I Benson Society -Benson Correspondent—Cell Walnut 5370. tv rdnesday Musical. The Walther league of Immanuel Lutheran church. Sixtieth and Mili tary avenue, will put on a musical program Wednesday evening, Febru ary 7, In the Sunday School audi torium. Tlcketa will be Bold at 35 cents for adults, and 15 cents for children. Proceeds to be used on the purchase price of the new Grand piano. The program includes ptano solos and duets by Miss Clara Malr and two of her pupils. Miss Mildred Head and Miss Emmy Rohwer; violin nr.d piano selections, the Misses Cor nelia Erdman and Helen Studenroth; violin duet, Messrs. Henry and Her bert Buller; vocal duet, Mesdames F. Ltmm and J. C. Shlftbauer; selected reading. Miss Amelia Wehr. A lunch eon of sandwiches, pie and coffee at 15 cents the plate, will be served #at the conclusion of the program. B. S. Chapter, P. E. 0. Sisterhood. Mrs. B. B. Combe. 2020 Emmet street, will bo hostess Monday, Feb ruary 5, to the members of the B. S. chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Mrs ,T. H. Shinn is leader for tho study program. Subject, “State and laical By-laws. The Constitution.” Benson Woman's Club. The literary department of the Ben son Woman's club will present the playlet, “Our Girls,” Thursday, Feb ruary 8, at the home of Mrs. J. T. j Ptchard. Mrs. Paul Wilcox is direct ing the production and the members of the cast Include: Mesdames E. W. Johnson, C. C. Beavers, Charles M. N'ye. Kirby Parker, C. H. Penoyer, \V. k. Relshaw, E. A. Smith, C. N. j e Wolfe and F. E. Young. Entertain for Out-of-Town Guests. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason enter tained In a charming manner Satur day evening at their home, compli mentary to their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Galleher of Bassett. Neb. The evening was devoted to bridge. Thirty guests were present. To Hear Washington Cni. Glee Club. A party of Benson "College Folk” will attend tho Washington Univer sity Glee rlult production given at the Brandeis theater Thursday even ing, February 8, under the auspices of the Omaha College club. Thus far, the members of the party include Messrs, and Mesdames C. C. Beavers, Paul Rivett, H. L.x Rivett and W. A. Kelly. Valentine Party. Interesting and unique invitations Will soon be received by the members of the ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church requesting their attendance at a Valentine party to he entertained nt the home of Mrs. I. G. Watson, Sixtieth avenue and Miami street. “Webs of tunusement and darts of love and good cheer await all who will gather here on February 14 of this present year.” Class Honors. , la order that Virginia Linder and Hector Evans might properly cele brate their achievement in receiving the highest honors of their class be fore passing Into Junior high school, each little girl was given a compli mentary ticket to see "Itobin Hood.” Dinner anil Bridge. h Guests at tho dinner and bridge j entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wolfe in their apartment at “The Wright” Friday, February 2. included Messrs, and Mesdames Claude Reed, Bert Ranz, George Remington, J". Dale Wolfe and Mrs. C. H. Hansen. To Celebrate Birthdays. Mrs. B. S. Phelps entertained at u birthday party at her home Wed nesday evening, January 31. in honor of her birthday. Thirty guests were preset)t. Mrs. W. F. Relshaw enter tained at a birthday luncheon Tues day, January 27, complimentary to her 1 -year-old daughter, Eleanor Iota Relshaw. A birthday cake with one candle adorned the center of the luncheon tabl#. Gucet* or little Aiif-& Eleanor included Lloyd Pierce, Jr., end Duane Van Horn. Covers were spread for 10. Luncheon flueMs. Mrs. L. Campbell of North Sixtieth avenue entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Ed win Jenke of Davenport, la. Covers were spread for Mesdamrs R. Cur ford. R. H. Maloney, C. 1/jrimer. J C. Campbell and L. Campbell. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dunn are enter talning at dinner today, complimen tary to their 29th wedding anniver sary. Guests include Mr. and Mrs. XV. B. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. I’. A. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. John Vick, Miss Gertrude Oodman and Miss Mar garet Moon. 1. W . B. (lass. Members of the I. W. B. class of the Methodist Sunday school were en- ! tertatned Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. G. Smith. This class Is i finishing a quilt to be given to the city mission. Dinner. Miss Anna Christensen entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of E. Janke of Davenport, la. Luncheons. Mrs. Thomas Covers entertained at a luncheon of 10 covers at her home Tuesday. Mrs. D. C. Sturtz en tertained Mrs. Edith Fcidgo at , luncheon Thursday. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. E. XV. Norris enter tained at dinner Sunday, complimen-! tary to Mr. and Mrs. John Morthy. j Covers were placed for 14. Kclickali Kensington. Miss CWla Kellar was hostess Fri day at her home to the members of the Rebekah kensington. Harmony Club. Members of the Benson Harmony club were entertained Monday eve ning at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sowards. Entertain M. E. Aid Society. Mrs. Henry Reed will be hostess Wednuesduy, February 7, to the mem bers of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid so ciety. Assisting Mrs. Reed will be Mrs. Lloyd Pierce and Mrs. D. E. Guinane. Personals. Cloyd Bowers is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Charles Kleinschtnidt has been 111 during tlje past week. Mrs. R. J. Skankey lias spent the past week at Excelsior Springs. Mr. Herman Wolfe of Colorado Springs. Colo., has . purchased a lot on North Sixtieth avenue. Mrs. Austin Taylor was hostess to the Thursday meeting of the Benson \V. C. T. U. Mr. and Mrs. John Martig have purchased the A. Schaeffer home, now occupied by Dr. B. W. Hall. Mrs. H. V. Smith of Des Moines, la., was a midweek guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. P. Christen sen, and Mr. Christensen. Miss Thelma Wolfe has completed her course at the Omaha university ; and will enter the state university at Lincoln the first of March. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman left Monday for their home in ColumVius, O., after on extended visit with their ; daughter, Mrs. II. C. Crooks, and Mr Crooks. Miss Marion Wolfe, who has re signed her position in the bank at Neligh. Neb., arrived home Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wolfe. Miss Laura Moore, who is enroute from the east to her home in Port land, Ore., visited the early part of the week at the home of her brother, Mr. Frank Moore, and Mrs. Moore of Keystone Park. Christ Child Society_ The Lightening Athletic club basket ball team of the Christ Child Center )>!ayed at Villisca ami Red Oak. la., January 26 and 27. These indoor court artists have been setting a fast stride this season and later expect to make a five-day trip througii Iowa. The orchestra has been augmented by the addition of a baritone horn, played by a youth 10 years of age. The class in lace making, to which ait the little girls seem to be espe cially adapted, is being taught by Mrs. Cecilia Klelne on Saturdays. The ping pong tournament, com posed of tlie young boys, will be held the latter part of this week. Girls Community Service League The following classes will b*» held at the Oirls' Community Service League club rooms. 1712 Dodge Street, during the coming week: Sunday—Tkt community Sports club will skate at Miller park in the afternoon and *111 come to the community house for •upper at C o'clock. In cose there is no skating they will meet for a hike at the end ol the Florence car line at 3 o’clock. Monday—Cluga club supper, 6:15. The fvm class will meet with Mrs. Peterson at 7:30. Volley ball Hass has been di vided Into two teams, the Cluga Cubs and the Cluga White Pox. They will play a series of games during February, the winners to be treated at the end of that time by the losers Tuesdaj—The Blue and Red basket ball teams will play th** third of their series of games. The Beds won the game Inst week At 6:30 the Lafayette club will meet for supper and a business meeting plains for the danca to be given at the Pr. ttle.st Mile club February 13 will be dlscuuaed. At 7:80 tlio Dramatic club will spend nn hour with Mrs. Nora O’Shea. • tudving ‘ Modern Poets a id Their Poetry.“ At >.30 tb^ club will divide uito groups to practice plays which will be given late In the season. The art craft class will me.t at 7:30 with Lydia Rowe. They are ir.: 't.r\g top© baskets. Wednesday— Wamm club supper nt 6 1V Ther** will be a special program for new members showing them the activities of the club and of the league open house will I** h*dd at 8:30 as usuat. Thursd v—D. T A. club supper at 6:15, The gymnasium class will meet at 7:80. At 8:30 th» Blue and Red basket ball teams will practice. Friday—The sewing class of the wives of the men who work in the smelter Will meet at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Riner. At 6:30 the supper class will meet with Mri. Riner. This class plans and pre pares dinner for the members. Each r:trl doing her part and eventually leani ng to prepare a whole meal. Saturday—The regular weekly dance * will be held In the ball room at 8:30. The Isafayette club member* will assist Miss Roberta aa hostesses. We understood Her by her alfcrht; her pure and eloquent blood Pgak# In her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought llat aa* almost say btr body though. City Mission Lincoln's birthday, Monday, Febru- i ary 12, will be observed at the City Mission by an open bouse from 2 until 0 p. m. and 7 to #|). ill. for all in the city who are interested In the mission or in mission or social work. This is a splendid opportunity to vis it the mission. The decorations will be patriotic, an orchestra will play afternoon and evening and refresh ments will be served. The hostess will be women from the city churches. Miss Harriet K. Laney, superin tendent, has spent a part of t}ie week out in the state lecturing. The Pioneer club members are proud of their week's boxing record at tlie Athletic club tournament. Sam Coco won over his opponent, while John Sessto by virtue of winning the tournament, went to St. Louis as Oma ha's champion bantam weight. Mrs. Leaser in charge of the em ployment bureau, placed ‘several ap plicants. The colored girls will organize their choral club and hold election of offi cers Tuesday afternoon at 3:15. i| . Y, W. C. A. Sunday—The Y. TV. C. A. building will b© ©pen from 10 a. m to 8 J>. in. There will be no meals served. At 4 o clock in the afternoon there will be a vesper service and tea for the conference girls. This will be the last meeting of the mid winter conference. Monday—Dentrul Freshman Girl K«* serves will meet at the Y. TV. C. A. club room. The subject under discussion will l>a "Thrift. '• The federation supper will he served at 6 o’clock ns usual. Twelve hlKh school girls who attended I,ake Oko ' hojl conference will he guests. The slnft I Ins will ho directed by Miss Ella Young. 1 Miss Ruth Perkins of the National Hoard of the Y. W. C. A, will be the speaker. Individual club meetings will follow. The P, f club Is working on an Easter ! bazar. March 24. The H.ble clause* will meet at 5:15 and : millinery rlns*. Tuesday—The I.ake Junior Girl Re*er\es ' will meet at 3:30. K. I. P. club meets at 1 7:30. Educational classes on Tuesday eve. • nlng are: Purpose class, cookery (begin | ning). commercial art. TSednesday—Technical cabinet meeting, n:3d. Grace Dodge Junior Girl Reserves. Morris Girls supper. 5:15. followed by class of interior decorating. Educational classes, cookery, drawing, interior decorating Thursday—Central Student club cabinet will meet at the Y. TV. C. A. T. M V. M. club supper, 6 o'clock. Busy Circle. 7:30. They will practice their club rooks and continue with their needlework. Kdu rational classes, cookery and Frofeasor Varranlan’s Bible class. Friday—Grad© advisers will meet at 1 o'clock at the Y. TV. C. A. Benson Girl Reserves, C'astelur Junior Girl Reserve*. Comenlua Junior Girl Reserves, Edward Rosewater Junior Girl Reserves. Alumnae club will meet at $ o'clock. This will be a service inerting. The educational classes will be Bible, purpose, first aid. millinery, business English. Saturday—Central High school will have their mother and daughter banquet at 6 o'clock at the Y. W. l\ A. The Busy Circle dub will hold a candy salt la the lobby of the cenw*l building. w VJ - V* LM ^ Caracul the Fashion Favored Fur for Spring Wear. AULABAUG1I, furrier, 19th and Farnam, long ago predicted the sweep of popularity which car acul is enjoying in the fashionable world this spring. Caracul in grace fully curling, swirling little masses of softness in a fascinating range of coloring, white, platinum, beige and black. Especially to be desired is one of the modish blouse jacquettes from 24 to 28 Inches long, which may be made to order for the moderate sum of $150. If one would have her wrap a bit more luxurious she might have her •'stroller” of mole peltries ex quisite in color and texture matching, "Aulabaugh” selection, $275. And if j’ou’d humor a long felt desire for the truly exquisite, the artistic little er mine blouse for $450! Marvelously at tractive these new jacquettes which are fulfilling the prophecy of fashion designers of sagacity who long ago announced their "find.” • • • One Might Almost Say "To See One's Stationery Is to Head Ilcr Char acter.” A STATEMENT we’d worth weigh ing in thoughtfullness, Lady Fair—and you’ll agree that the task of finding a "just light” sta tionery is not always an easy one. That's why so many fastidious per sons are delighted to know that Mr. A. H. Nabstedt, long known for his delicately designed monograms, now offers in his shop, 509 Brown block, ll'th and Douglas, nn exquisite selec tion of stationery for every conceiv able purpose. Curds of delicately ex pressed sentiment, too, just what you've often wished for are excellent ly displayed to help in your selection. Brides to-be will find it quite to then liking to have their names on the Nabstedt mailing list. Is your there? « • « The spring silhoustte is gracefully demonstrated in a. V ion net model whose entire surface is box pleated, charmingly so. * • * And Now—Long-Distance Shopping for the New Piano. □ JIOSPE COMPANY, 1513 Douglas, have made arrangc ’ ments for you to shop for your new piano or player piano by mail. An excellent varied showing is af forded by the following, any one of which may be bad in illustrated folder with price list upon request: Mason Hamlin , Sohnter Kranich & Bach Kimball Cable-Nelson Apollo Player Piano flulbransen Player Piano Brambach Baby Grand The last named conies only In the "grand” model, while the others on the list may be had in uprights or grands either one. Write direct to Hospe's for illustrations and price quotations or to me for help in selec tion. You’ll quite enjoy the sensa tion of shopping a piano by mail. • • • Handpainted leaves, overlapping, are sole decoration on a low-fitting sports chapeau of dull gold straw. Lovely! • • • February the Month of Birthdays. MAKE St. Valentine's day, 1923, one long to be remembered by placing the supreme token of love upon your sweetheart's fin ger,” suggests Mr. Henrickson of the John Henrickson Jewel Shop, Six teenth and Capitol. Exquisite Indeed are the February diamond ring spe cials offered, white gold mounted dia monds, hand-engraved and pierced in filagree work with a color contrast on either side of the diamond afford ed by the introduction of finely cut dark blue sapphires. In square, hex agon or octagon mounting, $100. Am ethysts. birthstones of February, are most effective when mounted in large square or oblong mountings of white gold, $3, $7.50, $15 and $25. • • * Slip a quaint little primrose tinted card into the box of Valentine blos soms. Flowers for Funeral of Well-Known Newspaper Man Reflect an Impres sive Brief. THE death of one of the leaders of the newspaper fraternity during the past week brought to my at tention many floral offerings made up by tlie John Bath Flower Shop, 18th and Farnant. Of striking appearance the very fine things made up, impres sive, tributes to one higldy honored and loved by tbe newspaper world, • • • Spring's Wraps of Silky Softness Choose High Collars for Becoming Comfort. f^DWARD REYNOLDS, 1013 Fur . nam. formerly of Eldredge-Rey* ■* nolds. Is showing some very lovely new spring cape models In black wool, deep napped, lustrous, ex quisite In trimming detail, tasseled scarf cuds, big buttons, splendidly lined in heavy crepe of gray and beige. Excellent values you'll agree upon reading the very moderate pric ings, $39 and $39 on their tickets, cord-swung. • • » That letter of condolence so hard to wmite may well have one of the new engraved cards as its substitute. • • * Suits, Frocks, W raps Spring Into Be ing as if hy Magic UNDER the guiding supervision of Mrs. Carley of the Keister Tailoring College, 16th floor of tho City National Bank Bldg., 16th and Harney. Ashes of roses, a lovely color, was tbe suit fabric chosen hy a dear little white-haired person. Bro cuded velvet for the draped dinner dress of a gracious young matron. Of a comforting warmth the enveloping wrap of brown, silk lined. A variety of apparel one ean achieve If she i takes the sewing comae at Keister a. Veep-dished huckleberry pic, Lobster Newbury, oyster fry, l Shrimp croquettes and sweetbreads creamed, } Cocoa roll, fruit pudding steamed. L Cream puffs, chocolate eclairs. Crabs in alligator pears. Chicken in a casserole, Marguery's filet de sole, —^ ^ Curried eggs and salmon steaks. Sausages and'buckwheat cakes. Frogs' legs fried, Casino clams, Spicy jellies, sugary jams. Chicken lobster, mayonnaise, Artichokes uith Hollanaaise, .1 pple fritters, cheese souffle, Spanish cream, meringue glace. Chicken livers en brochette. Steak and onions, omelet, Tutti frutti, terrapin, Big sweet buns with raisins in— Oh, my soul, why list them more? Why set down a further store That I’m not allowed to touch— Sweets and fats and starch and such ? But just writing down the things Sort of hollow comfort brings. —CRIMIlS OK COMFORT—Carolyn Well*. Omaha’s New Store Attracts Animated Interest of Shopping Public How very exciting to have nn absolutely new shop In our midst for the first shopping of spring! Especially when it's such a very smart place as the new store of individual shops, the Goldstoin-Chapman store, on the site formerly occupied by the Eldrcdge-Keynnlds company at Sixteenth amt Farnain. Thousands of visitors enjoyed the many metropolitan features of tho new store during the opening on Saturday; its daylight lighting of large panel mirrors in the ready-to-wear department on the second floor is one of the items of paramount interest to the feminine style followers of the community. So easy to make a selection when you know just how the color is going to look in the daylight! Styles, too, are often different in appeal when viewed by the sober light of the great out-of-doors, away front the artificial glamor of the electrics. Lovely, indeed, are the novel display windows, the wide expanse of the main floor, on which are to be found tho hosiery shop, and the textile shops, in which are shown wool, silk and tub fabrics. The mezzanine floor, for your convenience, is a spacious restroom, "comfy” in effect and appointments. On the second floor aro to be found a decidedly "French” chapeau shop, wherein are exquisite models for your bewitchment, madam, an extensively stocked department for children and infants' wear, v here are offered many and beautiful "pretties” never before featured in Omaha shops, and an up-to-date iieauty shop. General offices are also located on the second floor, while the third floor is taken up by stock and alteration rooms. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to come in and get ac quainted with tho heads of the various departments, in case you've not already met them; to renew friendships If you know them A. Goldstein sod M. E. Chapman 'arc partners in the enterprise. The following department heads have been selected: Mies S. Eayrnan, dresses; Ernest t'ottmlre, suits and coats; H. Foldstein, millinery; Miss Anna Greenberg, infants’ and children’s wear; Marlon Granick Allen, hosiery; Miss A. Donohue, beauty parlor; and X Adler and Frank Mulick, silk, wool and wash goods. America Points With Pride to Impressive Homes of Colonial Architecture .... Built of Hy-Tex Brick .VUlr, +Vfcx CVIbd d&virlan] viatic. JtanTiM-yritteloioto IXl»r Jhmtuiel MjrirvVbTH. « Jo firm. „ — Hyhoc 6oi wJ . VVWcw/: jwib Rwujjrisfl The \ «lue of Kuf tldiou* tiromniiig. THE thoughtful woman "take* In ventory” of her personal charm fulness nt this time every year, giving full importance to the exqutstle grooming of face, skiq amt scalp given under the supervision of expert authorities on such matters. It sho consults the well-known men, Koherls and Franks, who manage the Black and White Hoorn, Burgess Nash. The Salon de Beaute, Hotel Fontenelle, and the Btackstonc Beauty Shop, she Is assured the finest prescriptions olw talnahle for the Individual require ments of her skin and scalp, tlrootu lng^of face, neck. arms, hands and scalp, with careful attention to the texture and fine luster and color pres ervation of hair, is an absolute neces sity to the woman who would he ns lovely ns it is physically possible for her to be. "Beauty doctors" who pre scribe care of beauty "health.” * * • Stationery Store Proud of “t'ard De partment” THE W. B Dailey Stationery store, 313 South 15th street, is proud Indeed of its department tn which may be found cards for every kind of person upon any kind of occasion, an Impressive showing in which one will find represented, fathers, sisters, mothers, wives, uncles, sons and grandparents. Just now, to bo sure, valentines. • « * Clearance Side of Discontinued Tat , terns in Wall Papers at Radically Reducel Prices. TO lie sure you’ll put these values In wall papers offered by the wall paper department of the Hranileis stores, fiftli floor, at the head of your shopping list this week: For the living room: Two-tone and tapestry design papers, regularly priced at 25c and 33c. 14c. Two-tone, Tiffany blonds and grass cloth, exquisitely col ored, values ranging from 50c to *1, 33c. For the hall, dining room or kitchen: Papers formerly sell ing at 10c and 32 l-2e, 5c. For the bedroom: Delightful chintz and floral striped de signs. Former pricing 3 5c to 22c, 9c. All the papers nve priced by the single roll and are sold with bands or cut-out borders to match. Send check with order. • • • Broken Lines of Plated Ware Offered at Reductions of fltini 25 to 50 Per Cent. CB. BROWN’S Jewel Shop, 220 South 16th St., have placed on • display in their north show window a most Interstelng showing of plated silver ware, broken lines, all guaranteed. Butter knives, serving forks and cream or dressing ladles, $1 each. Three dessert spoons. $1. Six teaspoons, now $3. Eight knives and eight forks, now $16. Values extraor dinary. • • • Spring Flowers for St. Valentine's Day Offerings. In THE Brandeis Store Flower de partment on the main floor, you'll find very lovely the showing Ot spring flowers, ideal suggestions foe the offering of love on St. Valentine's day. Daffodils, freesia, tulips, deli cately tinted sweet peas and the vel vety soft pussy willow buds to give a hint of outdoor romance to the floral offering. McCall Printed Pattern 3030 Spring Fashions Are of a Fascination. rpHEKEk a distinctly medieval ait I to the slim severity of this frock . It is a model admirably adapted lo street or afternoon wear and is equally effective in wool or silk, /.lit zag braiding on the sleeves and around the low waistline Kites the only touch of ornamentation. Sketched from McCall Printed Pat tern 3l»S4*; 4., cents; on sale at llayd' ii Bros., pattern department, main floor, l.ovely lilito or tan homespun, wool, from which to fashion the chic model is 54 inches wide, 11.Ok. If one de sires a silken fabric, she might se lect a "Spiral" crepe in any of spring's original new shades. 40 inches wide at $3.45. "-Title end Tredemerk H««letete4 U fc Patent Office—Ad». I