The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

LINCOLN SUNDAY JOUHNAL AND STAIL KKBRUAKV 17. DANCINi; COMMITTF.KS PATRIOTIC COMIRS FOR PARTIF.S Former IJnroln Ciri to in Dairton aiSTOMS OF FORFIGN COUNTRIFS ARF STUDIFD BY THF STATF B. P. W. CI.UBS IB.) pmrty TupBday tvpnlng at the Lincoln, Bone and daufhtert of the membera will he apeclal grjeati.

and there will be forty-alx In attendance The George Waah- Ington motif win he noted in the The Cornua dancing club will hold a dinner dance evening at the Lincoln, will he carried out In the patriotic motif. of the committee in charge are Mr. and Robert Mallory, chairmen; Mr. and Mra. R.

D. Mr. dMoratlon. will b- M. W.

Dr! elimination dance and a robber dance. of the committee are Mr. and Mra. B. S.

Smith, chairmen; Judge and Fred Shepherd, Col. and Mra. W. H. Oury, May Perahlng and MaJ.

and Mra. John P. Horan. The Allona dancing club will have a dinner dance Wedneaday evening at the Lincoln, and thoae in charge of are Dr. and Mra.

Fred Thomaa, chairmen; Mr. and A. F. Ftink, Mr, Mra. J.

C. Anderaon and Mr. and Mra. Paul Kyche. and Mra.

Harry Weber, The Raat Lincoln Old Time dancing club will meet Monday evening at hall. The committee in charge of the party Mr. and Mra. C. L.

Shuler and Mr. and Charlea Wlleon. Patriotic will be uaed in the table and refreah- menta wilt be aerved at the cloae of the evening. There will be one novelty and one favor dance, Mr. and L.

Duncan will be of the club, and thirty-two couptea will be present. day, a color acheme of red and white waa used in the were seated at tables decorated to represent the month of their birth, and each received PLAN PARTIES FOR WIVES OF ENGINEERS ATTENDING ROUNDUP A luncheon, a bridge party and a tea at the mansion are the affairs being planned to entertain of the who will be in Lincoln Saturday to attend the engineers roundup Mrs. R. L. Cochran, wife of the governor, will give a talk of welcome at the luncheon Saturday at 12:30 at the A bridge party will follow at 2 at the hotel and at 4 the group will be entertained at tea at the man.sion.

Mrs. D. L. Erickson and Mrs. O.

J. Ferguson will pour, and vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. Frank M. McFarland, accompanied by Mrs, J. G.

Mason At 6 30 the group will jntn the men for the dinner and evening entertainment at the Cornhuskcr, The committee making the arrangements for the entertainment of the women includes Mrs. A. M. Gaddis, chairman; Mesdames E. E.

Brackett, Harold Holtz, J. P. Colbert and Gene Spellman. ANNUAL GUEST DAY LADIES LEAGUE ON THURSDAY (Continued from Page 1-B.) May Hertzler. The guests were invited to tea by Mrs.

Brown, and presiding at the table were Cochran and Mrs. Walter Jurgen.sen. The table waa centered with a bowl of red roaea, surrounded by tall white and the other appointments were In the valentine motif. The rooms were decorated with bouquets of roses. The hostessea assisted with the serving.

The next meeting of the league will be held at the Alpha Chi Omega aororlty house, 716 No. 16th, with Jurgensen as chairman. congress; Mrs. E. H.

McIntosh, delegate to the state conference; Mrs. Sweenie, delegate, and Mrs. R. W. Zeilinger, alternate; Mrs.

William Richards, alternate for Mr.s. McIntosh. A valentine program was presented with Mrs. W. C.

Buchta in charge. Mrs. McIntosh presented a group of solos, by Mrs. Sabata; reading, Mrs. Loran Jordan; talk, Origin of St.

Mra. Clara Curry, and piano solo by Mrs. R. G. Rich.

There was an exchange of valentines and were read. Photo by Mrs. John H. Evans was Miss Helen Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Dorsey Armstrong of Auburn, preceding her marriage Feb.

3 at the First Christian church. Mrs. Evans attended school in Lincoln and Mr. Evans is a former student at the University of Nebraska where he pledged Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity. The couple la at home in Dawson.

Qutvara The chapter at Falr- bury held the annual luncheon at the Florence hotel, and the meeting waa In charge of the correct use of the flag and the better films committee, consisting of Harold Nuckolla, chairman; Mrs. O. N. Gamaey, Charlea Swartz, Lula Merrill, Mrs. G.

E. Strawhacker and Mrs. Charles Gilmore. Mary Jane Collins gave a chalk talk Illustrating the correct use of the Hag, and a group of songa was sung by Janlcc Gorden, accompanied by Mrs. E.

U. Byllesby. Patriotic songs and a dance was given In costume by the of Isabelle Shoe- botham and Esther Gretaingera. Delegates to the state conference in Omaha in March are J. S.

Taylor, regent, Guy Davis, F. L. Spear and G. W. Ainlay Alternates are Mesdamea L.

K. Cramb, Fred Hadley, Strawhacker, Nuckolla, H. L. Clarke, C. I.

Clarke, Gamsey, F. G. Elndle- man. Dr. Grace Duvall and Mlaa Edna Brown.

to national congress In Washington, D. in April will be Mrs. Taylor and Merrill. Alternates will be Mesdamea Clark, Gilmore, Swartz. Davis, Spear, Sheldon Ayres, Nuckolla, Strawhacker and Doctor Duvall.

D. A. R. David City chapter met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Richards as hostess.

Covers were laid for twenty at one long table for 1 luncheon. The table wa.s centered with red carnations, white narcissi and red candles. A corsage of sweet- peas was at each place. Mrs. Clara Curry, the chaplain, led devotionals.

A birthday offering was brought by the members to reimburse the treasxmy. Gifts were presented for Ellis Island, with Mrs. Wells Howe In charge. Mrs. Ray E.

Sabata is a new member of the chapter. Election of delegates was held with the following result: Mrs. Estella Smith, delegate to the national continental Athiand. of the Ashland Bual- nesa and Professional a club met Monday evening, when Mra, B. Greenallt spoke on, and Peace," this individual birthday cake, cen- the annual dinner of the intema- red candle.

During iionai committee. Miss the bu.slnea.s acsslon various Polly Charltng, Miss Merle Valller pending in the state Icgiala- and Mra. Hazel Mosher were in ture were discussed. The club charge of the arrangements. The voted to dispense this year viith its guest speaker and members of the annual public relations dinner club were aeated at tables scheduled for March 10 In order decorated in red and white to ac- to accept the invitation of the centuate the valentine motif, and American legion poat to attend bouquets of aweetpeaa were used tts community dinner March 21 thruout the room.

After dinner. when the legion annua award to Greenallt spoke of her per- i Grand Island out.standlng citizen sonal experiences abroad. i will be made. Mrs. er presented a paper on The Shelter Columbus.

Belt." An Informal social hour The junior B. P. W. club had a lowed, with the social and finance 6:30 dinner at the Evans I committees in charge MEEK AND MR. BEINC; AT CEREMONY TODAY In Horace J.

Cary of Kearney, state regent, ha.s been notified by Mrs. Frank Parsells, organizing secretary general of the national society, that a charter has been granted to a new chapter recently organized in Alma. Miss Mayma Thompson was appointed organizing regent and has completed the organization with the following officers: Miss Thompson, regent; Mrs. H. H.

Parker, vice regent; Mrs. W. M. Rogers, recording secretary; Mrs. C.

T. Mahn, treasurer; Mrs, W. J. Sawyer, registrar; Mrs. J.

G. Thompson, historian, and Miss Allie Weare, chaplain. The new chapter will be known as the Republican Valley chapter. Major Isaac chapter of Omaha will give the annual George Washington musical tea Friday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Finlayson, The past regents of the chapter will pour be Mrs.

R. C. Hennecke, Mrs. and assisting thru the rooms will V. E.

Boyles, Mrs. S. C. Johnson, Mrs. J.

Coffman, Miss Pearl Freeman. Miss Elizabeth Long, Lawrence, Mrs. E. L. Rodwell, Mrs.

J. F. Harmon, Mrs. J. C.

Mrs. E. R. Maxwell. Mrs.

H. M. Anderson, and Mrs. Frank W. Baker.

On Tuesday, this chapter, in conjunction with Mary Katharine Goddard chapter and Omaha chapter, will sponsor a book review by Rabbi Cohn. The review will be given in the new Woodmen Circle building and will be followed by a tea. Mrs. H. M.

Anderson, Mrs. B. B. Davis and Mrs. J.

L. Lewis are in charge. Deborah The chapter of Lincoln will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. Sterling Mutz for a colonial tea. Mrs.

R. M. Walt is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. H.

W. Meginnls and Miss Ellenore Spivey will sing and Mrs. Guy C. Harris will give readings. Elizabeth chapter at Beatrice gave the annual guest dinner Monday at the pariah house.

Mra. C. A. Spellman waa chairman of the committea in charge of arrangementa. After the dinner the following program waa given: Presentation of distinguished guests, Mrs.

C. S. Paine, Lincoln, past state regent, past vice president general; Scott Merrill, Falrbury, past state regent and publisher of the first state D. A. R.

history and Mrs. Adam McMullen, past state regent and candidate for reporter to Smithsonian Institute on the national ticket. Mrs. John Lang read the bill recently presented to the senate by Senator Norris to convert the Freeman homestead into a national park. Fred Gilbert played a comet solo, accompanied by John Collins.

R. B. Thornton presented two debate teams which debated on the national question. solved: That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity thniout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education." The affirmative team Included Forrest Wilke, Allen McCue, and the negative team. George Marvin, Oscar Clarke.

FIRST BAPTIST Mrs. O. Williams will be hostess to the Protheon group of the First Baptist church at 1 luncheon at her home on Wednesday. Mrs. E.

E. Bennett is chairman of the committee. hotel Monday. Twenty members and fourteen guests were seated at three long tables, centered with geographical globes and flags of other countries. A group of songs waa presented by the club trio.

Loretto Raunto, Helen Kent and Doria with Mala Elsie aa accompanist. Mlaa Sarah Whitney a talk on Earhart Putnam," Mlaa Sophia Steger gave a paper on the Buaineaa and Proressional Are Doing in Other and a musical reading waa given by Betty Walker and Mary Jean Trowbridge, with Martha Elizabeth McGee at the piano. The dinner meeting was arranged by the international relations committee, composed of the Misses Helen Sheldon, Mary Elizabeth Snyder and Evelyn Unruh. Crate. The research chairman, Miss Florence Beychan, gave the program Monday evening.

Miss Beychan told what the research committee haa done and explained the 10-year objective. Alice aenburg, Dorothy Lathrop, Mildred Patterson, Agnes Akaamit and Elsie Craig presented a Act Mlaa Grace Dolan- aky reviewed one of the research questionnaire booklets, which is a summary of questionnaires aub- mitted by the members of the national federation. A vote of thanks was given Miss Myrtle Benne for her news reports. Holdrege. A magazine program was given for members of the Holdrege club at the meeting Monday.

Preceding the dinner at the Dale hotel, the Grace song was sung by Mlsa Mildred Hoffman with Mlaa Cora Shepherdaon at the piano. A review of the club magazine waa given by Dr. Maude Sheridan, program leader, and Miss Hoffman and Mlaa Shepard gave several piano numbers. The patriotic theme was carried out in the decorations. were awarded to the Ml.vie» Edna Beaeh.

Marie Overturf, Katherine Miller. Ruth Shaw and Faye Ward. On Tue.sday evening, the officers of the club were hostesses at a bridge party given at the home of the Ml.saes Ruby Newberry and Mary Egan, Seven tables were placed for bridge. Miss Louise Smith, received the prize for high score, Miss Matilda Fritz, second, and Miss Hilda Johnson, low. Madison.

Members of the Madison club met Monday. The international relations committee was In charge, Mias Gertrude Horst the chairman was assisted by Mrs Rose Brogan and Mrs. Amelia Smith. The members were dressed In costumes representing many foreign countries, especially those belonging to the international federation. Tables were decorated to represent the country for which the members were costumed and flags and articles from various foreign countries were used in the decorations.

Miss Rose Schmitt won first prize for the best costume, and Mias Della Remender won second. After the business meeting greetings from the foreign clubs represented and papers on the work and aims of these clubs were read. Reports were given on the status of women in Great Britain, Germany and 'Turkey. The refre.shment committee, Rose Schmitt. Mary Walkenhorst, Lydia Davis and Blanche Zajlcek, in Chinese costumes, served a lunch of chop suey and rice.

Grand Island. Forty-two members of the club enjoyed the annual birthday dinner Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A.

In keeping with St. Blannial Convention. 'The round tables held at every biennial convention of the Federation of Business and Professional clubs are a vital part of the program during the convention to be held in Seattle in July, two days being given to these sessions. The round tables are arranged by Miss Frances Cummings, director of education. Discussions will focus upon the changes that are taking place in each of some thirty fields of work for women.

Special emphasis will upon the ways in which changing conditions are being met by federation women. The marriage of Miss Ruth E.sthcr Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Meek, to Seymour B.

Lee of Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Brownlee. will take place thi.s afterntxm at 2:30 oclock at the home of the parents, in the presence of the two Immediate families Rev. D.

W. Parker of Greenwood will perform the ceremony, before the fireplace. There will be a hanripainted screen, on either side of which will be four tiers of ferns, and on either side of the mantel will be candelabrn, and ferns interspersed with white nar- ci.s.«!i. In the center, above the screen, will be a single lighted candle in an old brass candlestick. which was used by the great great grandmother at her Music will be by Mi.ss Vera Way, violinist; Mrs.

Marjorie Smith, vocalist, and Mrs. Lyle Briggs, pianist, who wdll accompany the soloists and play the wedding march. The bride will a of delicate green chiffon, draped to the waist, and having in back an inset of ruffles falling to the floor and forming a train, A cape of ruffles will be edged with green satin and the waistline will be marked with a green satin sash. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The siater, Miss Helen Meek, will be her only attendant, and she will wear a floor length dress of peach lace, fashioned on straight lines w'ith an inset of flares at the hemline, She will wear a jacket to match, trimmed with rhinestone clips and buttons.

Her bouquet will be of lavender sweetpeas and tallisman roses. A reception for 200 guests will follow the wedding, and music will be provided by the same people who play for the ding. In charge of the gift room be Mrs, Earl Johnston, assisted by Mrs, Dwight Havens. Miss Dorothy Waddell will keep the guest book. Miss Zelda Anderson will cut the cake, assisted by Miss Inez Johnson.

Miss Lucile Fitz and Miss Helen Wernlmont will receive the guests at the door, and those assisting with the serving will be Mias Helen Paul, Miss Bernice Ough, Miss Edith Bunting and Mra, George Lawsoiv All appointments will be carried out in white and green with nar and fen Mr. and bride will take a short trip, and will live at 1220 No. 46th. MRS. TO Y.W.c:.\.

MEMBERS The aerond of Mra. Glen on Interior decorHting will be given Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock for of the Y. W. A. in the aecond floor club room at the aaaociation building.

Mra. Herbert Brownell and of her committee are In charge. A training course for experienced household will begin Thursday at 2 There will be seven on alternating with the Jolly Jane club, which IS for houaehold The course will Include menu planning, child care and training, Invalid cookery, first aid and in house cleaning. The class for inexperienced gtrla will have Its third meeting Tuesday when "Salads" will be the topic for discussion. FORMAL DANCHS OF UNIVERSITY UROUrS Three hundred couples have been bidden to the Delta Gamma formal to be held Saturday evening at the Cornhusker.

Miss Elsa Swift is making the arrangements. Alpha Tail Omega will entertain at a dinner dance Friday evening at the hotel. Forty couples have been bidden and Governor Cochran, who Is an alumnus, and Mrs. Cochran have been invited. Edward Cannon is making the arrangements.

I JEWELER WATCH AND JlWtkRY RKPAIPriNQ PRICCS REASONABLE I COURT S. MULLEN Breton or straight little brims or yon find them smarter at double the price. MILLINERY FLOOR CHENEY EXTENSION. The Cheney Community Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Camps with Mrs.

A. J. Hatcher, Mrs. Pat and Mrs. John Turley assisting hostesses.

There were twenty-four members present and Mrs. Will Beucher, Mrs. Freda Beucher and Miss Verna Sturdy were guests. The leaders gave a lesson on "Meat Cookery and Meat Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs.

John Turly, Mrs. Theo. Ooldammer and M. Butler, chairmen, with six members in a group are to plan for local achievement. NOW-Y ou Can SAVE ON- HOME WASH POUNDS Extra Pounds Only 3V20 Social Calendar REGULAR PRICE Pounds 49c, Extra Pounds 4c hink of 20 Ib.

bundle (larger than the average) for only 74c! Everything thoroughly and carefully and rinsed with purest soap and rainsoft returned clean and fresh, just damp enough to iron. This is a big saving on a service that is normally priced extremely low. irsnlBg tSlt Mrrtee). Shirts professionally ironed out of this service, 12c EXTRA SPECIAL PILLOWS Regular Price 50c Each Expertly Laandered and Flnffed Soft Aa New GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY! PARAMOUNT F-2373 SPEIER'S BEST EVANS GLOBE B-3377 B-6531 B-6961 B-6755 LAUNDRY SEND YOUR CLEANING, TOO! WATCH THE LINCOLN NEWSPAPKKS TOR ANOTHER LAUNDRY SPECIAL, Sandajr. of Mtaa Ruth Mack and Sav- mour B.

homa of Mr. and Mra. C. L. Mark, 2 30 p.

m. Mr. and Mra. Frank B. Caywood, 1006 No.

33rd, open houae, 5 to 8:30 p. m. Alpha Chi Omega mothera club, program for paranta, cbaptar houat, 4 to 7 p. m. Monday.

Delta Upsllon mothera club, 1 o'clock luncheon, chapter houae. Koppy Katx with Mra. C. H. Roper, 2:30 p.

m. Namld dancing club, Avalon. Hokomok dancing club, Maeontc temple, and B. Cornhuaker dancing club, Uneoln. Eaat Lincoln Old Tima dancing club, Rtcharda hall.

Tuaaday. Mlaa Dorothy Jackaon and Mlaa Oartrude Taylor, 1300 So. 23rd, party for MI Val- orita Catlan, 8 p. m. Uni vanity club ladiea day, Mn.

Cadrte Potter, hoataaa. Sigma Kappa alumnae with Mlaa Beat- rtca Manhall, 7:30 p. ra. Chaperone club with Mn. Myra Cox, Kappa Alpha Theta house, 2:30 p.

m. Creta-Uncoln club I luncheon with Mrs. O. J. Bilhome, 2728 So.

13th. W. O. W. dancing club, Walsh hall.

Tuesday Night dancing club, Lincoln. Fifty-Fifty dancing club. Lincoln. Roberta Dairy Women'a club, card party, Roberta hall. 8 p.

m. Kloriata club, with Mn. Francis Haldaman. 3455 Orchard. Econ club, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.

J. C. Reason, 2617 Y. Kappa Phi alumnae with Mlaa Clevla Severa, 1138 No. 37th, 8 p.

m. Merlgoid plnoche club, Mrs. A. H. Weinberger, 2010 1:30 o'clock.

Wednesday. Marriage of Mlaa Virginia McOregor and Jack L. Dickinson, Second Baptist church, 8 LINCOLN COUPLE WED AT CEREMONY IN ASHLAND Mrs. Robert F. Jeffries was Miss Clover Schwartz fore her marriage Friday in Ashland.

Mrs. Jeffries is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mr. and Mrs.

Jeffries will reside in Lincoln. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY NOTES incoln Heightf club with Mrs. C. W. Sherrard.

841 Hartley, 1 p. m. Allona dancing club, dinner dance, Lincoln. Comui dancing club, dinner dance, Lincoln. Thursday.

Viola Erickson and Mra. Theodore Dlers. 2933 Sewell, party for Mias Va- lorita Callen, 8 p. m. Legialatlve Ladies Leagus, Alpha Chi Omega house, 716 No.

16th. Jolly Twelve club, 1 covered dlah luncheon with Mra. Mary Oriffit, 820 So. 11th. Kappa Delta mothera club, 1 o'clock p.

m. Lli luncheon, chapter house. Cambridge-Uncoln club, i luncheon wltn Mra. Florence Munsell, 436 So. Alpha Delta Theta pledges at Nebraaka Wesleyan university entertained the active chapter at a dinner and theater party Saturday.

The sweetheart theme waa carried out in the decorations and program. Corsages of sweetpeas and roses and small photographs were given as favcxra. The pledge trio, Eva Sams. Eivelyn Young- qulst, Holdrege; and Margaret Jenaen, Lincoln, sang several popular Lyle De furnished additional music. After the program the group attended the theater.

Guests were Mr. and George W. Davies and Prof. and Mrs. Oscar Bennett.

The following pledges are announced: Beta Phi Alpha, Ruth Emmert, St. Joseph, Lu cille Matthews, Hampton; Helols Whitcomb, Dorchester; Eicena Foland, Albion. Alpha Delta Theta; Eva Sams, Lincoln; Ardis Carter, Elsie. WTllard: Elaine Potter, Dorchester; Dorothy Chadderdon, Ray ville. Mary Gale Story, Butte.

Theta Upsilon: Margaret Bivens North Platte. Warren Nuppel, Glenwood, la. Phi Kappa Tau; Merlin Mason. Lincoln. Delta Phi: Dean Reed, Clay Center; Donald Jones Scottsbluff.

Bethany Woman's 28th. Ooldtnrod dancing club, 1. O. O. F.

hall, p. ra. Saturday Night dancing club, dinnar danca. Lincoln. Marrlata club, poatponcd until Feb 28.

AxtMl-Llncoln club with WUllam Barktiam. 2329 Bndflald. 2:30 p. m. W.

c. W. club with Wagner. 2 p. m.

La Rie club. 1 luncheoa with L. M. Troup. FHday.

MtllUry formal honoring Ooveraor Cochran. Uncoln. Lataure Hour club, 1 o'clock luncheon with J. R. Allen, 2200 Bo.

18th. club wtth Mn. T. 3. Thompcon, 5201 Laka.

2:30 m. Liberty danca club, etuh, and guaau, 9 p. ra. Alpha Tau Omega, dinnar-danea. Cent- huakar.

M. B. club, 1 o'clock lunchaoo with Mra Feter Newatrom. Dudley. aatareay.

Alpha Oamma Delta aiuranaa 1 o'clock luncheon with M' Arthur Anderson 3451 Dudley. For wtvaa of lunchon, huaker, 12:30 p. bridge party, huaker; tea, manetoa, 4 p. m. Beaquet, and wtvea.

department will meet Tuesday, 2 p. with Mrs J. O. Rowland, 1703 No. Cotner The program for the afternoon will consist of a paper, Old English by Mrs.

H. A. Lamax report on current events by Mrs Lois Epler and a program of old English songs by Madame Laure DeVilmar. FIND OUT CLUB Mrs. LeRoy Sommeratedt will be hostess to the Fisd Out club at her home Tuesday.

A lessoD on meat cookery will be given by Ed Swale and Mra. Earl Thomaa. ENGRAVED RPINTtU OR PROCESSED GEORGE ros I 3 13 Lincoln's Fashion Center WEAK FOR 1222-12240 STREET HERE ARE THE THREE DARLINGS OF THE NEW DRESS MODE and featured at new specialized price of QUILTED TAFFETA that the cuffa and of Jacket dreaaea. STIFFENED LACE for formal PRINTED CREPES that are beat to wear now. It's going to be a heap of fun shopping for these brand new dress fa.shions at this specialized new price.

And been no skimping. find the aize looking smart dreasea for every new Spring occasion. LOOKING FOR A CAMEL HAIR SPRING TOP COAT Then See These at.