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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: DECEMBER lb,
JldIaide Kennerly
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pElla Fleishman,
gV! ASS'T RPITOIR- Jg
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3
PERSONAL
1
- Mrs. R. S.. Hall and Miss Dorothy
, Hall went to Camp Funston Thurs
, day to see Private Ware Hall. Miss
Jfcnet Hall, and her aunt, Miss Ware,
, are expected home from the east
Monday or Tuesday.
' ' Mrs. E.-M. Fairfield is expected
', back tomorrow from New York.
Mrs. Donald McFerren of Hoopes
. on, 111., is in Council Bluffs with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart. Mr. McFerren, who applied
' , !'or entrance to the Fort Omaha bal
loon school, has returned to Hoopes
;on to await orders.
Ii Fred McConncll, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. McConnell, is in Detroit,
where he is assistant director of the
Arts and Craft theater, as well as an
:;ctor in it. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root and son,
' ''Frank, go to Chicago tomorrow for
the week.
...'Mrs. George H. Payne returned
- home from Arizona Friday as Mr.
! Payne is threatened with pneumonia.
Mr. G. W. Megcath is ill in a hos-
, , t. pital in Chicago.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord moved
, Thursday to their new home in Dun
dee. They have been living at the
Fontenelle.
i s ' Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dietz are plan
v ning. a southern trip after the holi
days. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie ClarCe will be
; .here the-Sunday before Christmas to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Clarke s
mother, Mrs. Ella Squires,
Mrs. F. A. Nash and Miss Grace'
f Allison went to Chicago Tuesday for
few days.
Mr. Conrad Spens and children
"'. arrived Sunday from 'Chicago and
. were at thf Fontenelle until Wednes
day. They came to se her brother,
Lieutenant Roger Keeline, who was
. ; home on leave.
s ' Mrs. H. Winther and daughter,
Helga, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind.,
are spending a hy days with Rev. Ii.
P. Berthelsen and family, enroute to
' , their new home in Los Angeles, Lai.
' ' Miss Frances Barnhart, who at-
' tended the Chicago university will
be home December 22 to spend the
holidays with her parents.
' . Mr ' C L. Deuel and Miss. Blanche
Deuel returned Tuesday from Louis-
ville, where they were called by the
illness of Private Lake Deuel at Camp
Vj -i . Taylor. . ', rj ' . .
Mr. and ' Mrs Arthur Cooley re
" turned Tuesday from a week-end at
.Excelsior Springs. ,
Elmer Cope and his mother, 'Mrs.
Cope of Chicago, are at. Excelsior
Springs for two weeks and later ex
pert to go south together..
! 'MrMd Mrs, N.' BtJpdjk re
turned Wednesday from 10 days in
- New York. Miss Hazel Updike, who
' ' - accompanied them, stopped at Akron,
' 0., ta yis't a day or two longer..
) Mr. and 'Mrs. Barton Millard -plan
- -to go to Coronado Beach in Janttary.
' Miss Marion Webb of Rockland.
, - Me., came west with Miss Gwendo
' lin Wolfe and her mother, Mrs. Jo-
seph Baldrige, and will spend the win-
ter here with them t
Mr. C. H. Cheney of Morfticello,
' Me; arrived Friday to spend the holi
days with his son. Mr. IX S. Cheney,
' -j r rt.nU , Mr Chenev
; stopped at Mohtreal on his way west
to ipcno some nmc wiwi iu uiu
!IUU, U .vuvmv; -
t head of the Xiray and radium depart
ment of the Royal Victoria hospital at
r . 1 ' i
i Mr. J. B.l Fradenburg, wh,o under--i,-1
went a slight operation at jhe Lord
Lister hospital Tuesday, i improv
ing. a dmilv renninn will be
I held at the home of Mr. and, Mrs.
a ..u... t rntov Th latter i ex-
pecting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.. .w krMhm. M S. Green o
II U ' v. w-. w
Grange, the latter with his wife and
. i two daughters, to spena wnnsinua
: Wlin hci. , , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sibbernsen
. and little son leave Friday for
ur-i.tiincrtrm tn snpnd Christmas .with
, her parents, Judge and Mrs. C J.
- 1 Smyth. . Her brother, Lieutenant
- Bernard Smyth, will also be with
them for Christmas, as he is sta
tioned near wasningion.
- 'Mrs. V. E. Rhoades returned
r Monday from two months in the
'hr &h went to see her son.
Morton, before he sailed lor France.
.. t PkniHut snrnt most of the
:m. in Rnctnn in be near her son.
who was at Fort Strong, in the har
bor.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. ft Guiou went to
loc urlf to sh his fa-
V dillUi i . -
ther, CH. Guiou, at Hollywood.
They are expected - nome Dciurc
wnrisimas.
' ' l!rs.' John N. Baldwin, who . has
' I...- 4n mm months, arrives
I J V 1 1 w, ivi w ..... , -
oday and will be at the home ot
iier daughter, airs. a. r. uuwu.
' ' lL and Mrs. Walter E. Williams
, .f U,.rm TaIa arrived Mondav to
VI HU(,U - -
be the guests over the holidays of
Mrs. Williams aunt, Mrs. E. G. Mc-
Gilton. ' ;
v r, .n1 Mr Lawrence Ph'iOOS 0
i - nr cnint a few davs at the
' Blackstone visiting Lawrence Phipps,
jr., who is at the balloon scnooi.
: wJm '''Vlro'ml Hanieom and Miss
Mary France arrived Thursday from
' New Yorlc to spena unrisunas wu
: , the former' niece, Mrs. John L. Ken-
- nedy. ' ' ' "
Mrs. George H. Palmer, with hfcr
daughter, Jean, and son, Morse, arrive
today from the east to spend the holi
days here with her mother. Mrs. W.
r f-c - Palmer will be With
his, aunt, Mrs. Forrest Richardson, and
Mr. Kicharason. Mrs. raimer nas
been east since early last summer and
will return there witn ner cniiaren
, after the holidays, t .
Mrs. Joseph M. Ealdrige and her
v daughter, Miss Gwendoline Wolfe,
have arrived home from the east and
Leaving for
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Dfrs.0to?$eJ.olerts dita TftzatelL
Mrs. George A. Roberts and Miss
Elizabeth are extensive travelers.
Miss Elizabeth traveled 20,000 mile's
in the last year and has kept a diary,
setting ' down all the; interesting
events that have happened on her
various trips. Miss Elizabeth met
Grafton Wolfe, who is at Andover,
will be homeifor the holidays Friday.
Benjamin r.. bmith, Mrs. lialdrtge s
Sther, is also here tor Lhristmas.
rs. Baldrige has been east since last
summer, when Miss Gwendoline
Wolf finished school in New York.
John1 A. McShane returned Sunday
rom Texas. He and Mrs. McShane
will give up their home in Thirty
second street to Dr. and Mrs. T. J.
Dwyer early in January and expect
fo leave January 10 for Beaumont,
Tex., where they have taken a house
for He winter.
r' n . , 'j - I ...
the last four months visiting-tin Coeur
a Alene, tdano, returned nome Satur
day.
Mrs. P. A. Risch and small son,
Philin. ir.. have returned from a
three months' stay at Camp Cody,
where Captain Risch is stationed. ;
A daughter was born Wednesday,
to Mr: and Mrs. Robert Erhard at
. ..T.. yr TTnri.P1 f asjwwTiriirfiraWTM'"'nrr rrjT- -n t-i-i-t - r. , ... - t ......i. .,...,. ,. . ,
California
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'
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Paderewski, the celebrated pianist,
last year on the boat returning from
Cuba, and he exhibited great interest
in the young miss. Mrs. Roberts and
her daughter will leave Tuesday for
southern California, to be gone sev
eral months.
St. Catherine's hospital. Mrs. Er
hard was formerly Miss Mary Ryder,
daughter of ex-Commissioner John
A., Ryder. '
Is MrancTMrs. H. J. McCartfiy will
leave tne latter part oi tne ween ior
Chicago to spend Christmas with
Mrs. McCarthy's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Maus and sort, Mr.
Harry Ilebener.
Miss Villow O'Brien, who is at
tending St. Mary's school at Notre
Dame, Ind., will arrive home Thurs
day for thejiolidays.
Mrs. Ernest L. Hart and daughter,
Miss Clara Hart, will leave Tuesday
for 'Tacoma, rash., where they will
make an indefinite stay. Their ad
dress will be the Tacoma hotel. Mrs.
Hart and Miss Hart will stay in Ta
coma to be near Mrs. Hart's son,
Lieutenant Henry B. Hart, who is
stationed at Camp Lewis, Arnerican
Lakes, vvasn.
A MAMMB CMMSTMA
The diamond has proven a'profitable, investment in the past twenty years, during which
time diamonds have almost trebled in vilue. This store has specialized in fine diamonds for 17
years and has built up a reputation for dependable values that has extended not alone to Omaha,
but throughout the central west, and has created an annual volume of diamond business not
equaled in this state. This volume gives us a great buying advantage.
"These Greater Values Are Guaranteed To You.n
See our special $75.00 ring, also our special $175.00 ear screws. We guarantee them to be
the best value sold in Omaha. It can be exchange at price paid when you wish a larger stone.
C. B. BROWN COMPANY
- Call
M rs. Vanderlip's Wish
Respected S implicity
Marked Entertainment
Simplicity was the keynote of the
entertaining given in honor of Mrs.
Frank A. Vanderlip of New York
during her day in the city Friday.
Mrs. Vanderlip requested that there
be no formal parties given in her
honor and her wishes were carried
out to the letter. Alter seeing Mrs.
Vanderlip and listening to her one can
understand this requesfj for she is an
unpretentious little faoman with the
sweetest, most charming manner in
the world. A real home woman and
yet one whose interests reach far be
yond the walls of her home, for she
is an ardent suffragist, Red , Cross
worker and during the last Liberty
bond campaign was head of the
woman's committee in New York.
Many of the guests at the after
noon tea given by Mrs. Ward Bur
gess at the Fontenelle in -Mrs. Vander
lip's honor wore their street clothes,
a large majority coming from war re
lief work and from their posts at Red
Cross headquarters.
A number of striking black velvet
afternoon gowns were seen. Mrs.
Charles Kountze, Mrs. Ward Burgess
and Mrs. Joseph Barker were in black
velvet, while Mrs. A. L. Reed wore
a taupe-colored'afternoon dress with
a taupe hat and mink furs. 9
The tea was really the most infor
mal friends-you-have-known-all-your-life
affair, you can imagine. Just a
few women invited in to chat with a
woman who was interested in the
same things and genuinely glad to
meet the women of the west, who are
doing so much for their country in
these war times.
To meet Mrs. Vanderlip is to love
and admire her, for she seems to typ
ify the American woman of today
kind, efficient and wonderfully self
possessed. Miss Robina Kammerer
Planning Orphans'
Ball December 19 ,
Miss Robina M. Kammerer is plan
ning a big orphans' Christmas ball
which will be given at Metropolitan
hall, December 19, for the benefit of
St. James' orphanage. Miss Kam
merer, who is head of the notion de
partment of the Brandeis stores, has
always had a deep interest in the
orphan children of the city, as she
was one herself and at the age of 13
started out to make her own way in
the world.
Miss Kammerer gained special
permissidn from Archbishop Harty
to ' give the dance during Advent,
which is the four weeks' period of
solemnity preceding Christmas. .
Although this godmother has only
Sundays and evenings to perfect the
plans for her benefit ball, she has is
sued 1,500 tickets and expects the
hearty co-operation of all her friends
and the friends 6f the kiddies at fhe
St James orghanage.
Miss Elizabeth Wicmer of Kansas
City Vill be the guest of her cousin,
Mrs.; Carlisle Whiting af Fort Crook,
during the holidays. '
IF GROWING DEAF
TRY LIP READING'
Train the eyes to work for the
ears. Instruction to adults.'
EMMA B. KESSLER, '
No. 4 Flo-Let.
Cor. 20th & Capitol Ave., Omaha
Dr. Lee W. Edwards, 24th
and Farnam, withe to call the
public's attention to the Chiro
practic talk on Page 2-B.
or Write for Our New Catalogue.
War Relief Tea-Dance
Will Be Novel Affair
- For Old and Young
The war relief tea-dance at the
Blackstone December 27, under the
management of Mrs. Frank W, Ba
con, promises to be largely attended.
In addition to bridge, there will be
a fisl pond for children and a table
of home-made good things. Prizes for
the card game have been donated by
merchants and a large supply of
sandwiches has been promised by wo
men interested in the cause.
Among the prominent women serv
ing as patronesses are:
Misses Arabell Kimball, Carrie Mil
lard, Helen Millard.
Mesdames Victor Caldwell, J. J.
McMullen, Ward Burgess, J. T.
Stewart, second; J. E. Davidson, F.
J. Kirkendall. M. C. Peters. C. N.
Dietz, Charles Offutt, David A. Baum.J
v. v.. nowe, wuiara nosiora, uien
Wharton, G. A. Meyer, Edwin T.
Swobe, F. W. Judson, C. B. Keller.
Mesdames L. M. Warren, E. F.
Folda, H S. Clarke, jr., H. H. Fish,
Gould Dietz, FoVrest Richardson, J.
J. Sullivan, F.. B. Hochstetler, C. W.
Hamilton, Frank Walters, George
Keeline, Ralph Peters, J. M.
Daugherty, L, F. Crofoot, George
Redick', Ralph Connell, Floyd Smith,
Daniel Baum, John Redick, John L.
Kennedy.
Mesdames C. T. Kountze, Joseph
Barker, W. R. McKeen, George
Prinz, H. H. Baldrige, William A.
Redick, A. L. Reed, T. L. Davis,
Samuel Burns, John A. McShane, D.
C. Bradford, C C. Allison, W. H.
Wheeler, W. A C Johnson, Walter
S. Penfield, O. C. Redick, C. L.
Farnsworth, Halord Gifford, Arthur
Pinto. I
Mesdames A. C. Smith, W. W.
Head, John T. Yates, Andrew Rose-
CLOS ANGELES
CALIFORNIA
Logical Nebraska
headquarters. 6S5
roomieacb with
private batb.
Every desired
llUlllT.
Refinement and convenience.
Situated la heart of city. Easily
fireproof. Both European and American
i ti all rliuw nr Intereac Al
haolutely
nlana. Tariff from J1.50,
Look for
Hotel Clarli bus at depot. .
r. al. Dlaim ek. Lilies.
3
wmiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiininiMiiiiiiiiii
i
DANCING ACADEMY mi
llili 242 F,rnam St- will
If , . Next Wednesday. 11
jlWV $5.00 in Gold to the Best Answer of Above Question VWl l
Watch (or Announcement Tuesday. JA BP
' ffil Answers addressed to ' yi IfLjA
Je5jjv Sherman, Devine and Sherman ' fliP'
1 L -
water, J. M. Metcalf, C. C. George,
Henry Wyman, E. C. Westbrook, John
C. Cowin, Edgar Morseman, jr., John
S. Brady, Walter Preston, B. B. Davis,
Waite Squier, Charles. Metz, Arthur
Metz and J. M. Baldrige.
Byson-Huse Engagement
Mrs. H. O. Huse announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Lenice
Jeanette, to Mr. Leslie Leigh Byson
of Bremington, Wash., formerly of
Omaha. The wedding will take place
in Seattle during the early part of
January.1 Miss Huse, accompanied by
her, mother, wil' leave the first of the
month for Seattle. The young couple
will make their home in Bremington,
where Air. Byson has a government
position. , '
Miss Huse attended the Central
High school and Mr. Byson is a grad
uate of Ames college.
. ,
Indoor Carnival.
The second of a series of indoor
carnivals will be given Wednesday aft
ernoon and ev-ning by (he pupils of
Keep academy. The carnival will
last from 2 in the afternoon until 12
o'clock at night. Special features are
being 'planned and the : guests will
come in masquerade costumes. Ten
per cent of the proceeds of the affair
will be given to the City mission.
SHRHes
MACARONI
HVJ)IATVM
r Sanatorium,
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to
the treatment of non-contagious
and non-mental diseases, no others
being admitted; the other Rest
Cottage being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treat
ment of select mental cases re
quiring for a time watchful care
and special nursing.
I
Chiropractic Talks
Chiropractic for Children
Children of all age's usually respond
very quickly to spinal adjustments,
and every child's spine should be ex
amined bv a competent chiropractor.
Thousands of children are. need-
lessly suffering from some lorm 01
spinal trouble, and while they are
young is the time to have their spinal
defects adjusted.
If your child is sick, weak or puny,
or not properly developed in any part
of the body, there is a CAUSE, and
invariably it is found in the spine. Do
not wait to see whether or not the
child will outgrow it; have its spine
palpated, and, if necessary, adjusted.
It is an acknowledged fact that if
a spinal analysis of all children were"
mad.!, the percentage of defects and
curvature would be in the majority.
The spinal column is the most im
portant framework of the body;
clinging to this wonderful and flex
ible chain of 24 irregular bones are
many of the vital organs, and it is so
strong that it can bear a heavy bur
den, and yet so flexible Uhat it will
respond to. nearty any movement of
the bodv: so loner as it is normal and
! has only the curves given it by nature,
it is the source of strength and grace,
butwhen it is out of alignment, or
curvature exists, it causes disease.
Many times a slight spinal curva
ture that is unnoticed or neglected
in childhood causes no trouble unti?
later in life. It is a proven fact that
many cases of spinal curvature orig
inate in early life, and as the child
grows older very often the curvature
becomes more pronounced,, which
means more pressure on nerves sup
plying some part of the body, and it
is this pressure that invariably .is
the cause of disease, shutting off the
nerve force and .thereby preventing
nature from doing the work it once
did when not interfered with, is not
doing now because of the existing
nerve pressure, but will do again if
given free and uninterrupted trans
mission of nerve force, by removing
the pressure on the nerve or nerves
in the region of the spine where the
curvature or subluxation exists.
There can be no effect without a
cause. This being true, why not rev
move the cause and let nature take
care of the effect?
Many of the defects of the spinal
column can be corrected by taking
Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments, and
many children now accounted as de
fectives are victims of a subluxation
or curvature of some part of the
spinal column that has affected the
nerve supply to some tissue or organ j
of the body. v
Fifteen hundred young boys at the
Kansas City Y. M. C. A. were exam
ined and over fifty per cent were
found to have some form of spinal
trouble. You owe it to yourself, your
family, your children, to investigate
the bcience of Chiropractic.
Next Week Article No. 6 Chiro
practic for Women.
Soldiers may secure adjustments
free of charge from any Chiroprac
tor.
' Names of the prominent Chiropractors in
the following listed cities:
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Billingham. S. & L., D. C. Creighton Bids;.
Burfcorn, Frank F., D. C, 414 Securities Bid.
Carpenter, L. N., D. C, 494 Brandeis Theater
Bldg. .j.
Edwards. Lee W.. D. C. 24th and Farnam.
Johnston. Drs. J. P. and Minnie P., 1826
W. O. W. Bldg. Dong. 6529
Lawrence, J. C, D. C, Baird Bldg.
Purviance. W. E D. C. Paxton Block.
COUNCIL) BLUFFS, IOWA -Steen
& Steen, D. C. 841 W. Broadway.
Willis. J. J., D. C, 15 North Main St.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
Aerni, Clara, D. C, Telegram Bldg.
FREMONT, NEBRASKA.
Berhenke, F. H., D. C, 606 North Main St.
Embrec, J. S , D. C, 6th and Main Sts.'
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Ashworth, S. L.. D. C, 508 Fraternity Bldg.
WAHOO, NEBRASKA.
Dierks A Dierks, D. C, Old Post Offiea BIdf.
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