B. P. 0. Does
Election
\nnual election of officers, Omaha
drove No. 1, B. P. O. Does, at Elks*
Mub rooms, January 23. Mrs. Frank
Holt presiding, resulted as follows:
President, litre. J. F IJimlrk; first coun
sellor. Mrs. Penn TV Fodrm : senior coun
sellor. Mrs. Frederic 1., Wolfe; Junior
counsellor, Mrs. C. F. M'-QIU: secretary.
■Mrs. I. Foley, treasurer. Mrs. M. .1. Fora;
outer guard. Mrs. Fred llall; inner guard.
Mrs. f. J. Wahl Trustees: Three years.
Mrs. Frank A. Holt; two yeara, Mrs, W.
1>. Couneman; one year. Mrs. H. R tluff
nrr. Delegate to grand lodge convention
in May, Mrs. Frank A. l-iolt; alternate,
Mrs. K. J. Hatch.
The Does have a membership of
200 with several departments of work.
Mrs. E. T. Darden is chairman of
welfare work.
Mrs. W. A. Bridges is chairman ol
the courtesy committee.
During the year a sewing machine
has been donated lo the Crippled
Children's home; $25 lo the Volun
teers of America boys' picnic; Hie
same amount to the Bee milk fund;
S140 to the Elks camp for children;
$10 to each of the newspapers fyr
the Christmas funds. The organiza
tion has $500 out at interest.
Installation of officers and intia
tion will be held the second Friday in
February.
Betsy Ross Tent Elects
Officers.
Betsy Ross tent No. 1. Daughters
of Union Veterans, lias elected as of
ficers for the ensuing year;
President. Mrs. George Wlnshlp.
Senior vice president, Mrs. George 11 •
Stephens. __ ,
Junior vice president, Mrs, Maria Mc
Intosh. „
Chaplain, Mrs. Gena Gould.
Patriotic instructor. Miss Katneiine
"Worley. . ..
Appointive officers are ns follows.
Secretary. Mrs. James W. T>ion.
Treasurer. Mrs. Horace Rye.
Guide. Miss Marguerite llall.
Guard. Mrs Nellie Wamsley.
Vsslstant guard. Mrs. Nellie Campbell.
Press correspondent, Miss Ura Johnson.
Council members: Mrs. Georgia Mc
Cauley. .Mias Helen Gould, Mrs. oenura
^'onU.r bearers: Mrs Otlo Pe Vsdnr^"r.
‘Miss Helen Gould. Mrs. Klla Kbrbardt,
Mrs. Martha Weander.
Mrs. Myrtle Dion, past president
and also department inspector, was
installing officer. Past President
Nellie ‘Wamsley was presented with
a past president's pin and Mrs. Dion
■with a gift of flowers. Refreshments
were served.
Y. V. C. A. Annual Meeting
and Dinner on Thursday.
Thursday evening. January 29, is
. the date set for the annual meeting
of the Young Women's Christian as
sociatioiif Pinner will he served
promptly at 5:3(1 o clock. All mem
bers and Interested friends of the as
sociation are invited. Following din
ner there will be a program of spe
cial music under the direction of
Miss Bela. Turner, assisted by Misses
Hazel Belt, Betty Zabriskie. Jessie
Stirling and Bonise Sohnauber. There
»lso w ill he a movie and talk on China
hy Miss Ethel Hartley; a. girl reserve
recognition service, and a recognition
service for new members of the **
snciatldh. Reservations for dinner
must he made not later than W ed
tiesday noon. January 2S.
For 1‘resbyferia! I nion.
Women of l.owe Avenue church
will entertain the Preshyterlal union
- Wednesday at 11 a. in. Devotional
hour conducted hy Mrs. T. N. Flick
euger of Council Bluffs.
Rev. Ada Anderson of Plymouth
Congregational church w ill speak.
. _
„ ■ - - ■ --—- \
Club Calendar
V-,->
SINUW.
Omaha Walking club take 5.0# v. m.
Fort Crook interurban at Twenty-fourth
'and N itreete. Leader, L. J. Hannan,
KHou«» of Hope, 7915 North Thirtieth
etrVet Rev Howard C. Whitcomb, pastor
of the Calvary Raptlrt ehureh. epeaker.
Church < hoir will sing.
Hellenic 4 hautauuua circle. .Monday nt
tho horn** of Mr« B. A Chappell 9 a. ni.
■yfre • leorge t'rorker. leader. From
* Tangier to Tripoli chapters S >'
Old People’s Home. I !• ontenelie
boulevard, services nt 3. by Rev. E. C.
Howlev pastor *»f Benson 1 re*b>terlan
.■Imrch Music hv l he ' liuroh > hoir.
H r. Huh. Knilnav >l«ll service, eve
l 'nr part v at t h■ hums "f Mrs H.
philpo • > iorth rwentt
The luiebsn'is of tha club mem
b*ra will he gue^s.
MONDAY.
P. E. O. slat-riiovul. chapier R a , Mon
day with 'ire. F',. K. ' tiroodt, £016 Hard
afreet, at 2 :30.
Ronntl Table firoup for study of l«t«r
rational relations will meet at i. W. t.. A.
at 4 Monday. . _ _ ...
tnll> Study club. Monday S P. nv. 2|4
Keenedv building Nineteenth and Dougla.
streets: leader, Mrs Norma Kibs.
Northslrie Woman • Huh Monday
mon from 1:30 to .7 20 at Pearl M. B
hall. Twenty-fourth stteet and Ogden
""council of .lew lab Women busineas
tnaetlng. Monday, 2.30 -at Arthur bulld
I log. feijeratiou Violin solo by ■![*»
Pannv- Kish, accompanied by Mlsa
Evelyn Vore.
TUESDAY.
ftermo Huh. Mrs. O. (J. Uearhart. ho.
teas Tuesday at her home, 4135 Ersklne
atrect. I o’clock luncheon.
Mercer Park 4liautaii«jUA circle, Tues
day. Mrs. Hharle* T. Neal. 1000 Mercer
park road, a o’clock, chapters 31-32.
Cllv Mission, Miss Olive Hansen of the
Misner School of .Spoken Word, will «n
~ tcrtalu with readings. Tuesday evening
Omaha 1 nlon. \\. I'. T. I'., at Y. M. C.
A Tuesday; Mrs. M. E. Servl*. leader.
Talk by Anan Raymond of the American
Legion. , , „ - .
loom Is Chautauqua circle, Tuesday. 2
p in . Y. TV. f\ A.. Leaders. Meadames
ft IF Wilson, V. r. Griffin. Lesson.
Eminent Europeans, chapters 3. 4 and 8.
Omaha Woman* club, speech educa
tion department Y. W. (\ A . Tuesday.
10:15. Those taking part on »ha program
(will he Meedatne* W. <». Kates, .1. M.
White, O. .T. Militia. R»y Jones, TV. M.
Flynn. Mary A. Vapor
Omaha Woman’s club. T. TV. C. A
Tuesday. Bible lessons. 2 p. m. Current
events 2:30. .Mrs, Miller Prentice; leader,
Mrs. John Hill. Mias Ella Fitzgerald.
Latin teacher, high school. Balt Lake
Mty; Miss Ida Black more, principal,
Monmouth school will speak. ^
WKIINK8DAY.
Train Hrliool Mothers’ club, at the school.
Wednesday. _ .
Kmoci* FlHsrd W. 4. I\ 1. will meef
St 2 n m. Wednesday Ht Y. TV. f. A.
south Hide TV. 4 . T. I ., luncheon TVed
nesday with Mrs J. K. Hyde. 2310 O
street. Law' enforcement program.
Margaret Blair Health rln*** will meet
Wednesday, 10 a. in., room 302 Patterson
building. Mrs. M. Edwards, presi
Mothers’ club, Wednesday with Mrs.
F Cox, 4925 Chicago fit. Mrs. Georg" E
Ml eke |, assisting Travelogue. Miss Hen
rletta Rers. Recreation, Mrs. Royal
* Miller _
Miislo department, Omaha Woman *
elub. Y. TV. C A auditorium. Wednesday
, morning at in o'clock for regular class
] * r so n. Florence Easier I’aliner, leader.
Chorus work conducted by Robert
Cuscaden.
Till KSIIAY.
I'nlt-y Ktud.v club, Thursday 2:20 r m.
residence Mrs. K J. Thornton, 2822 North
Forty fifth street
Parliamentary law department, Omaha
Women's club Thursday. T TV ( A.
Lesson, "Constitution and By-Law*. Mrs.
IT B. White house, department leader.
I ' FRIDAY.
Henry W. Talcs Parent-Teacher a**n
V elation. Friday. In the school auditorium.
f Showings of pictures *t 3 and 7 P m
Educational series on Abraham Lincoln
• nd a comedy. "Hunshins Bpreaders.”
[ 8 ATI III I AY.
Omaha alnmnl, Mpha Itmrlenn PI Bet
urdsy. with Mr- Benjamin Harrison
Knuth Fifty first *U*et, for 1 o'clock
luncheon Ml** I-Mrr. V' , ec and Mi*
Ro/ H. Guslafauu, assliUag huaUflsto.
--«
Altru sa Girls Good Gamblers
0 A
Altrusa girls are good gamblers! •
This statement has nothing to do
w itta poker or crap shooting, but read
on.
They are risking their all on one
chance. Having made about $860 by
such difficult and laborious methods
as food sales, rummage sales, raffles
and benefit bridge parties, they aro
spending $1,200 to bring the Marion
ette players to Omaha February 12
for two performances at the Brandelu
theater. And, owing to the popular
ity of the marionettes, they eapect
to make money by spending money.
‘‘These clever little marionettes
have been such a huge succcesa
everywhere," said Miss Kthel Sachra,
president of the club, "that we anti
cipate filled houses both afternoon
and evening when they appear In
Omaha. The children will especially
enjoy ‘Uncle Wlggley’s circus’ In the
afternoon, and we believe their par-’
ents will be just as delighted with
‘Robin Hood’ in the e\enlng."
The Omaha Drama league, accord
ing to Mrs. Arthur Gulou. president,
wilt bulletin this theatrical attrac
tion as one worthy of patronage.
Proceeds from the marionette per
formances will help entertain women
from all over the country who will
l>e guests in Omaha at the national
I
convention of Altrusa in April. Alisa
Sachra, the president, is successfully
carrying the local club through what
is probably the most important and
exacting year of its experience.
-—--——
Art Museum Talk
^ By MAURICE BIA)CK.
The National Academy of Design
will celebrate the 100th anniversary
of its founding with an exhibition of
the most important works of all of its
members since its organization In
1825. The exhibition will first be
held in the Corcoran Gallery of Art
in Washington in November and De
cember and later in New York.
Sir Joseph Duveen, perhaps the
most eminent dealer in paintings by
old masters, was guest of honor at
the Detroit Institute of Arts recently
on the occasion of the opening of a
remarkable exhibition of the [taint
ings of Dutch masters. It was gath
ered together from some of the most
notable collections in America. Im
portant works by the such Dutch
artists as Rembrandt, Hals, Vermeer,
t'uyp, Hobbema, De Houck and Van
Dych are shown. It is an event of
world-wide importance.
After viewing the growing /jollectlon*
of the Detroit institute and the splendid
now building now under construction,
Sir Joseph presented the institute with
n painting of the Madonna bv the
Sienese artist Sano di Pietro. (Fifteenth
century).
Detroit has struggled long to crystali^e
its art Interests. Housed for year® in a
building wholly inadequate for its needs,
it has in the last few years made unbe
lievable advance.
Projecting a glance into Omaha's fu
ture. one can only hope that this great
turning of the ways will come soon for
us. The city is tip# for it and will
i irry on onre the impetus is given. The
strainings and efforts of the force® that
havo been quietly at work here for msny
>ear® will then com# to their fruition.
Ren Foster and Gardner Symnnd®, who
A' i sited Omaha several year® ago with
their exhibitions and whose works are
In several Omaha collection® will both
he represented in the exhibition ef
American paintings, to be shown by the
.Society of Fine Art® during February.
Mr. Foster's painting "Amid the Ditch
field Hills," i® in the permanent collec
tion of the eociety.
Present “The Miracle’’
The drama section of the Omaha
College club will meet st the home
of .Miss fttella Hail -Ivriight. 5124
i7.ard^_pn Saturday, January 31. The
pantomine, "The Miracle,” by Max
Reinhardt, wilt be given. Miss Belle
Ryan is the leader.
J. fT W. Club,
J. K. AV. club will meet January
29 for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Howard Rushton, 6205
Underwood avenue. Mrs. Ralph Car
ney will have charge of the program.
Wohelo court, for all girl® desiring to
past tests for rank, will be held at 9
a. m. .Saturday January 31, In Room
3fl9. Patterson block.
Guardians training class ts held Wed
nfotlny at 4:3') in Room 309, Patterson
Mock
\S Inhalo group met at Windsor school
Thursday and worked on honors and head
hand#. Jt plan® to h»\e a Council Fire
soon.
The group st Henry Tate® achool met
i Tuesday at the achool and worked on
! headbands. •
Msba group met et Columbia school
Thursday and worked on home craft hon
otv Program arranged by Janet Corron.
De&se group, at their meeting Friday
In the home of their guardian. Mre.
Colin MrKenaie, arranged Initials for
monogram®.
Madison achool group made • hike
Thursday afternoon. Tne girl# left Im
mediately after achool and nlked through
the bird reserve to the Walking club
shack where they cooked their lunch.
Aoklbe group met. Friday ®t the horn®
of Kdith Mink. Each girl decided to make
;« Mouse for the Gamp Fire exhibit, which
will be held February 2D at the Silk
.shop.
IVtaga group met Tuesday st the home
of oDrothy Muskln and planned a candy
sale to bo held Saturday a,t the grade
school basket ball tournament. North High
school.
Lena group met with their guardiafl.
Miss Helen Houseman, at the noma of
Klizaheth llaynes Tuesdays Th® glrla
worked on book plates
Walehl group with their guardian. Mrs.
O g. Ferhcr. nicked on West Dodge road
Friday morning.
The second meeting of the new Hens
holo group was held Wednesday st I he
home of Dcna Shames when offic er# v. ere
elected Dna Shames, president: Vera
May Jlsrt, secretary and reporter, and Dll
linn Room, treasurer.
Klatseyi group met Tuesday at the
horn® of Blossom Owen to work on home
craft honor®.
Taapanhu group met Wednesday at the
home of Irene Parka.
Avan group met Thursday at the Pub
lic Dlbrnry to ae« the art exhibit. Miss
Myrtle Westapher. acompanied the girls.
Owing to the Illness of their guardian.
IVfiaa eVllsta Preaaon. the Pochonotas
group was in charge of Mrs. II. C.
Evert® at her home Wednesday whel
they worked on home craft honors.
Catholic Daughters of
America.
On Tuesday evening. January 20,
the following newly elected officers
were installed:
Mrs. Mary P. Hinchcy. grand regent:
Mrs. Dui-ilp Shields, vice grand regent;
Miss Veronica M. O'Connor, prophetess;
Miss Catherine Maher, historian; Miss,
Frances Ryan, financial secretary; Alias
Alice O’Brien, treasurer; Afrs. Gertrude
Burke. monitor; Miss Atargaret Dee,
sentinel: Atlas Alice Powers and Atiss Mil
dred Stacker, guides; Miss Theresa Shea,
banner bearer; Mrs. Anna Murphy, Airs.
H. .r. Smith and Mrs. James Sheehan,
trustees.
The installation ceremony was con
ducted by Mrs. Arthur Mullen, state
worthy regent.
On Sunday, January 25, from 2 to
5, a reception will be given in the
dub rooms by the officers and mem
bers of the court. During the course
pf the afternoon Archbishop Harty, a
number of the clergy, prominent
business and professional men will
talk. Other numbers will he on the
program. This ‘’tea’’ is an annual
event and the public is invited to
attend.
Tuesday evening, January 27, at S
o’clock, a lecture on the “Child Labor
Amendment’’ will he given by Arthur
Mullen in Creighton Moot Court,
Twenty-sixth and California streets.
Any woman interested may come.
Wednesday evening, January 28, a
bridge and high-five party under the
auspices of the glee club, will be held
in the club rooms. Reservations may
be made with the house secretary,
Miss Ryan, or for bridge with'Mrs.
J. E. Obereuter, Harney 7110. ami
high-five with Miss Mary Ward, Wal
nut 3221.
Co-Operative Bible Class
Opens Second Semester.
.The cooperative Bible class will
open its second semester at the Young
Men's Christian association on Tues
day, February 3, at 7:45. Prof.
V. H. Vartanian of the Omaha uni
versity will continue the study of ttic
Gospel of Matthew.
Records of the first semester
allowed an enrollment of 211—which
represented 37 churches and 13 de
nominations—Presbyterian, Methodist,
Congregational. Swedish Mission,
Baptist, Christian, Lutheran. Catholic,
Episcopal. Christian Science. First
Reform Brethren and Evangelical.
There w ere 25 men and 18!* women en
rolled. Of these 38 were registered at
the Omaha university for credit. The
average attendance was 152.
Foreign Missions Worker.
Rev. H. E. Marsh leaves Sunday
evening to attend foreign missions
convention of United Stales and Cun
nda at Washington, D. C., as dele
gate from the Episcopal diocese of
Nebraska.
He will visit with his daughter-in
law, the widow of Arthur H. Marsh,
late vicar of St. Paul, who lost his
life with the expeditionary forces
overseas while chaplain of the 18th
Infantry.
Y. W. C. A.
v . - ^
Sunday: Open house from 3 to 4 p. in.
Monday Class In child psychology.
1 30 Sherman Junior Triangle. 2, at
Sherman school. Club federation aupper
at 4, program in charge of I. O. dub;
Mlaa Viola Archer presiding. O O U
club euppor. 4 School of social poise,
X; Robert Melgmann, speaker.
Tuesday: Florence Junior Triangle. 3. «t
■<*hoot; Comenlus Junior Triangle. 21:15.
at school. I.aki Junior Triangle, 3:30,
at school. Menaon tilrl reserves, 3:1b.
Caatslur Junior Triangle, T. W. O. A .
MO. (Masse* in bualneaa F.ngllah. a:4b
and 4:45. Millinery daas, 4:30. daia In
good manners. 7:30; Mlaa Mary Irene Wal
lace, Instructor
Wednesday Kdward Kosewater Junior
Triangle. 3:05. at school. J.othrnp Junior
Triangle. 2. 30, at school. South Student
club cabinet. 3:30. Technical Student
rluh. 3:43. Coiinnya club supper, 4, pro
gram and claese*. lUulele daws. 0:30
and 7:30.
Thursday: Centra! Student dub cabinet.
3:16. North Junior Triangle, at Olivet
Kaptiat church. 3:40. Annual meeting
dinner. 4:30 ' lass in sewing. 7. classes
In story telling and Interior decorating.
7 :30
Friday: Vinton Junior Triangle. gt
school, 3:15. Park Junior Trlangla, at
school. 3:20. Millinery class, 6 30.
Saturday: Junior chorus, 2 All Junior
Olrl reserves, V. W. t*. A . at 1:30; social
afternoon.
.. ~~
We Are Obliged to Move Twice
This Week’s Specials
$74.50 Fine Silver Plated Tea Set, $49 00
$33.00 Fine Silver Plated Meat Platter, C99 AO
22-inch, Now.
$37.50, Same With Well and Tree, MC AA
Now.«p£d.W
$16.50 Meat Platter, 16-inch, Cl 1 HA
Now.. tJ)ll.W
$19.00 Reed & Barton Pitcher, Cl 9 AA
Now.
All Old Dutch Silver Ware Now i Off
All Ivory Toilet Ware Now -J-Price
C. B. Brown Company
Diamond Merchantn, Jewelere, 16th at Farnam
Council Bluffs
Society
v_.___'
Quiet Wedding.
The mania ce of Mis* Clarice
Sharkey and Raymond Granshaw was
quietly solemnized in St. Francis rec
tory last. Wednesday morning. Mori
signer F. P. McManus being the of
ficiating clergyman.
Alias Genevieve Sharkey attended
ber sister as bridesmaid and Eli
Sauer served as best man.
A wedding breakfast at the bride's
home followed the ceremony and In
the evening there was a reception for
the young couple.
Airs. Smith and Son I .ra vr. —
Airs. Clifford Wolfe Smith and son,
Clifford. ,1r., w ho have been with Airs.
Smith's parents, Dr. and Airs. Donald
Alaerae, jr., since before Christmas,
leeft. last,Thursday to Join Air. Smith
In Roston, where they will be domi
ciled for the winter.
On Monday last. Mrs. Thomas Met
calfe entertained In Omaha at lunch
eon for Airs. Smith and on Tuesday
Airs. AV. A. Alaurer complimented her
in a similar manner.
Jn Ala.v, when Dr. Afaerae goes to
the American Medical association
meeting in Atlantic City, he will he
accompanied by Airs. Macrae and be
fore returning home they will visit
their daughter and son-in-law.
To Celebrate on Birthday.
Charles Hannan ITI will be 9 years
old next Saturday and his mother is
planning an Orpheuin party in his
honor
For tlie Aleltlhops.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alaurer will
have a dijjner at their home Tuesday
evening as a farewell courtesy to Atr.
and Airs. John Alehlhop, jr., who leave
in the near future to make their home
in Omaha.
* Guests at Annis Home.
Air. gnd Arrs. A. D. Annis have as
week-end guests Mr. and Airs. O. B.
Aloorehouse of Glidden, la., for whom
they had a theater party at "Blossom
Time" on Friday, followed by danc
ing at the Brandeis restaurant.
Saturday evening Atr. and Airs. An
nis and their guests dined at the Kon
tenelle and later attended the Orphe
um.
Popular Guest sto Is>ave.
Afiss I.ucile AIcKec, who visited
during the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Searles, leaves today for
her home in Des Aloines.
Op Alonda.w her hostess had two
tables of guests at luncheon and mah
jongg in her honor and Tuesday Airs.
Donald Annis complimented her with
a luncheon at the Grand hotel, fol
lowed by mah Jongg at her home.
Miss McKee was honor guest when
Mrs, Searles entertained the mem
bers of her bridge club at luncheon
and cards Wednesday and on Thurs
day Mrs. Harry Searles. Jr., had a
double foursome luncheon and mah
jongs.
A luncheon and bridge was srrang
Cd for Friday by Airs. Harry Searles,
sr., and ber daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Porter, and Saturday Alls* Alc.Kee
and ber hostess lunrhed In Omaha
with Alias Aiarian Turner.
Aluaical Tea.
A musical tea. to which the public
is invited, will be given by the Amer
ican Region Auxiliary next Wednes
day afternoon st the home of Airs.
Donald Marrae, Jr
Alrsfl Thomas Belford is general
chairman of the affair and will be
assisted by Alesdames M. A. Tinlev,
AI. A. Metzger, P. A. lAlnson, T. T.
Hoxsey, James Anderson and O. P.
Wickham.
Airs. Robert Atullls Is In charge of
the program which will include a pi
ano solo by Mrs. Karl Robert Wern
dorff, vocal eolos by Airs. Roy
Smith and Miss Marjorie Powers and
readings by Aliss Evangeline Higgins.
West Famam Kensingeton.
Mrs. F. E. Young. 6547 Bedford
evenue. will lie hostess Wednesday st
a 1 o'clock luncheon complimentary
to the members of the West Farnam
kenslngton.
Pre-School Age Study PIms.
Airs. Paul Rlvett was hostess at
her home Friday to the members of
the group beginning the study of the
child of preschool sge. Mr*. C C.
Reavers of the Omaha college club is
directing this class.
Officers for Ns mis Chapter,
O. *
Officers Instil for Narcissus
chapter of the c. —■ S- Thursday
evening. January 15, were Alesdames
Grace Norton, worthy matron; Elia
Spencer, associate matron; Edna Alar
shall, conductress; Vera Burford, as
slatant conductress, and C. P. Ale
Pherson and Nan Martin, district su
pervisors. Mrs. Earl Dean, past wor
thy matron, assisted in the installa
tion. A. N. Howe was installed as
worthy patron.
Business Session and Luncheon.
Mrs. C. C. Beavers, chairman of
child welfare and social and indus
trial conditions, and’ Mrs. F. B. Oli
ver, member of the executive board of
the second district of the Nebraska
Federatlo n of Women's Clubs, attend^
ed the business session and lucheon
at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday, called
by the president, Mrs. O. M. Jones.
Sixteen district chairmen and execu
tive officers were in attendance. The
program, ways and means of enter
tainment, and matters pertaining to
the entertainment of the second dis
trict annual convention were dis
cussed. The Valley club will he host
ess April 21 arid 22 to this conven
(ion. Mrs. B. C. Whitmore, secretary
of the district board, represented the
Valley club.
Joint Walther League Program.
A joint program, put on by mem
bers from the various Walther
leagues of the city, will he given at
the Immanuel Lutheran church of
Benson Thursday evening. January
29. Tho Benson league will stage the
humorous operetta, entitled "The
Chaperon '• Taking part In the -aat
are: Mrs. Otto Bruder. Miss Mabel
Paid, Mrs. John Schiffbauer. Miss
Antje Claussen, Mias Marie Clauseen.
Mr. John Schlftbauer. Mrs. Tina Kist
ler. Mr. Juergen Paid. Mr. Clarence
Kuehl, Mr. Karl Rodda, Mr. Alvin
Puller, Mr. Fred Stolley. Mr. George
Andresen. Mr. Otto Bruder and Miss
Amelia Welirs. This operetta, with a
few added numbers, will be put on by
the Benson league at Elkhorn some
time during the month of February.
Affairs for Miss Maney.
A number of affairs have been giv en
complimentary to the w edding of Miss
Edna Maney! which will tie solemn
feed Tuesday morning. January 2T. at
St. Bernard church. Resides the
shower and luncheon given by Mrs.
Joseph Gehringer. Mrs. Joseph Mi
Gtllre, assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
l-arsen, entertained Friday afternoon
for Miss Maney. Miss Manev was
also a guest at two social affairs given
by the Misses Lucetta Smith and Miss
Kelley of Omaha.
liirthday Surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. William Norquist en
tertained at a Sunday dinner birth
day surprise complimentary to Mr.
Xorquist's mother, whose birthday an
niversary was Monday, January 1!).
Covers were spread for 12.
Personals.
Mrs. Tt Y. Hyde and daughter
cams home Wednesday from the hoe
pital.
Mrs. Margaret Lacy of Chicago is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Hennogun.
Mrs. \V. H. Loechner is spending
the week-end with Iter mother, Mrs.
A. .1. Senger of Ashland, Neb.
Mrs. Ida E. Morris left Monday for
Hastings. Neb., to lend sympathy and
condolence to the family of her
nephew. Mr. Ernest Hrxleben, in the
loss of the mother and wife. Mrs
Erxieben was a prominent club
woman an 1 well known in the stale.
Mrs. Morris returned Wednesday to
< >rna ha.
Amateur Musical ( lull.
Mr®. Harry Nicholson will entertain
lit* Amateur Musical Hub cm Thurs
day at her home. On the urogram
will be Me^damert A. W. (Jordon,
Harry Nicholson, Conrad Totrng. Wal
ter Silver and Mii»« ilelle von Mans
fold.
Poet Comes February 9 for
Catholic Women.
T A. Hal.v. well known poet, hu
niorist anti Journalist, familiarly calt
ed "Our Tom Daly,” will lecture Feb
ruary 9 at 9 p. in . Hotel Fontenelle.
Monday Mr. Daly has been called the
trilingual poet. Tom Daly's gift In
dialect, especially Irish and Italian,
is said to be unique.
Mr. Daly's lecture subject is “New
Neighbors." He conies under suspi
res of the Omaha Council of Catholic
Women. i
Mr. Daly, who is connected with
the Philadelphia Hedger, has been in
cited to lunch with The Omaha Wom
an's Press cluji when here.
Gel-Acquainted Club.
Get Acquainted club meets tonight
at 7 o'clock In the clubrooms at Twen
ty-eighth and Fartjam streets.
A one-act comedy will be presented
by the Mistier Players.
| Ths Get-Acquainted club orchestra
wilt play. This club Is nonsectarian
and open to people of all ages.
Ren son Woman's Club.
Members of the Benson Woman's
club are manifesting an increased in
terest in the reports of the various
committees and the business sessions
of the afternoon programs. The busi
ness program Thursday afternoon
was presided over by Mrs. J. W.
Welch, vice president of the club.
The following nominating committee
was eleecled: Mesdames D. M.
Wooley, C. N. Wolfe and A. C. Dalil.
Mrs. Dahl, legislative chairman, re
ported on the child labor amendment,
the bill prohibiting the sale of peyote
to the Indians, the retention of -the
present Nebraska marriage law, the
full state appropriation for the Shep
herd-Towner hill and the Muscle
Shoals bill in congress. Mrs. Dahl
explained the part Senator Norris of
Nebraska ba,s taken In the disposi
tion of the Muscle Shoals project.
The educational committee of the
club, with Mrs. C. N. Wolfe as chair
man, is arranging with Mr. McArdle
of the Benalto for a movie benefit to
be put on some time in February.
After the business session Mrs. Mer
lin Ross gave an Interesting review’
of Alexander Powell's travel book en
titled "The Peacock Throne.”
Mrs. Thit Jenson, Scandinavian
author, says that American men are
the best looking, most chivalrous,
kind, polite and tender in the world.
Mrs. Jenson is in the United States
to study women's universities and
lecture on women's welfare.
Reservations for
Fine Arts Talk 1
Because a large crowd is ex
peeled at the lecture, "My Winter
In North Greenland," by Donald B.
MacMillan at the Brandels theater
on Tuesday, February 3. at 4 p. m*
the Society of Fine Arts announce*
that seats will be reserved according
to the following plan: Member*
may reserve their seats on lower fluor
and first three rows of balcony with,
out extra charge by presenting mem
bership tickets at box office, wlttx
privilege of purchasing two extra
scats at II each. Membership reeerva
tlons will be made on Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 27 and 28.
Public sale Thursday. Bower floor
and first three rows balcony for non
members, 82. Remainder of balcony,
$1. Gallery seats will be sold to stu
dents at 25 cents, no reservations.
Public sale of seats on Thursday*
January 29 and on Tuesday, Febru.
ary 3, the day of the Jecture, only*
Sacred Heart Schools if-j
PrcsenF Play.
The Sacred Heart schools will pre
sent their annual play. "The Daugh.
ter of Pilate," at Creighton universi
ty auditorium Wednesday evening.
February 4. fl
The cast, which is composed entire.)
ly of girls, includes among,the leads,1
Catherine Doll, who plays the part of
Pont la, Pilate's daughter; Alice Me
Avoy, who plays the part of Petronil
la, and Cecelia Ederer, who plays the
part of Agrippina, empress of Rome.
The play Is under the direction of
Miss Marie Pellegrin, who has charge
of the dramatic departments of both
Sacred Heart and St. Cecilia schools.
A special matinee performance willt
be given on the afternoon of the same
day for school children.
-. ,m
, Box for Ellis Island.
Omaha chapter, D. A. R-, is pro*
paring a box for Ellis Island, to be
sent the last of this week. The Na
tional society has zoned the country
and asked certain states to send
donations during certafh months.
"Nebraska sends during January'*
is the instruction received from Mrs.
R. H. Jones. Nebraska state chair
man of Ellis Island box work.
Omaha chapter will please send con
tributiona at once to the chapter
chairman, Mrs. J. Barlow Reynolds,
2137 South Thirty-fourth street. Tele
phone Harney 1980.
a
Thl* way-that way-any
way you go you'll see a
« Irele. Inner-Circle Can
rin a nra made from flo
od materlala obtainable.
JOHN (.WOODWARD A CO.
' Tktl and? Men"
Ceuncil •luff*, la.
Inner-Circle
Candle*
fr mi... , ro
Mrs.- Douglas Peters Departs |
---''
j f| Jfrs. 0ouyfas {Peters and dorm JCtfton {Peters Q j
|,\\| CARVER HOME PORTRAIT, COUNCIL gLQFrs
Mrs. Douglas Peters .and her son John Milton, who will be two years
old in April, took their departure last Wednesday night for Cairo, 111.,
where they now reside.
Accompanied by Mr. Peters they came here to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Peters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hess, whom they have since
been visiting.
Mr. Peters left shortly after the first of the tear for a business trip
to Florida.
The '
Laundries1
Endorsement
Omaha Spent 1
$1,620,000.00 !
for laundry work dur
ing 1924 proving that
people have confi
dence in the laundries.
Do not make a mis
take by doing your
own washing.
Wet Wash
5c4 the pound
Semi Flat
Cir the pound
Rough Dry
8c4 10*4 the pound
Finished Family
15c4 the pound
The Old Reliable
Leavenworth
Laundry
HArney 0102
wrnmmmmwmmmmmmmmaM
| HOSPE
January Clearance Sale
Beautiful Grand Pianos
* %
Below we list a few of our wonderful values in slightly used and other
Grand Pianos. Every instrument in strictly first-class condition; YOUR
CHANCE to SAVE LIBERALLY on one of these BARGAINS.
t I i
!
Bargain No. 1 Bargain No. 2 Bargain No. 3
R.fi.l.r Pric«, *1,160 R.fulai PH«fc *1.060 Ra*uUr Pric*. *1,100
Special Price—$8125 Special Price—$745 Special Price—$775
!' Thi* beautiful small Parlor Grand This is » wonderful Grand—ft-foot Thi* is an artist’* r»ano of won- j
f is * GEM. A well known make. sit# aid in every wwy a quality derful tone and action. Also e»- 1
jj the organisation ha* ins been instrument. Finished in fancy tra fine felts and trimming*-— ]|
Jj manufacturing Quality piano* since brown mahogany and bras* trim- used a few time* for concert work
I 1N&I. You should »ce thi*. minga. Very be*t ivory key*. only. | j j
i -^-- ;
|
j ll
Bargain No. 4 Bargain No. 5 Bargain No. 6
Regular Prlca. *1,0*0 Regular Price, MftO Ragular Prtca, **TS
Special Price—$765 Special Price—$785 . Price—$595
i Thl. I. a -mall Vo.. «rand. and T>’'* Henderwn t.mnd
Thi. Studih .tyle » »t.. S In - b,. Keen „,ed only for d..Pla>. epeci.l ftnt.ht ha, Ju.t hero re.
'* • ‘ample in.trun.ent rnnt.ln.ng „nd „,rk. no, . ,„„rh or turned f™m a few .reV. ran! in
aft of the fine quality of th. be.. m,rk ,nii W1,rd !n du,|„r. a ntre h.-mg, IT.. u.e and addt
;J Grand* and guaranteed by a na- ^ Inauty lor iom« n#w homa or <*nna! tuning* make thi* parttcu
!§, tlonally known manufacturer. ajvartment Ur instrument a wonderful buy
Your old upright Piano or Phonograph accepted a* first payment on one of
these—and a few dollar* per month give* yop the joy of owning a Grand.
Largest Stock of New and Used Quality Grand* in the City
Several Other Smaller Grands Slightly Used
A. HOSPE CO.
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