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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1922)
Alan McQonald to Speak on Modern Architecture Akin McDonald will speak on *'Modern Architecture" following the Oni„ha Business Woman's club din ner Tuesday evening, 0:15 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. This will he the third of a series of four lectures on architecture, given by the club this year. Mr. McDonald ia a graduate of the Harvard School of Architecture; a member and past president (1918 20) of the Nebraska chapter of the American Institute of Architecture. During his years of preparation for his profession he had the privilege of studying under Eu gene du Quesne, winner of the Grand Prix de Paris. The lectures are prov ing to be of great interest and benefit to the business women. In connection with the presentation of the 45t. Eouis symphony orchestra. May 3, 1923, under auspices of the club, Rudolph (Janz, conductor, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Berry man, in Omaha, this week. Mr. Ganz has been in Europe during the pasl Bummer searching for new composi tions for the orchestra. However, Mr. Ganz' interest is not entirely con fined to European composers for his orehesira presented many American compositions last year. Ho Is also editor-in chief of the Composers' cor poration, New l'ork, a corporation which publishes works of American composers ns well as the "national academy,” which is a course of mus ical study given by numerous univer Plile s in tho United States. Mr. Ganz Is conducting u series of lectures on "Modern Music" at Washington uni versity, St. Louis. Missouri, this winter. "Listeners in” on radios wyl be l ttet ested to kno\* that concerts by the orchestra ate.being broadcast ed twice a 'Week at this season. Patron* for Mt. St. Mary Glee Club Concert. |\ill"H« UI1U |.tiiolH'..atn 4»»l Alt. Sf . Mtty Glee club concert Tuesday eve-* ning at Creighton auditorium are as follows: Most Kev. J. J Ilarty, D.D. Messrs utai Mertiaines I*, l tit nil 1 1- TV. Norris O Barmu*itier M. Loft is It. Bartsou 1* McMillan C. Beaton .Mrs. B. Harris I». J. Hi Icy Dr. and Mrs. Leroy | C\ K. Black Crummer t>. C. Bradford J- R- Dwyer Geo. tirundcis T. J. Dwyer J. It Sullivan J- C. Soukup Y Hurgt afa F. Conlin T. I*. Heilmoml L. J- DeBacker T. t’. Byrne N. J. Everltt T. J. O’Neill .1. A. Sanders J. J. Ormsby TV. I*. Wherry A. Coad G. F Sima nek J. y. Goad. Jr. Dr. J. M. Shrumek Ralph C*oad Dr. J. TV. Duncan W. J. Coad Dr. TV. J. McCrann, Ji T. B. Coleman Dr. B A. McDermott W. M. Costello Wr. C, J. Ncmeo C. G. Slbbernsen Dr. B. M. Ml ley* H. G. Cox Dr. P. .1. Boland D. J. Creedon MaJ and Mrs. J. TV. Leo A. Daly Meehan, M. C. T. L. Davla Judge and Mrs. J. M Ta Dlnan Fitzg- raid W. B. Donovan Mrs. Margaret Hynes 1?. P\ Dreibue Mrs. L. McGarglll A. 8torst Mrs. M. T. Dining A. C. Stors The Misses M. P. English NMlie Garvey L. A. Jim one* Nettle Bushman Penn P. Fodrea Mary Munchoff ,T. A. Schall Agnes Britton W. A .St hall Ella Brown 34. Shirley Mary Cotter P. Gallagher Faith Hainan A \\. Gamble Elizabeth Bererldgo 1 “ Gentleman Gertrude Stout J Halpine. st. Donna Straub C. TV. Hamilton, tsr. Phyllla Straub C. TV. Hamilton, jr. Krauces Manning TV'. Yager Bernadette Marlin G. Melady Helen Huasle T. Mick el Bora Power C. It. Miller Nell Powers TV. A. Muir Adelaide Fogg A. Mullen Anne Flynn j. j. Mulvihill l.uey C. Fronzer A. Murphy Mary McShano B. Murphy, jr. Gertrude Hand R. Murphy Mary Lyons J. M. Nachtlgali Mary McArdle L C Nash Hose lJte C). McCaffrey Ophelia Hayden TV. J. McCaffrey Messrs. A B McConnell TV. TV Head P. Jolly " Corn, ilut» lleafey J. A C Kennedy Frank Burkley A. V. Kinslbr JI. V. Burkley C. L. Hoard Guy Furuy . L. A. Hoffman Herbert Connell J. H. Hanley T. Leary J M. Hardtng Frank Tun T. B. Malone Dan Butler W. Maloney Class of M. T. Martin class of P. L. Martin Class of H*-6 Get Acquainted Club. Tin' t'et-.Vi i . nni'il Hub meets this ex citing m 7:l>d o'clock, Kirst l.ni tarian church. Turner boulevard and Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Summer will be host and hostess. The program will include readings by Mre. William J. Traver and vocal selections by Miss Margaret Shea. There will be game# and community Singing. Strangers and lonseeome folk welcome. Jolly Twelv* to Moot. The Jolly Twelve will meet tor cards at the home of Mrs. D. W. Line. 2015 Pinkney street, Wednesday, De cemlwtr 13. Luncheon will be ^served at 1:30. '‘Girls Community Service League The following classes will ho held at the Oirls' Coinunity Service league club rooms, 1712 Lodge street, this Sunday—The Hikers’ club will meet at Sixtieth and Military avenue at 3 o clocK. Herbert Haberstroh, leader. Hrlng cup and lUhc i. Monday—Cluga nub aupper 6.15. Clyin nntlum and volley ball classes. Mrs. Chari a Mussulman, director. Tuesday—Basket ball team will prac „ 5:15. At 6:15 tb- l.afayette will 1..V,, mlr weekly supper and meeting Bra mat i- club, evening meeting. Mrs. Korn O’Shea. Instructor. Wednesday—Witnm club, supper 6:15. Sewing claii 7:15. Mrs. Ruth Kantor. di "th* people who usually cometoopen Uiem to her home for an organ recital. Thursday_I>. T. A. club aupper «:H. Gymnasium clas will mec*t ‘baU Charles Musselman and the volley oau t0Frldav—The'cooking class will meet at 6:15 with Mrs W. L Rtner. basket bull team will practice. ne Saturday—The executive '•pmhdttoeof eht league will meet for lunch * Satur_ day to discuss plans for the y»ar- A. r ception wll be- held for David between 3 and 6. The regular dame will be held at S:S0. PRICES REDUCED On every fur garment we have in etock DRESHER BROS. furriers 2217 Farnam Street THE STYLE SHOP for Modern Dreaamaking and Remodeling at Price* Within Reaaon. We win your faith by the excellence of our work. MRS. B. ARMOUR 225 Neville Block—Second Floor •AT Nr.tic 9978 16th and Harney _ J Contraltos in Mount St. Mary Glee Club ■ v wofa Left to Kiulil, Back How—Mary Flynn, Mary Kussell, Genevieve Mulick. Marie Mokry, Gertrude Kastman. Front Bow—Maude Fodrea, Butli Norris, Gladys Uisliop, Charity O’Neill and Helen Carley. Final arrangements are being made for the concert to bo given Tuesday evening in Creighton' auditorium b> Mt, St. Mary dice club for the bene fit of the new Sisters of Mercy school which is to be erected in Fairacrcs. A chorus of 32 voices, under direc tion of Dr. it. Mills Silby. will give the program assisted by Miss Isabel Sulli van, soprano, and Miss Alary Alice lvirtley, pianist. The contraltos are featured in the accompanying picture. The Sisters of Mercy have been ne gotiating for a loan which will enable them to begin work on the beautiful •<400,000 building in the early spring. The proposed building is to have a frontage of 300 feet and will contain classrooms. dormitories, private rooms, dining hulls, cafeterias, gym nasium, etc. It will be erected in the form of the letter E. the style teing Gothic throughout. For the present college students will attend their lec- ! turfs in the rooms provided for the academic rit pntmont. later a building for college students Vxelusivcly will be pt^t up. One of the features in landscaping the spacious grounds will bo an open air theater where theatricals, pag eants, etc., will be staged. Omaha Woman's Club Health Program. The health committee oi tile Omaha Woman’s club, Mrs. W. K. Bolin, chairman, will have charge of the open meeting Monday afternoon In Burges* Nath auditorium, following the business session, which opens at 2:30 o’clock. A demonstration of corn products will be given and ft motion picture en titled, "Kernels of Health,” shown after which wafers and coffee are to he served. Word From Mrs. Hubbard. Friends of Mrs. C. J. Hubbard have received cards from her mailed at Has VegaS. N. M., on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard left Omaha by motor about two months $igo, going east first, and then west to the coast. They are enjoying their tour and Mr. Hubbard has gained 12 pounds since leaving Omaha. McFarlaue Lecture. Mrs. lrf;i Kruse McFarluno, dean of 1 English, University of licnver, will speak on “Literature for Children" Saturday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the First Unitarian church. Thirty first and Harney streets. This in t lie fourth of a series of talks on "Timely | Interests.” Heads Mothers' Circle i sp. Mrs. S. 1). McDowell In president of the newly organized Minne Dusa Mothers 'circle. She is a member of the woman's society of Miller I’ark Presbyterian church, formerly known as the Minne Lusa Woman's society. Mrs. McDowell was graduated front Chambersburg college, Pennsylvania, and came to Omaha three and a half years ^o from Massillon, tv Weekly Club Calendar SUNDAY. Omaha Walking Club—Sunday, 2:30 p. iti . from end of Florence car line. Through woods north of Florence to I.ono Oak. Leo DozeU. louder. Omaha Society fine Art*—Sunday, 3:30 p. in , public librury. third floor. Art . Gild exhibit and program by a string quintet; Hubert Cuscaden, director. House of Hope, 7915 North Thirtieth Street—Sunday. 3 p. m.. Hex Howard «' Whitcomb. pastor of Calvary Baptist church, speaker. Church choir will sing. Get Acquainted Club—Sunday. 7;30 p. m. First Unitarian church. Thirty-first and Harm y streets. Program ami social} hour. Strangers and lonely folk wel- j come. Old People'* Home, Fontepelle Houle vard—Sunday. 3:30 p. m., First Unitarian church. Thirty-first and Harney streets. , Ralph Dailey, pastor of First Unitarian church, speaker. Musical program will be given. MONDAY. Hellenic i hautauqim Circle—Monday, 'j a. m . with Mrs. J. A. Buckingham, 27.62 Newport avenue. Koouevelt < hautauqua Circle— Monday | 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. F. A. Cresaey, 4204 j South Twenty-second street. Monday Musii-nl Club— Monday. 8:30 i>. n>.. with Miss Adelaide Fogg. 3116 Dodge street. Miscellaneous program Omalia Woodman Circle Federation— Monday. S p. with Mrs. Dora A. Tal ley, (I l"l South Thirty-sixth street. Flee- ( tlon of officers. Tenioson i hantauquu Circle—Monday. 2 p. m., Y. \V 'V A Mrs. FY Fisher, j u nder. 1.^ son, "The Pacific Triangle," 1 . ha piers 4. 5, 6. m .Merrill Lecture tour*e—Monday, 10:30 a. in. Blackstone hotel. Mrs. Anthony Fr»nch Merrill ''ill apeak on "The New Importance of Thinking." last of a s tRs of tulks on "Things Worth While for Leisure Hours." Omaha Woman’s Club. General Meeting —Mondav. 2:30 p. m.. Burgess-Nash audi torium. Business meeting followed by pro gram under direction of the health com mittee. Mrs. W. F. Bolin. «hairman. Corn products demonstration. Food talks will ; be given and motion pictures shown. \\..- > firs and coffee to be Served at close of; program. TUKSDAY. Ltomls < luiutuiiqua Circle—Tuesday, 2 p. m.. V. W. C. A , Mr*. Fred Shot well, leader. American Legion Auxiliary—Tuesday, 8 p. m . Memorial hall, courthouse. Flec tion of officers. George A. Custer W. K. C.—Tuesday, 2 ]>. in., Memorial hall, courthouse. Elec tion of officers. Mimic Lusa Chautauqua Circle—Tues day. A:30 p. m . with Mrs. B A. Waugh, . 17 Viewport uveuu \ 1. S. Grant W- K. C.—Tuesday ufter nu.i-.i, '.singtun in ting with Mr-. Cl. W. Locgnecl\.»r. 23 20 Davenport street. Omaha Vf. i . T. I .—Tuesday, 2 p. m . Y. .d. u ’A. Room 316. Important busi ness meeting. Full attendance desired. Omaha lluslnes* Woman’s dull—Tues day, 6:15 p. m., Y. W. C. A. dinner and , program. Alan McDonald will speak on "Modern Architecture." Delphian Study Club—Tuesday, 2 p. nv, Burgess-Nash music room. Mn. O. C. Announces sale of children's hand made dresses, romp ers, coats, hats and little boys’ suits. Special models for girls 12 to 17. Great reduction of winter model* Dec. 10-20 only, a* Mr*. J. W. Burt will no longer have the agency. AL We Can Make Prompt Delivery PHONE US YOUR ORDER Semi-Anthracite Greenwood Lump ••.$14.50 Modified Lump .$13.50 Commercial Lump . $12.50 Mine Run .$10.50 Bituminous Lump Franklin County ....$12.50 Charter Oak . . .$11.50 Central . . . . .$11.00 Liberty .$10.50 Climax .$ 0.50 Smokeless Lump Wyoming . $12.50 Colorado . . . .$10.00 KE nwood 2261 JA ckaon 0840 KE nwood 2262 Tlomann. 1 t’< r. Subject: "Dramatic L'n tcrtaitimem of Renaissance.'' I*. E. O. Sisterhood, ( hapter R. P.— Tuesday. ! o’clock luncheon with Mrs. J. M. Prime. 1031 South Thirty-third street. Mrs. 1). J. Sinclair, assisting. South Omaha Woman** Club—Tuesday, 2 p. m., annual Christmas kemmigt<*n with Mrs. N. M. Graham, 43 IS South T\ ■■•enty-second street. Business meeting followed by musical and keuslngfon. Omaha Woman’.* Club, Literal lire De partment—Tuesday. 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Biography o' Meredith Nicholson, Mrs J. B. Adams. Book review, "Broken T3ar riers," by Nicholson, Mrs. Mary I. Crelgb. Reading. Mrs. •». Y. Krlng. Roll call. Cur rent Literary Events. North Side Mothers Club—-Tuesday, I o’clock, luncheon and Christmas party, with Mrs C. A. Tennant, 2593 Crown Point avenue, Mrs. Newton cirrko and Mrs. Charles Dreshvr, assisting w Roll call, Christmas quotations. A musTenl program will be given by Mrs. E. F Williams and Mrs. Burton Laird, vocal soloists, and Mrs. Lola Turner and Mi-s Nova Heslin, pianists. Omaha Chapter, Daughter* American Revolution—Tuesday, 2:30 p in. with Mrs. Edward Fpdike, 204 North Fifty-second street. Miss Belie R>*an will review "Mind in the Making." Rung group, Walter B. Graham, at < oinpanied by Miss *Ruth Ed wards; violin group, Mrs. Mabel Hinzel Rood, accompanied by Mrs. Gale White McMolnies. Automobile will be at forty ninth and Dodflt streets at 2:16 p. m. to convey members to the place of meeting. Omaha Woman's Club, Speech Education Depart inent--Timeda', 10:15 a in.. Bur ges- Nash auditorium. Prof. Edwin Pule, instructor; Mrs. H. T. Holmes leader. Program w .11 given by Mesdanies George Pray, Josephine Neely and J. T. Hulllvan under leadership of Mrs. Charles Rhamey. Noon Day Program—-Turtlduy, 12:20: 12:50, Burgess-Nash audirorium. yiiss Marguerite Beckman, director of Chil dren's theater presents; Mrs. Louise Rhat tuck Zabriske and Miss Emily Cleve, violinists; Miss Adelyn Wood, pianist, and Mias Dorothy Rteinbaugh. soprano, in ft recital. Open to the public. No charge. WEDNESDAY. Frances Willard W. C. T. t*.—Wednes day, 2 p. m.. with Mrs. W. Middleton, 617 0 Jones street. Fraternal Aid Kensington—-Wednesday, 2 30 p. in., with Mrs. C. P. Forscll, C2QS Florence boulevard. Election of officers. W. F. O. Circle, First Methodist Church — Wednsdaj. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. David Colo, 531 South Thirty-eighth street. Drama League—Wednesday, 4 p. m.. Burgess-Nash auditorium. Miss Kato Mc Hugh will read Drinkwatcr’s "Mary Stuart." 4 omis Club — Wednesday. 1 o’clock luncheon with Mrs. A. C. Isakson, 320s Myrtle avenue. Chrlstinha grab bag will bo o feature of the program. Omaha Woman's Club, Music Depart ment—Wednesday, 10 a. m., chorus re hearsal. V W «'. A. auditorium. Rob ert Cuseaden, director: Mrs. Willis Red field leader. Orchestra practice, 8 p. m., V. W. C. A^ Omaha College Club Domestic Ednca tlon and Drama Section* —Wednesday aft ernoon, with Miss Allsene Thlehoff, 6023 Cuming street. Domestic education. 1:30 p. m. Subjsct, "Safe Investments for Women." Herbert Potter, speeker. Mrs. E. Z. Hornberger, leader. Drama section. Keep Christmas with a Kodak Little Jane i6 no happier with her new doll than is mother with her new Kodak. Let us show you the Kodak that will hap pily solve your gift problem. It’s here. Autographic Kodaks $6.50 up Brownies $2.00 up THE ROBERT DEMPSTER CO. 1 i natnaa Kodak Co.) 1818 Furnam St. I’rnnck, 808 S. 15th St. 4 p. tn. The play, V Sunny Morning.” by Quinteros, will he given under the leadership of .'Ins Mcrnicc MacLeod A : ong group will 1" gi\eii by Mrs. Harlan NTossm.in, nreompanied by Mrs George Van Sieli!• Till KSDAY. Mice U. HoMiinl (liuutauqmt Circle— Thursday, 7:30 p. in., JV \V. C. A. \dali Kensington. O. K. H.—Thursday, 1 o’cloek lumheon with AffL*. Um Pars ley, 4614 s uth Twentieth street. League of Women Voters, Class In Po ll! ieul Education—Thursday, 7:o p. in, V. W. C. A. Open to members only. Dundee Chniitutiqiiii Circle—Thurrday, 1:30 p. in., with Mrs. II F. McIntosh, 4916 Webster street. Mrs. A. It. Tebblns, lender. Dinahs Woman’* Clnb, Homs Economics Depart merit—Thursday. 10 a. in., Orchard & Wilhelm's store, fifth floor. Subject, “Interior Decora ting.” Speaker. A O. Gertsen; leader, Mrs. I. F. Dimick. Lectnre Series—Thursday. S p. m . First Unitarian church. Thirty-first and Har ney street.--. l>r. W. F. Bussell, dean of college of education, University of Iowa, will speak on “Educational Lessons From th" Orient.” Open to the public. Omalut Woman's ( lull. Art Department —Thursday. £: 1 f> p in., V. W. C. A Mrs. F. .1 Hi rag in charge of program. Dr. Jennie Callfas will speak on “The Al hambra and Egyptian \rt.“ Stanley Li tovsky, piano group. Last meeting of department until January 11. FRIDAY. Omaha t allege* Chib Choiu* - Ffidsy, 4 p. mi., with Mrs Florence Dasler Palmer, 3913 Farnam street. (nitv Rook Club—FrJdny • p. m . First. Unitarian church. Turner boulevard and Harney str«=* *i Mrs. W. F. Curtis, leader. Visitors ivlcomi. Ijowe Avenue Prchbyteriun Woman'* MisMonor.' Society— Frida> . 2:80 p. m.. with Mrs. .T At. Pattop, 916 North Thirty eighth avenue. Topic, “Moslem Lands Airs P. :.I. Conklin. leader. Mosdamss J T. Buchanan and D. A. Medders, assist ant hostesses. SATURDAY. Onmlu* VI alking Club—Saturday. 3 P m . from omt of Albright car line to club shack, Fontenelle forest. Phi Omega PI Sorority—Saturday. £ p m., with Mr**. M. G. Buost, 2752 North Forty-seventh avenue. Subject, “Origin and History of Drama.” Miss Ethel Spaulding, leader. MeFurlane Lecture—Saturday. 2:30 p. m First Unitarian church. Thirty-first and Harney streets. Mrs. Ida Kruse Me Farlanc will speak on “Literature for t'hildren,” fourth of a series of talks on “Timely Interests.” Bohemian Churcli Bazar. The ladles of the Bohemian Pres byterian church at Fifteenth*and Hick ory streets, v.ill conduct their annual bazar, Thursday evening, December 14 Handmade articles, suitable for Christmas gifts will be sold at* reason : tile prices, coffee ltolaches or Ice cream and cake will be served. Mrs. E. Schiller Is in charge. Would You Wear Steel Shoes ? In ordinary shoes, a rigid strip of steel concealed between soles makes every arch stiff, inflexible, and cruelly heedless of the flexibility of your own arch. , In the Cantilever Shoe you find an arch flexible like your own. A fiex ! ible arch bends in harmony with every I step you take. It curves up snugly, ; when you lace up Cantilevers, to pro vide precisely tbo degree of support , each one of your arches yearns for. And fb'xible-shanked Cantilevers agree to that strengthening exercise of your arch muscles which corrects and pre vents arch troubles, improves your circulation and helps increase your vigor, endurance and good spirits. Comfort is Fashionable. Would you wear inflexible, steel \ shanked shoes when flexible Canti | levers are made with the low heels and stylishly rounded toes In vogue I today? Cantilever Shoes are gooJ-looklng j shoes, finely made of choice materials, ' and reasonably priced. But the basic idea back of every one of the many i Cantilever designs is comfort—the ' comfort that adds immeasurably to a woman's good health and spirits. All guesswork eliminated; every shoe is now fitted by X-ray without extra charge to you. Sizes 2 to 11, Widths AAA A to EE. For Men and Women. HOSIERY, SPATS and RUBBERS. Sold ill Omaha Only liy CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP. New Ixicatioa. 1108 Howard Street. Opposite Y. W. O. A. Write for Free Booklet. Fine Arts Speakeri H as Thrilling Experiences Madame Pierre Ponafldine will ad dress the Omaha Society of Fine Arts Tuesday afternoon, -1 o'clock at tho Fontenello hotel. She has taken the place of Hendrick Van Boon on the year’s program. The speaker is most quickly placed through her articles now appering In the Atlantic Monthly on her Russian experiences. She wrote a former ser ics for the same magazine in 191$. Born of American missionary par ents, married to a Russian diplomat, escaping from Petrograd in 1922 with ! her two sons, she brings to the plat form wide and thrilling experiences. Her story is so interesting to Amer ican audiences that in Buffalo, where she has been stopping, she lias spoken a dozen times, and the Historical So ciety in that city has invited her,to speak again next winter. When she arrived in America in February last, she learned for tho tlrst time, of the dentil of Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Not only was information kept from them In Russia, but to show how the Government-controlled press misinformed tho public, she read about ihe strikes on the railroads in America*—“CO per cent, of 'tho rail roads being unable to operate on ac count of the Bolshevik workmen refus ing tq work." Her son said, "Mother, what is the use of trying to get to America? According to the papers we j will get there when the worst of the ; bloody revolution is on, and as long j as wo have gone through the worst ■htr*- we had better stay." Mrs. Penney to Be Guest Here in January. The speech education di partment I of the Omaha Woman's eluh will give ! a matinee luncheon on January 24, at which time Mrs. Edgar Penney of Fullerton, president Nebraska Fedora | tion of Women’s Clubs, will he honor guest. Christ Child Society. A tea will be given by the board of directors of* the Christ Child society this afternoon from 5 until fi o’clock, at the center. The library has been remodeled and r.ow numbers 1.300 volumes, besides an extension from the public libra™. Josephine I^indru won the girl's prize for being able to answer the most questions in the catechetical contest. A picture show of Dante’s Divine Comedy was given on December 5 and 6 for tho children of the neigh liorhood. Easier to Open. If you will grease the cork of the mucilage or glue bottle after it has been opened it will not stick. U. S. Grant Officers. Mrs. Marlun Wright was elected president of V. S. Grant Woman’s Re lief corps at the annual business meet ing last Tuesday. Mrs. Emily Long neeker was cholen settlor vice presi d nt: Mrs. Kliiabeth Melio, junior viee president: Mrs. Gnrtha Armbrust, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Norberg, chap Inin; Mrs. Mary Dennett, conductor, and Mrs. Alice Snares, guard. M' * dames Mary Hall J. M. Mead. Mar tha Davis and Murguerltc Hall wer chosen delegates to the state conven tion, which meets in Lincoln next spring. Boll the clothesline before using and ii will not stretch. mm Phoenix —The Gift that is really appreciated . . . Phoenix Hosiery and women’? silken undergarments answer all the requirements of gift-giving. Their refinement and elegance delight the recipient . . . their lasting serviceability is a source of subtle satisfaction to those who present gifts of Phoenix. Thorough assortments of Phoenix Hosiery for men, women and children, and complete lines of Phoenix Silk Undergarments for women await your gift selections. The sharp advance in raw silk threatens a marked increase in the price of Phoenix Products most any day. Do your Phoenix gift purchasing NOW—before this price increase becomes effective. / " ■ m Place Your Mail Orders Now Two Stores: 510 South 16th 1908 Farnam Street Street With Christmas only,two weeks away you can no longer afford to wait to do your Christmas shopping. Special Prices on Silver We have a few patterns m silver which we wish to discon tinue to make room for our ever-increasing line of Wallace Silver. There are several designs to select from in either plated or sterling. Whatever you buy will be at a discoimt of 25 per cent. You do not often *receive discounts .just before Christmas. 9 LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES We offer you three of the best values in wrist watches to be found in this city. Solid White Gold Exact size of Illustration, finest 17-jewel movement. Equal as timepiece to any $100.00 watch of same size. Guaranteed to the fullest nosslble extent— $50.00 Genuine Gruen Watch White gold filled case; movement with or without second hand— $32.00 SolH Gold Back Balance of case gold filled. Movement has 16 genuine jewels. We claim this watch uneijualed as a timepiece by any watch costing less than $40.90. Our price to you— $20.00 Beautiful indestructible Pearls Various lengths and graduations. Large, or small sizes. We guarantee them unequaled tor “sheen” and permanency— $5 00 to $35.00 Diamond Rings W’e have an unusual as sortment for your inspec tion, ranging In price up to $2,!>00. but are featuring today a truly wonderful bargain. These are very brilliant, weigh a full fifth of a karat, are mounted In finest lS-karat white gold mountings— $66.80 Let your gifts be of the permanent character that will last beyond the time or event which it commemorates. Jewelry is the truly permanent gift, and our extensive variety for men or women, varying in price from as low' as $1.00 to $2,500.00, makes our store the ideal one for you. ___ ^ TLCombs&Mazer Co. / Since IV»S Omaha'* Xa*tcr Jewelers 305 South 16th Street—Near Farnam