'2 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 23, 1920.
Society
Fort Crook Affairs.
Colonel and Mrs. Beaumont B.
Buck will entertain at a formal tea
and "al fresco" dance at the post
on next Saturday evening in honor
of the Twentieth infantry, now sta
tioned there. Mrs. Benjamin R.
Wade will preside at the tea table
and will be assisted by Mrs. George
C. Lewis, Mrs. Thomas H. Chris
tian Mrs. William L. Phillips, Mrs.
George Van Studdiford and Lieut.
Thomas B. Davis. Miss Lucy Buck
will serve punch during the dancing.
Bridal Dinner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis entertained
at dinner Friday evening at her
home in honor of her daughter,
Margaret, who was married Satur
day evening. Pink glad'iolas and
daisies decorated the table and cov
ers were placed for 10.
Lawn Fete.
Omaha chapter, No. 2853, Amer
ican Insurance union, will give a
lawn social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. II. McCormick, 6005 North
Thirtieth street, Friday evening,
July 30.
Le Mars Dancing Party.
The Le Mars club will entertain at
a dancing party at Happy Hollow
club Friday evening.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Mary E. Ea Rocca enter
tained Friday evening at her home
in honor of the 18th birthday anni
versary of her niece, Miss Mary
Fernald, of Minneapolis, who k
her guest. The evening was spent
in games and prizes were won by
Miss Florence Holden and Mr. E.
J. Thomas. Thirty guests were entertained.
for the husbands of the women was
placed next to the honor guests. The
visiting men entertained included
Messrs Calkins, Bartlett, Adams,
McDonald, Cassell, Cox, Knight and
Rowland. The women guests were
Mesdames Glen Wharton, W. T.
Burns, Ralph Peters, Fred Hamilton,
Moshier Colpetzer, Lawrence Ban
ker, Misses Elizabeth and Menic
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke en
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
in honor of their guest, Mr. Joe
Johnson, of Chicago. Covers were
placed for Misses Katherine Selby,
Helen Rogers, Elizabeth Paxton,
Elizabeth Elliott, Evelyn Cole;
Messrs. Joe Johnson. Richard Rey
nolds, Rudgard Norton,- Allen
Clarke, William Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs. James Love Paxton and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm en
tertained at dinner Saturday evening
at the Country club complimentary
to Mr. E. W. Dixon, who has spent
the past year in southern California.
Covers were placed for 14.
New Club Organized.
A new club called The Forum was
organized Friday afternoon in the
office of Supreme Guardian of the
Woodmen of the World Mrs. Mary
La Rocca. The membership is com
prised of guardians from the various
grow s in the city and its purpose is
to discover the progress of each
grove, Mrs. Mary La Rocca was
elected president; Mrs. C. F. Wolf,
vice president; Mrs. Ella Kent, sec
retary, and Mrs. R. E. McKelvie, par
liamentary instructor.
Card Party.
The Columbian club of Sacred
Heart parish Mil give a card party
at their hall, Twenty-second and
Locust streets, Wednesday at 2:30
p. m. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Thomas McGrath and Mrs. M. S.
Hopkins.
For and By
Business Girls
Happy Hollow
Others entertaining at dinner Sat
urday evening at the Happy Hollow
club were: J. T. Carrigan, who had
nine guests; L. C. Gibson, eight;
Anan Raymond, four; C." E. Crow,
eight; L. D. Hogg, eight; C. F. Wel
ler, four; C. F. Marshall, four; C. P.
Weest, four; George M. Smith, sev
en, and W. C. Lyle, six.
The Messrs, Douglas and Clarence
Peters gave a dinner at Happy Hol
low club Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Dorothy Rogers of Chicago,
the house guest of Miss Geraldine
Hess. Covers were placed for the
Misses Rogers, Geraldine Hess,
Gretchen Hess. Claire Paugherty,
Phvllis Waterman; Messrs. Robert
Millard, Harold McConnell, Tom
Kinsler, Douglas and Clarence Pet
ers. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Askew enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening a
the Happy Hollow club in honor of
Mrs. Vf L. Sadler. Covers were
placed for Mrs. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. Pickerell, Captain and Mrs.
Batson, Mr. H. H. Randolph and Mr.
and Mrs. Askew.
Carter Lake
H. H. Over entertaine'd 10 guests
at the dinner dance at Carter Lake
club Saturday evening. Smaller
parties were given by Miss Florence
Lake, A. E. VanDollen and Frank
Murphy.
Messrs and Mesdames H. H.
Jores, Paul Meyers and Joseph
Rchacek entertained at a house party
Saturday evening, followed by a
sahrise swim and progressive break
fast. The guests were: Messrs
and Mesdames George Jacobberger,
Verae Miller, A. L. Pomeroy, N. A.
T. Jury and H. .". Shafer.
Miss Edith Begerow entertained
the Happy Hour club of Underwood,
la., and their advisor,1 Mrs. H. B.
Moorehead, at a swimming party
followed by a picnic supper at the
George Begerlow cottage Friday.
The guests included Margaret
Schnaedecke, Cora Schnaedccke,
Edna Wobee, Florence Smith, Mae
Clopping and Corrine Jensen.
Mrs. Emily Byram entertained 18
guests at a canoing party followed
by a picnic supper at the William
Bridges cottage Friday.
Field Club
Field Club.
Dinners were given Saturday eve
ning at the Field club by R. B.
Lutten, who had six guests; Dr. VV.
A. Wahl, 14; W.-C. Selby. four; C.
H. McDearmon, eight, and W. M.
Giller, seven.
Country Club
Major and Mrs. McCannon of the
Air service, gave a dinner Saturday
evening, at the Country club. Their
guests were. Colanel and Mrs.
Wade and Colonel and Mrs. Buck,
Major Schipp and Lieutenant Con
nolly. Mrs. Charles Thompson of St. Jo
seph, Mo., who is spending 4 few
days with her cousin, Mrs. Eva
Kennard Wallace, shared- honors
.with Miss Helen Ruff of St. Paul,
guest of Mrs. Caldwell, at a dinner
party Saturday evening at the Coun
try club with Mrs. Wallace as host
ess. Fourteen guests were present.
Mr. George Bernard Prinz gave
dinner of 14 covers Saturday eve
ning in hqnor of Mrs. Helen Pop
oleton, who has returned to Omaha
from a year in New York.
Mr. Ward M. Burgess and Mr.
Louis Nash, entertained at dinner
.Saturday evening at the Country
:lub in honor of the visiting golfers.
Mr. Nash and Mr. Burgess selected
1 few ojirOmaha's prominent women
. "o sit afthe golfers' table. A Jable
By LORETTA KING
Social Interruptions. ''
A business girl should never' allow
her own, or any one's els affairs to
interfere with her job. This admoni
tion is intended for girls who are
new to the commercial world.' Ex
perienced workers know, and often
the knowledge has been gained at
great cost, the unwisdom of subor
dinating their work to unimportant
affairs of their own.
There is nothing, I believe, more
irritating to an employer than the
sight of one of his staff workers
chatting sociably over the telephone
or to a personal visitor when there
is an immediate and pressing need
for her services. It is necessary for
the new girl to learn to submit to
office discipline, and to realize that
her duties there, no matter of what
they consist, are of paramount im
portance, and should suffer no in
terference with her social activities.
A friend of mine took into his of
fice not long ago, to act as his sec
retary, -a young woman who had
never worked before. She was fresh
from a business training school, but
as she- had been recommended to
him by a friend as an unusually
bright girl, he was willing to take a
chance on her adaptability.
His former secretary, who had
been with him for years, had just
left to be married. He found his
new secretary a clever girl. She
took his dictation and transcribed
her notes with an ease and accuracy
which pleased him. She was equally
as proficient in learning and ac
complishing her other duties.
But while she was quick to learn
and did everything she had to do re
markably well, she attached too little
importance to her work. This was
evidenced by the fact that she would
allow clients and other business call
ers to wait for attention until she
leisurely finished whatever she hap
pened to be doing, even if it was
merely a social chat over the tele
phone with one of her many friends,
or a personal note which she wanted
to get off in the next mail, ijhe never
To Summer In Minnesota
Clubdom
iW J-
Omaha W. C. T. U.
Omaha W. C. T. U. will meet
UVHnrsdav. 2 o. m.. in room 316,
Y. M. C. A. building. Dr. Jennie
Callfas will preside. A full attend
ance is desired, as this will be the
closing meeting of the season.
H. E. L. P. Club.
The H. E. L. P. club will have
picnic supper Wednesday evening at
Kiverview nark.
The regular meeting of the H. E.
L. P. club will be held l'rulay even
ing at the Social Settlement house.
Chadron Club Picnic.
Members of the Chadron club
and their friends will hold their
annual basket picnic in Elinwood
park lhursday anernoon ana eve
ning. Supper will be served at
o'clock.
The Misses Lucille and Marie
Zimmer, accompanied by their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Zimmer,
leave the first of the week for a
motor trip to the Minnesota lakes,
where they will spend the remaiu-
c.er ot the summer.
The Zimmer
family
came to
Omaha about a year ago from Lin
coln, Neb., where the Misses Zim
mer were graduated from the Lin
coln high school. During the past
year they were students at St.
Mary's college, Notre Dame, Ind.,
and expect to return there this fall.
They have made many friends in
the city and are a welcome addi
tion to the school set.
seemed in any hurry to finish a
purely personal activity just because
there were office duties waiting for
her.
If she had a visitor in the office
when her employer buzzed for her
she took her own time in answering
the call and usually, instead of dis
missing the visitor she would insist
on having her wait until she came
back.
This, of course, irritated Mr. R.,
especially when he found that she
didn't even respond to his emphatic
"Immediately, please," when he in
terrupted her once or twice with an
important commission.
But her last defection, and it was
that which broke the camel's back,
was her interruption three times the
other day in the course of her em
ployer's dictation, twice to answer
the telephone in her office and once
to call out some instructions to the
office boy as he passed the door.
Mr. R. decided to replace her, but in
doing so was interested enough to
tell her wherein" she failed.
If the girl took the kindly criticism
to heart, which she undoubtedly did,
she will make an excellent secretary
to her next employer. But, unfor
tunately for most inexperienced
girls, there are few business men
who possess the time or the inclina
tion to point out her mistakes to a
new girl, and so the knowledge
comes to her either at considerable
cost to herself or the unhappy ex
periences of others.
Salads and Vegetables
Substituted for Grvln
Foods.
In the student cafeteria at Prague
university, Czecho-Slovakia, run by
the American Y. W. C. A., the use
of salads and green vegetables as a
part of the diet has to be encouraged
by a patriotic suggestion, namely,
that the use of these substitutes for
grain foods will save the already
diminished supply of grains. Green
vegetables and salad dishes are un
known and are not liked. The peo
ple are accustomed to a heavier diet
and only necessity makes this ex
periment effective. In the same
cafeteria, which is the first in
Prague, girl students are being
trained to become cafeteria directors.
Children's Outing.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
will give a picnic for the children
of members at Hanscom park Fri
day, July 30." Mrs. Zora D. Clark
is chairman of arrangements.
South Side W. C. T. U.
There will be a business jneeting
of the South Side W. C. T. U. at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Bentz, 3804
South Twenty-seventh street, Wed
nesday at 2:30 p. m.
v Truth Center.
Omaha Truth Center will meet
Friday, 8 p. m., in room 302, Pat
terson block, Seventeenth and Far
nam streets. Francis Gable of Lin
coln, leader.
U. S. Grant W. R. C. '
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief
Corps Kensington club will meet
at the home of Mrs. W. A. Spencer,
3511 Woolworth avenue, Tuesday at
2:30 p. m.
Theosophical Society.
"The Nature of the Christ" is
the subject of a lecture to be de
livered Sunday evening, 8 o'clock,
before the Omaha Theosophical so
ciety, room 202, Kennedy building,
Nineteenth and Douglas streets.
Picnic.
Members of the music department
of the Omaha Woman's club and
their children will meet at Krugpark
Friday at 10 a. m. for a basket picnic.
Spanish Club.
The Spanish club will meet Tues
day, 8 p. m., at the band stand in
Hanscom park.
Business Girl's League.
The Cluga club will meet for sup
per at the Girls' club house Mon
day evening.
The D. T. A. club will have a!
swimming party at Lake Manawa
Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
The Cluga club will be hostesses
Fine Arts Society
Announces
Speaker
W. L. George, a well known Eng
lish author, will lecture in Omaha
November 12 under the auspices of
the Fine Arts society, according to
Mrs. Warren Blackwell, chairman
of the lecture committee. Mr. George
is the author of "The Second Bloom
ing," the standard book on "Anatole
France," "Blind Alley," "Caliban,"
"Literary Chapters," and "Woman
and Tomorrow." He plans to gather
material for a series of articles on
"Impressions of America." He wilU
also write a series of articles on the
"Psychology of Fashion."
The subject of his lecture is not
yet decided.
Mr. Georffe was born and educated
111 r ranee. '
Miss Kate McHugh, a member
of the lecture committee, is now in
Denver, Colo., negotiating with
Reginald Poland, director of the Art
Museum in that city, to bring Ralph
Adams Cram, a Boston architect, to
both Omaha and Deinver for lec
tures this season. Other members
of the lecture committee who are
planning the program for the com
ing year are: Mesdames Barton
Millard, Miles Standish, John T.
Stewart, 2d.; John McDonald and
Miss Marian Towle.
Visiting Nurses for Stu
dents at . Prague
University.
Appointing visiting nurses to care
for the sick students among the 15,
000 enrolled at Prague university
is one of the first things done by the
American Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C.
A. Committees which are carrying
on student work in Czecho-Slovakia.
Many of the college students are
sick from lack of food as well as
from other causes and many are too
poor to seek aid. Nurses have been
apportioned groups of students to
keep in touch with. Physicians in
Prague are co-operating by giving
services free while the American
Red Cross supplies bandages, cot
ton and other materials. The Y. W.
C. A. and Y. M. C. A. together are
putting up a student hotel to take
care of the social life of the stu
dents and to provide rest rooms,
gymnasium and restaurant
at a dancing party at the Girls J
club house Saturday evening. They
are planning some unusual features.
All league members are invited.
The Woman's club will meet for
supper and business meeting
Wednesday evening, 6 o'clock, at
the Girls' club house.
A party of 30 girls from the
Lafayette club will go down to
l amn Krmster atnrd5w vnm-y
p.
for a week-end party.
VP &,0. v.-ra ii mi
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system, demountable rimi with 3-inch tires and
tire carrier, for every day in the year has no equal at a family car. Just as popular on the farm as it is
in the city. In fact, it fits the family demands in every vocation of life. Large, roomy seats, finely up
holstered. Plate glass windows make it an open car in pleasant weather, while in rainy and inclement
weather it becomes a closed car, dust-proof and rain-proof. It is ideal for social functions, the theatre, or
parties; carrying the children to school, jpr for touring. It is not only comfortable, but really cosy, and
above all, economical in operation and maintenance, and yet with all it has the Ford merits of strength
and durability. We solicit your order for one. . Come in and see it. Leave your order with any of the
dealers listed below.
Sample-Hart Motor Company
18th and Burt Sts.
Universal Motor Company
' 2562 Leavenworth St.
C. E. Paulson Motor Company
20th and Ames Ave.
Adkins Motor Company
4911 So. 24th St.
I McCaffrey Motor Company f ., MSlw4
HHl'IIH H' PWI II
e Continue to Cut Them
Not the Diamonds But the Prices! !
Our Astounding 150,000
OF
Sale
r
plendid Clear Diamonds
20
IS MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
We continue for a short time only to discount
the brokers' cost price of two years ago.
In justice to yourself you must investigate this offer. It i a happy op
portunity if you wish to choose, a nice stone very soon anyway and yet there
is nothing impossible about this discount feature. It is not our loss, it is not
our sacrifice. The diamonds belong to an eastern house that became over
loaded after having borrowed a lot of money at the bank. And now they
have to pay the notes.
Faultless Blue-White Wesselton
Diamonds at a 20 Discpunt
It does not happen often! It will not happen next Christmas!
This Sale will appeal to the kind of people who have put in their coal for
next winter, even while the thermometer registers 98 degrees.
Foresighted? Yes we will not live to see Diamonds at lesser cost.
!10il E jAA H 1
CO
At The Sign of the Crown.
16th and Douglas Sts.
