TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: hKCKM UKK 1!. UMI
7 H
Will Be Honor Guests at Dancing
Parties During Coming Holidays
Social Affairs
MV5IC
Nf the South Side
j - ',
Thursday evrnlnt the Reclna club wa
entertained at the home of Mis Rath
erln Mullaly, assisted by the Misses
Eileen and Kathryn Dunn. The evening
a (pent In playing Indoor olf. The
house u beautifully decorated In red
and green. nitjtetlve of rtirlatmaa. Twenty-three
membera were present.
The Three Square club will be enter
tained Monday afternoon by Mis Elnore
Alexander. Covers will be laid for:
MUse M'ssp.
Helen Crease? Ramona McElroy
luc111e Nitchle Mr ana Horn
Fadle Rothols Nora Horn
Helen Dennis
The Monday Nlsht Whist club met at
the home of the Misses Horn. Members
present were:
Mispe
Mar ret (Vllara
Mercedes Maiean
Uonevleve Kafferty
I
1
Misses
Lucille Rafferty
Ines Mangan
Kathleen Hofferty
Marv Horn
Mrs. George Kennedy entertained ths
New Century club Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in playing hlKh
five. Mr. Wilkinson won first prUe.
Twenty-four members were present.
The West flIUo Card club wus enter
tained Friday afternoon at the home
Mis Eva Bolen. Miss Bolen acted
as hostess. The afternoon was passed
In card playing. Refreshment were
served. Prises were won by Mrs. E.
Copenharve, first prise; Mrs. Vnnce,
second prize, and Mr. Ahlers, third
price. Those present were: Mesdames
Kberl. Reesdorf, Tauley, Moran. Kaht.
Wilson, Averly, Ahlers, Mallcn. E. Cop
enharve, Eyler, Duckworth, 8. Copen
harve. Kunce, Vance and Bolen. Sirs.
Kunce won the free-for-all prize, and
Mrs. Moran, the "booby" priie.
Mlsa Harriet Steinberg will entertain
the member of the Adah Pleasure club
at a card party at her home Monday
evening. Miss Ruth Mark of Sioux City,
la., will be guest of the club. The mem
bers Include:
Misses Misses
CSertrude Armstrong Lenora Horn
Hello fciHf,"orf Ocrtrude Frost
Emn a Eepeuren Lillian Steinberg
Maty Horn Helen Burgdorf
fVciio Nixon Anna Espeigren
Iiura Krause
Mir. Fred Oolleck Is reported able to be
out again, after a severe attack of grip.
Vere Bingo left Friday night for Cali
fornia, to spend Christmas with hi par
ents. Mis Inea Mangan left for St Joseph,
Mb., to spend her Christmas vacation
with relatives.
At the recent election of the Scottish
Rite Woman' club, Mr. William Berry
Mis Grace Stlllwell, a prominent
teacher of the South Side, will spend her
Christmas vacation at Lincoln.
Mr. Harriet Wlllet of McCook. grand
matron of the Eastern Star, was a guest
of the Adah chapter Friday night.
Mrs. R. E. Vermillion, assisted by Mrs.
P. R, Comb, entertained the Adah ken
sington at her home Thursday afternoon!
The condition of C. E. Campbell Is
reported critical. Hi on. Dr. Stewart
Campbell of Tilden, Neb., ha been called
home,
Mr. Lawn Draff of Lincoln spent a few
days in South Omaha visiting Mlllla
Miller. Mr. Graff 1 on hi way to Chi
cago, where he will spend the holidays.
The "Help-a-Chlld" Is a new club that
has just been organized at the high
school under the . supervision . of M:
Ensor. ' The purpose of this olub is to
help the children of the City Mission and
Child Saving institute. The members are-
Mlsse ' Misses
Helen Adkin Agen Brenan
Ramona McElrojr Helen Cressey
Sadie Rothols Sarah Iewts '
Lue.ile Nitchle nara McM Man
Jreno Raynor Helen Dennle
I.ucile Nowna Rosalie Riley '
Klnora Alexander Millie Smith
Kitthryn Barrett Gladys Wright
Flora Wirth
Mlix Marie Krug entertained the R. I
H. club Monday evening at her home, for
the purpose of dressing dolls for the
Child Saving Institution.
l U V r
K' J - if
V. IS Mi ? . ' I
laMAiiMMIUMMlMlt
S! J Mn
O
JEss Hazel
Updike
t.
Virginia. Crofooi
and Mr. C. T. Taylor will leave Tues
day to spend the holidays In Buffalo,
N. T., with friend.
Mr. Clarence Dardow, son of Mr.
Alfred Darlow, who Is a student at
Cornell university, will spend his holiday
vacation in Baltimore an l in New Tork,
the guest of hi - uncle, Mr.' Outson
Borglum.
Mr. and Mr. Guy M. Jackson and
children. Bee, Fay, Dorothy and Guy M.
Jr., of Lincoln,' are spending the Christ
ma holidays with Mr. Jackson' mother,
Mr. Emma B, Manchester. A number of
social function will be given for these
guest. -
Mr. and Mrs. N. IL Loom is and son
Alexander, who left Thursday for Toledo,
O., to be present at the wedding of their
son John and Mies Florence Geddea. which
we celebrated Saturday, will return home
Monday accompanied by their on, Mr.
Robert Loomla of Lawrenceville.
In and Out of the Boe Hive.
Miss Anna Bourke left Wednesday for
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Huntley, who have
been In New Tork for two weeks, wll
be home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morsman, Jr., ur
home from Washington.
Mr. Luther Drake I expected back to
day or Monday from th east.
Mr. Clement Chase ha gone to Chlcag
to spend Christmas with his family.
Mr. Clarke Powell goes east Immedlxtel.v
after Christmas for three week' business
trip.
Mr. and Mr. A ex Fick left Saturdtiy
evening to spend the holiday in Ne
York and Washington.
Mr. B. P. Peck. Mr. Frank Hamlltoi
and Mr. Archibald Smith arrive home
today from Washington.
Dr. and Mr. J. P. Lord went to Chi
cago Wednesday to apend the holidays
with their daughter, Mr. Roger Vaughn,
and Dr. Vaughn.
Mis Blanche Sorenson ha returned
home Tor the holiday after a foui
month' absence, during which time she
visited In the east and down south.
High School Clait Reunion.
The Omaha High school class of 1910
will hold It sixth annual reunion Tues
day, at the home of Mkta Jennie Unde-land.
Ralston
Social Activities
E. O. Furlong of Steamboat Springs,
Colo., who (a spending the winter with
hi family -In Omaha, wn a visitor In
Ralston last Sunday.
Mr. David Ham entertained the Sey
mour club at her home Thursday after
noon. A two-course luncheon was served.
Mr. Bragg I entertaining her sister
from Iowa this week.
A number of friend from Omaha suc
ceeded in surprising Mr. R. T. Frops:
last Wednesday evening, the event being
her birthday anniversary. After a deli
cious luncheon was served cards were
played until a late hour. v
' Red Top Hnbber Boot
for the little boy. Lot of rood thin
for th boy and girl In our big stock.
CRESSEY.
By HKXntKTT. M. NKK.
LP FATHKR TIMR must have
been speeding up his record,
for this year the Christina
week seem to have com
much tarllrr thnn usual. t'er
haps this Is partly due to the
many musical attractions which we have
already experienced, which have mm!
the days move more swiftly, especially
In the last few weeks. If one darcM to
peep over the threshold lino the music
room of the new year, there one s -es
prospects of even more attractions of in
terest, local recitals of worth, rmlerew
rkl, Krelsler. Uabrtlowltsch. Calve, and
other operatic stars and concerts of many
kind.
For a brief space the music of recital
and concert must give way to the musln
of the church and the people, as the
Christmas csntstas, anthems, hymns and
carols come to the fore.' Many of the
churches will give special musical err
Icos both this Sunday and next, and
Ihmush the music more than through the
fpoken word, Is conveyed the spirit of
swe and siadnes in the well known story
of the Christ child.
Some time ago a committee of represen
tative ' music teachers called upon th
superintendent and members of the school
board concerning cred't for outside music
study In the Omaha Tilth school. They
were received courteously, and told that
when the members became convinced
that It was practicable they would give
credit for study In this subject done with
outsido teacher. From time to time 4
have been presenting In this column
various arguments In favor of allowing
ttudents to substitute muslo for some
other elective course In the high school
upon a plan similar to that which ha
Ven adopted by many other cities. Thl
erk. In order to be perfectly fair to every
ne. I decided to write an article present
ing the other side of the case, why music
itudy should not be accredited In the
high school, but lo, not one reason nor
urgument against It could I find. If any
tember of the board or other Interested
person can furnish any plausible reason
why some plan for credit for outside
music study, should not be given a place
In our high school the writer will gladly
make room for It In thi column. If no
one can present any such reaon, why
not accredit it T
The large organ which ha been In Fes
tival hall at the Panama-Paclflo exposi
tion will soon be moved to th Municipal
Auditorium In San Francisco, and a mu
nicipal organist appointed. According to
the Musical Leader, Edwin Lemar t a
candidate for this post. Mr. Lemare 1
the great English organist who haa been
Klvir.o- a series of recital at th exposi
tion. He without doubt one of the few
greet living organists, and San Francisco
would be In luck to keep him. It la a
question If there are more than one or
two organists anywhere who have the
large repertoire of Mr. Lemare, who play
a brilliantly, com pores a melodiously or
who could improvise a artistically. The
acquisition of Mr. Lemare would mean
much to San Francisco and the country
In general In a musical way, for the In
fluence of great musician such a he la
far-reaching.
The Joint recital by France Nash and
George Hamlin ha been postponed from
the last of January to the first week In
February, because Mr. Hamlin' engage
ment with the Chicago Opera company
would not permit th original arrange
ment. Miss Nash and Mr. Hamlin re
cently closed a mid-western tour, Includ
ing several larger cities, and In early Feb-
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
(Continued from Page Two)
expected to be one of the1 guest at the
McCord ball While here ehe will be with
Mrs. B. B. Wood.
Colonel and Mrs. S. P. Curtis and Mis
Curtis are established at the Hotel Van
Rensselaer on Eleventh street, near Vlfth
avenue, Nw York.
Mr. C. Harry Robert of Beaumount,
Tax., come thl morning from Chicago
with Mr. Warren Hamilton to remain for
the holiday a the latter' guest.
Mis Elsie Smith of Wilmington, N. C,
is expected some time next week, to
spend Christmas and most of the winter
with her lster, Mrs. Walter Griffith.
Mlsa Madeleine Hillis has gone to New
Tork to spend Christmas with her sister,
Mr. Charles Sawyer, and they will be
Joined by their brother, Mr. Warren Hil
lis of Chicago.
Mr. Charlea Turner returned Tuesday
to Fremont after a short stay with Mr.
and Mr. Barton Millard. Mrs. Turner
Is expected to come back for the Millard
dance after Chrl&tmus. .
.Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCord of St.
Joseph are expected on December 27 for
th debut ball of their niece, M.s Mar
gery MoCord. Mr. Milton Tootle, Jr., of
t'L Joseph will be another out-of-town
guest at the debut ball.
Mr. Julius Westcn of Fast Orange, who
I to be a guest at the Dinning home, will
have several dinners given in his honor.
Including Mr. and Mrs. Bon Wood s the
night of the McCord dance, and another
to be given by Miss Davis and Mlsa Meli
ora Davis.
Mia Mary Silinah Bjtler of Detroit Is
to spend the hllda s visiting Mrs. Rossltcr
Hyde. Mrs. Hyde, neo Miss Frances
Thrall, was recently married and Mis
Butler acted as her maid of honor. Many
affair are planned for Miss Butler dur
ing her visit in Omaha, among which will
be a luncheon by Mis Nelle Ryan and
an afternoon reception by Mr. Hyde.
Mr. and Mr. Charle Stewart lert
Thursday for Hoopeston, 111.. u pend
Christmas with their daughter, Mr. Don
ald McFerren, and Mr. Ferren. On the
27th they will return home, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. McFerren and the lat
ter" brother and wife. Mr. and Mr. Wil
liam McFerren, who will remain over
Nw Year' with Mr. and Mr. Stewart
in Council Bluffs.
Perional Mention.
Mr. A. T. Blatctier U a guest at th
Elm hotel. Excelsior Springs, Mo.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mr.
Ralph W. Copenharve Friday evening.
Mr. and Mii. Joseph Brazil, both of
whom have been III for the last thre
"Week, are Improving.
4'gUowlag out their usual custom. Mr.
irmir im tlk TEuW F1it
IF YOU are a prson-who-loves-rare-things and if you wih to give some
of these rare things to friends who have pleasant homes to put them
in, then you and the Treasure Corner ought to become acquainted, and
the sooner the better.
How to find it? Just take the elevator and get off at the 'Third
Floor, walk to the second aisle and there you are; in a place where you
'simply can't see anything that isn't interesting.
Hare and valuable art furnishings and decorations as well as ex
quisite novelties from remote parts of the world.
Such things for instance
Artistic Lamps, at $15.00 to $125.00
Candle Sticks, at $2.50 to $12.00
Desk Sets, at $13.50 to $35.00
Book Ends, at $2.50 to $15.00
Va.ste Baskets, at $5.00 to $10.00
Picture Frames, at $5.00 to $20.00
Totem Tails, at .$3.00 to $10.00
Bird Cages, at .$16.00 to $40.00
Individual tea tables, smoking stands, hand decorated sconces, can
dle sliades, flower trellis, etc.
Burgess-Nash Company
1cvKirnKoTli frroncr
JUST A LITTLE BIT OF OFF-STAGE
CONSULTATION.
I e--
MISS FRANCES N A Pit AND MR.
H AMI, IN OW'UHT nv A SNAPSHOT
Wll I N ON A RKCKNT CONCKRT
TOUR.
ruary will make a second trip. In the
meantime Miss Nash will fill Individual
engagements. Including some feature ap
pearances with prominent eastern orches
tras. Her success to date haa been most
remarkable In that she has not received
one adverse criticism, but always the
most unstinted praise and enthusiasm
from absolutely strange audience. George
Hamlin numbers many personal friends
In Omaha, who will be glad to know of
hi continued success this winter and that
he still haa found time to do a number
of recital engagement, notwithstanding
hi engagement at the opera.
A short time airo an arttrlA ninpirftl In
the Musical Courier upon the "Principal
(Continued on Pane Kight Cnl. One)
SHlospe's
42d
Xrtias
Disp ay Will Loni Ba Remembered
by Xmaa Shotpera aa the Most
Wonderfully Artistic and Comple'.a
in the West
Co to HOSPE'8
Just a Fw Suggestions:
PICTURES
Thousands on thousand of aub
Jects. framed and un framed.
Positively the largest picture
stock In the weat. No matter
what your taste, you will find
your favorite picture here.
Price 60o ti $8.
Frames
AND FRAMING
Expert selection of materials, plus
careful workmanship ha built our
framing business. We operate our
own factory. We have the "al
way In tyle" Gold Frame, cost
ing a much a so down to th
popular types of QUt and Mahog
any frame. Then we have
"Standard Frame." the kind that
tand alone. I yet us fit your fa
vorite picture. BPECIAL HOLI
DAY DISCOUNTS now In fram-
Gifts
Here are a few uRgestlons.
taken at random from our
utocK :
FRAMED PICTURES
STANDARD FRAMES
IVORY PLAQUES
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
CANDLESTICKS
ELECTRIC LAMPS
SHADES
IMPORTED TAPESTRIES
CORDOVA LEATHER
In Booka, Bags, Pocket
books. Etc.
Sheffield Silver Desk
Sets, Statuary. Mahocanv
Trays, Smoking Sets.
Cards
Our line of Card was nevar so
complete Holiday and Greeting
Cards by th thousand special
al now; loo aad 10c Xmas Fold
er th kind to aend home. Only
DO.
A. liOSPE CO.
151 J Douglas St. Omaha, Neb.
The Victor 8ure.
OPEN EYEE1KC5 UNTIL XMAS
SPECIAL '
HILK LAMPS
$5.00
Exclusive PattTuW!
Cfaoic CbrUUiiA l
Gift. '
Ftareolatora
Toaatera
Deak Lamp
JAS. COBB ELECTRIC CO.
2O7-2O0 Boatii llh Street.
v..
V
: V
?v J ; ::M.iirn b V'
Give Them Toys That Go
How much better to give your chil
dren toys which work, and which can in
struct, than to give them the many useless trinkets so
often purchased at Christmas time.
Electrical Toys
Are Always Welcome
With a little Electric Motor the boy can
operate toys of his own making. Miniature Electric
Ranges are now obtainable for the girL They actually
work and will bake little dishes for the tiny housewife.
Toys of this sort are ,not only amusing, but really in
struct! ve. Electric Toys will make the kiddies' eyes
sparkle.
Real Utility Gifts
may be had at following stores:
American Electric Go, 620 S. 16th St., D-HS1
Brandeis Stores, 16th and Douglas Sts., D-16H
Burgess-Qranden Oo, 1M1 Howard St., T-681
Burgess-Nash Oo, 16th and Harney Sts., D. 137.
Burkhart, Frank 0, 219 a 19th St, D-78
Burns, Jos. M., & Co., 704 If. 24th St, So. Side, So.-890
Corr, James, Electric Co, 205 8, 19th St, D-4466
Durkin, Thomas, 2419 Cuming St, D-2519
Hayden Bros. Store, 16th and Dodge Sts, D-2000
Milton Rogers & Sons Co, 1515 Harney St, D-124
Nebraska Cycle Oo, lfith and Harney Sts, D-16G2
Omaha Electrical Works, 1214 Harney St, D-1181
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Oo, 414 S. 16th St, D-313
Rice-Pope Company, Inc., 1907 Farnam St, D-2448
Sherwood, W. W, 215 S. 20th St, D-7633
Thew & Luhr, 110 N. 15th St, D-2275
Williams, E. B, 308 S. 18th St, T-1011
Wolfe Electric Co, 1810 Farnam St, T-1414
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
Geo. H. Harries. Pres.
argarettc Lcmcn
TEACHER OF PIANO
Sd rioor Vattanoa BLk..
17Va aad raraam. Oooflaa T8S1.
Omaaa. neb.
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Omaha, Nebraska
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