3 B
VI m . . -
Ella Fleishman,
.v-""-'v IMS
ASS'T EDITOR.
mm
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 9. 1917.
TO
1M1
Bfll
PERSONAL!
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Kopald have
moved from 112 North Fortieth street
to the Idalia. aparlments, 115 North
Third-third street.
Mrs. J. J. Welch and her daugh
ter, Mrs. 1 L. Schmidt, haVe re
turned from Deming, X. M.. where
the marriage of Mrs. Schmidt, who
was formerly Miss Katherine Welch,
took place. Mrs. Schmidt will te
main with her mother as long as
Mr. Schmidt is in training.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Resnick have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at home after the holidays at
the Hamilton apartments. Mrs. Res
nick was formerly Miss Molly Le-vine.
Mrs. Max John Merritt and little
son, John, of Evansville, Ind., ar
rived Tuesday to be, here for the cele
bration of her father's 85th birth
day, on Christn&s day.
, v
Mrs. M- L. Learned has word of
the death of Walter Hale, the artist,
whose works she exhibited in Omaha
this fall. Mr. Hale had a number of
Omaha friends.
deary Hanighen, who entered Har
vard this year, has been put on the
roll of honor with 20 other students,
an honor won by high scholarship. He
will be home for the holidays Decem
ber 23. ,
Miss Gladys Peters and her
brother, Clarence, arrived home Tues
day from the east, where the former
has been, visiting for several weeks.
Clarence was at Yale, but has. come
home to enter some branch of the
irmy. . . .
Will T. Burns returned Tuesday
from spending Thanksgiving at An
napolis with his parents. Mrs. Burns
vent to New York, from there to
A Jn Mrs. W. A. Redick, with whom
eij'e will return. '
Mr. C L. Deuel and Miss Blanche
Deuel were called to Camp-.Taylor,
Louisville, Ky., Thursday, by the ill
ness of Lake Deuel, who is with the
Omaha ambulance company.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C Redick, Mrs.
Charles Kountze, Goujd Dietz and
Randall Brown, who went to Chicago
Monday on Red Cross business, re
turned Friday. , -
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Evans and
daughter, Alice, arrived Wednesday
from Iron Mountain, Mich.', to spend
a week with Mrs. "Evans' sister. Mrs.
Arthur Pinto, and Mr. Pinto, enroutc
to California.
TwoW omen Writers Are
Added to Omaha Society
Pearl Freeman of Columbus are mem
bers of the board. The chapter made
a donation to the Young Women's
Christian association hostess house
fund.
x & y
: f v w9k
isJK;, i XW l
Belvidere Woman's Club.
Belvidere Woman's rlub meets the
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month at the Belvidere school
house, the president, Mrs. R. H. Fried,
announces.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolpli Storz Wived
Thursday to their new home in Fair
ftcres. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Langan .have
moved from the Blackstone to the
Elwood apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rrady plan
!o go to Belle Air, Fla., the latter
. part of January.
Mrs. E. A: Creighton has been
quarantined at her home with measles
since Sunday. '
Miss Martha ' Folda is expected
home from New York for Christinas,
Mrs. Stanley Hartman of Chicago
is visiting her father, Albert Calm.
Mrs. H. C. Sumney left Thursday
for Washington to attend the na
tional suffrage 'convention which
opens there Monday. Mrs. C. W.
Russell and Mrs. C. E. Johannes are
already in Washington and will be
Relegates also to the convention.
' ' Stockton He'th is spending a few
clays at Excelsior Springs.
Miss Helen Murphy has returned!
from two weeks in Chicago, where i
she was the guest of Miss Margaret I
Sunderland. - I
Two versatile women writers are among the recent interesting acquisi
tions to Omaha society. They are Mrs. W. N. Henslcv, wife of Major Hen
sley, now stationed at Fort' Omaha and Mrs. John Ross Clemens, whose
husband is dean of the medical college of Creighton university.
Mrs. Hensley's writings are most frequently found under her maiden
name of Matic Manard. Her most recent article, dealing with the Filipino
situation, appeared in the November 3 issue of Collier's. The Hensleys spent
more than five years in the Philippine Islands where Mrs. Hensley, a former
Kansas City girl, was a special writer for three Spanish newspapers in Ma
nila. She was active in Red Cross work and took part in musical and dance
entertainments for the benefit of the cause.
Omaha is especially interested in the Henslcys for the major is. a
former Omahan, having received his appointment to West Point while with
the Union Pacific herd His family lives in 'Columbus.
Mrs. Clemens' work is largely magazine writing. She has the honor of
being one of the three American wonen members of the Society V)f Woman
Journalists of London, of which Mrs. Humphrey Ward is president.
Mrs. Clemens seems to be following the family tradition. She is a
cousin by marriage of .the famous Mark Twain, who was a cousin of Dr.
Clemens.
Jewish Old People's Home.
The Daughters of Israel announce
that applications for the Jewish Old
People's Home will be received be
ginning Monday. Anyone wishing to
apply may call Mrs. S. Rairtz.
i 1
Drama League.
1 Miss Kate A. McIIugh, president
of the Drama league, announces to
members that Plan Two of the plans
submitted in a recent circular with
regard to the winter's activities, car
ried in a recent meeting of the board
of directors. Details of the plan ap
peared The Bee Saturday..
Vesta Chapter Dates.
Vesta chapter. Order of the East
ern Star, Red Cross auxiliary meets
every Monday from 12:30 to 5 o'clock
to do Red Cross work in the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. W. J. Traver. 5108 Izard
street, will be hostess for the chapter
kensington Thursday afternoon.
Saturday evening, members and
their families will take part in a
niusicale at Masonic temple. -
Social Clubs Meet.
Mrs. Frank Johansen entertained
the Florence Nightingale club at her
home Thursday afternoon, when
Mrs. RansdelU a former member of
the club, was honor guest. Eighteen
guests were present. .
Wedding Announced.
Announcement is made of the mar
nagt of Mrs. Josephine Reim and Mr.
Sam G. Smyth, editor of the "Sov
ereign Visitor,", which took place in
Chicago, November 24. 'After De
cember 10 Mr. and Mrs. Smyth will
be at home at 1033 South Thirty-first
street..
Art Exhibit at Sacred Heart
The mnual Christmas exhibit at the
art studio of the Sacred Heart High
school, 2123 Binney street, is now on.
Visitors are delighted with the many
dainty and distinctive gifts in the ar
ray of hand-painted Christmas cards,
novelties and decorated china and
glass. The display of large water
colors and tapestries is unusually
good. The beauty and originality of
the work,-in which the exquisite col
oring is a distinguishng feature, de
light all art lovers.
The exhibit is arranged by the Do
minican sisters, who conduct the
studio and instruct classes in water
color, china and glass painting, tapes
try and drawing.
Card Parties.
Band No. 7 of the Independent Cir
cle of Sacred Heart parish will give
a card party Monday afternoon at
their hall, Twenty-second and Io-!
cut streets.
The women of Holy Angels' par-
ish'wilUgive a card party vTuesday !
afternoon at their hall, Twenty-eighth -1
street and Fowler avenue.
A card party will be given "Sun . "
day evening by the Young Women's "
Hebrew association in the club rooms
in the Paxton block. No admission i
will be charged. ::-
Price
to Suit
All Size
Purse
Every,
thin and
anything
In ths
Jewilry
Lint.
the holidays at the Morrison home
stead and will be joined by her. hus
band a little later.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Montgomery
this week sold thorr Immc in Dundee
to L. V. Nicholas and Mrs. Montgom
ery wilj take an apartment at the St.
Regis, Mr. Montgomery has been
dpwn in San Antonio taking his free
balloon flights to complete his course
at the Fort Omaha balloon school. He
is expected back Monday to await his
commission from Washington.
Miss Myra Grout, who has beVn
visiting Mr. and; Mrs. F. B. Hch
stetly, left Tuesday to' visit Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Daugherly on their ranch
before going home to Ogden, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Siduey Schrayer, who
were married in Chicago Thursday,
stopped in Omaha Friday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Browar, enroute to
California on their wedding trip. The
bride . was formerly Miss Minnie
Browrfr.
Study Circle.
Tennyson chapter of the. Chautau
qua circle will meet Mondays after
noon, at 2 o'clock in the public li
brary?, Mrs. W. G. Shriver will con
duct .the meeting. ' '
Daughters of 1812 Elect.
Nebraska chapter, United States
Daughters of 1812, held its annual
election of officers Friday. They are
as follows: Honorary president, Mrs.
George B. Darr; president, Mrs. J.
J. Stubbs; first vice president, Mrs.
C. E. Adams; second vice president,
Mrs. Warren Perry of Fairbury; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. .S. A. Col
lins; ecording secretary, Mrs. Byron
Peterson; treasurer, Mrs. E. F.
Brailey; chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Wil
son, and registrar, Mrs. William
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas Wolf of David
City. Mrs. W. L. Selby ahd Miss
ty ine v
1 Authoritative y
Headquarters u
I i 'fdr the Best in ji
; rM Diamonds, M
1 V-V
r m
EWEIiGn
& OPTICAL CO,
403 JOUTH
lot? STREET-
'
Brown's
Jewelry Store
'Suggestions"
Mrs. John Caldwell and little son
left Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla.,
to join Lieutenant Caldwell, who is
at Camp Johnston, near there. Mrs.
Caldwell will be at the Senator hotel!
Mrs. Mabel Ogden, who has been
at Birch Knoll sanitorium for sev
eral weeks, leaves Monday for Cali
fornia with Mr. and Mrs. George Bid
well, who have been visiting Mrs.
George A. Joslyn. Mrs. Ogden will
vbe with her father, Mr. Pratt, who
''.ives at Monrovia.
Mrs; Vine Galer, who has been vis-
ting her sisters, the Misses Sharp, for
two months, left Wednesday for Min
neapolis on her way to Seattle.
M. C Peters is at the Methodist
hospital suffering from a carbuncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson went
to Rochester, Minn., Monday.
Mrs. John L. Morrison and daugh
ter, Martha Bell, and son, John L.,
jr., arrived Monday from Duluth to
spend the week with Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Whittaker. Mrs. Morrison is
on her way to Tabor. Ia., to spend
Excelsior Spring
MirouriN2vtion&I Reort
All ?er-' round watering place famous for Us many
tea tint springs twenty In all -of four distinct types,
Pplendid betels, scores of boarding, apartment and
batn houses: 18 -hole golf course and ail amusements.
Beautiful cnTlronihent.
On the "Saint Paul" and Wabash RaHwasand
nplr one noura nae uj nouriy electric trams from
'for Ulustrited booklet, addnn
SECRETARY COMMERCIAL CLUB.
txauior springs, mo.
Take Elevator to v
the 6th Floor
and Save Money
Diamonds, Watches, and
Jewelry, Also Fine
'' Repairing.
We , loan money on Diamond
and Jewelry at 2.
Larger Loan, at 1.
W. C. FLATAU,
Etblihe! 1892.
6th Floor Roe-Securitie Bldf.
Phon Tyler 950.
IF GROWING DEAF
TRY LIP READING
Tfrain the ayes to work for the
' cars. Instruction to adults,
j EMMA B. KESSLER,
i No. 4 Flo-Le.
' Cor. 20th 4c Capitol At., Omaha
SHOP
EARLY
If You Want
to please
"HIM"
You should choose his gifts at.
a man's store. Then youH be
sure that your selections will be
appreciated. t Our stocks of
things Christmassy are so broad
and so varied that no matter
what manner of man you want
a gift for, you are sure to find
it here. Our prices are reason
able for such high quality.
Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs;
Mufflers, Fur Caps, Hats, Canes, Umbrellas, Pajamas, Etc.
Sole Agents for Dunlap Hats. Manhattan Shirts and Phoenix Hosiery
511 So. 16th St. Hler Grand Bldg.
J
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight 50 per cent In One
Week's Time In Many Instance
A Fre Prescription You Can Have FQled
and Jt at Homo.
Philadelphia. Pa. Do jon wear glasses?
Are jou a victim of eye strain or other eye
weaknesses? It c, you will be glad to
know that according to Dr. Lewis there is
real hope for you Many whose eyes were
tailing say they have had their eyes re
stored through the principle of this won
derful free prescription. One man says,
after trying it: "I was almost blind; could
not see to read at all. Now I can read every,
thing without any glasses and my eyes do
not water any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully ; now they feel fine all the
time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady
who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses, but after using
this prescription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. I can even read fine print
without glasses." It is believed that thou
sands who wear glasses can now discard
them in a reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen their eye
a as to be spared the trouble and expense
: - ' . '.. . ''
of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
many descriptions may he wonderfully
benefitted by following the simple rules.,
Here is the prescription: Go to any active
drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tab
lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth
of a glass of water and alldw to dissolve.
With this liquid batfie the eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the start
and inflammation will quickly disappear.
If your eyes are bothering you, even a little,
take steps to save them now before it (s
too late. Many hopelessly blind might have
been saved if they had cared for their
eyes in time.
Note: Another proninmt Prmiciso to wbnm tb
sbme irtlcle wis submlttfd. said: "Bon-Opto Is s
ferjr rerowksble remedy, lis ennttltunt Insrediwu
srs mil known to emlnmt eye iwclillts snd wlol
prewribe1 br thm. To mtQurscturers fusrsnie It
x strauithn erwltht SO rxr cent In one wesk'
3nM in mny tniUncea or refund th mflnrr. It can
M obtsintd from sny rood drngglat snd Is one ol
she nry fw prprU6ns I fml should bs ktpt on
osnd for mrulsr am In almost ewr fsml!." It l
old In this oltv b SJitrmso McCnnnsli, C. A. ,
altlclwr snd other druislit. Advertisement, I
"That's just what I wanted
a Brownie."
You couldn't have chosen a
more appropriate gift for him.
The Folding Brownies are Auto
graphic, like the Kodaks. They
are built for hard service-en ey to
focus and simple to operate.
Give him a watch or
books, or money
but nothing will
please a boy like a
Kodak or Brownie
camera. It's a Christ
mas gift for all the
year. Besides, the
picture story of the
good, times with his
playmates - pictures
cf the winter fun
both indoors and out
will be interesting
always, and increase
in value with each
succeeding year.
Make It a Diamond Christmas
Treat yourself to the best. Get the pleasure out of life
as you go along.
Wear a Diamond Ring:
It .carries weight with any man to be seen with a dia
mond. Or your check will be taken quicker anywhere. You
will not have to stop and explain about small things. ,You
can start by buying a' $75 ring, which
Will Never Lose Value
Same Diamonds in Ear Screws, $150. .
You can exchange it later for a larger one. We will al
low just -what you paid for it. Have a look at this ring. The
guarantee of our store and reputation is back of all sales.
Our motto "Good Goods at Reasonable Prices." One price
Goods all marked in plain figures.
c. s. BROWN CO.
- itp Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, ft. "T""""!
fill j 't ooacoooooocS' x
' - WJa1 If; h ?a,ES6S. &"J a jasnBK gpszaatmj, hgew., amann is, Mstsmni, assesBue omrmtnn. Bssmaa, f&mmmti a , '
jj Imbs mmrS tiymww &grnmsP aajwiy' iinjijjn kmrnsff vuummm1 wunas wuiimcty mmaP 3whc '
The Robert
Dempster Co.
Eastman Kcdzk Co.
1813 FAENAM STREET ,
BRAXCH-308 South 16th St.
lisOMa
wiW
that are appropriate for all
t New Goods-Latest Ideas Fair
Prices -Courteous Attention
Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards
Christmas Booklets
Christmas Tags . ,
Address Books ' '
Smoking Sets
Memorandum Books
Desk Sets, homo and office
Desk Calendars
Library and Desk Lamps
Book Consoles
Wallets and Bill Folds
Office Desks
Office Chairs
Brief and Portfolio Cases
Leather Writing Cases
Waterman Fountain Pens
Crane Writing Papers
Gift Boxes of Stationery
Gentlemen's Stationery
C&ritf matf Greeting Carte 1918 Calenbarg'
This season designs are more original, both in theme and color. Senti- V
ments to express your own best thoughts.
For the boys in khaki we have special cards you'll wish to send.
New 1918 calendars are unique and attractive. , '
e ftetatl 0nv
Omaha printing Qompany.
Farnam at Thirteenth -
r o c cr ri
"TlAssjM&feaw -gj ;y
