THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER U2. 1917.
Adelaide Kcnncrly
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200 of these captivating, enter
taining "Christmas Delights" have
just arrived by express (it was, by the way,
the largest express shipment of'Victrolas
ever received in Omaha.)
THEY ARE THE EVER POPULAR
"MODEL VI" AND WILL SELL AT
This Easily Met With Price, Mind You, for
A genuine, Highly Improved
MO
And the buying of this Victrola "VT need not work a
hardship on even the humblest purse, for we have
arranged to sell this lot of 200 on terms of
Victrola "VI" lias a large double spring, will play any size record,
and is complete with every improvement and characteristic that has
made the very name "Victrola" famous the world over. It pLiys
divinely, exquisitely, correctly, and makes a Christmas gift that will
delight any home.
Order Victor
Victrolas by
Mail 7e Pay
Express Charges
If you live out of town,
write today!
Buy Victor
Records in
Christmas Package
Assortments
It's the new way Ask
us about it!
IMl U
win
Cor. 15th and Harney
334 Broadway
- Omaha
Council Bluffs, Iowa
By MELLIFICIAUec. 21.
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters For Business
Help Red Cross Xmas Drive!
Are you watching the Christmas
stocking on the First National bank?
Every morning I gaze eagerly up
ward to see if another little flag has
been unfurled. Yesterday at noon the
25,000 mark had been reached and 1'
wanted to throw up my hat, but, as
it's a new twin six model, I refrained.
To my mind, the most wonderful
thing about the campaign has been
the energy and stick-to-it-iveness of
the women who have worked so hard
to fill up that Red Cross stocking. Of
course, they have been laboring from
early until late ever since the war be
gan, but still it has not been the
moruing-to-midnight, kind of work
that they have done this week?
If you have dropped in at head
quarters you have seen Mrs. Porter
Askew, Mrs. J. V. Gill and Mrs.
Anson Bigelow answering a thousand
queries a minute, Mrs. William A.
Pixley ani Mrs. Harry Doorly direct
ing tlie packing of Red Cross supplies
in the large envelopes and Mrs. b.
M Syfert "bossing" the whole work.
If you continue your search you
will find the zealous Red Crossers
in every store, hotel, office building
and small shop. Miss. Elizabeth Davis,
i -r .1-- ...1 !-
cnairman- oi u.e coinntmee which
visited the hairdressing, millinery and
dressmaking shops, is ably assisted by
a number of society maids and ma
trons. Mrs. T. L. Davis, Mrs. Walter
Roberts, Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mrs.
Ross Towle, Miss Emily Keller, Miss
Elizabeth Bruce and Miss Helene
Bixby are of the group.
Through the elforts of Miss Daphne
Peters the florists shops are being so
licited for members for the great
cause. Mrs. Joh.i Webster, Mrs. John
L. McLaguc, Mrs. Ralph Meters, Miss
Grace Allison, Miss Gertrude Stout,
Miss Josephine Congdon, Mrs. Clyde
Roeder, Mrs. Paul Gallagher and Mrs.
Lawrence Brinker have worked un
tiringly on Miss Teters' committee.
If you haven't joined, this is the
time! As you have noticed, your old
button won't go, so find a dollar or
two and join this great fraternity
whose insignia is a holly-bedecked
button and whose watchword is
"service."
Miss Undcrhill Honored.
Miss Lottie Undcrhill was honor
guest at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Marshall McWilliams at her home.
A color scheme of blue and white was
carried out on the tabic, a large
white bell from which were suspended
a number of tiny blue hearts each
bearing good wishes for the bride-to-be
formed the centerpiece, while
the chair of the honor guest was tied
witl bows of blue and white tulle.
Xmas Dinners Saturday.
Those entertaining parties at the
Christmas dinner-dance at the Uni
versity club Saturday evening will be:
Dr. W. T. Wherry, who will have
eight guests; D. C. Buell. who will
also have eight; while parties of six
will be entertained by Captain Anan
?!aymond, Howard Kennedy, Robert
I. Manley and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Kimberly, who will entertain in honor
of Miss Alice Duval and Mr. Rollin
Sturtevant. Foursomes will be given
by Dr. F. S. Owen and C. J. Claassen.
Little, Dancer Sells Tickets
Handkerchief Shower.
Miss Grace Slabaugh and Mrs.
George Engler entertained at a hand
kerchief shower at the home of Miss
Slabaugh in honor of Miss Alice
Duval. Yellow chrysanthemums were
used in the rooms and 18 guests were
present.
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Little Miss Virginia Upham is not
only an artistic dancer but a champion
ticket seller. Virginia is a pupil of
Miss Mary Cooper's and she has sold
65 tickets to the war relief benefit
performance which will be given by
Miss Coopers pupils at the Brandeis
theater December 28., This cnterpris-
ing little girl had memorized a little
speech, which she delivered to every
prospective furchaser, and all in one
breath. And the speech, combined
with the pretty little solicitor, sold
the ticRets very rapidly. Little Vir
ginia, who is 8 years old, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Up
ham. ,
Bride Luncheon.
Mrs., William Burton will be
hostess at a bride luncheon at her
home Friday, December 28. The
honor guests will be three recent
brides, Mrs. Daniel Cary, Mrs. Lyle
Rushton and Mrs. Emerson Good
rich. The guests will be all newly
married women, none of them having
been married over five years.
Get Your Free Copy of The
Navy Art Calendar Today
The Omaha Bee is sending free to its readers a beautiful pa
triotic Art Calendar
The illustration on . this calendar, the work of a well-known
artist, sums up in a striking poster the War Spirit of America.
It shows the figure of Liberty with drawn sword pointing the
way to a staunch American sailor, while over them both wave the
folds of the Stars and Stripes.
There is no advertising matter on this calendar. It is a-work of
' art, intended to serve as an ornament and a patriotic inspiration
through what may well prove to be the most trying year in Ameri
can history.
The calendar itself is practical and made for service. It is of
the form which has a separate leaf for each of the twelve months,
and a complete calendar for 1918 on the last leaf.
This is the American calendar for 1918. To get your free
copy, write your name and address plainly on the attached cou
pon and mail with a 2-cent stamp for return postage to The Oma
ha Bee Information Bureau, Washington, D. C.
THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU
Washington, D. C.
Enclosed 'find a two-cent stamp, for which you will
please send me, entirely free, "The Navy Calendar."
Name
Street Address.
City..
.State.
Drexel-Brand Engagement
Announced at Tea Given
By Mrs. Frank Frahm
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Winifred Brand, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brand of Pierce,
Xeb., to Mr. John H. Drexel of Oma
ha was made Thursday at a tea given
by Mrs. Frahm. at her home. Sweet
heart roses were given to each guest,
a card bearing the names of the
young couple tied to the stem.
Twenty guests were present.
Miss Brand has specialized in mu
sic for some time as she is the pos
sessor of a lovely soprano voice.
Mr. Drexel is a graduate of the
Central High school and attended the
University at Lincoln. He is now a
member of the firm of the Drexel
Shoe company. .
No date has been set for tne wed-,
ding, the future plans of the coupl
being indefinite.
Picture at Strand
Saturday Promises
v Laughs for the Kiddies
Patriotic singing led by Mrs. D. A.
Focte will be a feature of the chil
dren's movie matinee at the Strand
Saturday morning, when an Edison
conquest picture will be shown. Baby
Marie Osborno in "The Little Pa
triot" will be the attraction at the
Muse and Wallace Reid in "The
Hostage" at the Besse on the South
Side.
"Tillie's Punctured Romance" will
be shown at the family program night
at the Suburban this evening. Both
the Lothrop and the Hamilton will
have Douglas Fairbanks' pictures, the
first named, "Down to Earth" and
the second, "In Again, Out Again."
Marguerite Clarke in "Bab's Diary"
is the attraction at the Apollo.
These programs are under the
auspices of the Omaha Woman's club
better films committee, headed bv
Mrs. W. S. Knight.
Omaha Woman's Club
Subscribed $20 to Y. W.
Fund, Says Latest Report
Twenty dollars is the amount sub
scribed to the Young Women's Chris
tian association war fund by the pub
lic speaking department of the Oma
ha Woman's club, according to a re
port made by Mrs. C. K. Smith. The
same amount was donated to the
Young Men's Christian association
fund. The department has a war re
lief fund raised by entertainments
and donations.
Members are also furnishing speak
ers for the various war drives. Ten
were among the two-minute women
who urged the carrying home of
packages and a large number took
part in the Red Cross membership
drive through the theaters Thursday
night.
Prof. Edwin Puis, instructor of the
department, has volunteered his serv
ices to coach any woman who has
Red Cross speech-making to do. Mrs.
Joseph Lawrence is leader of the department.
Singing of "America" is
Suggested Xmas Morning
Mrs. Stanley Green, 1915 Emmet
street, urges Omahans to sing "Amer
ica," at 9 o'clock Christmas morning.
Several pastors will 'make the same
request from their pulpits Sunday
morning. The idea was first taken'
up by a musical publication with a
national circulation'.
For Miss Rosenzweig.
Mrs.' James Trimble entertained at
a miscellaneous shower at her home
in honor of Miss Edna Rosenzweig,
a holiday bride.-
Two Maine women recently passed
the federal examination for ship mas
ter's licenses.
THE BOYS
CHRISTMAS
Why not make him a sensible
gift? One he will admire and get
the most use from. We know of
nothing more suitable than a pair
of ' .
TEEL
HOD
HOES
We have them in all sizes and
every width. In styles that are
sure to please and you can rest
assured that one pair of these
shoes will outwear two pairs of
ordinary Boys' Shoes.
Buy these Saturday and we will
gladly exchange after Christmas if
necessary.
BOYS' SIZES
l to 583.00
LITTLE MEN'S
9 to 13 $2.50
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam
Mail Orders Solicited.
