nit-; uuu: umaiia. imuax, ' uuvumkisk 4, 1921.
IS
Society
Last Day of November
Chosen as Wedding
Date.
Mitt Rrgina Connell and Mat
rolm Baldrigt have set November
30 at their wedding date. The cer
cmony will take place in the Black
atone ball room, and will be fol
lowed by a reception. Archbishop
J. J. Harty will officiate. Mr.
Isaac Carpenter, jr., will be the ma
tron of honor and Miss Margaret
Dowi of Cedar Kapids, la a school
friend of Miss Connell, will be
hrideimaid. Billy Connell Creigh
ton, t couain of the bride, will act
as ring bearer., The best man will
te Robert Daley of Beverly, Mas.,
and the out-of-town ushers will.be
Charles P. Taft of New Haven and
Leter Armour of Chicago. The
wedding will be of interest to many
as both young people are well
known in social circles. Miss Con
nell has been active In Red Cross
and Junior league work, and Mr.
flaldrige, who recently completed
p law course at the University of
Nebraska, following his graduation
from Yale, has been coaching the
Creighton foot ball team, which is
still undefeated this season.
Sisters of Mercy Bazar.
The alumnae of the Sisters of
Mercy met Thursday evening at
the home of the president, Mrs.
James Reed. 624 South Thirty-first
avenue, to make final arrangements
for the bazar to be given at the
Midlcy dancing academy November
10, 11 and 12 for the benefit of the
new convent building fund.
. A country store, fancywork
booth, cake booth, apron and doll
booths will be features of the af
fair. A noon-day luncheon will be
served daily from 12 until 2 o'clock.
Those in charge of the booths
will be Mesdames Thomas Cole
man, Deis Moffitt, Thomas Larkin,
G. Stryker, James Fitzgerald, Hen
ry Moran, Thomas Mickel, John
Sanders, P. T. Conlan, James Duffy,
T. Betts. Margaret Moriarty and
the Misses Maggie McShane,
Katherine Mulcahcv, ' Zlu Conlan,
Frances Foley, Marcella Kave
naugh, Veronica O'Connor and
Clara Thomas.
.'New League Members Named.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Junior league, held Thursday
morning at the Burgess-Nash au
ditorium, the names of the new
members were announced. The list
- is as follows1: The Mesdames Nas
son Young, John Loomis, Robert
Edwards, George Pratt, Fred
Clarke. Charles Allison. Charles Bur
gess, Louis Burgess, Yale Holland,
the Misses Claire Daugherty, Irene
Carter, Ruth Kinsler, Emily Burke,
Elizabeth Elliott and Marian Coad.
Yale Entertains Foch,
Yale alumni have received invita
tions to be present at New Haven
for a convocation to be held Novem
ber 10 in Wolsey Hall in honor of
Marshal Foch, who will be the guest
of the college that day. , Francis
Gaines of Omaha, who went east to
be best man in the Offut-Longmaid
wedding, will attend the convocation
services. '
. Entertain at Blackstone. "
tfr anrl 'IWrif Tllfrdon WttleS
entertained Thursday evening at
a tnusicale and aance at tne ciacK
stone." Lester Donahue, pianist,
who Is the house guest of Mr; and
Mrs. Wattles, was an honor guest.
Assisting" Mrs. Wattles were the
Mesdames Joseph Barker, L. F. Cro
foot, William A. Frazer, the Misses
Gladys Peters, Emily Keller and
Regina Connell. ,
v Birthday. Surprise Party- -Mrs.
Henry Best was honor guest
at a surprise party at her home,
Wednesday evening, in celebration
of her birthday. Those in the party
WMrV Hi B. Brlsffi, Mre. J. 'Wilcox.
Mite C. E. ColMne, Mlaa Doll
end the M erm. and Meedame D. Noble,
S. U Wolfe, O. E. Plereon, H. T. Indr
you, A. B. Woodman. D. D. Ru""?-
cdx. H. U Underwood, W. W. Wood,
Henry Beet.
For Mrs. Bellamy.
Miss Winifred Traynor enter
tained informally at her homef Wed
nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Harry T. Bellamy of Chicago. Mrs.
Bellamy and children, who have
been spending several months at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Walker, will return home the
latter part of the month.
Shower for Bride..
Miss Mary Foley, whose mar
riage to Dr. J. Sidney Schall takes
place November 8, was honor
guest at a shower and evening par
ty, given by Miss Lucille Schall
Thursday. About 20 guests were
present.' ' '. " ,
? Mt. St Marya Seminary.
The 1921 class of Mt. St. Mary's
seminary met Wednesday at the
home of Miss Bernice . Dugher to
sew for a bazar to be held at
Jacobs. Hall November 10, 11 and
12. ' .-. '
Hallowe'en Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pipkin
entertained at' a Hallowe'en party
Monday in honor of their daughter,
Charlotte. , '
f Write for Our
New Style Cir
cular FREE
Send a postal today 4
for our latest circular
riaht off the presses.
f Contains many sea
sonable suggestions
to make your gar
ments mora attrac
tive at less cote We
do all kinds of
Pleads
Embroidery
. - Heaaatitehing
Battoaa. Etcs.
Excellent workmanship
guaranteed. Careful at
tention given to all mail
orders. Prompt service
Send for this free drculat today.
IDEAL BUTTON A5D
PLEATING CO.
Sit Inm Black, CWk. Nek
I i. . ...
m
11a
IP
Targe business of ft
kind is the country."
New York. (Special Corre
spondence.) The only really satis
factory piece conference of our times
seems to have been achieved by the
suit. The three-piece costume con
sisting of gown and either coat or
cape is shown today in a variety of
fabric and design bewildering to the
woman allowed only one choice.
Moussyne, Kasha, broadcloth, per
laine, duvet de laine, velours these
are the materials most . frequently
represented,; and they ally them
selves with furs showing an equal
range of sentiment.
Many, of these three-piece cos
tumes are carried out by means of
the little loose. Chinese coats. These
coats, however, . never spelled wis
dom for any save the young and slim.
Neither do the charming cape jackets
and capes; Those of increasing age
and embonpoint will do mueh better,
indeed, to look with favor upon the
new jackets with the nip at the waist
and the flare below.
This flared jacket is interestingly
achieved in the imported three-piece
costume of navyl velours shovel to
day. The long corsage of the frock
is made of platium colored satin back
crepe repeated as cuffs of the jacket
sleeves. It is trimmed with embroid
ery in blue and silver. But its most
interesting feature is the band of
baby astrakhan showing beneath the
edge of the coat. The coat is trimmed
with the same fur.
Needlework Guild Holds
Annual Election
Mrs. W. G. Templeton; was re
elected honorary "president of the
Needlework' guihfr -at the annual
business y meeting .'- Wednesday
morning.' f Mrs.', W, W. Cif'michael
was chosen president to 'succeed
Mrs. - Milton B. Newman, who
leaves' soon for California,, where
she will reside. Mrs. Charles Sher
man is the new vice president; Miss
Elsie Goetz, secretary, and , Mrs.
George Henderson, treasurer.- .
School Forum Notes. ' .
The Omaha ! school forum will
give the second of a series of five
luncheons Saturday noon at the
Bfandeis restaurant. Miss Johannah
Chapman, chairman of the- social'
committee, is in charge of the affair.
One hundred and twenty-five mem
bers attended the luncheon last Sat
uaday. '
T'he membership committee of the
forum, including representatives of
58 schools of the city, met Thursday
afternoon in, the council chamber of
city hall. t . 1
Woman's Exchange
Prepares for
Yuletide
The Woman's Exchange, which
was opened only a week ago under
the auspices of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae In one of the
show rooms of the Nebraska Power
company, Fifteenth and Farnam
streets, is operating successfully, the
daily sales already averaging from
$12 to $15.
Beautiful hand-made laces, tatting
in all patterns, dainty lingerie, chil
dren's dresses, baby clothes, aprons,
plain and fancy handkerchiefs for
men, woman and children, sheets and
pillow cases, towels, beautiful beaded
bags, dolls of all description, table
covers, pin cushions, sewing outfits
especially designed for travelers,
dressing table accessories, hand-colored
dried flowers,' attractive hand
made flower ' baskets, hand-painted
china and unusual framed pictures
made of pressed flowers and butter
flies against a background of tinted
cotton, are among the many articles
on sale at amazingly low prices.
Delicious home-made rolls, white,
graham and health bran breads,
cakes, cookies, candy, salted peanuts,
pies and all kinds of preserves are
found in the bakery department Sev
eral orders have been taken for
Christmas fruit cakes. These cakes
are made in one, two or more
pounds as specified in the order. The
smaller cakes are on sale daily.
Needy women having hand-made
articles or home-cooked foods for
sale are requested to send or bring
them to Mrs. William Mundorf, who
is in charge of the exchange. The
exchange will retain 15 per cent of
the sale price. Each consignor shall
he assessed $1 as an entrance fee.
Rules may be obtained from Mrs.
Mundorf or Mrs. Harvey New
branch, . chairman of the committee
in charge. Further information may
be obtained by calling the exchange,
Atlantic 1710.
Rummage Sale.
The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul
Episcopal church will hold a rum
mage sale Friday at 5009 South
Twenty-fourth street, opening at 9
a. m. '
What's What
By HELEN DECIE. :
Personals
Certain kinds of cake and nearly
all pastry should be eaten with a
fork. When the cake is very rich,
whether, a layer cake or not; ;r, if
it ia.C9vered..with chocolate or frost
ing, a- fork should always be. used.
Chocolate eclairs, cream puffs, char
lotte nisse, ' pies and tarts of all
sorts should be eaten with a fork.
Some hostesses serve fdrks with
ice cream, but if the weather is ai
all mild, ices melt so rapidly that it
is more- sensible to provide ice
cream spoons. ' -"
Certain stiff puddings; such as. cot
tage pudding,1. "Brown Betty,
"Cotisin Caroline (steamed spice
bread), fruit pudding, etc., should
be eaten with a fork, but for choco
late pudding, rice t pudding, blanc
mange, bread pudding and all cus
tards, a spoon is most convenient..
Gelatin desserts may be eaten with
a spoon or fork, according to their
consistency.;, When a weet, such as
rice a la Conde,, or a fruit fritter, is
Served as an entree, it - is . always
eaten with a fork.
(Copyright, n, by Public Leaser Co.) .
"Crispy in cruncjijr an all-the.
ime-cracklyl Oct, what would
1 hasp U Kellerj'e got all eated
ap before toaorrowl"
., ' : "- ."
ton certainly realize the
difference in CornFlakes
t v&snyvu eat Selk0t
y "' From " the instant you open, the generous sized
r . package till they're tucked away in great and tiny
."bread-baskets," Kelloggtg Corn Flakes are a never
ending, delightt . You can't even look at those big
sunny-brown flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and
- , crunchy, without getting mighty hungry! .
Such a soread for ftfer mnA littU hA and
the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels wondrously ,
savored and deliriously toasted in Kellogg's own
"".J way! You can't imagine anything more
joyous to eat, or more ideal for fussy
a.
TOASTED
FLAKES
1 Kellogg's Corn Flakes are childhood's,
ideal food! Kiddies can eat as much as
they can carry! Every mouthful makes
for health, for sleepy-time-stomachs! -
" Don't just ask for "cornflakes"!
You say KELLOGG'S and you'll get
KELLOGG'S! ,
0
n
CORNFLAKES
AIm Haken UUOCC! DtUHILB ai KEU0CC1 UAH. wU W krtakU
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Millory
leave soon for Chicago, where they
win reside.
Mr. ana Mrs. r. i. issusnnn lert
Tuesday night for California for an
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Voboril . an
nounce the birth of a daughter No
vember 3 at Stewart hospital
A son, Bruce Taylor, was born to
Mr. and Mrs, Hrnce I. Cunningham
November 2 at Stewart hospital.
Dr. L. J. Putman left Wednesday
for St. Louis, where he will attend
the convention of Wabash surgeons
John Caldwell returned this week
from the McPherson ranch in west
ern Nebraska, where he has been
spending a month.
Miss Edith Gifford, who has been
the guest of her brother, Dr. Harold
Gifford and Mrs. Gifford, left re
cently for her home in Milwaukee.
Mrs. C A. Millar of North Bend,
snent Thursday in Omaha. Mrs. Mil
lar is the president of the Third
District of the Nebraska Federation
of Woman Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Beecher Howell
landed in New York Wednesday and
will arrive in Omaha in a few days.
They have been in Europe since
early in September.
Miss Mary Gifford, who has been
studying nursing in New York, will
return the end of this week to be
in Omaha for the winter with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gif
ford.
Mrs. Rose V. S. Berry of Berke
ley, Cat., who has been the guest of
Mrs. C. E. Johannes for several
days, left Wednesday for her home.
She has been touring the country
for eight weeks on general federa
tion club matters.
Miss Louise Dietz left Thursday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. 'Ben
jamin Harwood, at Hempstead, L. I.
Mr. rrank JJietz, her lather, will
go to New York later. The Har
woods returned to this country in
the spring, after a year's residence
in Paris. v;
Mrs. George Stirrat, who has been
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Neville, will
leave Friday evening with Miss
for 30 years, coming here from New
Marie Neville for New York Citv.
They will also visit Eugene Neville
in New mven, while they are east,
and expect to attend the Yale-Princeton
and the Yale-Harvard games.
HAIR'S RIDDXN BEAUTT U bronaht to tllhl
with a Golden Glint 81impoo. AdrertlMment.
The Refuge
for the Weary
' Brain Wearied by the din oi
' the city, the clatter of wheels.
. the jingle of cars, the discord
of bells, tbe' criea of vendors,
the ear-splitting whistles of
factory and shop, how refresh
ing Is the refuge of good music
in the home. ;
Let us make the piano the
center of the home life, and let
us make the joy supreme, by
bringing into. the noma the
' most beautiful of all pianos, the
. baby grand. .
The Brambach
Baby Grand
is the marvel of artistry
Durably Built
Clastic Design
Exauisite Tout
- Full Guarantee
Price
$695
The" Brambach
requires no
more room than
an upright A
tissue paper pat
tern, sent free
upon request,
will show this
when spread up
on the floor, ,
The Art and Music Store -1513
Douglas Street
NOVEMBERS
Brambach Baby (rtBnd
Month.
Problems That Perplex
Aaaaf4 ?
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Lowest Prices On
Library Tables in
Years, Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
A Wide Range of Modern
and Period Designs
. to Choose From.
Tor a few dollars you can get
a handsome Library Table that
will add to the attractiveness of
your Living Room if you attend
the One-Day Sale of oak and ma
hogany finished Tables of the
Union Outfitting Co. Saturday.
There are Queen Anne, Wil
liam and Mary, Chippendale,
Louis XVI, Renaissance and mod
em period designs in beautiful
finished Davenport, End and Li
brary Tables. As always, you
make you own terms.
Clothing Needed.
Pear Mum Falrlfax: I have four
small flrle from t to I years old,
and I was wondering If among the
readers of this column there isn't
some one who might have old
clothes they have no uss for. 1
sm handy In making over and would
appreciate anything given to mt,
I will be clad to glvs your tele
phone number to anyone who asks
tor It.
Debet It Isn't the length of time
we have known people which deter
mines whether or not we will give
them Christmas gifts. It Is the na
ture of the friendship. Vou will
have to determine for yourself
whether or not you care to remem
ber him In this personal wsy. VM
should the gift beT That, toe, evh
not tie determined without some con
sideration of the person. If you
care enough about him to give him
ft Christmas present, M It be some
thing that shows your appreciation
or hie personality, hooks, or course,
are always appropriate, but' If you
get htm a book. And something,
which you think will especially In
terest him.
Worried i What you are asking
me ts a Ugal question and I cannot
undnrtake to give you authoritative
advice. My common sense telle me.
however, that If the court ordered you
to psy your wife so much a month,
you are legally bound to do It, You
might manage-to have the decree
set said by lw If you hs a )ul
KM. but until It is esn't e hew
you can evold paying the money.
You may have consult a lawyer
tn order to make sure of Just whre
you stand. , .
: Dubby i Don't start In' sj young
to pity yourself. rrhsa your
father Is a little severe, but V all
be does-Is mske bis Utile ll-yaer
old girt stay home nights, he. Isn't
so bad. You should be thankful to
have a good father who really earss
enough about yoa to want you te
grow Into a good, sensible woman.
Duleyi Writing letters to a good
boy ts not a wrong thing to do. I
would urge ou to obey your mother
In all things, but If you are lust' see
ing your mother for the first Urns
In II years. I see no reason why
you should bring up the .matter of
your Correspondence with .tMe.boy.
Nor U lhre Sny reason, why It
KaiiM tine hrn attAUan nt T. ahlnk
you are siisktneT-a.mduntaln'oet of
a mole hill. Do what you think U
right about it and I sn sure there
will t no conarijutm'ra one wsy pr
the other.
MUs .Vi-wrtnu.-n The department
storss of our tuv hate instructors
In embroidery ho wilt be glad to
toach you. without charge, how to
wotk. I'susily you buy your mats
rial at the store ohaie you gal your
Instruction. I think you will find
very pi'ssant end side SMiettne
from this source. As for your nose,
I am afraid you will hsva to con
tluus to wr It ss it Is. There ere,
torora who claim they ran chanse ,
the ehsre of na and othsr fs
turs, tut I cannot undertake to '
sdvlse you on !ht point.
X. V. Z.t The awards you ask
sbout have not yt bn made, I'sr
he ps you read the story the other
day which said the announcement
would be msds soon.
Left-over, unsweetened suet pud-:
ding is delicious toasted and served
with molasses.
ELDRIDGE
1313 Farnam
Importing Co.
Phone Doug. 5567
The advantages of shopping in this delightful store
may be discovered by attending the very special
ale' of Gift
, f . , . I ' - - S
any Day This Week
Christmas Gifts Can Be Bought to Advantage
Table at
$1.00
Two score attractive
gift things can be
found on, this table.
Values up to $4.00.
and it is suggested that difficult gift problems can
be solved now better than in December. Many of
our friends have already made .happy selections.
. i
Nj Mail Orders 'Accepted at
Table at
$2.50
Three dozen very at
tractive gifts are
shown on this table.
Values are from $3.50
to $8.00.
Candy Jar
l-lb. rainbow glass jar In ; -topaz
and bine. Regular
12.00 value; now $125
priced at ,
3 -Piece Buffet Set
i
In hand-carved wood exquisitely decorated by the art
. of nnlvrhrnmv. With candles and six nieces of fruit.'
.'Complete : . . . ;
, Regular Price for Set,' $32.50. '
Four distinct color schemes to choose from.
Candle Sticks'
Fruit design with candle as
illustrated; 14 inches high;
complete with $050
candles, per pair, O
.Bowl and Fruit
8-inch topaz glass bowl with two
apples, one peach, one banana and
grapes. A regular $7.50 JjJCOO
set for only... 7
Junior Lamps,
3750
Regular $55.00
values. !
( .
S TUT
Iff I
Boudoir Lamps
Special Hi X
5 v
X vjl" '
Fruit Bowl
As illustrated, 10-inch diameter.
Topaz glass on black base; regular
$3.50 value; special, SO50
each &
' J
'
Refreshment Set
Table Lamps
Gold antique bases, polychrbmed in
soft colors; 26 inches high and
wired for two lights. With shades
of silk or parchment in many shapes.
Regular $45.00 and $55.00 values.
Each -
"if"''
- c..
In iridescent glass, green, blue and
opal color effects with sippers and
coasters to match. A $7.50 SCOO
value, complete, per set O
$0050
See Our Windows
42-Piece Service Set
For six people, including' 6 cups and saucers,
' 6 dinners, 6 salads, 6 bread and butters,
fruits, 1 platter, 2 vegetables, 1 creamer, 1
sugar. Three good patterns to Sj 1 COO
choose from, one an open stock. .....AO-.
Combination Set
18-piece combination set, 6 gob
lets, 6 desserts, 6 grape juices.
Genuine Amber Glass... $15
Etched Glass $8
Mirrors
In hand-painted frames,
18x10 inches,, $750
special, each... I
Desk Sets ,
; Six-piece sets as ill us
! trated, with washable
: surfaces,' in rose, blue
and green. Regular
"4 $8.50 value;, $C0O
Now ej
Brass Sticks
The very finest candlestick for
your home that you can par
chase. Per pair
85.00, 87.50, 810.00
ELDRIDGE Importing Co. J
1313 Farnam Street
v -