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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JUNE 5. 1921. 3 B 7 ( r Clubdom Appears in Musical Act Sinunom College Alumnae, r Members of the newly organized Nmmons Collesre Alumnae cluh in. ' elude Mrs. William R. King, 3502 1-afayette avenue; Mrs. Barrie Piper, '24 J Farnam street- M llirn C uiayney, bW henmx Twenty-seventh street; Miss Helen E. Drummond, 516 Park avenue; Miss Deeta Hold rege, 224 North Forty-ninth street. and Miss Marie Mackin, 822 North' Forty-second street. Mrs. Blayney i is temporary chairman of the organ ization. Plans are being outlined for next year's work, including ways and means for raising funds for the bene fit of the college. Business Woman's Club. r Omaha Business Woman's club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. for din ner at 6:15 Tuesday evening, fol lowed by regular monthly business meeting and installation of the new officers of the club. Reservations for dinner should be made by Mon day evening. Book Club. Mrs. Clarence Spier will review "Youth and the Bright Medusa," by Willa Cather at the meeting of the Book club, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Mungcr. 115 North Fiftieth street. W. R. C. Notes. In honor of the Memory Day as sociation George A. Custer Woman's Relief corps will hold services on the Custer plot at Forest Lawn cemc-t-ry, Wednesday, at 2 p. in. ' The Rev. G. II. Schleh will- be the speaker. All relief corps members are in vited to attend. Women's Overseas League. Election of officers will take place I at the American Women's Overseas Jeague meeting, Monday, at 7:45 p. J m., m the Y. W. C. A. building, sec ond floor parlors. Miss Marie Matthews will give a report of the committee which visited cx-service men in local hospitals on Memorial day, and Miss Cornell, of the A. W. O. L. girls' activities at the American Legion carnival, last week. Music Department Notes. The program committee of the music department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.- E. Shafer, 4816 Capitol avenue, to complete plans for next year's work. i Y. W.C. A. Country Club Sunday Central building open from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Wednesday The Athletic club will have supper and business meet ing at Camp Brewster. Girls who arc ei.gime ana wno nave entered M and M c c Cresson ineir applications ior memoersnip in . . . , ... the club will be the guests at this (,Marv Jordan), entertained at the tune. Supper at 6:30, for which reg- . Miss Hazel Wilcox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, arrives today to visit her parents and to appear professionally. Miss Wilcox, who is musically talented, will be seen at the Empress, June 5-8, as a member of the Cameo quintette. Many social affairs are planned for Miss Wilcox during her stay here. istrations must be made at camp by Tuesday evening. Thursday Luncheon at Central Y. W. C. 'A. at 1 o'clock under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary federation of the city in honor of Miss Ruth Paxson, who is home on tnuuKii ;iuii4 viima. 4 1119 ia an open meeting and reservations for luncheon can be made by any who are interested until the evening of Wednesday, at central association building. Lakoma Club Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reynolds en tertained 18 guests at the dinner dance at Lakoma Country club Sat urday evening. , , Covers were placed for Judge and Mrs. J. W. Woodrough, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheek, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Foote, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. King and Messrs. and Mesdames James Allen, Julius Lyon' and Dan Johnson. Country club at dinner Saturday night, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Howard Baldrige. Covers wee placed for Mr. and Mrs. BaMrige, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze, Gen Prettiest Mile Carter Lake Eighty reservations were made for the sunset dinner at Carter Lake club Friday evening. - Mrs. Elsie Tetard entertained 10 guests at the dinner dance at Carter Lake club Saturday evening and Miss Margaret Hoel entertained a party of eight. J. R. Bloom will have eight guests for dinner Sunday at the club. Mrs. Linn Sackett of Shenandoah, la., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mahaffey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas left Sat urday for a motor trip to Pawnee, Neb., where they will spend a week. Mr. Haas will go to New York City before returning to Omaha. Mrs. Joe Rohacek is convalescing from a recent illness at her cottage. Mrs. V. 'V. Paxton, who under went a serious operation a month ago. is convalescing at Fenger hospital. Happy Hollow Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist enter tained eight guests at the dinner dance at Happy Hollow club Satur day evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their "daughter, Myrne. Among others who entertained were H. D. Rhoades, who had 10 guests; Dr. E. L. Bridges, 10; A. Storz, nine; M. E. Carpenter, eight, and Oscar Englpr, six. Foursomes were entertained by Anan Raymond, Emery Peterson, George Darr and W. R. McFarlane. Mirrors of Culture Almost as tiresome as the person who talks shop is the person who talks house. The person with this bad habit very often is a tyro at house furnishing and house decorat ing. To him it seems as if this idea of taking pains over making rooms attractive and expressive and soul satisfying is something new, that no one ever thought about until this generation. So he tells you of his long searches for just the right sort of desk, of his wrangle with the paperhanger to get just the right shade of paper even if it had to be made to order, of his sleepless nights over the question of chintz, of his difficulty in getting his window seat low enough and broad enough, the general stupidity of people who make electric fixtures, etc. If he has had a well known deco rator "do" his house or apartment he does not fail to inform you of this fact, and when he shows you the re sult he speaks with awed reverence. Now the fact really is that culti vated people have always sought to have attractive interiors. To try to keep out of their houses the things that are commonplace, crude or in appropriate comes to be a matter of j course something that they do not think meet to talk about. If they Mrs. A. M. Smith entertained 16 guests at a bridge luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs. George C. Adwers, who leaves soon to make her home in Des Moines, and Mrs. IL E. Macumber, who will make her fu- eral and Mrs. Omar Bundy, Colonel j ttire home in Hastings. and Mrs. L. P. Upton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doorly and Mrs. Clara Swobe. . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George had 12 guests at the dinner-dance Saturday evening at the Country club. John Mchlhop, jr., of Council Bluffs enter tained a party of nine and Ford E. Hovey had eight guests. A Dutch treat party included Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard and their house guest, Mrs. Robert Bradford of Pasadena, Cal.; Messrs. and Mei dames John Redick. George Redick, Louis Clarke, Walter- Roberts, Charles Metz, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder, Dean Weaver and Marcus Curran. ' Have a v heart, mother. Muddy shoes and torn trousers have their compensation in rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes which spring days in the great outdoors bring. Weekly Club Calendar SUNDAY. (Irt Acquainted OIiiH Sunday, T p. m. First Unitarian cfcurch. Turner boulevard and Harney street. Program of music, readings and games. Open to all strang ers and lonely folks. O.pmaha Walking Club Sunday, S;30 p. m., from Twenty-seventh street station on the Fort Crook Interurban, through Bel levue. Into the woods north of the village to the Hlllerest station. Miss Nell Duffy, leader. MONDAY.' Royal Q. B. C. Club Monday evening. Social Settlement house, Supper and gym nasium. American Women's Overseas Lean Monday. 7:45 p. ra.. Y. W. C. A. Election of officers. TUESDAY. ; ' Delphian Study Circle Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Omaha Business Women's Club Tues d. 8:45 p. ra.. Y. W. C A. C. S. Grant W. B. C. Tuesday. t:J0 p. Memorial ball, court bouse. Sojourners Club Tuesday, i o'clock luncneon. Carter Lake club. Guest day. El Club Zarat-oia Tuesday evening, with Miss Jane Bowen, 2417 Dodge street. H. K. T.. P. Cluh Tuesday evening Social Settlement bouse, supper and dra matic art. Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, S p. m., SOS Patterson Block, Seventeenth and Far nam streets. F. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. X. Tuesday, S p. m., with Mrs. J. E. Fitz gerald, 5014 Chicago street. WEDNESDAY. I Salle Club Wednesday, T:S0 p. m.. Chamber of Commerce, Parlor A. Henry W. law-ton Auxiliary Wednes day, 8 p. m.. Memorial hall, court house. Alpha Tan Omega Wednesday, 11 to 1:30 p. m., luncheon. Chamber of Com merce. ' S. JT. A. P. P. T. Cluh Wednesday eve ning, sewing class. Social Settlement house. ' France Wlllard W. C. T. tJ. Wednes - day, 2 p. m.. with Mrs. C. W. Cain, 1865 Bristol street. Members are requester to return work at this meeting. Danla Club of Danish Old Peoples' Home Wednesday, 2 p. m., with Mrs. Anna Chriatensen, 1835 North Eighteenth street. A full attendance Is desired for Important Business meeting. George A. Caster W. K. C Wednesday. t p. m.. Forest Lawn cemetery. Custer plot. In honor of Memory Day association. Rev. Q. H. Schleh, speaker. All members ara Invited to attend. THURSDAY. W. I. 1- I. Club Thursday, T p. m., So cial Settlement house. Vesta Chapter Kensington Thursday, X p. m.. Masonic temple. American War Mothers. Omaha Chap ter Thursday, 8 p. m.. Memorial hall, court house. t Ing the afternoon at Father Flanagan's Boys' home, 4:08 South Thirteenth street. Woman's Missionary Federation Thurs day. o'clock luncheon at Y. W. C. A. in honor of Miss Ruth Faxson. missionary worker, who Is home on furlough from China. Reservations should be made by Wednesday evening at Y. W. C. A. Mlnne I.usa Woman's Society Thurs day, i o'clock luncheon with lis, J. W. Child, 2868 Newport avenue. There will bo a small cover charge. Reservations should be made by Wednesday morning with Mrs. Sam McDowell, Kenwood 4233. FRIDAY. Federal Art Club Friday, S p. m., T. W. C. A. Phi Kappa Pel Fiiday noon, luncheon, University club. George Crook W. B. C Friday, 2 p. m., Memorial hall, court house. Omaha Dorcas Club Friday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. E. J. Hatch, 3819 Charles street. P. E. O. Slsternood, Chapter B. X. Friday, 8 p. m with Mrs. H. J. Pierce, 105 South Fiftieth avenue. West Omaha Mothers' Culture Club Fridav, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. P. J. White, 6004 Chicago street. SATURDAY. . Kappa Sigma Club of Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs Saturday, 12:30 to 2 p. in., luncheon and meeting, University club. Omaha Walking Club Saturday, 3 p. m., end of Albright car line over Walking club trail to cabin at Wiley Point. Dr. Harold Gifford, leader. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nichols entertained 24 at dinner Saturday evening, when the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clye of Columbus,, O., who are visiting Mrs. Clye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Willis, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Adwers, who are moving to Des Moines. Other guests were Messrs. and Mesdames J. W. Skoglund, A. M. Smith, Harold Bell, A. F. Rasp, W. J. Claire, E. L. Shircy, T. H. Arch er, H. T. McKenna, J. P. Hollisey. Bride of Week 1 1 v. ia3Ja I II mi Problems.That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX By All Means Apologize. Dear Misa Fairfax: I have been mnln& nut with . vnnna mnn fnr f Via last eight months, but recently we ! had a quarrel In which I said some-1 thing which hurt him, and he has not spoken to me for a whole week. I know I am to blame. Do you think It would be right for me to apologize or wait till he comes over? I love him dearly, and he often said he lores me. LONESOMK. Don't withhold the apology any longer. Lonesome. And here's hop Ins everything is all patched up right away. , lie Wants to Know. Dear Misa Fairfax: I am in lovo with a girl of my own age, but do not know whether or not she loves me. Advise me as to how to Mud out without asking her. C. A. B. If She shows a decidod preference for your company above that of other men, you may suspect her of earing deeply for you. But, then, why not ask her? It is the shortest and easiest cut to tlist-liand infor mation. Dont Encourage Htm. Pear Miss Fairfax: 1 am sincere ly in love with a young man who works with me and who la to be married soon. He and I are great friends and though he has never asked me out 1 am pretty sure he cares for me by his actions. He never falls to notice me at all times and haa even gone out of his way to walk home at night. Do you think he cares and ia there still a chance for me? MARGIE. Margie, I wouldn't encourage him to walk heme with me, if I were you. If he la to be married soon, there's no use in you borrowing trouble for yourself and the other girl. Suppose you were soon to be married, wouldn't you be hurt to death to know your tlanee was pay ing another girl attention. Schoolgirl: Your excessive can dy consumption would undoubtedly cause the disorders of the sMn of which you complain. More than that, you will be the fat girl at the party, with whom nobody wants 4o dance, If you don't watch out. A couple of pieces a day ought to satisfy. A pound in two tiays la awful! A Puulcd Admirer. Dear Miss Fairfax: About Bis months ago I was introduced to a younK lady, to whom I had beooma greatly attached, ar I know she reciprocated my affection. In or. der to see her it was necessary for me to call at her girl friend's house, always making my calls on her Invi tation. , Recently she haa been ill. I thought it bold to call without In vltatlon, and wrote her a letter, say. Ing that I would like to call on her If she gave me permission. She an. swered my letter with the klndaat of words, but did not answer my request to call on her. Will you kindly advise me If I should call to see her, regardless oS the invitation, as I believe it would appear as though I were staying away on my own account. Yours very truly. F. J. You might send her some flowers or take them to her yourself, and It she can see you no doubt she will be glad to do so. A recent bride is Mrs. Martin Johnson, whose marriage took place Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stauffer. Mrs. Johnson was former ly Miss Ruth Stauffer. Mr. John son and his bride have gone on western trip. They plan to make their home in Omaha. achieve an effect that pleases them they wait for you to praise it. If they consult a well-known decorator they do it as they would consult a special ist in medicine, law or engineering, They do not permit the specialist in decorating actually to dictate the en tire course of their life indoors to them, refusing to place a chair or an ornament anywhere but where the decorator left it. Associated Charities. Momentum is gathering for the mammoth Associated Charities ben efit to be held in the new Bran- deis tea room next October. When McCord-Brady read the story of the drive, and the handsome dona tions already made, they asked the privilege of giving all the coffee to be used for the luncheons and din ners to be served at that time. Mrs. T. J. McDearmon has prom ised a reservation of space on her farm on North Fifty-eighth street, where she will have roasting corn and potatoes planted, to be fresh and ready for the fall chanty festival, Speaking of slogans, how about 'One new dish a week?" It will add interest to the one who does the cooking, and the family will like the novelty. WM . ' ivi -Business Integrity T this time of the year, a glorious time of graduation festivities, wedding plans, and anniversaries of past ceremonials, the question of gifting is first in Of especial importance is it to buy from a firm whose name has stood for the highest quality merchandise, with a prestige gained through a selling policy based . on future business rather than the sale of the moment, A dully lustrous Mahogany Clock or a Chest of Sterling or high grade plate would be exquisite gifts for the bride. John Henrickson, Jeweler Established 1882 16 th at Capitol .-a ADVERTISEMENT. "Gets-It" Ends AH Corns Jnst as Good for Calluses. Money Back If It Fails. . Thirty seconds after yon touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jab bing, stabbing pain of it stops, for all time. Simple as A. B.C. No corn, hard or toft. Is too old or too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It." Im mediately it dries and shrivels, the tdget loosen from the true fiesh and soon you can peel it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails. . Don't coddle corn pests. Scn't nurse and pamper them. Don't cut end trim them. REMOVE the-n with "GETS-IT." Costs a trifle at any drug store. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Graduation and Wedding GIFTS for graduation Silver dinner rings, sil ver bar pins, long stop per colognes, hand dec orated dresser boxes, lingeries, . kimonos, small lamps. , for the wedding Crystal, silver, china, tea wagons, lamps, mirrors, wicker tea trays, refreshment sets, pictures, small rugs. Sheffield plate in Dutch reproduction makes a beautiful as well as a useful gift. The bas ket illustrated above comes in several sizes. Salad Plates of colored crystal are popular with the hostess of today. These may be had with silver and gold bands or plain, as desired. That the bride may be properly started with what ia correct in table service, we show the newest designs in simple and inexpensive etchings as .well as the more pretentious cut war and rock crystal. 'The Gift Shop of Omaha1 W. H. Eldridge Importing Co. 1313 Farnam Street IPffUlttCt $ 3 I CHOIClST'fl jj PAXIOnTSuJttHntC ., la ',. all are Delicious dslc'for Mthat .AN Ax,a. rrrr "mn,s Duixer-Nuw irpnin y neV-Tmotio sue mch bv u , PAXT0Ni6AOA5HEliCa0rlAHA: GreenTea' lo Jfc Would You Like to Make Your Own Summer Suit? YOU could start a new summer frock or even an evening gown undaunted. But, somehow, you have always faltered at attempting that masterly "sim plicity" of line, that finished perfection which has kept suit-creation so exclusively to the expert tailor or modiste.... But now you can start your suit with the same assurance for now you have a won derful new picture-guide that simplifies all sewing, e DELTOR That SavesYou 50c to $10 FIRST, the Deltor gives you a marvelous new cutting guide in your exact size,for every width of suitable material worked out so economically by experts for your own indi- vidual pattern that you SAVE from to 1 yards! NEXTyoa get a "step-by-step" picture of exactly how the expert pats your garment together. And as you do first one thing, then the next miraculously, you attain the same smart "set" and lines that you so often admired in the creations of expensive couturiers. AND LAST you are told every little secret of finishing-- x e very little knack that distinguishes the "Parisian" or "exclu sive" from the commonplace enabling you to impart to what you create the real atmosphere of Fifth Avenue or Parts AN individual Deltor io help you, now ac companies each new Butterick Pattern and exclusively Butterick patterns. Look for the Delior at all those leading pattern count ers presenting the latest summer styles by BUTTERICK Style Leaders of the Dorli ForNewestSummer FASHIONS Pariu'm Styles that you can make with the Dultor yourself taking- in all Summer needs, social so tiviries and sporta For HCTION HOME ECONOMY ETIQUETTE Jig
