Conducted by Ella Fieishma " x f i WjnniE in I i Mrs. Learned's Masaue The first reading of Mrs. Myron Learned's patriotic masque, "A Fan tasie of the Flag," was held before the f th Wilson Community Center in Washington, D. C, Friday " evening, August 30. Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, who is interested in the color, cos tumes, and active production, writes: . "I think the masque is very beautiful and I am certainly most anxious that trained artists have the principal parts, so that the lovely lines will be heard in the open air." ' The performance will occur in Oc tober in the new Sylvan theater, which seats ten thousand people. The money taken will go for furlough houses behind the lines in France. War Work Conference. From the office -of the state cam paign director, Mrs. Grace F. Ghol son, invitations have gone out to gen eral secretaries of Nebraska's Young Women's Christian associations to be present at a monthly meeting of the National War Work Council, Septem ber 10, and of the National Campaign committee, September 11, in the Blackstone Hotel. Chicago. The state's general secretaries in clude Miss Eta Pickering, Omaha; Miss Aimee Fagundus, Lincoln; Mv ' Kay Stahl of the Richardson county association, Falls City; Miss Emma lv. Sheely of the Hall county asso ciation, Grand Island; Miss Gertrude Geopfarth of the Adams county asso ciation, Hastings; and Miss Hazel ' Butterfield, Gage county association, Beatrice. They will attend principal ly to come in personal contact with the women who are executing the Y. W.'s vast war work program. Mrs. Alfred C. Kennedy . and daughter, Jean, and son, George, have been spending the summer at ' the Engleside hotel, Beach Haven, N. J. They will return September 1, accom panied by Mrs. William Grigor and daughter, Maidie, who will spend the K winter with Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Esther C. Nelson will attend the world series baseball games in Chicago and will be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Eken berg. Mrs. Edwin R. Perfect left Friday . evening for Ohio and Indiana to be . gone six or seven weeks, Mrs. M. B. Newman and children and Mrs. Herman Newman returned , Saturday evening from California, : where they spent the rommer. Mrs. J. F. O'Leary and daughters, Marion, Jean and Harriet, returned Saturday from Kansas City, after a visit of three weeks. "-. "" A-'daughter was born Monday- to Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Pitlor at'the Wise Memorial hospital Mrs. R. Rlx and children returned Friday from Lake Minnetonka, where they spent the summer. Card Party. 1 A card party will be given Tues day afternoon by the women of the Holy Angels parish at their achool. s Mr. and Mrs. George Howell and Miss Janice are in Colorado for sev eral weeks. Mra, Victor -Caldwell and Mrs. Charles Offutt will be at Estes Park for several weeks. Miss Fay Lorena Herzogr,who is 4 the guest of Mrs. Samuel Katz, will ' be Soloist at the concert ffivpn Sun day, afternoon at the State Fair In Lincoln. " Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff have taken an apartment in the Adelaide and ill move October 1. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Slater returhed Thursday from a month's visit with friends in Salt Lake City and , Los . Angeles.-, . Miss Carrie and Miss Kathleen Giveen left Saturday for New York ti.. :n j - i til;. i ucjr win visu iricnas in raw ' adelphia and Washington, D. C be fore returning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Officer, of Council Bluffs, are spending several weeks in Estes Park. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters and Miss Katherine are in the east , Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Nichols an nounce the birth of a son, James Her " bert, jr. Mrs. Nichols was formerly Miss May Steuben. Judge and Mrs. W. D. McHugh left Thursday evening for New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fish and Mr. , and Mrs. C L. Farnsworth left Wednesday evening for three weeks , in Atlantic City and New York. ' Mr. and Mrs. August Borglum and son, George Paul, wilt return to Oma ha Sunday, September 8, from a sum- mer spent at the Silvermine Artist , Colony, Norwalk, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Borglum spent last Wednesday with - Mrs. Guy Howard and her daughter at Wilton, Conni, at which time Mrs. Borglum gave a talk for friends of Mrs. Howard on the fatherless chil dren of France. Mrs. Earl Burket left Thursday for Troy, N. Y where she will be with Mr. Burket, who is doing government work there. t .... Judge and Mrs. A. C Wakeley have returned from Gloucester, Cape Anne. Mass., where they spent the summer. - While in the east Judge and Mrs. , Wakeley visited Mrs. Henry D. Esta ; brook at Tarrytown. Judge Wakeley ; attended the meeting of the American Bar association in Cleveland. ' Mrs. Gertrude Cahow and son. Ed win, have returned from an extended trip to the coast where they visited Mrs. Blanche Cahow Brooks, Mrs. F. "Groner and Mrs. Herman Koever of Portland, Ore, sisters of Mr. E. W. Cahow, and to be near her son, Fred 'Cahow, who was stationed at Van v couver Barracks. He has been trans- erred to Hoboken, N. J. Assptei JLJ. X fir t Wirt , , ' RUBY SMITH. HELEN KINO. -Rhinehart-Steffens Photos. B6f L, i ' ty- -r : jf N sPptW'S J&i k4 , . . L v i r 'J, lf 4i Nebraska girls will form large unit of war workers in France before very long, the outlook is, if names of Omaha and out-state girls continue to be accepted at. state Red Cross headquarters at the rate they have during the last week. Miss Ruth Courtrlght of Beaver City and the Misses Lillian Beymer, Helen King, Elsie Logan, Ruby Smith, Nell O'Donnell and Mrs. Margaret F. Quinlan of Omaha are among those whose acceptance for overseas duty was announced. Miss Courtright the Red Cross. , 0 ; Amy wA Navy Mts 0 Mr. and Mr. Henrv S Sumanrt have received a cablo that their son, Lt. Sieveri fiuiminn. uhn ! in th field artillery, regular army, has ar rived safely overseas. MaW Fred C. Test, formerly of Omaha, has been aooointed on the staff of General March, Lt. Montague Tancock is now at the front He has been instructing in aviation in acouana tor several I Y m7& - m-v c :m -vy Nrrw-t i i aWT-iism in lev v m mac. mnH, ri w -, n n t aa wi..ainimim;i iiiiiiiimaua .wv - 1 n - IT1 lsl'r-nrT "rl'rr i a aaa nri M i a I f mr m k jWBJb'-;; r for irgag . s n . . ' , ; 3D: ELSIE LOGAN NELL O'DONNELL. and Miss Kinz will do canteen work, months and made the trip from Scot land to Francerin his service plane., Lt Thomas G.' MacLsughlin, from Fort Sill, Okla., is now at Fort Omaha. Frank Selby left Tuesday to enter training at Camp Taylor, Louis ville, Ky. Philio Tones, son of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Jones, who has recently re TUB BKOAOM00& 19 eiO&OUMSEO BY ITS Americas Tewest The Broadmoor is the hub of Cola rados scenic wonders. For the motorist, here are innumerable worth while one'day trips over matchless roads; for the golfer an eighteen-hole course without peer and sunny playing days the whole yea 'round. Horseback riding, mountain'hiking, BROADMOOR COLORADO SPRINGS BUILT Of STONE, 8TSEL AND CONCREIB NATUKALLI IT (3 FIREPROOF Write for tllttstTdte-cl rjoolet T SiPte T sy- LILLIAN BEYMER. MRS. MARGARET QUINLAN. and the remainder clerical work for ceived the commission of second lieu tenant at Camp Dodge, is spending a ten days' leave with his parents. Lt Henry Hart who is in France at present, expects to be at the front by October 1. Dr.. and Mrs. W. L. Ross have word of the captaincy received by their son, formerly Lt W. L. Ross, jr., now sta tioned at the post hospital, Garden city, L. l. BSAUTffUIi MOUNTAEj'PA&X OP 2,000 AC&ZS Recreation Hostelry NO xMM '''' s 1 iWm - ' i - d fresco dining and a little theatre are among The Broadmoor features. C Here in a setting beyond compare is" America's newest recreation hostelry, equipped with the utmost in cuisine, service and appointments to win the favor of the most discriminating. West Ambler Mrs. Otto C. Wisler, who has been in Denver the past year, is home on a visit, Mrs. Arthur King returned from a visit to Manley, Neb., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens are rejoicing over the advent of a son in their home since Saturday night and Mr. and Mrs. John Elmborg that of a daughter since Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Van Meter of Hamburg, la., are guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Fulmer. Mrs. M. Wellman and son, who have been the guests of Mr. Frank Wellman, returned to their home at Howells, Neb. Miss Marie Carlson, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Ola Carlson, left Monday for Lincoln. George Morley arrived this week from Grand Island, to spend the win ter with his niece, Mrs. W. W. Elliott. Mrs. George Robinson, who has been the guest of her niece. Mrs. M. Cleary, returned to Denver Saturday. Mrs. James Van Buren and daugh ters, the Misses Marie and Ruth, re turned Friday from their auto trip to Havelock, la. Miss Martin Johnson entertained on Wednesday for her house guest, Miss Eugene Van Natta. Miss Helen Wisler left Saturday for Dunlap, la., where she will teach the coming year. Miss Dorothy McMurray leaves the last of the Week for McCook, Neb., where she will teach in the high shcool. Benjamin T. Williams and Miss Pearl E. Treyer were united in mar riage on Wednesday evening at Wal nut Hill M. E. church by Rev. T. O. Winslow. The Misses Ruth Elmborg and Mary Williams were bridesmaids, and Beryl Evans best man. It was purely a military wedding. The decor ations were Old Glory and bunting. The groom is home on a furlough from the Great Lakes naval training school. The bride will remain at home until the war closes. The Mesdames Lena Johnson. M Cocohelt, F. Hilquist 0. Oleson, J. Clausen, J. Petersen, Ji Smisek, J. Shreve, E. Pekelma and the Misses Lulu Olesen, Olga Hilquist, Anna Oleson, Gertrude and Hilda Johnson Unstrung Nerves Are Caused So Often By Strained Eyes. Women, especially, are subject to nerve strain as a result of overworked eyes. Knitting, sewing-, reading, often under poor light conditions, bring lions, oring I that,, for M e, should be Pi about eye-strain your health's sake. promptly corrected. Our methods assure you of com plete benefit Phone Tyler 2487J If TO sk I T 4 and Avis Connelly surprised Mrs Severt Oleson on Wednesday evening as it was the occasion of her birthday Notes of Interest. Lt. Harry O. Palmer is spending a few days in the city enroute to Washington, D. C, where he will be stationed. Dr. L. C. Abcock has received the commission of captain and left Thurs day evening for Waco, Tex., where he will be stationed. Lt Herbert H. Fish, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fish, who has been training at the American aviation camp, Foggia, Italy, is probably flying on the Italian front Commander Allen B. Reed from the U. S. navy spent several days here the first of the week. The marriage of Lt. Charles Whit St emway. The PREMIUM PIANO OF THE WORLD Wher ever music is known the STEIN WAY is recognized as the supreme in strument. It is significant that the most celebrated pianists and gifted artists, in both America and Europe, when left free to choose their own piano and where no monetary consideration exists, the Steinway is in variably selected. It is true the Steinway costs a little more than other pianos, but considering its wonderful tone, which has charmed the musical world for 66 years, and its marvelous durability, it is by far the least expensive piano on the market. In line with our established policy of many years standing we sell Steinway pianos at the same prices at which they are sold in New York by the manu facturer. You can buy a Steinway Upright at $600, or a Steinway Grand at $910. Your old piano accepted in exchange. If you can't call, write for Steinway literature. It is interesting and instructive. Make arrangements for your Steinway now before prices advance. FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., Omaha, Neb. Please send me Steinway literature. Name Address SCHMOLLER & COMPANY 1311-13 Farnam Street School Days Are Here It seems but yesterday that our children were babes in our arms, but today all thoughts are on their school life. We fathers and mothers are liv ing with the hope that our children will not be handicapped in their life's work by too little schooling. We fatheri can Insure a well rounded edu. cation for our children by insuring our live In the GREATEST FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY THE WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. For all pariiculan phon or eatt m COL C L MATHER. Gty Vfamger PhWB Office, D a. 4570 Office, 801 , tSeraen 4J noma, WOODMEN OF THE HON. W.A.FRASER, Seenin Commander, OMAHA. NEB. Factory for Sale Or Lease The old U. P. Steam Baking Company, Factory for sale or lease; located at 30th and Evans Sis., comprising 30,000 squaro feet of floor space, all under sprinkler sys tem, making very low insurance rate; steam heated. Buildings are brick, one three story, one two-story and one one-story; paved street all around buildings; trackage within two blocks belongs to property. Will sell these buildings very reasonable at easy terms or lease to any responsible party. For further information see Mr. Gillan, Industrial Commissioner, Commer cial Club, Omaha. Petersen & Pegau Co. 12th and Jackson Streets. field White to Miss Gladys Bernhard. of Los Angeles, took place last week Lieutenant White was stationed af Fort Omaha for several months. Dr. H. P. Hamilton is at Manitou Colo., for a few weeks. Mrs. Rose Pollard and daughter Miss Isabel Pollard, will leave Wed nesday for California. They will maki their future home in Hollywood. Mrs. E. A. . Pegau returned last Saturday from Lake Okoboji, where she spent the summer. Sam Reynolds, who has been train ing at the ground school at Berkley Cal., spent several days here this week en route to Camp Dix, Dallas, Tex. Miss Kate Gleason has been elected president of the First National Bank of East Rochester, N. Y. MUELLER PIAIIO Established 1859. W. O.W. B'Aa, 2704 65th Ave. WORLD si Him .3L I J 4