:-r.
THC PF.K: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL 16. 1922.
Last Year Misses Turned "Mrs." Appear in Junior
Leasue Frolic This Year
l Unr ci )n lu' t"ti"l misses, in Ut Junior league show lv
fhped Ihnr runtr wiilim the sesr, nd all three appear on the fungum
if hi. f4r' finite "Sin"
Mrs, Jlniry Holding, Mtlinra H.vi, i teuistton (or Iter beauty in
the prologue ( Ut vtsr revue, and a modern girl will Ule j " ,n
vear'i jiert-iriiunie at lhi Brndeis, My 12 and I J. Mr. llohUiig' engage,
mem ii announced the night of the rvuf, which Inn added interest to her
art, n. to hr handsmnr tine, who occupied a front ben. Mr. and M'
IJolilini;. who were iiuirirj te last autumn, nude their, hum in St. Louis
for tew im. mln, Imt lute now irmrnrd to Omaha fiernianently to Ihr
drl'ght of Ihtir friend.
In the '" tit t"X fpiK Mr. Bottling lat ear sat Malcolm PaMngf,
whow fiig4i.'riiii'iit to Mu Rfgii.t Canned had recently been Announced.
Mi ConnMI, turn Mrs, Miholm Haldnge, made a great hit at the Peacock
"t the bird tiiinihrr nf the revue and will again have leading tole in the
htM.
At M' Dorothy kiphnger, Mr. C harlrs Alii arm, well known for htr
fflk
y jjh
XV rS CharlesyWison '
Airs 7enrtj Bch7i'r?gsr
liiiiia; en
delicate Ih-hiiIv, was one of the hits
of the prologue in May, 19.M. Her
wedding was oii." of the social events
of last fall. She, too, is to appear
this year in the annual Junior league
frolic.
It is hoped that still unmarried
members rf the league will be in
spired in 1122 to live up to the pre
cedent set them by this attractive
trio.
Weddings Keep Miss Judson Busy.
1 Many affairs are being given this
week in Minneapolis for Miss Miriam
Confer, whose wedding will take
place next Tuesday. Miss Dorothy
Judson of Omaha is in Minneapolis
to be one of the bridesmaids.
Wednesday Miss Confer was at a
trousseau tea, Thursday two of the
bridesmaids. Miss Alice Wheelwright
and Miss Dorliska' Lewis, gave a
luncheon for Miss Confer at the Min
neapolis club and Saturday evening
the wedding party was entertained
at dinner at the Minikahda club fol
lowed by a theater party. Miss Jud
son will retard immediately after the
wedding in order to take part in the
festivities here which will precede
the Peters-Hess wedding April 26,
in which she is to be an attendant.
She will be hostess April 23 at an
Orpheum party and supper dance for
Miss Hess and Mr. Peters.
Rounan-Haning.
Miss Reah Haning and Ralph
Rounan were married Saturday,
April 15. at the home of the birde's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Haning.
The Rev. J. G. W. Fast of the First
Methodist church performed the
ceremony. '
Petty-Rich.
Eugene J. Petty of Chicago and
Miss Genevieve Rich of Kansas City,
Mo., were married Friday afternoon
at Calvary Baptist church in Omaha
by Rev. H. C. Whitcomb. They
will live in Chicago.
i Miss Gibson to Wed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gibson
announce the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Irene Gib
son, and Edgar J. Bellows of York,
Neb. The wedding will take place
April 29 at 8 p. m. at St. Barnabas
church, the Rev. Lloyd Holsapple
officiating.
To Wed Joliet Girl.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Berkovitz of Jo
liet, 111., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jennie, to Mr.
Isadore Abramson, son of Mr. and
Mrs.- Jacob Abramson of Omaha.
No date has been set for the wed
ding. Miss Howell Entertained.
Mrs. W. D. McHugh was hostess
Saturday at a. luncheon, honoring
Miss Lois Howell, who will wed
John Dwight Evans next Saturday
. evening. The other guests were
Mrs. Brandon Howell, Mrs. Benja
min Sylvester, Mrs. George Engler,
Mrs. Willard Slabaugh, Mrs. Walter
Byrne and Mrs. Edwin Davis. Miss
Howell will be honor guest at a
bridge party Monday evening given
by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sylvester, and
Tuesday Mrs. Paul Bradley will en
tertain at luncheon at the University
club for her. Thursday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel E. Howell will en
tertain at the bridal dinner at the
Blackstone.
Miss Da Pont Entertained.
Mrs. Joseph Baldrige entertained
yesterday afternoon at the tea dance
at the Brandeis restaurant, compli
mentary to Miss Du Pont, star of
"Foolish Wives," the picture now
running at the Brandeis.
Church Dinner Postponed.
The dinner planned for Wednes
day, April 19, at the Church of the
Good Shepherd. Tw entieth and Ohio
streets, has been postponed until
Aoril 26
ytrsylotlcdlm Baldrige
New Bethel of Job's Daughters.
Ihe second Bethel ol Job's
Daughters was instituted and or
ganized Saturday afternoon, with
Miss Ethel W. Mick, honoied queen;
Harriet Lillis, senior princess; Ar
lene Rosenbcry, junior princess;
Jane Roberts, guide, and Florence
Hodder, marshal.
There are now seven bethels in
the stae, two in Omaha, and the
others in Grand Island, Alliance,
Kearney, North Platte and Lincoln.
The organization was founded in
Omaha a year ago by Mrs. Ethel T.
Mick. Since that tune bethels have
been formed in Illinois, Kansas,
Oregon and Michigan. Prospective
bethels are in the process of forming
in California, Nevada and Maryland.
At the Omaha Club.
The Omaha club will have its clos
ing Sunday evening supper entertain
ment tonight, when R. Beecher How
ell will give a talk on the radio sys
tem. There will be both receiving
and sending apparatus in the room
and arrangements have been made
to receive a radio concert and to
talk by wireless phone with several
cities. Among those who will en
tertain at supper arc:
A. W. Gordon, W. Farnam Smith, F. H.
Pavis. C. M. WIlhHin. J. I.. Paxton, 3. V..
Davidson, C. 8. Voun Vr. J. B. Pott.
Lifan Weaver. Harvey Milllken, M. T.
Gates, Sam Burns. M. T. Barlow, Guy
Tratt, R. P. Buach, Walter Pago, Ray
Low. John Caldwell, J. H. Wright, W. J.
Toad. W. F. Gurley, Arthur Guyou, l.leut.
P. E. Jackson. Dr. Robert (lllmore. H. T.
Clarke. J. W. Gamble. R. W Swltsler.
Luncheon for April Brides.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige and Mrs.
Malcolm Baldrige entertained at a
charmingly appointed luncheon Sat
urday for Miss Geraldine Hess and
Miss Helen Smith, two brides of the
near future. Twenty-six guests were
present and were seated at four
tables decocrated in pink and yellow
with snapdragons, roses and jonquils.
Rag-A-Jazz Dance.
A postlenten dance will be given
Wednesday evening at Kelpines
when the Rag-A-Jazz band from
Lincoln will supply the music.
To Visit Foreign Countries.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kelly left last
evening for Chicago, where they will
spend two days wifh relatives, and
will then join the Rev. B. Sinne and
Miss Lillian Huesman. The party
will sail from New York April 22 on
the "Olympic" for Cherbourg,
France. After a stop in Paris they
will go on to Germany, where Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly will visit Mrs. Kel
ly's brother, the Rev. Francis Wein
hold, who will be remembered in
Omaha for his visit here on the Euro
pean relief committee. , He is at
present in Gelsenkirchen. Mrs. Kelly
will also visit her sisters, who live
in Westphalia, and whqm she has not
seen in 16 years.
The party will attend the Euchar
istic congress at Rome and also the
Passion Play - at Oberammergau.
They will travel widely on the con
tinent and will return to Omaha in
October. - - - t
Father Weinhold, at the time of his
visit to Omaha in 1920, performed
the marriage ceremony tf his sister,
then Miss Theresa winhold, and
Mr. Kelly.
Woman's Club Card Party.
Among the prizes which have been
donated for the Omaha Woman's
club benefit card party Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Brandeis
grill room are a Florentine bar pin,
V enetian glass candlesticks, hand
made handkerchiefs, set of bridge
numbers, four dressed chickens, cur
tain pulls, amber Venetian flower
bowl, cream whipper, night set, in
cluding water bottle and glass; box
of apples and five-pound box of
candy.
Tickets arc 50 cents and may be.
obtained from department leaders or
members of the house and home
committee, Mrs. John Golden, chair
man. Proceeds will be added to the
club building fund.
Miscellaneous Shower.
Mrs. W. M. Von Weg entertained
25 guests at a miscellaneous shwer
Saturday afternoon at her home in
honor of Miss Edna Kopenhaver,
whose marriage to Arthur Grabe
v ill take place April 24.
Dancing Party.
The North Side Progressive club '
of Holy Angels church will entertain j
at a dancing party Tuesday cvning j
at the Rome hotel. I
The Charm of Every Piano
Lies in Its Sweetness of Tone
First Among All
Pianos Stands
the
Steinway
$875
arid up
It is famous for its tone beauty, its proper and perfect
construction, its fine materials, its appearance and it
lives, in every particular, up to its description, "The In
strument of the Immortals."
Those lovers of music who wish for a Steinway will
find the widest range of Steinway Grands and Uprights
in our new warerooms. Here, also, you may see and hear
Grands, Synchronas, Player Pianos and Uprights of many
other leading makes, all purchasable on convenient and
pleasing payments.
Steinert, Hardman, Steger & Sons, Schomacker,
Emerson, McPhail, Lindeman & Sons, Behr Bros.,
Schmoller & Mueller and Premier Pianos.
13H-fS-13-Iode Ottufa
Exclusive Representatives for New Steinway s in
Nebraska and Western Iowa
Annual Flower
Day for Christ
Child Society
Sturds), Apu'l t f dle 1
far the annual I'lowrr Uy for (he
Christ ChiM sorifty, Trit thou.and
do! 1 4i , the go4l srt (or true, it
nrr 'ed 0 fitly M the fllUrgrd c
ivnir. s
Ihe lummitire in fluige v( tr
rautfemeiit indudrs ,Mr. A. V.
Knulrr, ifidrnt of llif soi'irly;
Mis 1 4ut Nash, trl v it c presi
dent; Mrs, I rrd Aldous, se.oiid Uf
prrnJciit; Mist Margaret Mohsiie,
secretary; Mrs, Maik C'oad, Meas
urer; Mi fcarsli fchanlry, head res
ident el the wn it r; Mt. J. W. Ken.
rrlirrli, dirrf tor pf colored branch;
Mfdiiiic Lawrence Hrinkcr, S. H.
Doyle, tieorije Itrndri, Tom yuin
land tid W. J. Ilvne.,
Mr j. Koy Hyrite will he in iluige
of the hci'l'iurier. Mrs. Arthur
Mullen is thairman of the distribu
tion tomimtlee and Mi's Claire
Daugherty, puhliciiv.
I he Lightning Athletic club of the
Christ Child Center Rave a dance on
Saturday evening at the okol hall.
The Chrot Child Juniors' baseball
tani will play a Kme with St.
WrnesUn' team on Tuesday after
noon gt Kittrviewr park.
Mis Vera Dendinerr. cue of the
resident woikers at the tenter, it
trending Latter with her paicrtts at
lUrtingion, Neb.
Mrs, Thouus Redmond presented
the center with a splendid collection
of boys' books last week.
A well-ventilated bouse it the en
iet to heat.
Music Festival
I Anioiitf tht wlio lute iiuitlud
tf4M.li lukrU Mr M4V Mu.ir-
hmat. M he w-ivm Mav I, , 15, ..'
and ai lU M a in, in i c Itiiui-..-Nah
tea loom, ie Mrtdanirs
i harlri Kouin.'f, 4t.l tuige,
William li. Muiiuoii, llrinv S
nun. Ilemy MfUonald. j:. W.
N'atli, I. ,1 lljiHwhtn, Wit
ham !,uHr, A. H l ui'ir, lUrold
tiitlord. ore Jolyii, Millou Uf.
law. iharr Willirliu, I'luilr. I'Uit.
rimrr IVrtrr, Kd4i1 IVurr IVik.
O. C. Ked-.k, K. II. 1 1. .wl4.nl. j. I
l4Vi'!f.n, K, I', I'pdikr, H, I'rtihri
Howrll. l)4id I'de, A. V. kin.lfr.
I.ihii 1 4oiint atid the Mi.kf. Kuir
Mi'llugh, tiertrude Stunt, Miihi
lowlc, Jemie Millaid.
'I he fomert will he gisrn by an
orcholra p M under iliieiiMut ol
Kol.rit CuMaden, 4itrd l.v I-nune
ien Wyhe, sopuno; Cecil Hrrrv
ntan, piano; Made Vft StHi'heu.
violin; Kerl I'.urton, tnprmio; I.4w
rence podd, tenor; I helnia Skeen,
haip, and the Omaha Woman's club
chorus, directed by lleurv ii. Cox.
' he Omaha Wouun's club is iM.n
soring he frstitat (or the bruriil of
the club buildiui; fund. Seaou
tirkela are $5, and may be obtained
(rom member! of the woman' club
or at downtown inutic housri. All
five coupons nuy be ned at any one
concert. Mrs. I.. J. Healey is chair
nun ol the ticket committee.
Rehearsal for "Queen Esther."
All members of Maple l.tnl chap-l-r,
O. L". S., who are iutereled in
the coming production of "yueen
Kther." to be given for the giaud
chapter, will meet in the Red Croi
rooinn, Matonic temple, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Muiil Reading at Haai.
Mi lluiK.it IIih'iUv, tha tf
(Crinly i. tgiur l iiom 4 lurtini tour i
f-nfliltg (HMIIU i hi t4IUU and'
the state, cmitubiited nunb wild
i. . .i i . . .i i
I'ti I.HI-H4I ir4mngk lit (lie HUvl'S
r l.ibeitv chapter O, 1', S. beiirbi
baiar held t Masonic temple Sat
urday altriuooii jnd eveuini;. Mitt
I hint lev is the daughter Mi.
Alma lliintlry, who u well ku.mn
4 a sotoit, having been with U
lug', t'pmpany Pi t'lnce'i (r tue
C4IS.
College Pinner.
The Omaha and Couiuil l!ti(T
(.iiiiiiell attoiistion will uld thf ir
4iinu4l meeting and dinner at the I
I'liivrr-ilv club at 7 p. til, Pteideni j
I. it. T. Main tt (innuell will be 4it
honor guc'l ami speaker. About
inrmliri at expected. 1
Aniuvmary I'lffctsin
ihe I 4iur i'l ion, mi 1. 1 In ft
ruin ft Mi ci. My MiK-rl, will pie.
ri t 4 play in li.'iii'i vi Hun sn'i' I
4niinri4tv at lie iiiiiiinuii.iy iru
fr I yiu buililmg, huuday, Apid I'",
at p. i t.
Mr, Hen li.iaillir, kitprititor
Vi'unir Judcu' woik m titi4li4, wio.e
thr .Uy cpe,i,lty tor this iccaiou
Their will be no 4itiit)n clum'
and the (nihlic u C"idi4ll) invited M
attend -
St. I'rancm Card Patty.
I i'lv tali!e ,Mt I'fril icrne.
i"r the cud puiv lo be gum bv
llie Onu'ia lueiiibcit i( M. I i.nii'
4liinii4' J.ilitrd4y iittei iimni, M4V 0.
in lie Ptainlei Ktill roinn, br ihe
bei, i'l l the olr;e lun l
'lUket. nuy be ibiaiuri Iiom Mrs
lolni Miitli ii. (; iiei il h.iuiiuii,
M4il.et IHMHi; Miv l 1 biihy. liar
ney 5741. ..r Mi,. I, It puljle,
II411UV .'I."".
. . Silver, the Gift That Endures
WHKN the daughter of tit family is iimrrnd
it ia fitting that mother Htid father invrxt
in Silver Chent aa their gift to Ihe new hum-
silver the gift that endtirea.
You are iavited to view our eston.
sive showing of quality plate and
sterlinf silver in every new dssifn.
!LJohn Henrickson, Jeweler
established I8R2 Iblb at Caoii
I I 1 II I I Ml
Ml
iJOllN A. 8 WAN SON, free..
.WVL. L, UOLZMAN, Trrai .
'The Wonder Values of 1921"
Tomorrow Monday
After Easter Sale
Women's and Misses' Distinctive
COATS, CAPES, WRAPS
The feature event of Omaha's Monday sales will
be this extraordinary selling of several hundred
beautiful Coats, Capes, Wraps, newest of new
mart spring styles, at
Would Sell Regularly at
$34.50 to $39.50
The
Colors
Reindeer
Tan
French Blue
Navy
Sorrento
and other
wanted spring
shades.
The
Materials
Fine Velours
Twill Weaves
Yulama
Tweeds
Polaire
Chinchilla
Velour
Mixtures
Bolivia
When Greater Nebraska offers a special event the values are worth
oming a long ways to secure. For instance, in this sale you find
Clever new styles in belted and straight-line models; plain, flare and pleated backs; Mannish patch
pockets; embroidered, fringe trimmed, fancy stitching, circular capes, sport models.
Wraps of real merit. Their grace f ul lines, lovely, rich fabrics and
trimmings are typical of coats usually priced at far higher prices.
Early Monday shopping will be to your advantage.
Women's Wearing" Apparel Entire Third Floor Mnln Building
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
ww 1 moixnan.' ut,tmmtiaiUMUMMU1Fw
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
'COTiwrccrr APPAEEtj' FOn MEM AND WOMEN
T
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