THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 19, 1920.
3 B
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i
Clubdom
Walking Club
Gpes South
Today j
The Omaha Walking club will
start at 2:45 o'clock Sunday after
noon, December 19, from Child s
Crossing station on the Fort Crook
interurban railroad, transiting from
Omaha street cars at Twenty-fourth
ajid N streets to the 2:30 o'clock in
terurban. On this trip the walkers will en
ter Fontenelle forest by a path near
Child's country home of the Belle
vue boulevard. The walk will be
through the forest, following the ra
vine as much as possible, coming
out at the place generally known as
Child's Point. The club will then
cross-the railroad track through the
Boy Scout camp, returning along- the
river froit. This will be the last
walk of the fall season. Miss
Olive Frazer, leader.
The committee in charge of the
walks include Miss Marie Mackin.
Miss Hattie Mueller, Miss Ola
Kchors, E. M. Kennedy, E. S. Jew
ell and LeoJJozell.
The winter schedule will be an
nounced after the holidays.
Music Department.
The music department of the
Omaha Woman's club has adjourned
until January 5, when the depart
ment will reopen with a 1 o'clock
luncheon jat the Y. W. C. A.
Chorus memberships wilt close on
that date and work on the concert
program will begin in earnest.
On January 12 a program will fol
low the chorus rehearsal, announces
Mrs. Timothy Binan, publicity chairman.
Calendar
SUNDAY.
Old .Peoples? Home, Fantanelle Boule
vard Sunday, 8:30 p. m.. Dean J. A. Tan
cock of Trinity cathedral will conduct
Christmas nervices.
Omaha Tbeoenphlcal Society Sunday, 8
p. m., 21 5 LeKlang building, Sixteenth
and Capitol avenue. John T. Eklund
will speak on "Dreajna and Premoni
tions." )
Omaba Walking Club Sunday, 2:45 p.
m., start from Child's Crossing: station
on the Fort Crook Interurban railroad.
Transfer from Omaha street cars at
Twenty-fourth and N streets to the 2:30
o'clock Interurban. The walk will be
through Fontenelle Forest, Miss Olive
Frazer, leader.
MONDAY.
Art Lecture Monday, 10:30 a. tu pub
lic library, third floor. Maurice Block,
art director of the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts, will speak on "Textile Handicraft,
Weaving and Batik Work."
Omaha Woman's Club. Political and
ftoclat Science Oepartment Monday, 2 ::10
p m., Y. W. C. A. The lesson will be
"Cllv Government," duties of the commis
sioners. Mrs. H. J.JBalley. leader.
Ijeetnra on Modern History Monday. 4
p. m., Duchesne oollego and copvont of the
Sacred Heart. Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. Rev. Alfred Kaufman of Crelgh
ton university will Speak on the "French
Revolution."
TUESDAY.
V. S. Grant Post Tuesday, 1:30 p. m.,
Memorial hall, court house.
LaSulle Clnb Tuesday, 8 p. m., Cham
ber of Commerce, parlor A.
V. 8. Grant Woman's Belief Corps
Tuesday, 2:30 p. in., Mumortat hall, court
house.
It. E. I P. Club Tuesday evening, sup
per and dramatic art. Social Settlement
house.
Omaha Truth Center Tuesday, 8 p. m.,
16 Patterson block, Seventeenth and Far
uaiu streets."
Omaha Spanish Club Tuesday,' 8 p. m.,
310 Patterson block,' Seventeenth and Far
nam streets. Christmas party.
Omaha Business Woman's Clubs Tues
day. 6:15 p. in., supper, T. W. C. A. The
evening will be spent In Christmas
preparations.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. X.
Tuesday, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. H.
D. Ftndlayson, 6009 Nicholas street. Mrs.
Austin Dodds, assistant hostess.
IAllutnce Francalse Tuesday evening
with Mrs. A. V. Ktnsler. 3860 Farnam
street. Mile Mlrellle Hollard of Vassar
college will address the meeting.
Liberty and Fontenelle Kensington Clubs,
O. K. 8. Tuesday, 1 o'clock luncheon,
Masonlo temple. Following luncheon each
club will hold a business meeting. Social
hour will complete program.
Omaha Woman's Club, Current Topics
Woman's ' Club Is
Interested in -
City Jail
''We think the new jail should be
finished to relieve congestion in the
one roonu on the ground floor of
the 'old Tail," says the committee
from the Omaha Woman's Jub
which has been investigating con
ditions at the city jail during the
past three weeks. This committee
thinks the new jail should be fin
ished as originally planned, into sep
arate rooms, so that all prisoners
will not be thrown together in one
cell.
Mrs. H. J. Bailey, leader of the
political and social science depart
ment, chairman -officio of the
committee, is impressed with the
fact that all classes of prisoners, in
cluding boys over 16, are placed to
gether, regardless of age or nature
of otfense.
The committee composed of Mrs.
Philip 1 Potter,, chairman, Mesdames
J. H. Dumont.lA. H. Clark and Hes
ter B. Copper, have been interview
ing the city commissioners. They
will appear before the commis
sioners Tuesday with their petition
for relief of congestion and separate
cells at the city jail.
y , .
Women Are Selling
1 The Christmas
Health Seals
Volunteers are asked to assist dur
ing the coming week in the 'sale of
Christmas seals. Support of this
movement means two nurses in
Douglas county to care for the 470
tuberculosis cases. Mrs. Louis Ed
wards, city director, reports a good
sale of seals thus fai
Fiftyrtwo groups of Camp Fire
Girls, under Miss Mary Louise Guy
are pledged as a'band of health cru
saders to sell $10 worth of Seals.
The Women's Jewish Relief as
sociation, Mrs. R. Kulakofsky chair
man, has " maintained workers
throughout the past month at the
Omaha National Bank. The V. N. A.,
Mrs. T. L. Davis chairman, has
maintained workers throughout the
campagin at the First National bank.
The Junior league has given ef
fective service during the noon hour
at different hotels. Sorority girls of
the University of Omaha wilFman
booths at the Orpheum, Strand and
Moon theaters during the coming
week.
American War Mothers.
The regular meeting of the Omaha
chapter, American War Mothers,
scheduled for-December 23, Has been
postponed until January 13.
Scottish Rite Woman's Club.
The regular meeting of Scottish
Rite Woman's club, scheduled for
December 24, has been conceled,
owing to Christmas festivities.
Christmas Songs
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Department Tuesday, 2 p. m., Bible les
son, "Ananias and Sapphlra," fifth chapter
of Acts. Current evt nts, 2;30 p. m.' Frank
Hlxenbaugh will speak on "Books That
Should Be In the Home." Mary I. Crelgh,
lec
der.
WEDNESDAY.
Royal Q. B. C. Club-rWednesday eve
ning, supper, dramatic art and gymnasi
um. Social Settlement bouse. -
Mu Sigma Wednesday. J:30 a. m., with
Mrs. I. W. Carpenter. 3635 Lafayette ave
nue. Mrs. Ralph Klewlt, leader.
THURSDAY.
W. I. L. L. Club Thursday, 7:30 p. m.,
sewing class, Social Settlement house.
SUN SOC add calendar Tuea clubs
Omaha Woman's Clnb, Parliamentary
low Department Thursday, 2:3ft p. m.
Y. W. C, A., The lesson will Include:
"Civil Rights Bill," "United StateaConstl
tution," articles 6 and 6, and the practice
of writing minutes. Mrs. A. L. Feraald,
leader.
C.01
FRIDAY.
ores Crook Woman's Relief Corns-.
Friday, 2 p. m Memorial hall, court
house.
Thought of "Christmas is hardly
possible without thought of song.
Christmas festivities in Omaha will
be ushered in with a free municipal
concert at the Auditorium, on the
evening of Thursday, December 23.
A "Christmas Carol Concert," it is
called. Among the excellent and
various numbers, will be a group -of
Christmas lullabies sung by Mrs.
Verne Miller, contralto, accompan
ied by Irma Rodolak Klopp.
Camp Fire Girls
Prepare for
Christmas
One of Santa Claus' many shops
is conducted this year under Camp
Fire organization. Headquarters arc
in the Henry W. Yates school at
Thirty-second and Davenport streets,
and Miss Irma Nelson, teacher ot
manual training, is toy maker in
chief. Camp Fire girls not only make
dolls now-a-days, but animals and
toys of all descriptions, as Well. This
week the work of the toy shop con
sists of bears. Bears of every de
scription and style are being turned
out hourly at the new Camp Fire toy
shop and here old Santa Claus will
find a lot of things in readiness fo;
him Christmas eve. .
Rehearsals are being held daily for
the Christmas carol choir of Camp
Fire. Every Camp Fire girl in the
organization is a member of this
band. They will make the rounds of
the Omaha hospitals and charitable
institutions Thursday evening, De
cember 23, and they will begarbed
in service dress, which consists of
dark blue skirt, white middie and red
Windsor tie.
Fine Arts Society.
Maurice BLo'ckart director of the
Omaha Soafcty of Fine Arts, will
speaks on "Textile Handicraft,
Weaving and Batik Work" Monday
morning, 10:30 o'ctock, on the third
floor of the public library.' The lec
ture is open to the public.
- The exhibition of arts and craft
work which has been held at the
public library during the past two
weeks has been very successful apdS
instructive, according to Mrs. Allred
Darlow, chairman of publicity for
the Fine Arts society.
Be Wary. '
Dear Miss Fairfax; A few weeks
ago I was introduced to a young
man who has taken me out several
times. When we are out together
this man tells me tht he loves me
very much and care for me more
than any of the other girls.
When there is a crowd of friends
together he seems to ignore me, and
during the evening he will speak
very little to me.
I do love this ruan and I feel that
he loves me. Do you think by his
actions that he cares for me?
HEAKTBROKEN.
His ac.idns do not indicate any
devotion on this man's part unless
he is so shy that he's afraid to show
ns feelings when there are people
about. But I'm generally a bit sus
picious of a man who talks a lot
about his feelings when he's alone
with a girl and ignores her when
there are folks around You see, he
may be the sort to turn flirtatiously
to any other girl, or he may be very
much afraid of committing himself
before witnesses. J
It's Up To You.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am
dearly in love with a girl one
year my junior. . I admire and
adore her. My feelings have been
expressed in deeds but not in words.
On the other hand, this dear little
girl, in a certain sense, shows me
that she cares for me also. I've been
invited to her home several times,
have met her folks, brothers and sis
ters. They all seem to appreciate
my company. But the thing is she
acts the same way towards most of
the boys. So this puts me in doubt
as to her seriousness. What shall I
do? I wouldn't care to tell her of
my feelings as she might take ad
vantage, I believe my actions say
enough.
. HAROLD.
Don't be too proud to speak. Why
should the girl show a preference
for a man who thinks so much more
of his own dignity than of her that
he won't tell her of his feelings?
Either you love her or you love
yourself. It's up to you' to know
which-nd to show which. But
you'll have to come out and say
what you-mean?
- ' In Love at 20.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have a prob
lem which is a very puzzeling one
to me, and wish that you would
give same jour consideration. I am
a girl 20 years of age and am in love
with a young man whom I went all the
way through high school with. I
went with him on different occasions
during this time. After we had
graduated'he started going with the
mayor's daughter and I went away
and became acquainted with a young
man and really thought I loved him.
When I came home this young man
with whom I had gone to school
started going with me nd my "so
thought love" for the other man
gradually faded. When vacation
came the mayor's daughter came
home and naturally I though I had
not oughtsto gd with him and paid
little attention to him. When this
happened I began to think about the
young man I had met while away
and wrote to him again saying that
I was sorry that it all happened and
we made up again. He paid fne
several visits and I really thought a
great deal of him. Now my atten
tions for him are gradually fading
Directs Music
again and the first young man has
come back into my life again. He'
is not going with the mayor's daugh
ter any niorei and has paid quite a
little attention to me since he came
back from school. He was here on a
vacation and visited several times
with me and I really tnd truly think
that he cares for me, and so does the
other young man. What do you ad
vise me to do in this matter? Hop
ing to see this in print, I am
- PUZZLED.
You do not "love" either of these
men. If you did you would not
chanire vour mind so often, as love
docs not come and go like the wind, f
1'1 m. j;rr t. I
mere is a vast ainerence ueiwcen
sentiment and sentimentality.
B. Ij. D.: Walt for two. or three
years before marrying. If you are
not engaged, then you may have all
the friends you wish, and write to
them of course. Send them some
little gift for Christmas, make It in
expensive. Suggest a calender or
Christmas blatter for his table. The
difference in your ages does not
make any difference it is too slight.,
But you will be wise to wait two or
three yeaTs. If the man really cares
he will see your point of view.
Tie a spoonful of salt in a thin
piece of muslin and grease trie grid
dle. This saves fat and smoke.
Mrs. C. M. Pitts, director of mu
sic at the Central High school, had
charge of the music in "Captain of
Plymouth," presented by music and
dramatic pupils of the school Thurs
day and Friday nights and Thurs
day matinee, this past week. Miss
Lena May Williams, teacher of dra
matics, directed the dramatic fea
tures of the play. This is the second
presentation of the kind given this
year. .The first number was a page
ant and the next undertaking will
be the mid-year play January 28,
when "Hon.- Peter Crichton," by J.
M. Barrie, will.be given. Splendid
audiences aiirr"great enthusiasm have
gone with the music and dramatic
department performances , this sea
son.
Last. Night I Saw a City
Last night I saw a city by the sea,
Outlined in sparks of fir;
Those wreathed lamps made all a
dome and spire.
I saw above the waters pate and gray,
The pale moon stand,
I heard, but faint and sweet and far
. away,
A martial band.
The distant voices in the streets, the
sound
Of laughter from the towers
Made where we swam the solitude
profound;
The sea was ours.
Alice Duer Miller.
t
To Spread Hard Butter
When one starts to -prepare sand
wiches for a hurried luncheon or a
picnic the butter is usually so hard
that it will not spread with ease or
satisfaction. The butter lumps and
the bread crumbles, with the result
that the sandwiches do not present
an attractive appearance. Whet
butter is warmed it is not uniform
some ,is too soft and runny, whilt
the remainder is still unyielding
Then, too, warming butter spoils ths
taste. To surmount these difficul
ties place as much butter as will bi
required in a shallow receptacle
warm a fork lover the stove an
work the' butter for a minute witl
the heated fork.
Sprinkle a little salt into the fry
ing pan before tehig and the fat
will not splash all over the stove.
v
Don't Worry
Your Christmas
About
Shopping
Go to Brown's and Buy a Gift fof Every
Member of the Family at Special Reduced Prices
F N MAKING this discount our past reputation was fully abided
by. This discount affects our entire stock, including High
Grade Diamonds, Watches, Pearls, Gold Jewelry, Clocks, Ivory
and Leather Goods, and all. Jewelry. (A few contract priced
goods excepted.)
nr. " 4- '
TO BE ASSURED the Christmas shopper will find our gorgeous
. A display of Gems the largest in Omaha. For this Christmas
"Say It With Jewelry'.' with a gift from Brown's. Generations
will hear you. A discount of this nature means something to you.
Take advantage of it.
6
rt'ji,.
The
HALLMARK
Store
C. B. BROWN CO.
jiWELERS
'The Treasure Chest of Omaha"
16th and Farnam
Public Speaking Department.
The public speaking department of
the Omaha Women s club has ad
journed until January 4.
The next meeting of the class in
correct diction will be held Jan
uary 12.
A 10-cent curry comb is a good
thing to take hair and threads out
of, the brush of-the carpet sweeper.
m .
Useful Gifts fcfJS
Most Appreciate
OUR carefully selected
stocks of shirts, neck
ties, gloves, hosiery, hand
kerchiefs and other articles .
of men's wear are chock full
of just that gift or gifts you
can feel sure he- will appreciate'
OUR corps of courteous
salespeople will.be
only too glad to help you h
deciding what to buy. Come
in Monday and avoid the
crowds that always come the
last few days.
Good Merchandise lhal
Is Exclusive Bul
Not Expensive.
S. . Corner
16th and Harney Streets
The Phoenix Hosiery Store of Omaha
N Store Open Evenings te 9 O'ClocIc Until Xmas.
Buy Now for
Xmas Delivery
The Mickd Plan Allows a
Long Time to Pay.
OpenEvenirigs
Until Christmas
Christmas- Gifts
that give joy on
Christmas Day
and for years
and years
to comek
. Knabe
The World' s Best Piano
When you purchase a piano it
might as well be for a lifetime.
Therefore when choosing your piano
consider dependable, durability,
quality and character so that your
choice will give life long pleasure
and satisfaction.
A Knabe will serve a home faith
fully through a generation.
The Francis Bacon
Baby Grand
$795.00
Any woman in Omaha would ex
perience supreme joy in possessing
this beautiful Baby Grand.
It is artistic in appearance, correct
in design, graceful in proportion and
has a richness and quality of tone
that compares favorably with the
larger instruments.
This New 88-Note
Player Piano
Moderately Priced I
This beautiful high grade Player
Piano fully guaranteed for service
and satisfaction.
z
Handsome case, perfect player ac
tion and rich tone. The ideal gift
for the home folks, as every mem
ber of the family can play and en
joy this instrument.
Christmas Specials
Vlayer Benches, Mahogany ,
and Walnut, $5.00 Each.
Piano Scarfs, 40 Off.
Your Doctor
Would Recommend
Cantilevers
Many people so to a doctor at
once with a sore throat, and jet
"grin and bear" soro feet, Hecause
you have "always had trouble with
your shoes" Is no proof thirl you
need suffer forever.
Your Doctor - would recommend
Cantilever Shoes for swollen feet,
fallen arches, weak ankles and many
riervous ailments which are directly
traceable to poorly-made and poorly
fitted shoes.
Cantilever Shoes relieve muscles
and terjjjont' of all strain because
they encourage correct posture. The
heel and natural Inner sole laic dla
ribute the weight properly.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT -
We will take liberty Bonds AT FACE VALUE on any
piano you select from now until Chrsitmas.
Our Christmas Display of Pianos
includes such makes as Knabe, Packard, Hobart M. Cable, Haines Bros., Holland,
Francis Bacon, Lyon & Healy and that wonderful Ampico Reproducing Piano in the
Knabe. ' ' 9
MICKEDS
"The House of Pleasant Dealings" Douglas 1973
1
V
jf 15th and Harney
The arch is supported by ft shank
ffhich is curved to fit the foot, and
which flexes with the foot. The free
dom from restraint In Cantilever
Shoes allows tbe muscles to exercise
snd grow strong. These provisions
tor comfort and support r.re far
more effective than rigid metal ap
pliances for preventing fallen arches.
Our salesmen are experts In fitting -Cantilever
Shoes.
Sizes 2 to 11, widths AAAA to EE.
Men's Shoes Also.
Write for Free Booklet;
Cantilever Shoe Store
TYead Block, Opposite Courthouse,
Omaha.
FINAL CLOSING-OUT SALE
Discount 25 to 50 Per cent.
M. D. FRANKS ,
jew'ler
201 So. 15th St. '
Room Vacated January 1st.
DRESHERS TAKE
LOSSJH FURS
Slump in Fur Markets Ad
mittedPrices Here Are
' Low Enough to Attract
Immediate Christ
mas Buying.
BIG HOLIDAY CHANGE
It's all off I
Furs at any old price.
Best furs ever put together
too.
That's the story Dresher
Brothers' have to offer Dresher
Brothers the Cleaners, Dyers,
Hatters, Furriers and Tailors at
2211-17 Farnam St
Dresners bought the furs, or
rather the "skins" when they
were higher in price than they
are today. And Dresners made
up these skins in their own fur
shops during the summer when
work was slack in this line. They
figured that they could keep
their really expert furriers busy
this way. And the product, you
will admit, is the finest, most ex
quisite imaginable. , s
Even at the prices these furs
were planned to bring they would
have been "reasonable" .
But '
The market has "slumped" and
Dreshers are willing to take their
medicine 4ke little. men.
The consequence is that you
will be able to biry fur pieces at
remarkably reduced prices.
Prices squeezed away down to
cost and less than cost to make.
Dreshers refuse to take a chance
on what may happen after
Christmas, , much preferring to
sell furs now, while they are
naturally in demand as holiday
gifts.
So, if you have any idea about
presenting some loved one with
a really regal gift, present her
with one of these exquisite fur
pieces. Dreshers come right out
in this .announcement and state
that sweller furs were never ex
hibited in Omaha.
The pieces include:
Some Fur Coats, Fur Coatees,
Throws, Muffs, Chokers, Neck
pieces, Scarfs, etc. Each piece
a pride with the workman that
created it.
Better stop in to 6ee them at
once.'-Or, if you cannot see them,
phone Tyler 0345 and ask about
them. South Omaha folk would
do well to communicate with
phone South 0050. But the very
est plan would be to come down
here immediately before v the
cream of the line is gone.
The fur market has gone
"busted" but Dreshers are
game and will take their medi
cine. It's your big chance if you
want a fur piece.
Advertisement
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BUSK-
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