3-A'
Mass to Be Sung
Oldest Masonic Lodge
Member Given Medal
THE TEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY Z9, 1922.
for Lite Pope in
malm Cathedral
lorial Services in St. Co-
ta Catunlrsl Monday
'vrning at 8; Arclibiali-
op Harly to Preside.
norul services for tlie lite
U.n.Mrt W will h hrt.l in
ecili cathedral Monday eve-
at 5 sua a ponnncai requiem
I ?' . .A
,i ucj(iy murninji ai witn a
attendance of clergy from all
uic dioceie.
I)ihnp Harty mil preside
lie throne Kfoudav (.veninv ml
fmn chin ling of the oflicc of
on of honor to hi grace will
j. r. f.icianny ana kcv.
uannnii, i nanters ri the
ill be Rev. Michael A. Stagno,
hrobald Kalamaja, Rev. Mi
iluba and Rei Hernard Sinne.
iirman hv Rev. Chaloton.
cons of honor to the Riant
Mgr. A. If. Colaneri will be
he Very Rev. John McCormick,
rmou will be preached by Rev.
till A f 'ti.-ilntti Thi. master tit
to
inonlei will be Rev. George A.
3,
i firt nnrtiirn nf matin will
'chanted by the clergy. "M is
le Met will be sung at the be
pig of lands by the gallery
1. Thi ntalm will he miner tn
r i - - " .
-.selling ot orceono Aiiegn, anu
,.iiie most irequcntiy iieara at ot.
Vter. Rome.
"Brncdictus" will be ung by the
men's choir only to "Falsibordoni."
Mass Tuesday' Morning.
The solemn pontifical requiem
mass Tuesday mornitisr at 10 will be
sairi with the follo.vMncr elerev as
officers of the mass:
Celebrant, Most Kev. J. J. Harty,
Assistant priest Right Rev. Mgr.
l if ---i :
First assistant deacon, Very Rev.
f tr Pa.ciHv
i.,rtiwl Heel
Rev. Ferdinand Schnuettgen, D. D.
Deacon lot the mass, Very Rev.
Ferdinand' Pcitz.
Subdeacon of the mass, Very Rev.
Felix McCarthy, D. C. L.
Cross-bearer, Rev. John F. Wiec
zorck. First acolyte, Rev. A. S. Kluthe.
Second acolyte, Rev. Joseph Oit-
d'. ... ' -
Ccnser-bear. Rev. Clement Bey-
ersdorfer. '
Incense-bearer,.. Rer. Joseph
Werthmann. I
Book-bearer, Rjgartfoteph Gergen.
Bugia-bearer, H KJeorge S, Mi
kulski. ' f '
Ewer and toVearer, Rer. Leo
Mainzer and Jo .f Kannabe.
Mitre-bearer, Ret Father Latsch.
The vestors are eight members of
the Acolytical society of St. Cecilia
, cathedral. ' '
t- Master of ceremonies at throne,
Rev. George A. Smiskol..
Master of ceremonies at altar,
.yRev. James Borer. r .
Sermons will be preached by the
' Rev. John G. Groell.
The Right Rev. , Mgr. Joseph
Ruesing will be- present. Deacons
of honor for him will be Rev. Siman
Schwarz, O. F. M., and Rev. Jo
seph Leonardo Arcona, A. R.
K. of C. to Participate. . '
Absolution after the mass will be
given by the archbishop. Fourth
degree Knights of Columbul will
participate in the program.
The pontifical requiem mass, sung
by the archbishop, will be as fol
lows : ' .
"introlt "Biu!.m. Aeternum-
KyrlatMiaaa PP Miriiil"). . ;j-trtBa
v RMtonscs At iung at Weitminitr
cathedral nZtlUi
Of rartormm . . . ......... .. OjJ"
Dr.
best
of
pnm
any
ish
Mot.t;ttPrin-w'-j-;,e;-tr!lli
Banctua (Ml'.ia Papii' Marcalll) ltlnlk
nua' Dai (Miaai' PapaV MarcrtUK
communio'''''o"oltn
Insurance Men
Elect Officers
Patterson of Arapahoe and E.
0. Beach Named Heads
. of Companies. .
' Samuel Patterson of Arapahoe was
elected treasurer and a director of
tt.. nmaVia T.ihertv Fire Insurance
company and the other officers and
directors were re-eiecieu as iuuuw.
P. F. Zimmer, president; John A.
-Wptitee and Geortre T. Adams, vice
presidents; R. J. Wachter, secretary;
Samuel Patterson, treasurer. George
T.irn1n. T. T. Varney.
Broken Bow, Frank Steinauer, Stein-
auer, and Charles A. SKoog, noio
it r Pooch vm elected lor the
20th time president of the Nebraska
.National insurance company
annual meeting. Peter Richlmg,
Tremtitnn Nph .. was elected vice
president; D. E. Williams, secretary;
ueorge A. Jost, treasurer, inc ioi
lowing were also re-elected directors:
E. D. Beach, Omaha; P. F. Zimmer.
Omaha; Peter Richling, Creighton;
lienry JNast, scrmner, ana jonn i
Wachter, Lincoln.
Musical people of Omaha and vi
cinity are beginning to realize that
the permanent cut on pianos and
players is a positive fact. The prices
on every make have received some
cr..ninr, reHttrtion tta much aa
$300 taken off the war prices. The
terms likewise have been made easier.
sim ntanns ran be ourchased on a
rental orice basis. You can now
purchase a reliable honest grade up;
right piano (brand new) for $265
..j -ti .lit mnnth time thereon.
Our refinished pianos for practicing
purposes are as low and less than
$100. Player pianos as cheap as
$365. It costs you nothing to in
vestigate the truth of our announce
m.nt. nf hicr aavinss in the music
line. If you can not come during
tna oay we win oy pikhhiuicih
our salesman meet you after dinner.
TVfi't wit nnw ia the time and utart
making a savings depository out oi
your purcnase. . oec n. xiospe v-
D
I
' . - , v
v "v.
William J. ConnelL
The "Jordan medal," struck fa
honor' of the first grand master of
Masons in Nebraska, was presented
William J. Connelt, as the oldeit
living member of Capitol lodge, No
A. F. & A. M., at its last meeting.
R C. Jordan, from whom the medal
takes its name, was junior warden ol
Capitol lodge when he was made
trrand master of the state. The lodge
is the oldest in Nebraska, althoit&ii
not in number.
Williaiif J. Connell was made a
Mason .n Omaha in 1870, and early
in the 90s was made a life member
because of services to the institution
Lewis E. Smith of Long Pine, grand
master of Masons in Nebraska, made
the presentation address when the
medal was given to Brother Con
nell, and congratulated the veteran as
well as the younger members of the
lodge on the event.
Mr. Connell, who is also nestor cf
the bar of Douglas county, is witn
John Lee Webster, the only survivor
of the list of SO lawyers, who com
prised the local bar association wlvn
he was admitted to practice in
Omaha in 1871.
Jewish Welfare
Body Wm Hold
Annual Meeting
Sum Double That of Any
Previous Year Collected
in 1921 for Local
Work.
The Of. . A Jewish Welfare feder
ation will hold its annual meeting
and election of officers in the bah
room of Hotel Fontenelle this evening.
This organization wras termed by
C. D. Spivak of Denver, "the
federation in the country." .It
now has a membership of l,Z0O, al
most twice as large as that of the
preceding year.
Under leadership ot Harry J-ap-idus,
chairman of the finance com
mittee, 150 men and women, many
them never before active in com
munal work, obtained pledges total
ing more than $45,000 last year, a
. mnr. than twire aa larcp as
ever raised before for local Jew
work. . v '
Twelve purely local and seven na
tional institutions are now cared for
by the federation. Since last May,
Omaha s Jewish social work has been
carried on with money contributed
exclusively by Jews.
No funds will be solicited at the
meeting tonight, at which there will
be a full program and to which every
Jewish citizen is invited. Reports
will show how many orphans,
widows, aged and poor persons have
been cared for by the federation.
Benefit Masque
Ball to Be Held
Proceeds of Event Will Aid
Needy Ex-Service Men'
and Families.
Everybody enioys a masquerade,
with its music, brilliant costumes,
freedom- from restraint and Subtle
air of mystery.
What promises to be one ot the
most successful social, events of the
season is the bisr benefit masque
ball to be given under auspices of
the Woman s auxiliary, of the
American Legion in the Burgess
Nash'4ea room the night of Feb
ruary 11. This is the first masquer-
, - ' r t- i -
aoe - to oe given in vjmana uy a
large- organization for several sea
sons. Proceeds of the ball will be used
to aid needy ex-service men and
their families. '
"The ' majority of Omahans do
not realize there are hundreds of
ex-service men in actual need," said
a member of the auxiliary. "Their
families are sometimes almost starv
ing when found by the legion and
their names turned over to the
Women's auxiliary! In the most
cases they are too proud to ask
help, but go to the legion, as they
formerly went to their old buddies
of the army days, and ask a loan."
It is not necessary to appear at
the masquerade in fancy costume,
the committee in charge announces,
but every person on the floor must
be masked until 10, when the masks
will.be removed. Prizes will be
awarded for the most handsome,
the most original and the most unique
costumes. Cards and a special
program will be provided for those
who do not dance.
Tickets will go on sale next Wed
nesday and may be had from any
member of the Women's auxiliary
or at Legion headquarters at the
court house.
With all the equipment of Russian
manufacture a radio station is being
built at Moscow that will be in direct
communication with all the large sta
tions in the world.
Don't fill to Vuit Our
Annual February
Sale of
BRANDEI8 MASTER.
MADE FURNITURE
Seventh Floor
Monday-A Great Sale
:1
' 1
ezx: ,
Have you seen Spongine? It is quite the newest thing as developed in
a tan sport frock. They are all here for your inspection and selection.
Second Floor West "
Reductions
Novelty CurtainsFine voiles
and mercerized marquisettes
with Cluny and filet pattern
lace insertions and edgings.
Values up to 3.50, pair, 1.50
Scotch Lace Curtaina-Made
of the best Sea Island cotton
in charming patterns, white,
cream and beige. 7.00 values,
per pair, 4.49
TlTTfpTrTOTr
I i 3 i I
: I i-
-
100 Engraved Cards for 1.95
Special, for Monday only, we offer calling cards engraved in Tiffany scrip
3.00 values; 100 with plate included, , 1.95
100 cards printed from your own plate, special, 1.45
Stationery Section Main Floor North, ' .
Women's Jersey Silk
BLOOMERS
4-
Regular 5.00 and 6.00 Values
In the Popular Sport Lengths
Tlicse bloomers- were purchased from, a New York manufacturer at a very great
bargain, which price advantage we take pleasure in passing on to our customers.
They are well made with elastic cuff finish at the bottom and properly reinforced
to give good wear, in all the wanted shades including taupe, emerald, navy and
black. -
These bloomers are known as run of the mill, many are perfect, but some
have slight irregularities
Here is a chance to secure a wonderful value in an always O OQ
useful garment. Priced at, per pair, m.OV
Third FloorCenter
Inklings of
Advanced Spring
Fashions in
Dresses
Shown in Lines, Color
k. and Fabrics' ,
Before you select your
new costumes you will be
anxious to know just
what is new for spring.
And here, that you may
know, are the most de
lightful of new garments.
Smart taffetas and hand
some beaded models show
new fancies in the sleeves,
the neck line or perhaps
a quaint touch of em
broidery. ' ' ' .
in Draperies
Ruffled Curtains Pine quali
ty pongee silk with full nar
row ruffles, and ruffle tie
backs to match. "6.00 values,
per pair, 3.98
Novelty Lace Curtains Fine
quality net with lace inser
tion? and edgings. 5.00 values,
perj pair, 2.75
Buffled Curtains Sheer
scrim with full narrow ruffle
and ruffled tie-backs to
match. Worth 1.75, pair, 98c
Imported Curtain' Materials
A very fine selection of
French figured nets and
Scotch madrases in white and
natural. 75c values, yd., 49c
Voiles and Marquisettes Fine
quality mercerized materials rith
drawnwork borders in white,
cream and ecru, 45c values, per
yard, ' 254
Grenadines and Marquisettes
Dotted and figured patterns in
white, cream and beige, very pop
ular curtain- materials, 75e values,
yard, 49
Sixth Floor East
t
Feathers Take the Lead hi
New Hats
For Immediate
Wear
Feather brim& with
crowns of Lisere or Milan
is one of the ways the
spring hats have of being
different. Hackle and
Burnt Peacock are effectively used, sometimes all
in one color or I in combinations of contrasting
Sale of Crinkled Dimity
Bed Spreads, 2.79
: A' clean-up purchase of all of the run of the
mill stock from an eastern manufacturer
makes possible this bargain price.
The clever housewife is partial to dimity spreads,
not only for their fresh, dainty appearance, but also
because they are so easily handled in laundering.
These are crinkled striped patterns and in the large
double size, too 80x90 and 80x99 .
Sale of Linen Remnants
at Yz to Vz Less
Odds and ends in art and dress linens hundreds of
remnants in useful lengths for needle work, waists,
or most any thing for which you want a bit of real J
linen. -
Main Floor West
of 1,000
shades. Both brims
and off-the-face mod
els give opportunity
for a becoming choice
in shapes.
Specially
Priced
16.50
Second Floor East
If You Like
giving a real treat to a home body who eternally strug
gles with the problem of three meals a day, invite her
to lunch at
The Brandeis Restaurants Tenth Floor.
Mary Louise '
Speculates
HAVE Un "iuppoaloV
1 find Id aa ajrllnt
Indoor for tli dull
dayi Mwmo tuldwlnltr
nd tb (lnt bud tod
bird not of inrlDf. I
juit Iot to lib lb
mo m It tumble alleuil; pit
my window, nd drram about
all lb tblnu It covert-tit Ibt
wonderful tcbeuiet of ntiure
too Intricate, too wonderfully
tlmplt (or our own nilndt to
grtap tnd the confident, terent
way In wblcb aba carrtoa tbem
out. faow-covered fields tnd
bills alwtya auisrat ralmneia
tnd peact to mo I know that
under the white blanket the
fatrlea ot sprint are preparing
the glorloua world for the tp
protcb of toolbar summer. So
"All Wrapped Up"
la tbe present Deed not mea
unmindful ot coming sprint;.
Warm furs tnd snuggly coals
trt no more suggestive of spring
tbsn tbe snowt tnd winds them
selves; but they art sugxestlvt
of shopping trips and onre la
tht shop, do amount of snow,
fur, let tnd wool boat can long
er obscure tbe coming of Spring.
Alive 1
I slipped Into Tbe Brandelt
Store through the Seventeenth
ttreet entrance, tnd found my
telf In tbe midst ot tbe big
ready-to-wear departments. Just
a glance around convinced me
that tbe spirit behind these Im
pressive displays keeps t sensi
tive finger on the pulse of fash
ion. Palm Beach Things
Riotous la coloring, cut la
styles as unrestricted la silhou
ette as tbe spirit of pleasure In
this happy sca-slde retort
Things that may or,, worst
luck, may not cast a tell-tale
suggestion of the fashion trend
for Spring. Palm Beach fash
ions are Individual, In the high
banded sort of way that needs
do heritage from dying, winter,
and by the tame token, be
queaths no legacy to fashions
of Spring.
Whispers
Fashion struggles tlready to
throw off the cloak of winter
and pretty little whims are sly
ly creeping into necklines, trim
mings and uteeves in the new
frocks whims, which, a month
ago, were undreamed of. Sleeves
particularly are things ot sur
prising beauty and offer 'a fer
tile field for the expression ot
new Ideas. They have, in many
of the models, appropriated tn
extravagant amount of materi
als. Flowing sleeves of sheer
crepes are faced with bands of
satin or crepe de chine. Others
are suggestive of pretty capes,
wide and very short with flar
ing cuff, and some, if you dont
keep an eye on them, will creep
down the arm and fasten a slen
der cuff about the wrist.
Look Outl
Hem lines will bear watching;
I've been thinking for a long
time that they had just about
furnished all the thrills of
which they are capable, but
since fashion knows no rule and
recognizes no precedent, there's
no telling' what the capriciout
hem line will do. Below their
present station are any number
of pleasant stopping places the
point known as 'The Shoe Tops'
in the old days when shoes had
tops, is a graceful and conven
ient length, though It is possible
the ankle lengths with which
Paris has threatened or prom
isedfor half a season, may yet
make their appearance.
One Thing Certain
they won't go much farther
up. The short skirt has a dan
gerous rival In the new knickers
' which are being rather well re
ceived and are taking 'advantage
of their popularity to appear In
til torts of placet. They hare
not yet had the sang-froid to
appear at afternoon and eve
ning affairs, but for sports and
school wear fhey are indispen
sable. .Chapeaux
Hats for wear with tht ear
liest spring costume may be
chosen for harmony of idea ta
well as color. The aedate tunic
dress of Canton create chooses
it't own rather large hat of toft
straw, whose crown Is adorned
with rlbbonzlne and rope tilt
embroidery. The youthful wear
er of a rather bouffant taffeta,
frock may toss her bobbed curlt
under a crushable off-the-face
hat of cerise ribbon.
Let It Snow!
Late winter la made for only
one thing. That Is to get us all
ready for Spring. And the while
nature is working, training tht
buds and blossoms in manners,
so they'll know just what to do
when they come out, Tht Bran
dels Store corps of buyert are
just as busy assembling all tht
new frocks, coats, and hats vt
are going to need for the days
when winter gives up the struggle.
ttuoL
J513 Ijoaglaa St.
