Society
Reservations for
Catholic Council
Benefit Bridge
—;—
The Catholic Council of Women
Which is sponsoring a benefit bridge
at the Brandeis restaurants the night
of Monday, January 22, Is 3 years old
In Omaha. It has memberships in til
the parishes o fthe city. Mrs. E. C.
Nash it the national, and Mrs.
Arthur Mullen the local diocese rep
resentative. Child welfare is a spe
cial branch of Its work. Three
scholarships have been given through
the organization by Mrs. Margaret 1*.
Hynes. Mrs. George Brandeis and
Mrs. Nash.
Tables have already been reserved
for the occasion by Mesdsmes Mar
garet P. Ilynes, Ludovie Crofoot, C.
W. Hamilton, Marvin Trellor, John
Muller, P. J. Johnson, Miss Anna
Gardey and Messrs C. E. Heafey,
John Barnes. Guy Smith. J. Mul
doon. John Delaney, T. C. Byrne.
Martin Ledou*. John Canan, L. Burk
enroad, Will Thomas, A. A. Herz
berg, J. Beederman and Jack Mulvl
bill.
Bridge and high five will be the
games. Mrs. T. lulnlan, WA. 3093, is
taking the bridge reservations and
Mrs. William McKenna at WE. 2174.
the high five.
Eight prizes will be offered for
bridge and the same for high five.
Dinner Given Honoring
Tourists to Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Shotwell en
tertained 28 guests at dinner at the
Hmndela Restaurants Saturday eve
ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. AVill
Maloney and Mr*. and Mrs. L. J.
Millard who leave the first of the
week for a Cuban cruise. Mr. and
Mrs. Max Beghtol of Lincoln were
among the guests. They are stop
ping with Mrs. Beghtol's sister Mrs.
Harvey Milliken over the weekend.
For Mrs. E. W. Davis.
Mrs. C. E. Bnlbach entertained at
tea Saturday afternoon at her home
for Mrs. E. W. Davis of Lincoln who
Is vi«**ing Mrs. Edwin Davis. Those
present were the Mesdames C. H.
'tlsh. Iaje Hamlin, A. B. Lin 1
quist, George E. Crosby. J. It. Ink
ster. W. A. Willard, C. W. M. Poyn
tor. Charles B. Neal, C. W. Axtell,
Charles T. Neal. D. A. Medders and
Miss Nan Frankish. «
Bridge Club Meets.
Mrs. Leonard Trestor entertained
the members of her bridge club Fri
day afternoon at luncheon at the
University club. Cards followed at
the home of Miss Erna Heed. Cov
ers were laid for the Mesdames Wal
lace Spear, Lester Klopp, Herbert
Negele, and the Misses Frances Burt,
Lillian Head, Erna Heed, Peggy
Reed, and Izetta Smith.
Four-Day House Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff are plan
ning a four day houseparty begin
ning on Saturday Jan. 20, 15 guests
will motor lip front Grand Island for
the celebration. There will be two I
dinner parties given by the Huffs, j
and one given by Mrs. Ellen Barton.
Mrs. Frankenberg Weds.
A quiet wedding took place Wednes
day evening at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pith of Wausau, Wts.,
when Mrs. Laura Frankenberg was
married to Oliver Cromwell Fish. Rev.
F. W. Eastwood of the Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of brown
panno velvet with hat to match and
a corsage of Ophelia roses and or
chids. After the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Fish left for Palm Beach, Fla.
They wll return to their home In
Wisconsin, June 1.
Mrs. Fish Is the mother of Mrs.
Carl F. Benjamin and Charles Frank
enberg of this city.
Miss Wallace Hostess.
Miss Ruth Wallace entertained
Saturday afternoon at bridge at her
home when her guests were the
Misses Emily Burke, Margaret Hart,
Helen and Ruth Nolan. Julia Tripp,
Nancy Hulst, Evelyn Cole, De Weenta
Conrad, Virginia Carlisle, Miriam
Wiley, Helen Porter, Flora Shukert,
Catherine Goss, Frances Castetter,
Katherine Davis, Izetta Smith, Grace
O’Brien. Winifred Smith, and Mrs.
James Hunsaker.
Girls Community
Service League
Sunday—The club rooms at 1712
' Dodge street will be open at 5:30 p.
rn. Supper will be served. If there
is skating the Community Sports club
will skate at Miller Park in the aft
ernoon.
Monday—Cluga club eupper, 6:15.
Mrs. Peterson who is taking the gym
nasium class during Mrs. Musselman's
Illness, will direct the class at 7:30
o'clock. The volley ball team will
meet for practice at 8:30. The Wamm
club will meet with the Cluga club
for supper.
Tuesday—at 5:15 the basket ball
team will meet for practice. The team
lias been divided Into two groups and
a series of games will be played dur
ing the month. The winners of this
series will be treated by the losers.
Lafayette club supper, 6:15. Art craft
class. 7:30. Mary Lydia Howe, instruc
tor. Dramatic club will meet with
Mrs. Nora O'Shea.
Wednesday—At 6:15 there will be
a supper for all young men Interest
ed in the Community Sports club,
which will have as its object the or
ganizing of a program of outdoor
a>p >rtK.
The clubhouse will be open during
the evening for games.
Thursday—D. T. A. club supper.
8:15. Choral practice, 7:30. Mrs. Noel
Wallace, director. The gymnasium
class will meet under the direction
of Mrs. Peterson.
Friday—A mass meeting of all
members of the league and all peo
ple interested In It will be held. Sup
per will be served at 6:80 and a very
interesting program Is being planned.
Complete program will be announced
in papers.
Saturday—The regular weekly dance
will be held In the ballroom at 8:30.
The Cluga club will assist Miss Rob
erta
4
Mrs. Douglas and Dorothy Jane
' ^jdk&jtyotoard.
JZ>€>ug/as'
cftr/c*# tf/wm* pertt-vif
This is Mrs. Howard Douglas with her running baby daughter, Dorothy
Jane. Dorothy Jane’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newhranrh, and
Mr. and Mrs John Douglas, live in Omaha and are greatly Interested in all
her arts of babyhood. Mrs. Douglass was Miss Katherine Newbraneh before her
marriage. (She attended the University of Nebraska, where she was a mem*
her of Alpha Dll sorority. I>orothy Jane is four months old.
-:-!
Personals
C. F. McConnell returns today from
Washington, D, C.
Miss Eileen McCaffrey Is making
plans to go abroad next summer.
Mrs. William Sears Poppleton re
turned Friday morning from a week's
visit in New York.
William Stull, Jr., a student at
Loomis Institute, is not returning
to school at present, owing to ill
ness.
A son was born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. John S. puynne. Mrs.
Guynne was formerly Miss Mary
Birdsell.
Dan Baum has returned from the
east and is a stopping at the Black
stone. Mrs. Baum Is visiting for a
time with her mother Mrs. H. H.
Hackett in Easton, Pa.
Mr. and Mra Earl Foster of Lin-!
coin and Mrs. and Mrs. Leon G. i
Vorhees of Anita, la., will be the
guests of the Fred Thomases at the
Tip Top supper party Monday eve
ning.
Miss Thelma Pallen, accompanied
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Pallen, has gone to Long Beach. Cal.
They expect to make their home In
southern California. Miss Pallen, who
has been a student at the Omaha
university, will probably enroll in the
University of Southern California.
Announce Engagement. ,
Cards have been received in Oma
ha announcing the engagement of
Miss Lola G. Stine to Harris J.
Galen of Philadelphia. Miss Stine is
the daughter of the late Mrs. H. P.
Stine of this city, but has spent the
past six months in Denver. The wed
ding will take place in June.
Principal in Play
Mrs. George Pray will have one of
the principal roles in Mrs. Keene Ab
bott's play, "Mr. Enright Entertains,”
to be presented Wednesday afternoon,
January 24, at the Burgess-Nash
Auditorium under the auspices of the
speech education department of the
Omaha Woman's club..
Preceding the matinee a luncheon
will be given In the tea room of the
store. Mrs. E. B. Penney of Fuller
ton, president of the Nebraska Fed
eration of Women's clubs, will be
honor guest and speaker. Reserva
tions for luncheon, which is open to
the public, may be made with Mrse. O.
T. Kring or Mrs. H. J. Holmes, de
partment leader. Whistling solos by
Miss Dorothy Lord will be an added
feature of the matinee luncheon.
Tickets are fl. Proceeds will be added
to tha club building fund.
Union Meeting of
Golden Rod
Auxiliary
Golden Rod auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen will
hold a state union meeting Thursday,
10 a. m.. at Swedish auditorium. Mrs.
Margaret Ormsby. local president, will
preside. Mrs. Clara Bradley of Co
lumbus, O., grand president; Mrs.
Margaret Deleplaln of Kansas City,
sixth grand vice president, and dele
gates from Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Minensota, North and South Dakota
and Colorado will be present.
The meeting will close with a ban
quet at 5:30 o'clock when covers will
be placed for 500. Mrs. Kate Cham
penoV Is In charge of arrangements,
assisted by Mesdames Mabel Furness,
Alice Wells. Catherine Ormsby, Jo
sephine I^irson, Minnie (iiseke, Clara
Moore, Aurelia Wickham, Susie Nor
dln.
Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion auxiliary will
meet Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. In
Memorial hall, court house.
The Omaha unit is very much Inter
ested In the campaign for new mem
bers under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Carl Kraus. All wives, mothers,
daughters and sisters of legion mem
bers are invited to Join and assist in
the welfare and hospital work, as well
as other activities of the auxiliary.
Old members are reminded of their
1928 dues which are now due and
payable.
The auxiliary is sponsoring the sale
of the "golly wog," which is the
handiwork of a disabled veteran and
which when made up in any color
desired and mounted makes an at
tractive as well as novel luncheon
favor.
Y. W. C. A.
Sunday—Main building open fconi 10
a. m. to 8 p. m. No meala served in
cafeteria.
Monday—3:15 p. m.. Central Freahmen
Ctlrl Reserves’ recognition meeting, club
rooms, Y. W. C. A.; 3:15, Vinton Junior
Girls Reserve meet at Vinton school, Alisa
Lela Turner, leader: 6, Federation supper,
after which Miss Pearl Hamll, whistler,
will entertain the girls; 7. Individual club
meetings; 8, classes as per schedule; 6:15
Bible class. Miss Florence Anderson, lead
er; 6:30, millinery; 6:30, "Oospel of Mark."
8, story telling, glee club, hand craft, ex
pression; 10 a- m., elementary gymnasium;
5;30 p. m., intermediate gymnastics and
games; 6:30, advanced gymnastics and
games; 7:30, elementary gymnustica and
games; 8.16, advanced dancing.
Tuesday—3:30 p. in., Ijake Junior Girl
Reserves meet at home of Lola Wren. Mrs.
George Wright, leader; 7. post graduate
girls meet for the purpose of perfecting
their organization, third floor club rooms,
Misa Genevieve Swanson, president; 6:30,
French; 7:30, English and new Americans:
7, business English, commercial art;
10 a. m., advanced gymnastics; 4, ad
vanced aesthetic dancing for children;
3:20, elementary gymnastics and games;
6:20, intermediate gymnastics and games;
7:20, elementary class in folk, character
and aesthetic dancing.
Wednesday—2:30 p. m., Technical Stu
dent club will put on membership play at
their meeting in the club rooms; 6:30,
French; 7. expressian, If sufficient reg
istrations are made, free hand drawing,
personal appearance.
Thursday—8;30, Central Student club of
girl reserves meet in club room. Rev.
Paul Calhoun will speak on "Child Labor;"
3:30, Grade Dodge Junior Girl Reserves
meet at First Presbyterian church; 4.
' The More the Merrier" club meets In club
rooms, Miss Emma Carlson, chairman, will
discuss "What I enjoy In the Movies,"
followed by supper at 6; 7:30, Busy Circle
club meets and will sew' for Child Saving
Institute; 6.30. sewing; 5:30, French; 7,
current events; 7:30, Prof. Vartanhin’s
Bible class; 10 a. in, elementary gym
nastics for women; 11:30. reducing class
for women; 6:30 intermediate gymnastics
and games; 6:30, advanced gymnastics and
games; 7:30,, elementary gymnastics
games.
Friday—3:30 p. m., Benson Girl Re
serves meet at Benson high school; 3:16,
Comenius Junior Girl Reserved meet at
school. Miss Dorothy Steinbaugh, leader;
3;30, Castelar Junior Girl Reserves meet In
the Y. W. C. A. club rooms, Mrs. Whit
lock. leader; 6, Alumnae club supper fol
lowed by social meeting In the club
rooms; 6:30 millinery; 7, citizenship; 7,
first aid, If 20 registrations are made; 7,
business English; 10 a. m., advanced
gymnastics; 3. married women's dancing
class; 6;20. elementary gymnastics and
games; 6:20, intermediate gymnastics and
games; 7:20, elementary class In folk,
character and aesthetic dancing,
Saturday_9:50 a. m., gymnastics and
games for children, 5 to 11 years; 9 30,
dancing for children, 11 to 14 years; 10;30,
dancing and games for children, 5 to 11
years; 10:30. gymnastics and games for
I children* U to 14
Rev. Atack Speaks
on the i 81h
Amendment
Douglas county will observe the
third anniversary of the 18th amend
ment becoming a law at an all day
meeting Tuesday in Hanscom Park
Methodist church. The meeting will
open at 10 a. m. with Mrs. J. N. Mo
Kittrlok In charge of devotionals and
Mrs. Morton Vieno, president, presid
ing.
Five minute talks will be given by
Drs. Jennie Callfas, president of Oma
ha union; Mrs. James Dalzell, presi
dent Frances Willard union; Mrs. H.
S. Oetscher, West Side union; Mrs.
F. G. Othmer, North Side; Mrs. L. C.
Banner, South Side; Mrs. Morton
V'leno. Benson; Mrs. Anna Whitney,
Elk City.
.A box luncheon will be served at
noon. During the afternoon session
Rev. Arthur Atack will speak on the
18th amendment. Final reports of
the world and national W. C. T. U.
1 conventions held In Philadelphia last
| fall will be given by Mrs. Vieno.
The meeting will close with a gold
medal oratorical contest In charge of
Mrs. E. H. Shinrock. The contest
1 ants are Mildred Harris. Marian
Othmer. Dorothy Kattran, Iris Shin
rock, Marjorie Wlntter and Howard
Shinrock.
Benefit Concert
The second of a series of concerts,
sponsored by the Omaha Woman's
club chorus, Mrs. Willis Redfleld,
leader, will be given Thursday eve
ning in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium,
under direction of Robert Cuscaden,
director. The chorus will b« assisted
by the Woman’s Symphony or
chestra, Rex Elton Fair, flutist, of
Lincoln and Virgil Taylor, pianist.
Tickets are 60 cents and may be
obtained at music stores or the Y. W.
C. A. Proceeds will be used to defray
expenses of the second annual May
Music Festival.
Tri Delta Luncheon.
The Trl Delta sorority will give a
luncheon Saturday January 20 at
4817 Davenport street. Mrs. Karl W.
Jones, and Miss Charlotte McDougal
will be hostesses.
Boston Visitor
Mrs. Henry Nichols of Boston,
Mass., arrived in Council Bluffs last
Wednesday with her husband to
spend a few days with Mr. Nichols’
mother, Mrs. F. M. Nichols of Flem
ing avenue.
This charming matron has on one
or two other occasions visited in the
city and is always the recipient of a
number of social affairs planned in
her honor.
On the evening of the Nichols’ ar
rival a dinner-dance was given at
the Grand hotel for them and Max
Bissel of Chicago, by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Hannan, jr., who are en
tertaining Mr. Blssell at their home.
For this event Mrs. Nichols wore a
lovely gown of blue velvet, heavily
beaded in silver and crystal, with sil
ver slippers. Her hostess also chose
velvet in a beautiful shade of green
which was a particularly becoming
model.
Council Bluffs Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd have re
turned from a trip to New York.
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hancfiett de
parted Wednesday for California
where they plan to spend three
months.
Mrs. Donald Macrae spent several
days last week In Des Moines and
Davenport, Iowa, in connection with
her duties as president of the Iowa
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. George Robinson, accompanied
by her daughter Helen Louise and
niece Mary Trigg, departed Thursday
for their home in Fort Worth, Texas,
after a holiday visit with relatives
here.
Richard Bennett of Lincoln, Neb.,
arrived In Council Bluffs the latter
part of the week to accompany home
his wife and daughter Suzanne who
have been visiting Mrs. Bennett's
mother, Mrs. Lyman Shugart.
C. II. Parks and his son Kenneth
expect to- leave Council Bluffs the
latter part of the month for Sioux
Falla, S. D., where they plan to per
manently reside. They will be Joined
soon after by Mrs. Parks who will re
main here until their home is ready.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ainsworth and
daughter Ruth have given up the
trip they planned to California and
will visit Florida instead. They de
parted Saturday evening for Chicago
and after a few days visit there with
relatives will go on to Jacksonville
jfor a stay of several weeks.
t
Wedding.
A wedding of interest to Council
Bluffs and Omaha people was solemn
ised Saturday morning in St. Francis
Xavier's church when Mrs. Edward
Kelley of Omaha became the bride of
Benjamin Hermsen of this city.
Only the most intimate friends knew
the plans of the young couple and the
j wedding was a very quiet one.
As the bridal party entered Miss
rtodna Hughes played the Lohengrin
wedding march, and during the cere
mony Miss Marjorie Powers sang ‘‘I
Love You Truly.”
Mrs. Ilermsen formerly lived in
Council Bluffs and will he remembered
as Miss Marie Schoup.
Visitors Honored.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan,
Jr., entertained at a dinner-dance
Wednesday evening last, complimen
tary to their house guest, Mr. Max E.
Bissell of Chicago, and for Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Nichols of Boston, who
spent several days here during the
past week with Mr. Nichols' mother,
Mrs. F. M. Nichols.
The affair was given at the Grand
hotel and the tables, at each of which
were seated three couples, were
adorned with roses and sweet peas.
Their guest list included 62.
The following evening Mr. and Mrs.
George VanBrunt gave a dinner at
their home for these visitors, when
covers were placed for Messrs, and
Mesdames Nichols, J. J. Hess. Wil
liam Coppock, Charles R. Hannah, Jr..
Miss Eva Nichols, Max E. Bissell and
the host apd hostess.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were
luncheon guests In Omaha of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Beebe and that evening
they had dinner informally with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Clark.
The Nichols are leaving today for
their home In Boston.
1923 Dance.
Six dancing parties have been ar
ranged by the entertainment commit
tee of the Elks club for the first three
months of the new year. Monday
evenings have been chosen for these
affairs, which will he January 15 and
29, February 12 and 29 and March 12
and 26.
Indiana Visitors Feted.
Mrs. Frank Garrett and Mrs. Wal
ter Stephan gave a very enjoyable
party on Thursday, at the home of the
former, to compliment Mrs. L. M.
Pierce and Mrs. C. W. Boucher, who
are here from Valparaiso, Ind., visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Garrett.
Hussel roses were used on the tables
and after luncheon the afternoon was
spent with bridge. Mrs. Harlle Nor
ris received the prize for high score
and Mrs. George Hughes the cut for
all.
Friday, Mrs. Garrett invited to the
Brandels tea room for luncheon six
guests who later attended the Or
pheum, and Saturday Mrs. W. S.
Stillman entertained at luncheon for
these visitors.
On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett gave a dinner of 14 covers at
their home for Mrs. Pierce and Mrs.
Boucher and this evening they are
being entertained at a buffet supper
by Mr. and Mrs. William Coppock.
Among the affairs to he given In
their honor this week Is a bridge tea
for 12 guests on Tuesday, when Mrs.
W. L. Dpuglas will be the hostess.
Musical Tea.
Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Kynnett have
Invited a coterie of musical friends
to their home this afternoon for an
Informal program which will be fol
lowed by tea.
Matinee.
Mrs. John G. Wadsworth was host
ess on Monday last at a theater party
in Omaha, complimentary to Helen
I.ouise Robinson and Mary Elizabeth
Trigg, who returned on Thursday to
their homes In Fort Worth, Tex., after
visiting relatives here. Six guests
were present on this occasion.
Birthday Party.
To celebrate the fourth birthday an
niversary of her daughter, Mary Vir
ginia, Mrs. George Wickham will en
tertain a few young guests at her
home next Tuesday afternoon.
Farewell Parties.
Complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. A.
E. Vanorden, who leave on Monday to
spend several months af Coronoda,
Fla., a number of delightful affairs
have been given of late.
On Monday evening they were din
ner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. T. C.
Horton, and Tuesday they were en
tertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
Joe C. Jensen.
A luncheon was given in their hon
or Wednesday by Mrs. P. C. DeVol
and her daughter. Miss Mary De
Vol, and that evening Mrs. Kate Mc
Gee planned a dinner for them at
the Grand hotel.
Thursday noon they were lunch
eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
Loomis In Omaha at the University
club, and that evening a dinner of
12 covers was given for them by
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rohrer snd Mrs.
Caroline It. Theinhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Damon entertain
ed the Vanordens at luncheon on
Friday, and that evening Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Empkle had them for
dinner.
Saturday, Judge and Mre. J. R.
Reed honored Dr. and Mrs. Vanorden
with a luncheon and Saturday night
they were dinner guests of Andrew
McMlllen.
Today they are being entertained
at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rose are complimenting them with
a supper at tlieir home.
The Vanordens leave on an after
noon train Monday and preceding
their departure they will lunch with
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown.
During the early part of the week
Dr. and Mrs. Vanorden closed their
home on South Seventh and for a
few days were house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A E. Gruver. They are now
at the John G. Wadsworth home on
Turley avenue.
Bridge-Luncheon Club.
Mrs. Paul E. Wadsworth of Moline,
111 . and Mrs. Robert Organ were
gnosis of the Tuesday Bridge Lunch
eon club, when they were entertain
ed last week by Mrs Glenn Reed
and Mrs. Dan Sheehan at the home
of the latter.
Mrs. Wayne Bogard received the
prize for high score.
February Fete.
At a recent meeting of the Central
< hapter of St. Paul Episcopal church,
various committees were appointed
In connection with the Mardi Gras
Masque Ball which is to be given
under the auspices of this organiza
tion on Tuesday evening, February
13, In the city auditorium.
These ladies on Shrove Tuesday
last year, conducted a similar affair
which was such a social and financial
success that they have decided to
make their Mardi Gras Ball sn an
nual event.
Mrs. F. P. Wright has been chosen
as general chairman and is arrang
ing to have the fete this year much
more elaborate in every way than
their first venture. Artistic and
unusual decorations will be used and
15 boxes, each of which will accom
modate eight people, are to be erected
on the floor for the benefit of thoso
wishing to have private parties.
Des Moines Guest a Hostess
Mrs. B. N. Waller of Des Moines,
la., who is visiting here at the home
of her 6on and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Waller, gave a dinner at the
Brandeis restaurants Saturday night
for Mr. and Mrs. Reed Flicklnger,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wickham, Mr.
and Mrs. Waller and Dr. and Mrs.
W. A. Cutler, all of whom formed a
party two years ago at the Waller
summer home on Rainy Lake in
Canada.
For Mrs. Packard.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn have
planned a theater party at the
Orpheum for tomororw night, follow
ed by supper at the Brandeis, com
plimentary to Mrs. Quinn's sister,
Mrs. A. J. Packard of Ottumwa, la.,
who is a visitor here.
In her honor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Shugart will entertain at the Brandeis
theater Tuesday night to see “Tip
Top,” and Wednesday Mrs. Quinn is
giving a luncheon for her.
To Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bloomer have
invited 16 guests to a dinner-dance
at the Athletic club In Omaha next
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Corbin Arrives.
Mrs. Walker Corbin of Worcester,
Mass., arrived Saturday morning to
visit for a month with her mother,
Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart.
In her honor several affairs are
being planned, among them a lunch
eon in Omaha on Thursday, when
Mrs, Eldred Hart will be the hostess.
Dinner Before the Dance.
Preceding the party given by the
l Tuesday Dancing club last week, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Barnes of McClelland,
la., gave a dinner of 18 covers at !
the Grand Hotel.
Dinner.
W. A. Maurer was host at a beauti
fully appointed dinner at his home
last Wednesday evening, when the
guests numbered IS.
White blossoms in a glass bowl of
the garnet shade made a stunning
centerpiece for the table on which
were also arranged candlesticks of
this same glass, holding lighted white
tapers.
Evening Entertainment.
Wednesday. January 31, la the date
set by the A. O. H. for an evening
card party and dance, which they are
planning to give in the W. O. W. hall.
For this occasion the committee in
charge Intend to have several old
fashioned dances and quadrilles,
which will undoubtedly prove very
popular.
To Tour Europe.
Miss Hazel Long, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Long, Is making ar
rangements to accompany Miss Anna
Z. Rosa to Europe in June, when she
conducts her party of Americans on
a three-month tour.
The trip which Mlsa Roes has
planned for this summer Is a par
ticularly attractive one and Includes
points in France, Italy, Belgium,
Switzerland, Holland, Germs-.y, Eng
land and Scotland.
Luncheon in Omaha.
A luncheon for It of their friends
waa given in Omaha Friday by
[Charles R. Hannan, jr., and George
Van Brunt, In honor of Mr. Hannan's
guest, Max E. Bissell of Chicago.
Affairs for the Hills.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Osro Hill are visitors
from Freeport, 111., who have been
widely entertained since their arrival
a fortnight ago at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. A. V. Hennesy.
On Monday last Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Stephan gave a dinner of 12 cov
ers at the Hrandels restaurant for
the Hills, and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Baumelster planned a buffet
dinner for 15 couples In their honor.
Tha party later attended the dance
given at the Eagle hall by the Tues
day Dancing club.
Sixteen guests were present on Wed
nesday at a bridge-dinner given by
Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Shugart whan
prizes for high scores were awarded
Mrs. Hennesy and Mr. IIIU.
Pr. and Mrs. PhllUp Cogler ar
ranged a lovely party at their home
Thursday evening for Mr. and Mra
Hill. Following a dinner of *•*"”
cover* the guests played bridge an
Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Hennesy received
prizes for their scores..
Five tables of guests were present
on Saturday evening at an Informal
bridge party given for these visitors
by nr. and Mrs. S. W. McCall, and
today they are being entertained at
dinner by Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hennes> .
. Among the affairs to be given this
week for Mr. snd Mrs. Hill Is a din
ner-dance at the Bratideis restaurant
on Thursday evening which is being
arranged by Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Hen
nesy and Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hen
nesy.
Harold Shnbert to Arrive.
Harold Shubert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Shubert will arrive horns this
evening from California for a visit
with his parents who reside on South
First street.
Mr. Shubert lias been on the Pa
cific coast for the past four years,
and in his thoatrical work has met
with unusual success.
For nearly a year he has been
starring in "Abie's Irish Rose,” a
Morosco production, and previous to
that time was with a stock company
in Pasadena.
Visiting the Dr. Conlins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon of North
Platte who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Conlln, and Dr.
Conlin, were entertained at luncheon
Friday by Mrs. Robert Switzler. They
have returned to their home.
Bridge Club Meets.
The Boulevard Bridge club will
meet Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., with *tl.
Mrs. Carson Abbott, 3901 North Twen
tieth street.
—-DIAMONDS—|
Sold, traded in, cleaned, examined,
appraised, remounted and cared lor.
ALBERT EDHOLM
2d Floor City Nat’l Bank Building j
Very Low Prices on
Toilet or Face Powders
Our stock is bewilderingly large, gathered literally from
the ends of the earth, including these good
United States.
All of them are made in three shades, and now some in
as many as eight fanciful tints.
Piver’s Face Powder, in Azurea,
Le Trefle, Floramye or Pom
peia, former $1.25 size 84£
50c Nadine Face Powder..39<)
$1.60 Ricksecker’s La Vie Pow
der for .34<*
$1.25 Coty’s L’Origan, Jasmin or
Chypre Powder.79£
60c Poudre L’Ame (La-May)
for .39«*
$1.50 Conde GI<^ d’Or Gold Box
Double Compact.$1.19
66c La Jeune Face Powder 48<)
$2.00 Hudnut’s Du Barry Pow
der for .$1.39
Yardley’s Delightful Lavender
Powder .85£
60c Mavis Powder.39£
50e Alma Zada or Nylotis Pow
der for .34<‘
$1.00 Lournay Face Powder
for .69£
50c Dr. Charles Face Powder
for .39<*
75c Armour’s Luxor Powder
for .54<*
Bourjois Java Rice Face Powder
for .39£
$1.50 Bouquet Dazira Powder
for .98<*
60c Marinello Face Powder 44*
Levy’s Lablache Face Powder
for .39*
Former $3.00 Violet’s Ambre
Royal Poudre de Riz $1.74
75c Boncilla Face Powder. 54*
75c Lov’Me Face Powder. ■ 59*
$1.00 Roger & Gallet’s Poudre
de Riz Anthea . . . .89*
50c Palmolive or Velvetina Pow
der for. .39* I
Sauze Freres French Powder
for .89*
50c Djer Kiss Face Powder 39*
$1.00 Poudre Madame Vendome
for .69*
50c Melorose Face Powder 29*
50c Pussywillow or Carmen
Powder. .34*
50c Aubrey Sisters’ or Day
Dream Face Powder. . . 34*
Bourjois Manon Lescaut Powder
for .98*
Rigaud’s or Yardley's Compact
for .98*
Colgate's Florient Face Powder
for .39*
Palmer’s Garland of Roses or
Violets Face Powder... 19* I
The Above Prices for Monday, January 15
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Corner 16th end Dodge Corner 16th end Herney
Corner 19th end Fernem Corner 24th end Ferneni
TLJfaj
“Old-age diseases” are not confined to the old.
They have increased one hundred per cent
among the young in the last thirty years, due
to foods too rich for complete assimilation.
The remedy is . . . eat only
simple, wholesome foods.
A man or woman of sedentary
habits should not eat heavy
meals more than three times
a week.
Any surplus beyond this point
serves not as food, but as
poison.
Cut down on heavy, rich foods
that overfeed and under
nourish. Double your con
sumption of Bread—the food
that gives you the maximum
of nourishment without waste.
Insist upon the loaf with the
Big Food Value, made nutri*
tious with only the finest and
purest of ingredients.
HARD ROLL BREAD
PETERSEN & PEGAU BAKING CO.