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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: -DECEMBER 22,- 1918 Til best education in the world is that lottea hf strut (lin( to make a liit henca ear army ol uneducated and stilish ' ... - - -i i - ' .-- tost this day loit.rlnf , 'twill be the same story Tomorrow, and the rest mora dilatory. Thus indecision brings Its own delays. Are you in earnest? Seise this very minute. X SOCIETY MONDAY Luncheon for Miss Heen , Rogers, Mrs. Herbert Rog- en,' hostess. Orpheum party for Miss Helen Eastman and Mr. Sherman Ruxton given by Mrs. ftobert Garrett. WEDNESDAY Christmas dance at Athletic chib. Dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bixley and 'Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mors- raan at the Blackstone. Dinner-dance at Prettiest Mile chib. Christmas dance at Fort Omaha. THURSDAY Arnoldi-Long wedding. FRIDAY Cinosam Dancing club, Scot tish Rite cathedral. SATURDAY Luncheon given by Mrs. John F. Coad, jr., at the Black stone. Dancing party for Miss Mer cedes Jensen given by Dr. and Mrs. George Todd. . Orpheum party given by Mrs. J. H. Conrad and Mrs. A. A. After. Luncheon party at the Black stone, Miss Clara Hart, host ess. - Luncheon given by Miss Mar- garet Eastman at her home. Another Attractive Bride Will Soon Return With Soldier Husband an Kirk-Schultz Wedding. The1 marriage of Miss Jessie chulU " of Wisner, Neb., to Mr. loyd.H. Van Kirk of Washington, f. C, was solemnized at All Saints' fcetorjy Thursday evening, Rev. T. Mackay officiating. Misses Mar- tire t Jkhultz and Helen Schultz, ster- of -the bride, attended the eremony. Air. van Mrk has a overnment position in Washing in, D. C, and he and his bride ft .Thursday evening for that city. hristmas Dinner. Mri L. H. Berg will be hostess dinner ' Christmas . day ' at her ome .when .her, guests will include; Irs. 9 Herman tohn, Mr. Loyal ohn. Mrs. Flora Rosentoclf and he Misses Jessie, Lorraine and Hor, ense Rosenstock. Carriage Announcement. I Cards have been received by Om: a friends of Miss Jessie Moulthro hnouncing her marriage to Ah. cott G. Oillespie of Bmghamton, Y. ' Miss Moulthrop was consul- red by many one of Omaha's best bntralto singers. Mr. and Airs. illespie will make their home at ew Milford, fa. amily Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright will ltertain at tamily dinner Christ- s dav. The euests will be Mr. and rs. B. Schwartz and sons, Donald lid Harold, of Des Monies,' Mr. and nrs, ni nonman ,0 jvansas v-ny, t I ' 'V" J rVfr- Another attractive bride who will I Mead, Md., expects his honorable return from the east with her sol- i discharge very soon, when this dier husband to spend the holidays is Mrs. Emerson Goodrich. Mr. Goodrich, who is stationed at Camp young couple will return to Omaha to make their home. Mrs. Good rich has heen in Washington D. C. since Thanksgiving. Xat Wright of the Great Lakes Na val Training station and Mr. and Mrs, Morton Marcus of Omaha. Corp. Clarence Peters, who has been at Camp Dodge since lie land ed ill New York, after five months abroad, returned Friday to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters. Lt. Douglas Peters, is expected the first of the week -from Camp' Grant, 111. Mrs. Wilson's Gowns Are Modestly Elesant (Continued from Yiige One. 'suits. She ha too. for driving and on especially cold days, a long seal skin coat, which was remodelled to wear on shipboard and in the colder climates of France and England. It is cut on simple straight lines, with skunk collar and cuffs. One of her most becoming gowns is of black velvet, cut low and square both back and front. The skirt is straight with a short pointed train. The bodice has red tulle draped across one side and has angel sleeves, very long and flowing, of the same colored tulle. She always carries a large flame colored ostrich fan with that gown. She wore black almost entirely before her marriage to the president; she was married in a black gown and affects black most of the time now. She has another black gown of chiffon velvet, se verely simple, and one of black net trimmed with jet and turquoise' or naments. Evening Gowns Similar. Almost all of her evening gowns are cut on the same general lines, the skirts almost all alike, straight and with pointed train, and the bod ices square, softened around the neck with tulle, the sleeves almost alwaye tulle, and some sort of a soft belt right at the waist line. She has an evening gown of gray taf feta and tulle made on those lines and a similar white one of satin and tulle, with bands of opalesceuts here and there on the bodice. She varies in the fans she selects for the gray and white gowns, sometimes she car ries' a peacock blue with her white, or pink; with the gray sometimes a gray fan and again one of the shade of the orchids. Generally speaking, her evening frocks are almost al ways made on a foundation of black or white, relieved with a touch of color. Her slippers and shoes are carefully chosen in keeping with her costumes on all occasions. Although the peace table is not a festal board, the eyes of the fashion world are turned toward the women attendant thereon, who will probably influence fashions for the the coming season. Red Cross Notes Omaha chapter of the Red Cross filled 1,50 gift boxes for the soldiers at Fort Omaha last week. Masonic Temple closed at noon, Saturday, and will not open until January 2. All members are urged to return ready for work. The Union Pacific railroad has ex pended about $4,000 in equipping the Red Cross canteen restroom, hos pital ward and shower baths at the Union station. cause were requested t, money for memberships : i Cross this year. use the the Red Gift From France. Mrs. Lena Miskonsky received a Christmas gift from lie; son, Lt. Robert Miskonsky, with tin- aviation department in France. It w an ex quisite table set of hand u : :.! I'luny lace. Lt. Miskonsky is located at present at Nancy, but is ivpeftiug to My to Berlin before returning home. urday Mr. and Mrs. Fred H .Butt had an informal evening. ' The bazar given byHhe Henry W. Lawton auxiliary for the benefit of the Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. Travis, 2431 Emmet street, Tuesday. All the articles donated was sold and quite a sum was real ized from the sale. The salvage department is in need of magazines, papers, rubber and rags. These things have not been coming in recently in quantities large enough to supply the demand. Mrs. Adams, chairman, also urges all who use Happy Hollow coffee to save the cans. As no tuberculosis seals were sold this year, the Nebraska .tubercu losis association issued letters to all their agents through the state di recting them to assist in the Red Cross roll call in every way possi ble, hose who contributed to this (6Svh THE BEST V-MACAROIII Dancing Party. A Christmas eve dance will be given by the Mourlan Rue club in Eagls hall in Councl BlutTx z For Engaged Couple, Several affairs have been give during the past week for Miss Fay Farrand and Dennis H. Cronin of O'Neill, Neb., whose engagement was recently announced. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sahford Moore entertained at a shower and cards. Mrs. Lester Anderson enter tained at luncheon Friday and Sat- Comus Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Diinkk and Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.anstrom will entertain the members of the Co nius.club at an evening party De cember 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dimick, 836 South Twenty eighth street. Mrs. Dimick entertained the club Wednesday afternoon, when the guest was Mrs. James McGaffin. THE COOTIE. If I wer a coot la (pro-ally, of courts), I'd hie ma away on a Holland bound homf I'd seek out ths kaiser (tns war-mad- ilened cum) I'd be a bum cootie It I didn't muss His Imperial hid trom his head to hi to He might hide from bombf but I'd (Ivt him no show. If 1 wre a cootie. I'd deem It my duty To thus treat the kaiser, Ah, oul! Scrst R. T. Bowen, It. T. C. vim, . Established 1890. 15? & D0D6E Ground Gripper Shoes. a JUIYIQ IfffJW " i VrBUUNC 3 OffttB I OBOuun I w A I Give your feet a chance to get well. The right shoe will do it. We have solved the problem with the ' Ground Gripper Walking Shoe broad toe, flat heel and flexible arch, which insure abso lute comfort. "Come in and talk to us about your foot troubles. Our Time It Your GROUND GRIPPER SHOE STORE In Sun . Theater Bldg. 1414 Farnam St. Doug. 4661 ' Open Saturday, Monday and Tuesday nights for convenience of out-of-town trade. G. A. JOHNSOJN, Manager Give Her a Laundry Queen Electric Washer A great labor and time-saving washing machine at a reasonable price swinging wringer and all the latest improvements. Last Hour Gift Suggestions in Electrical Household Appliances Washers Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines Toasters Grills Lamps Flash Lights Irons Heaters Warming Pads Percolators Ask about the Perfectrola the machine playing all records. 4,000 of Our Electric Washers in Greater Omaha. TST H?4f b.m "TTm 2,000 of Our Electric Sweeper in Greater Omaha. 308 South 18th St. Phone Tyler 1011 WEST LAWN CEMETERY Beautiful, modern park ptan ceme tery accessible to Omaha's best resi dence section. Family lots on partial payment at time of burial. Telephone Walnut 820 and DouElas 829. Our free automobile is at Jiour service. WEST LAWN CEMETERY, 88th and Center. Office ISth 4 Harney. IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIF! This Yuletide, the welcome gift will he the sensible and practical one. Why not give a Type writer Something that will last for years and will be appre ciated each day. Prices from $15.00 up. We Handle All Makes at Lower Prices Satisfied customers are our greatest asset. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Douglas 4121. 1905 Farnam St t i ' f 'i .'. two COFF BUND s - AT THE CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER ,. QUALITY AND PRICE UNCHANGED The Coffee "so different" you'll find no other Coffee quite so satisfying. The quality is perfect and j . always the same. The delightful aroma and pleasing, lingering flavor of ADVO COFFEE will bring good , cheer to the Christmas dinner table. When you order Coffee ask for ADVO COFFEE and insist upon it, . for your grocer has it. There are dozens of ADVO PRODUCTS and every article heads the list in being the best of good things to eat. One of the Famous Advo Products There Are Over 200 Others WEIGHT ONEPW BRAND aWSa ood -Products is ' V ' ' a UlilT There is safety in ordering only ADVO PRODUCTS and if your grocer does not happen to have the ADVO article you specify simply insist upon it and you will get it, for it is easy for him to get any ADVO PRODUCT. We are anxious to serve him, for by so doing we are rendering you good service. ' I T" More than 3,000 Grocers in Greater Omaha, Nebraska, Iowa, Wyoming, South Dakota and Kansas carry ADVO PRODUCTS. Advo Mince Meat Advo Plum Pudding Advo Tuna Fish Advo Asparagus Advo Brussels Sprout: Advo Sweet Potatoes Sweet and Tender Peas Advo Pickles Olives (green or ripe) Advo Pumpkin Advo Special Peaches Advo Jell Advo Preserves Advo Olive Oil Salad Dressing Advo Raisins Advo Citron Peel Advo Orange Peel Advo Spices Advo Cider Poultry Dressing A Suggestion for an Enjoyable and Economical Christmas Dinner Soup ADVO Mixed Vegetable Wafers Fish ADVO Salmon Croquettes or ADVO Tuna Fish Roast Turkey or Chicken Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy ADVO Tomatoes ADVO Sweet. Potatoes ADVO Sweet and Tender Peas ADVO Rice, Spanish style ADVO Muffins Salad ADVO Stringless Beans or ADVO Giant White Asparagus Points With ADVO Mayonnaise Dressing Dessert ADVO Mince Pie or Plum Pudding Cheese Advo Coffee McCora JBirady Commpainy OMAHA SINCE 1879 ... .1 H 1 It X r it