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THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1021.
Omaha Church Women Will
Hold Christmas Bazars
With Christmas onlv four weeks off. and thousands of shoppers keep
Jug a weather eye out for appropriate gifts and remembrances, the
churches of Omaha are arizing the oportunity to hold their annual bazara
this week. All kind of pretty handmade thipga will be on aale
at the varioui paruh houses, proving that the late needlework epidemic
which has awept the town nas nn pern in vm.
Tt, Trlniiw P:irfkh.Aid societv will hold their bazar at the Parish
ir.,.. til VnnW Kiirhtrrtith mrtet. December J. Mrs. Homer Robinson
uiti ,.', hari nf ihc .Inmestie aDrons. Mrs. V; R. Madarlane and Mrs.
Francis White, of the maids' aprons, which come' in sets with curls and
little caps to match, and Mrs. George Stebbins of the novelty aprons. Mrs.
C. U. Keller has the market table, which is featuring fancy jars of home-
made jams ana marmalades tor gins. . "u
Reed have the booth for handmade underwear and negligees, and Mrs.
M. T. Harlow and Mrs. F.. T. Peck have dolls and novelties. Fancy work
is in charge of Mrs. J. C French and Mrs. J. C. Chadwick. Mrs.' Frank
1!. Johnson will take orders for paper dolls which her daughter, Miss
Jeanette Johnson, makes herself. The Trinity Guild will have two tables,
one at which candy will be sold, under the direction of Miss Margaret
Uaum, and a fancy work. booth in cnarge or airs waiter n.opcn,
Another bazar of the week is that to be held Friday by the Ladles
Aid Society of the Lowe Avenue 1'resbyterian cnurcn, at me cnurcn par
lors. It is being managed by Mrs. T. M. Ledyard and Mrs. A. S. Bmgeman,
Thursday and Friday evenings have been chosen by the women of
(I,. I. ipk, I antral l nn oi (-(rational cnurcn ior a large uar wmi.ii la in
charge of Mrs. Irving Cutter. Mrs. E. S. Hoyt will manage the baby booth,
Mrs. W. H. Sleeper, the rag rug booth, Mrs. F. H. Stearns dolls, Mrs.
J. M. Bethune towels and aprons. ' s .
fl heer will be a miscellaneous booth in charge of Mrs. A. K. Ellis and
Mrs. R. E. Segur will have the lingerie table, Mrs. W. A. VVillard, the
pajama booth, and candy will be sold by Miss Ida Smith. '
Reservations for the turkey dinner, which will be a feature of the
bazar Thursday evening, may be made with Mrs. R. t. Klote. Mrs.
Frank Carmichael is in charge oHhe djnner. "
Alt Saints church will hold their bazar Wednesday, December 7, from
10 30 a. m. to 5 p. m., the five women's societies of the church Uniting.
Their aim is to (ret back to the normal church bazar with dainty, inex
pensive things. There will be no cut of prices late in the day, the com-
"V" jh"np""schMAjd group of All Saints, Mrs. Gilbert E. Carpenter In
charge, will have general fancy work. Auxiliary A, Mrs. Frances Hud
son in charge, will have home cookery; Auxiliary B, Mrs. John Redick,
lingerie and dolls; Dundee guild, under Mrs.. Will Hoagland, will offer
rompers for sale, and Chancel guild, Miss Anne Browne, aprons. Mrs.
Franklin Shotwell has annually charge of a Christmas tree with small
dolls for sale. The most expensive doll this year wril not be more than
' $8, according to Mrs. Shotwell. Every kind and variety of doll will be
on sale. r' '
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' Chicken Dinner and Bazar.
.Vh vnmtn'i Aid society of Dietz
Memorial church, Tenth and Worth-
Ington streets, will conduct a Dazar
in-' the church parlors December 7
and 8. A chicken dinner will be
, served the evening of December 7.
The affair is open to the public. 1 '
Bohemian Bazar.
The women of the Bohemian
Presbyterian church will hold a ba
zar on Thursday evening, December
1, in the basement of the church, at
Fifteenth and Hickory streetss
' . Holly Camp Bazar.
"Holly camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, will hold a bazar in the
Odd Fellows' hall, Twenty-sixth and
Leavenworth streets. November 30
from 12 o'clock until 9:30 p. m.
Hanlcke-Peters.
Mrs. Carrie M. Peters announces
the marriage of her granddaughter
Miss Alice Geraldine Peters, to Paul
Wolfgang Hanicke on November 19
at Papillion. The young couple will
live in Omaha. I ;
Pre-Wedding Parties.
Monday evening Miss JVernelle
Head will entertain at a dmrierrdance
ati. the Brandeis restaurant in
honor of Miss Regina Connell
and Malcolm Baldrige. J, Tues
day noon the entire wedding party
'will be the guests of Miss Dorothy
, judson at luncheon at the Omaha
club. Tuesday evening Mrs. R. W.
Connell will give a rehearsal dinner
for the wedding party. The wed
ding will take place at 8:30 Wednes
day evening at the Blackstone, Arch
bishop J. J. Harty" officiating.
Benefit Bazar. v
Sarah Janoss will give a series of
solo dances as a. feature of the Euro
pean war sufferers relief benefit ba
ar and entertainment at the Swed
ish auditorium tonight' at 8 o'clock
by the Jewish Rational Progressive
club. The executive committee is
beaded by Mrs. Ft N. Naizel and
Mrs. Morris Minkin. '
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At Soasa Dinner. ,
Among those most interested in
he Sousa concert today, are Mf.
and Mrs. F. H. Cole. John J.
Pierce of New York City, brother
of Mrs. Cole was a member of the
Sousa band for a number of year
Dr. and Mrs. Ed. M. Hiner of
Kansas City, who are here for the
dinner honoring 'Mr. Sousa today,
are former friends of Mr. Sousa, Dr.
Hiner and Mr. Sousa having played
together some years ago.
The reception committee for Mr.
Sousa will Include the officers and
program committee, who are: Mes
dames Hester Bron son Copper, A.
V. Kinsler, Arthur F. Mullen, C. W.
Axtell, Missei Edith May Miller,
Henrietta Rees, Blanche Sorenson
and Messrs. W. G. McConnell, Her
bert M. Rogers, Marshall B. Craig,
John W. Gamble, Frank Mach,
George W. Campbell, John S. Hel
gren, Herman K. Mansfield and
Charles F. Meth. The following will
also assist: Mayor and Mrs. James
Dahlman, Messrs. and Mesdames F.
H. Cole, A. D. Dunn, R. Beecher
Howell, Cyrua Mason and. Misses
Edith Tobitt and Belle Ryan.
Benefit Card Party.
Among those who have made
reservations for the "card party to
be given for the benefit of St. Ce
cilia's choir boys' outing fund Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Blackstone hotel are Mesdames C
C. Allison, E. W. Nash, Elmer Por
ter, Phalen Shirley, J. O. Siford,
Charles Hamilton, jr., Charles
Creighton, James Hanley, Thomas
Flynn, S. B. Doyle, J. W. Hanley,
T. J. Donahue, T. J. Dwyer,
Thomas Lynch, M. Shirley, P. K.
Walsh, Russell Fisher, George
Brandeis, F. A. Nash, Will C.
Schopp. the Misses Eva Dow, Mar
garet Swift, Rose Whalin, Irene
Cotter, Ellen Creighton and May
Murphy. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Spphie McDermott,
Walnut 0826.
Many beautiful prizes have been
donated, among which are a silver
water pitcher, triple mirror elec
tric lamps, lingerie, hosiery, pic
tures, fancy handkerchiefs and nov
elty bags.
Birthday Party.
A birthday parry was given Tues
day evening by Mrs, Minnie Wins
low at her home for her daughter.
Miss Cecelia. The color scheme of
yellow was carried out in the deco
rations and refreshments, chrysan
themums being aed throughout the
Attractive Visitor
rooms. Dancing and games were
the entertainment
Those attending were Misses
Lela Moulton. Pauline McCarthy,
Alice Shea, Ella Stransky, Gladys
Simpson of Minneapolis, Iaklyn
Smith, Fern Moses and Cecelia
Win slow.
Messrs. Milton Uhler. Frank
Marsicelc, Archie Redden, Geo Far
rar, Danny Hagin, Howard Bailey,
Theodore Pochaska, Leslie Celaska,
Ralph 'Moulton, Charles Schlavik,
F. Hague, Clarence Phillin, ,E. C.
Bruner and Eddie Ries.
..Christmas Novelties.
Hand-painted Christmas cards and
score cards are among the many
'novelties to be found at the Wom
an's Exchange, which was opened a
month ago by Omaha College club
in one of the show rooms of the Ne
braska Power company, Fifteenth
and Farnam streets. -
Pattie shells, chicken pies and
Danish cakes and cookiesarC' new
features of the bakery department.
Orders may be telephoned t,6 Mrs.
E..-R. Houghton, sales manager, At
lantic 171a More than 100 orders
for fruit cake, plum puddings- and
pres were sfilled for Thanksgiving.
Medical ' Sorority Banquet,
The annual banquet and initation
for Nu Sigma Phi, the medical.wom
en's sorority, was held last night ai
the Fontenelle.,, Miss Mildred Buzza
was the only member to be -initiated.
She is a freshman at the , University
of Nebraska Medical School. Mrs.
C. W. Poynter was the patroness of
the affair. The women present were
Dr, Amelia Brandt, Dr. K.,M..Hunt,
Dr. Harriet' Hamilton," Dr. - Darlein
Ivers Johnson of Red Oak, la.; Dr.
Barbara Churchill, Mrs.- W. H.
Mick, Mrs. Leon Jacobs and the
Misses Emily Rorer, Mary Bratt,
Jenny Rozell, Elizabeth Broyles.
Program for Lonely Folk.
The Get Acquainted club meets
this evening,- 7:30 o'clock at the First
Unitarianclyirch, Turner boulevard
and ;.Harn,ey Streets, with Mr. and
Mrs.; Mark 'Levings, host and hos
tess. . ; v .-. - . , '-.
' Following the social, hour read
ings will be given -by -Mrs.y Ben
Boasberg and .violin solos by' Will
Lj Hetherihgtbn. - !. '
AH ' strangers" and lonely folk wel
come. -The meetings are non sec
tarian.' -'- ;
The club will give a party In the
common room of the church
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
New Social Club Formed.
A new card club has been or
ganized by some of the city's young
married .women to meet on alter
nate Thursdays. Mrs. W. F. Vaid
was hostess for the . first meeting
November 17, and the next meeting
of the H, G. club, as it has been
named, will be with Mrs. R. B.
Barksdale December 1.. The other
members of the club are the Mes
dames J. E. Harris, H. B. Crane,
G. E. Clark, V. P. Smith, Max Ash
by, Joe Smith.
Dinner Party.
Mrs. Samuel Kat2 will entertain
at dinner Tuesday evenine at the
Blackstone. hotel, complimentary to'
Mr. and Mrs., . a. Katz and Mrs.
Hattie Rubel, who are leaving for an
indefinite stay in the south, and for
Mrs. M. Hellman of Baltimore, Md.
formerly. of Oiriaha who is visiting
f.riends here. Covers will be placed
for 28 guests.
Bridge Luncheon.
Miss Margaret Howes entertained
at a bridge luncheon Saturday at the
Burgess-Nash tea room. Covers
were placed for Mesdames Stanley
Jack, Harry Hough, A. Long, Daniel
Gruenig, J. K, Morrison and the
Misses Martha Cyger, Helen Giltner,
Bess Heaton, Edith Capron, Rachel
Metcalfe and Margaret Williams.
Women Voters Board to Meet
The advisory board of the League
of Women Voters will meet for
luncheon, Monday, at 12 o'clock, at
the Burgess-Nash tea room. The
meeting U called by Mrs. J. C Hub
bard, city chairman, and will in
clude the state officers of the organ
ization who live in dmaha.
To See Rival Production,
'The Junior league is planning to
go enmasse to the Gayety next Tues
day- night to see the "Follies of the
Day," a Ziegfeld production. The
Junior league plan to put on their
annual show in the early spring.
For Returned Bride and Groom.
Miss Ruth McCoy is entertaining
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An attractive week-end visitor is
Miss Marie Thomson of Tilden, Neb.
Miss Thomsen, who is a student at
the University of Nebraska, is the
house guest of Miss Helen Sinclair.
Miss Thomsen is president . of
Mystic Fish, an honorary freshman
society, and is a member of Alpha
Phi sorority. She will return to
Lincoln Sunday evening.
Monday evening at a bridge party at
her home in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
George Flack, who returned this
week from a European wedding tour.
For Former Omahan. '
Mrs. Alexander Pollack and Mrs.
Mollie Eleutter will entertain at a
bridge luncheon at their home Fri
day, December 2, in honor of Mrs.
M. Helman or iJaltimore, iormeny
of Omaha.
Children's Theater. .'v-'.
'Chilee Roland" will be presented
next Saturday, 11 a.' m., at the Gard
ner building, 1711 Dodge, .by-the
Children s theater, of which Miss
Marguerite Backman is directof.'
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given for
Miss Helen Kuncl on Thanksgiving
day,' in honor of her birthday anni
versary. Twenty-nine were present.'
The evening was spent in games and
music. - . r, i?;- ,
Dinner Party. ',
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Katz, who leave
soon for the south, and Mrs. ' M. Hell-
man of Baltimore' will be honor
guests Sunday at a dinner given by
Mrs. Alexander Pollack and Mrs.
Dollie Elgutter at their home. Covers
will be laid for 12.
Luncheon for . Mrs'.' Merrill.
Mrs. Harold Gifford was hostess
at an informal luncheon at her home
Saturday in honor of Mrs. Anthony
French Merrill. Eight guests were
present. , . ' ," j :.
. Dinner Before Wedding.
Miss Helen Walker will entertain
eight guests at dinner at , her home
on Wednesday"' evening, preceding
the Connell-Baldrige wedding.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. C. T. Kountze entertained at
her home Saturday noon at a small
luncheon. Covers were laid for
eight.
Qui Vive Dance.
The Qui Vive Dance club will hold
its next party December 3 at . the
Blackstone.
,. . Old Time Dance.
' The Holy Angels parish will hold
an old time dance at their hall,
Twenty-erghth and Fowler streets,
on Tuesday evening.
Baked Apples With Date-Nut
' ,'. Meringue.
". Six medium sized tart apples, one
cup stewed dates, two eggs, three
tablespoons sugar, one cup chopped
nut meats. ,
Peal and halve the apples, core,
and place in a baking dish; fill ."the
cavities with sugar and bake apples
in the oven until tender; then re
move and cover with the meringue
made by folding the stiffly whipped
whites of the eggs into the stewed
fruit nad the nut meats. Place over
the top of the baked apples, return
to the oven and let remain for about
five minutes, or until the egg whites
are set.
It is a good idea to have in your
kitchen besides the stove an exten
sion table with the top at the level
of the stove lids so that you can
draw heavy pots off the stove with
out lifting them.
; A rice pudding, baked with honey,
is delicious served with dates.
Oie Arch Preserver Shoe
HERE is a shoe that preserves all the
natural beauty of the foot; pre
serve the high, sweeping arch you
were born with; preserves the light,youth
f ul spring of your step.
The Arch Preserver Shoe is differ
ent a shoe that comet up and stays up
to the foot arch.
The new "last" modeling the won
derful new method of construction and
our scientific system of fitting, insure
sound feet against' broken arches and
assist in restoring health and comfort to
unhappy feet.
The whole story of this unusual shoe
" the reasons why it has brought comfort,
happiness, foot-efficiency and graceful '
carnage to hundreds of thousands of
- women has been put in a little book.
Every active woman will want to read it
to the last line. It is especially interest
ing to every woman having a boy or girl
of ner own, or who expects to have ode.
Mothers will be surprised to learn how
much their -shoes have to do with the
weak ankles and foot troubles of their
children. This booklet, "The Story of
Beautiful Feet", is free. Come in and
get your copy.
When calling, we will be glad to show
and explain the Arch Preserver Shoe to
you. A visit to our store places yoi
under no obligation to buy.
Drcxcl Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street
nmmm
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Look lor tW
iiade-osrk m
tocaaia
I tl Area rtminr I nfJZSNLl I
I H st this lrPsjoSi
tndt-mark iyj'-a
n
Lorna McMartin
Sets Date of
Wedding
Many affairs are bring planned for
Miss Lorna McMartin, whose mar
riage to Earl F. Schaefer .wilt take
place New Years' eve . at the Mc
Martin home, Dr. Frank G. Smith
of the First Central Congregational
church officiating. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception for
150 guests.
Miss McMartin has chosen her sis
ter, Mits Miriam McMartin, and
Mr. Schaefer'i sister, Miss Marguer
ite Schaefer, for her attendants.
Little Harriet McMartin will be the
ring bearer and Winifred McMartin
and Frances Morrow will stretch the
ribbons. Harry Gilbert- of Okla
homa City will serve as best man
and the ushers will be C. O. Will
cockson and Dr. Kenneth McMartin
Miss Patricia Bender entertained
20 suests at a bridge party Friday i
ternoon at her home in honor of
Miss McMartin. Miss Miriam Mc
Martin gave a bridge luncheon Sat
urday at her home, complimentary
to her sister, when covers were
placed for Mesdames. Charles Mc-
Maitin, If. K. Schaefer, F. F. Mar
tin, W. E. Wolcott, r, J. Vollmar,
Victor Shcwbcrt, Ii. B. Johnson, the
Misses Elizabeth Cogan, Kathcrinc
Lineburg, Margaret Hoffman, Pa
tricia Bender, Frences Yacger, Ver
ona DeVore, Ruth Parker, Eleanor
Slabaugh, Florence Morrow, Fren
ces Morrow, Winifred McMartin and
Lorna McMartin. Violets and pink
roses formed the centerpiece.
Miss Eleanor Slabaugh is plan
ning a luncheon for Miss McMartin,
to be given early in December, and
Mrs. F. ' F. Martin will also enter
tain at a luncheon. C. O. Willcock
son . will , enterftain at an evening
party in honor of Miss McMartin
and her fiance
Ten Dramas of
Distinction
inN. Y.
"Bill of Divorcement," playing now
in New York city, is a play "of dis
tinction," according to a vote of the
New York Drama league. At a
meeting of the league last month,
members ballotted on 64 plays. They
were instructed to 'include every kind
of drama,' whether tragedy or farce,
but omit operas, revues, spectacles
and other musical productions."
"Has the Play Distinction?" -was
the question asked. As to what con
stitutes distinction, the Drama Cal
endar said, "You are the judge. A
definition which helps us is:. 'A play
of distinction is one that produces
a powerful and favorable impression
in either one' of all of these three ele
ments of a production: the play itself;
its acting; its setting.'"
In the order of votes received the
plays favorably named were: "Bill
of Divorcement," "Liliom," "White
Headed Boy," "The Green Goddess,"
"Return of Peter Grimm," "Am
bush," "The Easiest Way," "The
Circle," "The First Year" "Dulcy."
Singer at Press Meet
Mrs., Harry blodgett, who was a
very popular visitor in Omaha last
iune when she was the guest of
'r. and Mrs. Frank M. Conlin,'was
a prominent figure at the world
press meeting held recently in Hono
lulu, where she and Dr. Blodgett
and their sons, Harry and Julien,
reside. Mrs. Blodgett was a mem
ber of the executive committee. She
also appeared before the press gath
ering at the Moana hotel in a group
Holiday Dance Will
Benefit Vassar
One of the first dances of the holi
days to be definitely announced it
that to be given at the Burgess
Nash tea room under the auspices of
the Omaha Vassar club. It will take
place between Christmas and New
Years, and the exact date will be set
next week. One of the features of
the party will be a style show, in
which many of the young men will
take part. Mrs. Ralph Kenwick, who
has recently come to Omaha from
Chicago, is chairman of the commit
tee in charge. Mrs. Renwick has
just returned from New York where
she reports that the efforts of the
alumnae to raise Vassar's $.1,000,0(K)
salary endowment fund are meeting
with great success. New York greet
ed with enthusiasm the performance
of "The Vassar Follies, put on by
the class of 1915, in which Irene
Castle took a part, and the Vassar
shops are running full blast there
and in Chicago.
The funds made by the Vassar
dance here will go to help fill this
district's quota for the endowment
fund. Mrs. Rcnwick's committee in
cludes the Mesdames Arthur Guiou,
Herbert French, Miles Standish,
Warren Blackwell, Kenneth Norton,
Barton Millard. Robert Updike, and
the Misses May Copeland, Erna
Reed, Josephine Congdon, Hilda
Hammer and Emily Burke.
of songs. Two of her numbers were
written by Honolulu members of
the Press club. Mrs. Blodgett has
a beautiful soprano voice, according
to her friends here.
Jascha Heifetz gave two concerts
at the Honolulu Country club dur
ing the press congress. Mrs. Blod
gett served on the reception com
mittee for the violinist. He was en
route to America from Australia.
a
Modern Watches for Men
A MAN, Tvhen selecting a watch for himself, usually de
mands accuracy of movement as the fundamental feature.
Accuracy is assured in our selection of watches
HAMILTON HOWARD ILLINOIS
WALTHAM ELGIN
Smart indeed are the new shapes in casings . ' -which
may be bought separately if desired.
ELGIN GIFT SPECIALS, $12 and $16.50
John Henrickson
Established 1882
16th at Capitol
ID i nine Cars
serVe
'Hard Roll Bread
as a matter of
course
v:
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