Moines biennial, June 16-23.
Omaha Walking Club.
Omaha Walking club will meet
Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at
Fourteenth and Famam streets.
The walk will begin in Counck
Jlluffs, la., at the end of the Manawa
carline.
If plans work out as expected, the
club will have an opportunity to
view its summer camp site on this
occasion. Members are looking
forward to a "dip in the lake" at
the end of the walk. Lewis J.l.
Whitehead is leader for the after
noon. '
Reception for President.
Garfield Circle No. 11,. Ladies o'
the G. A. R., will hold an informal
ifception in honor of Mrs. Martha
A. Carmony, newly-elected depan
ment president of the1 order, on
Wednesday evening, June 16, at the
home of Mrs. H. Johnson, 1612
Willis avenue. All members of
patriotic organizations are especial
ly invited.
Catholic Women Elect Officers.
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen was elect
ed president of the Omaha Council
o'f Catholic Women at a meeting
Thursday in the chapter room of
St. Cecilia's cathedral. Other of
ficers are Mrs. J. B. Whittaker,
vice-president; Mrs. Charles Burke
of Columbus, Neb., vice-president
of outlying districts; Miss Lor.iJ
Power, secretary, and Mrs. John M
iMullcn, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
the second Saturday in September,
when plans for the year's work will
be outlined.
American War Mothers.
American War mothers will hold
a special meeting Tuesday morn
ing, 11 o'clock, in Memorial hail,
court house, in honor of Mrs. Alice
M. French of Indianapolis, Ind.,
rational war mother, who will be
in Omaha for the day.
A luncheon will b,e. given in the
Quick Serve Blue room. Cijy Na
tional bank building, following the
You've Seen a Ford
working on THREE
and you've noted' the pained expres
sion on the driver's face surely the
disgust is painful ; yet is it any worse
than that feeling one gets after paying
GOOD MONEY for a SHIRT and then
after the first washing have it re
turned all faded out and shrunk till
you are ashamed to wear it.
Why look like the man in a
Ford that is working oil
THREE. Buy Pray's GUAR-
ANTEED SHIRTS they im
prove with age and look bet
. ter fter each wash. .
We have them in ail sizes those to
fit the man with a 60-inch waist line
and with collar bands to 24. Come
in and look at the patterns, and you'll
find it a pleasure to buy your shirts
here.
508-10 So. 16th
and 1908 Famam
The Horat of PHOENIX HOSE lor Men and Women
t
PAXTON SPECIAL
Spring Chicken Dinner
$2.00
Served from 12:00 to '8:00 P. M.
Merry Widow Cocktail
Aaorled Relishes
Half Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland
Sweet Potato Croquette New Peas in Cream
Fresh Shrimp Salad en Mayonnaise
Half Cantaloupe a la Mode
TedX Coffee ' Milk Iced Tea
W will irT. tkia dinnr nr tim during th wed
if resarratiom mrm mde on hour in advance.
i if reeerrationi ar made on. hour in advance. IwrT V- I s
tl m Sote by Brende't Stores and Other i '
; t '- - , 7 f I t joUet Counter. I " ' "
meeting. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. W. A. Wilcox.
Walnut 1407, or Mrs. S. Finney.
Harney 1294.
Daughters of 1812.
Daughters of 1812 will hofd their
annual complimentary luncheon
Tuesday, June 22, l,p. ty., at the
Prettiest Mile club. Reservations
may be made with Mrs, O. A. Scott.
League of the Round Table.
Alpha chapter, League of the
Round Table, will meet Saturday
afternoon, 2 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Walter Loomis, 3646 Lafay
ette avenue. The lesson will he the
"Origin and Teaching of the Books
of the Old Testament." and the
study of Tennyson's "Idyls of the
King." Members of the chapter are
as follows: Mrs. Walter Loomis,
Mrs. George Condon. Miss Grace
for Men
Cot
Grant and Miss Gertrude Bailey.
Beta chapter. League of the
Round Table, met for luncheon
Saturday with Mrs. W. B. Howard.
Following the luncheon a business
meeting was held. Plans for next
year's work were outlined and it
was decided that the league would
meet once a month for 1 o'clock
luncheon. Beta chapter members in
clude the following: Mrs. Emerson
Benedict, Mrs. H. F. Curtiss, Mrs.
Fred Elliot, jr.; Mrs. W. B. Howard,
Mrs. C. R. Harper, Mrs. C. H. Wal
ra th, Miss Abigail Manning and
Miss Ellen Wallace.
Flag Day Exercises.
V. S. Grant postf and Relief corps,
George A. Custer Relief corps, No.
82, and Henry Lawton auxiliary will
meet at the east entrance of
Hanscom park Sunday at 3 p. m., to
attend the Elks Flag day celebra
tion. American War Mothers will
meet at the northeast entrance of
the park at 2:30 p. nr.
Booklovers
A bibliography of the writings of
state university alumni and faculty
members was begun by the alumni
of the institution. This has grown
through the past year and now num
bers several thousand titles. Tin
latest contribution to the bibliogra
phy is a list of the prolific writings
ol Dr. Edwin Maxey who has con
tributed between two and three hun
dred articles to magazines of stand
ing in addition to writing six books.
Articles in leading magazines of
Europe and Asia; The Law Quar
terly Review (London), the leading
law magazine of the world, The
Archives of Diplomatiques (Paris!,
the leading diplomatic magazine, in
the world. The articles in the latter
are in French.
Among the American magazines
in which Dr. Maxey's articles are
found are The North American Re
view, Review of Reviews, Outlook,
Forum, Arena,v World's Work,
World Today, Political Science
Many secrets you
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To you, as to a million others,
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I
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fi You can procure NADINB from &
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Nebraska Club Leaders
With the biennial convention,
General Federation of Women's
clubs, being held in Des Moines, la.,
June 16-23, interest in the Nebraska
federation is greatly stimulated. Mrs.
John Slakcr of Hastings is the Ne
braska state president. She will go
to Des Moines on Monday, June
14, to attend the preliminary meet
ings, remaining for the entire ses
sion. Mrs. M. D. Cameron of Oma
ha, general federation director for
Nebraska, and Mrs. A. E. Sheldon
of Lincoln, general federation state
secretary and director-elect, will be
prominent figures at the national
gathering. Mrs. E. M. Syfert is
one of a committee of three elected
by the General Federation board
from the United States at large, to
control platform arrangements dur
ing the Des Moines meeting. Mrs
F. H. Cole will attend the sessions
as adviser to the general federa
Quarterly, American Law Review,
Yale Law Journal,- Michigan Law
Review, Virginia Register, Minne
sota Law Review, Albany Law
Journal and others.
Articles in Asiatic magazines, Tai
yo and The Circle,.Tokio.
Article on Porto Rico in Gunton's
reprinted in the Making of America.
Article on Monroe doctrine av
Venezuela reprinted in volume 20
of Great Events by Prominent His;
Announce the Opening
of Their New Offices
Specializing in the Highest Quality
of Dentistry at the Lowest Prices
Consistent With Good Work
Dr. C. Lewis Riley, Mgr.
EXAMINATION FREE
CROWNS and BRIDGES, as Low as $6.00 PER TOOTH
GUARANTEED PLATES, as Low as $10.00 EACH
Extraction ..... . . 50c SILVER FILLINGS $1.00
Al our work is guaranteed.
Alt Pricey Quoted Prevail in This Office.
THE HARMEY DEMTISTS
HOURS 8:30 to 6:00
. Sunday 10 to 12.
: :
tion department of civil service re
form, as well as delegate from the
Omaha Woman's club, railway mail
service. Mrs. J. W. Welch of Oma
ha, state treasurer for the Nebras
ka federation, will not attend the
biennial. Other state officers are:
Mrs. Edgar B. Penny, Fullertou;
recording secretary, Mrs. S. , E.
Dewey, Fairmont; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Paul C. Berryman,
Ord; auditor, Mrs. Elizabeth O.
Smith.
Mrs. Charles Hempel, president of
the Omaha Woman's club, heads the
largest federated club in Omaha.
Other Omaha federated cfubs, with
their presidents, all of whom will at
tend the biennial, are:
South Omaha Woman's, Mrs. S.
C. Shrigley; Omaha Woman's club,
railway mail service, Mrs. J. G.
Hart; Benson Woman's club, Mrs.
W. A. Wilcox: Dundee Woman's
club, Mrs. W. T. Johnson.
torians with the following note by
the editor: "So we give here Profi
cient Roosevelt's official statment of
what was done. This is followed by
an explanation of the pirt' which the
Monroe dsctrine played in the dis
pute, the account of this being by
Professor dwin Maxey of the Uni
versity of Nebraska who ranks
among our foremost authorities on
international lawJ' Vol. XX, page
82. . v
, L-
High Prices on Dentistry
Go Down
Your satisfaction is absolutely guaran-
teed. We use only the best of mater
ials and maintain the most modern
equipment for the purpose of giving to
the people of Omaha and vicinity
REAL DENTAL SERVICE
201 NEVILLE BLOCK
16th and Harney Sts.,
Phone Douglas 7460.
Are Americans of
Today Impolite
Or Careless?
A woman who travels consider
ably by herself about the city reports
that occasionally she is startled by
hearing men w-ho answer her queries
as to directions address lief as
"ma'am." It is a custom, she says,
she bad thought had been forgotten
entirely until circumstances caused
Spring'Thoughts
By LOUISE DRISCOLL.
Sunris1 ovpr ll)1 marshes, the marsh grass
flHprl nnri brown.
Sunrise over the brown roofs of a little
town.
Qhopn of thp dark marsh water, smoke
from the chimneys where
The niorninir fires are sending a word to
the morning air.
Smoke, the soul of the houses that with
out fires are dead.
Food and warmth and a pleasant place
to lay a weary head!
I am far, far from the marshes and far
from the little town.
But 1 know that a sleamine mist of green
is oreeninff through the brown.
1 ran see the willow fringes and see the
low roofs where
The smoke comes out of the chimneys,
and I wish that I were there!
I can see the path that the plow leaves
and catch the scent or loam;
I am far. far from the orrhnit's,
and I wish I were at hom '
Contemporaiy Verses.
Elevator Entrance 1
On Sixteenth Street.
her to make repeated inquiries of
strpngers.
According to this woman the use
of the old-fashioned form is a sure
sign that the man using it was raised
on a farm, or at least in a styall
community, where mothers us,ed to
have quilting parties and cook delic
ious pics.
Children she finds are the most
impolite of all. Even the earnest
youngster who is anxious to help
and intends no disrespect uses the
mandatory or at least highly declam
atory form of speech and a strong
admixture of slang in replying to
questions. Young girls, she says,
are either hopelessly ignorant of
general directions about the cityf or
positively impertisent.
It is a sheer delight to her to
meet one of the fast vanishing rem
nants of an old American race who
answers the Question ot a strange
woman hy lifting his hat and ends
A Place in the Sun
for Your Family Washing
Pure sunlight and fresh air are the greatest 7"
of all purifiers we use much of both in the
laundering of your family bundle.
Jt is more important, too, than you may
have thought. Having the, washing "done
out" by the laundress under conditions that
are not always of the best is often false' econ
omy. f
Isn't it most comforting, and isn't it safest
for your health's sake to send your famUy
bundle, where there are clean, contended com
petent folk ; where there is " cheeriness and
tiominess; where there's sunlight; where
there's fresh air; where there's spic-and-span- '
ness comparable with that in your own home?
From these wholesome surroundings we re
turn your family bundle finely finished, dain
tily fragrant.
- Protect your own and your family's health ;
get economical wash-day service.
9 p!W
Send H
Omaha Laundry
Calendar .
SUNDAY. ;;;
Convent Un ol I.rHitur of Women Voter 1'
Sumliiy. 8 p. m., First l'rvnbytoilss
rhurrh. Mi'morlHl service for lr. Anns
llt.wHt-d Shtiw.
(lid I'eople's Home, Kontenelle lloule-tunl-
.uinly, 1:30 . m.Kev. Chsrles K,
t'otiliey. iiMHloe of First ("hrlnllsn rhurch,
will ciimiuot sorvlct's. Tim church choir ,
will nunc .
4iniiiliiSThmm)ihlrwl Society Sunday, .
p. in.. I'Oil Kennedy building, Nineteenth
and 1)ouk1iih streetH. June Tlowen will
ajiink on "Helmarnutlon In Hlntory."
Omaha Walking Club Sunday. 3 p. m.
Stiirt from corner fourteenth and Karnam
litre. 'tx, ( minim. Th.i walk will beKln at
end of MiiiiHwn, car line. Lewis M. Whits
head, leader.
MONDAY.
, A. K., OiiihU ('liapter Monday,
o'clock luncheon at i'rMUfnt Mile ctuh,
Kt'servRtltum miiy he nR.e tvlttt Mrs. F,
l' Porter, 2;tl0 North Twenty-nccond
street. KIuk Uay rvlehrntlon.
Convention if I .endue of Womeo Voter '
Monday, nll-tUy enlon, KlMckstone
hotel. Opening tUfin ns Reunion, 9;30 . -i'umeer
luncheon. 1:15 o'clock. After
noon aeHHiun opens at 2 p. m. BunqutH,
6:20 p. jn., Happy Hollow club, -.
TUESDAY.
17. S. (.miit Font Turn-lay, 1:30 p. m-
Memorial hull, court houxe.
I . S. (.rant Kcllef Corp Tuemlay. 1:10,
p. m.. Memorial ha II. court houae,
Liberty ( hnpter Kenni-ncroi. Club- Tuev
day, p. tn., with Mih. 11. K Sorn- '
sen, 6101 lavenport street.
AnierlcHii War Mot hem Tuesday, 11 a. ,
m., Memorial hall, court houne. Special
im;rtiiiK In honor uf national war mother,
Mrs. Alict) M. FrrniTi of Indlanapollii, who
will be in Omaha for the day, Luncheoiy
will be hold at noon In blue room ot Qutt)c
St rve. National J ank but hit riff. '
Fonteuelle Kensington Club Tuecday.
2 p. in , Iappy Hollow club. Mevdaines
KranK NelHon, M. 1'onU and, K. N,
liovell, hoflteSCM.
Amertcaii ar Motberit, llurmony Chap
tfir Tuesday, 2 to 6 p. m., A. p. U. W.
hnll. t'nrd party followed by tea. Spe
cial Invitation extended to all war
mother. '
Convention of l eague of Women Vntara
Tuesday, all-day e union, Blacknton
hot.'l. Conference luncheon, o'clock.-'
SpanNIi (luh Tuesday, H p. m., band
stand, llanncom park.
.ccre A. t twter Kellef Corps No, 82
TueFulay, 10 a. m. to p. m. "SunshintY
party" in Florence. Cimter post members
invited.
WEDNESDAY.
HtiftliieN. Women's league Wednesday
evenltiK. lintel l.oyal. dinner (:lt p. m,
followed by short program. Lsst meet
Inpr of Bf.'iNon.
K. M. S. Woman's Club Wednesday, 4
p m. Annual picnic, Klmwood park.
Garfield Circle No. 11, Ladies of U. A.
R. 'edne.diiy evening, with Mrs. H.
Johnson, 1612 Willis avenue. Informal
reception for Mrs. Martha A. Carmony,
newly elected department president of
order. All members of patriotic orfanlia,
tiona e.peclally Invited. .. -
Comua Club Wednesday, 1 p. m., with
Mrs. 1'. Dykstra, 803 North Forty-third
street. ,
THURSDAY. 7.
Daughters of Veterans Thursday, 7:3
p m. Memorial ball, court house.
Children's Sewing Class, Social Settle
ment Thursday morning. Picnic at Elm
wood park. Children are to meet at the
Settlement house at 10.30 o'clock.
FRIDAY.
Woman's Missionary Society, Iowe Ave 71
nue 1'resbyteriun Clmrrh Friday, 2:30 n.i
in., with .Mrs. Klinkert at the home ofVier
daughter, Mr3. H. . Oengnagel. 6Se; '
.lonea street. Mrs. t'harlea Damon wnl
have chargo of program. .
Henry Lawton Kcnnlngtoo Club Friday, '
all day session with Mrs. Bert Poller, i
4C20 North Thirty-sixth street. !
Omaha Truth .Center Friday, 8 p. m.,
"03 i'litterson ''block, Seventeenth arid
Far nam streets. Francis J. Gable ot Lin
coln, leader.
SATURDAY.
League of the Round Table, Alpha
Chapter Saturday, 2 p. m., with Mrs.
Walter J .on mis, :t646 Lafayette avenue.
Lesson, Origin and Teaching of Books of
thf Old Testament and study of Tenny
son's "Idyls of the Ktnu'
TheoKophJcal Society ltu Circle for
Children Saturday, 3 p. m., 202 Kennedy
hinliiirifr. Nineteenth nnd DoukIah streets.
BiiHlneHv U'o men's Club Saturday after
noon, week-end party at Camp Brewster
St. Marys Alumnae Saturday. 11 a. m..
with Ali.ss Marjorie Barrett, 315 South l
J rirty-ptivent h street.
his replies with iHc old fashioned
"ma'am' New York Sun.
Korean Woman Is M, D
The first Korean woman to receivt'jJ jt
i medical degree in America was Dr. s f ;
'stlipr Kim Pair who wa grrarltiatrirl If i 'i
listher Kim Pak who yas graduated
from the Woman's Medical college
of Baltimore in 1900.
to fk
Owners Assn.
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