I ...- :irr jSM-i.K.'"K-.-.. :
18
'LHa Kfcb: UA1A11A, SATUKUAY, ULVLMBUtl lb, lyi.
Uldclaide Kpnnoi'ly
Ella Fleishman.
UUl t UK
P-.W ASS'T Rill TOR.
ASSESS
Bill What li mora acceptable or approprlata than a ti
liandaome Diamond aa a OiftT
IS II A wrl,t watch for althar lady or entlroan, or a
gljOJ handaoma 12-lia watch for younj wan. lima
f . f Lavalllerta, Bar Plna. baaattful 1113
t I 1 1 H
Diamond Ball Cluster Rintr ffil
111 I I if
HUlll wa hlta h hininmul Una vaii V. w. .... VI I illl 'it
beautiful rlfu to aalact from. Coma aad aacura youra,
KarhortUla to t .nM f . .m.ll a SI HIM
W,Y the balanca In payments to ault Uf M
m . Wa can tftka car of mall ordar account. Bend M M
mfor our catalog Mjgfi
m Arnold u. Edmsnstoii & Co. Mm
V'vV Baeand FlMr, Raaa-teearltJra Bid., Mm?
"I
(tW DANCING ACADEMY llfi
if . . " 7 . 1 r
a next Wednesday l
1 1 ????? I
; 5.00 In Gold to the Btat Antwtr of Abovl Question ,M', i
Pmv ' Watch 'or Announcamant Tuesday. j
JjjmS. Anewara addreaaed to v
1111 Sherman, Devine and Sherman yaffil! w '
i Charge of Red
Cross Drive
By MELUFICIA-Dec. li.
Family Reunions for Xmas.
From far and near the grownup
(!iii(!rcn and th'e grandchildren come
hack to the parental roof for Christ
inas. Christinas is a real family day
and as Omaha is typically a home
city this season is always the happiest
of the year.
The Congdon home is always the
schene of a family gathering at Christ-
i mas time. This year Mr. and Mrs.
i Herbert French and small daughter,
Jo Anne, arc coming all the way from
laton Rouge. La., to spend the
i nnstmas witn .Mrs. l-renchs par
ents and .Mr. and Mrs. Robert For
gan will be here from Chicago.
The spacious home of Miss Kate
Mcllugh has entertained many a fam
ily party under its hospitable roof in
year past, but this year, as Mr. and
hdwui rlatt, who was formerly Miss
Florence McHtigh, have serious ill
ness in the family, Miss McHugh
fears that they will not be together.
The 1'latts live in Denver.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison -will be
hosts at a family dinner Christmas
day at their beautiful home. I he Alli
sons are famed for their hospitality
and the members or the younger set,
especially, welcome an invitation to
"Koscmcre."
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Russell and
Miss Anne Russell, who have been
spcndnift some time in the east, have
curtailed their visit that they might
all he together Christmas. Miss Flor
ence j usscli. who is a student at
Smith, will also be at home and the
Russell family will enjoy the day to
gether with Mr. and Airs. Frederic
btott.
The gathering of the families
around the board on Christmas dav
will no doubt dispel, for a time at
least, the shadow the war has cast
i over ns all.
When Milady Goes Shopping
A personal letter answered. It may help solve
many difficult problems. : : : :
Red Cross
Activities
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
OW to stretch $200" is
the substance of a letter
which reached me thrs
morning. It reads in
part: "I have $200 to
spend on my house, and I realize that
it is a very small amount during these
days of high prices. Every room in
my house needs something."
fin Warren & 3ldckwell
Mrs. Warren Blackwell, working
under Mrs. F.. M. byfert, wi conduct
the Red Cross Christmas week mem
bership drive through all the women's
organizations of the city a gigantic
task lor any one less competent than
Mrs. Blackwell.
Mrs. Blackwell organized this work
for the Liberty loan campaign. She
is a Vassar alumna and active in the
Fine Arts and Drama league.
Very well! Let's talk it over.
If every room in your house needs
something. $200 will not reach very
far if your selections are made care
lessly. In most every home there is a lack
of taste. Not because women are in
tentionally careless, but because there
are a thousand and one other duties
consuming their time so there is no
leisure in which to study decorations,
effects, harmonies, etc.
Most every reputable retail estab
lishment where house furnishings are
sold a high salaried interior decorator
is employed to assist housekeepers in
refurnishing their homes. This man
is sent to you free of charge, and
J these are some of the things iie is able
to do:
Twist and turn furniture to suit
the size and style of eacli room. It
may he necessary to take a piece from
the music room to tit the reception
hall; it is quite possible that he may
switch your bedroom furniture; oft
times he brings up a discarded chair
or odd piece from the basement to
be recovered and stained to match or
liarmonize with other bits of scenery,
but when he finishes one realizes that
it isn't dollars that make beautiful
homes, but brain a brain trained to
plan interior decorations.
But, first of all, be perfectly frank
with Mr. Decorator, and tell him ex
actly how., much you have to spend.
With this in mind, he does his work
more intelligently, more efficiently,
and certainly more satisfactorily to
the housekeeper.
The woman with $200 to spend has
the same right to harmonies and artis
tic decorations as the woman with
$20,000, and she has the same service
from the interior decorators if she
will but ask for him and be perfectly
frank in her dealings.
Take Elevator to 6th Floor
And Save Money
Diamonds, Watches
and Jewelry, and
Fine Repairing
we loan money on Diamonds
and Jewelry at 2 Larger
Loans 1.
W. C. FLATAU
Eat. 1892.
)otn M. Koie-Secuntiea Bldg.
Tyler 950.
Heads Women's Chorus.
F O Newlean was named instruc
tor of the newly organized Omaha
Woman's club chorus at a meeting
of the music department held at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Ilaarmann, the
leader, Thursday. Instruction will
begin at the next meeting, January 17.
Christmas Sale.
The Woman's guild of St. Barnabas
is conducting a Christmas sale in, the
Keeline building. Fancy articles,
home cooking and confectionery are
on sale in the different booths.
II f)
( e se" our kranck f Smoked Haps
U k eak 8 kut d'fferent quality.
si p 1U1 fp ft I LrilfrTl
Lb vj3 Li)
" i"iT- n- iiii in hi-i . in, iwirVi
Special Shoe Sale
Ladies' gun metal cloth top
shoes, button or lace, all
sizes, 314 to 7. On sale
at $1.98
Boys' shoes in all sizes,
$.50 values, on sale at,
pair $1.50
Men's $2.50 and $3 shoes, on
sale $1.98
Overshoes and rubbers of all
kinds, now on sale.. 69c,
$1.25 and $1.98
Look for the Sign.
J. HELPHAND CLOTHING CO.
314 N. 16th St.
Volunteer Two-Minute
Women Speakers Plan
Big "Carry" Campaign
Mrs. Wilson Low and Mrs. A. L.
Reed of the "carry-your-packages-home"
committee of the Red Cross,
are making an attempt to supply all
retail merchants with the Red Cross
stickers for these packages, by means
of which Omaha Red Cross chapter
benefits at the rate of 1 cent per
sticker.
Merchants whom the women have
not been able to reach may secure
these stickers at Red Cross headquar
ters, or the stickers will be delivered
to them by the women, if the request
is maae.
' Marry Tukey is arranging for the
two-minute speeches women promi
nent in Ked Cross work will give at
theaters and movies Monday and
Tuesday of next week. Among the
volunteer speakers are:
AMERICAN WOMAN FRAU OP
BERNSTORFF'S SON
Mesdames
Charles T. Kountze.
Z. T. Llndsey.
Clemont Chase,
W. H. Garjratt. .
George Doane.
C. M. Wllhelm,
R. M. Morsmafl,
Hatleck Rose,
Misses
Kate A. McHugh,
Mesdamrs
C. W. Wells,
A. V. Shotwell.
M. 1). Cameron,
J. V. h'ersuson,
F. W. Shotwell,
W. G. Ure,
F. H. Cole.
Henry Doorljr.
Mlsges
Verna Elslnger.
Wanted: A Christmas Tree.
Wanted A Christmas tree. And
some small evergreens, bells, tinsel
and other Christmas-y decorations.
E. R. Bollinger, Young Men's Chris
tian association secretary at Fort
Crook, issues the anneal.
It is for the soldiers' Christmas
exercises at Fort Crook
"Christmas exercises won't seem
like the real thing without the ap
propriate decorations, and I am sure
the boys away from home on Christ
mas oay win enjoy tnis teature or tne
holiday," said Mr. Bollinger.
If any kind-hearted Omahans wish
to give the tree or the decorations,
they are asked to telephone Mr. Bollinger.
stir. WwA
Kill ? .fetid
One hundred per cent Red Cross
memberships of local business houses
are beginning to pour into headquar
ters in the Keeline building. Thomp-son-Bcldcn
is the first 100 per depart
ment store, returning 167 member
ships. Pctcrson-Pegau bakery sent
in 50 memberships and six grain firms
and 10 departments of the Nebraska
Telephone company show 100 per
cent service flags.
Red Cross booths will be estab
lished in thirteen hotels Monday.
Pretty society girls will be stationed
at these booths.
Miss Vera Harvalis. daughter of
Rev. Gust Harvalis, Greek orthodox
minister, will solicit the local Greek
colony for memberships.
Miss Grace Thomas, Mrs. J. W
Gill and Mrs. May Davison are assist
ing Mrs. E. M. Syfert, chairman of
the woman's committee, in the office
work. Mrs. Porter Askew is at the
information desk.
represent the choicest, the sweetest and best of the
four. Only the finest hams from the best convfed
porkers are eligible to the Puritan process and label.
That is the reason only one ham out of every ten
we make is a Puritan. Try Puritan
"The Taste Tells"
THE ' CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
if your dealer
doesn't handle
Puritan telephone
F. W. CONRAN, Manager,
1321 Jone St., Omaha.
Telephone Douglas 2401.
Puritan Hamstand Bacon are smoked daily in our Omaha
plant, insuring fresh, brightly smoked meats at all times.
In Choosing 3S
Gifts I.
jr You can always be sure of 5
a ample selection in all the jr
J newest vogues at a
ft PEACOCK'S f
v
ample selection in all the
newest vogues at
PEACOCK'S
"Chicago's Gift Store"
Those who cannot visit the
store in person are invited
to write for our 224 page il
lustrated Chopping Guide,
which will bring to you all
the shopping facilities of
this famous gift store. The
Peacock guarantee insures
your satisfaction.
CD.PEACOCK
JEWELERS
ESTABLISHED 1937
State 6 Adams Streets
CHICAGO
4
faSf
Women Expect Slippers for Christmas
Why Not Give Her a Pair? .
She certainly will feel grate
ful for a pair. We know she
will. Slippers make the hours
spent at home so pleasant
that she will appreciate both
the gift and the giver. Come
in, look over the splendid
array of dainty patterns,
beautifully colored and de
signed really as good to
look at as they are comfort
able to wear. Don't mind the
prices because the prices at
this store are alwavs low.
Mrs. Marguerite Vivien Eurrnti
Thomason of Burlington, N. J., who
is reported to have been married in
Berlin to Count Christian Gunther
von Bernstorff, son of the former
' ambassador to the United States. The
new Countess von Bernstorff is about
32 years old and the adopted daugh
ter of Edward A. Thomason, trea
surer of the Philadelphia Fire In
surance company. This' is her third
marriage. U hen quite young she
married James H. Birch, jr., of Bur
lington. They were divorced about
a year after the wedding. Then Miss
Thomason married Count Walter von
Roedick, at London, where he was
attached to the German embassy.
They went to Berlin at the outbreak
of the war and Von Roedick entered
the army. They were divorced short
ly after their return to Germany.
Count Christian von Bernstorff is
26 years old. He visited the United
States about four years ago and was
for a time connected with the bank
ing house of bpeyer & Co. of New
York, as junior clerk. Shortly be
fore the outbreak of the war he re
turned to Germany and entered the
diplomatic service.
Pre-Nuptial Shower.
Mrs. rhilip N. Jewett was hostess
at a china shower this afternoon in
honor of Miss Lottie Underhill of the
University of Omaha faculty) whose
marriage to Mr. Walter More will
take place during the holidays. Blue
and white was the color scheme car
ried out at the party, candles and blue
birds being used.
An appeal for the Halifax relief
fund was sent out from state Red
Cross headquarters today by Frank
W. Judson, director. Mr. Judson is
acting under instructions from Eliot
Wadsworth, acting chairman of the
central committee.
Ked Cross offices throughout the
country are requested to receive all
money contributions offered for this
fund. The Red Cross chapters will
not make special aooeals for this r.
lief fund but accept such funds as
people donate to this relief. Money
so accepted should be designated for
the permanent Halifax relief.
The Red Cross relief committee has
been in Halifax since Saturday morn
ing after the catastrophe and is co
operating with government officials
and the citizens' committee in giving
relief. The society made abundant
contributions of blankets, hospital
equipment, new clothing, medical sup
plies, surgical dressings, glass and
other material emergently needed and
will pay for these supplies out of its
own funds. The Red Cross has also
sent a staff of 100 doctors, ISO nurses
and 50 social workers, all carefully
selected and organized into a work
ing unit. All those in responsible po
sitions in Halifax advise that the per
sonnel and material now there or on
the way will fully meet the present
temporary needs. The Red Cross
offices should not accept supplies of
any kind at the present time the
helpful gift now is money to be ex
pended by responsible committees in
charge.
A number of attractive young soci
ety girls will se!' Red Cross hand
lotion in Brandeis and Burgess-Nash
stores Saturday. The funds from th
sale will be used to bay Christmas
packets for the soldiers at Fort Crook
and Fort Omaha.
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. J. Connel!. who is Ivintr
critically ill following an nnrafinn
for appendicitis, is much worse today,
according to members of the family.
Mrs. G. W. Covell has word of the
death in Los Angeles oa December 5
of Mr. S. A. Capen, husband of the
former president of the Omaha Suf
frage associaticyi. Mr. Capen had
been in poor health for several years,
and the family, including Mrs. Capen's
mother, Mrs. C. S Hartwick, went
west in the hope of bettering his con
dition. He was formerly connected
with Cudahy's. The women will re
main in tne west tor the present.
Mr. A. C. Scott is spending a few
days at the Hotel McAlpin in New
York.
Miss Edna Rosenzweig, who has
been forced to ask for the nostnonc.
ment of several prenuptial affairs
which were planned for her, owing to
a severe affection of the eyes, is much
improved and able to be out again.
Mrs. George B. Thummel is ill at
her home with a severe cold from
which pneumonia was feared for 8
time.
Mrs. E. M. Axtell is ill at her home.
Mrs. Preston of New York
Will Tell of Humane Work
Mrs. H. Clay Preston, secretary of
the hew York Humane Educational
committee, will tell about the so
ciety s work and exhibit animal pic
ture slidei for the special children's
movie matinee at the Strand Satur.
day mornme at 10 nVWt f.
Prestou talked to Central High and
Dundee school 'children Thursday.
She will also tell a Christmas story!
The local Humane society pur
chased 200 tickets for the perform
ance to distrihiitu
Ant 3u ieu cu i ' u :.lt.i: .. " 7- -"icu at
jvu Muutu lutu otict't. i Ljuunauie institutions. Mrs. Preston
J - ' also tells of the Blue Cross snritw
i aiu-.-ug noises ana aogs m use
? in the war.
it At the Muse the Lee children will
s I be shown in 'The Ragged Princess,"
. ! at 10 o clock. The Besse program is
- j at l o'clock.
-! Fc?f ton'Sht's family programs the
. Apollo will show a Mary Pickford
- film; the Lothrop, Baby Marie Os
I ! borne; the Hamilton, Marguerite
iiarK ana the Suburban will show
"Peggy Leads ;the Way."
TOILET GOODS
I For The Hands
: For The Face
l For The Hair i
Saving In Prices Saturday Only
Djer-Kiss Face Powder. .
Djer-Kiss Vegetal Toilet.
Djer-Kiss Perfume, oz.
.49c
.99c
.$1.19
PINAUD
Lilac Vegetal 79c
Eau de Quinine 54c
Eau de Quinine 98c
RIGAUD
Mary Garden Perfume, per
oz., at $1.89
VIOLET (VE-O-LAY)
Ambre Royal, oz $1.13
Bouquet Farnese $1.79
PIVERS
La Trefle Perfume, oz 89c
Azurea Perfume, oz 89c
J HARVEY GREEN. Prop.
ONE GOOD DRUG STORE
16th and Howard. Dougla 846.
Wedding Announcement.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Paine of this city and Mr. Edwin
Zimmerer, formerly a lawyer of Ne
braska City, now stationed at Camp
Cody, .ill take place Tuesday in Kan
sas City. The wedding will be very
quiet, only the relatives of Miss Pain.
. j who live in Kansas, being present
After , the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
iZimmerer. will leave for Chicago.
where they will spend Christmas with
Mr. Zimmerer's parents. Th future
plans of the young couple are indefi
nite. Mrs. Zimmerer will remain near
Camp Cody until her hushanrl
Z dered away.
- Miss Paine is a graduate of the
- j Council Bluffs High school.
Zt Mr. Zimmerer attended the Univer-
! sity of Nebraska, later going to the
- j Northwestern university, where he
. j graduated from the law school He
-Ms a member of the Sigma Chi fra-
2 ternity. ,
Research Club Speaker.
" I Father Braucr will
ciahsm at the meeting of the Re
search club Sundaj afternoon at St
berchman's academy. ,
i
I
