r
Clubdom
Walking Club.
The Omaha Walking club wilt have
it usual weekly outing on Monday
afternoon iiutead of Sunday, starting
at J o'clock from the Hillcrest ra
Uuii, I'ort Crook and Dellcvue inter,
urban. The walk will be through
1 ontenclle forest to the club thwk,
where nupper will be served. Dale
Ferguson, trader.
Min Marie Mackin will lead the
walk Saturday afternoon, December
31. The Mart will be made from the
terminus oi tue Awngni car line.
Following the walk through the park
' the hikcts will cook supper at the
club house.
Junior Humane League.
Miss Eleanor Dickman of the edu
cational department, Nebraska Hu
mane society, announce a meeting
of the captain and majors in the
Junior Humane league salesmanship
contest, Wednesday, December 28, at
It a. in., in the Burges-N'ash audi
t'iriuii!. Refreshments will be served
and there wilt be a short talk on
salesmanship by Mr. T. P. Redmond.
Miss Gertrude Malouey, whose
story hours in the auditorium during
the past week have delighted the chil
dren, will have anew story to tell
the juniors who come to the meeting
on Wednesday.
P. E. O. Notes.
Chapter B. I of the 1 E. O. asso
ciation will have a Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Hawkins, 831
South Thirtieth street, Tuesday after
noon. The Christmas meeting of the P.
E. O. Sisterhood of Shclton was held
at the home of Mrs. V. L. Johnson
on Tuesday afternoon, December 20.
Mrs. Max Hostetler gave a talk
Hm the Lincoln memorial at Washing
ton, D. C, having received her in
formation from the architect, Mr.
Henry Bacon, while in Washington
last summer. -
. W. C. T. U. Notes.
West Side W. C. T. U. will meet
Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. B. E.
Gantz, 4621 Mason street Rev. W.
A, Bolas will speak on "America's
Greatest Problem." Mrs. Frank
Cockayne, who recently returned
from England, will tell of conditions
in that country. "
Fra. ces Willard W. C. T. U. will
& xirj i - - 1 1 u.
-yiuccc vv cuuesuay, i, p. 111., wmi ivirs,
J. M. Taliaferro, 3114 Poppleton
avenue.
The Mothers Club.
Mrs. J. E. Carnal and Mrs. J. O.
Dctweiler wilt entertain the Mothers'
club at 1 o'clock luncheon Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Carnal, 3407
Dewey avenue.
Mrs, J. F. Beard will read a paper
on "Disarmament." Roll call, "Elec
tions," will be in charge of Mrs. G.
E. Mickel, and recreation will be. un
der direction of Mrs. J. H. Crad
dock. House of Hope.
Rev. J. N. Hamilton will conduct
services at the House of Hope Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A musical
program will be given under direction
of Miss Delphe Nelson.
Washington
Society
Bureau of The Bee,
Washington, Dee. 24.
The Yuletide is being celebrated in
Washington according to the custom
of many decades. The congress is
scattered in many directions in the
homes of the various members; on
plcasure-iuspection trips; at some of
the resorts, and also in- Washington.
Officials who are remaining here are
making merry with the endless round
of dinner parties, charity balls and
private dances and by means of these
manage to eke out a strenuous exist
ence. iThe annual Christmas night ball,
given always on this night for the
benefit of the Children's Country
heme, of whose board Mrs. Joseph
Leiter is president, had to be post
poned to January 2, as the December
26 date was -pre-empted by Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh for a bait in honor
of Princess Bertha Cantacuzene,
great-granddaughter of Gen; U. S.
Grant, and whose mother was born
in the White House during the latter
days of the Grant administration.
The young princess is a debutante
of this season and is being properly
feted, as becomes a Russian princess
and a charming American bud.
Impressive Custom.
This Christmas eve. is an impres
sive one. Many residents through
out the city, in fact very generally,
people responded to the hint given
by Mrs. Harding of placing a lighted
candle in every window of the home
to burn through the evening and un-
il alter midnight, symbolic of the
Star of Bethlehem. ' The president's
wife caused it to be announced that
she would thus illuminate the White
House tonight, as she did every
year at her-home in Marion, a cus
tom which the citizens of Marion
happily followed, making Marion, O.,
the brightest little village . in the
country on Christmas eves.
Mrs. Harding made a brilliant suc
cess of the first official dinner of her
husband's administration, which they
gave Thursday evening of last weelc
There were about 60 at the table.
The vice president and Mrs. Coolidge
were the guests of honor with the
cabinet members and their wives, ex
cept the secretary of the interior and
Mrs. Fall and the Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. Hays, who were out
of town; Mrs. Daiigherty, who is ill,
and Secretary Mellon having no wife
was accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Ansa Mellon.
Miss Mary Jordan Sings.
Mrs. 'Harding had decorations
significant of the season, low mounds
of gay poinsettia, with stevia and
maidenhair fern, and after the dinner
the guests were entertained in the
east room by a program of lovely
songs bv Miss Mary Jordan and Miss
Katherine Dayton, with Miss Anne
Tindale and Lee Cronigan at the
piano, all of New York.
Mrs. Robert E. Evans and Miss
Anna Evans are nursing probably the
greatest d sapoointmcnt they have
had in a long time. They were to
accompanv ReDrepsentative Evans to
Panama on the trip on which Repre
sentative and Mrs. Jeflens and tneir
daughter went. The appropriations
committee of which Judge Evans is
a member chose the Christmas time
for their most important work and
he could not leave and they would
sot so without nun, so their reserva
Lasell Club
I K 1 .
Mf$y 111
k
-N. I ) .
Mrs. Henry T. Clarke is president of the Lasell Seminary Alumnae
club of Omaha and Council Bluffs. Other officers are Mrs. Alexander
Loomis, secretary; Mrs. W. Righter Wood, treasurer, and Mesdames Eva
Wallace, Hcrnert Gannett, James L. Paxton and Clyde Roeder, program
committee. The club has a membership of 22.
An all day meeting will be held Tuesday, January 10. at the home of
Mrs. A. F. Smith, 3910 Dewey avenue, when the club will sew for the Day
nursery.
Social Meeting of Foresters.
Court Omaha and Camp Moving
Sun, Independent Order of Forest
ers, held a social meeting Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Christie. x
Columbia Club.
The Columbia club will give a card
party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
at their hall, Mrs. II. Nicholson and
Mrs. G. W. Riley will be hostesses.
Old People's Home.
The regular Sunday afternoon serv
ice at the Old People's Home, Fon
tenelle boulevard, will be omitted to
day. tions were canceled. Their plans for
Christmas day were rather unsettled
this week.'
A number of old frends of,Mr. and
Mrs. Herman D. Kountze went over
to New York the middle of the week
to attend the dinner party they gave
to introduce their daughter, Eliza
beth, to society. After dinner the
company went to the Music Box
where they occupied boxes, and af
ter the play they went to the dance
given by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamil
ton Stewart at the Colony club, for
their debutante daughter, Miss
Eleanor Cochran Stewart.
Miss Billy Dunn left Wednesday
night for her home in Fremont, Neb.,
tb spend a fortnight w-ith her mother.
Her sister, Miss Jean Dunn, who
recently joined her sister, remained
tir iviVi the familv of Reoresenta-
tive M. O. McLaughlin of York
with whom Miss Billy JJunn came
to Washington.
Miss Mary Hamilton left Monday
to return to her home in Omaha
after making a visit of about three
weeks with the Misses Hamilton,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Hamilton of this city, who pre
sented their youngest daughter to
society. Miss Mary Hamilton,
though not a relative of the debu
tante was her school mate and is
an intimate friend. During her stay
in Washington Miss Hamilton spent
one week with her aunt, Mrs. D.
C. Stapleton, who being still in deep
mourning for Mr. Stapleton did no
entertaining for her, but had a few
of her girl friends in several times,
informally.
Miss Drain Weds.
The marriage of Miss Marion
Whittley Drain, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Drain, both former
ly of Nebraska, and graduates of
the University of Nebraska at Lin
coln, to Clarence A. Hemphill of
Oklahoma, which took place last
Saturday in St. Thomas church, wis
of much interest in Omaha and the
state where the Drains have many
lelatives and friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. Ernest
Smith, rector, at 8 o'clock and was
followed by a large reception in the
handsome new home of the bride's
parents on Massachusetts avenue'.
Social Settlement Notes
The W. I. L. L. club will meet for
dramatic art on Monday evening at
the Socia! Settlement house. On
Tuesday evening the H. E. L. P.
club meets for supper and dramatic
art and the Royal Q. B. C club has
supper on Wednesday evening. M.
A. P.i club meets for dramatic art
Thursday evening.
One hundred mothers and babies
attended the Christmas party at the
Settlement Thursday afternoon. The
Friendly Visitors, Mrs. W. S. Knight,
chairman, had charge of the affair.
About 500 children attended the
Christmas tree celebration - at the
Settlement house on Saturday.
Lovely ribbons for girdles and
sashes are shown in the shops. They
cost a good deal, but they are worth
it if yon have the money. Some of
them, at $10 or $12 a yard, are made
of metallic threads heavily brocaded
on a thin, sheer foundation of gauze.
The color as well as the texture of
these ribbons is delightful
President
Christmas Pageant
At Christ Child
Center Monday
A Christmas pageant will be a
feature of the program to be given at
the ChristQjjld Center Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. The cast will
be as follows: Chorus 'of Angels,
Fina Caniglia, Fina Roneri, Rosie
Monica, Mary Cattalano, Frances
Juliano, Josephine Tobacco, Jose
phine Landro, Lena Aletta and Mary
Bondie: shepherds, Tony Milone,
Delpho Caniglia, Scbasliano Marino,
Paul Cattano and Mike Di Gosta;
wise men. Sebastiano Girrucillo, Joe
Ccmore and Joe Palermo; mother
of Christ, Palma Cortesi; bt. Eliza
beth, Elizabeth Barston; St. Joseph,
Frank Sferazzo.
Christmas songs will be sung by a
chorus of children, accompanied by
a violin trio. After the program
Santa Claus will arrive and take
charge of affairs.
Breakfast will be served on
Christmas morning at the center to
the communicants.
The public speaking class will
give a program on Wednesday eve
ning under the direction ot Mrs.
John Mullin.
Mrs. E. W. Nash has donated a
ping pong table to the center.
Miss Elizabeth Witt, assisted by
several of her pupils, gave a very
entertaining program on Friday for
the class in piano, which Miss Witt
conducts at the center.
Club Women Fill
Many Stockings
(Continued From rate One.)
provided clothing, toys and Christ
mas dinners to the poor of the city.
The Omaha College club as in
former years provided the tree at
the Social Settlement and also gave
a musicale for the children of the
district last Sunday afternoon. ,
A "White Christmas" program
was given at the Y. W. C. A. Fridiy
evening when members" and. their
friends brought Christmas packages
which were distributed, through au
thorized charitable organizations
among the poor.
The small tots at the Day Nursery
enjoyed a wonderful Christmas party
which was sponsored by the league
for Women's Service. Christmas
parties were also given at the Christ
Child Settlement and the Omaha
Social Settlement. Children of .the
Christ Child society gave Christmas
programs at four centers St. An
thonys, St. Michaels, East Locust
and St. Benedicts colored center.
On Thursday afternoon the
Friendly :iety of the Omaha So
cial Settlement assisted by Junior
league members gave a delightful
Christmas party for the mothers of
the settlement.
These are but a few of the many
little kindnesses that Omaha women
are doin? in keeping with the teach
ings of the Christ child.
Biftiness Woman's Club.
- The Omaha Business Woman's
club will ei tertain at a Christmas
party Tuesday evening at the Y. W.
C A. Reservations for dinner, which
will be served aM5:15 o'clock, .should
be made before 6 p. m. Monday at
the Y. W. C. A. office. Members and
their guests are requested to bring;
a gift costing not over 10 cents.
Christmas baskets were distributed
to needy families by a committee ap
pointed by the club.
Comis Club.
The Comis club has postponed its'
meeting until Wednesday. January 11,
when a 1 o'clock - luncheon will be
served at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Smith. 105 South Forty-first street.
THE VEK: OMAUA. SUNDAY, DKCISMUEK 23. 1021.
Busy Holiday W eek
Planned by Over
seas Girls
A buv huliJ.iv week is tdaniicd
bv the Women' Overseas Service
league, of which Miss llclvu Cot-
nell is president.
Christmas morning its member
will make the rounds of local hos
pitals, carrying baskets of home
made goonics to an sick cx-scrvue
men. i. lie bankets were packed
Thursday night at the home of Mis
Marie Matthews, chairman of the
hospital committee. ,
Tuesd.iv evenimr. December 2.
the overseas girls will give a Christ
mas party and dance for enlisted
men at Fort Crook. There will be
a Christmas tree and individual gifts
of eanuy ana cigarettes lor eacn
soldier. Miss Gladvs Peters, an hon
orary member; Mrs. Allan Tukey
and Mrs. Harry Uyrne wrapped the
gilts.
A feature of the entertainment
will be local college women's pre
sentation ot one ot tne Harvard
Workshop plays, "A Slitch of
Bacon." Miss Anne Johnston is iu
charge.
New Year's day the hospitals will
be visited again. Musicales arc
planned for several.
The Janua. meeting will be held
at dinner at the Fontenclle, Friday
evening, January 6.
Girls' Community Service
League Entertain at
Watch Party.
The Girls' Community Service
league will entertain their men
friends at a dinner-dance oil New
Year's eve in the club rooms, 210
Gardner building, 1712 Dodge street.
Mrs. Mary Lyuia Rowc will chaper
one the party.
The weekly schedule is as follows:
Sunday Open house, 3:30 p. m.
Monday Open house, 3:30 p. ni.;
volley ball, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday Wamnt club supper,
6:30 p. m.; games and open house,
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Lafayette clul sup
per, 6:30 p. in.; design class, 7:30 p.
m., Mrs. M. L. Rowe, leader.
Thursday Cluga club supper,
6:30 p. m.; French class, 7 p. m.,
Miss Bess Bosell, leader; gymna
sium class, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Charles
Musselman, leader.
Friday D. A. T. club supper, 6:30
p. m.: chorus club, 7 p. ni Mrs.
Noel S. Wallace, leader; gymnasium
class. Miss Katherine Carrick, leader.
Saturday Dinner-d a n c e and
watch party, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday Open house, 3:30 p. m.
. W. R. C. Notes.
George A. Custer Woman's Relief
Corps meets Tuesday afternoon, 2
o'clock, in Memorial hall, court house.
1 . ' o
Individuality
Da you remember the Christina card you received
last year? Perhaps, out of the rxver.il dozen that came
Ihilterintf in (rum the poMuian's park you remember
iSlijii
MERRY CHflSTMAS AND
HW NEW YEAR FROM
1
distinctly two or three. Those two or three had some
thing about them which made them different. In some
way they carried to you the personality of the sender.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Levings (Mark and Mary Lev
in us) have unusually clever cards this season. Their
silhouettes with words of greeting, done in brown on
a tan card, have carried intimate and cheery Christmas
wishes to their friends. The idea was oritrinateH anH
the art work done by Mr. Levings
Maurice Block, director for the
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sheldon or
Lincoln for many years have written
some timely original verse for their
season's greetings. There is strength
and courage in the lines this year,
which read:
Chrldtmas bells yea, Christmas hammers,
In the navy yards and docks.
Scrapping til a World's baltleshlps!
Hark to their mgped chime,
Gray World, this Christmas time
Music that transcends all rhyme
Ringing hfow on blow.
Kinging over land and sea
For the Carpenter of Nazareth,
And Uls poace that makes men free.
Mrs. Halleck F. Rose is among the
Omaha women who delight in the
beautiful. She reached distinction in
her cards this year by securing them
from Mrs. Frances Mumaugh ot
Maplevvood, N. J. Mrs. Mumaugh
Shown in Christmas Cards
If r
i
1
himself. . . I year, but Iphigenia's friends hope she will prove to be a
Omaha Society of I "tough old bird," refusing to pass on.
resided in Omaha about 20 years
ago, when she had a studio in the
Paxton block, where she taught
china painting. Mrs. Mumaugh now
has her cards in giftihops all over
the United States and Mark Cross
on Fifth avenue handles her work
exclusively. Mrs. Mumaugh is a
close friend of Mrs. Charles Jo
hannes. The Christmas cards of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Wattles carry a minia
ture picture of their son. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Barker have worked out
the same idea in an attractive way.
Bright. colors have caught the eye
of the young set. Miss . Gertrude
Stout, president of the Junior league,
fancied a hand-tinted folder with no
word of greeting. The figure was a
little girl dressed for winter blasts
Fine Arts, detigned a ktrikiug creation last year in reds,
blues and greens. The figure, as hown In the aciuin
panyind picture, is iuppoed to be Mr. Block himself.
The little bird is his "lphigenia," which features in much
of Mr. Block's personal work. He and three of his
classmate in art school each adopted a tort of mascot
for artistic purposes. The Iphigcuia was Mr. Block'i
choice. The bird appears again on his more conven
tional card this year holding a piece of holly in her
beak. She is rather old and decrepit in the 121 version,
Mr, Block is considering her demise during the com in m
o mj
,'AAURICE BLOCK
and beneath was the engraved name
of the sender. Mrs. Clyde Roeder's
choice was quite similar, except that
robins formed the central figure.
An orchid card with a design in
black, rose, gold and ever so many
colors 1 It sounds modern and a
modern girl liked it. Miss Peggy
Reed used this stunning combination
of color. Miss Erna Reed preferred
gay colors, too, using a pink card
with a petite miss all dressed up for
winter winds, featured in exquisitely
contrasted colors.
Mrs. Yale Holland and Mrs. Miles
McFayden were among those who
found beauty in the ivory and tan
folders carrying original steel etch
ings on the cover.
The beautifully simple white cards
which friends of Mrs. Myron
S B
l earned have received were painted
by her couin, Llizabetli Feiguaon ot
Chicago, whouc studio it in the Fine
Arts building. Miss Ferguton form
erly. lived in Omaha. According to'
Mrs, Learned, Louise Closser Hale,
who appeared here recently in "Miss
Lulu lieu." writrs little personal let.
Its to her friends, using red ink on
white paper and enclosing the letter
in an envelope lined with red.
A rinc etching of their home gtvel
distinction to the cards of Mr. and
Mrs. Carleton H. Woodward f
Council UlufT. The dainty whltt
cards sent uut by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stott were designed by Mr. Stott
who did the lettering in Old Eng.
Iih. A touch of gold and a bit of
red add cheer to the conventional
greeting.
(iaar Williams, cartoonist on the
Chicago Tribune, sketches cards for
ei.cli of his friends individually. Anita
Willets. another Chicago artist, has
sent friends here a card showing her
family iu silhouette, sitting around
a fireplace.
Central High school typewritinf
students have woikcd out a most in
teresting Christmas folder, using
plain white paper and red and green
typewriter ribbon. The cover carries
a' conventional Christmas tree design
made of asterisks and exclamation
points, which look like tiny candles,
I'eneath the tree are the words "A
Merry Christmas." The folder ji
tied with green ribbon and inside is
the verse:
I pray the prayer the Easterns do,
May tin peaes ot Allah ablds with yell
Wherever you slay, wherever you go,
Hay Ihs beautiful palms of Allah grow.
Through the days of labor and nishts of
rest,
May the love of sweet Allah malt you
blest. ,
So I touch my heart as the Eastern fi.
May the peace of Allah abide with you."
An exquisitely tinted hand drawing
with an original hand-lettered verse is
the compliment Miss Alice Anderson
pays each of her friends to whom
she sends a card at Christmas-tide,
The verse varies for eveh individual,
being something appropriate in tach
case. .
The Chinese Lly .
The Chinese sacred lily is a very
ornamental flower for indoors and
easily taken care of. The bulbs can
be bought at any florist's at a
trifling cost. Place the bulbs in a
large glass dish filled with water,
surrounding the bulbs with pebbles
and shells to keep them in an up
right position.
In from three to five days the
little shoots begin to show and
grow very rapidly and in six weeks
the lily will bloom.
A few bits of charcoal hidden
among the pebbles will keep the
water pure. The water absorbed by
the plants should always be renewed
at least once a day. Have the dish
containing the lilies about four inches
deep. These lilies in their dainty set
ting are a joy forever in an invalid's
room.
1