Newspaper Page Text
r2 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 9, 1920. Society To Go Abroad. Bishop Ernest Shayler, accom- Sinied by his wife and daughter, iss Ernestine Shayler, expect to Rail some time in June for England, here Bishop Shayler will attend the fLambeth conference in London in july. . Attend Fraternity Banquet. I The following Omaha alumni at- Jended the 25th annual banquet of j the Nebraska chapter of the Phi Psi fraternity in Lincoln Saturday evening: Meian C. C. Bnehanan, W. F Noble, Tt. E. Bnlllman, H. R. Thomas. Allan Raymond, J. R. Pumont, R. B. Pumont, K. M. Swlusler, j M. A. Miller. Poana rowen. M(Hri. John K. Morrison, W. Rlghter Wood, .ludga H. Crawford, J. D. Rlnfrer, Benjamin Harrison, Huy Klddoo, R. B. Vaiica, Will Ramsey. Ward Hildreth, R. 8. Harris. for. W. B. Chrlitie, Hird Btryker. Card Party. The women of the St. Rose parish will give a card party Friday after noon at 4102 South Thirteenth street. i Progressive Tea. Mrs. G. L. Howell, Mrs. H.C. Wheelan, Misses Geraldine Ntts baum, Florence Rhoades and Bertha White went to Lincoln Saturday, here they attended the annual ,'spring luncheon of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. r ,V Good Times Club. I A "Patrick and Bridget" costume fiarty will be given Wednesday even ng at Lyric hall by the Good Times tlub. . Pershing Club. A dance will be given Monday' evening at Lyric hall, Nineteenth fcnd Farnam streets, by the Pershing club. Honor Mrs. Harris. Mrs. John Potter Webster was Jiostess at an informal tea Friday fternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. George Harris of Detroit, who is her guest. ' Spring flowers were used throughout the rooms. Canteen Meeting. Company B of the Red Cross can teen will hold their weekly Victing Tuesday afternoon at the home of ,Mrs. Howard Rushton, 1013 North IThirty-fourth street. Benefit Card Party. A card party will be given Thurs SrJay afternoon, June 3, at the Ho'el Vontenelle for the benefit of the Creche. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. r Frances Willard, W. C. T. U., will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Dalzell, 1123 South Thirty-second street. Mrs. C. E. Hancock will re peat her talk on "Temperance," by request. Vocal numbers will be rendered by Mrs. Philip Jewett. Life membership certificates will be presented to Mesdatncs E. Long- streeth, George S. Tinkor and M. J. Tracy. Temple Israel Sisterhood. The annual business meeting and election of officers of Temple Israel Sisterhood will be held Monday afternoon a,t 2:30 p. m., in the Tem ple vestry rooms. The following program will be given at the close of the business session: Piano selection, Irma Wells; Irish readings, Mrs. George Shields; dance, Pauline Kop pel, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Rosenfield; reading, Mrs. S. N. Trawl, and a vocal number by Mrs. Florence Long Arnoldi. Hadassah Society. The Hadassah society met Thurs day afternoon at the Lyric building and lected the following officers: Mrs. S. Robinson, president; . Mrs. Joe Rosenberg, vice president; Mrs. Ben Handler, secretary; Mrs. Anna Diamond, treasurer,- and Mrs. A. J. Miller, chairman of sewing circle. Business Women's Club. The Business Women's club will meet for dinner Tuesday evening, 6:15 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. Fol lowing the dinner, Miss Cecile( Ly ons will review "The Mikado." Miss Mabel Hall was re-elected president at the annual business meet ing Tuesday evening, May 4. Other officers for "the ensuing year are: Miss Etta Young, vice president; Miss Netfie Lanktrce, recording sec retary; Miss Hattie Pickard. cor responding secretary, and Miss Em ma Farm, treasurer. Standing com mittees will be appointed by the president. Tennyson Circle. The regular meeting of the Ten nyson Chautauqua circle, scheduled for Monday, May 17, has been post poned until Friday, May 21, and will, be held at the home of Mrs. H I. Curtiss, Fifty-second and Under-., wood, at 2 p. m. Lessons, chapters 4, 5, 6, in "The Old Soufli." Mrs H. J. Osborne and Mrs. P. J. Hart, leaders. Proceeds of Board Walk. Mrs. W. L. Douglas and Mrs.. X. W Kynett, who were in charge of the Atlantic City Board Walk fete given for the St. Pauls church of Council Bluffs, announce that 1,750 was cleared at the affair. Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Kynett are very grateful for the assistance given them in this endeavor. Celebrate Centenary. The nurses of Creighton mem orial, St. Josephs Hospital Training school, are making preparations to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Florence Nightingale's birth Wed nesday, May 12, Mrs. W. H. Sengley will repeat one of the artistic dances presented for the Christ Child so ciety benefit, and Miss Hazel Tim merman of the Omaha Public library will tell the story of the "Heroine of the Crimean War. Scv of the nurses will render musical numbers and the senior class will take the Nightingale pledge. Junior Club Cotillion. The last party of the Junior club was given Saturday evening at the Fontenelle hotel Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mrs. John P. Webster and Mrs. Harold Pritchett assisted Mr. Harry Koch in the arrangements. Presiding at the favor tables were Mrs. Milton C Peters, Mrs. Robert Dinning, Mrs. A. G. Beeson and Mrs. Robert F. Kloke. Mr. Samuel Burns and Mrs. Louis Clarke led the cotillion. w McftdiBE tli danc thern were a number of Dutch treat dinners at the hotel and the tables were placed in the ball room. In one party were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. John Redick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. George Redick, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Towle, Mr. Mar cus Curran and Mr. Arthur Keeline. Dining together" were Mr. and Mrs. John P. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John McCague, Mr. and Mrs. Ken nrth Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sommers, Mrs. Harold Pritchett, Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Louise Dinning, Miss Mildred Rhodes, Miss Anne Gifford, Miss Elizabeth Da vis, Mr. Lloyd Smith, Mr. Allen Tu key, Mr. Harry Koch, Mr. Dean Weaver, Mr. Francis Gaines and Mr. Roger Keeline. In another party were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Powell, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brinker and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Davis. Sutton Bay View Club. The Sutton Bay View club has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Miss Ida Rolland, president: Mrs. M. J. McDermott, vice president; Miss Helen Weston, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. J. F. Eurke, treasurer. All commit tees will be appointed by the presi dent. The club plans to. have a mid summer picnic for members and their families. The opening meeting for the sea son 1920-21 will be held October 4. The club will continue its work along educational lines. O. T. Club. Th O. T. cluh entertained at a dancing party Saturday evening at the home of Maurine Richardson. F:o-lireen connles were oresent. Fol lowing the affair the girls remained for a slumber party. Overland Club. Tlii Ovprlanrl Social club, which was recently organized, gave its ini tial dance last r-naay evening at me Swedish auditorium. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hood enter tained at dinner at their home, Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans, who left Sitnrdav eveninar for Hanford. Cat.. where they will reside. Covers were also placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hood, Mrs. Anna Yule and Donald Hood. Card Party and Dance. A card party and dance will be given Tuesday evening at the A. O. U. W. temple, Fourteenth and Dodge streets, by Goldenrod camp of the Royal Neighbors of America. Camp Fire Girls Mary Duffy a Bride The Omahequa Guardians' asso ciation held its council fire at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening. Mrs. C. S. McGill, Mrs. M. Shaefer, Mrs. Theodore Bialles and Mrs. L. A. Hornburg took the desire, Mrs. L. B. Webster took her wood gatherers' rank and Miss Anne Erixson took her torchbearers' rank. Mrs. Fred Nisewanger acted as guardian, while Miss Anne Erixson, Miss Olga Jor genson and Miss Mary Louise Guy lighter the candles of -work, health and love. Mrs. W. E. Bolin gave a talk on the value of a study of first aid and home nursing to Camp Fire guardians. The Guardians' association will have a hike to the summer home of Olga Jorgenson on Thursday, May 20. The trail will lead from the end of the Florence car line over the North River road. The Abanakee group held a coun cil fire Monday at the hpme of Ar lene Shamp. Jean Kane and Kath erine Bullock took their desire to become Campfire Girls. The can dles of work, health and love were lighted by Mildred Ayer, Agnes Bexton and Arlene Shamp. At this time they collected their French orphan pledge. The Wahuwasti group, with Miss Mabel Rasmussen guardian, spent Saturday morning hiking through the woods near the end of the Al bright line. The girls cooked their own breakfast, then spent the rest of the time studying flowers. ' At the home of Betty Blackwell Miss Helen Regens' group met Wednesday and made plans for a council fire at their next meeting. Plans for camp were also discussed. The Nawakwa group met with Helen Baker and planned for a hike on Saturday afternoon. Two of the girls are working out the menu for the lunch and are going to try to serve a campfire lunch at 10 cents per girl. The Oececa group met at Omahe qua and had the first reading of the play they are to give. Parts were assigned at this meeting. The Wit-a-Wentin , group was formed April 30 at Kate Goldstein's home. The guardian is Mrs. S. H. Schaefer, with Miss Berenice Kula kofsky as assistant. The members are Mildred Miller, Kate Goldstein, Ruth Wilinsky. Harriet Lillis, Bessie Horn, Minnie Rabinowitz, Kate Goldstrom and Gertrude White. At the meeting Miss Guy, head of Campfire groups, told what was re quired of Campfire Girls. After choosing the name of the club elec tion was held. The officers are: President, Mildred Miller; vice pres ident, Kate Goldstein; secretary, Ruth Wilinsky; treasurer, Harriet Lillis; reporter, Gertrude White. After the electioivrefreshments were served and the club then adjourned to meet in two weeks at the home of Bessie Horn. Last Tuesday evening the Camp fire group, consisting of older girls of the Lutheran Church of Our Re deemer, met. The group has now decided on its name and will here after he known as the Lureokiyo. Part of the time was spent in select ing a name, symbol and headband for each girl. You may well guess that every name chosen is both pret ty and well appropriate to the girl to which it belongs. Miss Guy was the guest of the evening and she told the group many interesting facts about the camp life during the sum mer. 'Every one of the girls seemed very enthusiastic over it and no doubt the Lureokiyo will be well represented at the camp this sum mer. The Lureokiyo intend to do many helpful things and live up to its name in the church, home and .1. . t. 1. .1 ine community in wnicn rney nve. Watch the doings of the Lureokiyo. J fo if A bride of Wednesday is Mrs. Martin Harold Miller nee Miss Mary Duffy of Omaha. Her mar riage took place in Notre Dame, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick fluffy, parents of the bride, were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Cleveland, O. The bride was a newspaper woman in Omaha and for the past two years has been feature writer and society editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. She was club editor of The Bee previous to going to Cleveland. Community Service Monday, May 10 Cluga club sup per at Y. W. C. A., volley ball at 7:30 p. m., Coach Mrs. Wallace, hostess. Tuesday. May 11 Patriotic club class in home nursing at 7 p. m., Y. W. C. A., Miss Larson. Lafayette club dramatic class,' Miss Mulhol land. Dance at Fort Omaha, host esses, Community Service league. Wednesday, May l Wamm club party, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Levings, chaperon. Meeting at 7:30 of con stitutional committee at public library. Thursday, May 13 K. K. K. club activity, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Wallace, chaperon. Friday. May 14 lionheur duo rehearsal at 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Rowe, hostess. Saturday, May 14 Dance with Patriots club as hostesses. Sunday, May 16 Mass meeting of Girls' Community Service league at 3:30, Mrs. Wallace, hostess. Women depositors predominate over the men in St. Louis banks. Modes of the Moment The serge frock which will alter nate with the tailleur for street wear is rather military in its bodice as pect, with two rows of buttons run ning from the sides of the collar, slanting down to the bust line. The skirt may have plain sides with but tons, but it must have front and back pleated panels. Slip-on gingham frocks, adorable enough to wear anywhere, are to be all the rage this season. They are of imported check goods, in all the shades of the rainbow, and have the most fetching little coats and coat ees imaginable to wear with them. White linen, organdy or pique col lars, cuffs, belts and pipings tone down their high coloring. Patterned pussy-willow silk is seen combined to advantage this season with plain dream crepe, one soft silken fabric accentuating the charm of the other. ! I Can 't enjoy (f lightful recrea- tion yum feet hurt! A lot of fun If your shoe, fit properly, but If to fit your feet, without sacrifice distinction. Consult onr Surgeon-Chlropodist, In thU store, Free of Charge. J W. S. Stryker Douglas Shoe Store, Inc. 117 K0BTH 16TH STREET, Opposite Postofflce. SEE STBTKER" ttiuuuiiuiufUi 11 mn m I 1 Mrs. Dietrich Writes From The East Suffragists and anti-suffragists, which together include most every body, are concerned in what Con necticut will do with the federal suffrage amendment. Will Governor Holcomb call a special session? That is the real question, for it seems evi dent that the legislature will ratify in case he does. Mrs. Charles Dietrich of Hastings is in the east now, using her influence along with that of women from all other states, to bring about the session. A letter from Mrs. Dietrich gives a glimpse of the strenuous and fascinating campaign which is being waged in Connecticut along peace ful, constructive and optimistic lines, Mrs. Dietrich says from Farming ton, May 8: "We gathered in New York for a dinner as Mrs. Catt's guests at the McAlpin hotel last Sunday evening, a representative from evey state. You have never seen a finer looking lot of women. Some of them are ex tremely interesting. We have three directors of the League of Women Voters, several state presidents o; the Federation of Clubs, and Senator Helen Ring Robinson of Colorado The New Orleans lady is a pilot, makes flights in her airplane every day; she was the only liscensed woman pilot in France. She did re markable war work and is con sidered an orator. Mary I. Wojd is the New Hampshire representa tive. "We all wnt to Hartford together Monday morning, were whisked from the station to a big luncheon at the Country club. There were just three speakers there, Airs. Dietrich was one of them. There we were divided into groups and sent to different cities for the evening rally. Fortunately my group went to New Haven where Mrs. Catt spoke as wonderfully and as convincingly as she always does. At ill the meet ings resolutions are introduced call ing on the governor to call the spe cial session. Today we go to East Hartford, tomorrow to Middletown and then back to Hartford for the final attack on the governor. In my group are Mrs. Perham of Mon tana, a member of the state central republican committee, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Saunders of Missis sippi. Both of them are state fed eration presidents." Mrs. Dietrich makes no prophesy as to the result of the campaign, but it is known that suffragists are sure of ratification by a 36th state, sooner or later, and to them it seems Con necticut will only lose, an opportun ity to get on the honor roll if it re fuses to act favorably now. Mernphis Woman Has Been Appointed as Judge. Mrs. F. T. Kelly, Memphis club woman and leader of the Parent Teachers' association, has been ap pointed judges of the juvenile court of that city. The mother of several children and earnestly interested in child welfare, Mrs. Kelly is consid ered well qualified for the place. She is not a lawyer and has never been identified with women suffragists. Mrs. Killy will not take her place on the bench until the possibility of legal obstacles have been investi gated. , One of the most interesting French war heroines is Madame Renon, who in 1914, at the age of 71 years, joined the French army as a nurse. During the Franco-Prussian war she was a canteen keeper. iliiMniilriiliiiii!iullrll.lulW ?. ;:i Dunmlap Straws Are modes that are chic shapes that are youthful de signs that are digni fied. For really smart millinery you will be well repaid by a visit to our spring exhibit of Dunlap Straws. They ar shown her only In Omaha Why w.ar copy when you can wear the original. Priced at $12 to $25 16th and Harney Streets ii:ilMliiliJhlMljiiili!!M:,,ii iinl:il!ili;iiij:'l''l,iiil!pn:ii;!;ii'liiiiliiiiiliiill:!nliiniita TO GET IN OR OUT OF BUSINESS, USB THE BEE WANT AD. COLUMN. if 1 wA Electrical Refrigeration m V, . 1 Come and See ISKO the Electric Cold Maker The day is not far distant when refrig eration by melting ice will be as rare in the modern home as kerosene lamps. Isko, The Electric Cold Maker, pro vides a dryer, cleaner, more constant cold and at the same time eliminates all the uncertainties and inconveniences of ice. It operates automatically; needs no watching. Isko stops food waste. Its keen, dry cold protects meats, vegetables, milk and butter, keeping them fresh and palatable for long periods of time. All the ice needed for table use Isko makes from pure drinking water in conveniently sized cubes. We are making immediate installations of Isko. Remember you need not buy a new refrigerator. Isko may be attached to the one you now have, operated from any desired location. Don't wait until warm weather to in stall Isko refrigeration. The longer you delay the greater will be the de mand and the longer you must wait your turn. Come in now and see Isko at work. To see it is to desire it. Isko also comes in larger sizes for hotels, clubs, restaurants, markets and other commercial uses. s I t; i i Our illustrated booklet, "Electric Refrigeration: tells the story of Isko. Sent upon request. OMAHA-DES MOINES SIOUXCITY 404 S. FIFTEENTH ST.-OMAHA p : I