Lhurch Pageant
KJ
to Be Presented
Sundav Night
“The Light of the World,’'
Success at Two Big Showings,
Will Be Given by South
Omaha Christians.
The South Side Christian church
will sponsor a pageant which will be
held at the church, Twenty-third and
I street#, Sunday evening, Decem
ber 23.
One hundred and thirty children
and adults will portray part# in "The
Light of the World,” which reveals
the life of the Christ Child. This play
was first presented at the Imperial
theater in Toklo, Japan, in 1920, and
>WO, years later at the international
Sunday school convention In Kansas
f'ity. It was proclaimed a tremen
dous success at both places.
Mrs. Barton A. Johnson will be
in charge of the pageant. The pub
lic is Invited.
AT THE
THEATERS
u_Mj_1am ■.
Judith Lowry, who has been a mem
ber of the Stuart Walker company for
eight year* and who will appear at the
Rrandeis theater on the coming Friday
and Saturday with Mr. Walker's Port
manteau Theater company, began her
stage pareer eight years ago In Houston,
Tax. fcfrs. Lowry was for a number of
yeare associated with Lucy Cotton, one
of the earliest motion picture actresses,
in the production of plays in Houston.
Her first connection with Mr. Walker’s
company was in the role of Aunt LetUla
In Mr. Walker’s whimsical play. "Jona
than Makes a Wish” Mrs. Lowry and
Aldrich Bowker, who will also appear
here with the Portmanteau company, have
been associated with Mr.* Walker longer
than any of the other members of the
company, and both appeared here last
season In “The Book of Job.”
The unusual comedy act offered by the
Loomas troupe of eight knockabout com
edians. the spectacular dancing of six
girls In "Shadowland.” and the funmaking
procl'vltles of Vine and Temple are high
ePQtr In the current preholiday hill at the
world. The entire show provideo more
than the average amount of entertainment.
Jt Is a show of diversified features. Al
exander, the mystic, is a headliner start
ing Suqday.
”Oh Oh Obadlah". the rural farce com
edy now being offered at the New Em
press by the Grave* Brothers Players Is the
biggest laugh success this company has
presented. Vow on the sixth week of their
engagement the Grave* players are mak
ing new friends with each succeeding bill.
Roy Klnslow and Palmer Hines share
honors In the present show. The famous
rural success. "Sis Hopkins.” begins a
seven day engagement Saturday.
With all the well remembered favorites
and a few new faces in the cast, "Mgh»
irin” will be a welcome Christmas vis
itor to the Brandeis theater. Its engage
ment is for four days, beginning Sun- ,
day night, with a special matinee Christ
mas.
Thomas Jefferson will be seen In the :
role of the shuffling old mountaineer
whose nickname gives the play Its title
Bessie Bacon returns os the vamping
vaudeville act res*; Charlps E. Evans as
the Reno judge and Htuart Fox will be
seen as John Marvin. Frank Thornton
Is suave and crafty as the 'Frisco lawyer,
Raymond Thomas, and Walter Dickinson,
as the real estate sharper, continues to
give evidence against Llghtnin’ Bill In
the courtroom scene. Seats are now on
sals. _
Tvs Alices are numbered among the
leading girl* in "Breezy Times” at the
Gayety—the Misses Jay and Turner.
Hoth are youthful and Houbrettish. with
Miss Jay running to the Spanish type
while Miss Turner i» representative of
the Albion* Indeed there are nine Alices
in the company—seven of ’em in the
chorus. Old Man Johnson invites every
Alice In Omaha to make "Alice Matinees,
during the week before Christina^, prove ]
just how prettily a flock of Alices can
decorate a theater stage and audttoriunv,
by their pres**nce There will be no ex
tra charge for Alices, however, at the
Oavetv gate. Tired shoppers' matinee at
5:15 dally. _ _
Window Shopping.
A steamer rug of pray blue plaided
In tan is a pleasant companion to
have on one's travels on cold days,
for it combines much decorative quali
ty with great wArmth.
A smart little smoking set for a
man Is made of nickel and black or
green leather and Is very compart.
There is place for clgarets. another
for matches and still another for the
inevitable ashes. The top fits down
snugly over all so that the case has
the appearance of a small upright box
when not in use.
Extremely useful Is A black leather
envelope bag of very fine grain thick
ly gtudded with nail heads. Inside
there Is a long mirror and several
compartments for change, bills and
so forth.
Brilliantly embroidered shawls are
more popular than ever and there Is
no doubt that they lend a decorative
note to any costume. Some of the
newest are made of the finest and
softest of wool materials and em
broidered In silk. One striking shawl
la made of black wool embroidered In
red, while another has a white back
ground.
Woman Robs Store Employe
of $13 Kept in Pocketbook
While waiting on customers at the
Moyune Tea company, 4731 South
Twenty-fourth street, Grace Smith,
• n employe, was robbed of $13. she
told police. A woman about 45 en
tered the store and asked to use the
telephone. When she left the store,
Mine Smith found that the money had
been taken from her pocketbook,
which was hanging near the phone.
Dorothy Vonasek Funeral.
Funeral services for Dorothy Von
asek, Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Vonasek, G409 South Six
teenth street, were held at the home.
Burial was in Gyaceland Park cem
etery.
Woman’s Room Looted,
Maude Btanwood, 4813 South Twen
ty-sixth, reports that someone en
tered her room while she was away
and took a suitcase, $F and wearing
spparel valued at $47.
Christman Visitors.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford of
Rushvllle, Neb., will spend Christ
mas and the holidays at tho home of
Dr. Crawford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Crawford, 2824 J? streets.
Lorilei Club Hikes.
The Borllel club of St. Bridget
church hiked to Bellevue Sunday.
Over 75 were in the party. "Hot dogs"
and coffee were served at the auto
camp at Bellevue.
Rnnuriuife Sale.
The St. Vincent d<* I'-iUl society will
hold a rummage sale at 3105 Q street
Wednesday.
South Omaha Rievities.
HHI.WKIt AMHtil.ANCf: HliRVlCtO
I'll! INK MA. Ili«
Oak .oun.lt N». III!, H |i A >*IU *iv«
a hensflL tin it. •> I <>n I a In at r • ■ h.oi
ILLINIUM CHAU »» TON. 111C 1.1 V -
■rSu. invonka coal co. ma.
League Votes
to Send Out
Questions
The executive board and council of
the Nebraska League of Women
Voters, meeting yesterday at the Y.
W. C. A., voted to send question
naires at the next election to candi
dates for state and national office at
the next election asking their stand
on certain issues. The three princi
pal points about which they will be
questioned are the three principal
planks of the National League of
Women Voters program:
Their stand on world co-operation
for peace, including the league of na
tions and the world court; their atti
tude toward the Volstead act and its
enforcement; their interest in women
and children in industry and in the
child labor law.
A special issue of the league publi
cation, ‘‘The Intelligent Voter," to
set forth the state program of the
league for the coming election, was
endorsed by vote. Five thousand
copies of the issue will be circulated
in January in Lincoln and Omaha.
A lively debate arose over whether
advertising from political candidates
should be accepted in the papers of
the leagutj, The Bulletin and The In
telligent Voter. Strenuous opposition
to the suggestion was raised on the
ground that, if the papers accepted
advertising from one candidate they
were bound by the organization of
the league as a nonpartisan institu
tion to accept it from any, and that
this might result In the league's giv
ing publicity to undesirable candi
dates. 1 On the other hand, means of
supporting the papers was a question
for serious discussion.
It was voted to ask pledges from
members of the local leagues for the
support of the papers, and to consider
the question of political advertising
at a later date.
Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Lincoln, state
president, reported on the work of
the league at state headquarters. In
cluding the appointment of an execu
tive secretary to carry on the detailed
work of organization, advertising, and
propaganda for the organization.
Other members of the council pres
ent included Mrs. Margaret ,1. Cairns,
Miss Edna Bullock and Miss May
Cund. all of Lincoln; Mrs. R. E. Me
Kelvie. Mrs. H. C. Sumney, Mrs.
John Sebree, Mrs. H. B. Bailey, Mrs.
Gentry Waldo, Dr. Jennie Callfas.
and Miss Gladys Shamp, Omaha.
An enthusiastic letter of greeting
from Mrs. Charles Dietrich, Hastings,
past president, was read. Several
other state officers were obliged to
be absent to attend a meeting In
Lincoln advocating the Introduction
of the city manager plan of muni
cipal government of that city.
Matron and Seamstress
Wanted by U. S.
The United States Civil Service com
mission announces examination dates
for matrons and seamstresses for gov
ernment lostitutlons, January 9 and
10 next. In Nebraska, the examina
tions will be given in the following
towns: Alliance. Beatrice, Broken
Bow, Chadron, Columbus, Fremont,
Grand Island. Hastings, Holdrege.
Lincoln, McCook, Nebraska City. Nor
folk. North Platte, Omaha. O'Neill,
Scottsbluff, Sidney, Superior, Valen
tine.
Further Information may be had
from the United States Civil Service
jcommission, Washington, D. C.
Devils Food Cake.
Melt four squares of chocolate over
hot water and add one-half cup of
granulated sugar nnd gradually one
half cup of sweet milk; then add the
Iteoten yolk of one egg and cook until
mixture thickens. Ret aside to cool
nnd in the meantime cream a quarter
cup of butter, add one-half cup of
sugar, one well beaten egg, a quar
ter cup of sour milk and one and
one-third cups of flour sifted with half
a teaspoon of soda and one-eighth tea
spoon of salt. Combine the two mix
tures and add one teaspoon of vanilla.
Bake In layer cake pans and put boil
ed whits frosting between nnd on
top.
Adele Garrison
“Mv Husband's Love"
Harriet’s Suspicion I.e<| Her to tlic
Door.
My eyes opened wide with admira
tion as X threw wide the door for Dr.
Bralthwalte and his wife. I have a!
ways known that my stately sister In
law had more/ than the average
feminine portion of good looks, but In
the simply but exquisitely cut black
velvet gown she wore she was regal.
A curiously fashioned Orlentnl neck
lace of Jade and amber with matching
e|tr pendants anil hair ornament
caught my wondering and somewhat
awed eyes, for the things struck
even my unaccustomed observation as
far /tut of the ordinary.
’’You're like an exquisite old paint
ing, Harriet,” X said a bit breathless
ly, as I ushered them Into our living
room.
“I'm ‘old,’ certainly.” she replied,
with a tinge of hltterneas. rind her
fingers strayed significantly to her
gray hair.
”1 didn’t mean tt in that sense,
and you know it,” I replied spirit
edly. M il put it In another way.
You’re beautiful! Isn't she, Kdwln?”
“Rhe always Is,” her husband re
plied dutifully, hut there was sortie
thing more than I he perfunctory re
spouse In the proudly approving
Simla lie gave her. X tucked the
smile away In nty memory, resolved
lo bring It out for Harriet’s Isutefll
if ever again she should confide to
mo a doubt of her husband's con
stancy. How utterly foolish she was,
I mentally commented, lo Imagine
it menace In her brilliant husband’s
fatherly affection for Katherine
Dlckett, who had been tight hand
in his Kuiopenn war hnspilul, when
lie constantly betrayed bis depend
ence niton his wife, his pride In her
and his loyal love for her!
Htory of the Jeu els.
Rim flushed like a school girl at
her husband's tribute, began to chat
hr In embarrassed fashion of the
ornaments from which | could mil
keep my admiring eyes.
"1 see you like my things,” she
Head of Women Voters !
Condur^ Meeting Here;
Mrs. W. I-eRoy Davis, president of
tlie Nebraska I.iaguo of Women Vot
ers. conducted the meeting of the ex
ecutive council of that organization
yesterday at the V. W. C. A.
said hurriedly. "Almost everybody
does.”
"They are superb." I said sincere
ly, "and I never saw anything like
them before." <
"There isn't anything like them,"
her husband struck Jn. “They were
carved especially for her."
He stopped abruptly, and his wife
took up the story '
"Edwin Is too modest to tell you
how they 'c.-tme to me," she said,
It is quite romantic, I think. A vis
iting Chinese dignitary became ex
tremely ill in our city, and Edwin
performed a most difficult emer
gency operation upon him, saving the
man's life when it was utterly de
spaired of. He offered a princely
fee, but Edwin would only take what
he considered a fair amount for the
man's rank and wealth. Months
later these arrived for me with a
note saying that they had been
especially wrought for me by one Of
the most noted Jewel workers in all
China.
"I wonder you dare carry them
around with you,” I said.
Harriet Not Worried.
"Oh. they're safe enough,” she re
plied with the first likeness to her
careless brother that I had observed.
"They're not like diamonds, you
know, their value lies in their de
sign. Jewel thieves wouldn't be at
tracted—and very few people know
I have them. Besides"—she low
ered her voice—"I have a specially
constructed bag which takes care of
these and my other valuables. So
don't worry. By the way, where's
Richard?"
"He's supposed to be getting
ready." I said demurely, "but I'm
afraid he s reading."
"At his old tricks, is he?" Dicky's
brother-in-law demanded, his eyes
filled with mischief. * ‘ W* e 11! I'll goon
cure him of them," and the famous
surgeon took his big frame through
the door leading to the bedroom with
all the zest of a boy escaped from
school and preparing for some on
loyabie prank. Through the door,
he had closed behind him we heard
his deep, chuckling voice, the sound
of a slight scuffle, and a yelp of
half laughing protest from Dicky,
but I paid no attention to them.
With a quick movement I glided to
the living room door and opened It
swiftly and noiselessly. Hut the
eavesdropper standing outside was
catlike in quickness, and I obtained
only a glimpse of a fluttering dark
garment as the hall door slammed.
I opened it almost immediately, but
though I had heard no sound of re
treating footsteps the hallway and
stairs were empty.
* Tuesday
I 6 to 9 P. M.
I'ea Wagon
or Desk
$^> -J 95
T w o exceptional values
that will make ideal gifts -
1 both are finished in mahogany
the tea wagon has drop leaf
»nd glass tray.
UNION
Outfitting
company
Dean Shows Gloom
in England to
Women
t'pheaval in the English social or
der was pictured by Dr. James E. Le
Rossignol, dean of the college of bus!
ness administration, in addressing the
social science division of the Omaha
Woman's club Monday afternoon at
the Y. W. C. A. Dr. LeRossignoI's
topic was “The Trend of the Labor
Movement In Europe Since the War,”
but he confined his remarks principal
ly to England.
"The establishment of a new social
order," and the principle that Indus
try should be carried on “for service,
not for profit,” are the catch words
of the hour In England, said Dr. Le
Rossignol, especially since the in
crease In power of the Independent
Labor" Party, which has become the
official opposition with this last elec
tion. He predicted, however, that
the Labor party will he much less
radical than now when It gets Into
power.
Workers participation in the control
•if industry has become popular, manu
factories having installed the so-call
ed “Whitley commissions" which give
factory labor 50-50 representation
with the management on a hoard gov
erning the factpry. These commis
sions have not proved as powerful as
they were expected to be, said Dr.
LeRosbignol, as they have learned by
experience to leave the advertising
and sales policy of the factories to
experts, and confine themselves to
regulating working conditions.
Dr. LeRossignol described the three
winters of fearful unemployment due
to deration and the loss of England's
foreign markets. One million, five,
hundred thousand are out of work In
England today, he asserted. He also
traced the course of strikes In such
essential industries as mining, rail
roading, and ship lading sine* the
war, ns well as the more persistent
Institution of the "strike on the Job."
He criticized British labor severely
for Its deliberate "slufflng," saying
that the only hope for the revival of
British Industry lay In shutting down
Its cost hy speeding up production.
Fearfully heavy taxation causes the
usual topic of conversation In Eng
land to be, “What can we do with
out next?" said the speaker. He re
ferred to one man with an Income of
$5,000 who could not send his son to
college because his taxes were $1,500
annually, and the cost of living ate
up the rest.
Mr. Roy Sutton preceded Dr. Le
Rossignol, setting forth the need of
amending the city charter, and ask
ing the cooperation of the Woman’s
club in working out some of the pro
blems connected with these amend
ments. His suggestions were refer
red to a committee for report at the
next meeting. A review of Dr. La
Rossignol's latest book, "Economic*
for Everyman," from the Sunday Bee
was read In full hy Mrs. Draper
Smith.
In the Cooker
One woman uses her tireless cook
er for the unique purpose of making
Ice cream. She places the can con
taining the mixture on a bed of tee
and salt In the large compartment
of the flreloss using the smaller can
to hold the Ice cream. Then she
packs the Ice firmly around the can.
covering with plenty of lee and salt.
Next comes the aluminum top and
the fireless Is closed from ♦ to 7
hours, when the cream will be firm.
Dashing Lover Ignores
“Anglers”; Picks Quiet
Little Wife
Beau Brummel Not Always Blind to Real Values—
Chooses Kind of Wife That Would
Insure Happiness.
Bv MARTHA ALLEN.
a K MAUUIKO a queer, little
quiet girl after playing
around with all the modern
jazz type of girls,” says Ann in her
letter. "Now, why did he do that?
I can't understand some men, can
you?” Ann adds that this very man
was a charming sort who left a trail
of broken and bet feminine hearts In
his wake.
There are many men who are good
looking and "great lovers.” but who
fool many a matchmaker by picking
out some one least suspected for the
honor of becoming his wife.
All the girls In the social group of
such‘a man may be delighted when
lie appears, but they fail to gain
much headway. They all prepare
themselves for the conquest. Kach
girl may consider ways and means
for attaching the young and hand
some man ef their circle.
The main trouble seems to be that
the girls try to meet this kind of man
on his own ground. Sophistication,
allurement and daring are some of
the things brushed up for the man.
Of course, the man in question will
lngly pays eourt to these willing girls
who are In the race for his attentions.
Some men just delight In lielng the
cause for such turmoil. He may rush
one girl who looks and acts like a
motion picture vamp and yet another
who Is an expert at smoking cigarets
and mixing cocktails.
Hut the girl he chooses for a wife,
if lie is wise and plans on happiness,
is a quiet, demure girl who doesn’t
pretend to lie anything but what she is.
She Jg probably a dignified, friendly
young woman with the gift of being
amiable under all circumstances.
The things which amuse a real man
are not the things with which lie sur
rounds himself in his home. The wo
man who plays down to a man's weak
points Is seldom the one who holds
any plat e in his real affections. The
real man chooses as his wife the
woman who appeals to whatever is
best in him. So, there is really noth
ing particularly startling or unusual
In such a marriage. ’
N.—t’onsult a physician about your
case of catarrh. He could best advise
you about your particular case. No
remedies are recommended in this col
umn except for aching hearts.
M. and F.—If the parents give con
sent to "dates" with boys, although
the girls are only 15. it is for them
to determine the number during the
week. Jt is never 'considered Just
right to dance with a man you have
never met before. There is great
danger of meeting the wrong person,
who might insult you. Don’f take
such a risk.
Today’s Social
Gaieties
Mrs. J. Farlsh Jones, two-table
bridge luncheon In her home In com
pllment to Mrs. Park Billings and
Mrs. Ernest Sweet, recent brides.
Miss Gertrude Stout, luncheon at
her home for Mrs. Thomas Niles of
New York.
Mrs. Philip Horan, evening bridge
at home.
Ennis club, holiday dance at Kel
plne academy.
Mrs. Guy Kiddoo, luncheon at her
home for Miss Vegnelle Head.
Mrs. Howell Gives Tea for
Mrs. Penney.
Mrs. Ft. Beecher Howell, Washing
ton, D .C., entertained wives of the
Nebraska delegation at tea Tuesday
In her apartments at the Hotel
Roosevelt, honoring Mrs. Edgar B
Penney of Fullerton, republican com
niitteewoman from Nebraska.
Attending were Mrs. John H.
Morehead, Mrs. Edgar Howard. Mrs.
Robert Simmons, Mrs. Frank C.
Reavls. Miss Belle Dewey of Omaha
recently returned from abroad, Mrs.
Anna Sleese Richardson, assistant
editor of the Woman's Home Com
panion. Mrs. George W Norris was
prevented by another engagement
from attending.
Ord Women’s Club
Makes Plans
The Woman's club of Ord held Its
annual Christmas party last week at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Van Decar,
where they were delightfully enter
tained. A number of social affairs, as
well as interesting programs, were
arranged for 1924.
Ord clubwomen ask to make clear
the distinction between the Woman's
club and the recently organized De
partmental dub of the same town,
which are often confused.
The Woman's club is on» of the
oldest of its kind In the state, hav
ing organized In 1897. federated in
1900. and withdrawn from the feder
ation in May, 1923. after having paid
up its dues to the federation through
the year 1923. The club has a mem
bership limit of 30. Six new mem
bers were admttted by vote of the
club in 1923. The object of the or
ganization is defined • s “to stimulate
intellectual development and to pro
mote unity in effort for the advance
ment of social conditions in the com
munity."
Mal\a Shrine Bazar.
Mnlva Shrine will hold a bazar In
the courthouse on Wednesday and
Thursday, December 19 and 20 of
this week. They will show a large
display of aprons, fancy work, and
novelties I.uncheon and a bnke sale
will be featured both days. Mrs D.
V. Nhrum is chairwoman.
Women Lawyers*
Association
Started
A local council for Nebraska oi
the American Women Lawyers' as
soclation was organized this after
noon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Mar
caret J. Calms, Lincoln, vice presi
dent for Nebraska of the Women
lawyers’ association, presided and
directed the formation of the new
group. Twenty-five women lawyers
who have passed the state bar exam
inatlons and so are eligible for mem
bership are known to Mrs. Cairns
who expects to find others as the new
organization progresses.
The local council will act as a
branch of the national women's law
organization, which was launched
August 28 in Minneapolis at the time
of the American Bar association con
vention. Its purpose is set forth as
to forward the status of women In
law, to help uphold the honor of th#
legal profession and to further legal
education.
Committee chairmen were appoint
ed as follows: Miss Gladys Shamp,
publicity: Mrs. J. C. Buell, Ashland,
Jurisprudence and legal reform:
Mrs. Penelope Anderson, professional
ethics: Miss Florence Zclser, Beaver
City, finance; Mrs Alice Minick,
Omaha, uniform state laws; Miss
Elizabeth Parsons, Omaha, mernlier
shlp: Miss Grace Ballard. Blair, crlm
'inal law and criminology: Miss Maude
Burroughs, Kearney, legal education.
Material for the study of these com
mittees will be forwarded from nation
al headquarters.
*---i
Wives of Surgeons
Honored at Dinner.
A dinner party for 50 guests at
the Omaha club tonight, will be given
by the Surgical club of Omaha. The
club meets once a month. This be
ing the last meeting of the year, the
wives will be guests.
Dr. Arthur A. Sweeney of St. Paul,
Minn., will sp»ak on the subject, ‘'The
Melting Pot.” Miss Louise Marie
Sehmauber will give violin numbers.
Dr. Palmer Findley is president of
the club and Dr. William L. Shearer,
secretary-treasurer.
Club Calendar I
Tl E8DAV.
I- O. K. >o. 1, final card part: of the
vear. 2 p. rn in Elk* rlub rooms.
P. E. O. Chapter R K . 1 o’clock iuneh
eon at the horr.e of Mr*. W. S. Weston
$25 Mercer boulevard
Minn* I.uea Chautauqua Circle, at 2
p. rn.. with Mr* M H Stubba. 5220
North Twenty-fifth avenue.
Delphian Mud? Club. Omaha chapter,
at 2:1*1 In Burcess-Naen tearoom Leader.
Mrs George B. Child. Subject, "Flemish
Art.**
I . H. Iirant Women** Relief Cor|«—
1 to p m In Memorial hall. Douglas
ounty court house Arrangement* will
e made for Installation of officer*.
T. on mis Chautauqua C Icrle. lunrhecn at
J o’clock at the T W C. A Mias Ruth
Sheldon, former Physical director of the
T W C A. at Bueno* Aire* Argentine,
will speak
Omaha Women** Club. Current Toplca
department. Special topic. Alaska."
HIMe lesson. “Ruth" Mrs Edgar Allen,
program lead*r. assisted by Mr* Charlr#
E Johanne* and Mr* A I Cresgb
Speech Education Department. Omaha
Women's rlub. 10.IS a ro at Burges*
N**h auditor um Final meeting before
ebise of contest Program. extempore ■
speeches by k*~.*daire* E G Wilmoth.
Henry Klhner. Esther Warner L. P. Rob
ert*. David Cross. O T Krir.r ard How
ard Smart. Mh Horae# J Holme*, lead-I
er Prof Edwin Pule. Instructor.
Omaha llu>»lne*s Woman’s < lute— D.cner
at <15 at the r W r A riuh rlav
"E-iday Afternoon at Vlhar* ftchoo! “ di
rected by Mu* K**e Swar?»iander. who Is
**s «ted by Mr* Ellen El is# Davis. Mi*a
• K-rtx r. rht/p of arrn4
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pitman of
Chadron are visitor* In Omaha.
Mr*. Della Figley of Omaha if a
guest at Hotel Alexandria, Los An
geles.
MIsa Fay M. Watts who Is visiting
In southern California, will return to
Omaha for Christmas.
Mrs. Waft] J. Burgess and Mrs. W.
J. Bradbury spent the week end in
Lincoln after motoring down.
Miss Katherine H Dick“rman of
Kearney, Neb., is stopping at the
Wellington Bin for a few days.
Ronald Rockwell and Jack Ooad
will arrive Friday by motor from
Ames. Ia., to visit their parents.
Miss Roberta Trlrnble. Miss Char
lotte Smith and Miss Katherine Bar
ter nil! arrive Saturday from Vassar.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Petti* of Lin
coln will spend Christmas with Mrs.
Frank Carpenter, mother of Mrs.
Petti*.
Mrs. Ted Lonam of Lincoln will ar
rive this week end to visit her moth
er, Mrs. William Beatty, at the Black
stone for a short time.
Miss Agnes Dunaway will come
from the University of Chicago to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dunaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Sugrne Joseph Wei
mer of Chicago will arrive this week
to spend Christmas with Mrs. Wei
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Rush.
Walter Alhach, a student of the
United States Naval academy at
Annapolis. Md., arrives December 23
to be with his mother. Mrs. Pauiin*
Aibach.
Louis A. Metz will return from t!~
Wisconsin university at Madison
Wednesday to spend the holidays
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Metz.
Ensign C. Owen Comp, with hi*
wife and baby, Susie Jane, will arrive
in Oirxiha this evening to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Comp.
Mrs Harold White, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I.. F. Crofoot, who
has been in New York for the last
several months, has returned and
will remain with her parents for an
extended period.
•Mrs. m. j. sparrow leu today for
Chicago, where she will spend Christ
mas with her daughter. Miss Ida May
Sparrow, who is a star with "The
1 assing Show of 1523." appearing at
the Apollo theater. Mr. Sparrow will
join Mrs. Sparrow and their daugh
ter for the Christmas and New Tear
holidays.
Miss Marion Hoerr.er. who attends
Frances Shimers school In Illinois,
has returned to spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Hoener. Midshipman Herbert L.
Hoerner is expected to arrive in
Omaha. Sunday, December 13. on
short leave from the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis, Md.
Dr. J E. I^Rossignol. Lincoln, was
guest of honor a: sn Informal Sun
day evening supper last night at the
home of Mrs. F H. Cole. Mrs. A. W.
Jeffries. Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur English. Mr.r
John Gill and members of the depart
ment of economics of the University
of Omaha with their wives were
among the guests at the affair.
Extraordinary 6 to 9 O'clock
Evening Specials
Wonderful Offerings for After
Supper Shoppers. Orraha Mer
chants Join in Making Your Gift
- Choosing Easy
JP holographs
from sittings made befora
December 23 will ba
delivered in time
for Chri*tma».
/
Christinas
Specials
For the Hiker
leather Conta.921.0J
lliKh Boon 98.05 to 90.75
Army Shoos,
at,... 92.4)5 to 91.05
Canteena OOr
Brooches 91.08 to 97.05
F'uttpps. 92.08 to $4.75
For the Boyt
Moss Kits.CiOC
. Bujflon .91.08
1‘up Tonta.92.08
Braachea. 81.08
Arwy Shoos. W3.9.%
HhinkeU . *3.45
Nebraska Army
Store
| 1405 Dougl** Slr«<*(
Real Khymf on Our Slor* ti«U
$5.00 in M«ri handlit
Jewelry KROYER
Says—Tuesday Night Only
From 6 to 9 o'Clock
Sell Those Beautiful Della Pearl*
18-Inch, $18.00 value, at.$8.85
24-Inch, $20.00 value, at.$9.85
(And give the usual credit to boot)
KROYER JEWELRY CO.
The Home Jewelry Credit Store
1520 Douglas St.
Brown’s Honeymoon Special
Kiimninmrnt Hum 1A Karat whit#
Knlil. with fine l>|t|« O P
white dimnomi tj) JL
Wedding Kinn to match, with
three full-cut d*OC
dumond*
\\ r lmv«» otm»r pair* for lean or more,
ranging from $100.00 to tin* pnir to $2,OOO.oO.
C. B. BROWN CO.
Diamond Marchanti and Jawralan I til h at Karnam
"TKa Traaaura ChaM of Omaha"
■
! Tuesday Evening, 6 to 9 o’clock !
Shadowette Linen
Box Stationery
.d sheets and
envelopes, gold
deckle edge; 4
pastel shades, in
beautiful box.
An ideal gift.
_ _ a
24-inch
Mamma Doll
Worth $6.50
Gingham
Bloomer*
Bonnett
Patent Shoe*
A dandy gift for your
girl.
□
1415-17 Douglas Street
USE BBE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS