THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1921.
3-B a
State Convention
League Women
Voters
Elaborate plans are being made
by the Lincoln League of Women
Voters, hostesses, for the state con
vention in Lincoln June 7 and 8.
Delegates will lunch June 7 at the
Commercial club and that afternoon
will attend a reception at the home
of Mrs. W. E. Hardy.
Child welfare measures will be
discussed during the sessions. It
is hoped a moving picture may be
obtained showing national officers
of the league at work in Washington
and New York.
Mrs. John Slaker of Hastings,
president of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Women s Clubs, has been
invited to sneak on the co-operation
between clubs and the league.
George G. Hastings of Grant and J.
Keid Green of Lincoln, legislators,
will be among the speakers. Mrs.
Nancy Shoonmaker, prominent in
the national league will conduct a
citizenship institute in which the
University of Nebraska is co-operating.
Olive Belden Lewis, national
speaker in the league, will discuss
'"World Disarmament," a subject in
which she has made special study.
State Patriotic
Society Gives
Luncheon
The Nebraska chapter of the
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America entertained at a luncheon
nnd musicale Saturday at the Happy
Hollow club in honor of the 18 new
members recently admitted to the
society.
Thirty-sL members including 11
officers attended the affair. Twenty
members of the chapter, which was
organized last December, live in
Omaha. Miss Katherine M. Green of
Lincoln is president of the. society;
Mrs. J. J. Stubbs of Omaha, first
vice president; Mrs. J. J. Snipes of
Lincoln, recording secretary; Mrs.
C. S. Paine of Lincoln, treasurer;
Mrs. F. P. Larmon of Omaha, regis
trar; Mrs. Edgar Allen of Omaha,
historian; Mrs. E. E. Correll of He
bron, color bearer.
The musical program was given
by Miss Jude Deyo of Lincoln, so
prano, accompanied by Mrs. H. W.
Meginnis of Lincoln.
Out-of-town guests included fes
dames Green, Paine, Snipes, Samuel
Avery, F. B. Hallenbeck and Megin
nis of Lincoln, Mrs, Howard A.
Clarke and Miss Alfreda Post of
Columbus, Mrs. Correll of Hebron
and Mrs. C. R. G. Forrester of Chi
cago. Mrs. F. P. Larmon was in charge
of the luncheon.
Misused Terms.
Because the word gentleman has
been overworked so much it is a
word that is used with the greatest
caution by well bred people nowa
days. To call a man a "perfect gen
tleman" when you wish to indicate
that he is entirely well bred is al
most laughable nowadays, so greatly
has it been overworked. .So steer
clear of that remark.. It is test never
to use it when you wish to indicate
thereby that the man in question is
better mannered than or superior, in
any way to a mere man.
In a very few cases it is preferable
to the word man. For instance, a
servant would tell her mistress that
"a gentleman, who did not leave his
card called" in her absence. Man
in that case would sound a little
crude. Possibly a hostess would
Weekly, Club Calendar
SUNDAY.
Omaha Walking Club Sunday. S:S T.
m. from end of Albright car line. South
Omaha, through Fontenells forest. Leo
Bosell, leader.
Exhibit of Water Color Sunday. 2 to
p. m. : week days, S a. m. to 5:30 p. m
public library under susplces nf Omaha
Society of Fine Arts. Open to the public.
Get-Acquainted Club Sunday, 7 p. m.
First Unitarian church. Turner boulevard
and Harney streets. Program of music,
readings and games. Open to all
strangers and lonely folks.
Old People's Home. Fontrnelle Bottle,
rant Sunday, S:30 p. m.. Dr. Frank Ride
ley of the Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary will conduct the service. Vocal solos
will be given by C. Ochiltree, accompa
nied by J. D. Crawford. .
MONDAY.
Koval Q. B. C. Club Monday evening.
Social Settlement house, supper and gym
nasium.
Bishop Vincent Chautauqua Circle
Monday. 7:15 p. m., third floor court
house. s '
Tennyson Chautauqua Circle Monday,
S p. m., Happy Hollow club. , Mrs. W.
R. .Watson, hostess. -
Dundee Woman's Patriotic Club Mon
day. 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. W. O. Fuller.
4921 Capitol avenue.
Minn I.usa Chautauqua- Circle Mon
day, 2 p. m.. with Mrn.. J. R. Sheeron,
222i Ogden street. .Mrs. T. T. Day, leader.
' Council of Jewish Women Monday, 1
o'clock luncheon and annual business
. . T1 ...l........ 1. . - T n..li.. ... '
ficera .
League of Women Voters, Second Dis
trict Meeting Monday, '10:30 a. m. All
day session. Luncheon served at noon
at T. W. C. A.
Mlnne Lusa Chautauqua Circle Mon
day. 2 p. m., with Mrs. William Scholl
man, J' 27 North Twentieth street. Mrs.
E. L. Platner, leader.
Woman's Missionary Federation Mon
day, 1 o'clock luncheon. Y. W. C. A.
Mss Mary Butterfield will speak on
"Tragedy of Womanhood in Palestine."
Reservations tor luncheon may be made
with Mlsa mma Lindquist, Harney 1616.
TUESDAY.
Loomla Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, 1
p. m., Y. W. C. A.
Omaha Business Women's Club Tues
day, I:IS p. m.. Y. W. C A.
George A Custer W. B. C. Tuesday, 3
p. m.. Memorial hall, court houEs.
F.l Club Zaragoxa Tuesday evening,
with, Miss Jan Bowen. 2417 Podge street.
H. E. 1. P. Club Tuesday avenlng.
Social Settlement house, supper and dra
matic art.
Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, S p. m.,
102 Patterson Block. Seventeenth and Tar
Dam streets.
Ydetea Club, Y. W. H. A. Tuesday eve
ning, club rooms. Lyric building. Reg
ular meet In i:.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chanter B. P.
Tuesday, 2:30 p. in.. Prettiest Mile club,
annual guest day.
Leavenworth Heights Chautauqua Circle
Tuesdsy, 2 p. m.. with Mrs. J. C. Law
ton. 2S6S Harris street
American Literature Chautauqua Circle
Tuesday. 2 p. rii,, with Mrs. E. H.
Orchard, COOt Cuming street.
Alice R. Hdnard Chautauqua Circle
Tuesday. 7:80 p. m. with Mrs. M. A.
Phillips, 460S Florence boulevard.
WEDNESDAY.
r ranees WUlard W. C. T. U. Wednes
day, 2 P- m., Y. W. C A.
La Salle Club Wednesday, 7:20 p. m..
Chamber of Commerce, Parlor A.
Alpha Tan Omega Wednesday, 12 to
1:30 p. m., luncheon. Chamber of Com
merce. 8. N. A.- P. P. Y. Club Wednesday eve
ning, sewing class. Social Settlement
house.
Woman's Faculty Club Wednesday
Missionary Here
V & i
A
Miss Mary Butterfield is a mission
ary under the Christian and Mission
ary Alliance. Her field of labor is
Jerusalem, Palestine. Just now she
is on furlough, spending her time in
the. United States visiting friends and
speaking for missions. She calls
Pennsylvania her home.
Miss Butterfield has been a guest
at the W. W. Bradley home while
in Omaha this past week. She leaves
Tuesday for Kansas City, going
later to Nyack, N. Y., to attend the
Alliance council meeting. She will
speak Monday afternoon at the
Woman's Missionary federation at
the Y. W. C A. on the subject:
"The Tragedy of Womanhood in
Palestine."
May.
Come walk with me along this wil-
lowed land,
Where, . like lost coinage from
miser's store,
The 'golden dandelions more and
more
Glow, as the warm sun kisses them
again I
For this is Mayl who with a daisy
chain
Leads on the laughing hours; for
now is o'er
Long winter's trance. No longer
rise and roar
His forest wrenching blasts. The
hopeful swain,
Along the furrow, sings behind his
team;
Loud pipes the redbreast trouba
dour of spring,
And vocal all the morning copses
ring; '.
More blue the skies in lucent laker
lets gleam;
And the glad earth, caressed by
murmuring showers,
Wakes like a bride, to deck herself
with flowers 1
Henry Sylvester Cornwell. '
make the same remark to a guest,
though man would net sound so
abrupt in such a case. . But a man
would never ask a girl at a dance if
she knew the name of the gentleman
who just passed them. Men almost
never refer to each other as gentle
man when talking with women save
possibly'in connection with the term
old. A man would probably say
to a woman. An old gentleman
who I believe is your grandfather
just asked for you," rather than to
refer to him as an "old man."
afternoon with Mrs. Amos Thomas, 2111
Emmet street. Election of officers.
Dundee Morning Chautauqua Circle
Wednesday, SMS a, m. with Mrs. R. A.
Wlnkelman, 103 South Forty-first street.
Mothers' Club Wednesday, 1 o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. H. E. King, 5005 Capi
tol avenue. Mrs. Carl Wilson, assistant
hostess. Election of officers. Paper, "Civ
il Service Commission,'' Mrs. Dean Smith.
Lecture on Modern History Wednesday,
p. m Duchesne college and Convent of
Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. The Rev. Alfred Kaufman of
Crelghton university, speaker.' The public
Is Invited. .
Omaha Woman's Club Wednesday. 1
o'clock luncheon and May party at Camp
Brewster for all club members. Reserva
tions should be made by Monday with any
member of house and home committee.
Take 12 o'clock Fort Crook street car at
Twenty-fourth and N atreets.
THURSDAY.
W. I. L. L. Club Thursday, T p. tn., Soj
clal Settlement house.
Daughters of Isabella Thursday eve
ning, Knights ot Columbus hall. Reg
ular meeting. . . .
Mlnne Lusa Woman's Society Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Verne Moore, 272S
Whltmore avenue.
J. F. W. Club Thursday, 1 o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. A. S. Billings. Jr.,
427 North Thirty-eighth street.
American War Mothers, Omaha Chap
terThursday, g p. m.. Memorial hall,
court house. A full attendance Is de
sired. Mothers' Guild for Homeless Boys
Thursdsy, 2 p. m., members will sew dur
ing the afternoon at Father Flanagan's
Boys' home, 420( South Thirteenth street.
FRIDAY.
Federal Art Club Friday, t p. m., Y.
w. a a. ,
Phi Kappa Psl Friday noon, luncheon,
University club.
B. T. Club of Railway Mail Service
Friday afternoon with Mrs. a W. Atkins,
2112 Pratt street.
Omaha Chautauqua Circles Friday.
7:30 p. m., Omaha High school. Dr. H.
A.. Senter will speak on "Chemistry."
''Lecture on French TJteralure Friday,
i p m., Duchesne college and Convent of
Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. The public Is Invited.
George Crook W. B C Frldsy. 2 p, m.
with Mrs. Elisabeth Bugh. 4902 North
Twenty-fifth street. Arrangementa will
be made for flowers for Decoration day.
West Omaha Mothers' Culture Club
Friday. 2 p. m. with Mrs. Allle Wolgand,
lot North Forty-second street. "Mill on
the Floss," by-George Elliott, will be re
viewed under the leadership ot Mrs. W.
W. CarmichaeL
SATURDAY.
Royal Q. B. C. Club Saturday evening,
'Hard Time" masquerade dancing party,
Social Settlement house.
Kappa Sigma Club of Omaha and Coon
ell Bluffs Saturday, 12:30 to t p. m.,
luncheon and meeting. University club.
Omaha Walking Club Saturday, S p.
m.. end of Albright car line over Walking
club trial to- cabin at Wiley Point R. B.
Gray, leader.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter M Satur
day. 1 o'clock luncheon with Miss Ella
McDonald, 6615 Florence boulevard. Mrs.
L. R. Smith, assistant hostess.
Delphian Society Saturday. S p. m.,
Flrat Presbyterian chdrch, Thirty-fourth
and Farnam streets. Mrs. Ida Kruse Mc
Farlane will give last ot series of lectures
on modern fiction. Subject, "New Plays."
League of Round Table, Beta Chap
terSaturday, 1 o'clock luncheon. Y. W.
C. A. Miss Abigail Manning and Miss
Mary Ellen Wallace hostesses. Lesson.
"American Literature,", and "Origin and
Teachings of the Old Testament."
Delphian Society Saturday, 12:30 p. m..
luncheon for Mrs. Ida Kruse McFsrlane of
Denver at Happy Hollow club. Reservs
tlons should bs msde by Thursday with
Mesdames George Platner, A. St.. Long
well, H. D. iS'etly or Caroll Belde
Prominent Women
Sponsor Branch
Y. VLC. A. '
By MRS. HENRY WYMAN.
The dedicatory exercises of the
colored branch of the Y, W. C A.,
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Charles Offutt, Miss Frankie Wat
kins is executive secretary, were
held on Sunday, January 2, 1921.
Bishop E. V. Shayler made the ad
dress. Four hundred colored men
and women attended.
.Since that time the growth of the
work has been phenomenal. Classes
in dressmaking, domestic science,
millinery, physical culture and mu
sic have been well attended. Above
atl, the clubhouse has become a
'great community center for the
colored people, various groups meet
ing there every evening making for
the direct opening of a loyal com
munity spirit. A few beds are re
served on the upper floor for tran
sients in Omaha, a long-felt want
for colored girls, so the welfare
workers report.
The house committee of which
Miss Lena Paul is chairman and of
which. Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt is a
valued member, is planning a lunch
eon for Wednesday, May 25, at the
club house at Twenty-second and
Grant streets, to defray the expense
incident to screening in the porcrj,
which will make another available
room much needed in summer.
Mrs. Mahammitt's success and
wide experience as a cateress, as-
I sisted by the other women of the
house committee, insures a luncheon
that promises to be as delicious as
any ever served in Omaha, and the
capacity of the artistic little building
will be taxed to its utmost to ac
commadate those who have applied
for the 12 tables seating eight each,
all that can be comfortably taken
care of on this occasion. The fol
lowing: ladies have engaged tables:
Mrs. George Joslyn, Mrs, Luther
Kountze, Mrs. J. W. Towle, Mrs.
J. L. Kennedy, Mrs. Victor Caldwell,
Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mrs. F. P. Kirk
endall, Mrs. Henry F. Wyman, Mrs.
W. A. C. Johnson, Mrs. L. F. Cro
foot,. Dr. Jennie F. Callfas, Miss
Jessie Millard
Omaha Business Woman's Club.
. The Omaha Business Woman's
club will meet for dinner Tuesday,
6:15 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. The
program for the evening will be "An
Epitome of .the.Year's Study," under
the leadership of Miss Cynthia
Sutley.
Mrs. Joseph Fels, widow of the
millionaire soap manufacturer, of
Philadelphia, has made a gift of over
a half million dollars to the fund for
the reconstruction of the Jewish na
tional home in Palestine.
Reward for
Service
The reward of merit belong
to those who excel. The
confidence of our patrons
i expressed by their long con
tinued favor and preference
is accepted as our reward.
Our new economy plan as
sures the best service at the
lowest possible cost.
HtsiJeMial Fitniral'Parlors
l6l6 Farnam St.
FAtnt Harney 05
STORE
YOUR
FURS
Best of expert
care. Low cost.
We call for
Fort. Phone
Jackson 231S.
M
atiiiiiHsiitiisiiaaii(ieiistitianiHiiaiia!!atiaaai!ii!(iiaa!;iiiiiaiii:inii!iHi(iiiiiiuaiiaihiaiiaiiajieiiaiTiiieiiiisinai!eusiii
J Make An Offer-Sale May 23 to 31
. ,.,.Co5!!i ' 5,k ?, 0,,M e njrthlnf you mar Uke In our store, and if the price I
s L J",1 U1 accept it. This Is not an suction stle-but mors tellable. S
"'Vl; M "! " snd we stand ready to mike eicWies t anr Urns .
it not satltfsctorT. We handle the newest and best In the leirelrr line and on account ot our -
lower rent and expensas we can make prices that will pleats jou.
Newest Diamond Rlnn $15.00 ss
American u. r. witebes f 10.00 us
Wrist Watches 110.00 to l?.00
Bojs" Nickel Watches . $1.75 us
Bltck Onrx Kings.
.$5.00 to $M.OO
.$3.80 to $30.00
.$3.95 to $35.00
...$3.95 to $100
...$5.00 to $300
KUD7 Kings
Tuneo Blnis
runeo Brneches
Diamond La VslUeres..
Special Jewelry
Manufacturinf
and Expert
Watch Repairini.
MHNaieyib
, v sun
if NORTH OF POSTOFFICE . .
'lltl,:t1.l.il.iil.!l:,.. :I.JIllllHl!llll'llbM'lIIIMUlll!l:i;.J.Jl,J.I;l..;.!;lJ;l;lll;liil
League Speaker
if. . ,
J r - W -, -" - istf
1 '; 1 .'.iur-
Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis of In
dianapolis will speak Monday at the
district convention of the League of
Women Voters to be held in the city
hall council chamber.
Mrs. Lewis has already spoken at
Grand Island, Fremont and Platts
mouth in the state. She leaves Oma
ha Monday evening for Lawrence,
Kan., where she will address the
state meeting of the Kansas League
ot Women Voters. Mrs. Charles
Dietrich of Jiastings, president of the
State League of Women Voters, will
also speak at the Kansas meeting.
Secretary of the Indiana league is
Mrs. Lewis. She is a graduate of
Indiana university, 1914, and a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa scholarship
fraternity. She is young, enthusias
tic and persuasive and is considered
one of the most forceful speakers in
Indiana.
Fine Arts Hostesses.
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm will be
hostess at the public library this
afternoon from 2 until 6, for the wa
ter color exhibit presented by the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts.
Hostesses during, the remainder of
the week, are: Mrs. Fredererick
Devereux, Monday and Tuesday;
Mrs. W. D. Hosford, Wednesday
and Thursday; Mrs. Leonard
Everett, Friday, the closing (lay.
4
The present law in Illinois per
mits a 10-hour working day for wo
men in industry and a 70-hour work
ing week the longest anywhere per
mitted by a state placing regulations
on hours. "
(ple-iVfKavG
Hudson Seal
Finest quality large cape coatee for only
' 250
Large shawl collar, tab fronts with pockets.'
This beautiful garment should give you a life
time of elegant wear. It Is only one of many
wonderful values we are offering for orders
now.
Only a small, deposit with the order,, and
convenient payments during the summer.
WUMB
l9and FAliN AAV.ST
r
GRADUATION GIFTS THAT LAST V? ; ; . . . -
Pirt Necklaces $3.90 to $50.00
Brilliant Bir Plna .$1.00 to $15.00
Cvsrythlno la Jtwelry and Flos
Ivory Novtltlei.
HAVE YOUR DIAMOND MOUNTED
Ring Mountings $ s.00 to $50.00
Bar Pin Mountings ..-4.. $15.00 to $50.00
Scarf Pin Mountings $ (.00 to $35.00
Prices
Reasonable.
Quick
Service.
OmaKa.
Nilrvka
Chautauqua
Notes
Reservations for the luncheon
preceding the chautauqua graduating
exercises to be held at the Prettiest
Mile club Saturday, June 4, ot 1 p.
m., should be made with Mrs.
George Condon, Harney .0846.
Mrs. W. B. Howard, founder of
the Omaha Chautauqua circles, and
presidents of all the circles, will
compose the reception committee.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan is chairman of
the committee on decorations and
arrangements.
Members of all circles and those of
groups which are being organized
are invited to participate in the af
fair. Dr. H. A. Senter will give a talk
on "Chemistry" for members of all
chautauqua circles Friday evening,
7:30 o'clock at Omaha Central High
school. '
Canteen Company B.
Canteen Company B will meet
with Mrs. Everett Burke at the Nor
mandy apartments, Monday afternoon.
Phoenix Hosiery
Your hosiery requirements, no matter,
how exacting, will always be met at
Pray's. For our assortment of PHOE
NIX HOSIERY is complete. ... All
sizes and grades. ... All patterns and
. shades!
Men's, 40c to $1.10
Women's, 65c to $3.50
Children's, 65c to $1
TWO STORES f
508 South 16th St
- 1908 Farnam St.
The Home of PHOOtX H0SIEEI for Sen, Women and Children.
D
Washington
Society
(Continued From Pat One.)
be joined here at the end of this
month by her son, George Gilligan,
of California.'. They will then look
for a suitable house and will make
Washington their future home.
Washington young people were
much interested in the announcement
this week of the engagement ' by
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Goodrich
of Omaha of their daughter, Louise
Goodrich Hubbard, to Victor Lamar
bmith ot Atlanta, Ua. lhe bride
elect has spent the past winter here
with her aunt, Mrs. James C. Davis,
wife of the director general of rail
roads, in their home at 271 S Con
necticut avenue. The wedding will
take place June 15 here in the Davis
home.
Mrs. Saunders and her daughter,
Mrs. Harrison, returned here last
week from Norfolk, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Harrison's daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry A.' Williams, jr.
They are at the Lafayette hotel for
a week or two and will then feturn
to Omaha. They expect to return
to Washington to spend next winter.
Last Weeti of the Most
Success?!!! Auction
Ever Held in Omaha
The Following Items Remain Unsold and
Must Go at BIDDERS' OWN PRICE!
$20,000 worth of high class Phonographs
mahogany finish or golden oak.
$35,000 worth of fine clear Diamonds in
various weights, set or unmounted.
$10,000 worth of Silver Tableware in
pleasing designs.
$25,000 worth of real Diamond Jewelry,
solid gold mountings.
$10,000 worth of Standard American re
liable Watches.
$5,000 worth of beautiful La Tausca Pearl
Beads.
Auction Sales at 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Seats Available.
A pretty present given to holder of lucky number at
end of each sale.
Positively last sale Saturday evening, May 28th. A
valuable Diamond Ring given away on the closing night.
Don't fail to attend.
BRODEGAARD BROS. CO.
16th and Douglas Sts. flmK. .km
Lest they be
I 1 a
V.NORW'ORTH -ilfe
If att
it i
Special Monuments
Sale W Markers
made from Barrs Granite, famous
manence.
20 carloads of memorials at a saving to you of a proximately 50.
You will ba surprised at our prices. Write at ones if' illustrated catalog
and price list. .
DEAL DIRECTLY WITH MANUFACTURER
Save the stoneyard and middlemen's expense. Get the highest grade granite
and workmanship on the market at wholesale prices.
We will make you an original design, following your Ideas, and erect the
job on your lot complete.
Writs today for free catalog
The Art Memorial Company
704 South 16th Street.
Now Is the Time
to Order Your
Fur Coat
For a limited time onlv. r nf.
fer especially reduced prices on I
Hudson Sea.! Cnain that. a nr. I
dered now for Fall delivery. It
is to your advantage to select
now while our furriers are not
rushed. See the new models
now on display.
Cold Storage for
FURS
in nnt nf thai main fenturoa nf
our business our experta look
them over carefully and advise
mvii i C4U11 cuicuid, jtuuuv
au WUA lUUlUs TTXaVl b(UI
fiafifivairn
-SAIESRjOOM' jKL
forgotten
A a
(i k 1
Dect
frm the
Quarry
for 120 years for its 'jrsuty and per
showing designs and prices
Omaha. Neb.
2a?MA,IlIWCi AarD
.knifu" b2p.rieced
"wicio ai prices more re&
sonable now than Ufr
immediate Service Gives
1710 DOUGLAS ST.
