• SOCIETY
i —->
For Mrs. Le Mar.
Mr. P. F. Petersen will entertain
at luncheon Monday at the Omaha
club In honor of her daughter Mrs.
Harold Le Mar (Luella Peterson) of
Rapid City, 3. D. The luncheon'Will
be followed by bridge at her home.
At the Athletic Club.
Mrs. (5. F. Donahoe entertained
seven guests at luncheon Saturday at
the Athletic club. Mrs. M. W. Reese
had 4 and Mrs. M. Levy, 4.
Supper Party Tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Johnson
will be hosts this evening to 12
guests in honor of the Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph B. Bailey.
Dancing Party.
Banner Mandanon lodge No. 111.
F. A. I!., will give a dancing party
Tuesday evening, March 11. 1924, at
Swedish auditorium, Sixteenth and
Chicago streets. Members and friends
invited.
Councellors Club Dance.
The Creighton university Councel
iors' club will entertain at their an
nual St. Patrick's night ball at the
Blaokstone, Monday night, March 17.
School Set Sojourns in
East This Spring.
(Continued from ruse One.)
Mrs.. Simmons Is returning from a
South American cruise.
Boston Tech gives but a few flays
for the spring vacation ao the stu
dents plan to re/naln in and about
Boston. Allen Clarks attends Tech
and will stay In Boston. William
Hamilton, another Omaha boy at tms
school, plans to make a short visit
at Amherst college.
Mies Charlotte Smith of St.
Timothy's school In Baltimore will
go to Cleveland, O., to visit her uncle,
Asa Shiverlck and Mrs. Shlverlck.
Miss Frances Patton will go from
Wellesley to New York city for her
spring vacation.
From Andover Marshall Magee will
go to New York city.
Bob Millard will return to Omaha
from Yale about April 18. and will be
with his aunt. Miss Jessie Millard,
and his fiancee, Miss Claire Daugh
erty. Jasper Hall, who also goes to
Vale, will not return to Vmaha, but
will be with a school friend in New
York.
Another Yale boy who will be in
New York city. Is Chilton Waldo,
who will be the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Robert Scott Lovett, and alao
with Miss Virginia Waldo, who Is
a. teacher at the Kent Place school
there.
Kmily Hoagland, who attends Brad
ford academy In Massachusetts, will
go to Tarrytown, N. Y., to visit old
friends of her family. While there
she will be one of the out-of-town
guests at the spring hop to be held
at West Point. John Madden, who
attends Georgetown university, Wash
ington. D. C., will remain east. His
mother. Sirs. John Madden, will go
cast to be with her son during the
spring vacation. They will visit In
New York city and flther eastern
points of interest at this time of
year.
Charlotte McDonald first planned to
return home, but has changed her
mind and will now go to Holyoke,
Mass., where she will be the guest of
her school friends. John and Edward
Kennedy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ij. Kennedy of Fairacres, will arrive
March 17 from Hill school at Potts
town. Pa., for the holiday. Marjorie
Adair, who attends Miss Porter's
school at Farmington, Conn., will ar
rive home March 21.
Wallace pollard, son of Dr. and
Mrs. C. W. Pollard, who Is a student
in Exeter, N. H., goes to Glen Falls,
X. Y., with one of his classmates.
Dryden Eberhart, son of A. L.
Eberhart, will go from the Univer
sity of Minnesota to Chicago to
spend the spring vacation with his
father. Mr. Eberhart’s second son,
Richard Eberhart, will remain at
Dartmouth for spring vacation.
Jack Ringwalt of Princeton will go
to New York city and he with his
brother, Joseph Ringwalt. Prince
ton has but two days' vacation, so the
Princeton boys plan to stay In close
radius to the college.
Miss Ruth Sunderland will return
from Depnison university at Dan
ville, O, and be with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland. She
will be an attendant at the wedding
of her sister, Helen.
. Miss Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Miller, who is a
‘tudent at the University of Nebras
ka, will spend her vacation with her
parents. C. B. Martin, Kemper Mili
tary academy at Booneville, Mo.,
will not return home. Kemper has a
two days' vacation and the boys plan
lo remain there.
Charles Martin, jr., will return
'rom the University of Nebraska to
:,e with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
diaries Martin.
Ernest Bchurman of Hill school
plans to spend a part of his vacation
with James Snowden at his home In
Rosemont, Pa. Utter Mr. Bchurman
will either come to Omaha for a short
•stay or go to New York city.
Ellce Holovtchlner, daughter of Dr,
and Mrs. E. Holovtchlner. who is
,«ndlng her first year at Elnwood
college. St. Charles, Mo., will go to
Indianapolis, Ind.. to spend part of
her vacation with Miss Elizabeth
Grant, daughter of Mr. O. Grant, who
was formerly superintendent of
••chools In Oma-ha. From there Miss
Holovtchlner Wll go to Evansville,
Ind., and be i 1th school friends.
Miss HoIovtrhli>r was the editor of
ihe Central lliifh Register last year,
a member of t'*e book editor's staff
nd . member » f the student council
of the National Honor society.
Jean Trimble who attends Montl
cello seminary rfln Godfrey, III., will
go to Kansas City to visit relatives.
Her sister. Ellz; beth, Is a student at
the University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
■She will return to Omaha March 2!)
and be with her parents for the holi
days.
Pressley Findvy of the University
of Minnesota wfd return home March
22 to tie with his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. Palmer Klndley. His brother.
Tom Findley, pi ms ol go to Chicago.
Mary Jean Hall, who attends
Berkeley college, California, will re
main in Callftf*nIn. Her mother.
Mrs. Fred Hall, and sister, Hue, have
an apartment IP Berkeley.
Miss Isabel Evans, who attends
Milwaukee Downer college, will go
to Chicago with Miss Edith ReppoU
l<lb of Shenandoah} la.
I Plans Missionary Career 1
School and busi
ness mix beautiful
ly, at least so thinks
Mildred Dunham,
freshman at the
University of Oma
ha, and daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. F.
S. Dunham, who,
besides her school
duties, is carrying
on her position as
stenographer with
a local Investment
house.
Miss Dunham, al
though only 21
years of age, grad
uated from Central
High school In 1920.
took a six months'
course at Techlcal
High, and has held
down her present
job ever since.
She is one of the
few girls taking a
premedic course at
the university, yet
her grades the last
semester show her
to be in the very
top division of the '
premedics, with an ,
A in chemistry, in
fpunkam heyn phots.
rhetoric and In algebru, and a B-plu.
in zoology.
The student volunteer group at the
university counts Mildred among its
most earnest members. She was one
of the five delegates from the univer
sity to attend the national student
volunteer convention held the end of
last year in Indianapolis.
Outside her school and working
hours, Miss Dunham finds time to
act as treasurer to the Bi-club of the
university biological department, and
hiso Keeps tne tunas of tne Omaha
Methodist Epworth League union.
She is the district head of the depart
ment if recreation in the Omaha
district for the Epworth league, and
is first vice president of the league
of Handscnm Park Methodist church,
of which she is a member.
Of course there is a purpose be
hind all this effort, for she hopes to
be a missionary surgeon, after her
seven years’ mediral training, and to
practice her profession among the
needy millions of India and China.
Broken Bow Club Elects.
Broken Bow, Neb., March 8.—At Its
annual March meeting and general
election the Broken Bow Woman’s
club selected the following to guide
the destinies of the club for the com
ing year: President, Mrs. Ralph
Thompson; first vice president, Mrs.
G. O. Joyner; second vice president,
Mrs. H. P. Slmonaon; recording secre
tary, Mrs. Leona Guttelson corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. Mabel Dar
nell: treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Hoxworth;
auditor, Mrs. Ross Moore. Members
of the drama department were
hostesses at this meeting. At the
close of the business session they
presented a pleasing one-act play.
This club has a membership of 212.
Collar and Cuff Set.
"Collar and cuff sets designed for
the tailored etylee,” reads a card at a
neckwear counter where lovely things
are to be found, and at reasonable
prices, too. But the tailored sets are
only a part of the display. Neckwear
for all occasions and for every type Is
to be had. In general the line of the
neckwear follows the uneven line of
the skirts.
Antiquing Wallpaper.
One of the newest kinks which the
decorators have evolved Is that of am
tiquing wail paper, preferably bright
floral deelgns, by applying one or
more coats of shellac after the paper
has been hung. This dulls dowit the
colors to mellow richness of old oil
paintings end Is particularly lovely
for dining rooms, hallways, or for
fiord panels to hang against plain
backgrounds.
Forks for pickles, sardines, and
cold cuts. Forks with novel shaped
bone handles, with colored handles cut
on nwanklsh lines and prongs oddly
Miller Park Mothers.
A program' Illustrating the music
memory contest now being carried on
in the public schools will be given be
fore the Miller Park Mothers’ Circle
at the Miller Park school on March
19. The program will run as follows:
Selection* from th* "American Fan
tai*ie" . Herbert
Mll’ev Park School Orchestra
a. Meditation from "Thala”... Maaaenet
b. Shepherd * Hey . Grainger
Duo Art Reproducing Piano
Plano Solo—
a. "From on Indian Rodge”. MacDowell
b. Minute Waltz . Chopin
* Mim Jeanetta Cm*
.1 Mlgnon Overture . Thomaa
b. Ballet Music from "Rosamunde”.
.. Schubert
Duo Art Reproducing Plano
Y*ocal Solo—
a. He Shall Feed HI* Flock”. Handel
b. "Bv the Water* of Minnetonka”
. ... Lleurunc# <
Mr*. W. Dale Clark
a. Intermezzo from Cavallarla Ruatl
, ana . Maecagn*
b. Minuet . Boccherini
Duo-Art Reproducing Plano
Vocal Solo— _ _
a. "From the Rand of the Sky-Bine
Water . Oadman
b. "Deep River”.Negro Spiritual
Harriett Clark Helgrwn
Vocal Solo—
a- "Ra l’aloma. Yradier
b. "Ra aoTondrina” .Sermdell
Lawrence l)odd».
a. March of the Toy* from "Habra
In Toy-land” . Herbert
b. Souvenir . DrdU
Duo-Art Reproducing Piano
Music Memory Con*«uK Demonstration
The Ambassador March. J. S Zamecntk
Miller Park School Orchestra
Announce Engagement.
Mr. Louis Rosenborg of Kansas
City announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Helen, to Sidney Rob
inson of Walt hill, Neb., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Robinson of Omaha.
The wedding will take place some
time this summer.
P. E. 0. Luncheon.
Miss Mary Dicker. 4023 Charles
street, will entertain the members of
Chapter C. P. of P. E. O. sisterhood
at luncheon, Tuesday, at her home.
[Tiaas 73rolhpnry
Omaha Lincoln Minneapolis Sew York
Service
nT Haas Brothers, Service
does not merely mean
close attention to the cus
tomer, treating them courte
ously and striving to please
them.
\\T E analyze and practice
’ ' service as the basis
upon which this business is
built. T0 us Service in
cludes every phase of cus
tomer contact from the
greeting to the assurance
that her purchase is render
ing 100(/c satisfaction.
OUR entire sales organi
zation is imbued with
this spirit; you’ll find it dif
ferent, better, more likable
than the ordinary treatment
which some stores offer un
der the cloak of service.
■ I
Haas Brothers
'y/ie ShopforWomen'
Brown Block 10th and Dougla. Sta.
Comings and Goings of
People You Know
Mrs. Walter Fisher of Minneapolis
will be the guest this week of Mrs
A. M. Pintd.
Mr. A. L. Kberhart leaves March
15 for Chicago where he will reside
in the future.
Mrs. Denman Kountzc leaves Mon
day for a visit at her old home in
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brewer an
nounce the birth of a girl, Tuesday,
at Frederick hospital.
Mrs. M. Wilson, sister of Wsrd M.
Burgess, plans to sail March 29 for
an extended stay in Europe.
Mrs. Sarah Follensbee of Denver,
Colo., left Wednesday after a visit
at the home of her cousin, Mrs. E. B.
Scanned.
Mrs. Clara Spelce has returned from
her trip to the Panama canal zone.
Miss Speice was taken ill at New
Orleans and had to abandon her trip
through the zone.
Mr. J. E. Rail and Mrs! Della
Lynch left Friday for Hastings to
attend the funeral of Joseph McPher
son, Jr., only son of Dr. and Mra.
T. B. McPherson, who died Friday
of appendicitis.
Mra. J. F. Dailey leaves Boon for
a visit of two months in Chicago.
Mr. Dailey la giving up hia apart
ment at the Blackstone hotel and will
he with his daughter, Mrs. Herman
Von Velzer, during his wife’s absence.
r ; |
Card Parties j
v__ J
The Golden Glow club will give a
card party for the. benefit of their
charity fund, Wednesday afternoon,
March 12, at the A. 1.'. O. W. temple.
Cards will start promptly at 2 o’clock.
A door prize has been donated and
Mrs. W. R. Gooch is chairman of the
affair.
Regular monthly card party of the
R. P. O. IJoes Thursday afternoon at
2 at the Elks club rooms.
I,, o. E. No. 1 will hold Its regular
card party Tuesday, March 11, at 2:30
p. m. In the Klks club room. Mrs.
B. J. Newlor, hostess for high five
Mrs. Nat Quinn, bridge.
The women of Mt. Margaret Mary*
church will give a card party on
March 17 at their hall. Refreshments
will be served. For reservations rail
Mrs. H. C. Boder, Wa. 3086. and Mrs.
III. I,. Beard, Wa. 12R6.
Wed in Ixis An;ele*.
Mr. and Mrs. John I.. Thorpe an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Miss Florence to Edward Burke
which took place Tuesday, March 4.
In I»s Angeles, Col. The young cou
ple will reside in Eos Angeles.
[Telephone
Washdays
Have you tried them?
When you call for our
Semi-Flat
Service
Wash day is as easy as
if the telephone did
the work for you.
No bother, no uncer
tainty, but everything
washed and the flat
work ironed.
i
the
pound
There's Pleasure in
Telephone Wash Days
The Old Reliable
Leavenworth
Laundry Co.
Established 1894
HA rney 0102
Freed from Gray Ifafr
DON'T aubmlt to the i»k» handi
cap of gray hair. In a fear
mlnr.tca. anfely tint uray. failed or
bleached locke to their natural
beauty and aplendor with Urown
alone— the moat uaed hair tint In
the U. S. and Canada. It la Imme
liluto In reaulta, eaay to apply and
ahanlulely harmleaa to hair, acalp
or akin Itrownatone la far auper
lor ti» ao-called color reatorera. Do
not healtata. Send 10c now for
dial bottle and aee for youraelf.
For aale every where—ISOc and II 60
The Kentoa Pharmacal Co.
a IS CoprlB nidi.. CoelDiloa, Ky.
BROWNATONE
tmu Off «•*> *«r _
U. of O. Notes
The Junior class of the University of
Omaha met Friday and elected one
member to the student council, Flor
ence Jensen being chosen. The repre
sentative of the Juniors to the central
committee of Gala day was Benjamin
Mead, class presllent.
The faculty announced their ap
pointee for the other berth on the
student council, Helen Rlekes.
Plans for the annual Junior-Senior
prom, which will be held after Lent,
were discussed.
The queen of the May will be
elected from the graduating class the
second week of April, but her Identity
will not be disclosed until the week
of Galfc day.
Gala day, the biggest day In the
year as far as the University of
Omaha is concerned, will definitely be
held on May 23, Herbert Fischer,
chairman of the central committee
said. All preliminary outlines for the
acts to be put on in the evening must
be In the hands of the committee by
March 21. Eight acts are to be pre
sented this year, In place of the 12 of
last year.
The program Includes a track meet
and baseball game In the morning,
luncheon and festivities In Kountze
park culminated by the crowning of
the queen at 6:30. open house at the
university at 7:30 and a variety show
at 8:30.
Museum Notes.
The only modern note in the ex
hibit of old books and prints next
week at the Omaha public library gal
leries will be a set of 19 etchings by
Laura Knight, famous English land
scape painter and etcher. The Inten
tion of the committee was not to
show any modern etchings In this
particular exhibition, as it is expect
ed to carry the exhibit down to date
in a showing to be made about this
time next year. But Mrs. Laura
Knight, who Is a personal friend of
Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Crummer, sent
these etchings to Mrs. Crummer last
week and It was decided to place
them on special exhibition.
Mrs. Knight had confined her work
to patptlng until two year* ago, when
*he took up etching. One of her
famous paintings was shown In Oma
ha at an exhibit of the Fine Art*
society several years ago, and an
other beautiful canvas from her
brush, called "Summer." will he re
membered with pleasure by those who
saw the exhibition of foreign paint
ings from Carnegie Institute In the
Omaha galleries In April of last year.
She has tha reputation of being the
greatest woman artist In England, if
not in all Europe. She visited Ameri
ca last year, having been chosen to
sit upon the Jury at Carnegie insti
tute. She has also been chosen to
serve upon the Jury of the interna
tional art exhibit, which meets In
Venice In April this year. An exhibit
of Mr*. Knight's etching* are now
being shown at the Carnegie Art in
stitute In Pittsburgh.
A special Invitation has been Is
sued by th# Society of Fine Arts
through the superintendent, to the
children of the public schools for a
special chlldren'a day in the galleries
of the public library, where the ex
hibition of American paintings from
the Milch galleries of New York is
now being shown. The invitation is
for this afternoon and the gailei.. s
will be open from 2 until 6 o'clock »»
usual. A similar Invitation a year ago
brought out a record attendance of
over 1,100.
The committee hopes that the par
ents and the older brothers and sis- _
ters will come with the children, mak
ing it a family day instead of a chil
dren's day. This is the closing day of
this exhibition. There is no admis
sion fee.
Attendance during February was
6,141. Last Sunday there were 331
visitors,
( Mrs. Pinto Hostess.
Mrs. A. M. Pinto will entertain at
lunoheon Thursday at her home in
honor of Mrs. A. W. Jefferis and her
guest, Mrs. Walter Flshep of Minne
apolis.
Have you sent In a Local Lsf today?
OOP — —-■■■ ■ ■ " - ———— -■ ■■ • ■ 1 PPO
REAL LACES
On Sale Monday
• ^
HAND WORK patiently executed and patiently accumulated work of great value and great
sendee available usually only at a very substantial price.
Erratic business has created a surplus in the hands of importing dealers.
Tt was the unloading of such a surplus that gave us this opportunity of buying.
A LIBERAL LOT AT A LOW PRICE
Some exceptionally fine qualities and remarkably interesting patterns are included.
IMPORTANT—The hand work laces offered in this sale
are FIRST QUALITY—no seconds—no culls—no imperfects.
The Opening Number
Thousands of yards of Irish and Filet Pieot
at the unhoard price; yard—
No Limit—Buy as Many Yards as Wanted
ANTIQUE FILETS—1 inch to 6 inches wide; priced,
per yard.45£ to $2.19
EMBROIDERED FILETS—1*4 to 3 inches wide; priced,
per yard. 65^ to $2.19
RUSSIAN FILETS—12 to 20 inches wide: priced, per
yard.$2.25 to $3.9»
REAL CI.UNY LACES—Vi to 1 inch wide; priced, per
yard.22^ to 28<“
REAL IRISH LACE—1 to 2 inches wide; priced, per
yard .$1«10 to $3.2o
CHINESE IRISH LACE—\2 to 5 inches wide; priced,
per yard.25^ to $4.65
Two Mighty Values
ROSE LEAF FILET
Averaging l^i inches
wide. Tremendously pop
ular pattern. Remarkable
value; yard—
IRISH
(Chinese, of Course)
•% to 2-ineh width. A va
riety of patterns at the
UHUsual priee; yard—
Machine Val Laces '
In addition we offer a special purchase of machine val
laces. These are all cdpes in white, cream and ochre.
From Vi* to H^-inch width*. By the bolt only fT _
(12 yards!, at the absurdly low price; bolt.
“Tailleur
Masculin”
. Choice oi Two and
Three-piece Models
“The Suit Revival’’ is no
longer a conjecture, but a
beautiful reality.
PARISIAN couturier** blared their way
to popularity abroad, but it was left
to tbe art of American designer* to add
those Inimitable style touches that baa
made the American woman known the
world over a* bring tbe beat dressed and
tailored of them all.
Youthful Suits That Will Appeal to
the Woman of Refinement
Perfection In workmanship will appeal
to the woman of discrimination.
The smart materials are twills, char
meen, pencil stripes. Invisible block
checks and o*ford cloth.
Also
Sport Tailleurs
Shadow plaids, flamingo, camel's hair
finish and broken checks and stripes—
*45 *55 *67^2
*110
Colors—
Sand. navy, holl.vwood. artichoke. aray
ilonr, tan and oxford arav.
WOMEN'S ANP MlSSf.S' SECTION
—SECOND KI.OOR
The Envelope
HAND BAG
For Under-arm Carrying
'P UK HAND bn*. Indispensably
A a part of every woman * ward
robe, Is enlivened by thla distinctly
new Idea. Made tip In fine leathers
and silk moire, they are priced
from—
$3.95 to $12.50
For One Week Only
Purlock Stitch
Embroidery
On men's and women's Irish linen
handkerchiefs, at an extraordinary
low price which includes embroid
ering YOUR NAME or initial with
out charge.
WOMEN'S sheer, pure linen hand
kerchiefs with corded borders and
narrow hems—
Six, Embroidered, for Sr-so
WOMEN'S fine, sheer linen hand
kerchiefs with 1-16, **, 14-Inch
hems—
Six, Embroidered, for 'S1.9S
MENS pure linen handkerchiefs
»ith 14-Inch hem—
Six, Embroidered, for $3.98
Fabrics of Merit
Specially Priced
40-INCH ALL SILK PRINTED Off
CREPES—In email patterns; yard,
40-INCH ALL SILK RADIUM—In fi»-» QgT
all new lingerie shades; rard. tpA»i/0
40-IN. ALL SILK CANTON CREPE tfO £Q
—In a full range of new shades; rd..v^»OI/
40-INCH ALL WOOL CREPE—In CJO JTA
eTery wanted spring shades; yard.
54-IN. PLAIN COLORED DRESS fi»0 QJT
FLANNEL—In smart sport Shades,
Wash Fabrics Are Beautiful and
Popular—West Aisle
Floor Below Specials
36-inch Percales; yard. .19*
33-inch Dress Ginghams; vard... .29*
30 Inch Lingerie Crepes.29*
36-Inch Plain Suitings; yard.39*
81-inch Tepperell Sheeting; yard.49*
43x36 I'tica Cases; each ... .424*
81x90 Port Mill Sheets; each.91.00
81x99 Unbleached Harvard; each...91.39
Slx99 Rugby; each.91.75
81x99 Brighton: each .91.95
Linen Section
Wksli Cloths in pink and blue: each.... 5^
All White Turkish Bath Towels; each, 29<*
Extra heavy, Double Thread Bath Towels;
very special, at each.t....48^
Splash Voile in white and colors for ling
erie; special, yard.39^
Nainsook Checks in all the new shades.
Specially priced at, per yard.*)9C
Printed Sheer l.inen for underirarnients:
very special at, yard.81.00
Materials for Home Adornment I
Ruffled Curtains
Of desirable quality, suitable for use
In any room of the home Conies with
full ruffled edge and ruffled tie
barks; full width and yards long.
Barred marquisette the material.
Special Monday. (P t PQ
pair . ePi. •Olr
Marquisette Curtains
A special tnercerited thread yarn. To
be had in ecru, cream or white. A
wonderful quality and especially low
priced for Monday only. OO
Ter pair . .
Women’s Sport Hose
New—Novel—Swart
Made to match the new ltncn froiks,
they come In IS distinct shades Full
fashioned and made from fine silk and
lisle yarn They assure the
wearer the maximum of
service. Fair ..
New Ribbed Stocking
For Sport Wear
IVsisned for cool and rainy days Ribbed
to the foe end Kor sports wear, they
offer needl'd protection Special values
foi Mondl] In colors It, A*
per pair. «/t)C
«*.»» »1 •ft.so Boudoir Pillows of Silk 'Puffeta and Cretonne