Society ||
Nebraska Delegation Leaves
for Atlanta.
The Nebraska delegation to the
council meeting of the General Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs to be held
In Atlanta, Ga., May 7-11, 'which
k leaves Omaha Saturday, will include:
^fcjjlvs. Edgar B. Penney, state presi
dent; Mrs. Ralph L>. Brown, state
chairman of applied education; Mrs.
Paul C. Perryman, state treasurer;
Mrs. W. E. Minier, state correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. James Black, Hast
ings; Mrs. May Klngrey, Tilden; Mrs.
Bock, Beatrice; Mrs. Charles E. Jo
hannes, Omaha, state division chair
man of child welfare.
Mrs. Philip Potter, president-elect
of the Omaha Woman’s club, who is
visiting her daughter In St. Louis,
Mo., will join the delegation in At
lanta.
Mrs. Penney is the only Nebraska
ipeaker on the program.
Many Reservations for
University Club
Dinner.
The last dinner dance of the 1922
23 season to be given at the Univer
sity club on Saturday will see a large
share of the members as guests. Res
ervations are held by C. Y. Offutt,
who will have 12; T. H. Maenner, 6;
Chester C. Wells, 4; E. H. Kurtz, S;
Clinton Bronie, 13; J. B. Berry, 11:
H. B. Lemere, 10; H. J. Weeks, 4;
E. E. Gilmore, 10: J. B. Wadsworth.
4: S. R. Kirkpatrick. 4: B. Kvenild,
3; It. C. Yant, 4; R. D. Neely, 10;
S. E. Davies, 4, and W. D. Mc
dugli, 6.
Tuberculosis Organization
Meets in Convention.
Reservations for the dinner to be
held in connection with the 15th an
nual convention of the Nebraska
Tuberculosis association Thursday
evening, May 10, at 6:30 o'clock at
Fontenelle hotel should be made
Y by May 8 at the headquarters of the
association, 490 Brandeia theater
building.
Mrs. Curtis and Miss Black
Motor to Boston.
Mrs. William S. Curtis and Miss
Elisabeth Black leave Saturday in
Mrs. Curtis' car for a motor trip to
Boston and other New England
points where they will spend the next
lix months.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Griswold will
occupy the Curtis home for the sum
per.
Council Bluffs Guest.
Mrs. G. M. Karnes of Patterson.
N. J.. is the guest of Mrs. Robert j
Turner of Council Bluffs. Miss Marlon
Turner of the Bluffs will entertain
for her at dinner on Friday evening.
Mrs. Baines is the mother of Miss
Harriett Barnea, who visited Mrs.
Turner In Omaha when she was Miss
Helen Pearce.
All Saints Church Sale.
Mr*. C. L. Alleman, who has re
cently sold her home, has donated
lieces of antique furniture to Auxil
ary B of All Saints’ chjrch who will
iffer It at their sacrifice sale Satur
. Jay at 1414 Farnam streets. One hum
**<#red books have--been given for sale,
iy Miss Elder. Candy sold in the ;
Tun theater lobby next door, will be
i feature of the sale. Advance orders
lor certain kinds will be taken by
Mrs. S. S. Oakford. 1
Camp Fire Bridge Benefit
Nets $325.
Proceeds from the Camp Fire bene
fit bridge Wednesday afternoon at
the Blackstono hotel amounted to
$325. Three hundred dollars was
cleared from the bridge and $25 Worn
the sale of candy, which was donat
ed by Mrs. George Sumner.
Fifty-three prizes were awarded.
The 10 highest scores were held by
Mrs. J. H. Beard, who selected an
electric iron; Mrs. O. 1. Lewis, bou
doir lamp; Mrs. T. J. Donahue, glass
flower bowl; Mrs. A. V. Shotwell, elec
tric lamp; Mrs. J. Berkowltz, pic
ture; Mrs. F. S. Knapp, lamp; Mrs.
Frank McCoy, silk hose; Mrs. Rog
er Holman, picture; Mrs. C. F. Brink
man, picture; Mrs. A. McAdams,
bridge set.
The money will he used for the
Camp Fire summer encampment.
Personals
Mrs. Edward Creighton left
Wednesday for Excelsior Springs.
Charles S. McConnell has gone to
Washington, D. C., and New York.
Mrs. Charles Walther of Brooklyn,
N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Frank
H. Gaines. Mrs. Walther leaves to
morrow for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Dusen will
move In three weeks from their pres
ent address at 3504 Harney street, to
their new home at Fifty-second and
Cuss streets.
Mrs. John McShane and Mrs. F. A.
Brogan leave Sunday for Chicago to
spend a week. En route home, Mrs.
Brogan will stop at Davenport, la.,
to see her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen McCaffrey and
daughter. Miss Helen McCaffrey, who
have been spending the past month
at Mineral Wells, Tex., will arrive
home the latter part of the week.
Miss Katherine Joslyn of Minne
apolis, who has been a frequent
visitor of her aunt, Mrs. William J.
Bradbury, arrives in June, en route
to California, to be her guest again.
Mrs. Frank Conlin is in North
Platte for a week. Dixon and Har
riett Conlin, who went to North
Platte several weeks ago with their
grandmother during Dr. and Mrs.
Conlin’s visit to New York will re
turn with their mother.
Mrs. Katherine Pollard celebrated
her 94th birthday Tuesday afternoon
with a reception at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Casady. A
family reunion when four generations
were present was held in the evening.
Dr. Florence Mount will leave on
June 96 for New York City to attend
the National Osteopathic convention
which she \v,il be a speaker. Her
subject will be “Osteopathy for Chil
dren.” Dr. Mount will remain in
New York for a few weeks taking
post graduate work from some of
the doctors who will be there in con
nection with the convention.
Mrs. J. W. Neville of Stromsburg.
Neb., is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swearingen. Mrs.
Walter Oehrle was hostess at a lunch
eon Monday for Mrs. Neville. Mrs.
Victor Uuth entertained at a luncheon
Tuesday at the Brandeis restaurant,
and Mrs. Iamis Bilon was hostess at
a luncheon Wednesday at her home
for Mra. Neville.
I
Don’t Fool Yourself by
Putting Off Painting
If your house needs a coat of paint it will be economy f
to PAINT NOW. Remember that when you save the
surface you save all. Not to paint means “heavy” repair
bills later on. Don't fool yourself by putting off house
painting.
Benjamin Moore Paints
offer the utmost in surface protection. They spread to
a fine “even” coat; they re-act with the weather, thus
doing away with checking and cracking.
Get in touch with a Benjamin Moore Paint Dealer. He
knows the kind of paint for your "purpose” and will see
to it that YOUR SATISFACTION is complete.
Below ara the Benjamin Moore dealers
of Omaha. See one of them today.
H. A. Beitelman.1805 N. 24th St.
Dupont Pharmacy.... 29th and Dupont
Hermansky & Kroupa, 33d and L Sts.
John Hussie Hdw. Co., 2407 Cuming St.
O K Hardware Co.. .4831 S. 24th St.
H. O*off.224 N. 16th St.
Q Street Pharmacy.... 28th and Q Sts.
Young*Henderson, 2906 Sherman Ave.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
O. H. Brown Glass & Paint Co.
525 S. Main St.
GLASS & PAINT COMPANY
<4* at Harney
A Progressive Company in a . regressive Cit)
*a_._
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THORNTON W. BIRGE8S.
Drummer Is Killed Willi Pride and
Joy.
A secret's safe only with those
Whose feelings no one ever knows.
—Old Mother Nature.
When Drummer the Woodpecker
peeped in at the doorway of that new
home in the maple iree in Farmer
Brown's dooryard and saw for the
first time tlie white egg which it
contained his Joy and pride knew
no bounds. There wasn't n prouder
bird in all the Great World unless
They began to congratulate hint, poor
Drummer.
it was* Mrs. Drummer, lie wanted
to fly right away to the Old Orchard
and tPil all his friends about it. Yes.
sir, that is just what ho wanted to
do. He was so proud that he just
couldn't keep It to himself.
But Mrs. Drummer understood just
exactly how Drummer felt and what
was in his mind. As he made ready
to fly over to the Old Orchard she
stopped him. “One minute, my dear."
said she. “You know you are not to
tell a single soul about this egg or
about this nest."
"But—but I want to tell. I am so
happy I just rr.ust tell. Why shouldn't
I tell now that the home is finished?"
retorted Drummer.
“Are you quite crazy?” demanded
Mrs. Drummer. “The longer we can
keep this home a secret the better.
What people don't know won't hurt
them. As for telling any one about
that egg. don't you dare think of
such a tiling! News like that travels.
Sooner or later some one with a fond
ness for eggs "would he sure to*hear
it. Now promise me. Drummer, that
you won't say a word."
Drummer promised. There was
nothing else for him to do. Then he
flew over to the Old Orchard. But
he didn't stay long. Me just couldn’t
keep away from that maple tree. Me
had to lie where he could peep In
as often as he pleased to see that
wonderful egg. The next morning
when he looked in there were twa
eggs. Drummer tried to think that
he was twice as happy, but as he had
been just about as happy as he could
be over the first egg there, he couldn't
be twice as happy. On the third
morning there were three eggs, and
the next morning there was a fourth.
Perhaps you ran guess how Drummer
hurried over there on the fifth morn
ing.
Bui this lime there wasn't another
egg there. Drummer was disappoint
ed. He said so. Mrs. Drummer
chuckled. "You may he disappointed i
now.” said she, "but when you have
four hungry mouths to keep supplied
with food you will be very thankful
that there isn't a fifth. Four will
make Just a good sized family. Now
l have got to sit on those eggs. T
do hope, my dear, that you will have
sense enough to keep our secret.
When the babies hatch out we witl
not be aide to keep the secret very
long, hut until then there is no rea
son why tho secret should not tic
kept. Whenever you come ovpr here
he quite si/re that no one is watching
you.”
Drummer promised that lie would
be very, very careful. He promised
that he would keep that secret, and
he really meant to, But joy and
pride are hard things to keep from
showing. Drummer was so proud and
so happy that he was fairly puffed
up with joy and pride. It wasn't long
before it was known all through the
Old Orchard that Drummer the Wood
pecker had a nest and eggs. He
hadn't said a word about them, not
a word. It hadn't been necessary.
His friends and neighbors had known
just from his appearance. They be
gan to congratulate him. Poor Drum
mer! He didn't know what to say.
(Copyright. I»22.)
The next story: "Drummer Hears
Some Bad News."
Dancing Parly.
The Le Mars club will entertain at
a dancing party Saturday evening at
the Hyland academy.
Legion /• ixiliary Names
( linriltees for Bridge
Benefit.
Four more committees have been
named in connection with the bene
fit bridge to bo given by the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary on Saturday af
ternoon, May 12, at the Burgess-Nash
tea rooms.
The committees are: Table arrange
ment: Mrs. Harry Hough, chairman;
Mrs. Sam Reynolds, Mrs. Oscar Eng
ler, Mrs. W. P. Mettlen, Mrs. Paul
Leidy, Mrs. H. H. Dudley. Mrs. E. E.
MeKnight. Mrs. Carl Kraus. Mrs.
John Kilmartin, Mrs. Ben Conrad.
Mrs. Adrian Mayer, Mrs. Leo Crosby,
Mrs. Kendall Ilainmond, Mrs. James
Danbury, Mrs. H. R. Jaeger, Mrs.
Anna Mullen. Supplies: Mrs. Jennie
Devine, chairman; Mrs. Leo Crosby.
Mrs. 11. H. Dudley. Candy: Mrs. E. E
MeKnight, chairman; Mrs. Marie
Rhode, Mrs. William D. Keilom. Com
mittee assisting the president; Mrs.
Jennie Devine, chairman; Miss Alice
Ketcham. Miss Rose Shestak, Miss
Agnes Ketcham, Miss Clara Arndt,
Miss Vera Hustead, Miss Margaret
Kennedy, Mrs. W. P. Mettlen, Mrs.
Leo Crosby, Mrs. Harry Hough. Mrs.
Marie Rhode. Mrs. E. E. MeKnight,
Mrs. Kendall Hammond, Miss Sidney
Stebbins.
The ticket selling committee will
meet Monday noon at the University
club to make final arrangements for
completing the ticket sale. The bene
fit is being given to raise money to
assist the auxiliary in carrying on its
welfare work among wounded and
needy ex-service men and their fam
ilies.
See Our Line of Caps—Hot Stuff for Golfers
A Suit of Clothes
is Judged by Its
Fitting Qualities
You can pay three times our price for a suit of
clothes and still not get a better fitting suit.
We have our tailors see to that.
And when you consider that it’s “the fitting”
qualities which your friends see when they look
you over, surely you are playing SAFE when
you select your Clothes from our “picked”
assortment.
Wilcox Clothes Shop
17th and Harney Streets
Golf Suit8 of a Smarter Type—They're Our Hobby
Burgess-Nash Company.
Friday—Baby Day
Infants’ Needs—Special
A day in which to purchase for baby the needs
that are his. A department devoted to him, and
special prices for the one day only, are incentives for
mothers to buy.
Crib Blankets
Blankets soft and wooly for the baby's crib,
in pink, blue and white, with the familiar nursery
fijfur. s.
75c and 95c
Crib Sheets
Water proof sjieeting that
will keep baby comfort
able. Doe* not become cold
as does ordin- feO 1 C
ary rubber. ..
Infants’ Sweaters
Sweaters for the baby, in
all wool, white, pink or
blue,
$1.251 $4.50
Infanta ’
White Dresses
White dresses of fine
materials,x daintily trim
med witti lace and
embroidery—
50c ° $1.50
Outing '
Flannel Gowns
Every infants’ size, in outing flannel
gowns, soft and warm, for CQ
little bodies.OJ/C
Hats and Bonnets
For Boys and Girls
65c to $4.95
Cunning little white pique hats
and dainty bonnets of sheer or
gandy in delirate colors. You’ll be
»o pleased with them.
Third Floor
Bray s
Baby Pads
Sanitary pads for crib,
< hair or lap. Closely quilted
so that they may be fre
quently washed.
35c to $1.25
Many Articles
V2 Price
A table of items for
babies who wear sires
from infanta' up to 2
years.
Dresses
Skirts
S uea ter 8
Bonnets
Rompers
Creepers
Also a few silk costa
in sires from -1 to 5 yr*.
Courteous, I |j™ IjCmBCOttMBS E&g
gem want id ; \ Pd in is - Varnishes |
aervice ia given you " S «... _,0U) ,N OMAMA nv j
. . : ! 1.0 Hurd. H'n.un North S.de H.rdw.r. C.„ !
When you pnone m J William* -Young HdiJw»r# l«„ 4112 North 24th St
0 j ■ ■ 1 220 hiuth 24th .St
your want ada to J ,, „ . m j stmon.
Mayor Hard««r« Co,, u H
The Bee. I 2®lft Laavanworth St *i02 S#utfc 30,k *«• .
ailim Schoaninf Hardwara Co , RMHIV
• fvlH TO® Wait MroAdwny, Council Hluffa, la.
Many Luncheon Parties
Follow May Music
Festival.
Following the first concert of the
May Music festival sponsored by the
Omaha Woman’s club at the Orpheum
theater Wednesday morning several
luncheon parties were given at the
Braudels restaurant. Among the
hostesses were Sirs. G. J. Henderson,
Mr*. M. C. Warren, Mrs. J. Stanley
Hill, Mis Gilbert S. Brown, Mrs. Geil
White McMonlea, Mrs. H. K. Bennett,
Mrs. Willis J. Redfield, Mrs. G. Farlsh
Jones, Mrs. Raymond C. Austin, and
Mrs. Brank McDonouRh, Mrs. L C.
Dorsey of Chicago, Miss Marie Nies
man and Miss Adelaide McManus.
Mrs. Guy C. Cramer. Mrs. Jam?.
Allan, Mrs. O. C. Willi*. Mrs. Laveil*
and Mrs. Charles T. Gruenig also
made up a party of live at luncheon
at the Urandels.
Among those entertaining at bos
parties were Mrs. Avery Lancaster,
who had sis guests: Mrs. Sam Presh
er, 10, following with luncheon at
Athletic club; Mrs. G. J. Henderson,
six.
'I
‘Somebody has on new clothes III*
“Nope - just the old ones
washed ”
HE had on a Kaynee, and mothers who have bought Kaynees
know that they come from the wash as bright and fresh
as new. Their lasting style and quality is Kaynee's uniqueness.
Any discerning mother can tell the exclusive designing and
careful tailoring of Kaynees. Collars and neck-bands fit well
and are comfortable; yokes conform naturally to the shoulders;
the sleeves are the right length; they blouse neatly.
The patterns, too, are boyish and exclusive—stylish stripes,
isolid colors and the latest checks.
And there is economy in the sturdy materials, lock-stitched
Seams and tightly sewed buttons. Experience shows that the
colors are fast seN—they will not fade.
Leading stores everywhere sell Kaynee blouses and shirts for
boys and wash suits for the smaller fellows.
THE KAYNEE COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio
Kaynee
Boys'Blouses andcWashtog,s
. GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY FAST COLOR ^
bJ KAYNEE £
Vernicol ■
Makes things do instead of
doing things new
k.
Vernicol Varnish Stain makes old things do. by doing
them over, and it keeps new things from getting old.
It keeps your furniture, floors and stair treads smiling.
It is a varnish and stain combined, made in six beau
tiful transparent colors, and clear.
Comes in so small as half pint cans or so large as
gallons. Supplied in cans of convenient size from
quarter pints to gallons.
SEND FOR THIS BOOKLET
Called "The Diary of the House in the Woods," by
Katherine and Edward McDowell, who themselves
designed and built the house, then Mello-toned and
Mello-Gloescd the walls. Neptunited the woodwork,
and did various other things, odd and interesting,
to make their home co*y and attractive.
Send 10 cents for it direct to our Dayton (Ohio)
Office.
The Lowe Brother* Company
109-111 South Tenth Street
OMAHA
