_Clubdom_ Business Women Give 17th Annual May Breakfast The next meeting of the Omaha Business Woman’s c lub will be held at the Y. W. <\ A. Tuesday, May 20, with dinner at 6:15 p. m. Following the dinner there will be prepa rat Inns for the \Jay breakfast, May 21, which will be held at the V. W. C. A. Wednesday morning. This is the 17th May breakfast of the Omaha Business Woman's club and this year Mrs. Maude Adair is hostess. Miss Anna. T. Olsson has charge of the tables. Miss Emma Worm the decora tions and Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley is in charge of parties. She reports* a party of 25 from the Woodman cir* cle; from the David Cole Creamery, 20; Burroughs Adding Machine and Schultz Brothers, eight; Mary-Bells Shop, four: Miss Irene McCalg. seven. Menu consists of alia wherries and cream, ham and eggs, hash brown po tatoes, rolls arvd coffee, 65 cents. Breakfast'served from 7 to 9 Wednes day morning. Professional Women on B‘nai B'rith Program. Prominent Omaha women, repre senting each of the professions, will ie on a vocational program, arranged •\v the B’nai B’rith auxiliary for Jew ish young girls, to he held Thursday evening. May 22, at 8:15, in the Lyric building, 19th and Farnam streets. Miss Florence McCabe, superintend ont of the Visiting Nurse association, will speak on opportunities in public* health nursing; Miss Mona Cowell, law; Dr. Nora Fairchild, medicine; Miss Ilose Bernstein, teaching; Miss Blanche Sorenson, music; Miss Lea Bellman of the Chamber of Com merce, business: Miss Doris Goethe, insurance, and Myrtle Mason of The nnaha Bee. journalism. 23 Omahans at State P. E. 0. Convention Omaha will have a large number of honor guests and delegates at th« state convention of P. E. O., which convenes at SI. Paul, Neb., May 20, 21 and 22. The supreme guests will be Mrs Bertha Clark Hughes, past president Mrs. TAllah T. Andrews, executive sec ret ary, and Miss Rose Owens, chair man of the hoard of trustees of sup ply department. The state officers from Omaha are Mis. M. 1). Cameron, recording secre tary; Mrs. Grace Funkhouser, treas urer. and Mrs. Jennie C. Bryant, pant president. The delegates will include: Chapter K, Mrs. Stanley Green, Mrs. G. VV. Trimble; chapter M, Mrs. S. A. Broad well. Mrs. A. E. Sutton; chapter BK. Mrs. D. A. Medders, Miss Gertrude Weeth; chapter BN, Mrs. C, E. Hall, Mrs. R. I). Wilson; chapter HP, Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mrs. W. C. Bronson; chapter BH, Mrs. N. 11. Ty son, Mrs. H. W. Wendland; chapter BX, Miss Ellen Craven, Mrs. Una Covey: chapter CP, Mrs. E. A. Sear son, Mrs. E. E. Caldwell: chapter OR, Mrs. M. R. Jackson, Mrs. William Redgwiek; chapter C\\ Mrs. Dean W. Fay, Mrs. F. E. Clark. Delegates will leave Tuesday a. m. at 11:55 on train No. 17, Union Pa cific. Heads College Club, i'-J Omaha .Walking Club. Sunday walk: Murray to Platts mouth via Missouri river. Distance, 14 miles. Fare, round trip, $1.65. Start 7:30 a. in. from I’nion sta linn, Tenth and Marry streets, Mis souri Pacific train, to Murray, Neb. . The walk will be from Murray, east four miles to a pioneer landmark, King mountain, a limestone bluff ris ing to a height of over 200 feet from the Missouri river. The neighbor hood abounds in historical associa lions, the site of Rockbluff being near by. From this point the hike will proceed south along the river bank to Plattsmouth, where the 7:3.7 Missouri Pacific* train will he boarded i for Omaha. Leader, Kd Kennedy. Diet/, Church May Dinner. Dietz Memorial Methodist church will serve its May dinner in the church Wednesday evening. May 21, it 6 o'clock. Following the dinner there will he a special hour and mu •deal program. St. Mihiel Pout Auxiliary. Ladies of the auxiliary to St. Mibiel Post. No. 2 47. Veterans of Foreign Mars, will hold their kensington May 22 at the home of Mrs. H. .1. Van Ness, 423S Patrich avenue, 1:3a p rn. Club Calendar Monday . Tennyson Chu tit.imimi Circle meet* ?. r m V. W. C. A. Tuesday. I . *■*. 4*t*Mof Womrn'k Relief Corps i 1 :: i o ti ni.. Memorial hall, Courthouse. Report* by delegate* from state* conven tion OJd Cluard oost welcome Circle Fight of the First Presbyterian 'htncb—Regular meeting Tu«>d;ij at 3". followed by luncheon at 12:30, Wednesday. Chapter If. P. of the I*. F. O. 1»i*|fr im;>d tr the home of Mr* I> M< Kay. i0s South Thirtv-atxth street, h» 2 p. in. I* K. O. Chapter C. If.. 1 o'clock with Mr*. Vv\ F. Reed. 5006 Chicago street Mrs. W. W. Fisher and Mrs. W. R VV) - man assisting Thursday. •I. F. W. Club, i o ■ lock luncheon w ih Mr M C Warr u Sewing for »-hit r 11 > 1 terw.r i d* The Omaha \«soclaf|nn. 12 n at th V . r A All IV F M. UYg°d to I 1 end R| er ■ •< i ion Mr- Kn\ V, Ramil mmmmmmiiMt ••tat *i n nin \ctfrs, Jc,mes gyU&Ulnar j J HfYN PHOTO Mis. James K. Bednar Is president | elect for the Omaha College club. She was ( hosen for the office Saturday at the annual meeting of the oiganir.a tion held at Hotel Fontenelle. As Miss Britannia Daughters. Mrs. Bednar was a student at the Cntver slty of Nebraska, from where she was graduated in 11*05. doing post gradu ate work in ’09 and 'JO. She is a member of Phi Omega Pi sorority. Mrs. Bednar headed the book review' section of the <*ollege club dining the last year and is a member of the con servation committee of the Omaha Woman's club. Her two sons, .lames. jr.r 12, and Bryce. 7. are musically talented, playing the piano and via lin. respectively. They aie members of the' Junior Musical club. Other College club officers for the year are Miss Bei t ha Neal, vice presi dent: Miss Isabel Shukert, treasurer, and Mrs. A. T. Turner, aecretary. Chapter CP. P. E. 0. Chapter CP., IV E. O. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. C. O. Darner, 3307 Dewey avenue, Saturday, May 24. Business meeting will begin at 2:30. Chapter BS. P. E. (). IV K. O. Sisterhood, chapter BS, will meet with Mrs. John W. Welch. Cherrycroft. Monday, May 19. at 2:30 p. m. idiiiimtiiiiiin ru mi mi 1111111 G’nien Announces U ltra-VeiuThin i —— —— Wheel train diagram, showing how the four operating planes of the ordinary watch are reduced to three in the Qruen VeriThin and two in the Ultra VeriThin, Thus thinneu is secured without loss of accuracy or durability of parts. A NOTHKR advance in technical construction, mak / ' ing possible new values in beauty and accuracy. We commend it to the man who wants to own, or give, a real timp-keeping instrument, with just that extra touch which .makes of it a thing apart. Solid grppn gold "Precision” quality $85, solid white gold $90, inlaid with fine enamel $100. Come in and see this wonderful timepiece.. We have the most complete stock of Omen watches in Omaha from $'25.00 to $50.00. All sold at. established prices. If you are interested in a watch, kindly let our compe tent salesmen show these beautiful gems of the watch maker’s guild. Kvery watch fully guaranteed by the Gruen Co. and ourselves. M^Jb. BROWN Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Silversmiths 16th and Farnam «liiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiim f->! Appear for War Mothers' Concert W?/tVW PeugJreAif :%c.wce Q? Mildred Dougherty, pianist; Flor ence Otis, soprano, and Dlllian j Pringle, cellist, are the trio who wltt appear June 1! and 3 at Hotel Fon | tenelle, 8:15 p. in., for the annual concert presented by the American War Mothers of Omaha. Of Miss Otis Musical America lias said, “In her delivery of her pro gram she revealed a voice of beauti ful quality, a voice that has both florid and lyric attributes.” Miss Pringle si tidied with Anton 11diking of Holland for many years and appeared In the hiusiral circles of Km ope until the war, which brought her back to her native country. Miss Dougherty is one of the ac complished of tlie younger generation of American pianists. The War Mothers have a reputa tion for succeeding with their con certs. f • y Social Settlement Notes v_/ Of all parties held this season, for young or old, the hard times costume party given Saturday May 10, was declared the most successful. Seventy five were present and the feature of the evening was the dancing of the old fashioned square dances. Mr. J. C. Rosse was chairman of the com miltee on arrangements. Mrs. Kugenle Whitmore FHnkins will be In charge of the program for the adults community party on next Monday evening. Several trios will he given. Mrs. Harry Nicholson will read some original poems and Mrs. llarry Steele will give the vocal ntlin hers. Of the 144 garden plots rented at 75 cents plot, 139 have been rs signed. A conference of volunteer workers was held last Friday. Twenty of the 56 volunteers were present. A social settlement, baseball team has been organized with Kdward /.ukowskt as captain and manager The team consists of boys under sev enteen and they are very ajixious to schedule games with teams of the same age. On Saturday May 14. a Mav festival and sale will be held during the after noon and evening. The members of the Radio club assisted by sll other clubs are In charge and proceeds will he used toward building a radio for the settlement. Delphian Society. Omaha chapter of the Bflphlan so ciety met Tuesday at the Whitmore Art store and spent an enjoyable afternoon with the masterpieces In that gallery. Modern artists as well hh the old masters .ire represented in Mr. Whitmore’s collection, and the Delphlans who have been studying J ' History of Art," found many copies , of the pictures they have been study ing. The chapter will meet for study Tuesday, Mav 2ft. 2:30 p. m.. at 'Rur l£e*j#.\Hsh tea room. The subject will f he “Art of the Louvre.” Leader, Mrs. (ieorjte Miller. /-\l Community Service League V_•> lied Cross swimming classes start May 30. Those desiring to enter may register with .Miss Helen l'echa. Tuesday—Cooking class, Mrs. W. J,. Kilter; sewing class, Mrs. It. P. Saunders. Wednesday—Dinner at 6:30; aesthe tic dancing at 7:45, Miss Peg^-y rhase, director; open house for girls and men. Business girls and men invited to the open house held at 1712 Dodge street. Thursday—Conking class, Mrs. W. r,. Riner; cooking class, Mrs.Wt. P Saunders. Friday—Cooking class, Mrs. W. I,. Riner. Kailwav Mail Service. The Omaha. Woman's club of thci Railway Mail Service will meet at the] home of Mrs. A. A. Gustafson, 3515 i South Twentieth street, Wednesday] at 2:30 p, m. A Mother's day pro gram will be given with paper by Mrs. M.- H. Blackwell, reading by Mrs. Alberta Hadley and vocal solo by Mrs. J. T. Edwards. r-- 3 Camp Fire Girls __ _' Wohelo court will be held et t o’clock S«: urday morning at Burge** .\**h audl toiiurn. Thla will be the last meeting until fall. i« all firm dealrlng to take i*nk at* urged to attend The acoutlng committee for the cov ered wagon trip which will l>e held In .1 .me report that the firet pioneer break fast of t hi* trip will be *«rvad near t al liuiin at the exact spot where l.ewia and < lurk camped In 1S04. Just 120 year* ago They built their fire and cooked there, too. . , The Isohechee group of Jungmin echool worked on the honor for knowing the dif ferent fUga at their regular meeting Wed reeday after which th**> played games In t h*> kindergarten room Collna IfcKenkte. Kleanor Vlner end .Visa Mary l.oule# Otiy went to Mlnden. U Saturday to *aai*t In a (hind Cnun < il fire held 'here by the Camp Fire g roupe from Shelby, McCelland, Neola, Benton and Mlnden The Isoxve and Mondemln troupe will . \m a parent* banquet Wednesday at to a t the .’hurch of Our Pedeamer. Mr*. r a MrKenrie will h*\e '•bargrf *nd ,vlll ne a islet ed by th-M mother*. «ix Bov Scout* Will serve 4 r*mp fir* pro g-»m w i ■ 1 follow tha dinner. The W i hi lor he e grotip held a mo'har*' ‘ > a n q net *r • h* home of 'he r guadlan. Vi i • f }eorg» Traut, on F ds evenlgg. Clearance i l Monday, May 19th j ". 15 Charmeen Dresses— ^A/l Tailored and ptunninp. s’ P ' " ' Values to $69.50. 12 Sport and Dress Coats— ^F"* \ All higher priced garments. s’ P ' i Values to $75.00. = ~ Group of Good-Looking Dark /^\ F"* / Silk Dresses suitable for vP P 1 1 street and afternoon wear. == I We Quires MEZZANINE StlOpjje^P SIXTEENTH i rtOOR -PAXTON BLOCK* o not hesitate. Send 10c now for trial hot t le and see for vourself. For sale everywhere—.»Qc and fl.&O The Kenton I'harmecel Co. * I * Coppla Bldg., Covington. Ky. BROWNATONE . S flat* Orw Nalr Aer AMS* Keep Your Hair Healthy By Using CUTICURA Shampoo regularly with a auda jof Cuticura Soap and hot water and keep your scalp clean and healthy. Before shampooing, touch spots of dandruff and itching. If any. with Cuticura Ointment. Kaynlaa eTM aa ttall tri'treaa etUaVra T abac alarlaa tlajt «r WaM.e 41 M.„ .Hold net!yrl' rmnaeae* ».v r,i-0„ ». —^ Tre aacjtewSi^eim Stick '—7” . , , . ^ Christ Child Society v_!-/ The Dramatic club of Mason tchool under the direction of Mr*. A. A. Iloitmau gave an entertainment on Friday afternoon at the Omaha Christ Child center. Two plays, the "Camp at Valley Forge ’ and "Petty Patches' .Strike’’ were well lecelved a ini showed careful coaching on the part of Mia* Holt man. Mrs. Harold Rosenberg and Mrs. Frances Potter sang several solos. The Christ Child orchestra played for the dance given by the Columbus club on Saturday night. The girls of the Athletic club of the South Side center, 3603 Q street, went on a hike to ("amp Gifford last Sunday where they had refresh ments. Museum Notes The Society of Fine Arts will open n\ exhibition of cover designs made for the House Beautiful magazine on June 1. Those designs were culled from a recent contest held by the publishers of this magazine, in which many hundreds of designs were sub mitted. The exhibition will remain in Omaha for one week, June 1 to June 7. Three hundred people attended the concert given last Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Harriet Ilelgren, Mrs. Karl VVerndorff and the Reese string quar tet. The concert was supervised by Miss Mary Munch off and given un der auspices of the Society of Fine Arts. Maurice Block, who has been at tending art directors’ meetings in Washington. D. f\, expects to return to Omaha May 2.1. The I.'fer exhibition, now on dis play In the galleries of the public library, is still attracting many vis itors. The exhibition is strong in both color and composition and truly depicts the scenes and life of the southwest. I y7 w. c. a. ij VJ SiintiH) — Hu mil n it open from 10:00 a. m until 8 p. in. Moiidn*—Lake Junior triangle. 3 16; Centra! Freshmen club, 3:15. Utrl* aerve club room*. Federation supper •erved * t 6 o'clock: speaker*. Mra, F. W. Carmbbaet and Mia* Kllxabeth Howard. Special committees on the federation field meet and the apring time banquet will meet at h r. m. Tuesday—Bellevue girl reserve*. 3:18. 'I he federation council will have the ! an nual dinner at 8:30. In honor of the nee. • fficera of the federation: Misa F.'hel Thompson, president; Mia* Ktnmi >n. vie* preaident; Myrtle Flit*. secretary, [and Mia* Joyce Barnes, treasurer. Wedneedny—Technical Student flub; n’alvarv baptist church, 1 48 Thursday—Central cabinet meeting. 3 :15. Comenlua Junior triangle, . i ;> Kdward Roaewa'ec Junior triangle, ?15 The Mor* ’he Merrier club will meet at ’he V. W. C. A Business meeting 8 «> Cloc k. Supper at 6:00 si h a program following. Friday—Benson High School Oir! re serve*, Vinton Junior ttiangle. 3 18 -ntturdav—Federation of eluoe and health department “field meet at Camp Hrawster, 3 p m. Those staying over be sure and register for supper. The Washday Bend Keep it out of your bark by sending the washing to tha laun dry. Wet Wash 5c and 6c the Pound Rough Dry 8c and 10c the Pound Linen 8c the Pound Finished Family 15c the Pound Ask Us for Particulars The Old Reliable “11” Worth Laundry Co. Established 1894 HA 0102 \l» \ I l( I I" » Ml \ I Yellow Teeth Bleached White New Safe Way Denliil*' New Discovery Guarin - lf#d to Rfmnvi TeelK Stain# —Or No Co»t * To wh en dull, yallnwiab •< a nad fetlh all von need now do la apply a few drop* of • mild, hartnleaa liquid to the leeth then uaa a epeilal paale and watch atalns disappear, This aclentlflo treatment la ill*'.I Hlem hodent Combination The mt'd l iquid *oHun* and looeeua the hardened • i a tin that i I iir to > our teeth no that l hot • u n I.a K*ntlv louahed away With the apmlnl pawl* Teeth at one* t»<* k * *> o ommiiiio it wonderful new aid rU I In k while nen* 11 lea. |i n.len t t ’omblna t Ion alao keep* th** teettt white l»y preventing the* form a tinn of future stain* Par f ected l»y two prominent dentists who uaetl It for four veata on then* own teeth and on »he|r patlenta- teoth with tilt h hluhlv beneficial teaulta that Hleachodent l>ental Labors ttirlea wei n oiUMlilxed 11» place tills re markable Product hefoia the public Kor i on i teal ha awke i ef u»r cheap liquid Itiil ’ 111 on a and alwa-a Inatat on itemitne lllra-hodeiil Combination th# 9AKI' Item man i HI a a i hndavl Comb not no dnee on jaff* (I the tiumri, ** >a mild Ing’ ••■Han1« are eapaclallv rom Pined m at nnl* »n tiif i • at a In« 'ia • t "odhv* • n t oba > o «n<1 .(bar \*llnw teeth *IVtU fl*1 Ml "a h 'deqi tnnihinaton t omatnof bo t h ’ qu l a«d p a a 11 > '*da' Only small enat at a' I'rd drug g at a. (-:—~ ; n. Dramatics leacncr | rj(i‘s$ Jtabel ‘ cotLY 'TlciSnraSSQij Miss Mattel Has in u.-cscn has been j chosen to teach dramatic ait at Sou.th i High school next year. Site was for merly a student at the Minner School in Omaha and has hern teaching dur ing the last year at Malvern, ia. - ----“ --^ Woodmen Circle Social Meet. At Dannebrog hall. 2T»r»5 Lfaven worth street. Welcome drove, No. 54. ! Woodmen circle will hold a so* ial meeting Monday evening, May 19, at which time pins will be presented to members of the grme who have be longed to the order for 25 years. Su preme duardian Mary E. LaRocca will make the presentation. Program, refreshments and dancing will fol low. Accuracy Quality We urge you to take ad vantage of the superior service rendered in our Optical Department at prices you won't mind pay ing. Special— $4.50 Zylo shell speetacdes with large, round lenses, com plete at this low price. Registered Optometrist in Charge MrftiMlnr Fl»»r j 3urgess-Nas* D. A. R. Luncheon. Chapter Officers and Advisory Board of Omaha Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will give a luncheon in honor of the retiring regent, Mrs. F. P. I^armon at 12 o'clock Monday at the Bulge m Xash tea room. FontruHIr K^rmriginn. Fonfenell* Kensington rlub will meet with Mr*. R. V. Cole. Ill North Happy Hollow boulevard. Tuesday May 2it. The program will include a dance by Mi** Faisatint Pott* and a reading by Mr*. O. Shea with Mr*. K. F. AN'lIIlam*, *oloi*t. I 15U.U I THR iftason Hamlin Pianos It is impossible to con vey in words an adequate idea of the surpassing tonal quality of the Mason & Hamlin Piano. To say that the piano is made as well as possible, and priced afterward— that does not tell the story. No*, description of the Benson Resonator can adequately explain its im portance in terms of tonal results. Even the mar shalled names of artists who have chosen the 'i Mason & Hamlin Piano for their public and pri vate use can only indirect ly show its excellence. And yet. that which is difficult to put into words is a very real thing. If you should play the Ma son & Hamlin you would know. listening to it would tell more than a thousand words, as a g'ance at the “Woman Weighing Pearls’’ tells more of Vermeer's artistry than page after page of description. We invite you to play ' and hear this extraordi nary piano. <&.lo&pe (Sin. 1513 -15 - u^Ias SL Pictures That Live Long after the sales message has faded from memory there lingers in the con sciousness the picture that drives home sales appeal and creates the “buying urge.” * Striking pictures, made possible through our clean, forceful, "deep-etched" engravings are a most im portant part of your sales literature. Out-of-town customer* will find our deep etched" engravings satisfactory in every way. Your printer will recommend them for your best work. Write for price*. I Department of EngraVuift - Omaha Bee - Finest Sch erer-Mgr