Mother-Daughter
Banquet at
Y. W. C. A.
A very pretty affair at the Young
Women's Christian association will
he the Alumnae club "Mother and
Daughter Banquet" Friday evening,
February 18.
Toasts on "Club Purposes" will be
given in, response to the letters form
ing the word “Alumnae." Speakers
will lie as follows: A, Luclle Candy;
I.. Mildred White; U, Margaret
Koemke; M. Lillian Browning; N,
Esther Hansen; A, Frances Axtell,
rind E. Louise Hatch.
A program of entertainment which
ollows Lhe toasts will open with a
solo dance by Florence Zimmern and
Include selections by a quartet com
orislng WilWsene Carr, Mildren
Braden, Gladys Hooper and Gertrude
Bernes, a duet dance by Gladys
lone* and Emma Welbel, a violin solo
'» Rachel Jordan, a reading by Wti
1'sene Carr, and a "cooty dance” by
Dorothy Kilibee.
The committee In charge are
Esther Hansen, chairman; Gladys
Jones, toasts; Margaret Koemke,
"avers; Mildred White, hospitality;
larjorie Anderson, decorations, and
Frances Axtell, place cards.
Grace Lutheran Chorus
to Give Operetta.
' Princess Chrysanthemum,” a Jap
anese operetta in three acts, will be
presented in costume at the Swedish
auditorium, Sixteenth and Chicago
streets, Thursday evening, February
28, by the Grace Lutheran church
chorus, under the direction of Gilbert
W. Uhler.
The scene is laid in the royal court
<-f Emperor What-for Whi, Imperson
ated by Ernest A. Nelson. Katherine
Jensen will appear in the role of
Princess Chrysanthemum, attended
by Mildred Wisler as To-l'o, Irene
Carlson as Yum-Yum, Martha Witt
as Dtt-Du, and Boss Schultz as Tu
Hip—the dreamy one. Leon T. Peter
son, for several seasons a member of
the Ak-Sar-Ben chorus, is the favored
Prince So-Tru, while Karl Jensen
takes the part of the designing Prince
So-SIi. William L. Smith, as Top-Not,
enjoys considerable authority in the
court of the emperor, and Eugene
Stevens as Saucer-Eyes, the wizard
(at, rules his band of 10 sprites with
a magic power. The effect of his
wicked artfulness upon the heart of
the princess is somewhat counter
acted by Fairy Moonbeam, a role as
sumed by Mrs. M. H. Overbaugh,
with her company of dainty, juvenile
fairies, 12 in number.
Supporting the cast is a picked
horns, the entire ensemble including
at participants. Mrs. William L.
Smith is accompanist.
Mrs. JVoack Entertained.
t >n Tuesday' evening, Mr. and Mr*
John \V\ Welch gave a dinner dance
at the Prettiest Mile club In honor
of Mrs. Paul Noaek who has been
• ■ rctary and office manager for Mr.
'Vetch for 13 years. Mrs. Noack Is
■iving to Mr. Noack in l.oe Angeles
liete he is now in business. Thirty
vo gueHts attended. A fitted leather
iivellng bag and a string of pearls
re presented to Mrs. Noack who
ponded briefly. $?*•«
—.—r
Early, at St Josephs.
‘'ho Mothers’ society of St. Jo
b's parish will give a Valentine
rly at their school hall at Seven
"iith and Center streets on Wed
sday evening, February 13. Old
shloned and up-to-date music will be
utrasted in the program.
Friday Lunfcheon.
Mi a. J. E. Hall and daughter, Mrs.
Zell;I Lynch, entertained 12 guests at
luncheon Friday at the Lynch home
honoring Mrs. James Daugherty of
Louis who is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. J, Shary.
Leap Year Party.
The members of the ' Highland
Country club are among the first to
lake time by the forelock and will
feature leap year novelties at their
dance, which will be held on Satur
day at the Hotel Fontenelle.
Alpha Grove Party.
Alpha Grave, No. 2, Woodman's
Circle, will give a Valentine card
party at A. O. U. W. temple on Tues
day afternoon. Prizes and refresh
ments will be given.
Valentine Dinner.
E. C. Eppley will entertain 40 mem
bers of the Missouri Valley alumnae
of tho Chi Psl fraternity at a Valen
i ine dinner at the Hotel Fontenelle
Tuesday.
Bowling League £ard Party.
Ladies' Metropolitan Bowling league
"ill give a card party Friday evening,
February 15, at Burgess-Nash tea
loom. Bridge and high five will be
played, and prizes given.
f ' -- —-->
I Colonel and ‘First Lady’ of Fort Crook
J Colonel,A*ok ^ACts. C.C ,f('itttretf oew*lu PHqtqSi
Co!. C. C. Kinney and Mrs. Kinney
are newcomers at Fort Crook. Colonel
Kinney was assigned to the Seven
teenth Infantry last July and joined
them here December 20. He is com
manding officer at the fort.
Prior to their coming to Omaha,
Colonel ami Mrs. Kinney were in Bal
timore. For five years Colonel Kin
ney was with the inspector general's
department in Washington. His serv
ice has included the Philippine Islands,
China and several points In our own
country.
Mrs. Kinney was a Watertown fN.
Y.) Kill. She has been honored with
affairs at Fort Crook and Fort Oma
ha. as well as In the city, since com
lnK to Omaha.
Omaha City Mission Notes.
Paint and varnish have worked a
much needed transformation at the
Omaha City Mission. All the rooms
have been put In a Sanitary condi
tlon, and now present an Inviting ap
pearance.
Seventy-five people were cared for
In this institution during the month
of January, exclusive of the aid given
to families In their homes.
Next Wednesday afternoon at 3:3U
the Story Tellers league of the South
Omaha High school. In rhar-;e of Miss
McCord, will fuimtsh a program of
music and story.
On Thursday and Friday second
hand clothing will be on sale In the
basement of the mission.
Miss Winters of the University of
Omaha will speak to the boys and
girls during the library hour Friday
afternoon.
Mothers’ club will bo held on Thurs
day afternoon, as usual, and at the
same time a kindergarten for the lit
tie tot# will be conducted.
Boy Scout Troup 13, under the lead
eriship of Mr. Christensen and Clif
ford Klliston, and Troop 33. In charge
of Dr. Craig Morris, deputy commis
sioner of colored troops, have been or
ganized and are doing creditable work.
Miss Gray Hostess.
Miss Marie Bray entertained 2d
guests at luncheon Saturday at the
Brandeis restaurant.
Trans Missouri Club.
The first social affair given by the
Trans Missouri Passenger club for
1924 will be a leap year dance, Sat
urday evening, February 16, at Ilans
com Park pavlllion.
BUEHLER BROS.
—■■■Il ■ — —
Market Specials for
Monday
Choice Fresh Leaf Lard <n<> Limit) 1 lc
Choice Round Steak .... 15c
Fresh Boston Butts.11c
Choice Boiling Beef. ...6c
Choice Pot Roast.10c
Fresh Hamburger Steak
for .12Vic
SPECIAL
A^ Brands of Nut
Margarine .20c
Fancy Lean Bacon.. 20c
Fancy No. 1 Picnic Hama
for.11c
Fancy Skinned Hama. 17c
Choice Strip Bacon. 12 Vac
212 N. 16th St. 2408 Cuming St. 4903 S. 24th St.
634 W. Broadway
Business Woman's Club.
Dr. Palmer Findley will address the
members of-ihe Omaha Business Wo
[man’s club at their weekly dinner
Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. upon the
subject, “Our Hospitals."
Iteporta of the sale of tickets for
the Thurlow Insurance concert will
lie made. During this pow wow the
club member* will all wear red feath
era given them by an Omaha firm.
Martha Podge, chief of the Utes,
is in the lead at present, followed
closely by Chief Emma Worm of the
Chippewas.
The grand sachem, Florence Hatha
way, has offered two prises, a dinner
(o the group selling the greatest nurn
l>er of tlckota, and a picture of an
Indian girl to the individual disposing
of the most tickets.
Broken Bow Art Exhibit,
Broken Bow, Neb., Feb. 9.—The
Woman’s Uublic Service club spon
sored a most successful art exhibit
at the city hall. Besiues 150 pictures
from the Lincoln Fine Arts shop,
which were properly displayed, the
exhibit included fine speclmenta of
rare china, oriental rugs, tapestries,
carvings and period furniture. An un
usually largo number of visitors,
school children especially, took an In
terest In the display. The committee
to purchase three pictures for the
schools chose "The Cleaners,” by Mil
let: “Baby Stuart,” by Van Dyck,
and “The Boy and Babbit,’’ by Hae
burn.
Mrs. D. C. Bradford Is expected to
return from an eastern trip the mid
dle of the week.
Valentine Dance.
Members of the Girls' Community
Service league nre planning an elab
orate dance at Kelplne dancing acad
emy on Thursday, February 14. A
prize waltz Is among the surprise
features being prepared for this event.
Patrons And patronesses are: Judge
and Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Oils
Alvison, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Meade, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L, Nlederst, Mr and Mrs. 8. 8.
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bums.
This dance, which Is being given to
Increase the funds of the e.lub, Is
open to the public and Is under the
auspices of the finance committee,
which Includes Miss Ann Fleur, chair
man, Miss Polly Rhyno, and Marie
Griffiths.
Club at Broken Bow.
Broken Bow, Neb., Feb. 9.—More
than 100 members and their friends
uttended the February general tweet
ing of the Broken Bow Woman’s
club. After the business meeting the
home economics department present
e marionette play on "Child Nutri
tion," followed hy a flahlon revue,
"Down Petticoat Lane," which
showed every |perh>d of American
style of dress for women. Mrs. Ralph
Thompson was accompanist and
chose her musical numbers to fit the
period character. Mrs. Rooa Monte
had charge of the costuming. The
club will repeat this program for the
Public Hcrvice club on February It.
GIRLS! WOMEN!
Listen to This About Wonderfully Beautiful Wary Hair
What Is there about a girl that can make her more attractive »o easily
than her hair? It in like a frame to the picture.
The most marvelous curl and wave producer on the market Is the new
OCKAN WAVE, a liquid that absolutely makes the most stubborn, dullest
and sfralghtest hair fall in natural, charming, silky curls.
With it you can install a permanent curl or wave that will stay in many,
many days. Its effect is startling!
• Don’t delay! Kerp your hair looking its best. Make It be admired. Save
time and money. Harmless easy to use. Buy a bottle at your drug store
or department store today. Ask for
OCEAN WAVE
' "THE CURL THAT WON’T UNFURL"
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully returned. If unobtainable
at your store send 91 plus 10c for postage and we will mail you a bottle.
HENRY R. GERING CO.. OMAHA
Special sale on now at the following drug and department stor«
and Council Bluffs:
Armstrong a Phar.. 2201 Military A\e.
Benson Phar., 6 105 Military Avr.
Henann-William* Drug Co.,
3524 Leavenworth.
Ilurgraa-Nawh (Jo , 16th and Harney.
Central Park Phar., 4 136 Crand A.t
(S. A. Chapman, 4067 Dodge
Ciairmont Phar., 4737 Military Avc.
Creighton Phar., 525 N. 2411» 8t.
Croastown Drug Store. 1223 H. 2 4th
Carter f.akr Phar., 3024 N. 16th.
Brown Park Phar.. 2102 Q
Urea*'! Phar., 624 N. 16th.
Dundee Phar., 402*3 Underwood A*e.
Brandeja Store*. 16th and Dougla*
Florence Drug Store, M624 N. 30th.
Pontenclle Park Phar., 3024 Ame* Avr
Creen'a Phar . 40th and Parnam.
(Jreen'a Phar., 60th ami Military Avr.
Ilainen Drug Co.. 16th and Howard.
Highland Park Plmr , 3604 S. 24th St.
Johanson Drug Co., 3910 N ?4th
Knudaon Drug Co . 24th anil Cuming
l.akeview Phar., 2886 Lornat 8t.
Lane Drug Co., 16th and Locuat.
I.anr Drug Co.. ROth and Port.
Lane Drug Co.. 24th and Ame* Ave.
LuMgart«r. A (Jreenberg Drug Co.,
2701 Q.
Lockwood Phar., 5203 Leavenworth.
Marnh Phar., 2001 Lake St.
Melrher Drug Co., 4826 H. 24th
Merts Drug Co.. 3007
Miller Park Phar.. 5828 N. 24th.
Miller Phar., Intn and Vinton
Ohio Ht Phar . 8«0t N. 4Mh
Park Ava. Phar., 21*20 Farnam
Pat ker Ft. Drug*. 1H23 N. 3:t,j
Pat ter«oti. H. O. 1*2 4 F. tOth
Patty-Young Drug Co . '240* Fort
Paxton Hotel Drug* . 3.1 S 14th.
People’* Drug, 2402 N. 24th.
Pope Drug Co. 1302 Farnam.
I’rettieat Mile Phar. 1130 Florence Hi.
KihIIo Drug Store, 117 S. If»th.
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., 1S11?
and llarney. 1*th and Dodge, 13th
and Farnam. 24th and Farnam.
Hpragua Drug Co.. 4102 N 24th.
. iin Drug Co. I40| Farnam
HiompNon*Heldeu Co. Itith and Howaul
Fnltt-Docekal Drug Co.. l»*2ft Farnam
Vanda* Phar. 2701 S. loth
Vinton Ft. Phar.. 3201 S 24th
Ygte* Drug Store. 324 N 13th.
Apnlln Shop, ft 12 I S 2At h
Adam* Pnar., Ha I* ton. Neh
( OUNCII. HI.I F I
Heno Dept. Store. Pearl and Hroadway.
Hrnwn Drug Co, Nil S Main
Clarke Drug Co. ftot Hroadway.
t n. Bluff* Drug. ftp,. W Broadway
t armichael Phar. 231 W Broadway
Davla, Cieo. S. 200 VV Headway
M.Phei'Non Rro*.. Ift'J VV. Hmadun\
laffe Drug Co, ftM W Hroadwn'
Wanner. F W . 200 ,S. Main
Whaley. S K., 301 W Broadway
Lutheran Men ‘Get’
Mother-Daughter
Banquet
It is father to the- kitchen to get
dinner for mother and the girls with
the men of the Lutheran brotherhood
Thursday evening, February 14.
The men of the brotherhood are
icting not only as sponsors but as
chief cooks, waiters and bottle wash
ers to a Mother and Daughter ban
quet for the women and girls of the
church on that evening at 7:30 In
Our Saviors Lutheran church parlors.
The brotherhood claims to have de
veloped efficient chefs and courteous
waiters. The hour is set late in orde*
that the tired business man may have
time to get in his deadly work on the
anatomy of the chickens.
Me n u and chicken de men are list
ed as the principal Items on the menu.
Mothers and daughters who wish to
attend this man-made feast may se
cure tickets from any member of the
brotherhood. Motherless daughters
and daughterless mothers who hank
er to attend are asked to call G. D.
Gibson, Walnut 6503. before Wednes
day, and will then be assigned a part
ner. •
The banquet is being arranged in
response to the Father and Son ban
quiet last fail which was prepared by
the women for the men and boys.
Omaha College Cluh.
Will T. Graham will read "Ravell
ing*," from the poems of Janies Whit
comb Riley and Will Carlton, at the
general meeting of the Omaha College
club on Saturday at the Hotel Fonte
nelle. During his college days Mr
Graham heard Riley read many of
his poems and had the privilege of
meeting tho poet at his home in In
dianapolis. He Imbibed many of
Riley’s own Ideas about how his
verses should be read.
The program will bo preceded by a
business meeting at 11:30 and lunch
eon at 12:30.
_
Masquerade Dance.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
will give a masquerade dance at the
Scottish Rite temple, Thursday eve
ning, February 14. Admission will
be to members and escorts of the club,
by membership card only.
Chi Omega Luncheon.
Mrs. M. MaAiibbon and Miss Mary
Kirkpatrick will entertain alumnae of
1 '1U Omega sorority at luncheon Satur
day at the home of the former. Fif
teen guests are expected.
Mrs. Morey of Hastings Returns.
Mrs. Anna Morey of Hastings
passed through Omaha Saturday on
her way home following a two
months' visit In the east, she visited
art galleries In all the large cities, In
cluding New York, Cleveland, Buffalo
and Chicago, giving talks at several
of these places. She will leave late
this month for California.
Mrs. Morey has been prominently
connected with the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs for many
years, having served In various capa
cities in the department. She has
also been state chairman In the Ne
braska federation.
Chicken Dinner.
Radies of Holy Cross church wifi
give a chicken dinner on Valentine's
day, Thursday, February 14, at the
West Leavenworth Improvement club
hall, Fprty-ninth and Leavenworth
streets. Dinner will be served front
5 to 8 p. m.
Birth Announcements.
A son, Robert Dayton, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Darner Thurs
day morning at Nicholas Senn hoa
pttal.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pokarskl an
nounce the birth of a boy on Feb
ruary 7 at St. Joseph hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Williams an
nounce the birth of a girl on Feb
ruary 8 at St. Joseph hospital.
Mr.
Husband
Would you like
to do the fam
ily washing?
No man’s job,
you say.
Well, it’s no
woman’s either
and so unneces
sary when for
npthe.
Pound
Your Clothes
Are Washed
and Flat Work
Ironed.
The Old
Reliable
Leavenworth
Laundry Co,
l.fttfthlithrd 1894
HArney 0102
^—
Engagement of
. Interest
lleyn Photo.
Mis* Ut-.iune Day lie.
The engagement of Mias Beatrice
Bayne to Floyd Smith, Jr., was an
nounced in New York Friday by Miss
Bayne's father, K. N Bayne, and in
Omaha, where Miss Bayne is now a
guest, by Hie parents of Mr Smith.
An April wedding is planned.
Miss Bayne is. a member of the
Junior League In New York. She j
was graduated from Miss Spence's,
school. Mr. Smith is a Cornell grad
uate.
The announcement here was made
by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, at a
dinner given for their son and his fi
ancee.
The guests at the Smith dinner
were Misses Beatrice Bayne, Mary
Morsman, Virginia Barker. Eleanor
Burkley, Elizabeth Elliott, Cornelia
Baum, Katherine Denny and De
Weenta Conrad and Roderick Crane,
J. T. Steward. 3d, Howard Gray,
Floyd Smith, Jr., Morse Palmer and
Lieut. Leslie Downing.
University Club.
Additional reservations for the din
ner at the University clubTuesday
night, February 12, when Carl Russell
Fish of the University of Wisconsin
will speak on Abrsham Lincoln, in
clude: L. B. Wilson, S! C. B. Neal. 2;
Franklin Mann, 8; R, \M. West, 8;
Ohauncey Abbott, 4: John McDon
aid. 7.
/ .
Irresistible
Baltimore Solid Silver
Gift Pieces
$1.50 to $10.00
Albert Edboim
Upstairs Jeweler
2d Floor City Natl Bk. Bldg. j
Valentine Luncheon.
Members of the music department
of the Omaha Woman's club are
keeping most of their plans for the
Valentine luncheon Wednesday noon
u surprise. One number, however, is
announced.
Miss Adelaide Kogg will give a
Spanish dance in costume, and will
be accompanied by a women's orches
tra. There will be other musical
numbers on the program, which Is
in charge of Mrs. Florence Basler
I'aimer.
All music lovers are invited to
make reservations for the luncheon
with Mrs. George Henderson or Mrs.
J. M. Lowe. Proceeds will go to
ward the Woman's club building fund.
The luncheon will be at 1 p. m. in
the Y. W. C. A. and will be preceded
by p. chorus rehearsal for members
of the department at 10:30 in the Y.
W. C. A- auditorium.
Saturday Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton will
give a three table bridge at their home
Saturday evening, February 16.
St. Bernard Card I’srly.
The ladles of St. Bernard parish
will give a card party Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:30 in Benson city hall.
3,000 Invited to
Japanese Tea
About 3,000 invitations have beet
sent to members and friend* of th#
Young Women's Christian associating
for the Japanese tea Saturday, Fete
ruary 10, in honor of Mis* Carolyn
Allen of the Yokohama Y. W. C. A.
staiT. Miss Allen has a thrilling
»tory to tell of the earthquake disas
ter and the relief work which fol
lowed it.
The board of directors and secre
taries will be hostesses. Details are
In the hands of the following women:
Mrs. A. C. Kennedy, general chair
man; Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, decora,
lions: Mrs. f'liarl'S G. McDonald, or
chestra music: Mrs. William A- Cas
sidy, program, Mrs. John R. Hughe*
latsar of Japanese articles: Mrs. Irv
ing S. Cutter, hospitality.
The hours are 3 to 6, and a most
< ordial invitation is extended to the
public.
Surprise Party.
Mrs. Edward Croth was honor
guest at a surprise party at her horn*
Saturday when 20 guests called to
honor htf birthday. Th* evening war
spent with cards and dancing.
V
SPRING STYLES
Vibrant colors, distinctive versions, and new
effects, all exemplifying the vivid charm
and beauty that is spring, take their places
as necessities in the smart spring wardrobe.
V
* NOW SHOWING
Sport Dresses
Afternoon Frocks
Tailleur Dresses
Dinner and Evening Gowns
Wraps, Sport Coats
_ ire's
MEZZANINE ^—£*ress Shoppe^ sixteenth
f-LOOR -PAXTON BLOCK* & far NAM
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ERNEST SCHERER, Manager Engraving Department