0, 1319. 8 n 1st thy lev Im yeuntar ,thu thjrMlf. Or lly affcctioa cannot hold th baU Van kalT krw Uk atr without hi Unit you taks hor without hor too goo. Benson Society ! Narcissus Chapter. The Narcissus chapter No. 269 of the O. E. S. of Bensqn met-in regu lar business session at the Odd Fel lows' hall Thursday evening, No vember 8. Birthday Party. Mrs. Frank Linder entertained 12 guests at a birthday party in honor m of her little daughter, Virginia's, 9th birthday. Farewell Dinner. - -. Mrs. C. C. Williams was hostess to a farewell dinner party Sunday, November 3, given in honor of Mrs. Ulrich Snead, who soon leaves for Virginia. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Somes and Miss Elizabeth Smes. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Young, Mrs. Ulrich Snead and Air. and Mrs. Williams and Jrvin ' Williams. ( - . For Miss Roth. The Misses Roma 'and Eunice Roth entertained a party of friends in - honor of Miss Saye Roth of Tekamah. y W. B. A. Luncheon. Chapter No. 46 of the 'Woman's Benefit .association, of the Macca bees served a Hallowe'en luncheon to about 200 guests last Friday evening at the Donneborg. hall, Jl'wenty-fifth and - Leavenworth streets. Presbyterian Aid. The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid will meet next Wednesday at the church parlors for an all day . session. , Luncheon will be served and the time will be spent in 'sew ing for yie Christmas bazaar. . Kensington. Mrs. C. H. Stephens will assist in serving at a'kensington given at the home of Mrs. O. Lockhart in ' honor of the George Crook Relief . torps. - i t? . ) - , . UUUlg III A'lClMUIll. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paddock and Miss Veta Paddock, Mrs. E. H Tindell and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Golden of the assembled degree " staff of I. O. O. F. will go to Fre mont Tuesday where they will take part in initiating a class ot candi . dates for membership in the Golden Rule Rebekah lodge. v O. E. S. Kensington. The O. E. S. -ftcnsinfftnn rf the Narcissus chapter, No. 269, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. P. McPherson, 6028 Binney street, xuescay, piovemDer n. - 1 t Convention. " The district convention of the For eign Missionary society of the M. E. church will be held in Fremont, November 13 and 14, , Bantisir Mission. The Benson Baptist Mission so ciety wiH meet at the home of Miss emma r.niers on aixty-tittn street. Planning Children's Hour. Mrs. John Giles is planning a Story hour fo the children of Ben son. The first meeting will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. All children between, kindesgarten age ' and 10 are asked to be present at the city hall at that time and hear a good story. ... , ' Church Banquet. A large delegation of Benson Bap- tist people attended the Baptist so cial union banquet served in the First Baptist church by the ladies of the congregation. Mrs. Welch- Hostess. Mrs. J. N. Welch was hostess at a luncheon Thursday, given in honor of her daughter, Gertrude Irene's, teachers, Miss Palmer and Miss Holyeke. ' Mrs. Calvert Hostess. Mrs. John Calvert was hostess to . the Benson Woman's club at her home, 2910 North Sixty-third street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Beavers gave an excellent report from the Fairbury convention. Mrs. iohn .Giles gave a -paper on "The . lome and the School." Miss Hewitt, district chairman of the educational committee of the fed erated woman's club, gave a talk on the educational responsibility of the club. Mrs. Calvert read a selection from one of the Nebraska poets. 'v" Birth. ' . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Bum's Friday morning at their home, 6344 Binney street. Dancing Party. The first dancing party of the Community Center club will be given Friday, November 14. Dinner Party. Mrs. Frank Linder entertained at dinner Tuesday night for Mr. Gerald Gates, who has just returned from a three-year service in the navy. Covers were laid 'for M. E. Gates. Clarence Gates, Gerald Gates, and Mr. and Mrs. Linder. Home From France. Dr. Earl Langford arrived home Tuesday from France. Dr. Lang ford spent 23 months in the serv ice, going over with an ambulance corps ' and later given charge of the surgical division of one of the largest hospitals in France, located at Bordeaux. . Tri-City Birthday Club. Mrs. E. A. McGlasson entertained the Tri-City Birthday club at hr home, 618 North Thirty-third street, last Tuesday. Dinner Guests. v Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Corbaley, Sixty fifth and Miami streets, last Sun day. Levert Goodman leaves today for Minneapolis where he will attend as a delegate, the 'national conven tion of the American Legion. L T?. Pickard returned Thursday from a business trip to Mason City. Mrs. Kirkland Entertains. Mrs. W. A. JCirkland entertained Thursday, evening, at her home, in honor of - her sons, Edward and Harold. Hallowe'en decorations were used through, the rooms and the evening was spent in Hallowe'en games and i dancing. Thirty-six guests were entertained. ' Afternoon Card Party. The women of St. Rose parish will give a card party Thursday aft ernoon, ' November 13, at 2:30 o'clock, at 4225 South Thirteenth street . ' ' Card Party. A card party will be given Tues day at the hall at Twenty-eighth and Fowler by the Holy Angels parish. Personals. Mrs. E. A. Carter and her father, R. B. Wilson, returned Saturday evening from an, extended visit in Idaho. y Mrs. J. W. Welch is attending the lectures given by Mrs. Anthony French Merrell at the Blackstone. The first lecture on "Formative Forces" was held Wednesday morn ing. Miss Lizzie McMahon has re turned from American Falls, Idaho. Dr. Loechner is in Detroit on a business trip. Mrs. Walter Snell arrived home Friday from Pennsylvania where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Roth, Miss Lucy Roth ' and mother,-. Mrs. Frank Roth, . motored down from Tekamah and spent the week end at the home of Mr. Gorton Roth and Mr. C H. Moulthrop. Mrs. Arthur Thomas is seriously ill at her home in xKeystone park. Russell Walsh has sold out his bus iness and he and Mrs. Walsh will soon leave for California, where they may locate permanently. , Mrs. O. Arthur Melcher is home from the: Wise Memorial hospital, wher she underwent a serious oper ation. Mrs. Mart Armstrong has re turned from Lima, O., where she spent the summer with relatives. On her return trip she visited Mrs. Thomas Donnelly of Chicago. Mrs. G. O. Francisco of Denver has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. Arthur Melcher, for the past month. Francis Martin has gone to-Fremont, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Zabriskie s : Organ-Recital , Sunday To Write for Fine Arts. Art notes during the coming art exhibit at the Hotel Fontenelle will be written for the Omaha Society of Fine Arts by Mrs. Henry G. M. Meyer. Mrs. Meyer has studied painting from her earliest child hood. When she attended National Park Seminary, Mrs. Meyer, then Miss Leta Moore, continued her work with the art instructors there. After graduation she spent four years in study at the Chase school of Art in New Ydrk City. This was followed' by a summer spent as a private pupil of Kenneth Hayes Miller. Mrs. Meyer spent a subsequent winter in Paris, as a jprivate pupil ef Tudor Harte, and Englishman prominent in Paris at that time. Following .this, Mrs.s Meyer Weak Eyes Lavoptik There has never been anything"in Omaha with the QUICK results of simple witch hazel, camphor, hydras tis, etc.as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of weak, inflamed eyes a few days use of Lavoptik brought surprising results. In anoth er case TWO applications relieved sharp eye pains. The witch hazel and camphor soothe and relieve the in flammation: the hvdrastis and other Ingredients have tonic and antiseptic properties. We guarantee a small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Sher man & McConnell Drug Stores. C nmii am J Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zabriskie will give the first of a series of pipe organ recitals Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Zabriskie is well known as an organist and her con certs are much appreciated by music lovers in the city. She will be as sisted by Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylie, soprano, and Miss Luella Anderson, violinist. ' traveled through all the principal cities of Europe, spending, some time in Italy. Mrs. Meyer has done ntany paintings and at one time her pictures were exhibited at the Three Arts club in New York City. Dinner For Mrs. Gano. Mr. and Mrs. John Redick ' will entertain at-dinner Monday evening at their home in honor of Merritt Gano, jr., who is visiting at the Will Redick home. i Tea For Club. Mrs. Conrad Young, St. Regis apartments, will give a tea Thurs day afternoon, November 13, for the Omaha members of the Colorado Teachers' College -club. Camp-fire Miss Heleiie-Margaret" of the Litahni group, with Miss Mabel Workman, guardian, won . second prize in the story contest conducted by Wohelo, the amp Fire Girls' magazine. , The -Omaha Guardians association held its regular monthly meeting at the Y. W. C A. Thursday eve ning. The following committee was appointed to handle the Christmas' program and work: Misses Mar garet Woodward, Bertha Vaughan, Sary Louise "Guy add Mrs. R. B. acDougall. Through the courtesy of Mr. W. A. Barron, a number of Camp. Fire Girls were 1usy on Saturday in the downtown business district, distributing blotters and thereby earning money for their French orphan ,and Christmas work. - The Canwaste srrouo froad of the loving heart), met at the home of their guardian, Mrs. C. R.-Hamilton on Monday. They' have re ceived several orders and sold a number of the 'aprdns which they are making. . ' The Shuinala group of which Mrs. Robert Drake is guardian, had a hike on Tuesday. The new of ficers recently elected are: Misses Elizabeth Roberts, secretary; Babe Christie, treasurer, and Emily Hoag land, reporter. The Kopi Yallani group, with Miss Mildred Foster, guardian, held a business meeting at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday. Miss Ruth Armstrong joined the group at this meeting. 1 . . The Ocowasin group with Mrs. L. N. Peoples, guardian, hiked out beyond Florence on Thursdays Saturday, at the home of Marjorie Smith, the Kewanealan group with Miss Olga Jorgenson, guardian, held a Council Fire, at which time seven girls took the ranks of Wood Gatherer, Fire Maker and Torch Bearer. t Story Hour. i Miss Ritza Freeman, social settle ment worker of Chicago held a story nour tor cnuaren saturaay aiternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the fourth floor of t he Brandeis store. Her stories included selections from Ander son's Fairy Tales, Southern Folk ' Lore, Kussian wonder laies. sne appeared in a native Kussian cos tume. i Community Service The Playing Great Pianists .Can be enjoyed in your home just as fully as when heard in concert or recital. This privilege is made possible to you through the most marvelous musical invention of the age the , KNABE Or coarse yoa dttir it. Than read of thi wonder ful hair elixir, KOTAIXO Wtrry K akwit jwr kilr, ion. Hn. or 81rl Threw tw those Uiratd loUaat that are otily dryln your (calp and dotal M ood wfaauoanr. Don't bampoo tha natural eUl out ol jour acalft Tkara'a a air elixir that 1 meeting- with tnereulnt f aror, for it la altonthet different from the ecented lotions, emulsloni and waehM, It la Ketalk. componBded frta ttie Three Klnee'seta el Ma tare and lncludlm twehe Ingredient, one of which If the genuine Mar oU, whlcb you ban heard ol at narreloo la f entitling hair. Ne Matter wkat eeadiUta year aatr b la do not deipalr. Ketalke la compounded on the principle that aided Nature la glrlrvg aw a full growth, of balr when 1 waa bald (tea the nlctora Deiow) ana u 1 ooug wonacre ox then e. wenea aad ealleree. I eeoM III tele wkele aager with coptee of testimonial! from versona who endorse Kotalko. The enthusiasm la great when a person finds, after aU else has failed, that Kotalko la lust what Nature needed as aid la aredeele a aaleadld amrth at hair. Yea stay now obtain tha genuine Botalka under aw guar id toe at tha m h m out saaw issining sua tnsi is sua 10 ne "just as aoli' delay nur nee at Kotalko. Or. If yea wish flrst to Testlat Msi which will ease to yoa by mall promptly la a plainly wrapped package. atbtp yeareett. Yea want to tree talllai hair, eliminate daaaVaff. strengthen and dank traml growth af tarsal aad elfk-llks aalr, er eorer that held iset with hsir7 Boy KOTALKO atta droggtsrsj :m fet the dime testtflf has by seal! now. apply eaea at twice UiUr- arassh la yiat krtrt Address: JO HART BWnAli.,881081 Station F, NEW YORK, N.Y. 1 af VVsea Bold iialr Of on i annd.' fne eon wlH then Retiree, ssaojfor a Znciose I AMPICO Reproducing Piano An instrument which at your bidding will repeat for you the actual performance of' Leopold Godowsky the world's greatest .pianist Leo Ornstein, George Copeland Joseph Hoffman, -and more than 100 other master pianists of the world. Faultlessly repro ducing their touch their tone every delicate shade of expression with all the beauty of tone color. The same as if the artist himself personally performed on the instrument." s An Open Invitation , ' Visit our new piano department and see this miracle instrument; public and private demonstrations daily.. This invitation n&t confined to purchasers. We have an art creation we are eager to display' to all inter ested in music. . HAYD.EN BROS. Exclusive representatives nabe Amipco and Knabe Pianos. Coal for Immediate Delivery . i - - ( We have just received four carloads of Penn sylvania Anthracite Pea Size (Hard Coal). Can be. used in baseburners or for banking larger size hard coal in furnaces and hot water plants. Peoples Coal Co. 212 South 17th St Phone Tyler 3424. Schedule. Sunday, November 9 Open house at the Girls' Community house for soldiers, sailors, marines and civil ians, 4:30 .to 6:30 p. m. Girls of the Community Service league host essess. Mrs. N. S. Wallace official chaperon at the Community house. Monday, November 10 Dramatic class at the Gomniunity house under the direction of Miss Martha Fodge, 8 p. m. Dancing class at the Army and Navy club for beginners under the. direction of - Miss- Loraine Cowles, 8 p. hi. Cooking classes at Central High school, 6 p. m., Miss Morrissey. Tuesday, November 11 Cluga chjb supper and volley ball game at the Girls' Community house, 6. p. m: Dance at Fort Omaha given by the H-E-L-P, D. T. A., and Wamm clubs, 8:30 to 11 p. m. Wednesday, November . 12 Ki-To-San supper at the Community house, 6. p. m. Wamm club supper at he Community house, 6 p. m. Class in esthetic and folk dancing at' the' Community house, 8 p. m., under the direction of Miss Du mont. Thursday, November 13 Dance at the Army and Navy club given by the Cluga, KKK and Patriot clubs. KKK club supper at the Community house, 6 p. m. D. F. S. club supper at. the Community house, 6 p.m. Friday, November 14 Cooking class at Central High sehool at 6 p. m., under direction of Miss Mary Morrissey, Beebe club supper at the Girls' Community house, ,6 p. m. Open night for iew members at the Girls' Community house. Saturday, November' 15 Dance at the Girls' Community house giv en by . the Ki-To-Sau, Beebe and General Pershing clubs. Sunday, November 16, at 4 o'clock there will be a mass meeting of all the GirlsV Community Service League co-operating units at the Girls' Community house, 116 Dgode - street. Girls interested in joining the league are invited. Im portant, come. Bridal Attendants. Miss Margery Smith, whose mar riage to Mr. William Ewart Van Doran of Chicago will take place Thanksgiving has chosen Miss Erna Reed for her maid of honor. He bridesmaids will, be the sisters; the Misses Esther and Winifred Smith, and Miss Kathrine Dufourcq ol New York City, who was a class mate of Miss Smith at Bryn Mawr college. Mr. Herbert Van Doran of Chi cago will attend his brother as best man, and the ushers will be Messrs. Georg Metcalf, George Stocking and Richard Mallory. Miss Dufourcq and Miss Volettte Larrett-Smith of Toronto, Can., will arrive November 16 to be, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cassels Smith . , ' - Forbes-Robertson Coming. Mrs. L. C. Nash, chairman of the lecture committee 6f the Omaha So ciety of Fine Arts, announces that Forbes-Robertson is . scheduled to appear in Omaha to lecture Novem ber 26 under the auspices of the so ciety. Sir Forbes-Robertson will speak on "Shakespeare and His Art.", There is probably no more distinguished .character in dramatic art before the eyes of the public of the present day than this famous ac tor. He has appeared in Omaha several times in Shakespearean plays and in "The Passing of theThird Floor Back." - Several changes have been made in the program of lectures for No vember and December, which now 'stands as follows: . November 21 Cotjingsby Daw son, "Reawakened Europe." November 26 Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson "Shakespeare and His Art." December 16 (Date has been changed from December 12) Vin cente Blasco Ybanez, whose, subject has not yet been announced. Theater Parties.. ' A. .D. Annis will entertain 14 guests Monday evening at the Boyd theater. Other parties include How ard Baldrige, who will have 10 guests; Judge Redick, 12; Dr. Con nell, 12; Arthur C. Smith, eight, and W. T. Burns, six. Smaller par ties are planned by W. H. Wheeler, Alvin Johnson, James Martin, Har ry Wilinski, A. V. Kinsler, Milton Darling, M. Colpetzer, J. Hughes, H. C. Rosacker, Mrs. T. C. Kirkendall, Mrs. A. C. Scobie, H. C. Rehm, and L. Brinker. Homecoming Party. The Omahans who will act as pa trons at the Homecoming party for Alumni, to be held at Memorial hall, University of Nebraska Satur-J J " t XT If " , . , - M uay uigni, iovcniucr u, inciuuc Messrs. and Mesdames Frank W. Judson, John R. Webster, R. A., Van Orsdel, Clement' Chase, Samuel Rees, Fred A. Cuscadcn, Roy Sun-: derland, Vincent Hascall, FreJ Burr, George Tunison, W. C Ram- sey and Alvin Johnson. Arrangements for the Homecom ing party are being made by th Lincoln University of Nebraska club. Harvey Rathbone it chairman of the Lincoln committee, and other members of the committee are. Verne Hedge, who will act at mas ter of ceremonies, Eugene Holland. Guy Reed, Mrs. J. H. Avery, and Mrs. Ellery Davis. ' . Wedding Date. The marriage of Miss Marion Francis Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Brown, and Daniel K. Gruenig wilK take place at the First Central Congregational church, Wednesday evening. No vember 26. Miss Martha Gyger will be maid of honor; Miss Lucy " Garvin, and Dorothy Gray, bridesmaids, and little Clara Mae and Gertrude Mil ler of Chicago, nieces of Mr. Grue nig, will be the flower girls. Mr. Charles Gruenig will act as beat i man. The ushers will include' Messrs. William Gruenig of Mullen, Neb., William Powers, Leslie Wil-' liams and Philip Gray. A reception for the bridal party and relatives will be i held at the home of the bride's parents imme- . diately after the ceremony. For Helen Sjnith. i Mrs. Floyd. Smith will entertain at a dancing party at the Blackstont Friday evening, December' 26, in honor ot Miss Helen Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Critten den Smith. NEW YORK SIOUX CITY LINCOLN OMAHA CONANT HOTEL BUILDING SIXTEENTH ST. The Latest Fashions for Winter in For Women and Misses9 Charming New Goats Youthful and chic and modeled on simple lines, revealing quite elaborate tendencies; in a lavish use: of Furs, these hew arrivals are extremely attractive. $39.50 1 $69.50 A Wide Variety of Beautiful Shades in Every t Hue of Autumn Colorings CO AT SECTION SECOND FLOOR 1 The Newer Arrivals -in -r Suits for Winter Are Lined and Interlined Plain and Fur Trimmed . I and To the soft richness of Velour de Laine, Duvetyne, Tinseltone, Rayoneer, Bolivia and Peachbloom is added the incomparable charm of lovely Furs, and rich, soft tones of color completes the incomparable charm of these beautiful suits. - SUIT SECTION SECOND FLOOR ) ' la The Newer Vogue ifr rhe Better Dresses . Frocks in Favored Materials for Every Occasion and Time . Very Moderately Priced and up X J For daytime wear, the jaunty and youthful tailored frock, accentuated in, trim with buttons, braiding or embroidered or novelty effects, is most favored. For dress, there are most wonderful effects achieved in the ;, lighter silken fabrics that drape and shimmer and whis per of lovely femininity. - There are Frocks of Tricotine, Velvet, Velour, Duietyne, I rtcolette, Satin, and every wanted fabric. DRESS SECTION SECOND FLOOR