THE -BEE! OMAHA, KK1UA1', JANUAKX 14. lirjl
Society
Jorgensen-Carlion. '
Mrs. Anna Carlson and Peter Jor-
genen, both of Omaha, were mar
ried at the saiem Lutheran parson
age Monday afternoon by Rev. K.
M. llolmberg. They will reside in
this city.
For Mr. Thompson.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dermody en
tertained a party at the Brandeis
theater Thursday evening in honor
of Mrs. 'Dcrmody's sister, Mrs. Anna
Thompson, who is their guest. '
Mrs. Howard Goodrich will enter
tain at luncheon at the Athletic club
Friday for-this visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen will en
tertain at the dinner-dance at the
Athletic club Friday evening : to
honor of Mrs. Thompson.
, ,.
Entertain for Visitor. i
Mr. and Mrs. William Yohe will
entertain at a dinner of 26 covers at
the Athletic club Saturday evening
i:i honor of Mrs. Volte's sister, Mrs.
P. G. Clark of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.
Yohe is also planning a tea. in honor
of Mrs. Clark and for Miss Lucile
Colin of Nashville. ' who is also a
guest at the Yohe home.
Junior League.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher is chairman
of publicity for the Junior league
bridge party to be held Friday after
noon at the Fontenelle ball room.
The entire proceeds of the affair
will be devoted to the University
Hospital Nurses' Home. Mrs. Gal
lagher has also given one of the
prizes. .-,'
Among the 20 prizes which' have
been donated are a silver picture
frame, a blue and gold hand-carved
frame, a plume pen holder, a mahog
any tray, a French mjrror, a carved
claret box, a parchment lamp shade,
a pair of chiffon and a pair of lace
hose, a collar and cuff set, an Italian
earthenware , bowl and i a perfume
bottle. " -
Fifty tables. have. already been rer
served". Among the later reserva
tions are those made by Mesdames
Conrad Young, Burt, II. M. Shizley,
Charles Hubbard, William Burns,
Charles Mallory, T.'.J. Dwyer, R.
J. Dinning, T. M. Petersen and Mil
ton Petersen, and Misses Esther
Smith,! Beatrice Coad, Mary Gant
and Gertrude Stout. ,
. Press Club Banquet.
The" annual banquet of the Omaha
Woman's Press club will- be held
Tuesday evening, January 25, at 6:30
o'clock at the Paxton hotel for mem
bers and their guests. Prize winners
in the contest recently conducted by
the club will b,e announced and offi
cers for the coming year will be in
stalled. Mrs. T. R. Rutledge, chair
man of courtesies. Webster 2780, is.
in charge of reservations.
Plan Dance Series.
The Southern Rag a-Jazz band
from Nebraska university, Lincoln,
plans a series of dances for the re
mainder of the school yearv. The
next will be given Tuesday evening,
January 18, at Kel Pine's. Those 'in
charge are Burt Reed, Oss Peterson,
Gayle Grubbs, Don Fairchild,' Har
old Schmidt and Edward Cressell.
Afternoon Bridge Party.
Mrs. R. Nile Booth will entertain
16 guests at a bridge party at her
home Mondav afternoon in honor of
Miss Alice Pelzer of Montgomery,'
Ala., the guest of Mrs. Herbert
Smails. '
Informal Lunceon.
Miss Helen Smails entertained at
i luncheon at the University club
Thursday, honoring. Miss Alice Pel
er of Montgomery, Ala., who is the
liouse guest of Mrs. Herbert Smails.
Students Visit Old Masters Exhibit.
The teachers of the Omaha Cen
tral High school have mads a point
of creating" an art interest. The
juniors and seniors who are assigned
art study periods hae been asked
to report on the exhibit at the
Omaha library this week of the "Old
Masters" who have been brought
here under auspices of the Omaha
Society of Fine Arts. The exhibit
closes Sunday.
New Music Instructor at U. of O.
With the beginning of the new
term Mrs. J. B. Protzman will su
pervise the music department of the
University of Omaha. A course in
harmony and one in history and ap
preciation will be featured.
Mrs. Protzman holds the degree' of
bachelor of music from the Oberlin
Conservatory of Music. She has been
director at Doane college, Crete,
Neb.i and has been head of the mu
sic department at David City.
Mrs. J. E. Baum and Miss'Kather
ine Baum of Philadelphia, who are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Wilhelm, leave Thursday, January
20, for California -and Honolulu,
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter.
Personal
Maj. Harry E." O'Neill of Wash
ington, D. C, is spending the, week in
Omaha.
Mrs. J. B. Lowry of St. Paul ar
rives in Omaha, Saturday, to visit
Mrs. Yale Holland.
A son, George, jr., was born Wed
nesday at St Joseph hospital to Mr
and Mrs. George Baumanu.
Miss Dorothy English has re
turned from a trip to Boston and
New York, where she spent the hol
idays. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dana C Bradford
leave Sunday on a trip to Oregon
and California. They will return to
Omaha in April. -
Mrs. M. T. Patrick, who has been
ill at the Methodist hospital, has
unrxi mnoved to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Myles Stanflish.
Mrs. Mary B. Wade and '. sister,
Mrs. Frank Brown," have returned
from Chicago, where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ben
nett for several weeks.
Mrs. G. L. Raymer of Chicago will
leave next week to spend the winter
in Miami and Tampa, Fla. Enroute
Mrs. Raymer will stop at Memphis
and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Floyd.
. The Call of Spring
"Thou wak'st again, O Earth!
From winter's sleep I
. Bursting with voice of mirth
From icy keep; '
- And laughing at. the Sun. . --,
Who hath their freedom won,
Thy waters leap 1 "
. i ; Charles' Feano Hoffman.
FootBallStarWeds
v
A Nebraska girl who will make
her future home in Iowa is Mrs.
Hugo Otoupalek, formerly Edith
Brown of Kearney, Neb. Her mar
riage to Mr. Otoupalek took place
January 7. The couple will reside
in Ames la.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska. Mr.
Otoupalek is also a graduate of the
state university and is coach of the
Iowa state college foot ball team at
Ames. ....
Clubdom
New Officers.
Women's organizations of Trinity
cathedral elected' officers for the en
suing year at their meeting Saturday
as follows: Mrs. James A. Tancock,
wife of Dean Tancock of the cathe
dral, is honorary president of the Aid
society; Mrs. George Stebbins, -Mrs.
Homer Robinson and i' Mrs. J; F.
Weitzel, vice presidents; Mrs. A. .P.
Overgaard, secretary;. Mrs. William
Shannon, treasurer, and Mrs. James
McFarland, courtesy chairman.
Trinity guild officers include Mrs.
William Ritchie, jr.; president; Mrs.
George W., Johnson, vice president;
Mrs. Marion O'Connor, secretary,
and Mrs. Fred Thomas, treasurer.
Miss. Anna Broadtield was elected
president of the Daughters of the
King; Miss Mary Woodrottgh, vice
president, and Miss Sarah Boyce,
secretary "and treasurer. "
The Woman's" auxiliary officers are
Mrs. J. B.; Diggs, president; Mrs.
Anna Hamilton, vice president; Mrs.
J. B. Jones, secretary; Mrs. George
Ledyard, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles
Frankish, assistant treasurer.
Crook Post and Corps.
George Crook post No. 262 and
George Crook Relief corps No. 88
held a joint installation of officers
in Memorial hall January 8.
x Comrade L. M. Plotts takes com
mand of Crook post and the follow
ing women were installed as officers
of Crook Relief corps: Mrs. Ida E.
Flaugher, president; ' Mrs. Martha
Boquet, senior vice president; Mrs.
Martha Lockhart, junior vice presi
dent; Mrs. F...W. Stauffer, secretary;
Mrs. Fannie Ferrell, conductor,
Mrs. Salina ' Mathes, assistant con
ductor; Mrs. Columbia Miller,
guard; Mrs. Mattie Decker, assist
ant guard; Mrs. Margaret Bar
ry, press correspondent; Mrs. Mary
Miller, patriotic instructor; Mes
dames Elizabeth Bugh, Amy Simp
son, Katie Sellhimer, Jennie Bruce,:
color bearers; Mrs.' Jean Ferrell, mu
sician. The installing officer was
Mrs.' Addie Hough.; 1
Talks were given by Mrs. Addie
Adams, past national president;, Mrs.
Emily Longnetker, president of U.
S. Grant corp; F. L. Carmony, de
partment president of the G. A.' R.
circle, and Captain C E. Adams.
Mrs.. Flaugher is serving her thira
term as president of the corps
Kappa Sigma Elect Officers.
At a meeting of the Kappa Sigma
club of Omaha and Council Bluffs
Wednesday evening at the Phi Rho
Sigma house the following officers
were elected: Reed Flickinger of
Council Bluffs, president; Walter
Byrne 'of Omaha, vice president;
Robert Hughes of Omaha, secretary,
and Harry Holmes of Omaha, treas
urer. Members of the club plan to at
tend the annual Kappa Sigma danc
ing party and banquet to be held in
Lincoln at the Lincoln hotel Febru
ary 18 and 19.
The club will meet as usual Satur
day from 12:30 to 2 p. m. at the Uni
versity club, for its weekly luncheon
and meeting. .' .
Olga Gorokhoff, a' young woman
of 23, is claimed to be the real ruler
of the Russians, for her charms have
so influenced Lenine, the bolshevist
premier, that he obeys her slightest
whim.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Pape's ' Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours
Instant. Relief l Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling 1 A
Ann n( Pa no's Cold Comnnnnd"
taken, every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold.
Td. w.rv (tret Hrte nnpna rlnffceit
nostrils and the air passages of the
. t?
neaa; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness.
'Tape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure, and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine Insist upon Pape'sl
ADVKRT18EMTENT.
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
(Toilet Helps)
You can keep your arms, neck or
face fjee from hair or fuzz by the
occasional use of plain delatone and
in using it you need have nc fear of
marring or injuring the skin. A
thick paste is made by mixing some
of the powdered delatone with water.
Then spread on the hairs and after 2
r 3 minutes rub off; wash the skin
and all traces of hair have vanished.
Be careful, however, to get real dela
tone -A, . '
i f i
Commercial and
Benson High
Winners
Helene B. Gille, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Charles N. Gille, received
first place at the High Srlaoot of
Commerce, in the Drama league
poem contest recently closed Hers
was the only poem 6ubmit'.ed from
that school. It follows:
Th rtlirlmi.
They could not worsblp God In. their own
truo way
So In England, the Pilgrims decided not
to tay.
Setting aall for Holland they went to seek
A land for thoia who are humble and
meek.
They liked the Dutch, who to them were
dear
But the nonfnmlllar language grated
hard upon their ear,
So off they aatled upon the ocean wide.
Battling bard 'gainst ocean wave and
tide
In two email ahlpa "Speedwell" and "May
flower." Knowing they would be helped by the
"Only Power."
Toward the land, America, they wished
to toll.
Even driven by the atorma they did
prevail.
The little "Speedwell" leaked, and needed
repair
But this, to the hardy Fllgrlma, was
but a amall affair,
So the "Speedwell" turned back' and eoon
reached land.
Carrying with her but few of the Pur-
Han band,
But the brave "Mayflower" sailed on o'er
the angry aea
For Its crew knew they were sailing
to a land of the free.
Each day these Pilgrims longed to seek
comfort and rest
In that great and distant wilderness of
the west.
Then one day, the weary Pilgrims saw
land In sight.
They landed, and to God gave thanks
with, all their might.
Miss Lucy Phalen. who won the
prize from Benson High school, is
one of a family of eight, seven girls
and one boy. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Phalen, live on a farm 10
miles from Benson. Miss Lucy and
two other members of the family
attend . Benson High school, one
child is in the Benson grade schools
two of the girls have graduated
from Benson High and are teachers
in. Douglas county and . the , eighth
child is under school age. Miss Phe
lan's poem is called "Our Pilgrim
Fathers.". '
O, Pilgrim Fathers, by whose labors spent
In tolling and privation on our shores.
In building homes. In waging Indian wars,
A mighty nation has been built, you lent
To later men, your sturdlness, your
strength: 1
A simple faith In God that, ever yours
Kept you steadfast and helped you throw
the doors
Of our resourceful country wt4e. Tou
meant
To find a home In which you might obey
The simple word of Christ as you thought
right
And sought, first In Holland, then our
wintry coast.
Where your small colony on Cape Cod
Bay
Helped make a pathway for our nation's
might,
Aa1 for the ting and country we love
Dr. G. D.
and practically all of his
former dental associates
are now located in their
new offices at
620 SECURITIES
BLDG.
16th find Farnam Streets
This organization is here to serve you
the same painstaking care and interest
and the same Guarantee of Satisf action
Pay Us a Visit Come Any Time
Dr. G. D.
620 Securities Bldg.,
Entrance on 16th St.
ADVERTISEMENT.
For
Dandruff
Those little flecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil youi
pleasure are dandruff a scalp disorder.
Conquer it completely under money
back guarantee. Use Kotalko. Amaz
ingly quick, lasting benefit reported by
legions of men, women, children. Save
your hair! Get new hair. It is possible
in many cases even after baldness abso
lutely proved. Remember KOTALKO
at any busy drug store. Watch your
mirror 1 Show others this advertisement.
Affords protection against in
fectious diseases. All prudent
persons should avail themselves
of this dependable germicide.
4T DRCa STORES BVERYWHERB
InFormofRirigworm.Cou!d
Not Rest. Cuticura Heals.
"Eczema besran in the form nf
ringworm. It was first below my
, . . .
a,nccs na men spread
above my knees, and itched
awful bad. I could not
leep nor rest. Anything
that touched it caused it
to itch.
"Ift hntfirwf nu fn.
year. Then I heard of Cuticura Soap
and Ointmentand decided to try them.
When I had used one bos of Cuticura
Ointment and two or three cakes of
Cuticura Soap I was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. Maggie Holder, R. F. D. 1,
Nixa. Mo. "
Imorove vour akin hv rtailv n r
Cuticura Soap.Ointment and Talcum.
usstalMferrwkrlbll. Address: "eanrf.i.
rttorlM. Drl l.Hil4ul, Hmi " Sold ,.-,.
whm. Soapaa. Ointment it and Me. Talcu S.
StaVXubcura Soap akaras witkwat nag.
IAD ECZEMA
FOR If YEARS
1
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
In preparing for a luncheon, din
ner or any other social function, the
hostess is naturally anxious about
tie success of the affair. But when
the time comes, she is supposed to
be entertaining her guests, and , cer
tainly, obvious anxiety contributes
nothing to the entertainment. The
famous American editor and philan
thropist, George W. Childs, kept this
motto above his desk in the Public
Ledger office: "Do the be6t and
leave the rest."
W'hen a hostess has invited "the
right people." that is, people who
are congenial when the food, linen,
i lieu ii s oenuine
Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manuftc
ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Ship herd
16th and Farnam
Phone Tyler 2756
Young
Again
The man who keeps his health
may grow old in years, but still
feel young and strong, able to put
vim into sport and work. If you
feel in any way weak or de
pressed, let Lyko bring back your
"pep and punch."
The Great OcMPfll Tonic
helps to keep one in a
sturdy, vigorous con
dition because it is a
great aid in keeping
the bodily functions
in normal working
order. It aids difastion.
regulates the bowels,
strengthens th appetita
overcomes constipation
and builds up toe ayatem.
It is a laxative tenia of
tested merit.
The Safe Remedy
Lyko is made in sani
tary laboratories, from
purest drug of great
therapeutic raiueand has
most beneficial physio,
logical action. It is the
result of thorough invee
ligation by medical and
enemlcal experts.
Ask Your Druggist
Too And Lyko in original packages only.
At all reliable druggist. Ask for it today.
Sol Mmnmf actum .
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York KuaasCity
or sale by Beaton Drug Company, 15th I
and Farnam Sis., and all ratail drug gistt.
Aspirin
Ta
f3.
Shipherd
Ml
I 'Eg?
parj
Bee want ads are business getters.
cliina. silver, flowers and service are
all ' as nearly perfect as - her purse
and her "help" will permit she ha
done' her best and she can safely
' leave the rest" to the auspices of
the hour. ; If anything goes wrong
with the' service, she will rectify the
mistake quietly; if a tactless guest
happens to "make a break" in con
versation she will cover the inad
vertance with a smiling observation
on a different subject.
Her. first" duty as , hostess is to
make the "occasion pleasureable for
alp her guests, and she cannot ac
complish this unless herself "all se
rene." she radiates serenity to the
whole circle of her friends.
It' is now possible for women to
study and receive degrees at Yale
university. '
P II CNC GRAPHS
at Important Reductions
If .you want to save $25 to
$50 do not fail to attend this
wonderful Clearance Sale of
high-grade phonographs. Some
of these instruments are
brand new,' others slightly
used. . Every one fully guaran
teed. .... ...... . . .
A FEW OF OUR MONEY
SAVING BARGAINS -
ISO Victrola, only . . . . .$28
$150 Aeolian-Vocalion.glOO
$175 Symphony, only. $135
$200 Singerphone.....S149
$275 Regina, only . . . .187
$1.00 (ends one of , these
bargains to your home with a
election of record that you
elect and pay for..
Mid-month Columbia Rec
ords now on sale.
Schmoller & Mueller
1514-18-18 Pi9A fn Phone
Dodge st. riano io. Doug. i623
. . ...
sj,evMMe
dtK )- m i-
IT
a
I 0
. ! 1 I
W$ Mother Goose Cards Cp ;
:. tt. izt ".- " per- J . ? V- - - O-Ai
' cWU -4 feu 1 feSG$
r t ffl M w m ' ' I
More than 300 women in Potts
ville, Pa., have volunteered for jury
duty and their names will be placed
in the wheel for the coining year. ,
Down gjg
Stunning
1
Sport Model Plush
rbttJJr; l':feSli 2Lj4 AiO ,
NEXT MONDAY
ONE OF THESE
71LL BE VJRAFPED VJITH
EACH LOAF OF
Schulze's
Butter-Nut
Bread
iwiiim .ii --' S
Polo played by women's fours, a
distinct novelty in this country,
though. an established competition in
England, contemplated as a 'spe
1417 Douglas Street
Peco Plush Sport
mis
Raccoon Collars
Bichest of silk' linings, seveisil smart
models, finest: of Peco plushj. Here's
coats that are. positively . the mostre-
markable values offered . by any
Omaha store this season. ; " ; ; ; .
$98.50 to ; $ 1
MM
$5.00 Down Payment Gets
You One of These Beautiful
""WV. 'rT-".-,
cial feature, of the intcrclub polo
contests at the fall' meeting of the
Boston v Fair, "association ' at ; Reaij-
villei- 1 . ' i , tU"
.... . i ,
u
25 Values
Coats!
:m?i -
A mm. . m m