The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

FOURTEEN THE LINCOLN MAY 20, THE MARKET Railroad Heiress Engaged WHAT TO BAT WHBRB TOQCr IT HOW TO COOK IT SOCIETY American Newcomers In Grand Opera. SOC lAL CALENDAR. EventT ToniRht. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Folsom, dinner, Country club. Cotner College club banquet. Hotel Lincoln, Events Saturday Afternoon. Miss Lulu Runge, 1 o'clutk luncheon, at University club for committee chairmen of Lincoln branch A. A.

U. W. Phi Omega PI club, bridge benefit at the Hotel Corn- husker. Delta Zeta tea. Hotel Lincoln.

Miss Grace Porter, breakfast at Le Petit Gourmet, followed by bridge at home, 1826 street, honoring Miss Mary Jean Stem. Mrs. Calvin Webster and Mrs. Victor Jouvenat, bridge tea at the home of Mrs. Webster, 1712 Ryons street, honoring Mls.s Cary Jean Stem.

Events Saturday Nlfht. Phi Gamma Delta house dance. Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. Hamer, dinner. 1942 A street. Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian Newens, dinner at the Hotel Cornhusker for faculty of the University School of Music. Mu Phi Epsilon dance. Avalon party house. Corncob dinner dance. University club.

Delta Psl dinner, Cornhusker hotel. (LUB CALENDAR. Saturday. Chapter P. E.

O. with Mrs. Olaf Berggren, Thirty-fifth and Van Dom street, picnic supper. Report of state convention. Chapter V.

P. E. O. will meet with Mrs, W. E.

Kerr. 2031 8 street, 3 p. University Place. Chapter BR, P. E.

O. meets for annual and guest day, with Mrs. August Elche, 3100 Van Dom street. Mrs. C.

O. Morgan in charge of program. PROGRAM GIVEN BY WHEATLEY STUDENTS The students of Walter Wheatley gave an exceptionally fine and Interesting program Thursday evening at the Trinity Methodist church. Sixteenth and A streets, before a large audience. The program was varied, and each number was pleasing In its individuality and style.

program was as follows: Rachmaninoff, At Fraser. Rolfe, Davls. Spross, Yesterday and Today Lois Styer. Rogers. 'The Star Olga Jakl.

Branscombe, Serenade Cather- lAe Schneider. Fisher, Tavern J. Beltman. Delbruch. Sweet Helen Hill.

Adams, A Garlanded Lane Virginia Wheeler. Keel. Garden Gate Pauline Farrens. Bemberg, Hindoo Song Lucille Woods. Bohm, Still as the Night Esther Peterson.

Flotow, Like a Dream M. O. Goble. Hahn. Tlie Perfect Hour Erva Glassbum.

Scott. The in the Margaret Melville. Thomas. Gavotte from Clarice Saunders. Massenet, Gavotte from Mrs.

F. A. Pierson. Verdl. In This My Last Hour (Forre del O.

Goble and W. H. Bohlke. Grunn. My Sweet Love Mrs.

B. Bovd. Speaks, H. Bohlke. Offenbach, Doll Song (Tales of Etting.

Ma.s.senet, Now Sleep and Rest (Rol de Heilman. Hageman, At The Wall Elsie Neely. Puccini, Vlssi Colby. Thomas, Polonaise Grace Rogge, Verdl, Fairest Daughter! Rlgolet- to)- Mrs. F.

Pierson, Clarice Saunders. M. O. Goble, W. H.

Bohke. Catherine Nlxon, Althea Heilman. Margaret Colby. OPENING DI DANCE AT EAKTRIDGE. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Sia.s, Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Pfeiff. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Krause and Miss Geraldine Krau.se. Seated together at one table will be Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. George, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Underhill, Mr. and Mrs, F. R. Hussong, and Mrs.

and Mrs. Elmer LaFollette. A reservation for six includes Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Mlsch, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Minor, and Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Hunt. A no host party of ten will have Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putney, Dr. and Mrs.

E. V. Wledman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Hammond, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. H.

Jurgfenson and Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Johnson. A group of four will include Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Brown and Dr. and Mrs.

John M. Bennett. At the table will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burkeit, Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs.

L. i C. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Hen- i derson, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Thomp- i son, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bridges, Mr, and i Mrs, C.

Zehrung and Mr and Mrs. i M. Clark King. VALKYRIE INITIATION AND BANQUET HELD I Valkyrie, senior honorary of the University of Nebraska held initiation and banquet Thursday evening at the Woodburn. Miss Marguerite McPhee spoke at the dinner, and told of the history and purpose of Valkyrie, Lucy Ross, Margaret Edwards, and Ellce Holo- vtchlner conducted the initiation for the following new members: Alpha Chi Omega.

Velna McGuire and Lucille Randall. Alpha Omlcron Pi, Margaret Moore and Beryl McClure. Alpha Phi, Eleanor Noh and Louise Mitchell. Alpha XI Delta, Elrnestlne McNeill and Lucille Wright. Delt Delta Delta, Maxine Smith and Irene Welch.

Delta Gamma, Janet Edmlston and Geraldine Herrlman. Kappa Alpha Theta, Ruth Shannon and Gwendolyn Foote. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Georgia Pyne and Dorothy Felber. PI Beta Phi, Kaeherlne Becker and Doris Meservey. The old and the new Valkyries will lead the daisy chain made up of class honorarles on Ivy Day.

MISS MARGUERITE HAC IN SENIOR RECITAL Miss Marguerite Hac, a student with Herbert Schmidt, was heard in her senior recital for the degree of bachelor of fine arts from the nlverslty of Nebraska, Thursday evening at the Temple theater. Miss Hac played In Interesting program with fine surety, brilliance, and good Interpretative effect for a large and enhtusiastic audience. In the lyrical pieces Miss tone had a pleasing ring and In the bigger numbers she had the power and brilliancy necessary to give them the power dramatic effect. She was well received and took many recalls at the close of the program which was as follows: Bach, Fantasy in minor, Beethoven. Sonata quasi una Fantasia, Op.

27, No. 2. Adagio stenuto, Allegretto, Presto agitato. Schumann, At Evening, Epilogue, Chopin, Scherzo, flat minor. Op.

31. Debussy, Delphic Dancers. Gabrllowitsch, Caprice Burlesque. CITY PROTESTS CAR PROPOSALS NEW YORK Half of the dozen new singers engaged by the Metropolitan Opera Company for next season are native Americans. They and their birthplace are Miss Dreda Aves, soprano, Galveston.

Miss Leonora Corona, soprano, Dallas. Miss Mildred Parlsette, soprano, Philadelphia; Miss Margaret Bergin, mezzo-soprano, Paterson, N. Frederick Jagel. tenor, Brooklyn, and Fred Patton, baritone. South Manchester, Conn.

or of Mrs. Luther Watson, who. before her marriage May 2, was Miss Pern Dixon. TTilrty guests were present, and the evening was spent playing games and giving a mock wedding. The house was decorated with snowballs, spirea, and lilies of the valley.

SHOWER IN HONOR OF MARJORIE CLARKE. Mrs. J. D. Taylor performed by Rev.

John L. teenth street. The ceremony was where Mr. Sengstake recent- twenty-four guests at her home this afternoon, 520 East Fifteenth street. University Place, at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Clarke.

The out of town guests were Mrs. Ed O. Hansen Denver, Mrs. Harlan Peckham, of Brady, Mrs. Curt Merrick of Adams, and Miss Elizabeth Rose.

Decorations were of yellow and w'hlte, with garden flowers on the table, when a two course luncheon was served. Each guest received as a favor a Lady Ophelia rose and a gold slipper. The ices and cakes were in yellow and white decorated with roses and cupids. During the afternoon a mock trial was held. The gifts were presented to Miss Clarke in a yellow love-boat.

MISS MADELINE WHITHAM HONORED AT Marshall, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle church. Mr. and Mrs. Conn will make their home in Abilene, Kas. DOROTHY BARKLEY HONORED AT PARTY.

Mrs. J. A. Barkley entertained twenty guests at an afternoon bridge party today at her home, 2957 Plymouth avenue, in honor of her daughter Dorothy. Spring flowers formed the decorations.

Abandonment of Service in Uni. Place Dropped by Aijreement. Council Also to Rule on Changes Asked by O. L. B.

Route. Paced with a protest by the city, the Lincoln Traction company Friday afternoon abandoned before the state railway commision Its request for a permit to discontinue service on one half of the street car loop in University Place, east of Eighteenth and street. Decision not to press the request was reached by General Manager Helny following a series of conferences 'Thursday with City Attorney Peterson. The request to discontinue a portion of the loop was contained in a I petition to the railway commission I and the council for sanction to abandon also the bus service from Thirty-eighth and Holdrege streets to University Place, Abandonment of half the loop would have meant doing away with car service from Eighteenth and streets in the suburb to the Junc- I tion with the Havelock line. Besides hearing the application of the 'Traction company to abandon Its bus to University Place, the commission today also is hearing the application of the Omaha, Lincoln and Beatrice railway company to abandon bus service between Lincoln and University Place.

The company proposes In its application to re-establish its electric service. Claim Is made that the busses have been operated at a loss- In addition to asking permission to re-establish electric service, the O- L. B. is asking permission to operate its cars around a loop in the Lincoln buslnes district. From Fourteenth and streets the cars would be sent west on to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to east on to Fourteenth and from thence return to the suburb over the former North A gift for you on pages 20 and 21 Fourteenth street route.

To make the downtown loop, it Is understood, the O. L. B. would operate over tracks of the Lincoln Traction company, indicating there is an agreement the two concerns Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy B. Lee.

of Wllllngdon. daughter of Elisha B. Lee. vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, to Dr. Grenville Ha.slam, headma.ster of the Episcopal Academy at Overbrook, Pa.

Miss Lee w'as graduated from Bryn Mawr College, where she was captain of the hockey team and winner of the prize, the highest honor the student body can confer upon a student. The wedding will take place sometime in June. MANY DEMANDS ly underwent a operation. He Is convalescing and will return home in two weeks. Townsend -Portrait Photograph- I a huge tree with a hole cut through i It big enough to admit the passage I of an automobile.

This Is Intended W-. A i chlcfly as an advertlsment for FOR FAIR I Canada which had a large dis- i play at the state fair last year. Is I New Exhibits to Be In- I eluded in This Years Exposition. of SAYS BIG BOYS INTERFERE WITH PLAY MRS L. WILLIAMS LUNCHEON HOSTESS ENTERTAIN FOR MISS HELEN S.MITH.

Mrs. Harry L. Reed and Mrs. Wallace Boys entertained ot a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Boys, 2632 street, honoring their hls- ter, Mls.1 Helen Smith of Carleton.

whose marriage will taae place In June. 'The guests were members of Delta Phi sorority at Wesleyan, and among them were Mrs. B. B. Keesee, the house mother, Edna Fae Brlnegar, Maude Mable Cotner, and Mrs.

H. F. Smith of Carleton. The evening was spent playing games. Refreshments were served later, with a pink and white color motif used.

Roses were part of the decoration. MR. AND MR.S. FOLSOM GIVE FAMILY DINNER. Ea.strldge club will open Its season formally this week end with a dinner dance both Friday and Saturday evenlng.s Two reservations have been made for this evening.

and included among them are a number of no host groups for sixteen and twenty each. In one party of twenty are Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clarke. Mr, and Mrs J.

Latsch. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strain, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Thelsen.

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Schaum berg.

Mr and Mrs. Vern Rldnour, Mr and Mrs. Howard Hadley. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Lansing. Mr, and Mrs Richard McCain and Mr. and Mrs- Royal Brewster, Another group includes Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Frey, Mr and Mrs C.

Preadtich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eager. Dr.

and Mrs. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Graf of Mr.

and Mrs. George Woods. Mr and Mrs. Jack Frost. Miss Emily Krial, Mr.

and Mrs. W- T. and Mr Oarr, At a table for sixteen wHl be Sam Carleton Miller, Miss Frances Coryell. Miss Mildred Moyer and her fiance, Robert Seabrook Baynard of St. Petersburg.

Mr and Mrs. George Coryell. Mr and Mrs. L. L.

Croyell, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Coryell, Mr and Mrs.

George Boucher of Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rein and Judge and Mrs. W. B.

Rose. At a table arranged for twelve will be Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Krause. Mr.

and Mrs. H. T. Folsom will entertain twenty guests at a family dinner at the Country club hb evening. The table will have a color scheme of blue and pink carried out In the flowers, blue iris, pink carnations, snapdragons, and spirea.

Bridge will follow the dinner. PROF. AND MRS. JAMES ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Prof. and Mrs.

H. James will entertain thirty-two guests at dinner this evening at the University club. 'The guest places will be arranged at one large table, diicorated in lavender and pink in a butterfly motif. Following the dinner there will be eight tablea of bridge, with the same color scheme, used in the accessories, KITC HEN NIIOWER FGR REC ENT BRIDE Mrs. R.

8. Burnell and Mrs, M. Gibson held a kitchen shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Burnell. 2730 street, in hon- Mrs.

G. P. Langden entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at her home. 2435 street, honoring Miss Madeline Whltham. She was assisted by her two daughters.

Mabel and Dolly. The ten guests were all Fairfield girls who are now the university. A color schdtne of pink and white was used. Mrs. M.

L. Williams entertained thlrty-flve gue.sts at a luncheon this noon at the Country club, followed by bridge during Garden flowers in were used as decoration. the afternoon, terferring with pastel shades MR. AND MRS. BERKSON WEDDED YEARS.

Mrs. W. C. Sunderland entertained at a family dinner at her home. 2100 Sewell street.

'Thursday evening, in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berkson who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The twenty guests were seated at one long table. 'Those from out of town were Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Jones of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luttbeg and daughter Mary Ann of Topeka. and Mr.

and Mrs. Moxie Prlscher and son George and daughter Mary of Kansas City. HONORS MRS. HOW AT A BREAKFAST Mrs. Sherman Doman was hostess to twelve ladles at a breakfast Friday morning at her home, 3050 street in honor of Mrs.

Will How of Des Moines, la. The table was decorated with a large bowl of purple verbenas. The rest of the time was spent informally. WILL ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTY. Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Miller will be host and hostess at an informal dinner party for ten this evening at South Twenty- street. A color scheme of pink and green will be used, and the evening will be spent Informally.

Miller will again have a dinner for ten at their home. BRIDGE PARTY IN HONOR OF COUPLE. Mrs. M. M.

Fogg and Dr unri Mrs Roy Whltham will entertain home. iii? Twenty-first street In Dorothy Barkley and wlis whose engagement was recently announced. Twenty- four guests will be present, and the MRS. PINKHAM AND W. M.

WED. Mrs. Helen C. Plnkham of Abilene and William Conn of Portland. were united In marriage Thursday afternoon at the home of the sister, Mrs.

Will E. Moore, 2931 South Thlr- PersonaLs. Edward Schmidt of Fairfield will spend the week end In Lincoln. Mr. and E.

G. Hendrlck.son have returned to their home in Tulsa, after a stay In Shickley, because of the death ot Mr. father. Mrs. Henry Sengstake returned to Lincoln Friday from Rochester, Commissioner Gillaspie said today that he is having an unusual amount of trouble with young men in different parts of the city In- chlldren on grounds.

This has been particularly noticeable at the old Randolph school site where the American legion has installed a large swing. Recently the sign was tom off the swing, Gillaspie said, and com- ilalnts have been reaching his of- Ice that children have been driven from the grounds by these older boys. Arrests will follow if the practice continues. TO MARRY SCOTCH WOMAN BY PHONE OMAHA. May Buirk hopes to cheat the immigration law by the n.se of trans- Atlantic telephone service.

Mindful of the fact that a telephone marriage has been upheld by court decisions, Buick is wondering whether immigration laws would prevent him from bringing to Omaha, his home for 18 years, a Scotch wife whom he contemplates marrying by the trans-Atlantic telephone method. Demands for exhibit space at the 1927 Nebraska state fair, September 4 to 9, are already flooding office. It is apparent that reservation reque.sts will be far in excess of the capacity of the buildings and grounds. Secretary Jackson and the board of managers will do the best they can to take care of everybody, but tney will have to restrict space allotments in many ca-ses. The state of Oregon will be represented among this exhibitors, sending of the trunk of asking for increased snare.

A representative of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce will be here next week to arrange for a showing of Industries and products. Other states which have thus far made requLsltlons for space are Illinois. low'a, Kansa.s, Colorado, Minnesota, both and Washington. Most of these exhibits will be in the agriculture building but there will be a good display of manufactures and mercantile specimens from the various states. Nebra.ska herself will be "on dress parade" at the fair.

Secretary Jackson with the largest collection of agricultural products, live stock, manufactured goods, machinery, automobile, and club work, educational exhibits and othre features ever assembled within the state. TRELLIS SALE! Off The Grifinai B24S Chickens-Meat-Fish We claim that we have the largest, equipped, exclusive market in this city. We specialize in these lines onlv. Spring Chickens, all sizes, per lb. Brollem, per lb.

38c Fancy Hens, 33c Pork Tenderloin, per lb Beef Tenderloin, per lb. Calf Sweet Breads, lb Fancy Spring Lamb. Scallops, per lb Mountain Trout, lb Shad Roe, each Lake Superior white fish lb. 46r Roe Shad, per lb. 28c Fresh Shrimp, lb 35c Call For Planning Your Dinner Party Meats REDIT AND DELIVERY SERVIf Market 140 So.

Uth Street Phone B-3348 Nourishing Food TjO YOU consider the bread you purchase daily your most important food, or do you jXist say loaf of when you make your purchases? confuse BEST Bread with ordin- bread. It is vastly superior, a superiority brought about by the use of the finest materials, carefully tested, and an extra (piantity of pure, rich milk. This rich formula gives BEST Bread greater nourishment, and makes it the best, and most sustaining food you can buy. Wi lili ii di ii! i I Saturday For lunch serve one of Marshmallow Rolls, they are filled and topped with marshmallow and covered "i with fre.sh, toasttiji shredded cocoanut JLOC Order From Your Grocer iii i il! i Public Markets St. HOUR SALES 10 to 12 Noon 2 lb.

pall 31C Order Plan (ireat With Delivery Service 2 to 4 p. m. Ib. Bag Cane Sugar With 3.00 Orders With 3 OO Orders You an Have Lard or Sugar, Rut Are Not Included to Make Amount. Meat POTROAST Pork Loin Roast 23c Round Steak Sirloin Steak 26c Shoulder Steak Back Wide Bacon 35c Sliced Bacon Picnic Hams 20c Veal Boast Dressed hickens 32c Hamburger Potato Salad, Ib.

25c 3 Dill Pickles 10c Smile Hutterine, 2 Rewt of Gorn Fed Reef 8 lbs. Lard $1.00 Fruits and Vegetables Ah large an a-Hsorlment an you will find anywhere, de- Hvered with your order. ('all us Friday night for early delivery. Open till 9 p. m.

Friday night. Come or phone. (iroceries -MAKE A LIST Kveryfhing In I he store counts in orders except Hour Sale items. lbs. Reans 25c llki.

Large can Pears L5c Large can Plums L5c Large can Hominy 15c Sweet Potatoes Seward Flour, No. 2 grade. 1.75 Ginger Snaps, Fig Rars, 9 kinds Vegetables: Corn, Peas, Toma- toes, can 1 Near (iai. Peaches 52c Near (iaI. Pears.

L5c Near (iai. Prunes. 40c Large Pkg. Oats 2 Il)s. Large lbs, med.

Prunes 25c 2 lbs. Raisins 4 rolls Toilet Paper 25c (R, jar Pickles .3 Pink Salmon .3 lbs. Milady offee. 1.45 .3 lbs. Leader .1.00 Smile Coffee Large can Peaches 21c Our .3.00 order plan in it this Saturday, Heats them all, PHONKS R42 4.