i n
THK BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1921.
V
!l
New Year s Eve Will Be
Occasion for Many Gay
Home Parties .
New Ycar'i eve is the one night of tlie year when people seem to feel
tint they must celt brute in some way, and several gay parties are planned
already to uher out Iv.'l vs. ith nttinif ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Davidson will entertain a supper at their home, following which the party
will go to the lust performance at the Orpheum, and then to the Omaha
dub. Their ftuists will he the Messrs. and Meadamei George Prim, V.
II. Wheeler, Joseph Marker, Harry
l-ranlc Judson, Y. A. u jonnson,
Nash, Charles Hull.
A iollv sunnrr tiarti'. which is
Kiven by Mr, and Mrs. Moshier Colpetxer at their home for 40 or SO of
their friend. Tin" is the lixth year that the Colpetzers have Riven thii
party, and it is always a popular one. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uohling of St,
Louis will be here for it this year.
Mr. and Mr. George Drandfis and the guests whom they are to en.
tertain at a holiday house party will spend the evening at the Drandeit
restaurant party.
Barnes-Csrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Carey an
nounce the marriaRC of their daugh
ter, Miss Marian Carey, to James W.
Barnes of Kansas City. Mo., on De
cember 6 at the First Haptist ehurch
in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
left to spend the winter in California.
They will return to Kansas City in
the spring and will make their home
there.
Bride of December. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carrier an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Helen Carrier, to
.Robert W. Whitson of San Diego.
, The wedding will be a quiet one at
the home of the bride's parents and
will take ulace December 28. The
young couple will make their home in
San Diego.
Miss Carrier is a graduate of Oma
ha high, of Christian college at Co
lumbia, Mo., and has studied kinder
garten work in Chicago. Mr. Whit
son is a graduate of Stanford and an
Alpha Delta Phi. Tthey met several
years ago when Miss Carrier was in
California, and the romance started
at that time, according to their
friends. Later, while she was at the
National Kindergarten school in Chi
cago, he was at the Great Lakes
Training station. For the last two
years Miss Carrier has been doing
kindergarten work in Omaha.
Engagement Announced.
The engagement of Miss Elsie
Wilburn of this city, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wilburn of
Hendley, Neb., and Francis E. Delia
of Omaha, formerly of Chicago, was
announced Friday evening at an in
formal gathering of friends of the
young couple at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Alexander.
The Jwe.dding will take place on
Christmas day in Hendley at tile
home of Miss Wilburn's patents.
Miss Wilburn is a graduate of the
Peru Normal school and has made
her home in Omaha for the last four
years.
Returns for Visit.
Miss Minnie Rabinowitz, .con
nected with the Travelers' Aid in
New York City, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Morris Rosenblatt for
two' weeks. This is her first visit
home since she returned from over
seas service with the Jewish Wel
fare Board. She is an honorary.
member of the First Division so
ciety, having been stationed in Cob
lenz, Trier and Montaubar and
marched in the procession honoring
the Unknown Soldier in Washing
ton on Armistice day.
Get Acquainted Club.
The Get Acquainted club will meet
this evening at 7:30 at the First Uni
tarian church, on Harney street and
Turner boulevard. Mr. and Mrs.
George Sumner will be host and hos
tess. Following a social hour there
will be a program, when Miss Lois
Hacker will read, and Roland Preis
man will play the piano. Strangers
and lonesome folk in the city are in
vited to attend.
Trie club will give a dancing party
next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Entertain at Bridge.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis- will
entertain at a bridge party Tuesday
evening, when their guest will be
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mallory, Mr.
and Mrs. Byrne Holmquist, the
Misses Virginia Pixley, De Winta
Conrad, Ruth Carter, Emily Burke,
Elizabeth Barker, the Messrs George
Radcliffe, Dudley 'Wolfe, Lawrence
McCague, Milton' Rogers, Dick
Smith; George Stocking.
For Mrs. Van Dorn.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Mallory
will entertain ' af bridge Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs. William
Van Dorn of Chicago, who will, re
turn Wednesday with Miss Winifred
House
are pleasing
YOUR selection of
well constructed
House. Slippers will
pleasingly enhance all
women who appreci
ate conservative gifts.
Offering for your approval an unequalled
assemblage of House Comfies.-
Felt Slippers, in all colors and sizes, at the .
extremely low price tj
Quited Satins, Mulet and other Breakfast
Boots at $3.00 and up.
Complete Showing of Hosiery
AH-Wool Hosiery
Silken Wool Hosiery. ........
Pare Silk Hosiery. ..........
SHOE MARKET
320 South
Tukty. A. L. Keed, C. T. Kountie.
ur. ana wrs. i. a. nun, Airs, i rea
becoming an annual institution, is that
Smith, her sister, to spend the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cassels Smith.
Miss Hulst In Recital.
Miss Nancy Hulst, who is attend
ing the Peabody conservatory in
Baltimore, Md.. will spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Edgar Scott in Wash
ington, D. C. '
Miss Hufst is to appear in two
piano recitals at the school. The
first will be given December 14 and
the other some time in January.
.'St Patricks Party.
Members oi the Young Toadies'
sodality of St. Patricks church will
be hostesses at a card party to be held
in the parish hall, Thursday evening,
December IS.
Refreshments will be served and
prizes given for high scores in high
five.
Chicago Guest Honored.
Mrs. E. V. Dclaplane will be hos
tess at a luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. Carl O. deDardel,
who will be in Omaha for several
days this week with her husband.
Mr. deDardel is the Swedish consul
stationed at Chicago.
Columbian Club.
The Columbian club will give a
card party Wednesday at 2:30, at
their hall, 1 wemty-second iand
Locust. Mrs. C. W. Pace and Mrs.
J. A. Kelly will be hostesses.
L. O. E. Club.
The L. O. E. club will hold a card
party Tuesday at their club room,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock they
will give a benefit card party and
lunch at their club room.
G. A. R Bazar.
Ladies of the G. A. R.. Garfield
circle No. 11, will hold a Christmas
bazar all day . Thursday, December
IS, at the court house. Lunch will be
served at 'noon1
Mrs. Harding at Home.
Mrs. Charles Harding and Miss
Henrietta Rees entertained at the
new home of Mrs. Harding Satur
day evening. Thirty-five guests at
tended. Ladies of Vikings.
The Ladies of Vikings Sewing so
ciety will be entertained Wednesday,
December 14, by Mrs. Adda Johnson
at 1302 South Thirty-first street.
Student Musical.
The oupils of Miss Ena Ballantine
gave a musical yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Sumner.
Qui Vive Club.
The Qui Vive Dancing club will
hold a dance Saturday evening, De
cember 17, at the Blackstone.
Delta Gamme.
The Delta Gammas will hold a
meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Harry
Byrne,
Dancing Club.
The week-end dancing club will'
give a dance at the Fontenelle, Sat
urday, December 17.
Cookies and Carpets
The kiddies at the Day Nursery
had a joyful hour the other day when
a large box of home-made cookies
arrived, brown sugary cookies, that
fairly made their mouths water.
Some unknown person sent them
down, and no one could have en
joyed them more than the children
when they were handed around.
Tire Day Nursery board wishes to
thank the donor. And the board puts
in an appeal for carpets for their
floors. With winter here, bare floors
are cheerless and cold, and anyone
having rugs or carpets rolled up in
the attic and not in use is urged to
send them down to the nursery.
Slippers
Christmas gifts
,
,
$2.50
Per Pair
16th Street '
Omaha Girl
Sovoihv
CATCHELtl HOMtiPOSTIMIT
Miss Dorothy Collier will spend the
Christmas holidays in Omaha with
friends. She will visit Miss Izetta
Smith, Miss Frances Castetter, Miss
Mary Findley and Miss Margaret
Parish, and various entertainments
are planned in her honor. Miss Col
Train Children in
Have the children in your house
been taught to say "Good Night"
every night before they go to bed?
Or do they slouch off when they
are told to retire and never think of
'lingering for the courteous "Good
night ? There was a good old cus
tom in middle class families that is
rapidly declining in this country of
having servants habitually say
"Good night" to their employers be
fore they went off to bed. Even the
cook, who .seldom went out of her
domain in the daytime, stopped in
the family living room long enough
each night to give and receive a
"Good night."
In certain parts of the country
one hears the expression ijooa
night" used" where in most places
one would say Uood " evening.
That is, "Good night" is a form of
greeting used any time after dark.
However, this is not the general use
of the expression. It is a localism
that proves sometimes a "little con
fusing to those who are not used to
it. It is a little disconcerting to have
a hostess greet you when youu call
after dinner with a good night.
You feel as if you had been dis
missed before you had been wel
comed.
According to popular use "Good
Had Your
Iron Today ?
If
j Food-Iron
The vital need of thousand
of frail children
Look for this Diail7 Carton on .
Yoor Dealer's Counter
Sold at all Drue, Grocery. Caadr
astd Clear Store S
I arrows mukcby? i
r r frm iff VrT-J
aT t stAiatw
to Return
OJ .
lier, who is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Collier, left Omaha with
her family last June to motor to Cali
fornia and to Hood River, Ore. Mr.
Collier owns a ranch near there,
where the family are making their
home.
Small Courtesies
night" is the farewell remark ex
changed by persons even in the
afternoon when they do not expect
to see each other again till the next
day. Thus persons associated with
each other in business usually say
"Good night" when leaving for the
day, even when this parting takes
place as early as 4 o'clock.
A reader has asked whether or not
a stenographer on leaving her em
ployer's office should say " Good
night." Usually there is no question
about this, for the employer goes
half way and should the stenographer
hesitate he would make the cour
teous speech himself,
Kris Kringle Candy.
Two cups brown sugar, quarter
pound (half cup) butter, two table
spoons molasses, one teaspoon va
nilla extract, one can condensed
milk, half pound (two cups) chopped
nut meats, quarter pound (one cup)
desiccated cocoanut and pinch cream
of tartar... Put the butter, sugar,
molasses and condensed milk into a
saucepan, and when dissolved add
the cream of tartar. Stir and boil
to 260 degrees, or until almost
brittle when tested in cold water.
Add the nut meats and vanilla ex-
s Nature 's Candy, Mother
tell your little ones about it
1USCIOUS little Sun-Maid
Raisins the kind you
know made from tender, juicy,
seedless grapes.
In little five-cent packages
just enough to satisfy the chilr
dren's natural craving for ener
gizing sweets, in the most
. healthful way.
Delicious and Digestible
, Little Sun-Maids are 75 per
cent pure, sun-made, fruit-sugar
in practically predigested form.
They don't tax digestion. So
they're the best of all between
meal foods.
Nothing better for pale, list
less little folk. For raisins are
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN
Urmbtnhip 1S.0OO
Little Sun-Maids
"The Betveen-Meal Raisins" 5 C
Packed Just like the "big
. sister" Sun-Maid Raisins that
. you nse for cooking in the
same sanitary way, so they
come wholesome, sweet and
clean, into children's bands.
Made from highest quality
seedless table grapes, the fin
est kind,
! Cut
Street-
City-
t,
Personals
Mr. and Mrs, Car! Grey leave
Sunday for St. Louis and- Chicago,
returning Wednesday. , ' k
Mrs. S. V. Chase has arrived from
the east to visit her daughter, Mrs.
K. Beccher Howell.
Leo J. Tracy, formerly of Omaha,
now of Washington,' D.- C spent
Sunday with hit mother, Mrs. Julia
Tracy. ,'
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Johnson and
daughter, Miss Jeanette Johnson,
are planning a southern trip after
the holidays. ' ,
Announcement is made of the birth
of a daughter. Marjorie Ellen, to Mr.
and Mrs. H. B.,Waldron, December
10, at the Stewart hospital,
Newton Benson, who recently un
derwent an operation for appendi
citis, is recovering rapidly and will
be taken to his home Wednesday.
A son was born Thursday, De
cember 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H.
Miller at the Emanuel hospital. Mrs.
Miller was formerly Miss Margaret
Clinton,
Miss rear! Bonistecl, national sec
retary of Delta Delta Delta sorority,
left Friday night for Minneapolis
after a short visit with sorority sis
ters in Omaha. .
.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foster will leave
January 3 for Los -Angeles and San
Diego, where they will spend several
weeks. They will return by way of
San Francisco.
Mrs. E. G. McGilton returned last
night from Barnes, Kan., where she
has spent 10 days with her mother.
Mr. McGilton returned this morning
from Baltimore, Md. '
Miss Margaret Eastman, who is at
the Methodist hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis, is
doing nicely and will return to her
home the end of the week. '
Mrs. A. M. Corrigan and -little
daughter, Catherine Jean, of Cleve
land, O., have arrived for an extend
ed holiday visit with the parents of
Mrs. Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
flecker.
Miss Ophelia Roberts of Little
Falls, N. J., arrived this week to
spend the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. H. A. Hawkins and Mr.
Hawkins. Miss Roberts formerly
lived in Omaha.
Mrs. E. P. Peck leaves early in
January for Denver, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bell,
and the Rev. Mr. Bell, and another
daughter, Mrs. Denise Barkalow, and
Mr. Barkalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forgan and
son, Robert Congdon Forgan of New
York, will arrive December IS to
spend the holidays here with Mrs.
Forgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Congdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Myers
and daughter, Miss Esther Meyers,
who are living at the Blackstone. will
leave immediately after Christmas for
a trip to the orient, which will take
them to China, Japan and Hono
lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohlihg will
spend New Year s in Omaha, re
maining at their home in St. Louis
Christmas. They will be guests at a
JMew Year s eve supper party, given
by Mr. and Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer
at their home.
the richest of all fruits in food
iron. You heed but a small bit
of iron daily, yet that need is
rital. ' " . ' '
Often it's the one need to re
store the bloom of youth to
pallid cheeks and the energy
that millions lack.
So when . they get their
nickels, mother, tell them of this
natural sweetmeat which is both
good and good for them.
Had Your Iron Today ?
Mail coupon below for free book
containing - 100 luscious raisin
recipes to make delightful dishes
from the "big sister" packages you
buy at the neighborhood store.
CO, Dept. P47-31, Fresno, Calif.
Growers
This Out and Send It
- California Associated Raisin Co.
J Dept. P-47-31, Fresno, Calif.
Please send me copy of your free book
J "Sun-Maid Recipes" and new book "Eit
s ing Raisins for Health and Beauty."
-State
New York. (Special Correspond
ence.) The rage for plumage has
gone beyond any former limits. Lace
fans are edged with feathers; evening
gowns arc trimmed with them; the
coq fan for evening in both black
and colors has become an epidemic;
bags made of ostrich are a novelty
of the season, and latest to join the
group are feathered shoes. So far
no one has been seen wearing the
last, but one never can tell.
The lady of the drawing is carry
ing a feather fan of coral tint. Jt
and her coral earrings and the rhine
stone fringe with coral drops are the
avenues which she selects for intro
ducing a touch of color to her gown
of white velvet.
These 'evening gowns of white
fabric are becoming more and more
fashionable, but they are dependent,
of course, upon artful accessories for
tone and brilliancy. This model
presents an unusual feature in the
draping wrapped about the figure
into a train caught at the side by a
coral ornament.
Mrs. James Brooks Henderson,
widow of the former Missouri sena
tor, is called the "Mother of Wash
ington." because of her long years
of active civic work in the capital
city.
THERE sometimes comes to you the opportunity to
add joy to your home, but seldom can you buy music
for your home at these "Hospe" prices. In fairness to
yourself and the youngsters
your home this year without
ment Music, in any of its
several happy forms. The
phonographs, pianos and
other instruments are all of
fered at such prices as to
make it possible for every
family in Omaha to take
advantage of them.
The Artist's !
Choice I
Is always a Grand. Its wonderful
resonant tone canot be produced by
the upright, and the distinctiveness ,
of its. appearance adds charm and
character to the home.'
Furnished in the following famous
makes:
Mason & Hamlin
Davenport 4 Treacy
Apoilo
Brambach "Baby
Grand"
Cable-Nelson
Sohmer & Co.
Kranich & Bach
Vose Sons
The musical education of your
child is important You should do
your part by encouraging high
ideals.
A liberal allowance for your
old piano. Balance easy terms.
Small
Instruments
Buescher True Tone
Saxophones aa low as
$80.00; others
$50.00 and up
Cornets . . .$25.00 and up
Trombones $25.00 and up
Carinets . .$25.00 and op
Bugle $3.50 i
Toy Cornet .
Harmonica . . 10c i
Accordeon ,' $7.50 i
teri
Of Interest to the
Shopper
L'amp cords of chenille may be
bought separately for a dollar or so.
They are long silky chenille cords
to attach to the short chain of a liittli
limp. These cords end in big tas
sels. They may be bought in black
and in some colors.
Silver playing card holders are a
Rood choice for a card party prize.
They ate little stands holding up
right two packs of playing cards.
They keep the cards neatly in packs
and take up little room.
Stone letter seals, ready to have
one'e initials, seal or monogram cut
in them, sell (or $20 each. They are
made in beautiful pink and green
and blue and amher stone, hand
carved, small and simple, but of
graceful shape and lovely color.
Doll bedside lamps are" sold for
varying prices. For six and a quar
ter dollars there is a very good lamp,
with the little doll dressed in rose
or old gold silk. These dolls, of
course, can be had ready to dress
for varying prices, too. They are
charming, some of the more expen
sive ones having lovely bisque or
china features, with real hair in tiny
curls about their brows. The dress
For Their Sake
Would it not afford you a
sense of comfort to know
that here your loved ones
can be cared for amid
homelike surroundings by
a painstaking personal
service?
(ole-M'KavG)
Residential Funeral Parlors
26I6FarnamSt.
Phone Harney 04-54-
1
1
Music Makes
Every Day a
Is There Music in
Your Home?
Christmas should not pass
leaving permanent enjoy
t m upportunity
I
i
to Have Your
Phonograph in
i
I
at
I
I
I
Time for Xmas
Your choice of a Victrola or
Brunswick with "N o t h i n g
Down" (small weekly pay
ment.) Victrola
Model 80
Price $100
Terms $1.75 per Week
I
I
Victrola
Model 100
Price $150
Terms $2.25 per Week
Other , Victrolat from
$35 to $1,250
Brunswick
Model 200
Price $100
Terms $1.75 per Week
Brunswick
Model 207
Price $125
Terms $2.00 per Week
i
I
I Other Branswicks from I
! . $65 to $750 '
fmm stsssass stsssssw sjshsjw sasj
Appropriate Gifts for the Musician
and Music Student
We have a lanre assortment of books of music for the
pianist, singer, vioiinist, and performers on all instrumen
ranifing- in price from 75e up. Man? of these are bound
most attractively in art covers, making: very appropriate gifts.
Our line of books about mnsie is complete, and any one of
these will be a most useful gift for the music student. His
tories. Harmonies. Dictionaries, etc at, prices from $1.00 up.
We carry the most complete stock of classic, standard and
popular music in this section of the middle west. If it is
published we can furnish it.
ing of them it fun, too, and any wo
man with cWvrr linneis can coinimii
this task.
Dyed nvi for rug, in hunches,
are told in the shops. Thry are clean
raps, dyed in (at colors and in al
most any color you might wi.h;' So
if you have Ioin and weave your
own rugs, or if you have almost
enough rags but not quite enough tor
your favorite rug, you can buy thec
rags already torn, tied and dyed.
Nursery rugs of rags and ot wool
are woven with decorative and appro
priate bOitlcrs, showing Mother
Goose characters, children and lit
tle animals in a gay border around
the edge. These rugs come with
some neutral gray, blue or tan cen
ter. There are fascinating ribbons for
trimming these hats. Some of them
are wide, of two colors brown and
tan, for instance, or light and dark
blue. The bands of color run length
wise. The ribbons are ribbed, cross
wise, and may be to creased and
folded that more of one shade than
the other shows.
Tan tuede gloves embroidered in
brown silk are particularly attrac
tive. A big flower is embroidered
toward the top of the back of the
glove on the wrist. The glove nat
urally wrinkles under this ilower,
which adds only to its charm.
ay y y iyi ' y yy 1 'T T
Holiday
Model 100
A Genuine VICTROLA
SELECT ANY MODEL.
We have all designs walnut, ma
hogany, oak (fumed or golden).
Pick a machine whose color and
finish -will harmonize.' Do it now,
before the rush starts.
Model 122
The Famous BRUNSWICK
All Models Here
Pick out a Brunswick to harmonize
with the furnishings of your home.
Have us demonstrate it for you.
Then let us send it out in time fos
Christmas. You cannot ro wrong
on the nationally-known Brunswick.
Violins
and Outfits
Violin outfits, including
violin, bow, case and
extra strings
$12.00 and up
Violin $3.00 and op
Bows $2.00 and up
Case ,....$3.00 and up
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