2 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BISK: NOVKMBEK 14, 11120.
Society
Mrs. Marshall and Grandchildren
Coffey-Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Taytor an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Winilred, ami Ross L. Coti'ey
of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Coffey of Maryville, Mo., whMi
takes place early Sunday morning at
their home. The bride will wear a
traveling costume of brown, with
hat to match. There will he no at
tendants. Following a short trip the
couple will he at home with the
bride's parents.
Wedding Plans.
Miss Charlotte Reynolds enter
tained members of the W. D. T. club
at her home Wednesday evening,
when a surprise shower was given
in honor of Miss Virginia I. owe,
who.se marriage to F.. H. Good of
Peru will take place Wednesday aft
ernoon, November 24, at All Saints
, church.
The maid of honor, Miss I.eona
. Kramer of Cleveland, O., will ar
rive in Omaha Thursday.
The bes-t man will be Wayne (loot
of Peru and the ushers will be Clar
ence Howie and Milton and Donald
vHlankeushi of Peru and Dr. Fran
cis Snider of Omaha.
Miss Lowe will entertain infor
mally at her home Friday evenitiR
in honor of Miss Kramer.
Mrs. K. E. Moore will entertain
at a shower at her home Saturday
- evening for Miss Lowe.
' Mrs. Henry Burt Patrick will en
tertain at a luncheon of 10 covers at
the Athletic club Mondav, Novem
ber 22, for Miss Lowe, her daugh
ter, and Miss Kramer.
The rehearsal on Tuesday, Novem
ber 23, will be followed by a dinner
at the Fatrick home.
Linen Shower.
The Omaha chapter of Hadassah
will hold it annual linen shower for
the hospitals of Palestine Thursday
afternoon at the Lyric building,
Nineteenth and Farnani streets.
The hospitals of Palestine have no
paid cases, therefore no sources of
income. For many years Hadassah
has supplied the hospitals' linens.
In connection with the shower
Thursday afternoon a musical pro
gram will be given, followed by tea.
An invitation is extended to the
public.
Anyone wishing to donate linens
may send or bring them to the so-
cicty's rooms in the Lyric building
Thursday afternoon.
Ci Telta.
Ci Tclta met Thursday, Novem
ber 4, at the home of Norma Howe.
Miss Gertrude Thiem was elected
president; Miss Jean Falconer, vice
-president, and Miss Emma Wiggs,
secretary and treasurer. The soror
. ity entertained at a matinee party at
' the Orpheum Saturday afternoon.
Their guests were Misses Florence
Reid, Frances McChesney, Helen
Erikson, Audrey Kilgore, Martha
McAuly, Elsie Swartz, Doris
Kautsher, Wilma Rhoades and Zelda
Westberg. i
For Owen Lovejoy.
Members of the Nebraska Chil
dren's Code commission entertained
at luncheon at the University club,
honoring Owen Lovejoy of New
York, secretary of the National
Child Labor commission. Those
present were Mrs. Draper Smith,
Tudge Howard Kennedy, Dr. J. E.
Edwards, W. V. Bradley and Dr.
Palmer Findley.
.-
or Mrs. u Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wood
entertained at a dinner of eight cov
ers, at the Athletic club Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. Charles
O'Leary of Los Angeles, who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. C. F. White.
Mrs. Harvey Milliken will enter
tain at luncheon next Thursday for
Mrs. O'Leary.
v Missionary Meeting.
The Woman's Missionary society
,. of Christian churches of Douglas
county and Council Bluffs will hold
an all-day session Tuesday at the
North Side Christian church, Twcn
" ty-second and Lothrop streets.
Devotional service at 11 a. m. will
t be led by Mrs. E. G. Smith. Miss
Esther Johnson will speak . on
"Juvenile Court Work in Omaha."
Luncheon will be served at 12
o'clock.
The afternoon session will open
at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Marie Davies,
formerly of New Zealand, now as
sistant state missionary secretary of
Iowa, will address the meeting.
Prettiest Mile Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawk en-,
tertained at dinner at the Prettiest
Mile club Saturday evening in honor
of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dawley of Cleveland. O. Covers
were also placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mallo, Miss Mata Rasmussen and
Hallct Gildersleeve.
subject will be "New Stars in Litera
tu re."
Mrs. Merrill has lectured in
Omaha during the past T w years un
der the management of Mrs. Wil
liam E. Martin. Her topic this year
is "The New Kra."
Columbian Club.
Columbian club of Sacred Heart
parish will give a card party at their
hall, Twenty-second and Locust
streets, Wednesday afternoon. The
ho.-tesscs will be Mrs. M. T. Mcf-
Evoy and Mrs. W. A. Roberts.'
Sunshine Party.
Mrs. George Winslu'p, 2931 Frank
lin street, will be hostess Tuesday
at an all-day sunshine party for the
members- of George A. Custer Re
lief corps, No. 62.
Members of the corps will meet
for inspection Thursday at 2 p. m.
in Memorial hall, court house.
Big Sisters.
Members of the Big Sifters' as
sociation will meet for dinner
Thursday evening, 6 o'clock, at the
Y. W. C. A. Following dinner the
regular monthly meeting will be
held.
Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes will be
the principal speaker.
Reservations for lhe dinner must
be made by Wednesday noon with
Miss Desdeniona tatlin, Douglas
6592.
Elect OfTiceis.
Members of the preparatory de
partment of the University of Oma
ha elected the following officers:
Gertrud Thiem, president; Morey
Pressly, vice president; Margaret
Thompson, secretary and treasurer;
and Alfred Bauer, sergeant-at-arms.
Holy Name Card Party.
The women of Holy Name parish
will give a card party Friday even
ing at Metropolitan hall.
Omaha Club Dinner Dance.
A Dutch treat; party at the Omaha
club, Saturday evening, included Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Judson, and Mr. and Mrs.
'Joseph Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett en
tertained twelve guests in honor of
their guest, Miss Jeanette Whittle
sey of Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey also
arranged a Dutch treat party.
St. Patrick's Parish.
A card party will be given, Mon-,
day evening, November 22, by St.
Patricks parish at their hall, Four
teenth and Castelar streets.
Deborah Society.
The Deborah society, auxiliary to
Talmud Torah, will give a dance
Wednesday evening, December 8, at
the Municipal Auditorium.
Card Party. '
Holry Name Parish will give a card
party Friday evening, at Metropoli
tan hall.
Updike Club.
TUa .TT-i1iL-a mill criir a Artr
Thursday evening, November 18, at
Metropolitan nan. "
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. Lloyd Pierce of Dundee en
tertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon
' : : '
MARSHA U Ul ivC;" $tkj
ana $fcmP. 1 ' V; vl
1 .nXf'&yf.. Y V'VS
Personal
Mrs. Leo Stevens has returned
from Buffalo, N. Y where she spent
the past two months.
Mrs. Henry Luberger left Thurs
day for Cedar Rapids, la., to spend
10 days.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Niles of Pitts
burgh. Mrs. Niles was formerly
Miss Eleanor Austin of this city.
Miss Eleanor McGilton has gone
to Dayton, O., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Baxter. Before returning
she will visit friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. F. J. Melady of St. Taul and
Mrs. Frank Kelly of Minneapolis
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Me
lady at their home, "BaHa Machrce."
Mrs1. R. C. Howe and daughter,
Marion, have returned from New
York. Miss Howe will remain in
Omaha until after the holiday season.
Jean and John T. Brownlee, jr.,
children of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Brownlee, are blessed not only with
a very loving and lovable grand
mother, but a very beautiful one as
well, Mrs. E. M. Marshall of Pitts
burgh, mother of Mrs. Brownlee.
John iT-, jr., and his grandmother
are such good friends that they in
tend to run away together and spend
the winter in the Florida summer
land, where they will be joined in"
the spring by Mr. and Mrs. Brown-
1 1 J . T 1 I
ice ana aaugiuer, jean. Mrs. Mar
shall has been in Omaha since last
September, following an Alaskan
trip. She plans to spend next sum
mer in Massachusetts and may re
turn to Omaha the following fall.
. . A. C. A. Notes.
The Association of Collegiate
Alumrfae will meet for luncheon
Saturday, 12 o'clock, at the Cham
ber of. Commerce, followed by a
meeting at 1:30 o'chkk.
Dr, Marian Irwin of the Univer
sity of Tokio, Japan, will speak on
"Education as Basis of Internation
alism." Dr. Irwin was born- in
Japan. She received her education
in America, attending Bryn Mawr
and Radcliff. : She received her P.
Friday, November 12. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Walter Reish.iw, Mrs
C A. Loomis, Mrs. J. Roth, Mrs.
Harry Reed, Mrs. J. W. Thompson
Miss Ada Stigcr atid Mrs. Lloyd
Pierce. "
H.'D. degree from Harvard, and is
lecturing throughout the country
under the auspices of the college.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made by 9 a. m. Saturday
with Mrs. F. B.' Hudson, Harney
6710. .
The book review section of the
A. C. A. will meet Wednesday after
noon, 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Scott, 514 South Fifty-second
street. Miss Zora Shields will re
view "The Rescue," by Conrad.
In Pomerania, Germany, where
wives complain that husbands are
lazy and will not work and support
them, there has been a 600 per cent
increase in the number of divorces
as compared with the period before
the war.
Leisure Turned Into" As
sets True Meaning
Of, Recreation. ,
Leisure turned into assets is the
true meaning of recreation, accord
ing to Miss Edna Geister, recrea
tional director for the national
Y. W. C. A., who is here at the local
"Y" conducting a special -course in
recreational work.
After January 1 Miss Geister will
retire from her office with the na
tional board of the Y. W. C. A., but
will continue to give of her rare gift
to the girlhood and manhood of the
country through her double gift,
that of an author. She will devote
her entire time to literary work.
iiiimiiiimiimmiiiMmiiiiimimimmmmuiiiiiiiimi
THE JEWELER
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Our Wrist Watch showing
features the Gruen the
timepiece of lifetime.
Gift watches, $18.75 up.
Contributes K To Every
Event of Happiness
, 'A silver cup round and low lined with gold, traced with
your name. It Was your first gift. You have it still. And, loo, the
little birthday ring, the locket and chain the watch that re
Warded your graduation the diamond that pledged your' love
to him the silver and gold of your wedding gifts. Your life is
entwined with these memories, jeweled with
"Gifts That Last"
Miss Marjorie Martin and Harold
Martin of Spokane, who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Martin in Fajracres, left Tuesday for
an eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forgan and
small son of New York City will
spend the holidays in Omaha with
Mrs. Forgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac E. Congdon. ,
Mrs. M. H. Conant and daughter,
Mrs. W. M. Oilier, have returned
from New York, where they spent
a month with Mrs. Frank Harwood
and Homer Conant.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brainerd of
Iowa C;ty, la., are visiting their
son, II. 11. Brainerd and Mrs. Brain
erd. They will remain in Omaha
until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Joseph Baldrige and daugh
ter, Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe, who
spent the summer at their home at
Rockland, Me., will arrive home the
latter part of this month.
Mrs. George Cassels Smith has re
turned from Chicago, where she
spent several weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. William Van Dorn, and
Mr. Van Dorn and small son.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter left Tues
day for New York City to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Marvin Frederick,
and Mr. Frederick. She will later
visit another daughter, Miss Eleanor
Carpenter, a senior at Wcllesley col
lege. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neville of
Omaha and daughter, Mrs. George
Stirrat of Seattle, Wash., who is
their guest, expect to leave next
week for the east to attend the Yale
Harvard game and to isit Eugene
Neville, jr., a student at Yale.
M. D. and S. Club.
The M. D. and S. club will en
tertain at a dancing party at the
Hotel Castle Saturday evening, No
vember 20. The clul) is composed
of daughters and sisters of Masons.
Social Settlement
Members of the II. E. L. P. club
wilt cook their supper at the Social
Settlement house Tuesday evening
under direction of Miss lrma Gross.
The Royal Q. B. C. will cook sup
per at the settlement Wednesday
evening. Miss Sarah Canfield, di
rector. The physical training class
will be 'n charge of Miss lima Tuck
er, at 7: JO p. in.
The W. I. L. L. club will meet at
the Social Settlement Thursday at
7:30 p. in. for sewintf. The class
will be instructed lv Mrs. W. F. Bur-dick-and
Miss Lillie Nitsche. Club
leader, Miss Gladys Shamp.
The children's dancing class will
meet at the Settlement Saturday
evening from 7 to 8:30. There will
be social dancing from 8:30 to 11.
Helpful Hints
Buttermilk is a good remedy for
mildew.
Stuff wet slmes with paper and
they will dry quickly.
Spinach should he conked so ten
der that a fork -ill nut hoi 1 it.
Stains from machin oil ran be re
moved with soap and cold not hot
water.
Wa.sh the ice before putting in
the refigcrator and keep all foods
in clean covered dishes.
Smart Scarf Pins, platinum
front with diamonds, at
$25.00. Novel ideas in (old
pins at $1.50.
Richelieu' Pearl Fash
ion's favored jewel, 14 to
24-inch lengths, at half
price
$10.00 now $ 5.00
20.00 now 10.00
' 25.00 now 12.50
60.00 now 25.00
75.00 now 37.50
Jolly Seniors.
The Jolly Seniors will give their
second dancing party Tuesday even
, ing at 402 Lyric building. There are
25 couples in the club at present.
Old-fashioned dances are a feature
of the parties, which are to be given
every Tuesday evening.
Corinthian Club.
The Corinthian club will give its
second informal dance Tuesday
t evening. November 16, in Shrine hall,
Masonic temple.
For Miss Whitmore.
Mrs. Harry Nicholson will enter
tain informally at a luncheon of eight
covers Monday at her home for Miss
Eugenie Whitmore, who will be a
v bride of the week.
Rosedale Club.
The Rosedale club will give a
'dance and bunco party for the bene
fit of St. Rose parish at the Metro
politan hall Tuesday evening, No
vember 16.
B'Nai Ami Club.
A Thanksgiving dance will he
given Thursday evening, November
25, at Hotel Castle by the B'Nai Ami
club.
Card Party.
The Elks Woman's tlub will give
a eard party at the Elks'-eiub rooms
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
0. L. L. Club.
TheO. L. L: club will give a card
party Friday afternoon at Our Lady
of Lourdes hall, Thirty-second and
Francis streets.
Lecture Course.
Mrs.' Anthony Fr.-nch Merrill will
give the third of a series of six lec
tures Monday morning at 10:30
'clock at the Blackstone hoteL Her
Diamonis-The Best Gifts of All
Special holiday-priced Solitaires. $35.00
Platinum Hexagon Solitaires and Square Settings, very new. . . . $45.00
Good sized stone in Green Gold and Platinum,an unusual valueat $100
Effective Platinum Topped Novelties in little Finger, Rings $75
All Platinum and Diamond Engagement Rings, a Henrickson
feature .' $150
A grouping of articles in every dc
partmenl, bought below wholesale,
are now offered at wholesale pricings
Wonderful showing of gift
rings from $3.50 up.
Birth stones In novel set
Child's Large Cold Lined
Cup, $2.00 up. Lovely
Gifts.
Mesh Bags are In greater
vogue than aver.
Solderrd Link Silver Bag,
like cut, $15.00.
Vanity Cases for cards,
coins and powder, good
mirrors, $3.50 to $35.00.
!
Bar pins Ever popular dress accessory,
silver and gold, S2.00; platinum and dia
mond creations, $50.00.
Sheffield Coffee Service, large and Very fine,
piece set, geld lined, $50. Gift sets, $12.00 up.
four
'"Ul" "'I ii ummimmummmJQfJff HENRICKSON'
A Mahogany Seth Thomas Clock A gift
for the whole family, $35.00.
Eight Day Cathedral Cong Clock, special
holiday prices, $6.75.
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Sixteenth at Capitol
The Downward Trend
of prices, their gradual seeking of a new level, is reflected
f in Monday's sale on the Floor Below. Merchandise of su
perior quality in abundance. Table after table piled high
i with seasonable attractively priced
Blankets, Sheets, Cases,
Miislins, Outing Flannels, Wash Goods, Towels
Cotton, Wool Mixed, All Wool
Blankets
29x3S Single Baby Blankets, each. ... .59c
32x42 Single "White Blankets, pair 75c
36x54 Single Fancy Blankets, each... $1.85
48x60 Gray Double Blankets, pair... $1.69
60x76 Gray and Tan Blankets, pair. .$2.25
66x76 Gray r.nd Tan Blankets, pair. .$3.25
70x80 Gray and Tan Blankets, pair. .$4.25
60x80 Gray Only (Heavy) Blankets. .$4.95
66x80'25 Wool (White) Blankets. .$5.95
66x89 Tartan Plaid Blankets $6.25
66x80 50 Wool Plaid Blankets $9.75
72x84' All Wool Plaid Blankets $12.50
(BUY BLANKETS MONDAY)
Unbleached Muslins
36-inch Maxim LL, yard
36-inch Cross Country, yard,
36-inch Victor K. E., yard...
36-inch Indian Head, yard. . .
.12i.c
...19c
.22V2c
...25c
White Outing Flannels
22-inch White Outing, yard 120
27-inch White . Outing, ard 19c
27-inch White Outing, yard 25c
30-inch Extra Heavy Outing, yard. . .S7Y20
36-inch Medium, Weight Outing, yard.. 35c
36-inch Heavy, Weight Outing, yard. ...45c
Bleached Muslins
36-inch Northwestern, yafd 15c
36-inch Hope, yard 19c
36-inch Daisy, yard 19c
36-inch Lonsdale, yard 25c
36-inch Snowball, yard 25o
Fancy Outing Flannels
27-inch Fancy 'Outing, yard 19o
27-inch Medium Weight Outing,, yard. .25c
27-inch Extra Heavy Outing, yard 39c
36-inch Very Special Outing, yard 29c
Wash Goods
24-inch Light Prints, yard 12y2c
27-inch Apron Gingham, yard 19o
27-inch Dress Gingham, yard 29o
32-inch Dress Gingham, yard 49c
36-inch Cretonne, yard 29o
Cotton an4 Wool Batts
2i-lb. Comforter Size, the batt $165
3 "-lb. Medium Gnle Batt $1.39
3 -lb. High Grade Batt $2.49
3 -lb.-Wool Finish Batt $2.95
3 -lb. 65 Wool Mixed Batt $4.95
2 -lb. 100 Pure Wool Batt. ....... .$3.95
63x90
63x99
72x90
72x99
81x90
81x99
81x90
81x90
81x99
Sheets, All Sizes
Single Bed Size, each
Single, Bed JHeavy), each.
Three-quarter Size, each. .
Three-quarter Size, each. .
Double Bed Size, each....
Double Bed Size, each.."..
Double Bed Size, each;...
Double Bed Size, each....
Double Bed Size, each....
Pillow Cases
..$1.75
..$2.00
. .$1.69
..$1.69
..$1.39
..$1.69
..$1.89
..$1.98
. .$2.50
42x36
45x36
42x36
45x36
42x36
45x36
45x3812
45x38V2
45x38
29c
29c
Garden City Cases, each..
Edgemere Cases, each....
Rugby Cases, each , .45c
Eugby Cases, each 45o
Mohawk Cases, each 55c
Mohawk Cases, each 60c
Oceanic Cases, each.'. 70c
Astoria Cases, each 80c
Waldorf Cases, each 85c
Sale of Fancy Towels
formerly selling to $1.75, each .
An ortDortune sale consisting of our entire line of
fancy Turkish Towels. Towels with fancy colored borders, Jacquard pat
; terns, and dainty plaids and checks. Colors are pink, blue and contrasting
shades. Towels ideal for holiday giving or the guest room. Ample quan
tities are available, but for selection and better choice,' come in the morning.
These are on the Floor Below Monday only
Third Floor Specials for Monday
Many items have been arranged especially for Monday's selling. Here, too,
price revision has shown itself in many lines. Take the Elevator.
Fancy Curtains, $5.50 x
$7.50 and $10.00 curtains of voile and mar
quisette, 50 patterns for selection, of best
quality material, with lace edgings, inser
tions and fancy motifs, splendid values.
250 pair3.
Cretonne Specials
Suitable for Draperies in All Rooms.
Lot 131 to 3fi Inches wide, special, 75
Lot II 36-inch Bedroom Draperies, 39
Filet Nets
In Two Special Groups.
Lot 1 40 to 46 Inches wide; colors, Ivory
and ecru. 25 designs that formerly sold
to $1.35 the yard, special, yard, 85
lot It Consists of about 15 patterns, 40 to
48-inch widths. Colors are Ivory and ecru,
some come trimmed with lace edifin?.
12.00 and $2.50 qualities, special, at S1.49
Rag Rugs JYsxsf 98c each'
"ants of Curtain and Drapery Materials, 1 to 10-yard Lengthi,
Selling Monday at y2 Price
::. .v T' JEWELER
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