V
THK UhK: OMAHA, THLitM'Al'. iir-Aiir,i. 1:110.
Workers in the Yuletidfc Tea Room
j; By MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, December 1, 1915.
Tegs?," wants to know how shs may get
OMEONE, signing herself
Into society.
. Peggy states she hu money.
.- I hope she has, Just oodles of it, or else It should take a woman
with more brains than I have to tell her how to get in.
Above all, Teggy, be careful, very careful, and make no rash moves.
Tou write your mother Is more anxious than you that you land socially.
1 am glad your mother is ambitious for you, but this very thing gives me a
little anxiety for you.
Don't let your mother show she is anxious, nor desirous. You must
not start the game with the handicap of "climber" or "self-rusher" tacked
to you. Have your mother put on an aloof air, that she herself cares
nothing for the frivolities of the world; only on your account will she un
bend. She should wear the oldest, rarest lace, heirloom Jewelry and sur
round herself with at least a century-old mahogany, plate and china. The
correct setting means more than half the game.
Above all, don't boast of your antiques and rare pieces; don't flbe nor
make pretenses; let them speak for you what they will.
Of course, there is your mother's language, as you say. But you also
state she is most determined and ambitious. Turn this to something con
structive, then. There are very good books, costing in the paper binding
no more than 25 cents. These books have lists of what to avoid in speak
ing. Help your mother to commit these things to memory and to practice
them In her speech at home. Let her cultivate a lower tone and remember
the goldenness of silence If she can't.
I wish you success, Peggy, with your money and your good looks, your
dreams and your hopes, and. winning the game, may you find it worth
what It cost. '
Debut of Miss McCord.
Miss Margery McCord. the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hal'.crk
McCord. was prmtd to society this
afternoon at a debut tea given by her
mother at the McCord home. Two hun
dred and fifty guents called durln the
fl.rnAAti and were received In the draw-
In room bV Mrs. McCord. Mi McCur-
and an aunt, Mrs. Samuel McCord of Bt
Joseph. The grandmother. Mrs. James
McCord, also of ft. Joseph, who had
planned to attend, was deterred by Ill
ness. Miss McCord made a pretty picture In
her attractive pale gieen tulle and poul
de meteor gown and carrying an armful
of Ktllarney (jut-en roses. The founda
tion of the gown was of the pale green
poul de meteor, with a drop skirt of pale
green tulle and another one of the meteor
falling from rolls of silver cloth wired
to give the bouffant effect. The bodice
was hlsh-walstcd. with a square-cut neck
and tiny sleevea of green tulle and cream
lacs was Introduced In the trimmings.
Mrs. McCord's gown was of lavender
charmeuse. with a lavender net tunlo
K..rit in anadt-a of ourple and wh.te
graduating from the deep shade at the
hem to the paler shades upward. The
gown was made short length, with a
square-cut bodice and Chant lily, lace
leaves.
The spacious McCord home was con
verted Into a floral bower, the dining
hinir nartlcularly attractive. The
centerpiece waa a TUfany one, a ' tall
silver vase and four amayer silver vastra
filled with Kussell roses and pink-shaded
candles being the scheme used for the
" decoration. The floral tributes to the
debutants were banked throughout the
rooms.
. Miss Lorett De Urns gave a harp pro
gram, with violin and oellq accompani
ment. Among thosa asked to assist weie.
Misses- Mlnaea
T.oule White. Marion lowle,
Mary Mi-geath, . Ileum Inglrorsen.
Ann Clifford, Isabel V lnsoiilialer,
Ua Sharp. Wurlli hrj,
MesdanifS Mesilunine
J. 1. fummtrs. Ward inirs.
Charles T. Kountse, Harry dimming,
Henry Wyman. Charles Olfutt
John Brady, Thomas U Uavls,
William Itedlok, John Kedli'k.
Joseph Barker. John K. Wilbur, .
C. U. Keller, Arthur Remington.
With the. School Set.
Miss Retina Connell. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. R. W. Connoll. Is expected home
from Miss Guiles and Miss Evans school
of lloiton about December 17 for the
ChrUtmas vacation Miss Mary Cllfforl
and Mlna Clara Hart of Council Bluffs,
who attend school at Dnna Hall, Welles
ley, Mass., will accompany Miss Connell.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard A. puldlng yes
terday morning received word of the Hi
nrrs of the'r daughter, MIni Nan Hpauld
Ing, at Chevy Chase seminary In Wash
ington, where she is attending school.
Mlu Bpauldlng had an attack of appen
dicitis, which necessitated an Immediate
operation. Mrs. Ppauldlng was prepared i
to leave for Washington lat evening j
when word was received from an aunt
and uncle lllng In Washington that
everything waa bentg done and that aho
was feeling as well as could be expectel
and would be well enough to come homn
r the Christmas vacation. Mr. flpauld
g abandoned her trip, but will go to
'Chicago to meet her daughter on hor
return. Mis Ppaulolng's Illness inter
fered with her attendance at the Army
Navy came at New Tork, which she bad
planned.
Fast Festivities-
A party at the Krug theater Monday
evening comprised of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. I M. Lord. Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Shotwell and Dr. and
Mrs. Grant Williams.
Wedding Announcement.
Cards of announcement have been re
ceived of the marriage of Mildred Rots
Havens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ross of Dundee, to William Russell
Edson of New York City, on November 9.
I m
...'l
late Ir. Cyrus Edson, waa p,TsMrnt of
the Roa'l of Health and a very noted
surgeon of New York City.
Mr. Ed-.)ii Is In the International Motor
Company business. The young couplo
will be at home after January 1, at lis
West 6eventy-second street. New Torlt
City.
Tnletide Tea Room Parties.
The Ladles' Aid society of the txiwe
Avenue Presbyterian church will hold
their Christmas basaar, Thursday anl
Friday of this week. Thursday there will
be a aala of home-made cookery and
Friday evening there will be a supper
In addition.
Mrs. Caaper K. Tost will entertain at
luncheon at the Yulctlde Tea room
Thursday afternoon, and not Wednes
lay, as previously announced.
Mrs. Yost's guests will be:
Meediimes Meariames
J. 3. Itrown. fleorire 8'in'rea,
Oerog-e I'aterson, W. D. Morse.
Charles S'liilres, W. Q. Megeath,
C. W. Ltvman.
Mrs. Mary I. Crelgh will give a lunch
eon this afternoon for the Omaha Whist
club. Th members a're:
Mesdamea Mendnmrg
C5. K. Haverstlck, Ij. I. U bson.
W. II. Wilbur.
J. A. Morrison,
W. U, Cioodrich,
V. Pea ree.
John Baldwin,
D. V. Wholes.
L. A. Carrier,
Phfilp Potter.
er r(vere
Mrs. W. F. Milroy and her daughter.
Miss Isabel Milroy, are most energetic
Mr. Edson Is of an old New YorK fam
ily. His grandfather, t'ranklvn U. Kdson,
Thirty-five Years
of Successful
Photography
WHY
EXPERIMENT?
PLEASE MAKE
APPOINTMENTS
NOWFORXMAS
PHOTOGRAPHS
PHONE DOUGLAS 4$ 1
? '
Soy Adola gwartwout. Jr.
raote by xstw.
The Heyn Studio
' 16th and Howard Streets
In their efforts for the new First Pres
byterlan church building. Mrs. Milroy
Is president of the women's organisation
of the church and her daughter Is In
i hsrge of the young women's department.
Roth divisions are bending all their ef
forts toward the success of the Yulettdo
tea room, whlih opens Wednesday an!
will be conducted until Christmas on thi
fifth floor of the Orchard-Wllhelm store.
The proceeds will go towards the build
ing fund.
was a ereat exporter and at one time
was mayor of New York. His father, the
t. K. Coutant.
Moshler l nlpotser,
Thomas Orr,
A. il. Kdwarda,
H. Fuller.
A. Sweet.
W. J. liroach.
James Chndick,
t retries KrtiR.
Saturdny afternoon. Mrs. Harry R.
Bo wen will entertain Mrs. Charles Marh.
Miss Gertrude Marsh and Harry Ray
mond Bowen, jr., at tea in the Yuletide
Tea room.
Thursday at luncheon Miss Laura Bcolt
will have s x guests.
Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm. will entertain at
luncheon for elsht guests.
Mrs. M. C. Peters, who had a tablo
reserved for her guests this afternoon,
has been postponed her luncheon.
Christmas Sales.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will conduct a
Christmas sale with a special table of
home cookery and eatables st the home
of Mrs. N. H. Loomts, 3S0S Jackson streef,
Friday from 10:0 In the morning until
a.) In tho afternoon. Luncheon will sluo
be served. The women In charge include
the president and the leaders of the dif
ferent circles as follows:
Mesdames Mesdamea
W. F. Mllrnv. C H. Townsend,
A. W. lKnn, , J. F. tfykea.
J. 11. Franklin. Fred Bacon,
Miss Una Zeiss.
The women of the First MethodlJt
church will hold their basaar the
trt-rlj bulldlnc. Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. W. II. Head will be In charge of
the practlcsl booth; Mrs. Ben A. Vapor
will havj the old ladles' booth; Mrs.
Watson Townsend, the what-not booth;
Mrs. George Wlckersham, the fancywork
booth, and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, the
domestic booth.
For Motoring Party.
Walter Roberts will give a dinner this
evening In honor of the return of a party
of friends from a motoring trip to Arl
sona and the Pacific coast. Those present
will be:
Messrs. and Mesdamea
Barton Millard. Arthur Keeline.
Louis tlnrke. Walter Roberts.
George Redick,
rntnrp Events.
Mrs. Clarence II. Walrath will enter
tain the members of the Fontenelle chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern Star Fri
day evening st Jier home. Mrs. Walrath
will be assisted by Mesdamea E. M. Rey
nolds, Clarence Rubcndall. Carrie Dawson
Scott and Eart Walrath.
Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Altschnler enter
tained at a b'tthday party Saturday
evening to celebrate the twelfth anni
versary of their daughter, Llna. Tho fol
lowing guests were present:
Franklin, completing his eighth year. Thi
guests of the occasion were: .,..,
M isaea
Kntnlern Herlman,
Ruth Hrlmmel,
Harriet Rose water.
Misses
Ftirhara Burns,
June Stewart,
F. eanor Kountre.
Virginia Herdman.
Musters
Goidon Stewart, '
Janus McMlllen,
Kdwaid Rose-vater,
liailoy lloorhcad.
Masters
Hunter Scott.
Lane Axf-ll.
Goriion tmlth.
Today's Events.
Mrs. W. A. Hmllh was nosieaa si luncn-
eon to the Rummy club this afternoon.
The BOO Ensemble met with Mrs. A.
Thompson.
Ft. Mirv's alumni will hold their sec
ond meeting this evening.
Personal Mention.
Dr. snd Mrs. Louis Bushman returned
last week from their weoaing journey
and will be at home after December lo.
at the Hamilton.
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS
BORN DURING NOVEMBER
During November 11 boys and girls
were born in Greater Omaha. There
were 173 deaths during the same month.
Mlsf-a
Annn. Ooldware,
Sarah Forma n,
Beswio Gold ware,
Rosella Pcrllss.
Anna Sorlne.
Fannie Hlfor n.
Bessie Slforln,
Anna Leaf,
Harriet Roeewater,
Iona Perllss,
Reva Cohan,
Gertrude Perllss,
Misses
Minnie Weltx.
Bertha Cohan,
Annette Lien.
P:ila Cohen.
Jennie Lebovits,
Frances Cohen,
Ida Do! (toff,
Clara Lebovits,
Rose Dolgoff,
Helen Levlnson,
Ksther Potoshnlch,
Pearl Sherman.
Ch'Mren's Party.
Mrs. A. F. Smith gave a birthday party
Monday afternoon In honor cf her son.
. THE
mNDERBiii Hotel
THIRTY FOURTH STREET
AT PARK AVENUE
The most
concenienlly situated hotel
in New York
At the
Thirty-lhiri Street Subway ,
WALTON H. MARSHALL
Aeaaytr
n
Pi!
111-J.. .-.i.j.'l.I ' n I..-...H. '........J. ,.,l'ia.. n. .1 if,..- ...j. . ...V . , , n M fg
GET THAT VICTROL A
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Your whole family will be pleased on Christmas morning to
find a Victrola in the home.
Come in today and see about your Victrola and we'll ar
arrange to deliver it any time before Christmas.
Hospc Service What It Is
CONVENIENT LOCATION in the heart of the shopping dis
trict, 1513-X515 Douglas street, opposite Empress.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS, all in mahogany sound-proof.
VComfy" seas just half a dozen steps from the street.
SALES FORCE Intelligent demonstrations, "machines or
re'oords." Prompt attention you don't "wait at Hospe's."
STOCK VICTROLAS in every style, in every finish,
RECORDS every number in the catalogue more than
. 5,000 selections.
. . . .The instrument shown
OUR GUARANTEE of forty years' standing behind every al)0ve is the victrola
8ale- ' ? 11, at-
Hospe ServiceMade For Yoa Q H fl
A. HOSPE CO.,
7 Otlifr Victrolas $15,
k The Victor Store $25, $40, $50, $75, $150,
1513-1515 Douglas Street SfSef5"
.' i I
A Hospe
Reminder
Ea . . . ... . . . .
rur ivuriy rjinH-rsj mi wniy
liolldnys, Hut Kvery Day Sliop
pors the Hospe Art Store I "re
sell Is.
Pictures ,
Original Color Etchings,
s Mczso Tints, Fac Simile
Water Colors, Hand Colored
Oravures, Original Etchings,
Carbons, Photographs. Arto
types, Color Prints, Etc.
Frames -
' Real Gold Frames, Powder
Gold in Roman and Antique
Tones, Hand Carved Wood
Frames in Natural Woods
and every Variety of Frame
Molding.
Mirrors
Colonial Mirrors, French
Mirrors, Mantel Mirrors in
Gold Frames In Mahogany,
etc.
Materials
China Painter's, Oil Paint
er's, Water Color Painter's
Materials, Brushes, Colors,
Palettes, Oils, China Gold.
Drawing Paper. Etc.
Gold
Gold Framed Miniature
Paintings.
Silver
Sheffield Silver. Dishes,
Candle Sticks, Desk Sets,
Etc.
Brass
Smokers' Sets, Humidors,
Vases, .Umbrella Stands,
Jardinieres, Desk Sets.
Bronze
Figures, Animals, Busts,
Book Ends.
Marble
Statuary, Brlc-a-Brac.
Pottery
Vases, Dishes, Etc.
Wood
Candle Sticks, Lamp Shades,
Piano Lamps, Book Ends.
Ivory
lvorex Plaques.
Leather
Cordova Leather, Ladies'
Bags, Pocket Books. Table
Pads, Memorandum Books.
' Etc.
Paper
Pohlson Gallery Novelties
endless In variety.
Xmas Cards
A. HOSPE CO.
1513.15 Doualas St.
BIG DOINGS IN TOYLAND
Take & trip through Toyland. Grown-ups enjoy it as much as the children,
over twice as much floor space as formerly, and with no scarcity of imported toys,
greatest attraction" at this moment.
"We have given
It is' 'Omaha's
rV r- -1
European War Games French,
English. German and Russian Sol
diers, packed in box, complete with
rapid firing cannon. r-,
sale price...' T'Vt
Climbing Monkey oa
String Every boy and
girl will surely enjoy
ffi.:'-..s.p':-. 19c
11
Submarine and Dreadnangbt
The new naval war toy. A reallBtio
destruction of a dreadnanght by a
submarine; submarine blows up
the dreadnaughl with . . ACn
wooden torpedo. Special. ..
Bradley's Rapid
Fire Cannon and
Soldiers A re-
twwv f production of , a
,i If machine gun,
shootg ten wooden
bullets In a
10 seconds tyt
Children's Xlcely Fainted Shoo
Flies with upholstered seats or
Double Rocking
Horses...
98c
Ives' Train on Circular Track
Engine, Coal Car, Passenger Car
and Eight Pieces of Track, aq
Ives' trains are the bet....VOC
ii w wr
H ir?wr
I LA!
t.TTgl. . mil 1 .if
A Blouse!
What Better Gift? U
You have a wide range of choice; nothing could be more appreciated by women folks; it is
good taste ; indeed, you will find the Blouse Shop the place for ideal gifts at very Bmall expenditures.
Dressy Georgette Crepe Blouses; Hand Beaded and
Embroidered Models; Low Neck or New Chin Chin Col
lars exceptionally smart styles.
$g.oo
to
$10:22
Banana
Coral
Nile Green
Corn Flower
New Colors
Maize
Peach
Hague Blue
China Blue
Flesh and "White
Green
Navy and Black
Brown
Note-'Christmas Boxes given upon request
1,500 Pairs of Women's Fine Dress Shoes
Worth
$3.50.
On Sale
Thursday
These are in patent leather, with black or colored cloth or dull kid
tops; dull kid and calf with cloth or kid tops; also black satin and satin
de laine. These are all new styles, in all siies. They are splendid, perfect
fitting shoes in every way. The entire lot on sale here Thursday. Choice
at $2.25. . .
About 300 pairs of Women's Dress Slippers, the majority
of them black satin. Worth to $3.00, pair $2.25.
. .New Arrivals in the Latest Shoes
9V-inch Boots, in gray kid, black kid,C A ft(:tn I Havana Brown Imported
wnr. fei.l hlsek velvet and blue velvet. ,.PtJ Kid lioota
M
$10
Photo Craft Shop
"TOm pedaJlate.w
SIS H Bldf.
Films Developed Free
WU PtnksMt From Vs.
, Mats. S . SVXokt awrla.
Advertising
is to busUtees wbat
Steam
4s to machinery. . 1 la the
great propelllnc power.
Popularity of Haddorff Pianos
The strongest evidence of how widespread is the popularity of Haddorff
Pianos and Player Pianos is shown by the great demand for Iladdorff Grands
for Concerts and Recitals.
This demand became so urgent that it has necessitated our having in stock,
for concert purposes alone, several grands, both concert and medium size, and
they are in almost constant use. This is one of the most striking tributes that
could possibly be paid to any piano.
The name 4 4 Iladdorff " on your piano is a guarantee of Piano Satisfaction.
BRANDEIS PIANO DEPARTMENT
Third Floor.
A