2 B
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
Cusick-Kearns Wedding.
The mirrige of Miss Helen
Kearns. dsughter of Dr. snd Mr W.
H. Keanii, to. Mr. L. B. Cusick, of
Sioux City, took place it the home
of the bride's parents it 4 o'clock in
the afternoon of . Thanksgiving day
before the immediate relatives of the
two families. The bride's father, who
Is state superintendent of the Home
' Mission board of the Presbyterian
ehurch, himseli performed the cere-
" Tne ' house wis decorated with
palms, ferns and yellow and white
chrysanthemums; red roses and ca
thedral candles were used in the liv
ing room where the ceremony was
performed. The bride wore her go-ing-away
suit of Burgundy broad
cloth, 1 black picture hat and a cor
sage bouquet of red roses and Eng
lish violets.
Family dinner followed the cere
mony and later in the evening the
yornig people left for a wedding trip
in the east. They will be at home
after January 1 in Sioux City. Mrs.
Kearns and her daughter came to
Omaha three weeks ago from their
former home in Minneapolis to join
Dr. Kearns in his work here. All af
fairs for the bride had been given by
Minneapolis friends before' she left
and her wedding had to be solemn
ized without their presence.
Interstate Fraternity Banquet.
The Omaha Alumni chapter of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its
second annual banquet for members
of the fraternity in Nebraska and
Iowa it the Fontenelle . last night.
Over 100 were present Hugh A.
Myers presided. The active chapters
of the universities of Iowa, Nebraska,
tnd Iowa State college were repre
seated by delegates, who gave short
cabaret acts. .
Those present were:'
W.T. McKay, Bvenatns, III ! C. I. amn
io!, 1-lnoolr,; W. g. Beeaa, Unceloi H. K.
WkMlv, Llaeeln: A. P. Parrn.. Llnooln;
A. B. Ballah, Camertdfe: Marrln Sommer.
villa, McOooki J. B. Daell, Mlneourl Va -Mr.
la.; H i. Seholta, Stanton; Iale Mllll
ken. Fremont: C 8. Helaer, Valentine I C.
P. Sloan, Oeneva; R. K. Laird, Minn. Ia.
B. a BcSweaer, David Cltyi John HeOurk,
Overton; Jean Cerrell, Fremoatl It. H.
Rutherford. Lincoln; B. O. Han. Unonla;
W. T. TkotnpMn. LJnoela; Rey Hnmmend,
Fremont; Wallace Weanilaj, Hartlnaton;
Karmena Wateon, St. Paal: Mat Baehr,
Bt. Fanl; Don J. Sum Beatrice; Jaraee
Vtorrlaoe. Oretaa; a. A. Ouapaell, MoCMkl
Allan ktnllUrtn. Baatrlcai (torn Irwin,
Crlihton: Andrew Neablt, Tekamahl Her
knrt Behraeder. Lincoln; B. H. Halner, Lin
coln; Cut OrmC, Baatrlees VlnrU Heaaart.
St. Pull William Dlere, Oreabamt Shall
Orent, Beatrice; Dould Talk, Uaoela; Don
ald C Honler, law City, In-1 T. L. Kleer,
Lincoln; Oone Itaaaa, Llneola! Dala Boyle.
Alvo; Ralph Kaea, David Cltyi w. W. Wll
on, Nebreeka City; C. 1. BMla, Ulcoln; H.
3. LahnofI, Lincoln; B. C. Strode. Lincoln;
B. A. rietoker. Amea, la-l W. a Revee.
Amaa, la.; B. H. Grovee, Unooln; John Rid
dell, Lincoln; Tad RlddalL Lincoln: Ouy
Buah, Dei tar, la.) A, A. Bald, Plana Can
tar. . .,. ....
Menara
flunk A. Uyara,
Carllila Allan,
Robert Arthur,
C L. Baboaok.
J. N. Ball,
A. X. Barnea, ,
Runtell Beet, . ;
Paul Bradley, -Key
B. Benjamin,
rharlee at. Cobbey,
Klayd Calllna, x.
Joeepb. Crow, i
L. H. Daniel, . :
John T. Dillon,
E. & Dreke, !
1 V. Bdaon.
Lowell C. Kraklse.
tiwltht Brane. ,
W. Spencer Flint,
at. O. feeler.
Robert Hefer,
C. A. Ball,
Warrea Hamlltan,
Ckarlaa W. Haller,
Stark Havana,
Lyle Hubbard, '
ft. B. lnrraaam,
llennaa R. Jobet.
Walter C Johnaon,
P. L. Johnatan,
Harry Jadeoa,
Ralph Klewlt.
W. Roaa King,
Jack Krana,
W. J. Leverett,
W. SU Locke.
MeMra, "
H. C. Loach, , ,
Billot Lumra,
Lyman HcOonnall,
Robert H. Manlay,
Gooraa lfayna,
Barnwarth Hlnnlck,
Harry Mon la-ornery,
R. Allyn Honor,
Bllaworth Moaar, :
Harold Molllfan,
Huth A, Myare,- -
Carl P. J. Nad.
Harry Nloholeon, ;
Robert K, Olmetaad,
A. B. Parmotee,
Prank H. Paraoaa. )t
O. R. C. Read, .
J. C. Reynolda,
C W. Ruaaelt,
C. R. Sammls,
O; Schniledal,
William Bchmltt.
W. P. Schnorr, . ,
R. H. Shlalda.
Hilton Slmpann.
Arthur D. smith,
Mylaa StandUh,
A. C. Slokea,
Harry R. Hwanaan,
Roy N. Towl
Ourdon W. Wattlea,
John P. Webatar,
Glenn D. Wbltoomb, :
Don C. Wltron,
Frank W. Woodland,
Omahans In the East.
At the Riti in Philadelphia Thanks
giving day after the Cornr 11-PennsyU
vaniaa game, eleven Omaha people
dined together. They were Mr, and
Mrs. H. O. Edwards ind Robert Ed
wards, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buchols
nd Frits Buchols, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Stout and Miss Gertrude
Stout, John W. Towle and Miss
Naomi Towle. Other who were in
Philadelphia Thanksgiving day for
the big game were Lucius Wakeley,
with his sons, Morton and Thomp
son, and Warren Breckenridge, who
went over from Harvard; Miss Flor
ence Neville, who went from school
in New York to be with some Oiontz
friends, accompanied by her brother,
Eugene, from Exeter.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige and her son,
Malcolm, were in Boston with friends
for Thanksgiving, aa were also Mr.
and Mrs. D. C Bradford.
Mrs. M. C Peters and Miss Peters,
who have been at the Knickerbocker
in New York, were joined by Clarence
Peters from New Haven. Mrs. F.
H. Gaines also had Thanksgiving din'
ner in New York with her son, Fran
cis, from Yale. Mrs. F. A. Broian is
in Ithaca with her son, Maurice, and
will be there visiting a friend for sev
eral days longer. Ralston Scobie
went from Princeton to New York to
be with Robert Leming of that city.
Burdette Kirkendall was the guest
of a college friend at Glen Ridse. N. I.
Robert Loomis, who is at Dart
mouth, went to New York to be with
his brother and his wife, Mr.v and
Mrs. John Loomis, and his father, N.
at. Loomis.; , ,- t
Omaha With Yale Olet Club.
The .Yale Glee club, 'which gives
a concert here December 30, will bring
among its members Jarvis OrTutt, an
Omaha, senior at Yale, the grandson
ot Mr. and Mrs. Ub. Yost. Mis moth
er and sister, Mrs, Offutt, and Miss
- Virginia Offutt, are in New York tpis
winter, but will be home just before
Christmas, for the holidays and will
give a tea for the Glee club the after-
soon of the concert
-A
Sickroom Notes. ' .
Miss Augusta Bowen, who under
dent an operation In St. Joseph hospi
tal last week, is improving.
Mrs. Edgar Allen, who was called
to Long Beach, Cal, by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Hughes,
did not. arrive there until after Mrs.
Hughes had passed sway. Mrs.
Hughes was well known in Omaha,
having visited here several times.
Mrs. W. D. Hosford was called to
Moline last week by the illness of his
grandmother, Mrs. Chapman. .:-
Mrs. Harry Wilkins, who came over
from Chicago Wednesday on account
Back from England to
II Jii&c&ie ( LA 1
11 amp sat. $t r
Ma0K V j
(fl 1 'i
of the illnes of her grandmother,
Mrs. Dubois, returned home 1-riday
evening, Mrs. Dubois being much Im
proved.
Motored to Lincoln Game.
Among: those who motored to Lin
coln Thursday for the Notre Dsme.
Nebraska game were Mr. and Mrs.
Barton Millard, Joseph and Willard
Millard. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Stewart,
2d, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bums, Mr. and
Mrs, T. K Kennedy. Miss Daphne
Peters and John Madden, Miss Grace
Allison, Miss Claire Daugherty, Paul
Shirley, Charles Allison and Charles
McCarthy of Minneaoolis: Miss Jose-
Ehine Congdon, Miss Elizabeth Reed,
Irexet Sibbernsen, Isaac Carpenter,
jr., and Mrs. Lockwood; Miss Irene
and Miss Beatrice Coad, Brinkley
Evans and Frank Mead. , v
Pleasurt Past.
Vesta-Xia club entertained at a col
lege Thankscivina party at the home
of Miss Mattie Farmer Tuesday even
ing. Those present were
Hlei
Oartruda Faraeaa,
. Maria O'Connor,
Marlon Aaderaon,
Mattie Parmer.
Veeara.- ' '
William Rl. .
C. Canhelaer,
William SluarL
Rone IMton,
Winifred Farmer.
Betty niton,
W. Hall,
B. V. Kelly,
H. Wethorapoaa,
Ivar Andoraou,! . .
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon enter
tained at a Thanksgiving dinner
party Thursday evening. This is an
annual affair and the guests are
generally the lame each year.. Cov
ers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. J. E.
Summers, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fair-
field, Mr. and Mrs. Artnur viuiou.
Mrs. Vietor Coffman, E. W. Hart of
Council Bluffs,,. C. W. Hull, Luther
Drske, Hal Ives and Dr. w. u
Bridges. ... ,-.,
A aurnrlte was aivtn Mrs. Frank
Machal Friday afternoon in honor of
her birthday, l hose present were
Maadami
Meedameo .
Joaeph Reueak.
Charleo Nwaneon
Otto Schllek,
Prank Kracak,
Jamaa Myara,
Anton Horky,
Anton Pnaoa,
Bmlt Prokaaka. '
Anten graoek,
Mr. and Mrs. Tohn W. Gamble were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Keller
of tlyt Blackstone at dinner Thanks
giving day. Guests, of Mr. and Mrs.
Keller in the evening were Messrs.
and Mesdames S. E. Matsen, L. M
Ho lidav and W. R. Overinirc
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pulte
save a Thankscivina- dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Walkin and son, Miss
Florence Lone and Mr. J. W. Arnoldi,
Table decorations were in Thanks-
ffivinff colors.
The F. B. C. club met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Melba
Nisewanger. Nine members were
present.
Lt Mars Club Dance.-
Le Mars club will entertain at a
dancing party at the Hotel Blackstone
Friday evening, December 15.
With the Social Club.
Mrs, C. F. Barrows was hostess
Tuesday for the Clairmont Bridge
club.
Mrs. J. Dongren entertained' the
members of the Swastika club at her
home Friday afternoon. Prices were
won by Mesdames J. C. Reeder, J. F.
Visit Toyland
at the Central
An enormous showing of Toys
for Children of all ages Toys
that are practical and Instructive,
yet amusing as well.
Our buyers have had your inter
est In mind in your selection of
gifts, for the entire past year, and
yon will find when you Visit Toy
land at the Central that there is no
Shortage in Selection.'
Shop early to get just what you
desire.
Central Furniture Co.
-C'vV ITU. Mb. Hwar. ; ''
THE OMAHA
Reopen Omaha Home j
Foote and O. W. Johnson. - The club
will meet in two weeks with Mrs.
Peter Mehrens. , .
Mrs. Louis A. Keller entertained
the Friday Bridge club at luncheon
at the Blackstone last week.
Wedding Dats Set.
The date for the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Mackay, daughter of Kev.
and Mrs. T. J. Mackay, to Mr. Austin
Gaitey of New York has been set
for Wednesday evening, December J7.
The ceremony will be performed at
All Saints' church by the bride's
father.
Mr. Gailey was a resident of Omaha
for some month a couple of years
sbo. He is a native ot Baltimore.
Miss Mackay made her debut three
years ago. The newly married pair
will make tneir nonren New York. ,
Holiday Week Affairs.
Another affair for Miss 'Chase is
the luncheon Mrs. Waite Squier and
Miss Kathenne squier give Wednes
day. December 27. i
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler are
planning a dance for their daughter
and son, Miss Ruth and Tom Kinsler,
at the rontenelle l'riday evening, De
cember 29.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Meti have
-J A .L A-
earns out tor a aancc ai mcir name
on the evening of Thursday,! Decern
ber 28, in honor of their nieces, Miss
ultra Mets and Miss Helen reveke.
On the same day Mrs. F. J., Fitzger
ald gives a buffet luncheon for her
daughter, Miss Josephine Williams,
and Miss Helena Chase. " ' . ,
Sorority Luncheon. .
Delta Delta Delta sorority, will
have its monthly luncheon Saturday
at 1 o'clock at the home of the Misses
Anne and Clara Hermansen. They
will be assisted as hostesses by Miss
Ruth Young.
Children's Party. ,
' Mrs. William D. Brydon entertained
at a luncheon and Orpheum party
for her small niece, Miss Dorothy
Sandberg, last Friday. The guests
were seated at two tables with bas
kets of La France roses as center
pieces. Those present were:
Oladya Reevea,
Adnae Hamilton,
Adeline Lehmahn...
Dorothy Zuat.
Polly Robblne,
Florence QaUKhran,
Dorothy Ouckert(
Hara Hmeaton,
Roaemary Kemraerer. .
I Helen Sandberir,
Biieanor namuion,
Ruth Carpontar, .
0 Pi Las Club.
The O Pi Lsa club, composed of
some of the younger girls of All
Saints' church, has been organized re
cently by Mrs. Robert E. Johnson.
THOUSANDS-
Of Suits, Overcoats, Dresses and Jackets in Omaha and
vicinity need our careful Attention after the hard serv
ice they have seen during the past two months.
You can't realise, unless you have tried It, the
great benefit Thorough Cleaning and Careful Pressing
is to soiled garments.
They actually will wear enough longer to more
than pay for the Cleaning and we guarantee satis
faction in every respect.
Remember our work is done right there's a dif
ference, you can see. Just call Douglas 963 and one
of our hurry-up delivery ears will come for your work.
If you live out of the city,. send it by Parcel, Post
and we'll pay the return charges.
THE PANTORIUM
"GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS
1515 Jenca St. . Phone Doug. 963.
Braach Office, 2016 Famana St.
SOUTH OMAHA OFFICE
470S So. S4ta St. Phono South 12S3.
SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 3, 1916.
SALT fINMI 71811
TIzs-Erank Galzagher.
The organization is social and has
given several hikes, chafing dish
parties and theater parties. The club
will have a candy booth at the dinner
dance to be given at the parish house
Wednesday evening by All Saints'
Altar guild. With the proceeds from
the sale of candies the girls plan to
supply a poor family with Christ
mas necessities. The members are:
Mlaeea Mleaea
leabel Peareall. Pleaaant Hotyoke,
Madeline Johnaon. Carolyn Millar,
Mildred Rockwell. Marlon Coble.
Ptiyllla Waterman, Gwendolyn McCoy,
Anjelyne Rueh. Irene Dyball.
Bernlce Wllnox. Leberta Hueton,
Ellaabetb. Porrlto, let del McDonald,
Amy Howell. Boaala Howell.
Oraot Smith.
For Eastern Star Matrons.
Mrs. Georae Raymond Porter en
tertain at 1 o'clock luncheon Friday
in honor of MVs. Josephine Swigert,
grand matron of the Eastern Star in
Nebraska, and Mrs. Carrie Fisher,
grand matron ot tne eastern star in
Wyoming.
A basket ot yellow, enrysantnemums
and tulle formed the centerpiece and
covers were laid for:
Meedamee Meedamee
Joeephlne Swlsert Frank .1. Blraa.
of (Jordan, Neb.; uarrie rieojar .
aeorse R. Porter. of Lander, Wyo. .
Mleaea Mieeea
Anae K. Hutahlna, Winifred Walloon.
Entertain Notre Dame Team.
Creighton men entertained several
members of the Notre Dame foot
ball team in this city after the game
at Lincoln on Thanksgiving day. Mr.
D. M. Nigro, a former Notre Dame
student, brought six of the Notre
Dame men home with him Thursday
evening to be the guests of the Phi
Beta Pi medical fraternity at the
chapter house on West Harney street.
The Notre Dame men were enter
tained at breakfast Friday morning,
after which they were taken around
the city for an auto ride by Mr. Ray
Byrne. The Notre Dame men who
gathered around the Phi Beta Pi
breakfast table were:
Mcftera. Meaere.
Phelan, Cauahlan,
Rydaaewakl, Da Oree.
Bachraan. 5 ' Mclnentoy; . '
; Cfeighton men present were:
Meaara Meaere. '
Bhbltta. J)! Toms. , r
Burr.it, Callashan.
Do Banker, v .. Pitta.
Draaey, ' Hannah.
In Old Home.
. Dr. and. Mrs. Nelson'D. Mercer and
little dausrhter. Pckkv. with Dr. Mer
cer's sister, Miss Mary Mercer, who
arrived week before last trom tng
land, have moved from the Blackstone
to the old Mercer home on fortieth
and Cuming streets. -';
In and Out of the Bee Hive. '
Mrs. Edward Aron of Kansas City,
Mo., comes this evening to visit Mr.
ind Mrs. Simon A. Meyer.
Miss Elizabeth Redman has gone
to Dunlap, la., to attend the marriage
there on Saturday 01 miss wane
Liscomb to Mr. Cecil Hecht.
Mr. Victor Gladstone left Thurs
day for San Antonio, Tex., to attend
the marriage of her brother, Mr
Dave Marks, to Miss Gertrude Baum
on December 5.
Mr. Fred McConnell and daugh-
tcr have gone to Phoenix, Arix,
where they will remain during tne
halanee of the winter.
Mrs. F. Bousberg of the Mayfair
has left for a short visit, to Kansas
City and St. Louis.
Mrs. C. K. Martin, mother of W. E.
Martin, who has been visiting here.
returned to Chicago last evening
with Mrs. Anthony Merrill.
Howard Baldrige returned Wednes
day from the east, where he attended
,k. VgU-Uainrflf tram last .nturrlav.
in which his son,' Malcolm, played
right tackle.
, Miss Elizabeth D. Bertsch re
turned Saturday morning from an
extended visit to relatives at Center
ville and Williamsport, Ind.
. Misa Gene Brennan is spending her
holiday vacation at the home ot her
4 s,s 1 jf
XT" f
parents on Florence boulevard. She
has with her a house guest, Miss
Viola Kleinke of Cheyenne, a class
mate at the university.
Mrs. P. A. Wells will leave Monday
evening for a business trip to her
summer home at Akeley, Minn.
Social Gosup.
E. W. Dixon returned Wednesday
from New York.
Miss Helena Chase is coming
home for the holidays from school at
Providence. j
Harry McCormisk came home
Sunday from his ranch in Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hyde have
moved from' their apartment at the ;
Victoria to one at the Colonial. j
Mrs. C. T. Bryne has returned
from visiting her daughter, Mrs. j
William Fitzgerald, in Troy, N. Y. i
Kobert Howe, who is now in Chi
cago wtih the Armour company, will
be home for Christmas.
Miss Ruth Sayles of Oak Park,!
111., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
C. E. Yost, and Mr. Yost.
"Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot spent
the last week-end in Dubuque with
Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers.
Miss Martha Folda, who is at the
Gotham in New York, sails Decem
ber 26 for Japan with a New York
friend.
Harold Van Dusen arrived Sunday
from Holyoke, Colo., to spend
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
J. H. Van Dusen.
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler returned Sun
day from a month in the east, having
stopped at Mount Clemens and De
troit with a party of friends on her
way home.
Mrs. E. W. Nash spent Thanks
giving in Dubuque with her daughter,
Mrs. George Myers, on her way home
from the east. Mrs. Nash is expected
in Omaha today.
Miss Frances Nash has gone to
St. Louis, where she appears ip con
cert before coming home for her
recital December 10 at .the Metro
politan club house.
Miss Dorothy Ringwalt, who has
been east wtih her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Hayes, at West Point, since
April, arrived home last week, hav
ing stopped in Detroit to visit rela
tives on her way back.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis returned
Monday from Topeka. where they at
tended the funeral of Bishop Mills
paugh last Saturday.' Bishop A. L.
Williams, who took part in the
funeral services, also returned Mon
day. Colonel S. S. Curtis and Miss Lynn
Curtis, who have been at the Fonte
nelle for two months, left Saturday
tor new York, where they will re
main until after the holidays, when
they go to Palm Beach for three
months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller went
east on Friday of last week to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation in New
York with her son and daughter, Ed
ward and Mary Fuller, who are at
school, the former, at Culver and the
latter at Mill brook. N. Y.
Mrs. W. D. Bancker returns to
her home in Indianapolis the middle
of the week after visiting Judge and
Mrs. jj. M. vmsonhaler,
Mrs. McCaskell of Salt Lake Citv
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben
Uallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwwht Swobe of
Berkeley, cat., arrived Wednesday in
Omaha to spend Thankssrivine with
his parents, Colonel ana Mrs. Thomas
GESS-I
Sunday, December S, 1916-
Suggestions for Christmas Gifts
Books That Will Please the
Most Critical of Book Lovers
S, WHEN A MAK$ I
'
When a Man's a
Man, Harold Bell
Wright
Rainbow's End, Rex
O L
L VJT1! The World for Sale,
LL j&SaWir Gilbert Parker.
BZI Enoch Crane, F.
' tt o :.u
"The Romance of a Xmas Card"
A beautiful Christmas story, by Kate Douglas Wiggins, at $1.00.
"Georgina of the Rainbows"
A story appealing to both old and young, by Annie Fellows John
son, at $1.25.
Tannhauser
Lohengrin.
Parsifal.
,$2 -
All beautifully illustrated.
Were $5.00 the Edition
"The Career of Katherine Bush"
A story of a girl who mastered her own destiny
and worked her way up life's social ladder to suc
cess, by Elinor Glyn, $1.30.
''Just David". ,
A story that will make you feel better for read
ing it, by Eleanor H. Porter, at $1.25.
"The Woman Gives"
A story that is pulsing with life and love, by
Owen Johnson. Price $1.40.
"The Old Blood"
A romance of the great war, telling of human
values and of human issues in the crucible of the
great world's conflict, by Frederick Palmer, at
' $1.40.
"TISH"
Adventure after adventure introduces Tish, all
told in a humorous and interesting way, by Mary
Roberts Rinehart, at $1.50.
JUVENILE BOOKS ,
Children's Blue Bird, Madame
Maurice Maeterlinck, $2.50.
The Tempest,' illustrated by Du
lse, $1.75.
The Nightingale, illustrated by
Dulae, $1.75.
The Snow Queen, illustrated by
Dulac, $175.
Peter & Wandy, the story of
Peter Pan, $1.50.
Robinson Crusoe, gift edition,,
$2.00.
Hsns Andersen's Fairy Tales,
gift edition, $1.98.
Kate Greenaway's Marigold
Garden, $1.50.
i Kate Greenaway's The Pied
Piper of Hamelin, $1.50.
Japanese Fairy Tales, 75c.
Eugene Fields Reader, 50c.
Swobe. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Swobe
have been east and stopped over on
their way back to Californa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root returned
Wednesday from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher spent
Thanksgiving in Kansas City with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid.
Mrs. C. L. Farnsworth is spend
ing the week in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robinson now
occupy their new home near Happy
Hollow club.
Notes at Random.
Virginia and Sam Carlisle, jr.,
daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. - Carlisle, went to Chicago
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with Winston Cowgill and to remain
over Sunday.
Miss Marion Towle expects to
go to New York after Christmas
to join her sister, Miss Naomi Towle,
at Mrs. Hartman'8 school on West
Sixty-ninth street.
Miss Marion Coad, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coad, has gone
to Berkeley to enter the University
of California.
Miss Marion Howe, who was at
the Wise hospital for an operation
to remove her tonsils, is home again
and plans to leave the first of the year
for New York to resume her study of
music. Miss Howe will be at Miss
Comstock's school.
Mrs. L. D. Nelson is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with her sons,
Howard and Dietz Nelson, at Culver,
Ind., where they attend the Culver
military academy.
Mrs. John Madden and her uncle.
Joseph Hayden, are expected home
today from Excelsior Springs.
Charles McCarthy of Minneapolis
is the guest of Paul Shirley.
Captain Charles Hamilton, who has
been on leave from his regiment on
the border, returned Ihursday eve
ning to Llano Grande, Tex.
Mrs. Guy Howard and her daugh
ter, Miss Helen Howard, have taken
rooms" for the winter at the Hotel
11m dah.tr. xouiaita fiaiii
Hrr4cida Plsctn thsc
of rsMajTiixad rsUiiausatsad
Barpieida tamo, to tba
karbar abojpa. Gaanatssd
iampanr, iMmit, suss.
fOU need never
J y envy another her
f f h-air. Make the most fX i jL
4 1 f nature's richest gift to j 1 " r gf&
gj y wopian fefjr bawtowin pon your x jImlt
m J ha" the attmtion it duenrea. C. ktii Jr fl4
9 J . Ttw rasmlta attah.ad from Newv Y jjpijr Iff
V 3 S hro't Boviciiie when uMd M dJ- r 1
sW Z f rtcted, r fmnenttr Mtobi-hfa T
JtS'r 4m tttid always apparent. It mdi- V. I
r AB j eataa that atUMvinc causa of moat Tj
NASH UOMI
oWt? Cfiristmas State for &venjfjody
-rSTORE NEWS FOR MONDAY-
MANY a long winter evening may be pleasantly
away through the generosity and affection
friend at Christmas time.
Faatarinf NEW FICTION,
The Wall Street
Girl, Frederick Orin
Bartlett
The Proof of the
Pudding, Meredith
Nicholson.
P e n r o d & Sam,
Booth Tarkington.
$1.35
Poems of Love.
Poems of the Heart.
Leather Craft. '
Edition. -Maeterlinck
Blue Bird.
50
. BurgMa-Naah Ce. Fourth Floor.
Van Rensselaer, 17 East Eleventh
street, New York Citv. They passed
the summer on Mrs. Howard's coun
try place at Milton, Conn.
Mrs. Hilton Fonda is in Milwaukee
called there by the illness of llei
mother.
Mrs. George H. Payrie will bi
home early this week from Amherst.
(Continued on Pajce Tan, Column One.)
jj NtTHOD 8
Thru the Courtesy of
Combs-Agnew
Optical Co.
' We are exhibiting
in their window
at the new location
309 So. 16th St.
Rota Bldg.
Our New Method
PHOTOGRAPHS
They cost no more,
but they are better.
The very latest achievement
in the photographic world.
Rinehart-Steffens are a little
in advance in adopting this
method.
Rinehart-Steffens
Weed Bldg., Opp'te Courthouse
18th and Farnam SU.
sites baa ssntod for
tables of tboss
diaCTimiaathm.
bair Hf s, lasts and
byTbs Ho-pieid
-Phone D. 137
whiled
of a
Gift Books and Standard Sets
Riley Book of Hoosier Verses, full Morocco,
brand new, $3.00.
Riley Book of Lockerbie Verses, full Morocco,
$3.00.
The Prince end, Pauper, Mark Twain, $1.75.
Innocents Abroad, Mark Twain, $1.75.
Sixes & Sevens, leather bound, thin paper edi
tion, by O. Henry, at $1.50.
Dunbar's Poems, complete for $2.00.
Art Leather Series, hand tooled, leather bound,
$1.00.
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, handsomely illus
trated edition, at $6.00.
Dickens, half leather, 16 volumes, $18.50.
Scott, half leather, 12 volumes, $17.50.
Eliot, half leather, 10 volumes, $16.50.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Mother West Wind Story, by
Thornton W. Burgess, i.oo.
Hollow Tree Stories, Albert
Bigelow Payne, 50c
Billy Whiskers Series, 79c each.
Billy Whiskers, first book, only
35c.
Traveling Bear Stories, Alymon
Eaton, 35c.
Arthur Bailey's Bed Time
Stories, 35c.
That's Why Stories, Ruth O.
Dyer, $1.00.
The Story Teller's Book, 75c.
The Goop Directory, 50c.
The Goop's Books, $1.50 each.
Mother Goose, complete, 59c to
$2.50.
