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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1922)
THE FEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JUNE 4. 1922. 3-C I Y 9 i Clubdom Graduates of St. John's High School Annual Musicals. Min Sophia Nomu-Nainuka of Crowned hill has fully recovered (rem her illnrtt of ihrtt months' dur. anon and it (gain returning hef tlulic ii head of th piano depart Dirni. She will give her annual musicalr at ilk- (tUckttoue Tuesday evening, June t. Mit NainikUa espects to remain in Omaha during the rummer. She will he at lirr studio. 2?2 llovtard slice.," Catholic Daughters of America. Pa and present offii-eri of the f'uiholic I);uitchteri of America will he entertained at a breakfast tin morning at the Field club. New tnmibers will be entertained at a oci1 meeting Turtday evening at the Knight ct Colunibtit hall. Mrr. Arthur Mullen, grand regen', wilt have charge of the program. Business Woman's League. The Omaha P.usinr and Profes sional Woman's league will hold its annual business meeting and erection of otiici r Wednesday evening at the Fnntrnidle- hotel. The business e ninn will he preceded by a dinner at 6:15 in the palm room. Only, the membership will be present at thit meeting. ' Business Woman'i Club. The Omaha Business Woman'i club will close the season with a busi ness meeting and installation of of ficers Tuesday evening, at the Y. W. C. A. The new officers are: President, Miss Dora Ilendrick; vice president. Miss Katherine Davis; recording sec retary. Miss Ada Morrison; corre sponding secretary. Miss Blanch Kerschncr: treasurer, Miss A. Fay Rasmussen. Social meetings will be held once a month during the summer. Old People's Home. Rev. Victor West, pastor of the Walnut Hill Methodist church, will conduct services at the Old People's Home. Fontenelle boulevard, Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. The church choir will sing. Ak- Sac Ben Auxiliary, O. R. C. Ak-Sar-Bcn division, ladies' aux iliary to Omaha Railroad Conductors, will meet Thursday, 2 p. m at the Swedish auditorium. Delegates will report on the national convention and important business will be discussed. P. E. O. Meeting. The regular monthly luncheon and business meeting of the P. E. O. association will be held at the Bur-gcss-Nash tea room at 12:30, June 5. Spanish Club. The Omaha 'Spanish club will meet Tuesday. 8 p. m., with Miss Alma Peters, 526 South Twenty-sixth ave nue. Legion Auxiliary. The woman's auxiliary to the American T.eion will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m., in Memorial hall, courthouse. American War Mothers. Omaha chapter, American War Mothers.' will meet Thursday, 8 p. m., in Memorial hall, courthouse. B. P. O. Does. The Benevolent and Patriotic Or der of Does will meet Friday, 2 p. m., in the Elks club rooms. Crook Relief Corps. George Crook Woman's Relief corps will meet Friday, 2 p. in., in Memorial hall, courthouse. Grant Relief Corps. U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps will meet Tuesday, 2 p. m., in Me morial hall, courthouse. p - & o mm I I lit I" i .n-- t n A C& H 8. Jeanette Gleason. V :A h V 1 9. Lucille Met. k;;4 JMI II: 1 Mi li Creche Benefit Card Party Many beautiful prijes have been donated (or the annual card party to be given TuetJay afternoon, ! o'clock, at the Country club, (or the benefit of the Cieche, i nonrc tarian home, located at 1 2.1 5 Pari. Wilde avenue. Among the priet are a desk set, artikt proof etching, preen silk parasol, serving tray, in- tuny gU candy d"li, IJoiiltou pitcher. ilver pitcher. Jpaucx pen d.iut. silk hoe and randy. llostce fur the aitair include oit.cer. Mr. T. I.. Kimball, piei dent; Mi. A. C. Smith, vice prei dent; Mr. Luther lhake, krcrrt4ry; Mrs. S. S. Caldwell, acting (secretary; Mrs. Warren Kogem. ticjurer; Mesdaines F. A. N'4h, Arthur Mcl. J unes Dahlman, J, V. Towle, John Caldwell, Arthur S. Kotters, I'harlr Heutoii. Louis Clarke. Kdward Me geath, 1 M. Syfcrt, Mis Margaret Baum ami Mist Arahrl Kimbiill. Mrs. Kngrrs is chairman of the Happy Hollow Mr, and Mu. E. T. Rector enter laitied 24 guetti at the dinner dance Saturday evening at Happy llullow club. The guets were Mer. and Mrtdainrs G. W. Noble, Leonard Murte, F, C. Tarton. J. W. lotvin, K, !, Howe, J, A. I.inilerholin. ). , I Sunnier, L. Ayert, John Hrkiii. lirorge Kolirrti and II, N- X'liatrr Mr. and Mn. W. F. Rhoadrt en tertauied a parly of 13 compliment ary to their son. Morton Khoxde, and In. Hancee, Miti Grace Robert son. Mitt Miriam McMartin entertained for Mr. and Mn. K. K. Kininshaui, C. W. Walt mid C. 0. Willcock ton. Among others who entertained at 1. Mary O. Brten. 2 Anna Rooch. 3. Louise McGargilL 4. Winifred Dempsey, 4. Rose McGrath. 6. Joiephine Wilsqn. 7. Estelle Kinney. If '2i&'ff& 3-iri5 Marie Sherwood. Alice Clark. Julia NebeL Vera Kelly. Madeline Buggy. St. John High school will have as graduates on Ju ne 14, fourteen attractive misses. The commencement exercises will take place in the Creighton Auditorium when Archbishop John J. Harty will be the principal speaker of the occasion. Miss Anna Roach will give the salutatory and Miss Marie Sherwood the valedictory. Many Reservations for Woman's Club Benefit Card Party. More than 200 reservations have been made for the benefit card party and kensington to be given Friday ?fternoon, 2 o'clock, at Happy Hol low club by the Omaha Woman's club department of speech education. Among those who have reserved, ta bles are Mesdamcs C. F. Weller, Charles Schwager, A. Schwarick, George Shields, L. M. Swindler, , S. J. Alexander, C. E. Johannes, Philip Potter, John R. Golden, Thomas H. Tracy. J. M. Lowe, W. J. Caesar, H. C. White, O. Y. Kring, Charles Hubbard. F. H. Wray, F. W. Thorne, George A. Magncy, William Caesar, Otho Johnston and P. T. Barber. Among those who will enter the buttonhole contest are Mesdames Harriet MacMurphy. M. D. Cameron, George Joslyn, Mary I. Crcigh, Thomas Jones, Charles Johannes, Philip Potter, H. R. Bowen, E. Ochrle, N. K. Svpe. O. Y. Kring. H. C. Claiborne, M. D. Vieno, H. C. White and R. L. Massey. Twenty-two lovely prizes have been donated for the bridge and high five and three beautiful prizes will be awarded the winners in the but tonhole contest. Clan Gordon Auxiliary. Clan Gordon Ladies' auxiliary will meet Wednesday, 2 p. m., with Mrs. Andrew Cameron, 3840 Charles street. Officers will b elected. Chautauqua Circle. Dundee Chautauqua circle will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon Wednes day with Mrs. Helen K. Morton, 1003 North Forty-ninth street. Blair Health Class. The Mary J. Blair Health class has discontinued its meetings for the summer. Odds and Ends of Kitchen Lore. In many American households it is a matter of greater importance for the housewife to know how to make or where to get good mayonnaise dressing than good pie crust once regarded as the criterion of a house wile's cooking ability. Good, may onnaise, if not used too liberally, seems to be a wholesome food, and as there is no waste about it and as Things You'll Love ' To Make You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Fourth and Last Synchrona Recital ipfe ' $ Mr. Karl E. Tunberg Rer. Gerge P. Patersoa HE last Synchrona Recital of the season will be held in our Recital Hall in our new building Tuesday evening, June 6, at 8 :15. Karl Tunberg, pianist, who will feature the program with the Synchrona, is too well known to Omaha music lovers to need an introduction. His brilliant playing has brought him prominence throughout the Middle West and the Pacific coast states. Rev. George P. Paterson, tenor, although a minister, has been before the public as a successful singer and choir director for twenty years. He was a pupil of Oscar Saenger of New York. His appearance Tuesday night will be his first in Omaha. As only a limited number of seats are available, we will appreciate it if you will notify us ahead of time so that we can reserve seats for you. Phone or write us that we may mail them to you or call in person at our Synchrona Department. Rutterjjmjue it often makes passible the using of inexpensive or leftover foods, it should not be considered a real ex travagance. If any of the adults in the family take a midday luncheon a little may onnaise may be used to make lettuce, tomato or egg sandwiches, and com bined with almost innumerable other foods to make good sandwich filling. For sandwiches for afternoon tea, or evening refreshments, mayonnaise is very helpful. For dinner mayon naise is useful not only with the salad but as a basis of tartars sauce with fish and used with several little appetizers with which the dinner is begun. Scarfs of changeable taffeta are run with a fine quilting stitch and fin ished with a wide, plain hem. ADVERTISEMENT. Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing rhat could be more exquisite than a buttertly masque, to be worn with a gay masquerade costume! A pair of old eyeglass frames make a good foundation. Join a twisted piece of black silk or velvet to the nose piece. Connect four pieces of thin silk-covered wire, shaped like wings, and cover with black face. Join two wires for the tentacles. Tip each one with a piece of a quill, or a small ball of fluffy cotton. Wear a tight-fitting black silk cap over the crown of the head. To make the butterfly masque even more attrac tive you can bead it with colored and iridescent beads. Capj'riKht. 192. Soap should be used very careful ly, it you want to keen your hair ! looking its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is Mulsified coooanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and Is better than anything else you can USP. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim ply moisten the hair with water and rub it 'i . It makes an abundance of rich, creamey lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dusi, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulaified cocoanut Oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. 60S 9. 16th Street 1908 Farnam Street 67oi J 1 O Pray's for J Hosiery! Y e ars Jt of unf ailmg serv-. 1 ice have made this procedure a nat ural one. There Is a Com plete Hosiery Service for all the family at Pray's The Family Hos iery Store! committee on games; Mrs. Smith, tahlrs and rhairs: Mr, 1'okIc, cards, and Mi Kimball, tickets. the dmner-dsnre were Mr. and Mrs U. W, I'Umrr, who hd 17 sunn; II. II. Abbott, 7; I. K. Mormon, 6; K. I), Williams. 4;- IV. C W. Me. Martin, 4: II I, Adams, i. and II. P. Ilu.adr. .'. Mix llrlen Prummond entertained nine itiirttt at luncheon Saturday at the ilub. Open Day at Happy Hollow, Happy lloluw will hold its (irt oprn day of this trason Monday, June 5. f"r the women golfer of the city. There will be five events, t.iitiiii; with a nine-hole Mind bogey nutrh at V.M whereut seven wiil qualify for the watfet later on. There Mill be a three-hole iron com petition and approaching and putting iontcki. i.unriiron will be served and the player who wish to Slav are iked to make rcervations m advance. There will be bridge in the afternoon. l'rie will be award ed both for the golf event and the bridge games. EDHOLM Jeweler W. O. W. BIdg. Must Move Before August Greatly Reduced Prices a Groat Dn Monday Beautiful New Silk Dresses $49.50 $39.50 $35.00 Values $29.50 SEE THEM in Our Windows TODAY Formal Informal and Business Styles SEE THEM in Our Windows f TODAY xxxoooc Stunning Street and Sport Models There are as many Dresses in this sale at $16.75 as most stores have in their entire stock at all prices. and Such Lovely Materials Koshanara Crepes Figured Georgettes Satin-Faced Cantons Fancy Knit Dresses Plain and Figured Crepe de Chines and Combinations Newest Styles Every Delicate Shade Also Navy and Black Sizes for the Miss or Matron li'',.,,'"; ik;J " ' i 'i A ,"' .! ,A; Beaded Effects Cape Dresses Fussy Styles Straightline Models lllliililllfiiis wmsmmm c KfW 4 WA Sdmiolkr&jlbcllr Piano Gi '- Btt-K-B-Dod&e St.---Oaafca T L It - i