Xmas Bazars
First Congregational
Annual Christmas
Bazar
At the annual bazar of the Ladies
society of the First Central Congre
gational church, December 6 and 7,
many lovely articles will be on Bale.
One division of young women. In
charge of Mrs. R. D. Mason, will
have a table of handmade toys.
Mrs. George Payne will be In
charge of the turkey dinners, A num
■ her of dinner parties are being
planned. A few of the hostesses are
Mesdames F. P. Loomis. J. P. Lord,
Frederick Bucholz, A. R. Kinney, J.
A. Linderholm.
Mrs. N. B. Updike's division will
have a tea room, and serve from 12
until 5.
The division In charge of Mrs.
James Lidell has made doll clothes
for all kinds and sizes of dolls.
Division No. 5, with Mrs. C. O.
McDonald as chairman, will have
quilts.
Mrs. Ralph fugsley’s division, a
table of miscellaneous articles.
Mrs. H. L. Rivetts' division Is plan
ning a fish pond.
Mrs. H. J. Bailey's division has
some colonial rugs.
Some of the Sunday school classes
wished to have a part in the bazar
this year and have planned tables
with homemade candies, dolls, and
Mrs. Fred Shotwell's class, calendars,
and the division In charge of Mrs.
Allen Hoch, towels. ,
Christmas Bazars at Court
House This Week.
The following organization* will
hold their annual Christmas bazars at
the courthouse this week:
Monday and Tuesday—Clark Street
Methodist, Florence Christian and the
Calvary Baptist churches, Narcissus
chapter, O. E. S., the Druid Hill
school club, Garfield circle, G. A. R„
Golden Rod auxiliary and the Ivy
Congenial club.
Wednesday and Thursday'—Trinity
Methodist church, Reorganized Lat
ter Day Saints church, St. John Epis
copal church, Benson Christian
church, First Unitarian church,
George A. Custer, AV. R. C.: Harmony
Review No. 40, and American Legion
auxiliary.
Friday and Saturday—Castelar
Presbyterian church, First Reformed
church. First Christian church, First
Church of the Brethren, Mary Marvin
Mission, F. A. U. Kensington club.
O. E. S. Carnival Bazar
The officers of Fontenelle Kensing
ton chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will hold a bazar and carnival Tues
day evening In the red cross rooms.
Masonic temple. Supper will be
served at 6 p. m.
Mrs. Ralph -Clary, chairman of the
bazar, will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Dunbar, worthy matron of the chap
ter. Gerald H. Venemann, worthy
patron, will be In charge of the
vaudeville which has the Saxton Fam
ily orchestra and Bellevue Comedy
hand as headlines. Mrs. G. A. Sachs
is sponsoring the carnival, assisted by
Mrs. N. F. Balz. Harry A. Hansen
has charge of the refreshment booth,
and Rodman M. Brown and W. W.
'•’armichael the country store. Danc
ing and fortune telling are other at
tractions.
A 20 pound turkey and a radio
sat will be given away and the door
l>r ze will bo a ton of coal.
Chicken Dinner and Bazar
The women of the Hanscom Park
Methodist church will hold their an
nual bazar and chicken pie dinner on
Thursday, in the church parlors. The
sale will open at 3 o'clock and dinner
will be served from 5:30 to 7.
Mesdames R. A. McClure, Roger
Gallup, G. Hazelton, Alfred Parma
lee, R. H. Pleper and George 8tone
will be in charge of the booths. Chil
dren's dresses, aprons, lingerie and
Christmas novelties are among the
articles for sale.
Reservations for the dinner may be
made with Mrs. Martinson, Harney
6532.
Church Dinner and Bazar
Circle One, Women'* A1<1 society of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
Mrs. James AV. Sharpe, chairman, will
serve a chicken dinner In the church
dining room. Thirty-fifth and Wool
worth avenue, Thursday evening,
trom 5:30 until 7 o'clock. Reserva
tions will be received by Mrs. J. B.
Nickerson, Harney 6523.
Hand-made articles, suitable for
Christmas gifts, will be on display
during the afternoon and evening.
Pearl M. K. Bazar.
The women of the Pearl Methodist
church will hold a bazar at the church.
Twenty-fourth and Ogden streets,
Tuesday, December 4. There will be
fancy and practical articles for gifts.
Luncheon will be served at 12 and a
chicken pie dinner from 5:30 until
7:30. Everyone Invited.
Miss Eleanor Powers, daughter of
Lieut Col. and Mrs. F. D. Powers, is
a welcome newcomer in Omaha. She
came here with her parents a year
ago from Washington, D. C., where
she was graduated from Holton Arms.
Previously the family resided in the
Philippine islands, where they were
part of the army circle.
Mrs. Irving Benoiken will receive
at tea at her home tomorrow for Miss
Powers.
Many Parties For
“Blossom Time.”
Drawing the draperies aside from
a yesterday legend, comes “Blossom
Time,” opening tonight at the Bran
deis theater for a four^day run.
Through the medium of this fragrant
romance the Schubert melodies live
again.
Numerous parties planned Indicate
the most auspicious theater event thus
far this year. Among those who have
made reservations are:
Harley Conant, Otis Alvlson. George F.
Ashton, F.‘ J. Adams, Mamie A. Aumann,
Wood Allen. A D. Annin, Joseph M.
Baldrlge, John C. Brynnt, Dr. E. W.
Bantln, Willis C. Crosby. A. I. Crelgh.
Henry Cox. W. F Cnzad. Dr. C. C. Cress.
R L. Carter, C. R Do« herty, L. II.
Donald, H. Deegan. J. P. Davis, Zatdee
Dorsey, F. F. Flynn. Frank H. Engle,
Thomas H. Fell, Art Duffy, E. V. Dele
phane, Charles A. Eyre. Oscar P. Good
man, H. Fredericks. Herman Orunther,
Paul Gallagher. M. T. Gat**. r N. Hlnk
ley. G. W. Johnstone, Edgar F. Howe.
S. H. Jamieson. Mrs. E. C. Henry, Carrie
Hampel, Hannlger. L.* L. Hamlin, F. R.
Hoagland, J. J. Hanlghan, Louis Hiller,.
R G Harris, J. J. O'Connor. W. W.
Hoagland. H. 8 Heavenrlch. Roger Hol
man. E. J. Huffaker, C. Hltchen, A. M.
Jeffrey. E R. Hoagland, Clarence Keellne,
T. Leermakers, M. L. Learned, A. B. Llnd
Juest, W D. Lane. Dr. H. B. L*mere,
ames Kune. Daniel Langfeld. A. L.
Meyer, W. H. McCord, E»1 Megeath. F 8.
Martin. D K. McAlplne, A. Nabstedt,
F. E. MalUn, H. W. Pterpont. William
C. Ramsfy, H. C. Rosacker. H. Rosen
thal. J. J. Sullivan. C. E. Schwan, H. C.
Shields, F. W. Thomas. Dr. F. J.
Schwertley, C. C\ TaImage. O. C. Walt.
E. H. Wilson. J. F. Shepherd, R. C. Rem
*«n.
Mesdames N. K. Hall, John P Sabres,
A. 8. Wldenor and Misses Helen C. Nason.
Constance Platt. Agnes Wickham, Edna
E Durland. IJlllan Flntel. Lucy C.
Frenser, Mayme Hutchinson. Mina Harsch,
Hester Lane, Madge Loverln, Ada K.
Kuhn, Anna McCllntock. Helen Mc
Aneney. Ellen Rooney, Pearl Rockfeller,
Ruby Stoeltlng, Bess Smith. Lucy Mchlld
knecht, Louis Salmon, Marion Turner.
Gertruds Walker, Alice West and Meta
Wiese.
Plan Plymouth Bazar.
The Woman's association of Ply
mouth Congregational chureh will
hold Its regular social meeting Fri
day, December 7, at 2:30 p. m.. at
the parsonage, 1906 Emmet street.
Final plans for the church bazar will
be announced.
Dundee Methodist Bazar.
The ladles of the Dundee Methodist
church will hold a Christmas bazar
all day Thursday, December 6, and In
the evening at Dodge and Fifty-sec
ond streets. Luncheon and dinner will
be served.
Brown's Honeymoon Pair
Engagement Ring, fine blue white diamond d>i Oj*
and white gold ring.tPlOdiUU
White Gold Wedding Ring to match, with three nn
full cut diamonds.
C. B. Bj*own Co.
JEWELERS 16th AND FARNAM
Craig-King.
The announcement of the marriage
of Esther King, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. King, to Wallace D.
Craig, aon of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Craig, formerly of Omaha and more
recently of Evanston, 111., was made
public today by the bride’s parents.
They were married In Council Bluffs
Thanksgiving afternoon.
The bride was graduated from York
High school, later attending the Uni
versity of Nebraska and joining the
PI Beta Phi sorority. It was here she
met her husband. The Kings moved
to Omaha two years ago from York.
The groom was graduated from the
University of Nebraska as a civil en
gineer last spring, and Is associated
with Bruce A Groups, engineers, of
Omaha. He Is a member of the Sigma
Chi fraternity. The groom's father,
George Craig, was city engineer of
Omaha 12 years ago.
After a short honeymoon In the
east, the young couple will go to
Plalnvlew for a short time, where
Mr. Craig Is stationed as an engineer,
and later come to Omaha to make
their home here.
Carter Lake Kensington
Carter Lake Kensington club will
meet for luncheon and cards Wednes
day, 1 p. m. at the Wellington Inn.
1^1 . ■■ i ■ ■ —
Personals
Mi*. M. Fromkin of Milwaukee, who
s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max From
tin, later will visit Mrs. David Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cahn, jr.. of
Chicago, are coming soon to visit the
Ubert Cahtis, sr.
Mr. aqd Mrs. Forbes C. Hoe of Hia
latha. Kas., and their daughter. Miss
’aullne, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
ind Mrs. C. R. Cook. C. F. Roe of
Jenson and Mrs. Nettie Redfield were
ilso guests that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard and
laughters, Barbara and Natalie, are
saving their home on Dodge and
rhirty-nlnth streets the middle of De
ember and will make their home
vith Mr. Millard’s aunt. Miss Jessie
Millard. Mrs. Nathan Merrlam, who
las been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Millard, for the last few weeks, will
eave at that time for Coronado
Jeach, Cal., to spend the remainder
>f the winter with another daugther,
Mrs. Harry Diehl.
Mrs. Florence Raymond and Miss
iune Raymond of Oakland, Cal., will
visit Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Prlbyl for
:ho Christmas holidays.
Captain and Mrs. Umberto Bellini
ire coming from New York the week
before Christmas to be with Mrs. Bel
lini’s father, D. C. Patterson. Mrs.
Bellini was formerly Miss Eugenie
Patterson. From Omaha Captain and
Mrs. Bellini and Mr. Patterson will go
to Chicago to spend Chrlstmfts with
Our l
Bulova ‘ ]
Wrist Watches |
$18.75
$24.75 |
$31.75
Are the Talk j
of the Town |
Because They i
Are Beautiful x
and Accurate x
Timekeepers x
Ye |
Diamond x
Shoppe |
25*,
Discount
On All ^
Coats
Wraps
and
Dresses
Featuring All
of Our High
class Exclusive
Merchandise. .
One of a Kind Only
Monday, Dec. 3
y
DlgGuires
MEZZANINE StlOppQ^ c,| yTFFNTH
TLOOR *PAXTON BLOCK* farnam
The Shoppe of Peraonal Attention
.Mrs. I.ivingston Falrbank, another
daughter of Mr. Patterson
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Kail spent
Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. J.
R. McPherson and family of Hastings.
They will remain until Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Bean entertain
ed at dinner for 10 on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. R. K. Miller of Magnolia. Ia..
is visiting her mother, Mrs. William
A. (Irahain, and otjier relatives, for a
short time.
Mrs. August Schoell of Wilmington,
Del., will arrive today from Lincoln,
where she visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Trigg, to lie the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. Dean Ringer.
Mrs. L. J. Healey and Mrs. C. C.
Clark have gone to California to
spend the winter in Hollywood.
Huntington Smith will leave early
in December to join hi* mother, Mrs.
Arthur Crittenden Smith, nnd his sis
ter, Miss Harriet Smith, nt Cohasset.
Mass., where the family will spend the
Christinas holidays. They return to
Otnaha early in January.
Miss Ethel Fullaway arrives home
today from a visit in Sparta. III., and
Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. ,1. VV. Cuum.igham of Roches
ter, N. Y., will arrive in two vveelip
for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Ed
warjJ C. Epsten.
Mary Eoulse Cornick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Cornick, is
convalescing from diphtheria.
Uudyard Norton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Norton, who is a student
at Yale, will spend his Christmas
vacation in New York with his
brother, Kenneth Norton, and Mrs.
Norton. N
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell leave
this week to motor to Eos Angeles.
Cal., to spend Christmas with their
son. John Campbell, who attends
school In Eos Angeles. Mr. and Mrs
Campbell plan to spend the winter
in California. Mr. and Slrs^ Howard
Rushton will occupy the Campbell
home during their absence. Miss AI
marlne Campbell will si>end tlie
Christmas holidays with Miss (Ira*-e
Marsh In Chicago, after which she
will return to her studies at Boston.
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl W. Bees will
leave for New York today and will
remain In the east for two weeks.
Mrs. Bestcr Uriahs u* is planning a
trip to New York in January.
Christmas Dance.
Mr. and 'Mrs. B. YV. Dixon will
entertain at a dancing party at their
home Saturday evening. December
29, in honor of their daughter, Miss
Marie Dixon, who will return from
Miss Maderia's school for the holi
days.
For M rs. Marsh.
Mrs. Robert Turner nf Couru’il
Bluffs entertained at bruise Saturday
for Mrs. Harry Marsh, a recent
bride.
Mist. Katlieriue Moorhead
Is ^ ed in California.
Mr*. George Moorhead of boa An
geles, Cal., announce* the marriage
of her daughter, Katherine, to Har
vey Daniel* of San Diego, on Wed
nesday. November 21. Mr. and Mrs,
Daniels will reside in San Diego. 1
Th« bride is well remembered in
Omaha, where she formerly n
She is a sister, of Mrs. Harry
and of Harley Moorhead.
Dancing Tarty.
Woodman Circle will entertain its
members and friends at a dancing
party at the Blanket one hotel Wed
nesday evening.
/=DIAMONDS==v
Finest Quality
S50 S100 $150
and Up
ALBERT EDHOLM
JEWEI ER
Second Floor City Nat*! Bank Bldf.^^/
coo
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Building changes have interfered
with proper display, developing a
surplus of cards.
An Unprecedented Sale Will
Be Held Monday *
Main Floor •
A liberal quantity of beautiful
etched cards of various sizes, pre
pared for your own engraving if
desired. 25c and 50c cards, each—
MONOG RAMMED PLAYING
CARDS, 2 or 3 letter monogram—
17-oo for 6 Decks
$3.00 for 2 Decks
Ready at Last
Monday every mechanic leaves our store.
‘Some things still remain undone but
. From Now Till
Christmas
Every resource of this institution will be
strained to the
Service of Our
Customers
Holiday shopping is on in earnest and we are
splendidly equipped with
Merchandise of Quality Designed for Gifts.
A Sale of 1,000
Hand Made Undergarments
(Made in the Philippine Islands)
Each season these wonderfully artistic little brown people out-do their
previous efforts. This year they have accomplished nothing short of the
marvelous in beauty of designs and execution of w ork.
New designs in floral work, novelty edgings, col
lada, fine beading and hand run tuckings. Not%
the high luster French thread used in embroidery.
Nightgowns— Many of them are elso embroidered on back and
sleeves, ‘‘V”, square and round necks. Kimono sleeves and semi-sleeveless.
Envelopes— Built shoulders and bodice top, embroidery to har
monize with that on nightgowns.
These Garments Unequalled for Gifts and Personal Use
ON SALE MONDAY
$1.89 $2.89 $3.89
raw MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECTION—SECOND FLOOR
Continuing the
After Thanksgiving Reduction Sale
Coats . Suits . Dresses
Women, Girls, Children
This is a rare opportunity available at an
earlier day in the season than ever before.
secovp rLOon
Underwear
Women's fine medium weight tner
jorlzed union suits. Princess May.
perfect fitting, all styles, ankle and
knee length both bodice and built
up ehouldere. Specially (1*0 OJ?
priced for Monday ...
Out Size, Si-so
Chinaware
neautlful semi-porcelain English
lea seta In Royal Daulton and
Johnson Proa. Rich blues and yel
low fantastic Chinese patterns and
luscious fruit pat- (Pt A Q(T
terns. 23-pc. tea sot «P
All our high priced porcelain tea
sets of Royal Worcester. Royal
Daulton. Stnffershlrs and Bavarian,
at reduction of from H lo H.
Petticoats
Every conceivable art thought haa
contributed to their beauty, paisley
effects, Chinese embroidered de
signs and color touches innumer
able. Materials, radium, florlswak,
Milanese and troco Jersey. Straight
line, novelty edgings, embroidered
and plaited fnney flounce effects,
VII colors -
fO.75
918.7*0
Women’s Silk Stockings
—a sale
Holiday Hosiery Offered Under Price
We have purchased the factory lots
from the best maker in America. The
one who has made importations un
necessary. Novelties, embroidered, lace
clox, ribs, two-toned Every conceiv
able pattern that the season has sanc
tioned as well as a liberal group of -
Plain pure silks of high qual
ity in black and colors, also
various textures from chiffon
to 12 thread.
They should be priced up to
Monday, pair—
$2.95
RAl'H in HOMl'AY HOX
SA1.K STARTS AT MM'
-
Even Grownups Linger in
Kilpatrick’s
Doll Section
And are carried back over the
years when they too would have
exclaimed with delight as do
the present day youngsters,
“Why, there's Skeozix! An
Raggedy Ann and Spark Plug!
as well as every imaginable
kind of a doll—
MAMA BOLLS
All sizes, blondes and brunettes
CLOTH DOLLS
That cry when spanked
PARISIAN NOVELTY DOLLS
•VAMP" DOLLS
COWBOY DOLL"
Also—
Tinker toys, rubber balls,
teddy bears, monkeys, slumber
toys, twistum toys, Puss-in-(
Boots, swings, mechanical
pianos that play popular
musiq, Barney Google and
Walt.
Three Glove
Offerings
A Reyrner made, 2-clasp embroid
ered back, real kid glove. Brown,
black, white and tan $2.25
A fashionable suede gauntlet in
either brown, tan or gray with a
nifty strap wrist effect QO CTJT
may be had at.
A chamolsette embroidered cuff
gauntlet, absurdly cheap, tJQ-.
the pair .OJ/Ce
Non* nf these lots are very large
We urge early selection.
Corduroy Robes
Voivelle Robes
Pine quality materials, silk-like
finish, straight line and breakfast
coat styles, a \ariety of models,
lined and unlined. Colors, Copen.
rose, orchid, tan, henna and purple.
$5.95. $S,95. S10.95.
$12.95
Corduroy Robes, a spe- (JO QET
cial grouping .OOal/tl
FREE
KATHLEEN NORRIS'
great serial
■Rose of the World"
begin* in the Christina* issue
of The Delineator. During this
week we will give that issue
free to anyone subscribing to
The Delineator for one year be
ginning w ith the January issue.
Subscription price $2 00 per
year.
The special offer will be made
good at our Tattem Depart
ment.
A Christmas gilt reminding
your friend of > ou every month
in the year and giving her the
pleasure of this great serial by
KATHLJ5EN NORRIS.
Costume Blouses
Every modish color combination to
harmonize with suit or separate
skirt Some of the smart materials
are prints, fezz crepe, mottled chif
fon velvet and novelty silks.
*12.95, *14.75. *1S.50
to *39.50
Scarf Sets
as Gifts
(For girls. 4 to 14 years.) Of
brushed wool in soft autumn
shades and combinations A scarf
with hat or tarn—
*3.00, *4.25. *5.75,
*8.75
Novelty Aprons
as Gifts
Ttfcy suggest themselves as charm
ingly appropriate gifts for the
school girl, housewife, the hope
chest maiden and the knitting
grandmother. Materials, corded
Swiss, organdie, Japanese crepe,
black and brown sateen and ging
ham. The colors and combinations
of the rainbow would best describe
I hem.
*1.00. *1.25. *4.69
i" *3.95
SECOND Kl OCR