Omaha daily bee., May 02, 1920, EDITORIAL, Image 14

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:. MAY 2, 1920.
Society
Wrieth-Kroeger.
Mr. and Mrs.i G. L. Kroeger an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Leon a Margaret, to Otto ft
Wrieth, which took place Wednes
day afternoon at their home. Rev.
F. W. Seesko -officiated. The at
tendants were Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Grabow of Springfield. The couple
will be at home after May 15 at 1104
South Fifty-sixth street.
Warren-Hart Nuptials.
- The wedding of Miss Emma War
ten, daughter of Mr. Charles E.
Warren of Brooklyn, If. Y., and Mr.
Henry Bebbington Hart, son of
Mrs. Ernest E. . Hart of Council
Bluffs, will take place on Wednes
day evening, June 2, at the home of
the bride, 825 St. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn. The wedding will be a
small affair, followed by a small re
ception. Mrs. Walker Corbin of
Worcester, Mass., sister of Mf.
Eldred S. Hart will serve as his
brother's best man.
Follr .ving an eastern wedding
Jrip, Mr. Hart and his bride will re
side at the new Oakland apartments
on Oakland avenue in Council
Bluffs.
' Stigge-Dietrich.
I Mr. and Mrs. E. Dietrich. 4700 R
: street, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Dietrich, to
I Julius Stigge, 2913 S Street, last
Thursday afternoon at the Lion
Lutheran church.
; Rosacker-Tebbens.
The marriage of Miss Amanda
Tebbcns and Henry C Rosacker
; took place Saturday evening at the
!, home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teb-
bensj the Rev. O. D. Baltzly per-
i forming the ceremony.
i Miss Edith Isakson and Lewis M.
J . Whitehead were the attendants,
f , Mr. and Mrs. Rosacker have gone
to California and will be at home at
I 2350 South Thirty-fourth street, af-
S ter July 1.
I Karlson-Saltrman.
' Mr. and Mrs. M. Saltzman an-
1 nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mollie, to Henry Karl-
son of Chicago.' No date has been
set for the wedding.
. To Give Musical Program,
i Mrs. Harvey Milliken is in charge
of the musical program to be given
May 17 at the new First Central
Congregational church, I hirtieth
and Harney. It will be a two-piano
recital by Adelyn Wood and Doro
thy Morton Tobst. They will be as
sisted by Mrs. A. I. Root who wilt
sing. The members of Mrs. Mil
liken's committee are Mesdames Ed
P. Smith, Fred Loomis, Fritz
Bucholz, H. N. Wood, W. R. Wood
and Miss Ida Smith.
Monday Night Club. " ' ,
A dance will be given Monday
evening at Crounse hall, Sixteenth
and Capitol avenue, by the Monday
Night club. ;
Benefit Play.
The Bohemian Dramatic associa
tion of South Omaha will give a
four-act play "Charlie's Wedding
Kiss," on the evening of May 16! at
the National hay, Twenty-first and
U streets, South Side, for the bene
fit of orphans and widows of
Czecho-Slovakia.
, vjft-
Surprise Affair. ' :
A surprise party was given in
honor of Mrs. Matthew Pitzel, vat
her new home, Thursday afternoon.
Those present, were Mesdames
Matthew Pitzel, Joe Long, F. Weiss,
J. Chleborad, J. Trummer, Charles
Mrs. Nash Cartan a Visitor
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A petite and chic Omaha visitor is Mrs. Nash Cartan, who, with Mr. -Cartan is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L. C- Nash. Mrs. Cartan was formerly Miss Rachel Ward of Los Angles, her marriage having taken"
place' March 23. The couple are enroute from the east where' they have been honeymooning, to their
future home in San Francisco. A number. of affairs have been given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Westbrook will entertain at supper for them Sunday evening at their home. Their guests will include Mr.
and. Mrs. L. C. Nash,. Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Summers, Miss Mary Fuller and Jabin Caldwell.
Meidlinger, A. Gutchewsky, F. Poll-
reis, A. Schmidt, M. Pitzel of Ral
ston, fred Grass, O. Hantzinger, J.
Meidlinger, W. Spaneenberger, A.
Lippert, Miss Catherine Weidlinger,
Fred Gerhard, jr Bobby Gerhard
and George Clyde. , i
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. Go To Norfolk.
Mrs. K, R.'X Edholm and Miss
Alice Marshell ; leave Tuesday to
spend three days "at Norfolk, Neb.,
where they will aid in the woman's
club conference for baby welfare.
To Entertain at Dinner. '
JZoV and Mrs. John Morris of
Fort Crookwill entertain-at dinner
Thursday evening at their quarters
in honor of Col. ind Mrs. B. D.
Buck, who recently arrived at the
post.
' ' Date for Benefit. .
The Junior league benefit will be
held Thursday, June 17,. at the
Omaha club. . "
' Auction Bridge.
, Mrs. G. A. Seabury will -entertain
an auction bridge luncheon at her
home Monday . ,
Canteen Meeting.. '
Company B of the Red Cross can
teen will hold their weekly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henry Luberger in theh High
land Court apartments, 2860 Harney
street.
Merry Makers Club.
A dance will be given Wednes
day evening, May 5, at the Ben Hur
academy, Twenty-eighth and Far
nam streets, by the Merry Makers'
club.
. T
" Piano Recital.
Cecil Berryman presents Margar
et M. Widenor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Widenor, in a piano
recital, Monday evening, May 3, at
his studio, 400 Barker building.
Connecticut Is
St a ge f o r
Campaign
Suffrage eyes are turned on Con
necticut with the hope that a special
session of the legislature will be
called there, and that the result will
be ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment Mrs. Charles Dietrich
of Hastings has gone to' represent
Nebraska in the monster rally in
Hartford May 7. Each state in the
union will have a delegate present.
On Sunday evening, May 2, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt,. president of
the National American Woman Suf
frage association, will entertain them
at dinner at the McAlpin in New
York City. Other guests . invited
will be Mrs. Stanley McCormick,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay; Mrs. Henry
W. Rogers, Mrs. Frank J. Shuler,
Miss Father G. Ogden, Mrs. Afthur
Livermore, and Miss Rbse Young
of the national board, (Mis. Gordon
Norris,. acting chairman ' for the
League of Women Voters for New
York, and Miss Katherine Luding
ton, who is expected to come over
from Hartford to meet the women
and escort them into Connecticut the
next morning. .Ort Monday, May 3,
they will be entertained at luncheon
in Hartford and God-speeded on
their way by the Connecticut women.
Governor Holcomb has set lh30
o'clock, Friday, May 7, as the date
on which he will receive the depu
tation of women who are coming to
Connecticut from every state in the
union for "special emergency week,"
The deputation will be joined by a
large group of representative Con
necticut women. Mrs. Carrie Chap-,
man Catt, president of the National
Suffrage association, and Miss
Katherine Ludington, president of
the Connecticut Suffrage associa
tion, will head it. . V
The women will not, however,
come to Governor Holcomb until
after a week's touring of the state,
during which time they will have
testea out Connecticut's suffrage
sentiment and will make their re
port to him. t
Following the hearing, as a cul
mination of the week's activity, an
out-of-door mass meeting will be
held ' on the capitol grounds at
which members of the delegation,
together with prominent men of
his state who are working for rati
fication of the federal suffrage
amendment, will speak.
When the" "Emergency Suffrage
Corps," as the group of visiting
women1 will be called, arrives ,in
Hartford, Monday morning. May 3.
for the opening of the campaign,
they will be entertained at a lunch
eon in Hartford, lifter which they
will be motored, in groups of 12
each, to New Haven, Waterbury,
Bridgeport and New London, re
spectively, where they will hold eve
ning meetings. Local committees
of promient men and women 'are
making arrangements for these
meetings.
On Tuesday the women will sep
arate into 12 groups of four, women
each and during the next three days
they will address a series of ap
proximately 40 meetings which will
be held throughout the state.
The men's republican ratification
committee will provide men speak-
l -"X1 ,; f.
Movie Written by1
Mrs.- Brandeis
To Be Seen
The movie, written and produced
by Mt$. E. John Brandeis "Twinkle,
Twinkle Little Star,M shown for the
first time in Omaha Saturday eve
ning at Brandeis theater at the
Christ Child benpfit, will be held in
Omaha until next Saturday, May 8,
when it will be shown at the Strand
theater, by courtesy of Mr. H. B.
Watts. A small admission will be
charged, and the entire proceeds will
Christ Child society.
A continuous performance, will be
given irom y 10 is in me roonuus.
Children from the Social Settlement,
the Creche and the Christ Child-center,
will be present.
Camp Fire. Girls
One of the popular numbers on
the program given at the Brandeis
theater Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Christ Child' society,
was the exhibition of social dance
steps given by Miss Phyllis Water
man and Mr. Charles Burgess.
An interesting feature of ' the
number was the mystery of the
bachelor partner of Miss Water
man. Not until Mr. Burgess stepped
before the footlights was his iden
tity known.
Mr. Burgess and Miss Waterman
are numbered among Omaha's most
artistic dancers, and last night's per
formance adds merited honors to
them both, as exponents of the terp
sichoreon art.
ers for all the "emergency rallies"
which will be- held in the 40 towns
and, cities throughout the state dur
ing',the week of May 3-8. These
rallies will all be addressed by
members of the Emergency Suffrage
corps.
G. A. R. Card Party. '
Garfield circle of the G. A. R. will
hold a card party on Tuesday after
noon. May 4, at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Peters, 1110 South Twenty
eighth street. 1
Regular monthly meeting of the
Guardians'" association will be held
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Y.
W. C. A. ,
Last Saturday the girls of the
Minnehaha, group, with Miss Ros- , .
r.lie Platner guardian, hiked from
the Albright car line to Hillcrest for
a wienie roast. They went home
n a truck. Miss Grace Gallagher
was a guest of the group.
The Gukyano group of Camp Fire
Girls met at the homo of their guar- '
dian, Miss Merle 'Hughes, Mjnday
evening and enjoyed a stag tarty,'
which was a great success.
The Weloca Camp Fire met at the
home of Caroline Levi Wednesday.
An election of officers took place,
with the following results: , Pauline
Boone. Plans for raising money
Crowell, secretary; Caroline Levi,
treasurer; Frances Honig, reporter.
The rest of the. time was spent learn
ing songs. 1
The regular meeting of the Tata
pochon Camp Fire met at the home
of their guardian, Miss Velora
for summer camp were discussed.
The Okeosoma group enjoyed an
afternoon at Deer park Saturday.
They built a fire, had a wienie roast
and sang campfire songs.
The Rabsu Camp Fire met at Melba
Burke's Thursday and discussed
their plans for camp. '
The Osoha group held a business
meeting at the home of their guar
dian, Miss Margaret Stirling. Eight ,
of the girls are working for their
firemakers rank. - ' ,"
I Conac Club.
An informal dancing1 party will
be given Tuesday evening, May 4,
at the Blackstone by the Conac
club. :
Holy Name Card Party.
A card party will be given Thurs
day afternoon by the women of the
Holy Name parish, Forty-fifth and
Burdette streets. ' v 1
Lodge Dance.
Banner Mondamin, Lodge will
give a dance Tuesday evening, May
5, at Lyric hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets.
Columbian Club.
A card party will be given
Wednesday afternoon at Lyceum
hall, Twenty-second and Locust
streets, by the Columbian club.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Garden Farmer will find the Ford Model T One Ton Truck an! especially Valuable factor in his
business because of the flexibility as well as the reliability of the service which can alwayr be depended upon
to be given by this splendid truck. The worm-drive of manganese bronze carries all the power of the motor
to driving the truck and there are combined in larger and heavier form all the elements which have made the
Ford Model T Car the greatest motor car in the world in point of service. The Ford Truck with its werm
drive is most economical in operation and maintenance. - There is very little, if anything, to get out of order
at any time; there is the simplicity in control; there is the convenience inlhe flexibility of the car, it will
turn in a circle of forty-eight feet; it accommodates itself to narrow alleys, and it "stands the gaff' of hard
work day after day, and month after month, to the great satisfaction of the owner. , There is hardly a line
of business activity where the Ford One Ton Truck is not really a necessity. On the farm, or in the factory,
with the railroad, it is solving the economic delivery of merchandise and produce better than any other truck
we know of. Any of the Dealers mentioned below will be glad to discuss the matter further with 'you,
take your order, and ee that you get delivery as promptly as possible.
Adkins Motor Company 4911 So. 24th St. i ;
McCaffrey Motor Company 15th and Jackson Sts.
Sample-Hart Mptor Company 18th and Burt Sts.
Universal Motor Company 2562 Leavenworth St.
C. E. Paulson Motor Company 20th and Ames, Ave.
a m
yoia
ai'G dpottioIgcI -
We want you to take the
SUPERVISOR'S desk in
your department tomor
row morning. We have
been well pleased with
your, services and you are
fully deserving of this pro
motion and there will be
a still better position for
you in due time. ,
nri , t.. ji . i At' TcnrkTmTTXTTmv
miss ..Drown look auvaniage ox me urrusxi uinii j
that is being offered to you TODAY. She came, in
talked it all over with us found out all about our
TRAINING SCHOOL for LONG DISTANCE
SERVICE and quickly decided that it was HER chance.
She found the work FASCINATING just as you will.
She worked in PLEASANT surroundings so will you
-and she was well paid for her time while our
EFFICIENT instructors were training her for this
work; we'll do the same for .YOU, too.
If you have a sincere desire to become associated with
one of the LARGEST and MOST IMPORTANT
branches of industry come in and talk it over with
MISS BELL you'll find her in ROOM 318 New.
Telephone Building.
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The American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Long Distance .Lines Department . .