2 9'-
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 14. 1919.
Ha ww aaaa: take him (or all in all
I thill mot took upeai hi III again.
-Shakespeare.
Fame la what yen have tsksai
Charactar'a what you give.
Whan to thla truth you waktn,
Thto you begin to llvo Ana.
SOCIETY
Palmer-Smith.
The marriage of Mist Bolphie
Palmer daughter of Mr.-and Mri.
G. R. Palmer, and Mr. Gerald
Smith, aon of Mr. and Mr a. T. J.
Smith, took place in Osceola, la.,
T i 4 if. I t t : . L
iseccnipcr u. mr. auu jura, oniun
will return to Omaha December 20
and, will spend the holidays at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer.
' Pan-Hellenic Association.
The Pan-Hellenic association will
hold its semi-annual meeting Satur
day, December 27, with a luncheon
at the Commercial club. Reserva
tions are being made through the
various sorority alumnae organiza
tion. Special effort is being made
to enroll sorority women who have
recently come to Omaha. !
' Theosophical Society.
To comply with the closing law,
the Omaha lodee of the TlieosoDhi-
cal society has transferred its Sun
day evening meetings to Sunday
mornings, 11:15 o'clock. Mr. James
J. Murphy will deliver a lecture on
"The Search for Reality" in the so
ciety's rooms, 201 and 202 Kennedy
building. Nineteenth and Douglas
streets, Sunday, December 14.
Pershing Dancing Club.
Pershing Dancing club will give
a dance Monday evening at Lyrii.
hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets,
from 7:45 to 11 o'clock.
Good Times Dancing Club.
Good Times Dancing club will
give a dance Wednesday evening at
Lyric hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, from 7:45 to 11 o'clock
Informal Affair.
Miss Edith Kenyon entertained
informally at her home, Tuesday
evening. The guests numbered 10.
Dancing Party.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weston and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rhoadei will
entertain at a dancing party, Satur
day evening, December 20 at the
Blackstone for Misses Mildred
Weston and Mildred Rhoades.
i
Prettiest Mile Club.
The Prettiest Mile club will re
open Monday evening from 7 to 11.
The regular schedule of events will
be followed. . .. ,
Old Peoples' Home.
Rev. Dean Taneock and the Trin
ity cathedral choir will give impetus
to the services at the Old Peoples'
home, Fontenella boulevard, Sun
day afternoon at 3:30.
Merry Makers.
The Merry Makers Dancing club
will give a dance Wednesday eve
ning at the Ben Hur hall.
Go to Follies.
Misses Erna Reed and Margaret
Baum have gone to Kansas City to
attend the" Follies, given by the
Junior league there. They will re
turn Sunday. ;
Bridge Party.
Mrs. David Gross entertained at a
bridge party at her home Saturday
afternoon. Eight tables were set
for the game.
Original Cooking Club. '
Mrs. Joseph Barker will entertain
the members of the Original Cook
ng club at luncheon at her home
Thursday.
Musical Tea.
The December Musical tea, which
was to have been given by the mu
sical department of the Omaha Wo
man'a club under the direction of
Mn. B. M. Anderson, will probably
occur on January 7, according to
announcement of Mrs. W. S. Shafer,
leader. Chorus rehearsal! will also
be resumed on that date.
Stag Dinner.
Mr. Frank Purkely entertained at
a stag dinner of 12 covers at his
home Saturday evening.
Entertained at Dinner.
Colonel and Mrs. John Morris en
tertained informally at dinner at
their quartera at Fort Crook Thurs
day evening. '
Sacred Heart Class.
Sacred Heart alumnae class in
psychology will re-open in January
at the college.
Le Mars Club.
The LerMars club will entertain
at a dancing party, Friday evening,
December 19. at Ket-Pines acad
emy from 8:30 to 11 o'clock
Supper Party.
Dr. Le Roy Crummer will give an
informal supper at the Omaha club
Sunday evening in honor of Mrs.
William Bethelf of Redlands, Cal.,
who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Prini.
Winter Dancing Club.
The Winter Dancing club will en
tertain at an informal dancing party
Friday evening, December 19, at the
Ben Hur hall from 8 until 11 o'clock.
Sunday Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Bucholz will
entertain informally at aupper Sun
day evening in honor of Charles
Hall, who recently returned from
Siberia, where he was in the serv
ice. The guests will number 12.
Luncheon for Visitor.
Miss Grace Allison entertained at
an informal luncheon of six covers
at the Omaha club Saturday for
Miss Eleanor Rockhill, the guest of
Miss Esther Wilhelm.
Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gunther will
entertain at a formal dancing party
at their home, December 23, in
honor of their son, Clarence.
Daughters of Israel. .
The Daughters of Israel Aid so
ciety are giving a provisional
shower, for the benefit of the Jew
ish Old People's home, 2504 Charles
if-j I--. Tl. ..,.. 17
street, on w cancsuajr, tevcuiuti ,
at 2 o'clock-
t;. r;irlrH Rli-.r1r will leave
December 26 for Columbus, Ga.,
where she will attend the wedding
of Miss Bettty Nuttman and Cap
tain James Golden, which will be
solemnized on New Year's day. Miss
Rhodes will return to Omaha the
.:aa. Iinmrv and with her
mother. Airs. YV. ri. Knoaes, leaves
'shortly after for Bermuda, where
they will spend the winter months.
Vernelle Head to
Be Holiday
Visitor
a f
mmmMmmmm
. Vernelle Head.
Klnt-hHi-t-Stpffvna Pboto.
Miss Vernelle Head is one of our
popular girls who is attending
school in the east and who is to re
turn for the holiday season. Miss
Head is now enrolled at Bryn
Mawr. She will arrive home, De
cember the 22, to spend several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Head at the Blackstone.
A number of informal affairs have
been planned in her honor.
Fort Omaha 1
Maj. and Mrs. O. T. Pitts enter
tained at dinner at the Fontenelle
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
John Patterson of New York, who
is a guest of Col. and Mrs. Jacob
Wuest. Covers were laid for 10 and
flowers in the autumn colors formed
the centerpiece.
Mrs. George Lundberg will give
a bridge party at her home Monday
afternoon for Mrs. Patterson.
Colonel and Mrs. Wuest will have
a dinner of six covers at their quar
ters Monday evening, preceding the
dance to be given by the 12th com
pany. Lieut. Ed Connelly will entertain
at a dinner in honor of Mrs. Patter
son Wednesday evening before the
dance to be given by the officers at
the Officers' club of the post.
Parish Party.
The Columbian club of Sacred
Heart parish will give a card party
in Lyceum hall, Twenty-second and
Locust streets, Wednesday at 2:30.
Flowers of Zion.
A special business meeting of the
Flowers of Zion was held Tuesday,
December 9, 1919, at the home of
Zenda Maizel, 2226 Ohio. Gertrude
White was elected president, Hattie
Goldstein, vice president; Zena
Maizel, re-elected secretary. Toby
Ross is the new treasurer and Ethel
Greenberg, program supervisor.
Sarah GoTdenberg was re-elected re
porter. Officers will be installed at
a meeting on Tuesday, December 16,
at the home of Katie Goldstein. 422
North Twenty-first street. Mem
bers are making contributions for
the Chanuka box.
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and the next thing you know you are get
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No matter now bad your ailment, or
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Hastings College
College closed. Friday for the
holiday" vacation to extend to De
cember 30. a week longer than was
anticipated, on account of t he fuel
shortage.
President Crone returned Friday
from the meeting of the Inter
Church World movement at Lincoln
where he was elected chairman of
the advistory committee of the state
consisting of 30 representatives of
the various churches. He departed
on a trip to the east on Saturday
evening to visit some college plants
and in the iterest ot the endowment
fund.
Mr. L. O. Williams, in memory
of whose son the Bible house is be
ing constructed, spent a few days
last week at the college. Mr.
Williams has a daughter in the
freshman class.
Dr. Kirchberg and Dr Farmer
v. ere in the city at the close of the
week and departed again for an
other section of the state in the in
Urest of the Liberty Memorial
fund. Several churches went over
tlie top last week, among which were
Atkinson and Laurel in the north
east part of the state. Others nearly
finished their quota last week.
Miss Edith Mattoon, matron of
the Lakcview dormitory, spent last
Sunday in Lincoln as the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Young.
Miss Irene Parker, who was ill
tor a time, was sufficiently recovered
to leave the college for rest, last
week. Her sister from Lincoln took
her home with her for the remaind
er of this 'term. She is hoping to
return after the holidays.
Harry Russell spoke to the Y. M.
C. A. the last week at their mid
week meeting choosing for his topic
"The Majesty of the Law."
Among the visitors at the college
the last week were Miss Mary Jones,
'19, who is teaching at McDonald,
Kan., Miss Constance Ellison of
University Place, Mr. James Doug
lass of Holdrege and Rodney Dun
lay, '19.
Milton Mook of Bloomington,
Neb., who began his wrok at col
lege recently, has been compelled on
account of illness to give it up for
the time being. Mr. Mook's army
experience did not leave him in the
best of physical condition. '
On account of the sudden clos
ing of the college this week the
football banquet has not been held,
but will be one of the future holi
day events.
The last issue of the Hastings Col
lege Outlook contains the pictures
and life story of two of our Ser
bian girls, four of whom are now
enrolled in Hastings college. These
girls in five weeks learned how to
write English sufficient to tell their
own story well. When they enrolled
at the college they could not speak
a word of English.
Among the leaders at chapel the
last week were Coach Andrews who
spoke on "Labor and Brains," Miss
Ellison who gave the Christmas les
son on the last morning and Mr.
Good who spoke on "Debating and
the Outlook in Oratory."
Good prospects for the basket ball
season are before the Hastings col
lege team. A large number of men
are members ana a good schedule
has already been arranged. The in
ter class tournament was held the
past week which showed consider
able material more or less ready for
the first team.
The senior had their second so
cial gathering the past week at the
home of Miss Margaret Brown. Two
social functions are allowed each or
ganization each semester . of the
year.
Preparations are being made for
the . triangular debate between
Doane, Cotner and Hastings, the
home contest for the selection of
the team to take place soon after
the holidays. Hastings has an un
usual record in debating and oratory
The dresses to be made for the
Afsociated Charities are at head
quarters and they may be had by
calling for them. Be sure your
group has responded.
The "A" class of First Aid met at
Omahequa and had a most interest
ing lesson and lots of fun in doing
practice bandaging on each other.
It was very gratifying to the
guardians and officers to know how
well the girls took hold of the Red
Cross seal drive. The time has been
extended to the 20th of the month
so any girls who wish to get them
will still have time to sell.
The Lexse group. Miss Bernice
Rtixton, guardian, met at Omahequa
Thursday afternoon and held a bus
iness meeting. Plans were made for
a ceremonial and initiation.
The Minnehaha group, with Miss
Guy in charge, met Wednesday at
the home of Louise Rosenthal and
spent the afternoon making yarn
balls for the Child Saving institute.
The Canwaste group (Road of
the Loving Heart) held a ceremon
ial meeting at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. C. R. Hamilton,
Monday. A joint meeting was held
with the Akita group, Mrs. C. J.
Hubbard, guardian. Miss Guy pre
sided and Elizabeth Patton and
the past two years. A second tri
angle with Grand Island, Kearney
and Hastings may also be arranged.
Among the delegates to the con
stitutional convention of the state
of Nebraska are two of the Hastings
college alumni, Judge J. H. H.
Hewitt of Alliance and Rev. Thomas
Osborne, D. D., now of Bayard.
Neb. Rev. Osborne was pastor of
the Scottsbluff church for a num
ber of years.
Mrs. Hamilton took their wood
gatherers rank, while Ruth Peterson
took the highest rank in Campfire,
torchbearer.
Miss Gladys Shamp's group, As
sondavi, held a ceremonial Tuesday
at the home of Alice Fay. Thelma
Burke joined the group and the lire
makers' rank was awarded to Helen
Williams and Inez Shamp.
The Kopa Yallani group. Miss
Mildred Foster, guardian, held a
business meeting Thursday at the
home of Dorothy Taylor. The time
was spent making yarn balls for the
children for Christmas.
The Tomoke group, with Mrs. II.
P. Gates, guardian, held an initia
tion party Tuesday at the home of
Marguerite Forsell for the new
members. Girls in charge worked
cut an interesting program of
games. Plans were made to help a
needy family for Christmas.
Miss Lulu Pasrn'a crnnn
Wednesday at the home of Ellen
stearns ana made one dozen yarn
balls.
The Toheha crmin Mi R-rtV,-.
Vaughan, guardian, indulged in a
party Friday at the home of Irene
Lee.
Miss Mabel Raniiirn'a irrniin
held a business meetino- Wrlnerlaw
at the home of the guardian.
lhe Minnehaha group, Miss Edith
Chantry, guardian, met Thursday at
the home of Liiril Tals nH miAm.
baskets.
The Okno trronn Mr. (1 f
- - r o r t
novt. euardian. met FYMav t h
home of Mildred Adams. They
worked on the rlresera and fim'chorl
their tea mats.
Latter Day Saints Bazaar.
The reorganized Later rav Clnt.
will hold their rhriatmaa
fancy work, comforters and home
cookery inursday, at Blake s drug
Store. Sixteenth anrl T.nent atreete
On Friday, it will be continued at
the home of Mrs. Jay Leeka. 6159
Florence boulevard, and Lloyd Wal
lace's grocery store, 2719 Nortb
Twenty-fourth street.
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT
-"Phoenix Hosiery,..
We are Omaha's PHOENDX HOSE store. PHOE
' NIX HOSE will jrlve the service the kind of
HOSIERY you Should buy.
' PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY makes an ideal pres
ent for any member of the family they all know
what PHOENIX HOSIERY is, and are bound to be
pleased, and what could be more useful or ap
propriate. You will receive service here PRAY servlce
the kind you are entitled to by salesmen that
know HOSIERY.
We have PHOENIX ALL pure silk, silk and wool,
and the new all-wool Hose, in all sizes for both
men and women in all shades, even the out sizes.
Women's, $I.3S ta $3.65.
Men, BOc to $1.35.
Mall Orders Given Quick
Careful Attention.
sad
508-510
So. 16th St.
I
1
yoorpprtuiifv:
High Rent Forces Us to Move
Have Decided to Sacrifice Kly Complete Stock of
IsaEnonds, Pearls, Plat iRym Jewelry
Hatches, Clocks, Sterling Silver, All Flat Dare
Any and Every Article in Our Store
B Dlsc&un
Visit Our Store, See the Wonderful Bargains
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders
City National Bank Building 403 South 16th Street
Floor Sample
Chair or Rocker, $32.50
Floor Sample Overstuffed Davenport, $72.50
Free With
Outfit
Purchases.
' On Stove
and Ruga.
Toys "MaiS JHRLV ...
mW 25 to 50 Per Cent Reduction Sale ft With
Com- MWi All Floor Samples to Go , li$SnanV
i ilBBn l A genuine floor sample sale. Every piece of furni- jl K 1
PIele llgfejlW ture used as a floor sample to go. Come in and see what Hill1
ljne VnllsexP ll wonderful bargains you can get. -v Ji $ ffi Up
of JpKllftfl Floor Samples Dining Room Tables rfftf ,S:
Graf- S Frm
Si
Floor Samples
Dressers
Up from $19.75
ate mmma
CORNER 149 AND DODGE STREETS
w Opposite U.RHeadquarters.OAAHA.a
Floor Samples
Dining Room Chairs
Up from $2.45
Piano Bargains
The extraordinary demand for Aropico Reproduc
ing Pianos and our limited floor space necessitates ,
our making room for a larger display of these
musical instruments which have so greatly inter
ested and astounded the musical world.
For Quick Sale the Following Low Prices:
One Knabe Upright, (old) $150
One Price and Temple Player $185
One Schaeffer Upright, slightly used ..... .$200
One Story and Clark, nearly new $265
One Brinkoff Upright .$275
One Strohber Upright i .$295
One Milton Player . . . $385
One Brinkhoff Player .$385
Many Bargains in Slightly Used Phonographs
HAYDEN'S
NEW PIANO DEPARTMENT
IT'
. or
L
Piles--Pistula--CuredWith-out
the Use of the Knife
No Chloroform, No Ether. Examination free to all
DOCTOR P. M. HAHN
401 Pazton Block.
Houra: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Daily. Erenings, 7 to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 11 A. M. to I P. M. Only
THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
ARMY GOODS FOR SALE
BY-
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard Street Between 16th and 17th on Howard Il9 Howard Strait.
NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY
V.
u.
V.
V.
V.
V.
S. Springfield Riflse ' '
S. Humana Metal Horse Collars
S. White Canvaa Barrack Baas, each
S. Armv Raincoats or Slickers, used.
S. Army Wool Blankets
C M..:- Rl.tlr... .11
Cotton Double Blankets, 72x84, in fray, brown, or plaid, brand new, while
U.VArmy Refutation i fmtsi 1616,' with a 3-fL' wa'li.' pyrimid shspe, ejttra
heavy duck canvaa. These tenta cost the government up to $100. Have
been used in service. Our special offer
U. S. Army Cot Beds, all Iron, with Simmons Sagless Springs
U. S. Army all-leather Halters, brand new, each $1.68; per dozen
U. S. Army Munaon Field Sboea, brand new, at a price of
Army Munaon Infantry Shoes, genuine oak aoles, brand new. sale price of..
Army Munson laat fleece-lined Shoes; just the thing for cold weather. . . .
Cotton Plaid Mackinaw, heavy '
Wool Mackmawa. plaida
Three-fourths Sheep-lined heavy moleskin Coat, belt all around
Three-fourths Sheep Lined Coats, moleskin
Ulster Sheep Lined Coats, moleskin
Corduroy Sheep-lined Vest without sleeves, all sizea, brand new at...
Corduroy Vests, leather lined and leather sleeves, aiies 44, 46, 48 and 50.
Exceptional valuea at
Leather Vesta, moleakin leather lined, with leather aleevea
Overalls, brand new, union made, with bib; also jacketa, at price of
Unlonslls, blue or khaki, brand new, union made
Khaki or brown Flannel Shirts, brand new, wool, at
Silkiiine Khaki Kercaieis, 2 lor
Wool Union Suite, brand new, per ault
Wool Underahh-ts
Wool Drawers -
Khaki Sweaters, without aleevea, brand new, at
Khaki Sweaters, with aleevea, brand new
Sweatera with ahawl collars, brand new, fray, oxford or brown, at
Hip Rubber Boots, brand new, bargain price
Overshoe, four-buckle, all rubber, brand new .
Barb Wire, painted, 60 lb. rolls
$4.8
.$3.50
.$129
.$3.45
.$6.50
.$6.50
.$8.98
$3S.0C
, .$5.69
$zi. or
. .$6.e
,6.9f
.$6.9S
.$6.7?
. .$8.4f
$16.5
$14.6
$26.5f
.$7.50
$1249
.$9.49
.$1.98
.$2.98
.$4.98
.. .Zoc
.$3.79
.$1.68
.$1.68
.$4.68
.$8.68
.$4.68
..$523
.$3.49
.$2.87
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY
Syrup, . gallon can,.... 79c
Pork and Beana, per can 19c
Fer case, 24 cana $4.50
Noisalesa Tip Matches, S boxes.... c
Army Bacon, 12 lbs $3.75
Crackers, 4 boxes '. 25c
Leather Moleskin, leather-lined, Vest, with glove-lesther aleevea..
.$10J
Khaki Wool Soeka 79c
All Wool Socks, black, used but thor.
oughly renovated; 'in dosen lota only;
while they hat . . $3.98
U. S. Army fray socks, wool,
per pair ....... ............... .69c
SOCKS.
Wool Sorka. heavv 69c
Cray or brown wool socks, light,
at .....;..9r
White JumSo Wool Socks, extra heavy
also gray, at ......98c
Cotton Socks, brand new, per doi..fl.6f
Other Heme too numereu'a to mention.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS Wt ship goods exactly aa sulverttscd. Make orders
ant plainly. Include money order -or draft. No. C O. D.'a ahipped. If ordered by
parcel pest Include postage. You ara assured of prompt and satisfactory ship meat
; REFERENCE State Bank of Omaha.
" ' Make Money Orders or Drafts payable to
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1819 Howard St. . 1619 How.ra! St.
