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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1919)
f m, i 1 nr , .'- I,, , , " ' . li " : 1 Society for, the- Relief of Disabled Plan Drive for 1,000 Members The Society for the Relief of the Disabled met Friday at the Ath letic club. Plant of the membership commit tee for a campaign for 1,000 mem bers, to be, held immediately, were approved by the board. Proceeds from the drive wilt be used to buy the necessary instruments for the orthopedic department. Each member of the board pledged themselves to enroll five members for the work of the so ciety. Yearly subscriptions pi $1 will be issued, and those wishing to become sustaining members of the organization, may do so by sub scribing $5, $10 or $25. . . . .- Mrs. A. LI Reed, chairman of the membership committee, and--her staff of helpers will open the drive next week by sending letters throughout Omaha and nearby dis tricts, explaining ; the need of the organization and soliciting mem- beDr. W. E. Wolcott and Dr J. Lord have offered to furnish an orthopedic nurse, until the time when the offer of the - Visiting Nurse association, can be installeel. The society decided, Friday, to hold monthly meeting on the last Friday of each month. They will be held at 12:45, at the Athletic C Those present Friday included: Mesdames John W. Redick, William ArchibalA Smith, A.C. Stokes, A. L. Reel C. rf. Wilhelm, F . R. Kloke, Louis Clarke, J. J. McMul len, George Doane, G. A. Young, Dr. W E. Wolcot and Dr. J. P. Lord, c- ' ' r ...L ehli r, jvayaiiufjii-wui. Tlianarri.iir of Mill Vena Kava- nattgh, daughter of Mrs. K. Kava naugh, and Mr. rrantc in. onrnn took place aaturaay at me o. Bridget church. Father O'Callahan officiated. v ... The bride was gowned in brown velvet with small hat to match. She was attended 'by her sister, Mar cella Kavanaugh, who wore taupe :- velvets ' Jay Smith, brother of the groom, acted as. best man. Following ,the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at the Kavanaugh home. , . , . - " After a southern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Omaha. Wedding Dale. 1 The marriage of Miss Hazel Car- 85 D HARP E SCHOOL j?' Harp ; Q . FurnUhU N ST noM Dctif. 704 MOTHERS! Am -MmI Chriatma Present Every Child's Magazine Beautiful illustrations. inspb ins stories, educational : ' . features. Monthly, Price, $1.50 a Yer, 109 N. 18th St. " ToUphoM Harney 2687. - J penter. daughter of Mrs. J. B. Car penter, and Mr. J. P. McGinnis, will take place Wednesday evening, De cember 3, at the Carpenter home. Rev. Mr. Collar win oniciate. Peters-Dennis. TUm mariaar n( Hfn. Violet Den nis and Mr. G. Peters took place on Wednesday evening at tne home oi (r. Susannah C. Carson. Rev. Bell performed the ceremony. Those present were Messrs. Ernest Hoff- ir.an, V. J. cieveiana ana. vjcuigc I.obow. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will reside in Omaha. School Library Books. hnrrowed from school libraries must be returned to the public library. Nineteenth and Harney streets, before Friday, De cember 5, and earlier if possible. This applies to Beals, Castelar, Ed- ward Kosewater, rvenom ana ivimcr Park schools. The school library rnnm will he onen until 5 o'clock every day except Sunday. Though the scnools are ciosea, arrangj mwi have been made to take care of the children who wish to read, and to this end a room has been opened at the public library, adjoining the children's room. Columbian Club. Tfc rAiiimhian club of the Sacred Hrart mrish will arive a card p arty Wednesday: afternoon at Lyceum Hall at Twenty-secona ana i-otusi streets. Mrs. W. D. Riley and Mrs. W. B. Lehay will act as nostess. Christmas Ballet at Brandels. The Christmas ballet to be pre- k.A v.,, pt.oont Hnlvoke. assist- ed by her dancing pupils at the Branaeis inursuay ber 18, will open with s Christmas ;m.m .tnrriillv for the bal- k M i mv, "vn w r - j - - let by Mrs. Myron Learned. The following patroness itsi ssurei uw ........ i v,m affair? Mesdames Sam Burns. D. C. Bradford, George Brandeis, H. H. Baianage, vyara Burgess. Harry Doorly, U F. Cro fnnt T.'L. Davis. Paul Ellis. E. F. Folda? C. C. George, J. E. Fitzger ald, Arthur Guio, W. w. noagiano, George Joslyn, W. A. C. Johnson. -t...t.. v T i,hcr Kountze. T. L. Kimball, Myron Learned. C. W. Martin, U v. wicnoias, nnnoi Metz, Fred Nash, Victor Rosewater. George Redick, George Roberts, J. E. Summers, Forest Richardson, Franklin Shotwell, A. D. Smith, G. W. Wattles, and the Misses Bell Dewey and Arabella Kimball., Kappa Psi Delta. tu. ir,r.n, Pti 'Drlta saroriatv held their initiation Saturday even- inn at the home ot uiga jorgenson, The active members 'present were Margaret Powell, Enid Lindborg, Helen Miller, Jzma Tucker and Dor olhy and Frances Edwards., A num ber of the sorority alumnae attended, Those initaited were Vesta Beavers, Elta Hensrfian, Mildred v.- Huhgate, Georgianna Steele, Maryy Killiam, Garnet Nelson and Marie Cejnar. Marguerite Lobeck is a sorority "pledge." -i- - : - Fidelis Club Party. ... The Fedelis club 'of St. Cecilia will entertain at cards Thursday aft ernoon at 2:15. ' ' ' V Card Party; St Rose parish will give a card party, Thursday. December 4. Nebraska Writer Returns. Mrs. Hugh Werner of Detroit, Mich., is visiting in Nebraska, at present in Lincoln, and liter she will be in Omaha. Mrs. , Werner was formerly Miss Helen Carraher and was very well known in the state, particularly as a writer of verse To Leave for California I smmm-i I m y If-'. if X 4 1 . t :? II f 1 jiijc i. Ijkx i, - i,i iw""p'" '"" 11 : "VTiiMrtii' ':1f Mrs. A. D. Davis is one of Oma ha's matrons who plans to winter in Southern California. With her sister, Miss Mildred Adams, who is attending the University of Nebras ka, she will leave Monday, going directly to . San Francisco. They will be guests of the Chi Omega sorority at Berkeley, of which both Mrs. Davis and Miss Adams are members.- They will also be enter tained by friends at Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Adams, their par ents, will join them after the holi season, and they will remain un til spring. It is possible that Dr. Davis may go to California for a few weeks. First Presbyterian Church Bazaar. The annual Christmas bazaar and turkey dinner, at tne first iresoy . i. :ii i t-u t? : j -. luricey dinner, at me nrsi jricsuy-i .----, r terian church will be held Friday, St. Barnabas church, will conduct Thanksgiving services at the Old .i. , I PAn!fc HfYi Siinrlav ftrnrtn t prettiest xaue uon uud, '7 ", x;,"- The Prettiest Mile Golf club will 3 o clock. The change in time from change and alter Sunday the time ot service win again De o:ov. Where Women Vote. The 27 states in which women niiv liav nrci1ntiat cuffracr control 55 per cent of the electoral college, over half the senate, 45 per f . , pr cent oi tne nouse ana oo per ceni of the votes in the party conven tions, r- ' ' ' - '. "(. . FULL SUFFRAOK. . - Grantfd. ' '. Granted.! Wyomlnf 18601 Oregon lSla fnlnrortn 1 9 S A lkjl I . . . . I-. . . 1 9 1 3 "Utah 1896! Wonlan' 1914 meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rich, 5436 Florence boulevard. Election of officers will be hew. ,- - j Omaha Girl Honored. : Miss Clare Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Daugherty, who last year was president of the junior class at Miss Spence's school in New York City, had the honor this week of being unanimously re elected president of the senior class. Miss Daugherty is one of Omaha's most attractive and popular girls. Miss Margaret Dillon, county clerk of Platte county; at Wheat land, Wyo., visited friends on the campus Wednesday. She is spend ing her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Paul Carlisle, in Lincoln. She is accompanied by her mother. Dr. John Bauer, '04, has been ap pointed technical adviser in the newly organized traction division of New York City's law department He has been serving on the staff of the publ'C service commission. He has written several important Friday night there was a taffy pull given by the C. E. of the Con gregational church at the church, that was largely attended by the students. meryinmg ' wes Anticipate your wants -buy these better coats, dresses, suits, skirts, blouses, furs, fur coats, Sweaters and silk underwear. January clearance prices all over our store Monday in our N. Stock Reduction Sale MANUFACTURING COSTS ABB OOIHO VP UP UP BUY FOR NOW BUT FOB SPRING BUY FOB NEXT WBTTKB. " 10.00 Wool Sweaters MONDAY 4;98 ENJOY the best the world judges by the clothes you wear. READ all the ads, look everywhere, then rcome to Thome's for greatest values. 6.50 Georgette Blouses MONDAY 2.98 V Off, V4 Off, Vs Off, Of f NO DELIVERIES NO EXCHANGES JUST THE BEST STYLE VALUES YOU EVER BOUGHT ; 1812 FARNAM STREET 1812 xvww Two Blocks Above High Rents d Old Peonies' Home. Rev. L. B. Holsapple, pastor at Idaho 189S Nevada 114 Waahlngton ...l10Nw York ......1917 California .... .1911 Michigan ISIS Kama ..112 Oklahoma 118 Arlsona .......1911 South Dakota. .1918 PRESIDENTIAL. ' ( hava municipal alio.) Wlneonaln 1919 Indiana 1919 Maine 1919 Minnesota 1919 Missouri 1919 Illlnol 1919 Nebraska ,....19171 Rhode Island .1917 North Dakota. 1917 Iowa 1919 Tennessee 1919 PRIMARY SUFFRAGE. (Considered practically equal to full.) ' Granted.) Oranted. Jbrks.n.u 1917 Texas 1918 COUNTRIES IN WHICH WOMEN HAVE lile of Man.... 1881 New Zealand ..1893 Australia 1901 Finland 1908 Mnrw.v 1907 Iceland 19131 Oranted. Ocecho- Slovakia ....1918 Oermany 1918 Hunmrv 1918 Ireland 1918 Poland ...1918 Denmark 191SScotland 1918 Russia 117 waies iis Canada 1919 Holland 1919 Auatrla 1818 Italy 1919 Sweden 1919Enfland 1918 .Council Bluffs Society Miss Amanda E. Clausen of this city and H. Clay Davis of Mattoon, III., were quietly married on Wed nesday at the parsonage of the First Christian church. Mrs. Ida B. Short went to Iowa City early in the week to spend. Thanksgiving with her son, Stew art, who is attending the State Uni versity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spooner enter tained the Glen Avenue Dinner club at dinner on Monday evening. Prizes at five hundred were won by Mr. Frank Everest and Mrs. Stillwell. The General guild of St. Paul's church met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.' G. H. Jackson. The tegular business was transacted and the South First street chapter announced that they will hold their annual Christmas bazar on Decem ber 6. The refreshments were served by the members of this chapter for the hostesses of the afternoon. The music department of the Council Bluffs Voman's c,UD met on Monday at the home of Mrs. V. L. Treynqr. An impromptu program was iriven in which Mrs. Carl Tay lor, Mrs. Treyoor, Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Beattifc. Mrs.. Wallace, Mrs. Ward and Mrs.. William J. Leverette took part. ' The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. O. W. Mitchell and Mrs. Cook. Mr. Tom Ingoldsby and Miss Mae O'Neill were married at 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning by Rev. Father McManus at St Francis Xa viers church. Miss Anna O'Neill, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. William Burke of Omaha was best man. The bride was prettily gowned in bronze satin with a flower hat Her maid wore change able taffeta. The wedding break fast was served to members of the immediate family at the home of Miss Mary O'Neill, 620 Twelfth ave nue. After a honeymoon spent in Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Ingoldsby will make their home in Drake Court in Omaha. . Mrs. C. W. Dailey entertained the nembers of the El Deen club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Black and Mrs. W. C. Horn were guests pf the club Mrs.. Jackson and Mrs. .Henry won prizes at the guessing games. Campfire Girls The guardians.' are requested to see that their girls turn in their Christmas stockings for the children of devasted France as soon as they are filled to Omahequa. These must be in before December 6. All guardians are requested to go to the Y. M. C A: and obtain their Red Cross seals for their groups. The sale opens December 1. The regular monthly meeting of the Guardians' association will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, December 4. The second practice for Christ mas carols will be held at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium on Saturday, December 6. It takes a heap of voices to make a carol sound well, so everybody come. The members of the Minnehaha group with Miss Edith Chantry, guardian, gave a surprise party on Viola and Gertrude Moore at their home Tuesday evening. Those 5 resent were: Glee Gardner, Lucile acobson. Fenella Legge, Gertrude Moore, Florence Mcllnay, Viola Moore. Helen McGuire, Fern Zel lars, Madaline Gross, Olga Soren son and Lucille Jalas. This group met Wednesday at the home of Glee Gardner, when the girls began work on baskets. The Wobigoon group met at Oma hequa Monday afternoon to get ac quainted with their new guardian. Mrs. August Paulson, who is taking the group in the absence of Miss Herberta Barker, who Is attending school A Rockford college. The Walohi group, Miss Eloy Targes, guardian, met at Omahequa Tuesday afternoon when symbols, their use and meaning were dis cussed. The Tomoke group with Mrs. Howard,. Gates, guardian, held a business meeting Tuesday after noon at the home of Florence Rich. The constitution wis voted on and adopted. ; Reports were given by secretary and 'treasurer and three new members were added to the group; Gladys Hoopes, Alice Pfeif fer and Helen Erixan. The Kops Yallani group had a Council Fire Friday with Miss Guy presiding. Gladys Charmock. Flor ence Zimmerman, Bernice Zimmer man anil Miss Mildred Foster, the. guardian, took the wood gatherers' rank. ' . - . ' r Wit 4thriM ) r i avn BARKER BLK OMAHA, NEB. POPULAR PRICED GUAR AN TOO DftnTlSFRy :.0' "" i . . .;. '" - '' ... ;V, ' ... - SJMsssssssMsKWMS V ' ' l. ' '04 1 . ; 1 f J r I S i I I SI Furs are lasting and cheerful. The ideal Christmas Gift. ? Christmas Furs - v -I at After Christmas s jiff . When You buy Nation al Furs you buy direct from the Manufacturer at ' the Manufacturer's price. Reductions We are forcing selling now at a SACRIFICE in order to make up for the loss of time occasioned by thejbackward season. Women of discrimination enthuse over the style and quality of the garments we offer and unhesitatingly say the prices are under those for the same class of goods anywhere they have shopped. Below we quote BUT A FEW of the special priced Furs and Fur garments for this week. , Beautiful Hudson Seal 40-inch coatee, belt ed model, full ripple back lined, in Pussy willow, was $500, Our Before Xmas Reduc tion, price, $400. . A very chic Sport Model, 26-inch length, made up in finest quality Hudson Seal, with reversed border, bell cuffs and large collar, was $350, Our Before Xmas Reductionprice, $285. A very attractive 36-inch near Seal coat, with full ripple back, reversed border finish, with genuine No. I skunk collar and cuffs, was $375, Our Before Xfflas Reduction, price, $3oo- ; Becoming Caricul coatee, trimmed with a Chinchilla squirrel collar. This model is fash ioned from the fur so much in vogue in the east, was $165, Our1 Before Xmas Reduction, price $125. t, . ; ' ' . , v A stunning ark Gray natural squirrel coatee, a very clever creation, pne that har monizes atall times. A belted model lined with Pussy Willow, was $375, Our Before Xmas Reduction, price $300. . Taupe fox set, extra large animal scarf, can teen muff, trimmed with head and tail, was $300, Our Before Xmas Reduction, price, U5- Salesroom tag Athletic Club Bldg. 1710 Douglas St. Factory 1921-29 S. 13th St. Phone Tyler 120.