Society
Marie Neismann to Wed
, Orland Huyck.
Mrs. TV, F. Nlesmann announces
♦ he engagement , of her daughter,
Kathryn Marie, to Orland T. Huyck
of this city, son of Mr. Elmer E.
Huyck of Grand Island, Neb. Miss
Nlesmann Is a graduate of Central
High school and later attended the
University of Omaha. Mr. Huyck was
graduated from Grand Island college
and later attended the University of
Chicago.
The wedding will take place In the
late summer or early fall.
Designs Junior League
Cover Page.
Homer Conant of Omaha, interna
tionally known artist, has designed
the cover page for the Junior league
program to he used at their annual
revue. May lid2. Mr. Conant Is in
New York at present and may re
turn to Omaha for the performances.
He recently took over a contract from
the Theater magazine for 12 cover
pages.
Miss Fogg to Present
Pupils in Recital.
Miss Adelaide Fogg will present
her pupils in the 1923 dance recital
at the Brandels theater on Saturday
evening. April 28. There will be a
number of unusual features, one of
the most promising a snow scene
ballet.
Secret Wedding.
Announcement Is made of the wed
ding of Miss Gretna M. Charles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
Charles of Tekaniah, to Howard E.
Brookings, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Brookings of Tekainah. The cere
mony was performed on April 16 at
Lincoln at the home of Rev. Paul C.
Johnston of the Westminster Pres
byterian church and was to have been
kept a secret from friends until June,
when Mr. Brookings will have com
pleted his junior year1 at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
The bride, who is a two-year grad
uate of the University of Omaha Kin
dergarten college, has been a teacher
in Omaha schools since September.
The young couple will make their
home In Tokamah this summer.
Ennis Club Card Party.
The J?nn!s club will give a bene
fit card party ,nt St. Mary Magdalene ‘
ihurch hall. Ninteenth and Dodge , (
streets, on Tuesday evening. April ; '
24. These parties are given the s-'cond ,
and fourth Tuesday of every month i
and have been a great success. All at- i
tending have reported a very enjoy
able time. Refreshments will be
served and prize awarded.
Bpncfit Musical.
Mrs. Charles Harding, at whose
home the ladles of Division 6 of First
Central Congregational church will 1
give a musical on Monday evening, I 1
April St), will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. E. G. McOilton. Mrs. C. U. |
Sherman. Mrs. C. G. McDonald, Mrs. t
C. W. Pollan} and Mrs. Samuel Rees.
Hard Times Party.
The women of the Blessed Sacra- i
nient church will entertain at a Hard !
Times dance and card party Saturday !
evening at Druid hall, Twenty-fourth
and Ames avenue. . | 1
_Singer to Reside in Oregon
Miss Itutli Uordun.
Fred G. Ellis will present Miss Ktith
Jordon In a farewell recital Monday
Venlng, April 30, 8:15 o'clock, at tho
lurgeasNash auditorium. Flo-a
iears Nelson will ni;corri patty Mias
Jordon.
Miss Gordon Is well-known in local
musical circles. She Is contralto so
loist at the First Central Congrega
tional church and has r.ppe(yed be
fore the public many times in singing
roles. | She will leave soon to become
contralto soloist «t the First Method
ist rhurah of Portland, Ore.
M iss Munchhoff Presents
M iss Ruth Bieber in
Song Recital.
Miss Mary Munchhoff will present
dies Ruth Bieber, contralto, In a song
eeital this afternoon, 3 o'clock, at St.
ierchman, academy. Richard Munch
toff, violinist, will assist. accom
lanied by Miss Adelyn Wood, who
rill also accornpay Miss Bieber.
Sorority Luncheon.
Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae will
neet for 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday,
tpril 21. with Margaret O'Brien, 422
louth Fortieth street. Mrs. V. B.
tfnith and Margaret Carnaby assist
ng.
ELDRIDGE
1313*15 Farntm St. M W. O. W. Annex j
The New Arrivals
ANEW LINE of lustre iridescent stemware,
“Mother of Peart,” at unusually low prices.
Beautiful shapes and of a quality that is better than
most. Note these prices:
Goblet*, dozen... 87.50
Sherbet*, dozen.. 87.50
Parfait*, dozen. . 87.50
Ice Tea Tumbled, doz $f>
Watfcr Tumbled, doz. .$5
Ice Tea Ju|>, each . .S3
W. H. Eldridgc Importing Co.
1313-15 Farnam Street
• Camp Fire Girls
Bridge Benefit
Tho Camp Fire girl*' camp, now lo
cated at King* Lake, Valley, Neb.,
needs new equipment and Improve
ments this year. While each girl
pays her own tuition, It la only a
nominal sum to cover her board, and
leaves nothing extra for the running
exjienses The proceeds of the bene
fit bridge party to be given at the
Rlackstone, May 2. will be used to
defray these added expenses.
The committee In charge of the
party Includes Mrs. l.ee Rosenthal,
chairman, assisted by Mesdatnes W.
W. Carmichael. liryce Crawford. Con
rad Young, Irving Oputter and Dollie
1'. Elgutter. This committee is work
lng diligently to make the party a
success, and It promises to be one of
the social events of the spring.
Other members of the hoard of di
rectors who are promoting the affair
are: Mesdame* W. W Hoagland, J
c. Buffington. E. A Beardsley. W
E. Fonda, Avln Johnson, George
Miekel, Willis Herger, G. C. Cun
nlngharo. Frank Randle, T. R. Rut
ledge, George Sumner and tho Misses
Ruth Klnsler and Gladys Shump.
Tickets are Jl.
Evening Musical.
The Ileeemher and May teams of
the First Xlethrslist Aid society will
present Hazel Silver Rlekel, soprano,
(f Chieagm accompanied by Miss
Helen Sm.tirs and Beniamin Adamow
sky, Russian pianist, in a recital
Wednesday evening, May 2, In the au
ditorium of the First Methodist
church.
(oluniMan Club.
The Columbian club will give an
evening card party on Thursday,
April 2C, at Lyoeum hall. Tho ladles
aeting as hostesses will he Mesdames
\ A. I.anphier, William Maher, R. 11
McQuillan, F. I). Mumaugh, ,f. B.
Mullen, Y. Kelly, A. Harrower,
Charles Morin, Miss Julia Kelly and
tho Misses Bo Rrnn.
Malta Shrine.
The Whist club of Malta While
Shrine will meet for luncheon st I
In the Masonic temple on Tuesday,
April 24. Reservations may ha made
with Mrs C. II. Stillman Kenwood
0<)S8, and Mrs A, C. Walker, Harney
3438.
Have Your Winter Clothes
Cleaned Before Putting Away—
Don t put your winter clothing away “unclean”—it simply
invites moths and early decay of the fabric.
Have your winter clothing cleaned—not by ordinary
methods, but by the “French Way” system, where the
“Running Stream” method assures a steady “spray” of clean
high test gasoline passing over the clothes all during the
cleaning process.
I It costs you more “not” to have your clothes “French
Wayed.” Enjoy good cleaning. Call AT lantic 1066.
*"*'***'**• pay Parcel Post on all Cut-of-r7oxjn orcitr* that amount la/jOO or mair^.
Main Office, 219 North 16th Street, Hotel Loyal
Art Lecture
Today
Dudley Crafts Watson 'will speak
before the Society of Fine Arts on
Sunday, April 22, at 4 p. m. His sub
ject will be "Art and American Re
Creation.” Mr, Watson's reputation
as a lecturer on art is well establish
ed. Besides being director of the
Milwaukee Art institute and develop
ing its work as a vital factor in the
life of that city, he has assisted in
the organization of a number of art
association in the various small cities
of the west. Another of 'his impor
tant functions In the art life of the
western country is his service every
year as the director of art at the
Minnesota .state fair. Bast year dur
ing the week from September 2 to
September 9. 100,000 attended Ills lec
tures.
East Sunday. April 15, a record at
tendance visited the exhibition of for
eign paintings in the galleries of the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts. The
greater portion of these were sdbool
children and teachers who had been
especially invited to attend. Mrs. N.
1*. Dodge was hostess for the after
noon and will servti for the remaining
Sundays in April. For Hiyulay after
noon, April 29, a musical program
has been arranged. The West Sisters
quartet, Ha^el Smith Eldrege and
Harry Disbrow will present the pro
gram. The public Is invited as usual.
The exhibition of foreign paintings
from the Carnegie International in
1922 Is attracting a large number of
people, ll has been pronounced by
many to be the best exhibition held
in Omaha in years. ,
Legion Auxiliary to Give
Bridge Benefit.
A bridge benefit for the afternoon
of Saturday, May 12, has been
planned by the American Legion
auxiliary for the benefit of the hos
pital and welfare work. The benefit
will fbe held at the purgess-Nash tea
room and reservations may be made
with Mrs. J. B. Reynolds at Harney
1980.
For (ir&dtialing Claes.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Holtman enter
tained 35 guests on Friday evening
at their home in honor of the grad
uating class of the Mlaner School of
Speaking Instruction. Dr. Victor E.
Levine showed steropticon views; Mr. j
and Mrs. Francis Potter and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Rosenberg furnished mu
sic.
*
Concert Pianist
MIk* Marie Mikova, Czech pianist,
with the Bakutt chorus, which la In
concert tour of the eastern and mid
dlewi-stern section* of the t'ntted
SLaCes under the auspices of the
American Junior Red Cross will come
to Omaha May 4 MU* Mikova Is an
Omaha Kiri, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Joe MIk. Mies Mikova made her
first public appearance when 12 years
old. At '20 she made her dehut In
Paris as soloist with the Touche or i
chest in. Of recent years she has had '
a studio In New York and has won !
many honor* s* a concert pianist (
- .....
Soloist on Women Voter’s Program
msyn photo
A feature of the musical tea to be
given Friday afternoon from 3 until
5 o'clock under the auspices of the
League of Wamen Voters at the
Girls Community house, 1712 • Dodge
street, will be a song group by Mrs.
Mabel Allen Smaijs, soprano. Other
numbers will he given by Hazel Smith
| Eldrldge, contralto; Miss Arny Wood
ruff, reader; Harry Dishrow, bari
tone.
Tea will be served at the close of
the program. Mrs. R. K. Mck'elvy, ,
president of ‘he ]i«atrue. Mrs. Irving 1
Baxter and Mrs. F. H. Cole, will
i pour.
May Party and Benefit Bridge
for Masonic Home
for Boys.
Much Interest Is being taken In the
May dancing party and benefit bridge
to be given for the Masonic Home for
Boys, by the eight chapter* of the
Order of the Eastern Star, th»- S' ot
tish Rite Woman's club, and Malvn
White Shrine, on Tuesday. May 1st,
in the Masonic Temple. The Mason
ic Temple craft has donated th<- use
of the Shrine room f r the afternoon
and evening, and the Shrine hand will
give their services for the dance Mrs
Ben F. Marti is general chairman, and
will be assisted hy Mrs. Byron S Pet
erson, vice chairman, and the follow
Ing committee: Mcsdames Edward H.
I. evy. J. K. Reisman, Robert Thorj»e,
Jesse W. Hazlett, Alva M. Smith,
Charles F. Winter. W. W Wood. Rus
sell J. Walsh, C. K. Smith and Mary
J. Griffin.
For the bridge and high five party
which will begin at 2:30, the follow
ing will he in charge: Mrs. E. J
Streitz, Mrs. G. R. Eedyard. Mrs. G
F. lfawes. Mrs. C. F. Winter, Mrs. G
1L Henning. Mrs. E F fihrum, Mr*
C. A. Moffet, Mrs. O A. Sachs. Mrs
Russell Walsh end Mrs. Preston Ma
dill. The committee in charge of the
dance to be given on the same date
at S:S0, consists of Mrs. E. E. Mor
rls. Mrs. C. E. Knot, Mrs. llaroif
lAnderynu, Mrs. Ed Kohansky. Mrs
H. A. Thompson, Mr*. Frank A
Hughes, Mrs. G. A. Walker, Miss Bo
tiila Anderson and R. W. Barrett
Mrs. Molly Richards U In charge of
publicity.
In College Play.
Mias Ilirth Wlllinsky. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlllinsky, 1?11
Wirt atreet, will play the part of I/>
Petit Chaperon Rougn In "1j» 1 telle
au Itols Dormant." the rlny to he
given by the French club at Rockford
college on Monday evening, April 13.
Miss Wlllinsky is ft member of the
freshman clans.
Hike Postponed.
The Catholic I>n ighters of Ameri
ca Hiking club has positioned the
hike planned for this afternoon, until
next Sunday.
PIAMONDS
REMOUNTED
Finatt Platinum Workmanthip
ALBERT EDHOLM
Platinum SpocialUta
r City Nat’l Bank Hid*
THE PACKARD GRAND—
Chosen hy people of discrimination as an instrument of artistic
accomplishment, superior tone, perfect, durable construction
and magnificent case design and finish. Why worry over a
piano priced at $1,300 to $1,750 when'you can have a Packard
at the new price $850?
HOBART M. CABLE -
Just another superb instrument at a price within your reach.
Positively no greater value can be offered by any one. Come
in and see these wonderful pianos and take advantage of our
liberal terms.
M1GKEDS
fifteenth and Harney
At. 4361
Hobart M.
Cable, any
finish, only
Packard
Baby Grand,
new price,
$850
I - — ' • f
•Mrs. E. <}. Connell returned Satur
day from -i week's visit with rela
tives in Cedar Rapid*, la.
Mrs. Royal D Miller, who was
operated on at the Methodist hospital
last week. Is slowly recovering.
Mrs, Robert F. Smith and Miss j
Meada Smith have returned from a
four weeks 'trip to Chicago and Mar
inette, Wi«
Dr. F. .1 tVi irne has returned
from Roch'-ster, Minn , where he has j
completed postgraduate instruction 1
under Dr, Mayo.
Mr. and Mrs Edward tV. Aycrigg
of Norfolk are the week-end guests
; of Mrs R S Hall. Miss Dorothy
Hall returns today from the east.
-#
Mr. and Mrs. J A Dlnderhotlu
have moved from the El Beudor to
Uhe;r new tvme at 3310 Center street
for the summer. Their daughter. Mrs.
C. E. Bloomberg of Minneapolis, with
Mr. Bloomberg and Frances Margery,
arrive today to be their guests.
Mr and Mrs J B McPherson and
five children of Hastings sail today
from Igandon. where they have been
I spending the winter. Wr«. Alice Hall
j of this c ity. Mr McPreson'* mother,
will go to Chicago to meet them and j
they will return in two weeks to visit j
Mrs. Elia Dynch.
Hran Cookies.
12 cup sugar
14 cup butter substitute
12 teaspoon salt
1 egg
1 cup Kellogg s bran
12 teaspoon vanilla
| 2 tablespoons milk
j Flour to make stiff enough to hap
■ die, about 3 4 cup. Cream butter, add j
sugar gradually then egg well beaten.
I Stir tn bran and all milk and flour. \
| Roll, shape and bake 15 minute* In
moderate oven. Make^pl/e as ginger
snaps.
Tt'klo now ranks as the fourth larg
est city In the world, with an estl i
mated popbi.tltou of S.joP.OOO.
Dixie Sandwiches.
To make the Dixie sandwiches,
spread slices of brown bread lightly
with butter and half of them with
cheese blended with a little chopped
parsley and chives. On top of' the
cheese, Bet a layer of firm tomato
jolly and finish the sandwich with
the plain elices of buttered bread.
May Party.
The last of a series of dancing par
ties thla season will be given by the
Catholic Daughter* of America on
Wednesday evening. This will be In 4
the form of a May party and all will
receive appropriate favor*. Arrange
ments have been mads for special
1 music.
Fourth Floor
For Monday
We Announce to Feminine Omaha
a sale extraordinary of
Exquisite
DRESSES
Involving Exclusive Creations
That Sold Up to $150 at
$/|U50
Gorgeous beaded modes that radi
ate a richness and individuality
which is possessed only by the
finest of Dresses.
All the delightful new colorings. Dresses
for Afternoon, Dinner. Bridge and Even
ing Wear. Every style is exclusive. Those
who desire a Dress of rare beauty at an
extremely low price should be here
Monday.
’Tis Time That You
Store' Jour Furs
For the Summer
e: 5C==» ** «= Tl'T. T M a»
For safeguarding JfOur
lovely furs during the hot
days t'hen moths mcak
such destruction, store
them in the Burgess-,Vash
Cold Storage Faults. i
I he scientific construe-'
lion of the vaults keeP*
the temperature helot'
freezing: automatic clos
ing doors and lock* make
them fire and burglar
proof.
The vaults, located on
the eighth floor, are the
largest and most modern
in this part of the country.
Entrust your furs to our
keeping.
m 'MS *
( I
r MOTHS'
it
Telephone ATlantic S221
and Oar Trucks Will Call
for Your Furs
Aon’ is really (he best
time to have your furs re
juvenated so that they
null be lil{;e ricn» on the
first fall day that you
nush to n ear them.
I
7 hrough the excellence
of their H'orlf. our repair
ing and cleaning P•orf?
rooms have gained pres
tige and yearly patrons.
All furs and other ar
ticles entrusted to our care
are thoroughly inspected
and cleaned before they
arc delivered to you.
-Burgess-Nash Company—=
*EVERYQODY& 6TOVW*
