TUB 1.EK: OMAHA, 'SUNDAY. MAKCIl 3. 1922.
J u
Clubdom
ft
if
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ii
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Nebraska D, A, R.
to Meet in
Lexington
Hie .Mill annual ennfrtfnee of t lie
Ddtightrri of tlie American Kevolu
I on of Nrbraaa will tie licM at Le
ingion, March M. IS and 16. in the
M. II. cliiurli. Kruitlution o( ilele.
gates and visitois be held Tues
day afternoon and there ill be ail
oiwn meeting Tuesday evening to
Vrliirh the Ci. A. K Women Kcliej
corps, ,Son and Daughters of iian
.ili War Veterans, the American Le
gion and the American Legion auxil
iary will lie spccfal guril.
Wednesday the report of officer,
ronimiitrrk and chapters will be read
and a banquet given by iionneville
chapter. Wednesday evening a
genealogical round Uhle will be con
ducted by Mr. C S. I'aine of the
Mate Historical society of Lincoln
and instructions given relative to the
use of reference book in genealogi
cal research. There will be acre
to a genealogical library at this meet
nipr. , The matter of purc'iasing a travel-
K Kr('aiogicai nnrarv lor use 01
the chapters cf the mate it one of
"ie urgent recommendations of the
auie regent. Mrs. C. h. hpeneer.
The conference will close Thurs
day noon.
Omaha chapter will be represented
by Mrs. R. A. I'inley, president;
Mesdamrs T.-L. Dinan, R. C. Jloyt,
M. C iole. J. J. Stnblx, J. 1$. Key
fields f,. K. Mickcl. II. C. Stunt.
F. V. Gould. E. H. Allen. J. L
J'ostcr. F. F. Larsen and Hester B.
Copper.
Delrgates from Major Isaac Sad
ler chapter Include Mrs. Koland
Jones, president; Mesdamcs K. M.
Anderson, Philip Welch and R. E.
,McKelvy.
Beautiful Bedspreads
at Woman's Exchange
Elaborate bed spreads, the old
fashioned tufted kind like grandma
used to make are anion? the new ar
ticles on sale at the Woman's Ex
change, second floor silk shop, 1517
Douglas street. '
The Exchange, which is owned
and operated by the Omaha College
club furnishes a market for any wo
man who wishes to sell her needle
work of cookery. The 20 per cent
of the sale price which is re
tained by the exchange is added to
the club scholarship fund, for young
women, who are unable to fiinish col
lege without some assistance.
The committee in charge , of the
exchange includes Mesdamcs J. E.
Wallace, James Dahlman, ' Harvey
Ncwbrancli, Harold Bergquist, Brice
Crawford, A. K. Meader, C. J. Horn
and A. J. Randall.
Social Settlement
The V. I. L. L. club meets for
dramatic art on Monday evening at
the Social Settlement house. Tues
day evening the H. E. L. P. club
meets for spuper and dramatic art,
and the Royal Q. B. C. club has sup
per Thursday evening. M. A. P.
club meets for dramatic art Friday
evening.
Get Acquainted Club.
The Get Acquainted club meets
..this evening at 7:30 o'clock, ' First
'"jjjjjtarian church, Turner boulevard
anijJjlarney street. Mr. and Mrs.'
E. G. Jt?,,m'on will he host and hos
tess. U-v . .
Miss GertiX.te Thiem will give a
violin solo, accWpanied by her mo
ther, Mrs. Charles, Thiem, and H.
Howard Biggar wtfl give readings of
his own composition. There also will
be community singing and games.
All lonesome folk and strangers
are welcome 1
Does Organize in Chadron.
Drove No. 2, Benevolent and Pa
triotic Order of Does was organized
in Chadron, Neb., last month with
a membership of 80. .
. . , 1 1
Methodist Women Leaders j
i , 1 1
A ' n ' 1 1
Vi tm-y.
i m m m
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MRS CEUA A 6AW iMQHOMtRCSWMZ
mmMRCSWNTZ
Mrs. Celia C. Gates of Schuyler h to be the honor guest at a luncheon
Tuesday at Ihj V. M. C. A. given to the Executive Committee of the
Omaha District of the Foreign Mission society of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mrs. Gale 5 the conference corresponding secretary of the or
ganization, and will addres the meeting. She will arrive Thursday morn
ing. During her slay in Omaha she will be the guest of Mrs. Homer C
Stuntz, w ife of Bishop Stuntz of the Methodist Episcopal church, and presi
dent of the local board. Mrs. Stuntz, too. will take an active part in the
work of the executive committee this week.
Ak Sar Ben Maids
Invitee to Ball
in Oklahoma .
The Queen of Ak-Sar-Bcn, Miss
Claire Daugherty, and the twelve
princesses of last September's court
received an invitation recently to at
tend "in regal robes" the grand Bal
Masque of Ytieamohalko at Okla
homa City. Oklahoma has apparent
ly patterned its organization and
name upon Nebraska's Ak-Sar-Bcn,
and, as in our own ceremonies, the
special feature of the ball is the
coronation of a queen.
The invitation came to Miss Puth
Wallace, one of the special maids,
but failed to arrive until February
28, and the grand celebration took
place February 27. An earlier let
ter directed to Miss Daugherty was
never received.-The invitation, which
was signed by the Master of Cere
monies, was most cordial and even
included "escorts" of the Ak-Sar-Ben
maids preferred to bring them.
Charles Gardner, secretary for Ak-Sar-Ben,
answered the letter explain
ing the circumstances which pre
vented the Omaha girls attending.
Mr. Gardner expects to be in Okla
homa City next week, when he will
call in person upon ' the entertain
ment committee.
Legion,-Auxiliary to Sell
Daisy Memorial Day.
The American daisy is to be sold
throughout the country on Memorial
day. May 30, by women's auxiliaries
to the American Legion, proceeds to
be used for welfare work among fam
ilies of ex-service men.
Mrs. W. P. Mettlcn, a member of
the local American Legion auxiliary
welfare committee, will be at the Le
gion headquarters in the courthouse
Wednesday irtorning from 10 until
12 o'clock' to distribute clothing to
needy families of ex-service men,
Mrs. Guy Graybill will (distribute
clothing at headquarters on Thurs
day afternoop from 1 until 3 o clock,
President Elect
Vfef
Mrs. George Burgert, the incoming
president of the Kearney Woman's
club, was one of the principal speakers
at the 34th annual banquet of the
club Tuesday. February 28.
Mrs. John Slaker of Hastings, past
state president, and director for Ne
braska in the general federation, was
the guest of honor and principal
speaker of the evening. Mrs. Laura
H. Carson, for 38 years a foreign
missionary worker, told of her -ex
periences in Burmali.
The president, Mrs. L. W. To!
bert, presided, and Mrs. W. O. King
was in charge of the program.
Weekly Club Calendar
v
SUNDAY
nu vnnln'a Home. Fontenelte Bonle-
rd Sunday. S:30 p. m., Rev. B. L. Oels-
qincor, pastor OI wursi Memorial uuuitu,
peakcr.
Hoiue of Hope 79H North Thirtieth
Mreet. Sunday, I p. m Kev. ueorge aoiaa,
pastor ot Jennings Methodist church,
apeaker. Church choir will sing.
Omaha Walkinr Club Sunday after
noon and evening, informal outing at
Wiley Point club house, Fontenella forest
reserve, near camp uiriora. visitors wei
. come. Edwin 8. Jewell, host.
Get Acquainted Club Sunday, T:30 p.
m.. First Unitarian church. Turner boule
vard and Harney street. Meetings are
nonsectarlan ana are open to an strang
ers and lonely folk. Mrs. Paul K. Har
lan, director. '
Omaha Walking Club Sunday, a.
m.. north end of Florence car line. The
walk will be northwest through the
Florence woods, mostly In the ravines.
All day outing. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Bozell, leaders.
MONDAY
Binhop Vincent : Chautauqua Circle
Monday, 7 tie p. m., court nouse.
Omaha P. K. Os Aasoclatlen Monday,
12:30 p. m. Burgess-Nush tea room.
Women's Oversea Service league
Monday, 6:30 p. m., dinner, Fontenella
hotel
Monday Musical Club Monday after
noon with Miss 'Winifred Traynor, 09
Mercer boulevard.
Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle Monday,
7:30 p. m., with Mrs. F. A. Ureasey, South
Twenty-second atroet.
Mercer Park Chautanqua Circle Wed
nesday, 9:45 a. m.. with Mrs. Wlllram
Halrd, 3821 Cuming street. Mrs. C. W.
Young, leader.
Omaha College Club, Music Section
Monday, 4 p. m., Burgess-Nash auditor
lum. Subject. "Transition to Romantic
Style," Miss Laura Peterson, leader.
P. K. U. Sisterhood, Chapter B. S.
Monday, 2:S0 p. m., with Mrs. A. W.
Francis. S31 North Sixty-first street
Election and Installation of officers.
Doaglas County W. C. T. TJ. American
' lantlon Executive Committee Monday, 1
p. m., 81S T. M. C. A. Business meet
ing. Mrs. N. Martinson will preside.
Omaha Woman's Club. Political and
Social Science Department Monday, 2 :3U
p. m., T. W. C A. Mrs. Thomas Jones,
leader. M. A. Hall will continue his
talk on Judge Klmbrough Stone's ad
dress, 'Reepect for the Uw," Mrs. B.
B. Towl will have charge ot the program.
TUESDAY"
V. S. Grant W. R. C Tuesday. l:St
p. m., Memorial hall, courthouse.
Sejournera Club Tuesday, 1 p. m.,
with Mrs. Mary Conant, Conant hotel.
Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday, 8 p. m.,
with Miss Alisjs Iennison, 1626 Burdette
street.
Tennyson Chautanqua Circle Monday,
- S p. m.. r. W. C. A. Mrs. R. C. Cllne,
leader.
Delphian Stady Class Tuesday, 1:30 p.
m.. Burgess-Nub. auditorium. Mrs. Alva
Smith, leader.
Wane Lua Chaataoooa Circle Tues
day, 3 p. m.. with Mrs. B. A. Waughn,
J7? Newport avenue.
Omaha Business Woman's Clab Tues
day. 6:14 o. m.. T. W. C. A., dinner busi
ness meeting and program.
Cambra WeWi Society Tuesday after
noon, kensington- with Mrs. W. C.
Hughes. 401S Urand avenue.
Latest and Leaven arerth Height Chaa-
tanqna Circle Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., T. W.
C. A. Mrs. Helena Magner, leader,
Jewish Women's Welfare Association
Tuesday. 2:30 p. m Jewish community
center, Lyrlo building. Regular business
meeting.
P. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter B. X.
Tuesday. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. J.
H. Wallace, 4019 Burt street. Election of
officers. ,
P. E. O. Sisterhool. Chapter B. X.
Tuesday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
J. T. Anderson, 6110 Capitol avenue.
Mrs. E. D. Johnson, assisting.
Lecture Course Tuesday. 12 o'clock,
noon. 309 Baird building, Seventeenth and
Douglas street, Mrs. Kffie Steen Klttel
son will give the fifth of a series of
talks on '"Expression."
Extension Lecture Course (Americani
zation and Civics) Tuesday. 4 p. m.,
Duchesne college and convent of the
Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. Open to the public.
South Omaha Woman's Club, Literature
Department Tuesday, 2:30 y. m., with
Mrs. T. W. Farris. 3722 South Twenty
second street. , Miss Cella Chase will
speak on John Neihardt, Nebraska poet.
Omaha Woman's Cluh, Current Topics
Department; Tuesday. 2- p. m., Y. W.
C. A. Bible lesson, "ITnity. of Faith and
t'nlty of Race," from Book of Epheslans.
Current topics, 2:30, p. m. Bonus bill
and immigration bill will be discussed
under leadership of Mrs. Mary I. Crelgh.
Mrs. O. - V. Malstrom will give a read
ing. Omaha Woman's Club, Public Speaking
Department Tuesday, 10:15 a. m., Bur-gess-Naeh
auditorium. Mrs. O. Y. Kring,
leader; Prof. Kdwin Puis, instructor.
Speech outline No. 4S. Program will be
given by Mesdames W. S. Hokuc. John
Hnrmann, George Elmore, H. J. Holmes
and Miss Edith Miller. f
WEDNESDAY
Dundee Chautauqua Circle Wednesday.
1:30 p. m., with Mrs. J. F. Cave, 491S
Capitol avenue.
Omaha Woman's Club, Music Depart
mentWednesday, J p. m., T. W. C. A.,
Henry Cox, drrector; Mrs, Ray J. Ab
bott, leader.
Frances WQIard W. C. TV V. Wednes
day, 2 p. m.. with Mrs. Fritz Sandwall,
SIS North Thirty-fourth street. Musical
program will be given.
Omaha Walking Cluri Saturday. S p.
m.. from end of Albright car line over
Walking club trail to Wiley Point camp.
Maude Watson, leader.
Knnla Club .Wednesday evening, St.
Mary Jfagdalhhe hall, Nineteenth and
Dodge streets. Social meeting. All strang
ers and lonely folk welcome
Extension Lecture Course Medieval His
tory Wednesday. 4 p. m., Duchesne col
lege and Convent of the Sacred Heart,
Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. Open to
the public
OmahaxWoman's Cluh. Drama Section
Wednesday, 4 p. m.. with Mrs. Frederick
Hill. 3008 Poppleton avenue. The play,
"How He Lied to Her Husband," by
Bernard Shaw, will be presented.
Omaha College Club. Domestic 'Educa
tion Section Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., with
Mrs. R. E. Edgeromb, 301 S Lafeyett
avenue. Subject, 'Accounts, Finance and
Fire Protection." Mrs. Herbert Potter,
leader. . .
THURSDAY
Ladies of Maccabees Thursday.' 2 p.
m.. with Mrs. L. Bauer, S824 Franklin
street.
American War Mothers, Omaha Chap
ter Thursday, 7 p. m.. Memorial hail,
court house, following business session ,
Christ Child
Society
The city library has sent to the
Christ Child center, a number of vol
umes written in the Italian language
to supplement the collection of Ital
ian books which were formerly re
ceived from them.
The class in cooking will learn to
make cookies at their meeting this
afternoon. '
Wednesday evening the younger
boys', boxing class will meet at the
center. Mr. A. McCaffery has charge
of this recreation." .
Mrs. P. J. Emig has volunteered
to take charge of one of the sewing
classes on Saturday morning.
The Christ Child Juniors held an
initiation on Saturday evening at
the center.
members will attend the presentation of
flag exercises at the Swedish auditorium,
under auspices of U. S. Grant Woman's
Relief corps. An invitation is extended to
gold star mothers.
' American Legion Auxiliary Kensington
Thursday afternoon. Memorial hall,
courthouse.
Omnha Parent Teacher Associations
Thursday, 8 p. m., Central High school
auditorium. Mrs. F. W. Carberry, field
secretary of national organization, speak
er. Omaha Woman's Club, Parllmentary
Law Department Thursday, 2:30 p. m.,
y. W. C. A. Lesson. "Amendments." "Re
solved, ThRt the Shameless Disregard of
Parental Authority Is One of the Most
Crying Sins of the Day." will be discussed
by Mrs. N. K. Sype and. Mrs. J. E. Dodds.
General discussion will follow. Mrs. A. L.
Fernald, leader, w
FRIDAY
Scottish Rite Woman's Club Friday, t
p. 111., Scottish' Rite cathedral. Business
meeting.
Hellenic Chautauqua Clrcle Friday, 1
p m., with Mrs. L. O. Moore, 2107 North
Eighteenth street. Mrs. Chester Linn,
leader.
Washington
Society
Buresu of Th Bee,
Washington, March 4.
S.Kiity spent a hule tune on in
kners, in the churches oil ,li Wed
nrdiy. It lt li'i's!, hoaxer,
hrftire the smul dtiiirc ul the all t
hurt -4-n rrtuircd thrm to le un
m doing, and the rniumdi-r of the
Mtrk iul a I'U-y Schedule, (ffl.
upslly of dining, liven on Atlt Wed
nesday night thrre were dinner pr
Ins, iiixri4iit ours, t. t;-iuly
that tf Mil. Juliii It. llndrruii.
widow i the M-namr lioni MisMmri,
who rntrruined in liotir f the vice
lrridfiit and Mrs. Cotdidc. The
dntniRuihed and merry company in
rhidrd the French anitaadir and
Mme. Justrrand and the Spanish am
iaadr. enr liiano, all good
Konun Catholics. However, there
were no olfensr committed by them
in the nutter of eating meat on Ah
Wednesday and Mrs, Henderson
a (anions vegetarian and not even for
the most tfiklinKuithrd gnrU in the
world ihe( she ever change her
ineiui, She Miils valimily to it and
often succeeds in saining recruits to
the liahit. No one ever refuses her
invitations because of any lack of
meats, and nuiiy of her guests never
know but what they have eaten meat,
so skillful are her cooks in preparing
dishes which resemhlc in form and
sometimes even in taste, the meat to
which they are accustomed. The
vice president and Mrs. I'oolidgc
and Mrs. Henderson and her family
are not in the habit of keeping Lent
anyway, so there was no disrespect
in the dinner on that day.
Mr.- Hay Leaves Cabinet.
Shrove Tuesday was a merry day
and evening, principally with dinner
parties and luncheons. The presi
dent and Mrs. Harding, who marked
the week by dining out twice, were
the dinner guests Tuesday evening
of the secretary of agriculture and
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, who had a
beautiful dinner in the presidential
suite of the Willard in their honor.
The company was a distinctly Iowan
... . .. . . t
one, aunougn mere were guests irom
elsewhere, also. Gen. Pershing was
one of them. The retiring postmaster
general. Will H. Hays, sang his
swan song in the cabinet dast night
rather brilliantly, with a dinner party
in honor of the president and Mrs.
Harding. Mrs. Hays, who has spent
no time in Washington since her
husband went into the cabinet, did
not come from her home in Indiana
for this occasion. Mr. Hays gave
up his apartment at Wardman Park
Inn today and has gone on to New
York to take up his new duties with
the movies.
The dinner party of Speaker and
Mrs. Gillett to President and Mrs.
Harding at Grasslands Country club
last Saturday night, with the annual
banquet of the College Women's
club at Rauscher's, made a brilliant
close to the last week of the season.
Equally interesting and brilliant
was the annual breakfast on Monday
of the Congressional club, , when
Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge and
Mrs. Gillett were the guests of
honor. Saturday night at the Col
lege Women's banquet, Mme. Jus
serand, wife of the French attibassa
dor; Baroness Shidchara, wife of the
Japanese ambassador; Lady Geddes,
wife of the British ambassador; Mrs.
Herbert Hover and Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Princess Cantacuzene
were among the guests of honor.
Lenten Bible Lectures.
Mrs. Selden Spencer, wife of the
senator from Missouri, had a won
derful following Thursday morning,
when she avc the first oiie of her
Bible lectures for the Lenten season.
These lectures were begun several
years ago in the drawing rooms of
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, just for a
few friends of the lecturer and the
hostess.- There was no charge, and
no special invitation was needed. The
circle grew so that the third year
they were obliged to take the assem
bly rooms of the Washington .club,
which they filled. Now the Willard
ballroom is necessary, so great is
the demand to hear Mrs. Spencer,
who does this as a matter of phil
anthropy and love of the Bible. She
is a daughter of a minister and knows
the book from cover to cover, hav
ing made it a life study. In the class
are the wives and daughters, mothers.
too, of diplomats, senators and other
officials, as well as numbers of
clergymen. ,
Y. W. C. A. Hotel Opened.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., spent
a part of the week here, coming down
as a matter of duty as chairman of
the national Y. W. C. A. to inspect,
with her committee, the Grace Dodge
hotel, founded and run by the Y. W.
L. A. ihis is the first hotel ot its
kind and has proven so far a huge
success. Men are permitted on the
first floor and -the roof, when the
roof garden is open, but on no other
floor of the house. Mrs. Rockefeller
stayed at the Grace Dodge during
her visit and entertained a company
at dinner there on Tuesday evening;
at the regular ?1 dinner. The hotel
is close to the Union station, and the
capital and is run altogether by
women. Mrs. Rockefeller said they
hoped to establish others of the sort
and also booed men would become
interested, that there might be hotels j
lor women put up in oiner cuies,
mainly for business and professional
women, as. this one isrl
Nebraskans in Washington.
Mrs. Andrews, wife of Representa
tive William R. Andrews of Hast-
SATURDAY
P. K. O. Sisterhood. Chapter M Satur
day, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Bruce
McCulloch. 4225 South Twenty-second
streot. Miss Nettie Mann, assistinr.Elec
tion of officers.
"'a. Neb , who has been t-t ioutly
ill (or utiie areka, is tulluiriuly r.
covered la leave her rowii, although
ha will not he able a g out l"r
some itti yri,
Mr. Jr tfer is, ife of Kepir tentative
Albert W. Jirtern of Omaha, and
Mrs, X'fMtou, wife of Keprrtrittative
Cleveland A. Neton of Missouri,
gave jointly a rd arly Ut vktck
at the litiirriiual tluh,
O. M it key of U ru!a, Neb.,
soil of fvUovernor Mukey, spent
"me days in Wahiugnn lal week.
He was entertained at dinner by
representative and Mrs. Kolnrrt I
fcvsn of Dakota City.
Mr. and Mrs, Have Mutvaiie of
Kansas, the latter foriurily Miss
tfrliir McKrnn f Omaha, who
luxe hern at the Willard in Wash
ington lor several weeks, returned
to their home in Kansas City on
Thursday, after being entertained al.
niot constantly hy old friends, here.
Mrs. Hurke. wilw of Maj. John
fliirke, for many years resident of
Omaha, hat returned to her apart
im-nt at the Dresden, aftrr a visit of
a month or more with her son-in-law
and daughter. Col. and Mrs.
Maisli at Watrrtown, Mat., a part
of ISoston, where Col. Maih is ta
tioned. Mrs, llnrke'a other daughter
is still in New Mexico, where she
will he for 'some time jet before
juiiiiiiil lier mother here.
Mrs. Alvin Saunders and her
daughter, Mrs. Kusscll Harrisn of
Omaha, are established at the lintel
Lafayette for the spring season, after
making a rather lengthy vivit in Nor
folk with the latter' daughter. Mr.
Harry A. Williams, jr. Mr. Williams
is making a visit to Miami, Ma., and
I'.ermuda. Mrs. Sounder and her
daughter are receiving many aitcu
lions from old acquaintances here,
both in official and old resident
circles. They have had enthusiastic
congratulations from the Nehraskans
over the fact that Mrs. Saundcr'
son, State Senator Charles L. Satin
ders, is being thrust by his friends
into the race for the United States
senatorship. Mrs. Saunders is now
serving his seventh term in the state
senate. Mrs. Harrison, as a young girl,
and Mr. Saunders, as a young man,
were very popular members of the
senatorial circle in Washington when
their father, the late Alvin Saunders
was in the United States senate and
before Mrs. Harrison's father-in-law,
the late Benjamin Harrison, became
president. Mrs. Harrison was quite
ill for a week in Norfolk and their
return here was somewhat delayed.
She his recovered now and she and
her mother will remain here until
the warmer weather sets in,
Rollin Bond has returned here
front his old home in Ord, .Neb.,
where he went because of the injury
and subsequent death of his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Wheeler Bond of that
city. Mr. Bond is also well known in
Omaha, where he was prominent in
music circtes before he went to New
York and became well known in
music. Mr. Bond made a short visit
with his sister, Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Bond of Ord, who is known all
over the state as a distinguished
teacher ofmusic. The late Mrs.
Bond was a sister of the late Ella
Wheeler Wilcox and at her funeral
O. S. Taylor sang a touching song,
the verses of which were written by
Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. Bond is the head
and director of the People's Opera
company here, which has given sev
eral splendid productions of English
opera and has another in the course
of preparation. Mrs. Rollin Bond
has had charge in her husband's ab
sence. Maccabee Card Party.
The Maccabees will give a card
party Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the W. O. W. hall.
ooonoi
State Chairman of
Girls' Work
sV
C
Mrs Arthur Gektzlzr
Mrs. Arthur Gontzkr of Gothen
burg, Neb., has been appointed by
Mrs. Edgar H. Tunney, president of
the Nebraska Federation of Wom
en's Clubs, to head girls' organiza
tion work in the state under the de
partment of American citizenship.
Mrs. Penney believes that women's
clubs should take a stand of sym
pathy and helpfulness toward the
young girl of today, and this new
department is a step toward the re
alization of her vie I J.
Mrs. Gcntzlcr is a very happy
choice for this office, having done in
tensive work with both girls and
women through camp fire and club
organizations. She has held every
office in the Outlook cluh of her city
and was its president when it united
with two other local clubs to form
the Gothenburg Woman's club. She
has been local chairman of art. chair
man of thrift for the Sixth district
and is a past president of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary at Gothenburg.
She is now president of the Dawson
county League of Women Voters.
P. E. O. Luncheon.
Omaha P. E. O. association will
meet for luncheon Monday, 12:30
p. m., in the Burgess-N'ash auditorium.
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"MUSIC'S BEST
TRANSLATOR,"
Steinway
The Instrument of
the Immortals
There never has been an instrument that could compare with
the Steinway Piano in any respect. In tonal beauty, quality of
construction, richness of finish land in gracefulness of appearance
the Steinway is, and always has been, in a distinctive class of its
own. " ' . , .
The great artists of all time have used the Steinway. It
wa the piano of Liszt, Rubinstein and Wagner. Today it re
sponds to the touch of Paderewski, Rachmaninoff and Hoffman.
Practically every great contemporary pianist uses the Steinway.
Those who, for business reasons, are forced to use other instru
ments in their public appearance rejoice in the presence of a
Steinway in their private studios.
We are indeed proud to represent so distinguished an instru
ment as the Steinway and take pleasure in announcing the arrival
of a new shipment of these wonderful pianos, enabling us to catch
up with back orders and to make immediate deliveries. Steinway
Uprights are priced from $875? the Grands from $1,375.
Your present piano accepted as part
payment and liberal terms on the balance.
SciimolkrSjllacllcr Piano Co
f SU.I.PPJIfslJ JL1M1 I ' Jl.fJJJ. T'MJJ.1 1MItllJ
151416-18-Dodfc SU - - Omalta
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ADVERTISEMENT
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered.
Now is the time to take special
care of the complexion if you wish
to look well the rest of the year. The
March winds hae a strong tendency
to bring out freckles that may stay
all Summer unless removed. Now
is 'the time to use Othine double
strength.
This preparation for the removat
of freckles is usally so successful
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money if it
fails. Get an ounce of Othine dou
ble strength, and even a few applica
tions should show a wonderful im
provement, some of the smaller
.freckles even vanishing entirely.
A
mm
PERFECTION
in every detail that pertains to the dairy
business is the paramount reason why the
Omaha Milk Co. is forging ahead. Why
not "Let Us Be Your Milkmen?"
Omaha Milk Co.
FRANK L. KERNAN, Manager
1513-15 N. 24th WE 0127
JMS
"If Winter
Comes
. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The other dy a I j walking
through the park I mv a biuh suml
li g In rre lromes. No leaf, no
fWrr, no glow of hie. With a m
n'entary pang I recognised an old
furnd, whose glowing green and Yel
low beauty used to gUdden my eves
and varui toy hrait last suimurr.
And then, with a greater glow, I re.
alirrd lhl the gaunt hramhrt would
come lik to hie and beauty again
wiiii the ruining of spring'
Isn't there a wonderful niraae
for each of us in the rraliatimi Hut
the naked hrain-hrs of w inlrr will he
iloihrd with beamy again when the
yrar stir to flowering life?
Why do we ter lorgrt the eier
m truth of life'a renewal? 'the
(lowering hunli dor nut die It
sleeps and rests through (he snow
and cold and then comes in due sea
son to its heritage of summer beau
ty. Year after sear this happens.
Year after year Nature gives us her
menage of immortality through
trees and shrubs and flowers. And
yet we take no truth from Nature to
our own lives,
With grim desperation we see our
winter coming upon us. Sadly we
forget that "if winter comes, can
spring be far behind?"
When trouble comes upon us,
when friends fail, when death takes
its toll from those we love we feel
buried under the burden of sorrow.
Hut sorrow is nothing more than the
soul s winter. And spring cornel
again.
Often a man who lias failed in one
of life'a ventures writes ine out of
desperation and poverty and cries
that he is defeated.
Often a woman who lias blundered
once cries out that her life is over
ami that the ha t to bsnpU
nets.
How dare we jn-lg ourtrKef and
life o cruelly J Natute do not
condemn any growing thing H eiei
rial drahnrss, ihmijjti she may u
each plant a wii. r ot uh stark
guviu.s that drain serins near.
No lots condemns on ot ut t
eternal soriow.
No blun.hr t ottsignt us la the bst
tahon ol the lot.
Nothing In Id fails to fM n
replace ilrll in time,
heats may mark gute wounds,
Giaes may be dnic where oiue then
wa hie, Hut a the wounds heal to
scan, so the giatf cover themselves
wnh mantling gra-,
N'o sullermg t eternal. A yr
and the most devastating agony
little more than a meinour,
"Hew are ol cUikrst steps. The
darkest day lit e till tomorrow
Mill have passed away," wtote the
poet.
Why do we forgit?
Mourning is not foievrr, Sorrow .
is put eternal. The same great
Providence whiili tend spring to
follow winter, will send to our hearts
a new springtime when their winter
is over.
Dramatic Readings at Duchesne.
Frederick Paulding of New York,
actor, author and lecturer, gavt
recital Saturday morning at Duch
esne college of Sheridan't "Rival!."
Mr. Paulding was a member of th
star cast which played with Joseph
Jefferson in the same play yrau ago.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock he
will present "King Lear" at Du
chesne. L. O. E. Club.
The L O. E. club will meet for
luncheon and cards Tuesday at 1
p. m. at the FJatiron. Reservation!
should be made with Mrs. C F. Mar
shall or Mrs. Ray Goodrow.
7
Furniture Prices Reduced During Our March
Furniture Sale
Beautiful Walnut Period
Dining Room Suite
60-in. Buf fett, Oblong Tablet 48x60; (enuin tf O f-A
leather slip seat chairs. Complete only VlWtiUV
Former price $275.00 N '
Bedroom Suite
Walnut bed, dresser and dress
ig table
'1091
Ti-- TMiHv-s-
sssUSUsSKUostab
Lataat
Moacia
at
Newest
Low
Prices
All Phonographs in One
Plays All Records
Parlor Suite
Beautiful 3-plece living room
suits In veloura or taptitrj
only
'129
Our
Exchange
Dept.
Unable you to
trade your old
furniture in as
a part payment
on your new
furniture.
Phonograph
Bargains
Beautiful Cabinet
Phonograph, Only
$44.50
Dmutlfut Flooi
ppaA lamp and SS
I I CC Records With
Each One
' " Purchased '
New Records
Formerly 16a
and St nee QQ
srds at sW7V
lj or
L II
You Can Make Your Own Credit Terms "
STATE FURNITURE GO.
Coaler 14th and Dcdge SSSi.
No Man
Admires
Gray Hair
rani im&mMf .
Don't let
him count
the any
hsirs
No man sdmlres
BTsy hair, and no
woman need have It,
at any age. The gray
fruilra and aTlvitr
threads can be re-
stored, aurely and
safely.
8end for the free
trial bottle ot Mary
T. Goldman's Hair
Color Restorer and
test as directed on a
alnsTle lock. In from
4 to 8 days the gray will disappear and the natural color return. .
This restoration Is natural no streaking or dlscolorstlon. Mary T. Gold
man's Is a scientific laboratory preparation, every bottle uniform, efficient
and reliable. Its use Insures tbs future of your bslr. 1
Safe and Easy
Vsry T. GoMmsn's is spotted by ecnbiiut throach the hsir. Ke skill Is mirei. ths ui ms Is
ssiy. results certsio. There is nothing to sun or rob offMsry T. toklnisn's scmst,
liquid whtch learat lh hair soft and fluffy. It won't disoolor or look dyed ui tbs son.
Msil Coupon for Trial Bottle
Toor letter. By rotara mail ws wiU ssod trial XABT T. GOLDMAN
bottle sod prove these atausaents. GoMmaa Bklg.. St. Paul. Minn, a
, ZfrL!?? T ec:nJf,na.'m "ease send me your FREE trial hot- a
l'1'ftStr.'2ZS ' of Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color I
SMiSM W&TX I I''""' -Th. natural color of my halrj
sissd bottle from your onanist or order direct I black. jet black dark brown a
roeaium Drown ugnt Drown, ugnt
auburn or blond a
! Nemo 1 I
from ns.
MART T.GOLDMAN
Goldman Bldg. St. Paul. Minn.
MARY T. GOLDMAN'S
Hair Color Restorer
Address , I
Fleass print your aams and address. I
slaaa. -.. a.....-.J