Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

be large in thought, in order, in deed.
"Let us be done with fault-hndng and leave OFT
self-seekng.
MAY we put away pretense and meet each other
face to face-withou sef-pty and without prejudice
MAY we never be hasty in judgment and always
generous.
"Let us take time for all things; make US grow
calm, serene, gentle
Teach US to put into action our better impulses,
Straightforward and unafraid.
Grant we may realize it is the little things that
create differences; that i'll the big things OF lite we
are one.
"And may we strive to touch and to know the
great common womans heart of us all, and, Lord
God, let us not forget to be kind"
Down at the Creche on Park Wilde avenue, the
little kiddies laying out their best bib and tucker.
No society debutante, planning her first appearance
the social horizon, is putting more time and care
in the details of her costume than the little maiden
at the Creche, who is preparing for her perhaps one
social affair of the year.
A picnic it is to be. A picnic at Hanscom park,
which the mothers who make up the City Federation
of Child Conservation leagues, will have in charge,
is the big event. 1t is scheduled for Friday the start
to be made at 1880 in the morning. Both luncheon
and supper will be served by the clubwomen, and
lots of goodies will be included
This is the second outing the City Federation has
arranged, the last year having been altogether
successful Mrs White or Mamma White" as the
matron OF the Creehe is known by the children and
the attendants from the home will take care OF the
little ones.
Mrs Miles Greeneaf is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements Mrs. c. H. Savidge,
president OF the federation; Mrs. Rodman Brown,
Mrs W. o. Edholm, Mrs. r. S. Marble and Mrs.
]. H. Beaton will assist Mrs. Greenlea .
Picncs indeed seem the rule for the week. The
North Side Mothers club will hold its annual picnic
at Lake Manawa on Tuesday for members and their
children. The start will be made from Fourteenth
and Douglas streets at II o'clock. Mrs. g. R. Gil
bert is president of the club.
On Wednesday, the North Side Circle of the
Child Conservation league will hold picnic at Miller
park.
For the benefit of the Old Peoples home. what
promises to be the largest card party ever given in
OmahS will be held at the Auditorium Thursday
evening, July g. at o'clock The games played
will be bridge and Might've and the prizes range
from S. and $40 up to the $50 Victrola upon which
each purchaser OF entrance ticket of 81 has
chance. Many card clubs of the city will have spe-
cial reservations and large group OF assisting
Bixby and Mrs. Roland Paterson working tire
essly for the success of the card party.
Forty prizes of great value and beauty have been
donated by local merchants as follows
The Omaha Gas company has donated a $50
order; Ben Tatle, $40 mahogany floor lamp with
silk shade; solid mahogany floor lamp with silk
shade, from Raymond Furniture company; $50 fire.
side tapestry and mahogany armchair, from Beaton-
Later company; SIS order on Heyn studio SIS or
of landscape gardener $50 orders the Fontc
nellie Henshaw and Paxton dining rooms; $35 bicy
Gle, from G. E. Nickel; electric washine machine,
from Omaha Electric Light company; $50 order on
Bessre silk shop; $40 order Sherman McC on
nell Drug company; SIS mahogany library lamp
with silk shade, from Corte Furniture company;
two season tickets at the Muse; two silk shirts
from Albert Calm; $40 corset from the Vogue
shop; $40 blouse, from La Monde smart wearing
apparel for women; set of Dickens works, from
Matthews book shop; $40 picture, from Milton
Darling, and one from H. P. Whtmore; twelve
inch sterling silver vase, valued $40 by C. B. Brown;
$40 Sheffield silver fruit basket, from Edholm; $40
golf bag, from Townsend Gun company; $40 order
for cigars, O. P. Kipinger; $40 order for flowers,
Hess & Swoboda; silk umbrella and sane set from
Lucien Stephens $40 order of stationery, from h
B. Printing company; two S. bottles Of perfume,
from Beaton Drug store; $40 order on Grand Union
Tea company; two prizes from Ideal Peating COM
pany, SIS and $40 in trade; $40 order on Dresh-
ers cleaning establishment; pink satin handker-
chief and bon-bon box, value $3.50, from L. NJ
Rogers candy shop; ton of Ekhorn coke, from
Nebraska Fuel company pair of ladies' slippers,
from Drexel Shoe store; float from John Bath
florist; ladies' leather bag, from Freng & Stenle;
credit Robert Dempster for S. in finishing de-
partment, and $40 order on the Myers Dillon
Drug company.
The Nebraska Clothing company will donate
1000 decks of cards and the Matthews book shop
will contribute all the score cards necessary.
additional Club News on Page Fye)