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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1919)
4 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY biUir LiCEiuru-K 21,lyi9. ! T him who ha baaa Mtd ana1 dUappeintad by tha dual and Intallifihla, thar it profound charm fci tha unattainable and iaaerutibla. Aaen. That an! can with propria!? ft ty!d raflnamant which, by atrtnf thnlnf tha intaliact, purilla th ataa ntr. 3. X. Colaridf. Tht Minnehaha met at the home of Ruth Richardson Wednesday and ' made yarn balls. I A ceremonial meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Mildred Bobbitts of the Lexso group of which Miss Bernice Ruxton is fuardian. Two new members, fary Crawford and Marie Price were taken into the group. The Ganeshaha group, Mrs. Ka,therine Fisher, guardian, held a meeting at the home of Flora Root Monday afternoon. The girls work : ed on ceromonial gowns and prac ticed songs. Alice Ruf was chosen : to be secretary. Mildred Cohn, re-:- porter, and Elizabeth Mentz to be . responsible for the honor beads. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. August ' Faulson group met at the home of Pauline Johnson and made yarn ; balls. . t The Ocowasin group, with Mrs. L. N. Peoples, guardian, listened to a l?cture on hygienne by Dr. Amanda " fSray at the home of Robby Turner Friday. Final plans for the Christ mas baskets, which the girls will dis tribute, were made. Girls from the Calvary Baptist church, including Effie Sawerbrey, Marjorie Edgeller, Lois Grimm, Olive Harvey, Myrtle Jacobson and Blanche Barker, with Miss Guy act ing as guardian, made yarn balls at the Y. W. C A. Tuesday evening. Ruth Hatteroth and Herberta Barker have returned for the holi days from Rockford college. The dresses which , the girls are making for the Associated Chari ties are being turned into Omahe qua daily. The first dress received at headquarters was turned in by Thelma Burke, who had just taken her Camp Fire girls desire. The Tpheha group with Miss Ber tha Vaughn, guardian, met Friday at the home of Harriet Binder and practiced songs. These girls are going to give a Christmas tree pro gram at the settlement house the 23d for the mothers. Emma Hoagland, who is attend ing school at Bradford, Mass., is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. Miss Lulu Pascos group, the Ayu zunfas, met Wednesday at the home of Harriet Fonda and practiced on "Mammy Moon", and finished the work on yarn balls. Miss Gladys Shamp's group met Tuesday at the home of Pauline The CREAMY RICHNESS of CANDY LAND Sweets Make Them Different Everyone ap preciates a gift of candy. For mother, sweet'' rt)l A iitlav ' it has no rivai in popularity at Christm a s , time and it shares its ''sweetness" with every mem ber in the home, ' Come Early Lunch in the Walnut Room ' .- i . Candy Land 1532 Fain am Hartnett and spent the afternoon sewing. At this time, plant for a Christmas party and plans for help ing a poor family on Christmas, were made. The group of which Miss Mabel Rasmussen is guardian, met Friday at the home of Eunice Nelson and wrapped gifts for the orphans' Christmas. The Kopa Yallani group, Miss Mildred Poster, guardian, had an initiation meeting at the home of Rosalie Platner Thursday after noon. TheTonoke group M.s. Howard Gates, guardian, met at the home of Gladys Hoops Tuesday and made plans for providing a Christmas din ner for a poor family. For Grace Allison. Mr. Louis Burgess entertained at a theater party at the Boyd Satur day evening, followed by a supper party in honor of Miss Grace Alli son and her fiance. Albert Sibbern sen. Miss Josephine Congdon will be hostess at a tea at her home Sun day afternoon for Miss Allison. Christmas decorations will be used through the rooms. Assisting will be Mesdames Robert Garrett, Isaac Carpenter, jr., Fritz Bucholz, Austin Gayley, Fred Daugherty, Henry Lewberger, Barton Millard, Guy Kiddoo. Clark Powell, Robert For gan, Hebert French, Arthur S. unrr.r onH fip Marion Towle. Esther Wilhelm, Claire Daugherty, Virginia Offutt, Gertrude Stout. Alice McShane and Regina Connell. Leihr-Benit. The marriage of Miss Margaret Leihr of Memphis, Neb., and Henry Benit of Ireton, la., took place Wed nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen of Omaha( Rev. Sesco performed the ceremony. Miss Alma Benit and Mr. John Heldt were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Benit will make their home in Ireton, la. Keller-McCrann. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McCrann an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Elizabeth, to Stanely L. Kellar of Kearney, Neb. The wedding will take place during the holidays. Miss McCrann attend ed the State Normal school at Kearney. Mr. Kellar attended the University of Nebraska and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sineer an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Molly, to A. G. Goudchaux of Big Cane, La. The wedding will take place Wednesday. XJecemDer oi. ss&r aw ii m IP ml 4 FLOOR ,9 ' BARKER BLK OMAHA, NEB. POPULAR PRICED GUARANTEED DENTISTRY J I f 1 llllll S II ll fllll I I v I I I I - II 1 Mto! a NOW GOING ON CONSISTING OF Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Dvory Goods, Etc. 'w'IBMIw',IIMll'i,wlalW'""aMMMWMSiMBSW. Also the Largest Stock of Diamonds . in the City to be Sold to the Highest Bidder " BOY JECTELBY FOB XfJflS! SALES DAILY 2 AND 7 P. 111. - " ' ' . MM.! Jraeliry o. 1510 FARNAM ST. ESTB. 1892 Y.W.C. A. Budget Committee In Action laii W'-rwiwMinffMirri i i " tftsarrteACkmpbelf Community Service The fight is on! The public wills that the Y. W. C. A. shall be main tained as a helpful agency for the general good. And the local Y. W., C. A. of which Mrs. Carrie A. Campbell is secretary, is determined to operate on a sound financial basis. Therefore they are endeav oring to raise a certain amount of money in advance for the year so that expenditures may be ordered with some regard to income. Charles E. Black is general chair mon of the Y. W. C. A. budget com mittee for" 1920 and Mrs.f W. E. Rhoades is finance chairman. The men and women who are going to assist in making the drive for funds a success and the various industries which they will canvass, are: Automobile dealers, Guy L. Smith; coal dealers, A. L. Havens; commission brokers, Mr. N. H. Nelson; banks, Walter W. Head; dentists. Dr. Whitcomb; electrical companies, Mr. A. J. Cole; grain exchange, J. H. Wright, jr., and George A. Roberts; hotels, Mr. Rothery, Athletic club; implement companies, Mr.1 H. J. Bailey; invest ment bsmkers, Lawrence Brinker and J. T. Wachob; jobbers, Robert Trimble; laundries, M. M. Robert son; lawyers, Anan Raymond; lum ber dealers, Leon J. Millard; insur ance, ire, C. O. Talmage; insurance, life, O. H. Menold; manufacturers, W. J. Monaghan and Ralph Wilder; packers, Mrs. W. E. Rhoades; printers, Harry L. Tostevin; phy sicians and specialists, Mrs. A. C. Stokes; public service corporations, Mr. Frank Johnson; realtors, C. F. Harrison and Edward M. Slater; re tailers, E. M. Reynolds; South Oma ha exchange, W. E. Reed; under takers, Fred Stack; women, Mrs. Frank Fields Jerusalem Y. W. C. A. City Once Center of Religious World. There is a Y. W. C. A. in Jerusa lem under the direction of an Amer ican woman, though the work is administered under the world's com mittee of the Y. W- C. A., which has headquarters in London. During the war a fund called the "Syrian and Palestine Relief Fund" made possible work in this remote region. Later on the activity was taken under , the American Red Cross and administered as a part of their world-wide relief during the war. Very lately the Red Cross withdrew from Jerusalem and the Y. W. C. A. was urged to carry on the work. Miss Grace O. Strang of Pasadena, Cal., a Red Cross worker, was released to carry on this'Y. W. C. A. work. The W. Y. C. A. hotel is used by the British women who are station ed in the Palestine center. A work room for women of Jerusalem and an employment bureau through which the local women can find work are also managed by the Y. W. C. A. It iSTioped that a recrea tion center for native girls will be opened soon, as girls in Palestine as well as in all countries of the world since the war, have learned to work outside of their homes and few of them know how to play. For Mrs. Bethell. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson en tertained at the dinner-dance at the Athletic club Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. William Bethell, who i a guest at the George Prinz home. Covera N. were piaced for Messrs. and Mesdames C. T. Kountze, Joseph Barker, George Prinz, W. H. Wheeler and Mr. Ed Moore. Sunday, December 21 Carol re hersal at Community house for C C S. L. at 3 p. m.; open House at Community house for C. C S. L. from 4:30 to 6:30 p. p., chaperoned by. Mrs. N. S. Wallace official cnaperon at the Community house. Monday, December 22 Dancing class at the Army and Navy club fdr beginners, at 8 p. m., chaperoned by Miss Cowells. y Recreational school at Community house for Volunteer Workers at 8 p.' m., chaperoned by Mr. Twichell, and community Ringing. Basket ball practice at the Army and Navy club for the American Legion boya at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, December 23 Dancing class at the Community house for j C. C. S. L. at 6 p. m., chaperoned ; by Miss Domong. Dinners at the ; Community house for Patriot, i Lafayettes and Cluga, clubs, 7:30 p. i m., chaperoned by Mrs. N. S. Wal , lace. Volley ball game at the Com ; munity house for the Cluga club, j 7:30 p. m., chaperoned by Mrs. N. i. Wallace. Christmas sewing, Community house, for Patriot club it '7:30 p. m., chaperoned by Miss Pritchard. Dramatics at the Com munity house for the Lafayette club, 7:30 p. m., chaperoned by Miss Mullholland. Basket ball practice at Army and Navy club for the American Legion boys at 7:30 p. m., chaperoned by Coach Jones. Dance at Fort Omaha fox General Pershing clubs from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m., and Wamn club. Wednesday, December 24 Open House for C. C. S. L. all day, rhaperoned by Mrs. N. S. Wallace. Singing carols over the city for C. C. S. L. Basket ball game at the Army and Navy Club for W. M. H. A. and Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, December 25 Open House at the Community house for C. C. S. L., 2:30 p.,m., chaperoned by Mrs. N. S. Wallace. Christmas carols at the City Mission and City Jail. Dance, American Legion at the Army and Navy club for D. T. A. G For Mrs. Kalk. Mr. anL Mrs. Dana C. Bradford entertained at dinner at the Athletic club, Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. Flora Stanton Kalk. A Christ mas basket formed 'the centerpiece and covers were placed for 12. In cluded in the guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hull. 1 Entertains at Dinner. Miss Mayme Hutchinson will en tertain at dinner at her home next Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Downev of De troit, and also Mr. Norman Hack ett, who will be playing in Omaha next week in "Tea for Three" at the Boyd. Some books are edifices to stand as they are built; some j are hewn stones ready to form a part of fu ture edifices; some are quarries from which stones are to be- split for shaping and after use. Holmes. Tea-Dance. Mrs. G. C. Cunningham, for her daughter, Janet, and Mrs. C. O. Tal mage, for her daughter, Doris, will give a tea-dance at the Blackstone hotel on New Year's day from 2 to 6 p. ra, Eye Strain Layoptik For QUICK benefit in cases of eye strain there is nothing equal to simple witch hazel, camphor, hy drastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The witch hazel and cam phor soothe and relieve the inflam mation; the hydrastis and other in gredients have tonic and antiseptic properties. One man reports that TWO applications helped greatly when his eyes were so bad he could not read without pain. We guaran tee a small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or in flamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores and all leading drug gists. - - and Patriot clubs from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. ' Friday, December 26Recrea-, tional school at the Community house for volunteer workers, from 8 to 10, chaperoned by Mr. Twichell. and community singing. Open house at the Community house for new embers at 7:30 p. m., chaperoned v Mrs. M .b. waiiace. Llub din ner at Community house for Beebe club, 8 p. m., chaperoned by Mrs. N. S. Wallace. Saturday, December 27 Dance at the Community house for Papillion liberty and K. K. K., from 8:30 to 11, chaperoned by Mrs. N. S. Wal lace. Hand ball game at Army and Navy club every afternoon, under direction of Coach Jones. Class in cooking, under direction of Miss Marion Morrissey, will be resumed at Central high Monday, January 5. Class in Dramatic Art, under direc tion of Miss Martha Fodges, will be resumed at Girls' Community house, Monday, January S. Carol Singing One of the most beautiful of the old customs will be revived in Omaha this year. Com munity service, in co-operation with the Camp Fire Girls and Y. W. C. A., have organized bands of sing ers who will visit the hospitals, old people's home and settlements and sing some of these beautiful carols. This idea has met with hearty re sponse by large groups of young women and several rehearsals have been held. The next meeting will be Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., Girls' Community house, 1716 Dodge street. V Solomon-Douglass. The marriage of Miss Ruthine Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Douglass, and George Solo mon of Riverton, Wyo., took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride. 'Rev. Whitcomb read the marriage lines. Miss Marguerite Fowler, who was bridesmaid wore a gown of blue velvet and her bouquet was of Ward roses. The bride wore a suit of tan bolivia cloth trimmed in beaver with hat to match. Her corsage, was of violets and rosebuds. Paul Wilcox acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon will remain in Omaha until after the holidays and will be at home January 6, at Riverton, Wyo. For Bride-Elect. liss Claire Daugherty will enter tain at an Orpheum party Monday evening, followed by supper at the Fontenelle, in honor of Miss Grace Allison and Mr. Albert Sibbernsen. The Drug Age A beauteous maiden it my Grace. Her cheek is like the rose. And everv time I kiss her face I get a bright red nose. And when I plant upon her lips A small salute and chaste, The lipstick that she uses leaves An unromantic taste. Whenever I salute my girl And add some cheerful hugs, I swallow, in my boundless joy, Nine different kinds of drugs. So mine is but a sorry lot, And mournful is my place, I must become a drug fiend if I want to stick with Grace. And when my friends walk slov behind This stark and rigid frame And scatter flowers upon my bier Just say that I died game. Dubious. "What do you know about hit past?" asked one girl. , "Just enough to make me suspi cious about his present," replied tin other, examining closely the dia mond the young man had given her Boston Transcript. The Time Is Short Do not worry and waste time looking around. The spendidly complete selections in this "Hallmark Store" make Christmas choosing a pleasure. A gift from Brown's is a joy to the recipient and to the giver. A Few Suggestions Diamonds, Platinum Jewelry, Watches, Pearl Necklaces, Sterling Silver, Toilet Sets, Novelties, Gold Jewelry, Leather Goods, Gorham Sterling and Sheffield Plate, Umbrellas, Canes, Rosary Beads,, etc. C. B. Brown Go. n 16TH STREET, NEAR FARNAM Diamond Merchants Jewelers mr. it 7 What Could Be More Beautiful? Nothing that you can possibly buy will put cheer in your home for Christmas and for every day in the year like a HOBART M. CABLE PLAYER PIANO. They are a beautiful piece of furniture to start with, educational for your children, yom wife and yourself last, but not least, an endless pleasure that you can always en joy and entertain your company with. An hour is like a minute when you have a player piano to play and to enjoy. Do not let another Christmas come and go without having one of these beautiful instruments in your home. COME IN TO DAYLET US DEMONSTRATE WHAT A BEAUTIFUL TONE THE HOBART M. CABLE PLAYER PIANO HAS. WE CAN EASY GET TOGETHER ON TERMS. Get This: THE HOUSE OF MICKELS, with years of honest dealings to look to, claim this, the HOBART M. CABLE PLAYER, as America's greatest piano. Omaha's Music Center m 15th and Harney Phone Douglas 1973 1 Mickel's
