Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1920)
t rHE OMAHA SUNDAY "BEE: ""SEPTEMBER 12, 1920. o r V I 7 V- s y U Helpful Tips 5 For Press Chairmen v ) Now that the club season has ar rived,' and each mail brings noticer for the daily and Sunday club page, it is well for" the press chairmen to have a little visit with the club editor, if not in person, then through .the columns of the paper. The most essential features of club notices naturally are the name cf the organization, the hour, date and place of meeting. If the sender will sign her nne with her address and telephone num ber it will facilitate matters greatly, as it is possible the ciub editor may scent a news story with pictures in the notice, in which case she" will wish to communicate at 'once with ; the press chairman and arrange for it. Keep tofacts do not embellish, tell the story simply, but tell it all. Another essential point is the dating of the communication. One may say "the club will meet next Tues day," but unless it is dated, the club editor is in doubt how, long some '.'hubby" has carried it itrhis pocket before mailing it. Always use jull Christian name or two initials in giving the name of any 1 one connected with an affair. . Do not say "Mrs. Smith will give an address." Give her full title. , She will appreciate it. If possible always send advance notices rather than those of past events. Sunday club notices must reach the editorefore 3 p. m. on Friday. When pictures are to be used on the Sunday club page, they must be in the office the Wednesday pre ceeding. Daily copy must have gone through the club editor's hands before 12 noon and should reach her long enough before that hour to al- ' low for preparation for printer. Many notes reach the club editor's desk, asking if there is a charge for the use of club notes. There is no charge. The department is run for the purpose of pomoting the in terests of club women, whose work at the present time vcers abroad i field of endeavor. It is the desire of the club veditor- to co-operate with the officers and members of every woman's organization in Omaha and the various suburbs. She does not feel that she is doing the club women a favor by using the notices. She wants to use them, and welcomes the heavy mail "which puts Tier in touch, as later it will put thou sands of readers in touch with the worth-while activities of the women of todav. ' Clubdom General Federation "Notes. The fall meeting of the 1920-21 Board of Directors pi the Genera Federation of Women's clubs will occur this month in Washington . D. G, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, na- ! tional president, presiding. Ses sions will open on th 14th and will last through the 16th. A visit to the United States department of labor, where the federation's child, 'the Children's bureau is housed, and to the Department of Agriculture, wilt be made on the second day. Ttye board will also visit in a body the new federation headquarters, 415 H street, which x in charge of Mrs. Henry LockwSod. f A dinner and recj?Ation at the Fine Arts club, will be given the visiting women on the second day and after the business sessions are closed Other entertainment will be given mpmhirs of the board. Chautauqua, N. Y., has invited the next biennial to meet there in June 1922. Other invitations have been received from Chicago and Shan ghai, China. The General Federa tion bulletin for September 1920 says: ' "The choice of the convention city' lies between Chicago and .Chautauqua, with all the odds in favor of Chautauqua, as Chicago was a very -recent biennial hostess. k usinessWqman's Club. The first regular meeting of the new. year will be held Tuesday eve ning, September 14, at the Y. W. C. A. Supper at 6:15 for which registrations must be made by Mon day; evening at the Y. W. C A. of- ficM ... : Business meeting begins at 7 o'clock and program 'at 8. The pro gram for this meeting will be. "Con vention Echoes" from St. Paul and Lake Geneva. Miss Mable Hall is the leader for themeeting. and Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell will conduct the devotional exercises. J. .'; Spanish Club. ' - The Spanish club will. hold, its "regular meeting Tuesday evening at - ' 8 o'clock. - ' Kappa Sigma Club. The Kappa Sigma club of Omaha . and .Council Bluffs will- yhave a Juncheon and business meeting Sat , urday. from 12:30 to 2 p. m., at the University club,' Nineteenth and , Harney streets. ' Omaha Woman's- Club R. M. S. - The Omaha Woman's club of the railway mail service will open the season with a luncheon Wednesday at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. 'F. Wallace. . French Club. , ' The French club will meet Thurs day, 2 p. m., with Mrs. A. D. Chap man. The club will pack a Christ mas box for its French war orphan. Sermo Club. The Sermo club will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday, with Mrs. G. T. Lindley. A business meeting and program will follow. Roll call will be answered by cur rent topics. Mrs. J. J. Hess will read a papey on "Ak-Sar-Ben." and Mrs. J. P. Barnhart will b leader for the" afternoon. -, . ' Miller Park Mothers' Circle. Miller Park Mothers' circje Avill ' meet in the school auditorium Wed nesday at 3 p. m. s , , The League of Wpmen Voters will send a speaker to the meeting to explain the constitutional amend ments. -Pay Nursery Opens. , ' The day nurse r t J40J St. Marys -enoe will reopen Tnesday 7 a. m. Mrs. William Archibald, Smith. Chairman of the Omaha hranrh, Na-.. College Days Begin ; y . . - Miss Ruth Anderson will leave next Tuesday for Lincoln to enter the University of Nebraska as a .freshman. She, was graduated last June from Central high school, While at the University she will specialize in intetior decorating. Miss Anderson resides in Omaha with her sister, Mrs. CAW. Southwell. Camps Fife Girls . A letter has been received at Campfire headquarters from the Campfire Girls French orphan. This is the .first letter to be written in English. Miss Mary Louise Guy, executive secretary, inviies the girls to come in and lead it., Tomoke group. Henrietta Medlar, guardian, met Saturday afternoon and worked on garments for tle Needle Wor guild. The Omaha council of Campfire Girls and the Guardians'1 association are to have a luncheon at theComj mercial club Saturday, September 18, at 1 o'clock. At this time the plans for the -winter work will be outlined. I J ,Miss Mildred Thompson group of Benson held a ceremonial Wednes day' Five girls took the rank- of fire makers. ' ' Miss Gladys Mickel was hostess for a meeting of the Akita group, of which Mrs. Charles Hubbard is guar dian. - As a number of tfie girls re turn to college this fall a social afternoon was spent. - This group has been doing some sewing for the Needle Work guild. The Ayita group, of which Miss Ruth Bracken is guardian, qooked their supper out of doors Tuesday evening, followed by a slumber party at the home of ' Marjorie Moore. - tional League for Woman's Serv . ice, who is in,, charge of the day nursery, requests mothers to regis ter their children Monday afternoon. Business Woman's League. - The Omaha Business Woman's league will meet at Hotel Loyal Wednesday evening. Dinner will, be served afr 6:15 o'clock and will be followed by a short program. Prof. Edwin Puis will speak on "Factor? in the Building of- a Busi ness Personality." V n An invitation is extended to all business and professional women. Dorcas, Club. At a meeting of the Dorcas club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. C. Alexandef, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Alice Bergen, president; Mrs. Minnie Bexten, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Kelley, secretary," and Mrs. Lo"uis Nelson, treasurer. The committee in charge of the work in cludes Mestiames N. L. Trimble and W. C. Alexander. ' The club will continue to sew fof local charities and will contribute to the support of their French war orphan for another year. , Maple Leaf Chapter. Maple Leaf chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. OBeebe, 3060 Titus avenue, Fri day evening, September 17. Adah circteV of which Mrs. O. R. McCurdy is jchairman, has charge of the entertainment. ' Theosophical Society. -"Character Building" is the" sub ject of a lecture to be delivered by A. K. Fotheringham Sunday eve ning, 8 o'clock, in the Omaha Theosophical society" rooms. 215 216 Leflang building, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, (old Masonic tem ple.) ' Library .'-open Wednesday afternoon. Missionary Society. " v ( ' The Woman's MisHonary ssciety of Lowe Avenue Presbytej-ian church will meet ( at the home ' of Mrs. C. F. Ernst, 935 North Thirty ninth street, Friday at 2:30 p. fn. Mrs. Pearl Welshans will .have charge of the program, which will include a book review of Robert and Mary Moffatt. i H. E.-L. P. Club. i H. E. L. P. club will meet Friday, 7:30 p. m., at the Social Settlement house. ' . v -- North Side Mothers Club. The North Side Mothers' club will meet for 1:30 luncheon Tuesday, at the 'home of Mrs. George Yoder, 5344 .North Twenty-fifth streeU A little lime Water rubbed ovet discolored kitchen tables will make themtlook almost new I Twentieth Century Club ' Of North Platte Opens Season. , The Twentieth Century club " of North Platte opened its club season Tuesday evening, September 7, with a good fellowship banquet, covers being laid for 93 guests Mrs. George, Frater .pYesided by virtue of her office. Mrs. John Slaker, presi dent oi the state federation, spoke. Mrs. J. L. Moran and Mrs. C. Cra mer gave musical numbers and the club members' presented a two-act play written by Mrs. W. E. Starr. "Dreams Do Come True" was the title of Mrs, Starr's play. ,, It de picted, in the first act, a home'scene of a ' North Platte family of four shortly before the November elec tion. The second act gave election Results, placing Miss Annie Kramp in the presidential chair and another member of the club in the United States senate. The play is (reported to have- been a grand success. Mrs. Slaker traced the develop ment of women's clubs from the day when they met as small culture bod ies to the, present time when practi cal worlc is 'being done and . the ques tions pf the hour are being studied. Mrs. -Slaker declared clubs are the fplace for discussing politics, the art or science of government, not parry politics. - "They have no place in women's clubs," she said. West Side W. C. T. U. West Side W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin John son, 1928 South Fifteenth stree, Thursday at 2 p. rn. Reports of ,the county convention will be made. MAUD GUTZMER VOCAL INSTRUCTION anif COACHING Pean of Fine Art College, Wesley an University, jLincoln ; Accredited Teacher, state University. Residence Studio, 117 Turner' Blvd. For Appointments Jel. Harney 1019. FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. MISS PLEASANT HOLYOKE ' Will Resume Her Classes'' Classic, Social and Interpretive Dancing Saturday, ' r October 2 ' Studio 534 South 40th , Phone Harney 5654 x --that Snappy . Sort of Cleaning it cannot be done if a concern is not properly 'fixed to do it. but who indeed could doubt the capabilities of THIS plants with its marvelous equipment, its force ot. 100 trained workers, its numerous branches, its' goodly fleet of swift delivery cars? better phone Tyler 345 and arrange for some high class cleaning get Fall nd Winter clothes in shape ahead of time. DRESHER BROTHERS Dyers--Cleaners 2211-17 Tarnam Street Obj ect'i onabl e "Positive Manners - Have you the positive manner? It is .possessed more often by the woman' in the home. th wife and mother and housewife than by any one else in the world. The wdman ih business or profession, no matter how great her success ot undisputed her authority, comes darty in contact with other persons as positive in their opinions and as much entitled to express them as she is. The yGung girl instinctively feels that she does not gain friends by being toe positive, -moreover, if she as brothers and sisters she soon" learns the folly f it, and any womaii bent on winning the admiration of men knows -that One" of the purest ways to bore a man is by being too much interested in your own opinion. But the woman in the home, espec ially if household and family duties have prevented her from mingling much in society and civic matters, - Y W. C. A.. A conference club supper will be given In the auditorium oi -the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening. September 13, at 6:30, for every one who has been toia Y. ,W. C. A. summer conference this Aear, last year, or any ottur time., and for "confer ence boosters" vho did not get to go. Telephone your registration for the sup per to the Y. W. C. A. office before Sun daynight. - , The educational department of the Y. W. C. A. U anticipating the needs of glrl and women in meeting the high cost of living. And while the regular classes do not begin until later, it was decided that clasRes be started at once in aewing and millinery. So on Monday and' Tues day, September 13 and 14. you can reg ister for either class. For the home women there are clauses In the daytime, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day mornings. Phone Miss Grace Shearer, educational director, and Inquire about these classes. The gymnasium department is open and ready for registrations. Enroll early and play soccer and enioy our hikes at Camp Brewster during the months of September and October. Schedule of classes will be ready for distribution this week. Inquire of Miss Lucy jBne Giddlngs, physical di rector, or Mis Mary Jewell, .assistant phy sical director, at the gymnasium .office. Special emphasis will be given this year to corrective and Individual work. Pos ture classes and work for Individual cases will be given every Wednesday evening. The setting-up-conference of the Fed eration of Industrial Extension clubs of Y. W. C. A., will be held at Camp Brew, ster, September 18 an 19. Registrations must be made at the Y. W, C. A. by Wednesday. September 16. N 1 The conference will open with a swim ming meet or "water carnival" and honors will be trlven for the following events: Swimming for distance, lengthwise and crosswise fit pool; relay race: candle race; diving; treading water; floating; swim ming for form, and "stunts" such aa "fol lowing the leader." Should It be too cold for swimming a "track meet" will be the opening recrea tion. There will be dancing In the eve ning. "Impressions' of conference' will be plveu. iyy girls who attended the Lake Okobojl conference. J The recommendations on various sub verts handled at conference this summer will be -considered In planning the fall rrogram,' among which were the industrial standards adopted by the National Y. W. C. A. at the Cleveland convention, and association and city government and as sociation and finance. , L I At this conference the various clubs will decide upon the program to be carried out for the next three months. ' ' Many more appeals to "hobbles,' such as amateur photography, debating, Christ mas gift class, china painting, and others will be offered this year which were not possible to undertake last year because ofi the heavy enrollment in straight edu cational classes. Mrs. Effle Kittelson will have her class in expression and personality again. This class proved popular last year, continuing through three ferms. , Girls from Council Bluffs and Lincoln v. ho attended the conference at Lake Oko bojl plan f to attend this ejgaference. It Is hoped to work up aDaseball league this fall,, such es they have In other cities, having teams from places of business or plants where there are a sufficient num ber of girls to make up a team. , ThU Inter-team work has proved very Inter esting and popular In other places and we hope it will work out here. Any body interested in forming a team com municate with the recreational or Indus trial secretary at the Y. W. C. A. MIS THB RACI Special Monday Hair Goods Bargains On Sale Bran4eis Beauty Parlor Ear Puffs $8 Values The latest thing in hair dressing, $8.00 val ues, very 'special, for Monday, at ' I! Specials in Switches Transformations 20-Inch-Switches 6f natural vavy hair, priced at $5.00 ; 24-Inch Switches of natural wavy hair, priced at $12.00 All Around Transformations in any shade, priced at $18.00 Paul's Henna D'Oreal, box worth J Jean's Henna; worth $1.50, special $1.50, special at $1.20' at $1.20 1 Specials in Hair Nets Vicotonia Cap Hair Nets, 2 for 25c Perfection Fringe Nets, 2 ,for 25c Marcel Waving , . Shampooing i 'Facial passage Hair Dyeing forgets these things. 1 She acquires the habit of giving orders and ex pressing final opinions to her serv ants. She dealsvwith tradespeople and salespeople who are too good business people to gainsay her. And to her children her word is apt to be law. Maybe she does bore her hus band soqietimes, but then when he comes home tired he is apt to look and act bored anyhow. Besides, she prides herself that she doesn't have to worry about her husband's affec tion. -She is too sure of it to give the thought a moment's worry. And so she naturally acquires this posi tive manner. She tells you emphatically that eggs are unwholesome for small children. Her children never had them and her old doctor didn't rec ommend them. .You venture that a certain specialist gives them in hi diet.' Pooh, she doesn't, give a fig for that specialist. That settles it And Miss Smith's school is far bet ter than Miss Brown's. Her oivi daughter goes to Miss Smith s. Drake's is a better store than Scott's. She trades there, and that settles that. And so it goes. She is posi tive, and positive she remains. And it goes all very well for the I - for WOMEN - I rj ' h 1 ' ILK sailors as interpreted by Dun- f II Q laP are nas of excellent quality y g styled in a manner which is read- js 0 ' ily impressive and within the M S bounds of good taste. ' !n The models for Early Fall Wear are now JJ 1 1 0 , The Phoenix Hose Store of Omahy -- in the Offers Expert Service in Scalp Massage Eyebrow Arching Manicuring Permanent Waving Brandeis Stores Second Floor Center first 10 or IS years until the chil dren are old enough V give her an opportunity to get back into the out side world again, until, in short, her children are old enough, to dispute her positive statements. And then too often the rub comes, and the ytvoman wakes up to the fact that all these yearte, instead of having bfen so perfectly right in all things as she has thought herself, she has simply been positive. - i . 1 Hemming Tablecloths. When preparing 'to hem table linen, save all the threads that are pulled in -straightening the edge. Thep, when the linen comes to, the mending stage, use these threads you have-saved, to darn with. The result is that the mended place is scarcely noticeable because of the linen thread . being used instead of cotton. Good Housekeeping, 'Washing Silk Gloves. Silk gloves may be washed in cold pr lukewarm suds, made with good 'white soap or white soap chips; , they 'should be well rinsed. U is better to wash white silk gloves at night to prevent their tusning yel low, from the combined effect of light and 'moisture.'' FOftCROWINC OMARA X m Face Bleaching t (HI iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii Graduate of Northwest University Chicago AND USE THE BEST OF MATERIALS' Furthermore, I do not accept any more work than f per- onaliy can take care of even to the smallest, detail and -from start te finish. It is the quality nd performance of my work that t take pride In not the quantity of work I can do. Out-of-town patients can completed ANY WORK INSPECTION DR. W. F. CROOK 206 Neville Block Entrance 16th end Harney Streets N I y , Daily Hours) 6:30 to 6 P. M. Tyler 5117. i k Open Sundays from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. ' " .i hllMinillllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllMllllMllllllllll Popular Victor Records Just Received 35446- -My Clarabelle Waltz Minorand Major Waltz 35470 Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 Peer Gynt Suite No. 2 64644-Souvenir glman 70063 Breakfast in Bed on Sunday Morn Lauder 35557 Artist' Life Walti Marimba Band American Airs , Marimba Band 35342 Traumerei Bourdon Hearts and Flowers Florentine Qt. 74420-Carry Me Back to Old Virginny. Get Yours "The Home of Pleasant Dealings." I ! You won't ! -you rOT if you are human, you have any red blood i ZJ AfM M UAiU narney. --4-W - -' ' - - - . . '- X Xtfr hWV- r - .1 fa I ,- M al a . . I r Columbia Dance Records are playing! " They have the swing, the dash, the rhythm the fire, the life, the perfect time of the very best music you ever danced to, the music that sings in your memory. ' Start any of these Columbia dance records play ing) and it fairly swings you out on the floor with its sparkling brilliance, resistless liltxand joyous, gay in Popular j Fox Trots Song of the Orient The Love Nest Typhoon Ding Toes Dance-O-Mania , Slow and Easy Somehow I KnowWhy Records on Approval Come in tomor row and let us ex- nlain nur -nnrnvnl Lplan, v.ftr you to home. , Sixteenth Between Nervous People - I Extract Teeth r Without Pain Nervous people need no longer fear of having the most severe case of dentistry done, because my method eliminates pain end to be assured there ie no ill after efieeta or nervoue strain. I Do All Work - Myself have crown, bridge or plate in one day. LEAVING, THIS OFFICE IS,-OPEN TO BY ANY STATE'S DENTAL BOARD. McKee Orchestra , McJCee Orchestra Concert Orchestra Concert Orchestra Gluck and chorus. Tomorrow at I - I I I I "sit it out" CAN'T! not if you are alive, -not if in your veins not whpn Hear These Waltzes In Shadowland -Delilah If You Could Care' On Miami Shore Alabama Moon Lassie s Hiawatha's Mel ody I I enables select at Hawaiian Love Harney and Howard . "J rt I I i 1 I V ! 1 1 ' ; 1 1