2 R THE EEC: OMAHA. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 192i Society "Jolly Musketeer" Players JUyl Johnson. 'II. ttct.Lit uf llltt MtiH lohnwo Hui;)l lis rs. both ( Prniton, U, iook put ?4iuruy jtfifiiwkMi in Ouul t lh f ill Bride's ailtlt. Ml JU'lHtl I.. ih lie, laihrr Mc tVlhy (tiiftajinf. JultnMl i the dottier of M'. D. O. Hi", wIlO Wilt 't OlH Ol "! t wf.Mii'B. "'t Mr. Il'f i f t Mr. M'. J II. Hm, l'0 Upf ill Diiuti (nr tle trr. ......v Mi l.iliiuoit and lirr b i'lr ' Mi, l.urill Johnwis. both wore Mark csnton cm iirnu Hif minified witli s'rel lt and firrifd pmk l'r" M dtiuiirv of ! Mu'nn ' wan, 1 lie litur dl !. mil ro, 1 ridav ce Mr. Mitlc w hjic l f4Miily dwnrr ir me wm n""; Mr, luyr wiiliriii 'viw-.'".. Bolcourt-Psisons. Mr. Am' IVwiiu niuuiicr Ut II I'urt'Mi. t llwrd R. boicourt. I.oih of lh rity. whuh w solemn ic.l Vr.lnr.4jr. I'rUruarjf 15. Mist Motrin furpcr tftrd a ..ml Mr. 0. L. NaUcr wa ,r man. ..it.. Mr. nl Mr. Iluianiit will Jf at lio'ne t Huntrr Estrt Park Dinner Party. Mr. suid Mrs. K. V. VoUU rittrr uinrd t letHif"IW iprtiiirl nrr at their Imnie Friday cvrninij 1r Onulia fiiriid Ih were m Ki' taik iueilier Ut innmrr. 1 nr Utile wa drroratrd with t'i'ik ror nd frrsia. ( overs were laid for 16. The ueM were the Mesr. and Medamr Henry Wytnan. Milton Harlow. Mr. Charles OtTutt. Mr. Warren Kosrr. Mr. Victor (aid well. Mr. F. I., ncveraux. Mi Helen Hil.hard. Mi Mildred Rott er. Mi Margaret Raum. Mi Ma Sharpe, Mis Mattie Sharpe and Henry Clarke ' For Mr. and Mr. Fitigarald. Several aTair were k''" I3' Meek for Mr. and Mr. Freeman l-itzgrrald. who lat't Saturday for Milwaukee, where they will reside. Dr. and Mr. J. F. Schall enter tained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of.. Mr. and Mrs. l-itzijerald. and Mr. and Mrs. l'aul I-.. Wash Kve a dinner for them edneday evening at their home followed by a dancing party at the Athletic club. Miss Katheiinc EiiRlish enter tincd at . luncheon at the Brandets restaurant Tuesday for Mrs. l-ita-Kerald and Mr. Jarne h. l-.nglish save an Orphruui party lollwmK the luncheon. Mrs. Fitzgerald was imnnr iruest at a luncheon Wednes day by Mrs. Fay DcHart and Mrs. Whiitakrr at the home ot Mrs. DcHart. AlMlU rb r": Didot Blanc, proprietor of the 'Cafe Richelieu." Marcus T. Niel sen (center), displays considerable anxiety throughout the comic opera. "The Jolly Musketeer." as to the future of his beautiful daughter, Yvette.'.Miss Beryl Burtcn (left), and his likewise attractive and vi vacious, nierc. verve Helen Rahn Nielsen (right). Didot Blanc s ambition is of course to obtain for both his daughter and niece a very hiuh title and while the desire is paramount in the case of his daughter, should he fail there he would reserve the title -for his' niece. Just how successful Didct Blanc is in his ambition will be very clearly brought out in the production of "The Jolly Musketeer," at the Bran dei theater, February 24 and 25, under Ak-Sar-Ben auspices. Mr. Nielsen lias been seen in a number of musical productions in Omaha in the past two year, but he is said to be at his best in the role of Didot Blanc in "The Jolly Musketeer." Mi i Burton as Vvcttc has a very sympathetic voice and a very pleas ing personality. Mrs. Nielsen as Verve carries well the soubrcttc role. Her voire has a remarkable range and her interpretation of this rather prominent part is very pleasing. National "Y" Worker to Speak. Mrs. Joseph Strong of St. I aui, Minn., one of the national ''fid com mittee members for the . W. U will be in Omaha Monday and lucs di'.y to explain the finance policy ot the association for the next two year, so that the finance committee "will have a clear understanding ot the subject when it is brought up at the general conference to be held m Hot Springs." Ark., in. April. Mrs. Strong will - speak at tne membership supper Monday evening at tlie-Y. W. C. A. and at the con ference and luncheon Tuesday morn ing. . ' Reception for Bishop Cailor. . The Omaha branches ot . the Woman's auxiliary will hold a re ception at the Blackstone Wednes day afternoon from 2 to 5 in honor of Bishop Thomas F. Gailor presi dent ot the council of the Episcopal ehurch in the United States. Bishop (iailor, whose home is m Memphis, Tcnn.; arrives Tuesday to be honor guest and speaker at a dinner t?iven bv the Men's clubs of the Episcopal churches of the city Tuesday eve ning and will be the house guest of Bishop and Mrs. E. V. Shaylcr during his stay here. Tea for Mrs. Flothow. Mrs. Max Flothow was honor guest at a tea given Saturday after noon bv Mrs. Charles Pickens and Mrs. Kenneth Paterson at the home of the former. The house was at tractively decorated with spring flow ers. ' Mrs. Flothow, who is Mr. Pickens' niece, is a new comer in Omaha, and she and Mr. Flothow will make their home here. Assist ing at the tea were the Mesdames Frank Keogh, Taul Gallagher, Jon Caldwell, John McCague, Jack Sum mers Ben Wood. Wilson Austin, Ralph . Peters and Miss Gladys Peters. ' 1 Mardi Gras Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige have iued invitations for a large Mardi Gras dance to be held Tuesday eve . ring February 28, at the Blackstone ball room. About'200 guests will be present, and there will be unusually Cay favors. This party will be the last ' of the pre-Lenten festivities. Among the guests will be the mem bers of the. former . dinner-dance club, which was for several seasons such a success. . . . - ; r Miss Almarine Campbell to . Return. Mrs. J. YV. Campbell has left for New York : to meet her daughter. Miss Almarine Campbell, who will land Monday on the steamer Orduna. Miss Campbell, who' sailed from Cherbourg last week, has been abroad for a year, has traveled on the continent and in the British isles, and has been this winter .in. Paris with her aunt. Mrs. E. J. Preston. Party at University Hospital. The February meeting of the Woman's Faculty , club of the Um v,ersitv of Nebraska college of medi cine will be a Washington's birthday party at . the University hospital Wednesday evening, February . 22. The men of the faculty will be the guests of the club. Dinner will be served at 7, and there will be stunts, music and dancing. Luncheon for Vachel Lindsay. The board of the Fine Art society and all committee members will be present at a luncheon Tuesday at the Fontenelle hotel in honor of Vachel Lindsay, the poet, who will speak that afternoon before the Fine Art society. ' At Subscription Dance. The subscription dance at the Brandeis grill last evenine was a gala affair. Small tables for four or six were, placed about the Brandeis grill, and dinner was served. The Brandeis orchestra furnished the mu sic, l nere were no large parties, people preferring to go in small groups, but there were about nity couples present. Honoring Mrs. Watson. Miss Mary 'Munrhhoff and Miss Corinne Paulson will entertain at tea this afternoon at the home of the for mer, when the honor guest will be Mrs. Frances Nash-Watson. About 150 of Omaha's musical set will be present. The house will be deco rated with pink snapdragons and spring flowers. v - Church Dinner. The Hanscom Park Methodist church will give a patriotic dinner in the church parlors, Wednesday, February 22 at 7 o'clock. 'Mr. John R. Webster will give a Washington address. A musical program will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dale. Reservations must be made by Mon day evening, February 20, with Mrs. Arthur Fetters. Missionary Federation. ' The Woman's Missionary .Federa tion will hold its annual all-day meeting at the First Central Congre gational church, Tuesday, Feb. 28. The annual day of prayer for mis sions will be observed that day. Dr. C. C. Drummond of Lincoln, returned medical missionary to India, will give the principal address at 2 p. m. ' ' L. O. E. Club. ' The L. O. E. club will, give a card party at 2 p. m. Tuesday afternoon at the Elks' lodge rooms. February 27, the club will give a benefit card party at 2 o'clock at the Elk lodge roorps. Tickets will be 35 cents, and reservations can be made with Mrs. Charles Marshall or Mrs. Ray mond Goodrowe. Old Fashioned Dance. , The young ladies of St. Patrick's parish will give an old-fashioned dancing party in the church hall, Fourteenth and Castelar streets. Fri day evening, February' 24. There will be old-fashioned music, old fashioned dancing and a good old fashioned time for all. , Omaha ns Honored. Dr. and Mrs. Newell Jones who are guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Gengenbach of Denver, will be honor guests at a Washington birthday dance at the Denver Country club. Mrs. Lafayette Hughes of Denver will share honors with Mr. and Mrs. Jones for the occasion. O. L. L. Club. O. L. L. club of our Lady of Lourdcs parish will hold the last pre Lenten card party on Thursday eve ning, February 23. Bridge and high five are the games to be played, and a door prize of $5.00 is offered. The playing begins at 8 in the parish hall, Thirty-second and Francis streets. Maple Leaf Dance. Maple Leaf chapter O. E. S., will give a colonial - dance Tuesday eve-' ning at the Shrine auditorium. There will be a vaudeville act by the Misner School of the Spoken Word. R. YV. Barrett is chairman. Slumber Party. Dorothy Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Graham, enter tained 'at a slumber party Friday evening in honor of her 11th birth day anniversary. The guests were Evelyn Pierpont, Priscilla Noyes and Dorothy McCague. Social at St. Andrews. Members and friends of St. An drews Episcopal church will be given a social evening at the church parlors Friday, February 24. The Woman's guild, Mrs. C. W. Rogers, chairman, will be 'in charge of the entertainment. Masque Ball. A masque ball and card party will be given at the Scottish Rite cathe dral Friday evening. The social meeting of the Scottish Rite Wo man's club planned for Friday after noon will be omitted. Benefit for St. Philip Neri. There will be a benefit card party for St. Philip Neris church Monday evening, February 20, to be given in Siert hall. Mrs. H. Leary and Mrs. F. B. Ahlquist are in charge. Kensington Club. Fontenelle Kensington club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. HaaTmann, 1324 South Thirty-fifth avenue, with Mrs. John W. Barth as chairman. Bridge Party. Mrs. J. M. Metcalf entertained at her home Friday ' afternoon at a bridce nartv-, Twentv-fonr enpsts 'Vere present. . A Still Greater Phoenix S er vice . " AT PHOENIX HEADQUARTERS every, member ' of the. family may select from a complete assort ment of Phoenix Hosiery. The Hosiery require ments of the little tots and the school children may be fulfilled with the same ease and convenience as are those of the grownups. Phoenix Economy involves no sacri fice the initial investment consid- ' ered.' Buy your Phoenix at ; , PHOENIX HEADQUARTERS, where no "other" brands of hosiery . are carried. Two Stores 1908 Farnam Street and 508 South 16th Street 9 Men Personals A ion w born Fchriwry 17 it the Stewart lioipiul to Mr. in4 Mrs, Vernon fcclilrh. A diuiihter w born February 14 to Mr. nj Mr., v. I.. Mater at tne Mewart hopiul. Mr. an.! Mrs. Jv OTI)P re turned Thursday frym ' niunth in New Orltant. Mr. and Mr. Will F. Noble an nounce the birth of a Uutiter. Sarah Prnudiil, 1-tbruary 17, it the NirhoUi Semi hopitt. Dr. and Mr. I". E. Coulter ne on a ntomh'f trip through Arizona and Sew Mexico, They ill return by way of southern California. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Krue an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mary Irene, at the Methodiit hopiial Feb ruary II. rM. Krue wa formerly Mi Lola .Mar.lu Mri. Herman Kounte of New York City U the Rtiet of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige. She ex pecti to be in Omaha until Monday. Mr, md Mr. Julim Furth of Chi cago who were wintering in Cali fornia, are the suei of Mr. and Mr. Carl Furth. .1810 Davenport etrctt. Mr. and Mn. Iler-ther and their daughter, v. ho liae been on a trip to Cuba, are now Mendins a few days at Miami and Talm Beach. They will return to Omaha about March I. Mrs. Terry Allen of New York is visitinir lirr mother. Mrs. Ruth Sloane, at the Colonial. Mrs. Allen was Miss Bertha Moaue of this city before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stor are in Omaha, called here by the critical condition of Mr. Stori's mother. Mrs. Gottlieb Nor, who has been ill for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohling ar rived Saturday morning from St. Louis. They will stay at the Black stone until later in the season, when they will take an apartment. Mrs. Samuel Meccath and her daughter, Miss Virginia Megeath, of New ork. spent rriday in Umaha with Mrs. C. W. Megeath. who was hostess at an informal tea m their honor Friday afternoon Hflco k'allirrinn fnnrhead nf Sail Diego, Cat., who has been visiting her brother. Harley Moorhead, and Mrs. Moorhead for the past three weeks, leaves today for a month in Chicago and Washington. Mrs. George Trimmer of Tctrolea. Ontario. Canada, is in Omaha to spend several weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. Judd Jones, Coronado apartments. From Omaha Mrs. Primmer goes to California to spend several months. Mrs. Wylic Jones and Miss Made line Jones, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brunner, leave for California today. Miss Jones has been spending the Winter here. Mrs. Lutlovic Crofoot, who has been in California for several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Harold White, returned Saturday evening. Mrs. White, who arrived from India shortly after Christmas, was in poor health at the time, and, although bet- Feature of Free City Concert War Mothers !' 7 Commandments for Housekeepers Mary Ly.lia Roe, at "Kcd Crpi'' angel of merry, v. ill be one of the ma.iy delightful figure of hif toric interest iteinted at a free municipal patriotic concert Turday evening at the Auditorium, under the direction of the l ily I'uiicert elub. The American l.rgiou .Harry Hough, The American Legion. Harry I lough, Spanish war clay will be portrayed by Spanish War ctrraiii, In charge of It. J. New Ion, romnundcr. The program will open with a colonial tea party on the stage. ter, will remain for a time in Los Angeles. Mr. J. 1". (downing returned Saturday from Si. Paul where she went to xi-.it her son l'aul Kiell, formerly of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Chowning will leave shortly to make their Jiome in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis will leave Monday evening for Biloxi, Miss., where they will be joined the end of the week by Mi.-s Elizabeth Davis and Mr. Tom Davis and her chil dren. The party will spend several weeks in the south. Miss Helen Walker returned from Denver this morning after a two weeks' vis:t with a school friend. Mrs. Herbert Cribble. Beside many other festivities, there was a large Oriental ball Friday evening which Miss Walker attended. ifrs. F. W. Scott and children Billy. James and Patricia, formerly of Chapell. Neb., who has been spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scott, left Sat urday to join Dr Scott at Chilli cothc. Mo., where they will make their home. Sunshine Party, ticorgc A. Custer, Woman's Re lief corps, will give a sunshine par ty Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Johnson. 6212 Lake. Golden Glow Card Party. Golden Glow club will have a card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. W. Johnson, 1302 South Thirty-third street. Dinner at Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell en tertained at dinner at the Omaha club Saturday evening. Luncheon. Mrs. Louis Kaspar entertained 21 guests at luncheon Thursday at her home. The Amrnaii War Moihru Hill gitC 1enri .P'!f rard parly Monday altiMLHiii, I'tbiuary .V, in (he l-lk' ilnh imn, Tte Ul be awarded r Inli Mr A. II. liurr it thaumau for the affair. Children's Theaters The Junior league of CMtago U Fpoutormg a thildien't theater. 'I Itrir irt production U be ".Nine in Wonderland.'' Nine t!uMt'cu' the, ters have been inia!M in the chil dren' ilinie at the t'niverity o( lL iinrnia, where diU vtor precnt ad- vftturec The (liiMirn'i theater c-l ioon opened it Ihifd raon this fall iih "Mrs. Witfgs the Cab bage Ta ih,' And ad of the av from San Antonio, Ten., tonus word lhat 21 children reieiiily presented "Alice in Wondeilaud" at the Little tUater there. Mi- Marguerite Hciluun i do irg the pioneering in the rhddren Ihrater movement in Omaha. She i niiw (Vtai'liinc. I hmdr (rtifii.t rhif drrn in a play which Mr. Trteron, the principal, will promt Mann Jl. Inciter Parties. Manv reervatit.,im fur boxes for "The Jolly Mukeicer" liae been made for the evening of February 24 and 25 at the Biandrk Included are. E Buckingham, party of Ar thur P. Cuiou, king of Ak-Sar-Bm. and Mrs, tiuiou, party of six, in cluding Mi? Claire Iaughrry. leigning inen of Ak-Sar-Ben: Kan. dall K. Brown, a party of eight: W. U. Wood and Mr. Wood will have Mr. and Mr. Harvey Milltkrii; J. I. David.-on a party of six: Dr. A C. Stokes, six; Charles Met and Mr. Mcta a panv of gixj-Chailes !i. Black and Mr. Black; Mr. Charles L. Saunders, two: Mrs. Leo llolf man, a party of 12. members of the Monday Musical club. Celebrates Birthday. Mrs. John T. Savidgc entertained eight small guests Thursday after noon at her home in honor of the third birthday anniversary of her son, John T. Savidge. jr. B. P. O. Does. The B. P. O. Docs will give a card and dance party Thursday, February 23, at the Elks' club rooms. Mrs. E. II. Wilkcuing is the chairman. Morris Girls' Club. The Morris Girls' club will give a dancing and card party at Kclpine's dancing academy Mondav, Febru ary 20. Clan Gordon Dance. i The ladies' auxiliary to Clan Gor don No. 63 will give a Martha Washington social and dance on Tuesday evening, February 21 at the Swedish auditorium. Holy Angels Parish. The Holy Angels parish will give an old time dance at their hall on Tuesday evening. North Star Lodge. North Star lodge will give a card party at the Swedish auditorium Monday evening. One of the war's greatest heroines, Mile. Emilicnc Morcau, the "Hero ine of Loos," has just been rediscov ered in her new role of shopkeeper in the little town of Betluinc. "hri ate rerun odd and fd where ry Uvun krrir will gam niiuli by liaing a regular time in tilth give ih in .iiiiiiinii, I ri thn p a ri'!ar ttked lime oiue a iihkiiIi in m ith the hutitrkrrprr at tiii. ia (lie iultumni: ihmgk; u, Go arcuuJ 14 turv rooin. - tl'ttri nd drtMrr i the uiue, srt j wlui it uut i( order and what fired ta le tlnne, and make arrangemmu a-- to tune and maauerof doing it, funnul, I timiiie the store rlotett nj u thne i a proper supply ol all artit'lc nrrded there. Third. Uo lhroUi;li the cellar and see it the tailed provision, ttge. tablet, puklrt, tinegar and all the preserve and jellies are all right. fourth. KMiniue the cloart o( Alpha Omicron PL 1 be February turning of Alpha OiiiH,roti 'j alumnae will be with' Mr. Victor II. Smith on February' .s lor lumhron. Mis Bets Mitchell ill aitt. . For Mist Cooke. Mis Margaret Haunt will'bc ho.-t-c at a n a lurday afternoon, com plimmiarv to Mi I yjia Cike. who i the gurst of Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Gitlord. Church Social. , Mtmtcrs of the South Sijc Chris tian hurch will hold a church so cial Thurtday evening at the home of Mrs. heeler Grant. 2211 F street. Valentine Party. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnon rnierlained at a Valentine party at their home lat evening. Twenty Me guests were present. f.mity tn.ru and see ht mrd o It rcp4iir4 ii4 rrnrtted. I .iih. .See if tliuc i a upp!y if dit lths, dll lowiU. bag iwlderh, floor cloths, tlu.t i-loth, rsppiug j.aprr, lis me an. all antt lrs needed in kitchen Moik. Sixth. Count oier the uirn ami finks and (umwe all the anons bounhold utrn.il to see what netds replacing and what should be re maned. Seuniti, Hate in a box a luinntrr, laik., pmerri, gimlet, iiadt, sriews, strew driver, small saw and t i t ft tlii.il tor emergencies when no regular workman i. at band. Al-o be prepared to set gla. Lteiy woman should be able m an emci geuty la do such thing hrr-elf. S) iriu in planning tne' woik is moie than half its accmphhmi lit. Feminine Foibles A bit of oiher or guld point will tiatufoiiu faded (lowers for a spring toque. Illuminated aquariums for goM fish are lighted by electricity and have a top and bottom ot tcakwood. 1'hey are very cluerlul lor the win ter living room. A new lamp designed for tvtin brd has two lightit on one stan dard so it can be placed on a bed side table between the two beds and each side have light. Plain lavender carpeting is charm ing for carrying out a lavender col or scheme in cither the boudoir or drawing room. Uern't it suggest gilt furniture and garlands of rose bud or violet draperies? 0 PHOENIX HEADQUARTERS IS "Style Without Extravagance" ii tsm rafis bbi ism n Hi Snl ' ?M Inl II ' Inl rrCJ C s 1519-21 Douglas Street Announcing for Monday An Advance Introduction Sale Of the Celebrated Franklin Tub Frocks for women and misses, featuring the Spring's Newest Modes at the remarkable low price of Size! Froin 14 to 44 A one-day event which brings to Omaha women an opportunity io buy America's smart est creations in Gingham Dresses far below their true worth. Fine Ginghams Tissues Ratnia Sheer organdie collars and cuffs en hance every dress.. Novel applique work unusual vestee effects add much to the beauty of Franklin Frocks. . 1 : Discriminating dressers will grasp this op portunity to own a dress of extreme beauty at a most decisive saving. See these unusual value Dresses in our display windows and be here early Monday morning. ' Women's Gingham Dresses Fourth Floor "The Instrument of the Immortals" Children love its lulla bies, so soft, quiet and low. Youth delight in it clear tones and their promise to them of beauty to come. Lovers listen over and over again to the stories it tells, and age rests quietly and peacefully in its magic beauty of tone and expression. -- it is The Stein way Music lovers who demand and appreciate the very best in pianos come to us. We are the exclusive repre sentatives for the Steinway "The Instrument of the Immortals" in Nebraska and western Iowa. To play a Steinway is to become dissatisfied with all other makes. Uprights in mahogany $875 and up Grands in mahogany. . .$1,375 and up Your present piano accepted as part payment; conTtnient ' terms arranged, if desired. Sdimolkr&illuellcrPionoGi 13M-t6-18-Dod&e St.- Omaaa February Discount Sale of High Grade Furniture at lowest possible prices. Our inexpensive location permits us to un der sell all competition. YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. 3-Piece Velour Suite Cane bark, finished in maliojrany. Daring this salf, only nm HP' Loos Cushions and Spring Construction Walnut Bedroom Suite 78 50 former prices, $149.50 Latest Models at Newest Low Prices Ask About Our "N t PAYMENT DOWN" Approval Order OUR EXCHANGE OEPT enables you to trade your old furnl. ture in as a part payment on your new furniture. 8-Piece Dining Koom. Suite Walnut period design. $119.50 Oak Dining Room Suite $64.50 BARGAINS Beautiful Cabinet Phonograph $44.50 FREE Beautiful Floor Lamp and 25 Records with each one purchased. KT D J Formerly 75e new necoras ords, at 29c Jfy STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner 14th and Dodge rhonc Jacksoa 1317