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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 5. 1920. 3 B Clubdom . York Woman's Departmental Club About 75 members of tbe home economics department of the York Woman's Departmental club gath ered at the "Y" for their regular 1 o'clock luncheon, Monday, Novem ber et, J he leader, Mrs. G. W. Shreck, presided. The hostesses vvcre Mrs. C. D. Tritchard, Miss Olive Allen.. Mrs. R. O. Bartlett and Airs. AI Jess. The art department was entertain ed Tuesday afternoon at the home of Airs. Dan hilcotc. Mrs. Clyde Lit tle read an interesting paper sketch ing the life and works of Onrue Dp. Forest Brush, who was a pupil of icrome ana a painter ot American Indian subjects. Mrs. Lee Ander son gave a paper explaining the processes of printing and making cnuuzes and cretonnes, and Mrs. Victor Ropers read an interesting article on Colonial furniture. The civics department met in he aflaninistration rooms of the city library Monday evening. There were several new members present. , The leader. Mrs. J. "W. Little, pre sided. Roll call was responded to py remarks upon the good and bad influence of moving pictures on the young. A paper on "Visual Educa tion" was rejd by Mrs. An Elting 1 Mead. The next meeting of the depart ment will h helrl Ilpremher 711 when Mrs. B. S. Kuhn will give a paper on "Nebraska Compared with Other States in Educational Work." TV...! an(l Mrs- Little will treat the sub ject, vvnat L.an lie Done to yuiet Unrest in Laboring Classes and Make a Happy and Contented Peo ple?" Roll call on the topics under consideration. Meeting at the li brary at 8 o'clock. Daughters of 1812. 1 The Daughters of 1812 will hold a business meeting Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. H. Aull. 1926 South Thirty third street. Scholarship Chairman Calendar . SUNDAY. 1 Old People' Home, Fontenelle Boule Yard Sunday. 3:10 p. m., regular services will be conducted. Art Exhibit Sunday, I p. m. to 6 p. m., week days 1 a. m. to S p. m., Omaha publlo library, under auspice ot Fine Arts society. Omaha Theosophlral Society Sunday. 8 p. m.. 315 LeKlang building. Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. Subject ot lecture, "What Is Man?" Omaha Walk Ins; Club Sunday, 3 p. m , from Jewell Place station on the Bellevuo and Fort Crook lnterurban railroad. Take 2:30 lnterurban at Twenty-fourth and N streets. The walk will be east through the woods north of Bellevue, following beaten paths to the bluffs along the Bur lington railroad, for a mile and a quarter north, then up the railroad track a short distance, and return via the lower end of Mandan park. Mrs. Marie Leff-Caldwell, loader, y MONDAY. Mrs. Merrill to Address Omaha Council of Cath olic Women. Mrs. Anthony FrencInMerrilt ot t. nicago, wen Known iliUmaha through her series of lectures, will address thi- Omaha Council of Catholic women, at the regular meeting Saturday at 3 p. ni. at Creighton auditorium, Twenty-fifth and California streets. Mrs. .Merrill will discuss, "New Opportunities for Woman and Hei Response to Them." Her talk, to fol low the business meeting at 2 p. in will be open to the public. Public Speaking Department. . Mrs. L. M. Lord's and Mrs. O. V. Malstrom's divisions wil entertain the members of the public speaking department of the Omaha Woman's club at 12 o'clock luncheon Thurs day at the Y. W. C. A. The com mittee in charge of the luncheon in cludes Mesdames Charles Mead, H. J. Sickler, J. O. Scott and Miss Pearl English. A program will be given follow ing the luncheon under the direction 6i Mesdames George Pray, F. 11. Wray and A. C. Anderson. The department will meet as usual luesdav morning at 10 o clock at the Y. W. C A. Mrs. O. Y. Kring, leader. For Jewish Old People's Home. The Daughters of Israel Aid soci ety will give a provisional shower" for the benefit of the Jewish Old People's home, 2S04 Charles street, Monday at 2 p. m. The society will give its ninth an nual ball for the benefit of the home Sunday evening. February 27, at the City Auditorium. French Club. The French club will sew all day Thursday at the Child Saving insti tute. Plans will be made at tlu meeting for Christmas "Good Fel-' low" work. Chautauqua Notes. Members of all Omaha chautau- fllla rirrlfc rft mt (rw 1 'Mrt.l luncheon Saturday at the Y. VV. tJ j. i ne aiunmae association, Hall n the wove," of whith Mrs. W. B. Howard ib president, will have charge of arrangements. Assisting Mrs. Howard will foe ALesdamcs K R. Redding. E. Benedict; H. M. Cur- tiss and George Condon. Following the luncheon Rev. Charles Cobbey will speak on Italy During the War." "The New Italy" is among the books included in the course of study for chautauqua cir cles this season. Two circles have already completed the book. Daughters of Zion. A regular meeting of the Daugh ters of Zion was held November 28. The point system, taken up in Oc tober will end April 1. Miss Dor othy Retibin leads with 75 points A Manuka party was planned for December 5, at which time the girls will exchange gifts. Mis Molly Stern was taken in as a new mem ber. P. E. O. Luncheon. The P. E. O. sisterhood will meet for 1 rclock luncheon Saturday in the south room of the Chamber of Commerce. fiee Mve!i T f(-Xf.i. Mime v ... ... luvuiviii vai u- about $100,000 a year painting cov ers for magazines. Formal Opening of Y. VV. C. A. ' Annex The annex to be operated in con pection with the boarding' residence of the Young Women's Christian association, the property of the Scottish 'Rite Masons, will " be opened for the inspection of the pub lic Monday, December 6. All per sons interested in the housing ot girls are invited to inspect this building between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 o'clock in the evening Rep rescntatives of the Scottish Rite" Masons and their wives, together with members of the board of di rectors of the Y. W. C. A., will be present to direct persons through the building. ' In 1919 the Scottish Rite Masons purchased the property at 2016 Cass street, presenting the Y. VV C. A. with a 10-years' lease, with the un derstanding that the property should be used 'as a boarding resident's for self-supporting girls. There was an added stipulation to -.the agreement tcthe effect that at no time was the home to fake on the aspect of an institution. The house had accom modations for but 28 girls, which all too soon proved insuflkient, The aniex is a three-story build ing with 34 single bedrooms Each room lias i running water and is at tractively .furnished with a single bed, dresser, writing table and two chairs. Cretonne draperies at the windows add a touch ot color to the decorations The dining room in the main building has a. sealing capacity lor .3l persons af one time The rooms in the annex, including board, will rent from $9 to $11 per week. In the house proper with three girls to a room a charge of $7.50 to $10 is made for room and board. Mrs. E. L. Burke, a member of the Y. W. C. A. board of directors, is the newly appointed chairman of the boarding residence committee. Arthur C. Pancoast. T. L. Combs and Frank Patton, representatives of the Scottish Rite, will be among those who will receive informally at the residence Monday nipht . V7 STARTING MONDAY. DECEMBER fith mft? AN AMAZING REDUCTION Bishop Vincent Chautauqua Clrele . ... .Monday, 7:1 p. m., third floor, court 'Jnouse. 1 Roosevelt Chautauqua Clrele Monday. 7:30 p. m.. with Mrs. F. A. Cressey, 4204 South Twenty-second street. "V Mrl Anthnnr French Merrill Monday, J 0:30 a. m Blackstone hotel. Last of a series of lectures, subject, "The New f Poor " P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. 8. Monday. 3:30 p. ni.. with Mrs. E. A MrQlasson. 61 North Thirty-third street. Mrs. McGlasson will tell the story of the P. E. O. Tennyson Chautauqua Circle Monday, - n m.. with Mrs. A. D. Cloyd, 1117 South Thirty-first street. Lesson, com plete, "New Italy." Mrs. Kate .eisey leader. Social hour will follow. Omaha. Woman's Club, Political and So cial ftc.lnco Department Monaay, z:ju p. ' m v w n. A. Mrs. D. G. CralKhead, leader. Lesson, study and discussion of first section of, booklet on "City Govern ment." At 3 'p. in.. T. W. MrCullough . will anelc nn the "Industrial Situation" from the standpoint of Federation of Labor. ' TUESDAY. fiermo Club Tuesday afternoon, theater party. t Isomli Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, 2 . m.. T. W. C. A. LaSalle Club Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.. Cham ber of Commerce, parlor A. H. 1T1 P. Club Tuesday evening, sup per. Social Settlement house, . V. 8. Grant, Woman's Relief Cores 1 Tuesday, 3 30 p. in.. Memorial ball, court house. Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, S P.vjn., S10 Patterson block, Seventeenth and Fr nam streets. Omaha Woman's Club,- Publlo Speaking Department Tuesday, 10 a. ra., I. w. A. Mrs. O. Y. Krlng. leader. Sojoarners Club, Mains White Shrine- Tuesday, 3 p. m., wun Mrs. v. u. oy, 134 North Twenty-fifth street, Jewish Ladles' Relief Society Tuesday, 1:30 p. ra.. Lyric building. Nineteenth and Farnlm streets. Election of officers. Omaha Truth Center1 Tuesday, 8 p. m It Patterson block. Seventeenth and Far nam streets, Francis J. Gable ot Lin coln, leader. - Dande Morning Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, :4& a. m., with Mrs. E. J. V'-yhelps, 6103 lsard street. Mrs. A.-B. "i. -(jlns, leader. p'. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. X. Tuesday. 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry A. Foster, 4916 California street. Mrs. W. K. Loughrtdge, assist ing. South Omaha Woman's Clob Tuesday. :30 p. m., with Mrs. N. W. Graham. 431S South Twenty-second street. Speaker, Ed ward P. Fitch; piano solo, Mrs. Richard Hett. . Alir B. Howard Chautanquo Circle Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. E. J. Hampton, Portland Apartments, Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth streets. Cur rent Events. Miss Ellen Wallace. Omaha Business Woman's Club Tues day, 6:15 p. m dinner, followed by regu lar monthly business meeting, Y. V. C. A. The program for the evening win Include "Christmas Stories and Legends." Miss Edith Tobitt, leader. Omaha Woman's Club, Current Topics Department Turitday, 3 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Bible lesson. "The Growth of the Early Church," fourth chapter of Arts. Current Topics. 1:30 o'clock. Discussion on "Our Schools and Education," led. by Mrs. Mary I. Crelgh. Drama League Tuesday. 4 p. m., Fon tenelle hotel. Paul H. Urummann of the School of Fins Arts, University of Ne braska, will give the second of a series of Interpreted studies of contemporary plays, his subject being "Justice," by Galsworthy. WEDNESDAY. Omaha W. C. T. C Wednesday, 1 p. m Y. W. C. A., business meeting. Ma Sigma Wednesday, 1:30 a. m . with Mrs. L W. Carpenter, 3636 Lafayette atreet. Correct Diction Class Wednesdsy. 10:30 . m., T. M. C. A., Prof. Edwin Puis' studio. loyal Q. B. C. Club Wednesday eve ning, supper and gymnasium. Social Settle ment house. A. C. A. Home Education Section Wed Bssdsy, 1:30 p. m., with Mrs. Anna Ray mond, 1107 California street. J. E. Liv ingston will spesk on "Interior Decorating, Textiles and Furniture." A. C. A. Drama Section Wednesday. 4 9 m.. with Miss Mary Psrker, 123 North Nineteenth street "The Christmas Masque," by Ben Johnson, will be re- )lewed. Mia Grace McLaln. leader Lortnra on Modem History Wednesday, p. m.. Puchesne college and Convent of the Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. Rev. Alfred Kaufman of Crelgn ton university, speaker. Tbe publlo Is Invited. Dundeo Woman's Clob Wednesday. : ' m.. with Mrs. Royal D. Miller, 4104 fcblrsso street. 1h lesson will b a rs- i The proceeds of the bazaar to be given by the Association of Colle giate Alumnae December S to 11 at the Table Supply store, Seventeenth and Douglas streets, will be used for a scholarship fund. Mrs. E. M. Sunderland, chairman of the scholarship committee, is one of the many members vitally inter ested in the success of the bazaar. The local members have dressed dozens of dolls, made all sorts of useful and fancy accessories and many unique and beautiful articles have been contributed bv the Qua ker -Settlement in Maine, and by Omaha women interested in the 'Women s Exchange," which is be ing operated in connection with the bazaar. The A..-C. A. will sell the articles for these women, retaining 20 per cent of the sale price. The Christmas shopper is sure to find much of interest-and at the same time is aiding a worthy cause. The basic reason for Collegiate Alumnae is the turthering of educa tional opportunities for women, and the raising of educational standards in general. The Omaha association, for many years has put its efforts into such work as the social settlement, vo cational guidance, Americanization and educational work. The A. C. A. also helped to found the social set tlement on the South Side. Practical work has been done to raise the standards of education, in local high schools, especially through the vocational guidance. This work was found to be so use ful that now the board of education has- taken charge of this bureau, ac cording to Mrs. V. M. Burton, publicity chairman of the associa; tion. view of "The Rescue," by Joseph Con rad. Leader, Mrs. J. E. Podds, assisted by Mesdames D. T. Qulglcy and A. J. Cole. Frances WIHbW.-W. C. T. V. Wednes day. 2 p. m.. with Mrs. Frank Butts, 2947 North Forty-seventh avenue. Mrs. Butts, who ts superintendent of the legislative department, will have charge of the pro gram. Vocal solos will be given by Mrs. J. B. Arnold!. Omaha (Woman's Club. Music Depart ment Wednesday, 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Auditorium, chorus rehearsal, followed by program at 3:15 p. ni. ; Henry G. Cox. di rector; Mrs. W. E. Shafer, leader. -The program, which is in charge of Mrs. D. E. Bradshaw, will Include piano solos by Mrs. Mabel Coder Johnson; Soprano solos, Mrs. W. Dale jClark, and a musical reading by Mrs. W. H. Sleeper, jr., Mrs. E. C. Hatha way, accompanist. THURSDAY. W. T. L. Tfc Club Thursday, 7:30 p. m., sewing class, Social Settlement house. American War Mothers, Omaha Chap ter Thursday, 8 p. m., Memorial hall, court house. Daughters of 1813 Thursday. 2. SO p. m., with Mrs. C. II... Aull, 192B South Thirty-third street. Business meeting. French Club Thursday, members will sew all day at the Child Savin Institute. Plans will also be made at this meeting for Christmas Good Fellow work. Omaha Woman's Club, Parliamentary taw Department Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Y. W. C A. Lesson. "Constittlon of tho United States, Article 4." Mrs. A. L. Fernald, leader. The Book Chib Thursday, 3:15 p. m., with Miss Adelyn Wood, 1,034 Georgia aenue. Mrs. Edward Undeland will re view "Mrs. Warren's Daughter," by Sir Harry Johnson. Omaha Woman's Club, Public Speaking Department Thursday, 12 o'clock lunch- T eon, followed by program at Y. W. C. A. Mesd.mies L. M. Lord and O. W. Mal strom's divisions, hostesses. Q. E. S. Vesta Chapter and Ak-Sar-Ben Chapter Kensington Clubs Thursday, 3 p. ni., Masonic Temple. Joint meeting. FRIDAY. Federal Art Club Friday, p. v m., T. W. C A. , Round Table Chautauqua Circle Fri day, 7:15 p. in., Y. W. . A. lecture on English Literature Friday. 4 p. m., Duchesne college and convent of the Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. Scottish Rite Woman's Cliih Frlrtav 2:30 p. m., .Scottish Rite temple. Elec tion or oincers. Longfellow Chautauqua Circles Friday, 7:30 p. m 66S Brandeis Theater building. EHa Council, leader. Oeorge Crook, Woman's Relief Corns Friday, 2 p. in.. Memorial hall, court house. Full attendance desired for se lection of officers. ill ' 111 WT'-W-Stlll II ll , OF 2i A On Our Entire Stock of Merchandise v. . THIS reduction of 20, embracing every article in our' store, is the first of its kind in the history of our business. Need less to say that it is a positive bpna-fide dis count. 1 SATURDAY, P. K. O. Association Saturday, 1 o'clock luncheon. Chamber of Commerce, s'-uth room. Kappa Sigma Club of Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs Saturday, 12:30 to 2 p. m., lunhceon and meeting, University club. Cliautaunue Circles Sntnrriav 1 viir luncheon, Y. W. C. A., for members of all ciri-ies, unner ausnices or th. ainmnoa as sociation, "Hall In the Grove." Rev. Charles oDoey wiu speaK on "Italy During the War." - Omaha Council of Catholic Women Saturday, 2 p. m., Creighton auditorium. Twenty-fifth and California streets. At 3 p. m., Mrs. Anthony French Merrill of Chicago will speak on "New Opportuni ties for Women and Her Response to Them." The lecture is open to the pub- Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, -were $55.00, sale price, 'A-S44.00 $62.50 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, gale price 50 $100.Qp Hartmann Wardrobe T" . -.1 . irunits, gate price, JgSU I Phoenix Hosiery! r-best solves Gift problems Phoenix Hose test answers those perplexing gift problems; they win the approval of the most discriminating. This year there are tv Pray Stores to serve you, in each a COM PLETE Phoenix Assortment awaits your so lection. j Two Stores 508 So. 16th St. 1908 Farnam St. or. For Men v The Home of PHOENIX HOSIERY for Men and Women m If Suitcases that were $15.00, pc $12.00 $40.00 Suitcases, sale price, t S32.00 ll rstcuMOttTiwu. This sale is stupendous in its scope Sensational in its value giving and your opportunity to buy leather met' chandise at unparalleled values. mm Our Best Merchandise Included fN our floor you will find leather goods and trunks manufactured by the world's renowned makers'. People who embody nothing but quality in their products. Some of them are HARTMANN Wardrobe Trunks STONE Cases "and Bags LIKLY Suitcases and Bags BOYtES Suitcases KAUFMANN Fitted Suitcases and Bags P. W. LAMBERT Ladies' Hand Bags. Gift Articles of Leather TTHE Christmas Shopper could not give a more-appropriate or a more pleasing gift than a few of-the following articles. Do not overlook them. Cigar and Cigarette, Cases Purses and Card Cases Toilet Traveling Sets Ladies ' Hand Bags Portfolio Cases Thes are not samples nor sales odds and ends, but high grade, regular mer chandise at 20 discount. V J Music Roll and Ladies' Handbags make splendid Christmas gifts. The as sortment is complete. AH . at 20 discount. Photograph Frames Traveling Bags 4 Manicure Sets Collar Bags Music Rollss r. Trareling Bags make ideal , and practical gifts.' The most complete assortment in Omaha. 20 off of our regular low price. FRELING &STEIMLE OMAHA S BEST BAGGAGE BUILDERS 1803 FARNAM STREET 20 reduction from our regular selling price. ll if P ll m i ll ilf A. I P il m m P I P 4& In II 554 ' Her. 15 Year.. r J
