4 ti
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 19, 1920.
A.
Council Bluffs
Society
Charming Council Bluffs Sisters
" ' Dinner.
A beautiful appointed dinner of
11 cover was given by Mr. and
Mr. Charles T. Stewart last Tues
day evening, In honor of their holi
day visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McFerron of lloopstown, 111.
1 Bridge.
Mrs. E. I.. Empkie who lias been
. Rviing a series of lovely parties
entertained afjain on Tuesday after
noon when 12 guests wefe present.
Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.
Karl Kehrer and Mrs. S. L. Etuyrc.
Klatter Club.
Mrs. J. A. Clark entertained the
Klatter club girls at her home Fri
day. Luncheon was served at 1
o'clock and the afternoon was de
voted to bridge.
Dance.
Another very enjoyable dance was
given last Tuesday evening by the
All Star Jazz orchestra.
I Bridge Parties.
Mrs. Thomas Maloney was hostess
iit two bridge parties last week, 24
Kuests beinjj present on each oc
casion. Tuesday Mrs. M. A. Tinley had
high score and Mrs. J. E. Wallace
won the cut for all. On Wednesday
the prize winners were Mrs. Martin
Hughes and Mrs. V E. Fljrnn.
Professional Dancer Here.
Reynold Gates was ni the city last
week visiting his parents, Mr. and
&f rs. D. J. (tiatcs of Sixth Avenue.
Mr. Gates is a finished dancer who
has just comppleted a success en
gagement in the cast and was en
route to the coast where he has a
contract on the Pantages circuit.
New Bridge Club.
The new bridge club which i was
recently formed among the young
married ladies met Friday, with Mrs.
A. II. Dunn on Park avenue.
Miss Thomas Improving.
Miss Evelyn Thomas is recuperat
ing front a recent operation and
last Wednesday was removed from
the hospital to the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert B. Wallace.
Holiday Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shepard and
. family of Chicago are expected next
Thursday and will spend the holi
days in Council Bluffs at the Bar
stow home. They will be accompa
nied by Mrs. Nat Shepard, who has
been visiting them for several weeks.
Elks Dance.
A jolly crowd attended the dance
at the Elks' club Thursday evening,
and another party will be given early
m January.
At Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Pcregoy is at Mercy
Eospital, suffering frcm injuries re
cived in an automobile accident last
week.
College Girls Arriving.
The Misses Patricia Tinley. Dor
othy Faul, Edith Hess, Constance
McManus, Frances Ouren, Irene
Wallace, Bcrnice Lainson, Esther
Peterson, Kalherine Searles and
Edna VanArden have returned from
the Iowa and Nebraska State univer
sities to spend the holidays with their
relatives in this city. Student's from
other schools and universities will
arrive next week.
, Personals.
Mrs. J. J. Hughes of Des fcloines,
la., is visiting in the city.
Dr. Glenn Reed made a business
trip to Chicago last week.
Mrs. I. M. Treynor of Des Moines,
la., was in Council Bluffs for a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck left
Wednesday to spend the next three ,
ni6nths in Texas.
Hugh Stillman will arrive home
" Monday from Ames to "visit his pa
rents during the holiday season.
Miss Vera Cady will come from
Chicago next Friday to be with her
parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cady,
for the week-end.
Raymond and Edward Wickham
fvill arrive about the middle of the
Christmas Party
At the Social
ement
The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae will give a Christmas party
at the Social Settlement house for
the children of the district Sunday
afternoon, December 19, at 3 o'clock.
The rvrotrram will include a cornet
! solo, Harold Rohbins; reading, Mis
1 Margaret Margolin; violin solo, Miss
(Fanny Fish; Christmas stories, Miss
i Grace Sorenson; vocal quartet ntiin
hcr, Mrs. Carrie Higgins, Miss Myrta
' Schneider. Miss Ethel Yost and Miss
Charming Interpretations of Xmas
FURS
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Rarely, if ever, has a more remark
able collection of striking Furs been
offered at these low prices before
Christmas.
Indeed, the surpassing quality and
beauty of these Furs makes this
BEFORE - CHRISTMAS REDUCE
TION unusually-attractive.
;
,1 ,M U Iff W.1 WKsm&f&z iv rh
PrPnHinrr tli- Ahtif n-irtv rf Mice ! ''''' Tf" 1 T Tr' ' ' " ' " i .1 11 -Jt i-t ! fMMCTXfL
Mary Gifford in Omaha Monday ' VT him," i W&mS&&i
Avis Roberts; harp solo. Miss Irma
Clow. Miss Mabel llendrickson, ac
companist. A Christmas tree will be
a special feature of the entertainment.
Girls' Community
Service League
Monday Mass meeting supper for
all league members at 6:30 p. in. No
gymnasium class.
Tuesday Lafayette club supper
at ti-.M) p. m. Dramatic art class at
7:.V) p. in.
Wednesday Wamin club supper
at b:M p. m. Recreational evening
at 8:30-10 o'clock.
Thursday K. K. K. club supper
at t p. m.
Friday All clubs w ill sing Christ
mas carols at municipal Christmas
tree at court house.
Saturday Open house in the af'.
ernoon. . Dance in the evening.
Sunday Open house at 3 p. m.
Short program and inspirational
talk.
Mrs. Noel Wallace, leader.
Miss Gladys Kles of Vancouver,
Wash., senior in the home economics
department of the Oregon Agricul
tural college, it. both teacher and
pupil. In the morning she acts as
an instructor in the kindergarten
work, and in the afternoon she at
tends classes in sociology and bacte-
io
logy.
1 1
I
vIu this showing are exclusive fur
creations embodying all the new fea
tures which will readily apponl t the
women of artistic taste.
The prices, especially in view of the
remarkably fine quality and workman
ship of these garments, are phenome
nally low.
Map A
Monday
evening JJecember it a dinner ot
60 covers will . be given at the
Blackstone Hotel by the Misses
ripralrtinp anil " Clrntrhpn T-Tcc
j Though Council Bluffs claims these
charming sisters, they are very
popular members of Omaha society.
They have .attended school at
Brownell Hall and Bryn Hawr.
week from St. Marys, Kan., where
they are attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett have
returned from their honeymoon and
will occupy the W. L. Douglass
home for the next three months.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Douglass and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, left
Ihursday evening for Los Angeles,
where they will remain until April.
Miss Ruth Cooper arrived home
yesterday from Chicago, where sbe
is taking a course at the National
Kindergarten school. She will be in
Council Bluffs until after the iirst of
the year.
Jack Tinley, . Tom Farnsworth,
Jack Treynor, George Lemon and
Stuart Short returned Friday from
Iowa City, where they are attending
the university. They will remain in
the city until after the first of the
year.
Other college men who will be
here for the holidays are Forrest
Bronson and Charles Saunders, from
the Northwejtern university; Jack
Wilcox, - from Cornell; Wheaton
Clark, Hale Dickerson and Harry
Shepard, from Ames; Allen Burns,
from Nebraska, and Dillon Ross and
Bob Cole, from Illinois.
Y.
W. C A. Notes
Sunday, Dec. 19. At S p. m.,
Central building, a Christmas play,
'"Lighting the Christmas Candles,",
will be given- at vesper service by
the Pershing club girls. Mrs. A. F.
"Jonas will talk on "The Great Gift."
A musical program will also be giw
en. All are welcome.
The Athletic club of the Y. W.
C. A. will hike north Sunday after
noon from Krug park, meeting there
at 2:30 p m. All members of the
gymnasium class and any(one who
may be interested are invited to go.
Each girl will bring her own sand
wiches. Mondays 5:45-6:30, supper- ior
federation of clubs, 6:30-7:30, re
hearsal of carols with George Camp
bell; 7:30-8:30, classes in ukclele,
personality and basketry.
Tuesday During the noon hour
cn Tuesday a special lunch is served
in the auditorium, on second floor,
of Central builJjng, to which every
girl and woman of Omaha is in
vited, especially business women.
On Tuesday of this week Rev.
Charles F. Holler of Trinity Baptisli
church will speak and the singing
will be led by a women's quartet.
Tuesday Noon and Evening In
the lobby at the Central building
the V. D. T. club will hold a candy
sale.
Tuesday Evening At the South
Side center the ukulele class for girls
from Swift & Co. will meet from
7:30 to 8:30.
. Thursday Evening 6:30, federa
tion club girls meet at Central build
ing to start out on their caroling at
the hospitals and other institutions,
closing with a participation in the
municipal concert at the City Au
ditorium. Friday, W. D. T. club candy sale
in lobby of Central building V. W.
C.A at noon and evenings. Pershing
club will put on "The Night Before
Christmas," at the Detention nome.
Saturday, neither Christmas -nor
New Years dinner will be served at
the Central building, but the girls at
the Y.W.CA. residence, 2016 Cas3
street, extend a hearty invitation 'to
any girls away from home to have
dinner there and share in the Christ
mas festivities. If possible, will all
guests please telephone their accept
ance to Mrs. Mason, residence sec
retary, Douglas 8378, not later than
'Tuesday, December -21.
In the lobby of the Central Y. W.
Cv A. building, girls and women will
find a service table containing
wrapping paper, twine, scissors, etc.,
for their use in mailing Christmas
packages. Tissue paper, ribbon and
postage may be purchased at the
desk v
There will be no regular gymna
sium classes at the Y. W. C. A. be
tween the dates of December 18 and
January 31. Those wishing to
play basket ball or volley ball may
come and do so the week following'
Christmas. The Kvmnasium will be
closed for repairs from December 20
to December zs.
Miss Alice M. Robertson, elected
to congress from Oklahoma, is a
pioneer of that state, having located
there 60 years ayo in an ox-driven
prairie schooner.
Tyler 0120
A
53
Saint-Saens
Di.t.
pftftl High Grade
VVHL Springfield
ILLINOIS &les
THOROUGHLY SCREENED,.
DELIVERED
$12.50 Per Ton
Consumers Coal & Supply Co
' "Dealer in Good Coal"
Doug. 0530. Doug. 0S3O.
HOTEL ROME
The Greeks were philosophers.
The Romans were soldiers.
Both knew the value and
pleasure in dining.
OMAHANS appreciate
HOTEL ROME CAFE
AND CAFETERIA
Where environment means so
much.
ROME MILLER
Henry Johannszen
GU & Paint Company
GLAZING
Phone Douglas 349
114 So. 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
Hear "Samson and Delilah"
Played by the Composer
JEVER will . Saint-Saens be heard in concert a&ain. His
fintos are stilled forever. Fortunately, his playing was
recorded while he was alive and his fcenius belongs to the a&es.
Saint-Saens' interpretation of many of his compositions the
wizardry; the romance; the expression; the phrasing; the very
soul of his music as he played it is faithfully re-created by
REPRODUCING
4POLLG PIANO
Trade Mark tujutnei
Not many have the privilege of hearing the actual interpretation of his
music by the eminent composer himself. The possessor of the Repro
ducing Apollo Piano is extremely fortunate. He may hear (played by
emselves) the music of famous composers such as Saint-Saens,
D Albert, Carreno, Paderewski, Hoffinan, Gabrilowitsch, Humperdinck,
Kichard Strauss, Leschetizky, as well as the popular composers of the
day, like Friml Arndt, Lee S. Roberts, Howard Brockway.Van Alstyne,
Larne Jacobs Bond and many others. ' ,
pw5ioie to realize wnat the Reproducing Apollo Piano will do
uuiii yuu near n.
instruments,
owi w iCaiu wnat me jeproaucin& Apollo tiano will do
tear it. We believe it to be the very last word in musical
s, and will be fclad to fcive a demonstration at any time.
p Mu.lc Store f
1513 DOUGLAS STRE E
The Xmas
Art and
Music Store
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Diamond Jewelry! Special Value!
MODERN
FIXTURES
Gas and Electric
Home Labor-Saving
Devices of All Kinds.
GRANDEN
ELECTRIC CO.
1511 Howard Street
Omaha
4
JAMES BLACK
MASONRY & CONTRACTING CO.
Constructionists and . Engineers
Ettimatat Furniihcd and Work
Don on a Fixed Fee Baiu
OFFICE BUILDINGS APARTMENT HOUSES
HOTELS STORES
And All Kinds of Industrial Building
Offices
TIew York Boston Detroit Chiv 1
St. Louif Omaha Kamas City Seattle
Phone. Harney 3463 and Tyler 1122
All Platinum Bracelet High art designing. Bet'
with 22 large and 4(i lesser pure blue-white
diamonds, absolute match, a total of 68
diamonds, weighing 5 85-100 kaTat. Regular
price $3.000 OUR PRICE $2,150.00
Beautiful Blue-White Diamond weighing 1 86-100K,
set is all platinum, ladies' filigree ring with
two diamonds in each shank. Regular value
$2,000 OUR PRICE $1,200.00
Gentleman's Diamond Ring 1 17-100K, in line
hand-made Gypsy mounting with white gold
top. Regular value $700.. OUR PRICE $515
$12.50 a Week
Ladies' Diamond Fancy Colonial mounting, pretty
sparkler. Reaular value, $35, OUR PRICE $25
$1.00 a Week
i
Ladies' Diamond Ring-Splendid bhre-white stone
in 18K white gold, fancy mounting, handsomely
engraved on filigreed work. Regular value
. 2C5-00 , OUR PRICE $215.00
$5.00 a WEEK
Ladies' Diamond Ring, with fine stone, in beauti
ful hand-engraved Tiffany mounting. Regular
value $125.00 OUR PRICE $97 50
, J . $2.50 a Week.
Ladies' Plain Tiffany Diamond Ring Splendid
sparkling stone. Regular value $70.00.
- OUR PRICE $56.00
$1.50 a Week.
Fancy Rose Mounting with blue-white solitaire.
Regular value $15.00 OUR PRICE $10 00
50c a Week
fiau mil lirT mock of HoUow
ware, fine Sheffield plate. Also a
large and very complete assort
ment ot Plat Tableware in ct
eral pleaalng deelgna.
A fina selection of LIBB A large selection of Emblem Rings
CUT GLASS, real art work, and Emblem Pins in plain gold, set with
no pressed glass, but reason- fancy stones and in enamel. All sizes,
tie prices. A gift that will be appreciated.
ALL lltLNJbST PEOPLE can buy from us on CREDIT. We make no.
distinction between men or women, young or old, rich or poor. All we
ask is a small deposit to show good faith, and regular attention to the
small weekly or-monthly payments as yoor earnings go on. All business
confidential no red tape. , ,
OPEN EVENINGS. '
Western Associated Jewelers
JOHN J. DP.EYER.
1 rreeldeat ad General Mar.
1914 PARNAM.
Write or Call for Catalog.