The Omaha Sunday Bee
WOMEN'S SECTION
SOCIETY
IS
VOL 51 NO. 17.
PART TWO
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1921.
1 B
TEN CENTS
x
r
(i
yet
The Web That
Is Spun to
Get You
ft! fiPKi? A mmma mn ftnri
goes, and nobody knowi thr
Hut Mr i. Lurien Stephens, pub
licity chairman for the Tuetday Mu
ic a i chili, which it bringing the
Scotti Grand Opera company here
next Thursday evening, loen't re
gard her uk at woes. Ihe whole
liuiitc of "putting over" a (how
she find thrilling, the big essential
litmus to he done and the petty, an
roving details as well.
The casual opera attendant has
little conception of the web that was
spun to get him there. Mrs. Steph
ens began her spinning six weeks
: ago. Since then she has provided
' innumerable and varied atories for
three daily and two weekly newspa
pers. This involves wide reading ot
press notices and circulars for ma
terial Photographs also must be
examined and distributed for local
use.
Ten thousand circulars were print
ed for the Scotti opera. Half ol
them went for advertising purposes
'to locat firms selling Scotti records
Four thousand will be distributed at
the Auditorium Thursday night and
the remaining number have been
6ent to Lincoln, Fremont, Norfolk
and other cities.
Window cards aplenty must adorn
downtown shops. These come to
Mrs. Stephens already printed, but
the date and place must be filled in
by a local printer. More detail!
And, of course, a polite committee
must gain permission from the va
rious hotels, drug and storekeepcrt
for the courtesy of poster space in
their show windows.
Are the bill boards neglected? No.
Even though this advertising me
dium is considered unsightly by
some, it is less objectionable than
an unfilled auditorium, in the eyes
of the Tuesday Musical, so up tbe
posters must go, 100 of them.
The correspondence and telephone
calls involved are no small consum
ers of time and energy. They in
crease yearly as the work of the
Tuesday club gains momentum. '
All these things, circulars, posters
and correspondence, are matters of
detail, and though they take hours
and hours of time, they are not en
tirely the secret of good publicity.
A good publicity chairman sees
that there is news value in the fact
that a woman arose at 4:30 in the
morning in order to be first in line
at the scat sale. Mrs. Robert Mullis
of Council Bluffs did this. Mrs.
" ia.u
Stephens in Council Bluffs, became
Mullis placed window cards for Mrs.
. t ill
interested m the opera, and wanted
j rlinir Rpafr. I
A good publicity chairman, in fact,
sees the news value in the common
things. She must have imagination
Stephens possesses, though in speak'
ing of her work she never fails to
Kive credit to her committee, which
tl'.is year is composed of Mesdames
Ueorge B. rrinz, J. .. Summers,
Ralph Peters, . George Redick,
Walter Preston, Herbert Davis, Clyde
Roeder and E. A. Wickham, Council
Bluffs. ; ; f
SEEING the news value In ordi
nary events is like seeing beauty
in common things. Happy is the
man who can do it. Willa Cather,
author, who will appear in Omaha
ihis month before the Fine Arts so
ciety, could not have been the won
derful writer she is had she not been
able to see the beauty in common
things. A wind-swept prairie was
for her a picturesque stage, where
life's greatest romances were enact
ed. Of Antonia, in the book of that
name, she said:
"She was a battered woman now,
not a lovely girl, but she still had
that something that fires the imagina
tion, could still stop one's breath for
a moment by a look or gesture that
somehow revealed the meaning in
common things. She had only to
stand in the orchard, to put her hand
on a little crab tree and look up
at the apples, to make you feel the
goodness of planting and tending and
harvesting at last. , . . It was no
wonder that her sons stood tall and
straight She was a rich mine of life,
like the founders of early races."
Life is never dull for one with
appreciation of the common things.
It was the cock, Chanteclcr,
iu Rostand's play of that name who
said:, "With power to see, capacity
to suffer, one may come to under
stand all thin?s. In an insect's death
" are hinted all disasters, lhrough a
knot hole can be seen the sky and
H'
"E camel ' '
He lives in Boston. He was
attendinz a big function in St
Paul, Minn., to which he thought two
of our most charming, and reputable
(note the reputable) young Omaha
society women might come. So he
wired, asking them to dine with him
on the date of the aforementioned
function. '
The notice was too short, and be
sides the girls had not planned to go,
ro they wired their refusal. It read
thus when they handed it over to the
telegraph clerk: .
"Two new cafes open, nice eats
here. Come on down."
But typists sometimes err. An "s"
was substituted for an "f somewhere
in the transmission and the message
as received by the gentleman from
. Boston went:
( "Two new cases f?rt, nice to eat
here. Come on down."
He came J Whether he will sue the
carry his disappointment as a sweet i
sorrow to his grave, uaDDy does not
at this writing know.
' '
TT THEN Captain William Ritchie, I
A ir . reached Fremont for the I
. . meeting of the American
r gion last week tie touna me one ine seasons dates have been an
thing he needed, but didn't have, nounced October 11 and 25, No
was his uniiorm. - Cits were not be-jvember 8 and 21; December 13 and
inir worn bv the welMlressea man.,,:, January 1U and M, i-ebruary It
. J ... ,, . ir.. 1 j to x i n i i t
So he sent a iis'ress call to Mrs.
PirVi,V hn hastnv scked the de
sired garments in a ruitcase and. dance nights. October 11, Decem
took them down to the depot ,bcr 27 and February 28 as guest
"I don't want to go to Fremont i nights, and the February 14 dance
mtftcU," she explained to ona of thejwill be a masquerade.
Visitor From India
TWtS's: Car lot te. Cotptvtt
, Ottch.ll Photo.
Miss Carlotta Corpron, who has spent the greater part of her life
in India where her father has charge of a hospital, is now in O.naha with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nye. A story on this page, "From
Peacock Pie to Ham and Eggs," tells some of the interesting experiences
of Miss Corpron in the Orient.
station boys, but this suitcase has to
go to Mr. Ritchie out there.
Here the long arm of coincidence
clutched the situation, for the sta
tion boy had been in Captain Ritch
;le-s company overseas.
w.n t.A u k
h viii urn can. ouMhWi)tt,u tuv wj t
wh dot take it out yourself
- - .J .i.. . . v
No sooner said than done Mrg.
; Ritchie boarded the train and
, reached the meeting just in time t0
aaaress, ana ine uniiorm was jusi
in time to lend that military touch.
GVBBV heard more than she was
meant to . hear the : other day
when she ' was mistaken over
the phone for a personal friend.
"Is Miss : still here?" she
inquired. v
"No, doggone it, she left last
night," came back in grief-stricken,
masculine tones from the other end
of the wire.
The woeful admission came from
a younsr man whose father is a
prominent attorney of the city. The
young man himself is noted for be
ing ambidextrous, so to speak; he
manages to engage in business and
go to college here in Omaha at the
same time, not to mention his social
popularity.
The dark haired visitor at the bot
tom of his trouble has just returned
to her western home. She has been
a popular guest, among the Field
club set.
Gabby Is assured that exciting
news will soon emanate from this
quarter. Hold your breath, every
body! - . -
AERIAL sanatoriums may be a
reality in the near future.
Newspapers have recently told
about the cure of colds through air
plane rides. A young lady from Vir
ginia recovered her singing voice, lost
some years ago, by sailing aronnd at
an altitude of 10,000 feet Influenza
and pneumonia patients may be
taken sailing in the air before long
for their cures, if scientific investi
gations bear out the theories now
held.
Gabby suggests that near the aer
ial sanatorium there be erected a
large building for nerve experts, This
should be convenient to the spot
where the air machines land. Then
after being cured of pulmonary ail
ments and scared to death, the nerves
may be treated without loss of time.
0'
NE of Omaha's prettiest young
matrons,' who, when -she mar
ried changed her name, but not
the letter, proves herself a good
housewife. - i . i
Said this matron's mother to Gab- f
by: "Daughter always saves the
threads which she pulls when hem
ming her .table linen, and keeps them
for darning cigaret holes 1
A word to the wise. ...
Corinthian Club
Opens Season
Tuesday
The opening dance of- the Cor
inthion club for the season 1921-22
will be held Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 11, at Shrine hail.
At a recent meeting ot the Cor
'thian c ub the following officers
u " c 7,11 i,:j!
Jr E. Fitch, chairman, of the board
O. H. Williams, vice chairman, ano
D. B. Malkson, secretary-treasurer.
Frank Lepinski is chairman of the
pct-acouaintrd committer and Wil-
Le-jliam Purnell of the dance committee.
hum Muvciiiurr iau January
Iu have been designated as dinner-
'k' ' : j?
D. A. R. Regent
Guest of Local
- Chapters
Omaha chapter of , the Daughters
of the -American . Revolution will
hold its first regular meeting of the
season, jointly with the Major Isaac
Sadler chapter, on Tuesday, October
11, at a 1 o'clock luncheon at Bret
tiest Mile club. The state, regent,
Mrs. W. F, Spencer, North Platte,
and Lincoln, will be honor guest. ,
"This affair is given to sponsor the
newly organized Children of Ameri
can Revolution, whose members will
give an afternoon program under the
direction of Mrs. Gecjrge Mickel, fol
lowing a short business meeting..
The program will include a piano
solo by Mary Katherine Devin; read-
Prominent
Mrs. L. J. Healy has been appointed chairman of the membership committee of the Drama league by the
board of directors, replacing Mrs. O. C. Redick who resigned because of ill health. Mrs. Redick leaves a mem
bership larger tljjn at any corresponding time, in the history of the Drama league.
' Mrs. Healy was one of Mrs. Redick's assistants during the summer. She is a popular Omaha matron
and will long be remembered for her untiring efforts for the Red Cross and the Canteen during the war. As
sisting Mrs. Healy on the membership committee are Mrs. W. G. Nicholson, Mrs. E. A. Wickham, Council
Bluffs; Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs. J. R. Scobie, Mrs. A. H. Fetters, Miss Gertrude Stout and Mrs. E. B. Ransom.
; Mrs. George E. Mickel is state organizer for the Children of the American Revolution (C A. R.) The
object of this society is to instruct children of revolutionary stock in American history, promote celebration of
patriotic anniversaries and generally uphold American principles of liberty and patriotism, and promote Ameri
can ideals. .
j
The C A. R. societies are officered by members of the D. A: R. Through appointment from Washing
ton Mrs. Mickel has been made president of the Omaha branch, known as the Omalden society. She is a mem
ber of the Omaha chapter, D. A. R., and was its first rice regent.
Banches of the C A. R. are being established in other parts of the state. A chapter at Crawford, under
direction of Mrs. C E. Masters, will be known as the Thirty-seventh Star chapter. Miss Roxy Ammerman
of Fairmont is organizing in her city. Lincoln will soon have a chapter with the son of Gen. John J. Pershing
as a member.
A joint meeting of the Omaha and Major Isaac Sadler chapters, D. A. R., will be held Tuesday with a
luncheon at Prettiest Mile dab. .Tbe afternoon program will be given by members of the C, A. R
:In Mexican
Miss Ruth Thompson, formerly a
student at Brownell Hall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson,
is winning musical laurels in Mexico
City, 'where she is appearing in grand
opera. The Mexican grand opera
season is particularly brilliant and
Miss Thompson was one of the small
number chosen to . sing there this
season. At the time of her selection
ing, Mary Adelaide McMonies, ac
companied at the piano by Mrs. Gail
McMonies; Violin solo, Jean Jewell,
accompanied by Mrs. Edwin S. Jew
ell; reading "Old Glory," Eloise
Margaet; violin solo, Dorothy Rose
Jones, accompanied by Miss Virginia
MorcOtn. AH daughters and those in
terested in the C. A. R. and their
guests 'are welcome.
Luncheon reservations should be
made not later than Sunday evening,
October 9, with Miss Fannie Adams
Harney 1427, or Mrs. A. L. Fernald,
Jackson 3139. ' . . .
Members of the D. A. R. chapters
are sponsoring the sale of flag post
ers, explaining the correct use of the
flag, compiled by the state chairman
of the Nebraska . Daughters, Miss
Roxy V. Ammerman of Fairmont
Proceeds of the sale of posters will be
added to the C. A. R. fund.
in Omaha Organizations
Grand Opera
she knew none of the operas in which
she is appearing now. She was
chosen for the quality of her voice,
Her study of music was carried on
under Maestro Sapio of New York.
Her parents expect her to stop in
Omaha about Thanksgiving time on
her way back to New York from the
land of the sombrero. She will
spend the winter either in New York
or Italy.
Organist Guild and
Clef Club Have
Joint Dinner.
The Clef club and Nebraska chap
ter of the American'Guild of Organ
ists will meet for dinner at the par
ish house of All Sainti church Mon
day evening, October 24, at 7
o'clock. ...
Officers of the Clef club include:
Miss Corinne Paulson, president; Al
bert Beck, secretary; Frank Mach,
treasurer; Miss Emily Cleve, Miss
Mary Munchhoff, Cecil Berryman
and Fred G. Ellis, directors( and
Mrs. Cecil Berryman, chairman of
entertainment committee.
RitiEHAR.r. twt9te.N mwyro
Helen Parish a Bride
I
1
r
0 f
- 1 .
o
Washington
Society
Bureau of The Bee,
Washington, Oct 8.
Mrs. Harding has chosen Thurs
day for state functions at the White
House, for dinners and receptions
throughout the' season, with the sin
gle exception of the New Year's day
reception, .which will be held on Mon
day, the first day of January com
ing on Sunday. This will be the
first such reception since the admin
istration of President Taft, as Presi
dent Wilson abandoned that particu
lar affair the first year of his regime.
The first function will be the cabinet
dinner on December 15 and the next
one will be the reception on January
2, and then the diplomatic reception
on January 12. Thereafter each
Thursday evening will be given up
to either a dinner or a .reception un
til February 23, when the army and
navy reception will close the season
of state functions, Ash Wednesday
coming the following week, on March
1. Easter Sunday will then come on
April 16, ";when festivities, if they
have had a lull, will begin again with
a rush. Of later years the Lenten
season has seemed to be no check
to social gayeties, but church people
hope each year the people will turn
back to the church and the church
traditions. .
. None of the cabinet dinner dates
has been set, the dates for entertain
ing the President and Mrs. Harding,
which will be arranged shortly, now
that the White House dates are fixed.
The president and his wife will prob
ably dine with the members of the
cabinet on Tuesday evenings this
year, though even that has not been
quite fixed. Nor has the question of
the receptions or no receptions on
Wednesday afternoons among the
cabinet hostesses, which is something
quite agitating to many of the
women in society. These matters
will be fixed at the next meeting of
the cabinet Jadies with Mrs. Hughes,
which will probably be next week,
now that the Secretary and Mrs.
Hughes have moved into their city
home on Eighteenth street.
The first meeting and luncheon
of the wives or hostesses of senators,
known as the "Senate Ladies club"
was held on Tuesday of this week.
It was a momentous occasion with
Mrs. Coolidge, the president, and
Mrs. Marshall, the former president
and founder, both present. The day
had an additional significance for
Mrs. Coolidge for it was the 18th
anniversary of her marriage to the
vice president. There was 'a -remarkably
full attendance . as the
great majority of senatorial hos
tesses are in town, if not for the
winter, for a few weeks to get their
quarters in order for the season.
Mrs. Coolidge wore on this occa
sion a new smart black Canton crepe
gown, with the drapery of the skirt
in deep points, the bodice having a
round neck and elbow sleeves. Her
hat was all of black veivet with a
broad brim and rather large' round
crown and she carried a hand bag
of black velvet with broad silver
clasps. Mrs. Marshall was in Can
ton crepe of midnight blue, so dark
as to look almost black. It had
facings and a long turn back col
lar of a lighter shade of blue satin
and she wore a small hat of black
velvet with a flowing veil of black
lace, one of the newest ideas. 6he
wore also the bunch of ' orchids
which the ladies had for her when
she arrived. After the luncheon,
these two ladies drove up to the
White House in the vice president's
car and left their cards for Mrs.
Harding, but they did not see her
as they had no appointment They
will be received later by appoint
ment, Mrs. Marshall will meet with
the "Senate Ladies" again next
Tuesday, for they have thesa )tect-j
m
Miss Helen Parish became the
bride of Francis M. Russell Saturday
night at All Saints church. The
church was decorated with palms,
Russell roses and autumn leaves.
The bride was given away by
her god-father, Edward M. Mar
tin, and the Rev. Thomas Cas
ady read the wedding ceremony.
Little Esther. Bliss was ringbearer
and the Lohengrin wedding marcr
was played by Mrs. iiowarn
Kennedy. The bride's gown was
of ivory satin trimmed with pearls
and rosepoint lace, a long tulle train
fell from a coronet of rosepoint. The
bodice was cut square. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Margaret
Parish acted as maid-of-honor for her
sister. She wore orchid georgette
over silver cloth, trimmed with silver,
and carried a flower muff of butterfly
roses. Of the four bridesmaids, Miss
Winifred Brandt and Miss Lois Rus
sell were gowned in green peorgette
over chantillv lace, while Miss
Dorothy Hippie and Miss Dorothy
Cavanaugh wore rose gcorgenc over
chantilly lace. All four carried muffs
of butterfly roses. Ralph Bottorff of
Ames acted as best man, and Ted
Pussell, E. H. Levsen, Leonard Sny
der and Charles Peterson were the
ushers.
Following the ceremony the wed
ding party was entertained at an in
formal recption at the homo of Mrs.
Parish. Mr. and Mrs. Rusyell left
for the east on an evening train.
They will be at home after Novem
ber 1 at 516 North (Sixteenth street,
Lincoln, Neb.
ings with luncheon each week and
until the lunch is served. The work
goes to the needy of the District of
Columbia and is the continuation of
ehe work they did during the. war.
for the Red Cross.
Women's club work has had
vigorous beginning this fall, and are
growing to be more ana more a iao
trtr in all features of life.
The Association of University
Women are still in their excellent
quarters at 1607 H street and are
likely to be there for some time yet,
although the house has been sold to
the National Chamber of Commerce,
The womens national foundation
goes cheerfully on dining, lunching
and teaing, reaching out tor new
members and sending its officers out
on "sneaking" tours in drives tor
riew members. This organization is
now housed in the most beautiful
and pretentious quarters of any
woman's club. They have in the
grounds of their place the famous
old treaty oak known to be at least
600 years old. The Club of Col
onial Dames, the Washington club
which is the most exclusive of the
women's clubs of Washington, and
the art clubs are all open and mak
ing ready for the busy season ahead.
The College Woman's club was
opened this week with a large tea
when Dr. Valera Parker gave a
talk op protective social measures.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio
will sDeak later in the month to
them uoon the "Pitfalls of Polities'
and Dr. Sawyer, the president's
physician will give them a talk up
on "Public Welfare from the xn
dividual Viewooint."
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott of
Omaha who have been at The High
lands for several weeks while they
were house hunting have taken the
house at 2815 Connecticut avenue
and are already established there for
the" season. Their two daughters
have entered Miss Maderia's school
and their son also is established in
school. A round of entertainments
are being planned foe Mr. and Mrs.
Scott who have many friends in
Washineton. '
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Frederick
Devereux and their children arrived
here recently from ,Omaha to visit
Mrs. Devereaux' parents Mr. and
Mrs. Edward B. Clark. They left
the children with their grandparents
this week and went over to New
York where they are spending some
days at The Commodore. Mrs.
Devereux will make a visit of a week
or more with friends in Bronxville,
N. Y. and then return here for a
further visit with, her parents.
Colonel Devereux will probably re
turn to Omaha and come back
later for his family.
Mrs. E. J. McVann and her
daughter Miss Esther McVann have
returned to their apartment at 2400
Sixteenth street after a two-months'
visit in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Speer,
jr., of McCook, Neb., are risking
the former's parents in their beau
tiful country place "BOuldercrest"
at Bluemont, Va., who are having
a house party of their children and
grandchildren. ' Others in the party
are Rev. David James Burrall and
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald N. Hazard
of Buffalo. Bouldercrest was built
just before the war by Mr. and
Mrs. Speer on one of the most
beautiful sites in that section of
Virginia. It stands on a high ridge
overlooking the Loudon valley on
one side and the Susquehanna valley
and river on the other, with the
Blue Ridge mountains all about
them.
From Peacock
Pie to Ham
and Eggs
Ua We pat bunder It mou hsi,"
remarked the little girl from India
to her Canadian father, whirh is, br
ing Interpreted. That man has a
face like a monkey." The little gid
wai Carlotta Corp. on and she ua
in Liverpool for the first time in her
life. It never occurred to Iter tlut
ny of the conventionally drenned
passengers on the omnibus where
they were riding had ever been in
India. So when the monkey-faced
gentleman left the bus it was a
chagrined little girl who received a
respectful salaam from him and the
words, "Hiinder ke mou ke salaam.
Miss Sahib. (Comnlimenti from
the man with a face like a monkey.)
Hut that was long ago. Miss Cor
pron, a tall, slim girl of 19, is living
in umaha now with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Nye, and next year when
her (amily come to this country on
a furlough she intends to go to the
University of Michigan. Dr. Coro-
ron's hospital, one of the largest in
India, is in Nadiad, In the Kaira dis
trict, 10 hours from Bombay. Nadiad
contains some 30,000 natives and 30
whites, so if Miss .Corpron had not
gone tor iu years to an hnglish
boarding school in the "hills," better,
known to us as the Himalayas, the
would have had a rather lonely
childhood. The school was a strict
one and it is one of Miss Corpron's
dreams to go back some day and
open a girls' camp like Camp Brew
ster, where they can be as informal
and hilarious as they like.
"Yes, I do miss it all." confessed
Miss Corpron, "I miss the big, cool
dark rooms full of carved furniture,
and I could hardly get used to the
hurry over here in the States. Do
yoq know tbe Cole Creamery Lunch
seems to me the most typically
American affair, every dne standing
up and gulping down a sandwich and
some milk. At home, tifhn, our
lunch, was served at 2:30 and lasted
an hour and a half."
It is quite a iumn from peacocks
to ham and eggs, but that is the
change Miss Corpron has had to
make in her breakfast menu. "We
always had "chota hazri," or the lit
tle breakfast, in bed, just tea and
toast, but the big breakfast was at
11:30, and we used to have all the
game we wanted pheasants and
venison, and especially peacocks. In
vacation time when O was at home
we used to play tennis and ride a
great deal. I drove a car, too, but
you had to keep the top up why,
one day a monkey jumped down out
of a tree right on top of the car.
In India ''tying the marriage
knot" is a literal proceeding. Miss
Corpron described a wedding wh 'i
she went to, and though she and her
family were sent for in a large blue
touring car, the ceremony was that
of orthodox Hindooism. The bride
and groom, mere children, sat on
gold-embroidered velvet cushions
10 feet apart, and after the priests
had gone through various ritual they
tied a golden cord around the beads
of the young couple and tightened
the knot until they were sitting quite
close to one another, symbolic, of
course, of the union. The bride's
unfortunate father had to set up a
wedding feast for 1,000 guests, and,
moreover, he had to support and ed
ucate his newly acquired son-in-law.
Dr. Corpron began doing his op
erating under the trees. Since then
he has built up a hospital containing
several wards and 50 private rooms.
Of course, he is short-handed and
has solved the nursing problem in a
unique.wav. When a patient it.
given a private room he. is told to
get some relative to come and take
care cS him. His diet is prescribed
and he is told if he touches his ster
lized bandages he will probably die.
The doctor on his subsequent
rounds frequently finds some 17 re
lations, a goat and chickens in the
room, but the patient usually thrives,
being much happier in his own en
vironment than if a trained nurse
were hovering .about
Lecture Series
at Duchesne
College
The University of Nebraska It
opening its extension course, for
which university credit is given, at
Duchesne college, Thirty-sixth and
Burt streets, on Tuesday, October
11, at 4 p. m. The course given this
semester is "Americanization nd
Civics." The lectures take place each
Tuesday at 4 p. m. and are open to
the public at a small charge. Sub
jects of the lectures will be:
"The Disarmament Conference and
the Issues Involved."
"The Problems- of the League of
Nations." .- '
"The Conduct of Foreign Policy." .
"The National and State Execu- '
tive."
"The Process of Law Making."
"Popular Control of Government."
"Place of Party in Government."
"The Efficiency Movement in City
Government."
"Social Control of the City's
Growth; Planning and Zoning."
"Public Expenditure s Their
Growth and Control."
"The Revenues of the Federal ,
Government."
"State and Local Revenues."
Creighton university also offers an
extension course in "Medieval His
tory" on Wednesdays at 4 p. m. The
first meeting occurred last week.
Omaha WoWn Leave for
National Convention of
Catholic Women.
Miss Mary Holbrook leases Mon
day evening for Washington, D. C,
where she will be a delegate to the
convention of the National Council
of Catholic Women, to be held at the
Willard hotel. October 13. 14 nd 15.
Among others who will attend
from Omaha are Mrs. Louis Nash,
Mrs. Arthur Mullen. Mrs. V. J.
Hynes, W. M. Jeffers, Miss M. L.
Proulx and Miss Sarah Shanley.
head resident at the Christ ChilJ '
Center, .