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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1920)
The- Omha Sunday Bee; PART TWO V WOMEN'S SECTION PART TWO SOCIETY VOL. L NO. 28. OMAHA SUNDAY MtfRNING, DECEMBER . 26, 1920. 1 B TEN. CENTS 3 4 -- B a che l or 1 T- 4 . ay c u Safe By GABBY DETAYLS. A BACHELOR from the east who had been entertained by some charming hostesses en a visit to Omaha, decided to remember ' them at Christmas time. Silk hose, ' ' loted by "every woman," seemed to him a happy answer to the question, "What shall it tbel" Handsomely tied up in Christmas-boxes, and ad dressed to Mr, and Mrs. in each ease, they found their way to his friends. - One of the happy recipi ents who lias a reputation for clever wit, promptly acknowledged - the gift. She thanked him for her stoek ." jyfc anjr-added: "I presume my hus- I-and will writ you himself o thank you for his." . . ' This happened a yearago. Cabby wonders what the poor bachelor -sent his Omfcha friends this year. S ' mi IE SCHOOL GIRL, spelled I with capital -letters, is with us for a merry fortnight and all are paying devoted, homage at her shrine. One of those who has been casttd school for the past several mouths' confided to xCabby her de sires to impress her family. The train, was nearing Omaha and in her mind's cyc the .girl visioncd ( herself greeting Mother, Dad, and I .Brother with an air of poise, of calm self possession. You see, this miss hadbeen away from her family for. just three months and sin did wish to prove that at fast their ortly daughter had really atuNruly grown up. y With, heafl held high and nose carefully tilted at a slightly snob bish angle,- the maiden left the train. Suddenly in the seedling throng at the station gate, she spied herown dear family. Brother best describes her greeting. '"Sis' just dropped her bags, let' out one big war whoop aild came down unon in 'tUa a Imrciranr whew, it was aftil, I thought sfie , would hug me to death. Just jjie same little kid even though she does wear French heels. Eastern schools and education wilUncvcf make her grow tip," he added ' hopelessly. But, "Sis," glad just to bo home, does not give 2 cents, as she her- self says, whether or not she is'dig niijjcd. So why orry? THE bride-to-be was all excited. A huge box had arrived ad m. u dressed lo lipr frnm a far raei- .iiu was vu-iiiuuiiy pasiea Willi - "Handle vith rare"ud "Value $35" signs., Wvhat might it be? She aid the family speculated. Perhaps it was a punch bowl for which she had - long -wished maybe a tea set ptir vhased in some odd little shop in old New England or, it could be one of those qtfaint water sets with queer ' pitcher and glasses which she, had seen' when; on a trip last summer through a village on the-' eastern coast. (The pretty -bride-elect spent fully five minutes imagining dozens of things the box might contain, and her t entire family was on tip toe vheVi she cut the cords binding it. Several months ago this miss, now Mrs., had promised to be publicity ihairman for an organization, and the box contained stationery neces sary V fulfill her dufies in corre spondence. 1 1 The bride, how ever, wrote on her Kt of gifts, "Stationery, one box." SALOONS Vcre some good after all. If you don't believe it, go out to one of our newest and tandsomest churches and look at their splendid iee box in an im jrnaculat '.and up-to-the-minute kitchen. Ak them where the ice box came from and they will tell you it came from 'aji erstwhMe place'of liquid business. One of the energetic church Women suspected there might be some extra Mce boxes in town along about May 1, 1919, so in her charming manner; she telephoned an owner f large interests in the re tiring business and instead of mak ing her a price he told her sne jould "take her choice"' of two ice boxes wnicn migni dc oi use xo me church. There it stands, white the snow on Mt. Blanc living down its past nobly, faithfully, and to the joy of all concerned, f k , a , '' NOWADAYS such subjects is ths subconscious mind and nu merous other hither-to-un- knowns are .receiving a goodly bit of attention.' The best example of the subconscious fnind of which Gabby knows is as ftrilows: , A prominent matron was intro duced to a woman whose acquain tance she did not at all desire. Said woman replied, "I am so glad to meet you," the matron (who us ually speaks before she . thinks) answered quickly.'Oh, don't men tion it." - IS IX true women work forap proval while men work for re- suits? Gabby has decided that in the.maiji this" statement holds. Men, of course, like to receive the approval of their fellow men and women like to, and do, accomplish things, but the primary motive in woman is very likely to be her desire for, approval. Is this a matter of sex or training? Both, 5bby thirds. Approval is , an asset to women in the goals to ward which she naturally travels lov and marriage. Approval means less to a" man, who is generally iudged by Vhat he can do. f Father says to his little girl: "Don't do that; men do not admire it." To his boy he says: "That won't get you . A-iiy place." The underlying '? though tin what he says to his daugh ter is: "I want you to marry well," v and to his son he says indirectly: "I want you to succeed in business." . It is through approval woman gets , "zgvzFw 1 . , . . ' ' ' A Christmas "Fantasies ." ' r -O k x V ; X i J ( ' I II II : . Young Set in , a Gay Whirl of Society) - Miss Louise Clarke daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Clarke, jr., and fiancee of Harkncss Kountze. was honor guest at one of the iniost; dc- lightful of the prc-Chrlstmas parties. tSfTXhrtstmas eve her parents entc. tamed at dinner for ' her aj. their home, when the guests-- Included many, of the young set. .Following the diijner the. guests attended tie debut ball of Mis.iltorothy Judson. Aniong the charihing affairs planned for this s'son'of mistletoe and holly is a tea dance to be given by Miss Elizabeth : Barker at her home on Saturday- afternoon, Janu ary 1. The gueSfs will include many members of the younger set and the school set. Miss Barker will be a debutante next year. T u i Grandchildren Are v Recipients erf Novel; (pifts ' When, the' 11 small grandchildren of Mrs. Miiuirva K. Powell hung up their stockings Christmas Eve L they . had not the slightest idea of the lovely gift which Santa Claus vyould leave each one. A rather novel gift .it was,, too, that Santa brought .therm, from their grand mother, a tiny'leather bound book of poems called "Grandmother' Goose." The loveliest thing about this gift Vas the fact that all of the poems and the stories which are dedicated to the grandchildren, in dividually and collectively, is that they were written by1 their own sweet grandipother of whdm there is a beautiful portrait in the book. The colored illustrations were done bv Doane Powell, a son of Mrs. PowelLJ The children who are the fortun ate possessors of tfiese books which will be so dear to them in years fo come are Eloise, Virginia, Archie, Jane, Clarke, jr., I3avid, Jane Kath erine and Jocelyn Powell and Mar garet Bryant Cullen, jr., and Rupert Edward Rogers. her results; it is through results man gains approval. Cause and effct are reversed with, the two sexes.' Gener ally Speaking, woman's goal is mar riage, man's, success m business. NSo, now, unless we want-woman to forsake her goal and sebk man's, we must be content to. let her, value approval more highly' than -tangible accomplishment. Gabby is not at tempting to argue the ethics. of the matter, but rather the "hei'c and i.ow" of "things as they be." ?So go ahead, girls, don't let the feminists' or trie moralists,re.rsuade you that you should workprimatily. for effi ciency, leadership and all that. We know, don't we, just you and I, that the girl who marries happily and who has her cozy home aud lovely children is better satisfied with life than the woman who goes to con gress or compiles a scientific thesis. T HERE'S lotsof fun in a society office if you just get on the side lines and stop, look and listen. One afternoon thjs week a pub licity chairman entered. The club editor arose, all smiles.. "How did you like our Sunday story?" she asked of the publicity chairman.- (It M as a story of some, length on which he had spent considerable time.) "Oh: ye.-.:' I "want to thank yon for it," said the publicity chairman "wc ' ' ' ' " " .... &bi i 'Vi :': appreciated the space you. gave, ever so much." f - "Well, it space is what they want," Wurted out the club editor after-the chairman's departure, "I'll just leave a third of' a column blank the next time they want, a - good story, and say This space reserved for Next the society editor came up for "an inning. ! "How do you do," said a caller. sweetly "I ha a little 'ad' for you." Now if there is one thing the seJ aoes not Jike it is having ner precious social items called "little ads." "You wish to see the advertisi department, don't you?" politely i i i i . mg in- quirea ine editor. "No, I want this in the society col unlns,"' she insisted, producing a crumpled paper with a dance notice scrawled over it. "I see. You have a society notice," spoke the s. e. with no less insistency, "and not 'little ad'." ."All was peace for a Tew moments, until along came- a woman from the west, whom you do not know. "I thought I'd drop in to sec )ou," she said to the entire, women's staff, who, .looking up, beheld . a small, queerly attired woman. She wore what looked'likc a black wig, puffed out well beneath herTHack hat, from which a bunfch of black feathers pro jected. Over al! this headgear was draped a heavily checked -black veil. Around her neck she wore a band of black; velvet, to which w&s attached a quaint jewel. Thc 'many rough places in her kid gloves had been filled in with dark ink and her pumps yawned wide at the top. She wore a tailored suit, with "a queer little cotton crepe blouse, low in the neck. "I thought you might be interested in my coming here for the wedding of " this odd character said. "I didn't think up to the last minute I cc-uld eomg... But swallowed my pride for the sake of my dear dead brother, wjio was related to the groom, and came. You sec the trou ble was," and hereier voice lowered find she drew nearer, "You see I had this cold blister on my upper lip." wiiereupon she raised her heavy veil to bear out her statement "I did everything I could for iC used cold tVcam, peroxide and powder, but it would not liial." "Did you try lip -stick?" ai'ked Gab by, tbinkingvt might have been ap propriate. "No, .1 didn't," blit I tried cvCry- By MARY Th Voice: v Who urt thou, .And why dost thou fliid Ho danillntr a radiance Over my"TTl?ad ? The Star: I am a star. 1 ahlne In tin sky ' " To H-clcome the "hrist-Chlld Who'll corns by! ' Th Voice: lwist thou in the sray Of the winter's night . See from thy domts Some wondrous sight T ' ' Tim Star: I see the shepherds" in holy prayer With their little lambs in their gentls care, , Three wiae men. too, On their big-, lofty ramels. Ride swift through the night, A hurrying sight. Tle Voice: O apeak, dost thou hear Sounds of sons; In the air? As if there were choirs Caroling thee? 1h Star: The sweetest of meldles Fill all the night. , ' .Angels' wings brush me. f . And wide flares of light.. ' Fine Arts Society . Old Masters' ' . Exhibit - TIia Omaha Society of Fine Arts will offer an exhibition of old mas-; ters at the public library from Janu ary 3 to 16. Twenty paintings from the Ehrich Galleries of New York, including Venetian, Spanish. 17th century Frcnch and 18th century English canvasses will be shown. Those in charge of this exhibit are enthusiastic over the paintings anfl anticipate many visitors to see them. Last Days of the Holiday oeason, Filled' With . ' . hestivities : Sunday, December 26. Miss Helen Walker, tea from 4 to 6 p. m., at the St. Regis apartments. Mr. and Mrs.. C. M. Wilhelm, tea at their home for tlieir daughter, Mrs. Samuel Copper, formerly Esther Wilhelm, and Mr. Cooper of Sewickley, Pa. Emiiy Ross-, tea at her home. ' Miss Helen Reed, informal tea at her home for Frances Billings, of Venice, "OV, ; guest of Dorothy lialbacli. Monday, December 27. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson, din ner party. Graham-Coulter wedding. " Sigma Cki Omicrou sorority dance at Prettiest Mile club. - ' Dr. aud Mrs. Harold Gifford, for mal dancing party at the Fontenelle, for debut of. their- daughter, Mary. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess of Coun cil Bluffs, dinner of 50 covers at the Blackstone for their daughters, Ger aldine and Grctchen. Mr. G. J.- Hubbard, luncheon at Blackstone, lor reunion of A-Ki-Ta group of Camp Fire Girls. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad and Mr. nd Mrs. A. A. Arter, dinner at the Athletic club for their daugh ters, DcWeenta Conrad nd Dor othy Arter. O. T.vclub of Central High school, dancing "party at the Blackstone. Children's holiday party at the Athletic club. thing else," hc went on, undaunted. "Every night a thick skin ( would form over the blister and in the morning, as soon as I would speak, it would crack." " - "Too bad it .should crack so soon after your waking," interjected Gab by, with more sarcasm than is her custom. But it was all lost on .this courageous woman, who remained for a quarter of an hour on a busy day defining her state of health asfflmnvr at v their home for Mr. and related to the scarcely noticeable cold sore. "Great Seoti" said the s. e. on her departure, "What a character sketch I could write if I had iny" he'altTi." LEARNED. The Voice: What is thy secret. Bright star of the east. At the latch of what gut. lost thou listen and wait? Tlfe Star; . , " In a tiny, grey stable at the cdae of the town, A young. nldc-eyed mothor looks tenderly down. There In hir lap sleeps a liulef new Son, fymbol'bf glory that is to be won. All that is lovely guards Mis birth ' night, Music, and rare gifts, love, beauty and light. Born a great Friend the whale world shall rejoice, i . The sad shall bo healed at the sound of Ilia voice! The Voiue: The dawn mist Is rising. AVarm rose tints the sky. The steps of the earth folk Are clattering by. ' j ne star: Sweet, through the heavens The song rings again. S " reace on the earth. Good will to men!" . Every Child's .Mairaziiu Church Play .to Be Given Sunday Eve, Jan. 2 Members of the First Presbyterian church who will take part in the play, "The Presentation in the Temple," to be given at the church Sunday evening, January 2. include -Natalie stings, Ruth Grimmell,: Eleanor Brown, Edith Sadler, Betty Za brickie, . Pearl Winter, Agnes and ,Mary Kicwit, Pressly Findley, Aaron Hastings, Gay Holmquist and. fcugene Jily. x Tuesday, December 28. Mrs. William Marsh, luncheon at the Athletic club for her daughter, Flora Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith, dance at Blackstone for their daughter, Esther, and their, niece, Eleanor Smith.N ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Belt, dinner-dance at the Hotel Fontenelle for their debutante daughter, Dor othy. A. K. Club of Central High school, dance at Strehlow Terrace club. Mary Findley, tea at her home for Martha Hanna of Pittsburgh, -guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. 'egele. Misses Lucy-' and Helen Garvin, tea at their horne for their guest. Miss Ann Potter of Morrison, III. Christ Child Christmas parly at Christ Child center. , Misses Winifred Brandt and Doro thy Cavenaugh, at the' M. V..Cav cnaugh home. Wednesday, December 29. Reception aiid" dance at ' Fort Crook Service club given hy officers of the post for the Palimpsest club and other Omahans. ' Pupils of Eleanor Jane Lear, holi day recital at her home. Mrs. George .Howell and Misses Dorothy and Marian Wcljcr, tea at the Weller home. ' Alpha Sigma Chi, dance at Fon tenelle. , 1 - Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mctz, danc ing party at their home for tbeir daughtcr. Olga, and their ton, Louis. Mrs. H. 41. Baldrigc, hincWon for two holiday guests, -Mrs. Samuel Cooper of Sewickley, J'a., formtrly Esther Wilhelm, and Mrs. Sherman Ruxton of Chicago, formerly Helen Eastman. Winter Dancing club, formal din ner dance at the Blackstone. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilhelm. Mrs. Samuel S. Coooer. Alpha Phi sorority dance at Phi Rho Sigma house. , Marguerite' and. Mildred Walker, afternoon oartv at their home. Thursday, December 30. .Alpha Ta.u Omega fraternity, Ne braska chapter-, formal dancing party at Hotel -Fontenelle' for delegates and alternates to, their national con vention here. Anna Pavlowa and ballet at the Auditorium under the, auspices ofj the Tuesday Musical club. Mrs. J. P.Fallon, luncheon at the Athletic club for thletic club for Miss J Marguerite Fallon, - Laria club anuua banquet " for alumni, at the Athletic club. - - Friday, December 31. . Alice Buchanan, tea forx Wellcsiey girls. . , ,''-'' Mrs. John W..Towle, tea. at her home for women guests of vAlpha Tau Omega. ' ..."" ' ' ' MrsGeorge W. Platner, luncheon at the Athletic club for her daughter, Josephine. r Phi Delta Theta'.- party at dinner dance at Athletic club. ; MildrelhStreeC "watch party" at her home for members of Kappa Psi Delta' sorority of. theUniversity i of Omaha. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray L, Beselin. a New Year's watch party at their J home, 303' Happy'Hollow boulevard. Marjorie' Cavers, supper, party at Omaha club. . , Phi Sigma Phi fraternity, informal" dance at the Hotel Fontenelle New Year's eve.. Mrs. E. D. Burke, bridge party at homcfor daughter, Emily, and gues.t, Adeliue Kent of California. , , Dr. Wr. O. Bridges, supper party at Omaha club. , ; , : - ', Saturday, January' l. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Barker; 'tea dance at their home for their daugh ter. Elizabeth.' a' debutante. r -. I Rev J and Mrs. Thomas Casady, Theta Phi Delta fraternity oithe I'niveysity of Omaha, dancing party at Blackstone." ' Alpha Tau Omega, banquet Sat Fontenelle. Herman Swoooda, "bob-slcd": party and supper. ' ' . ' i. Dr. aud Mrs. W. F. Callfas,, silver wedding anniversary celebration at their home. Sunday, January 2. "Presentation ' in the Temple," a drama, to be triven at the hour of evening services at the First Presby terian church. ' Grace Brown Mersey, tea recital for pupils at h"c home. Happy Reunions In Holiday ' Season , Christmas titvie 'brings ma'Vjy. happTl reunions. For Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Eastman' thjs year it means the re- turn, of their daughters, Mrs. Shcr nian Ruxton of Chicago and Miss Margacet Eastman, a student at Highland Hall, Holidaysburgr Pa. Mr. -Ruxton. who arrived several days ago' will return home with Mrs. 'Ruxton January 2., Miss Margaret plans to accompany them as far as Chicago. -- . . On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Eastman and Mr. and Mrs' Ruxton were amoiig the dinner guests at the home of V Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountze. Other guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames Samuel Burns, R. F. Burns; Misses Marjorie , and Bar bara Burns, Margaret -Eastman, El m Kountze; Bobby Burns and Denmanlvountze. Keen Expectancy For Pavlowa j Performance . There is expectancy for Pavlowa, who dances at the Auditorium De cember 30 under the auspices of the Tuesday Musical club. - The ex pectancy is made more keen "when one reads the comment of Katherine Lane in the New York,Evcning Mail a few weeks ago. ' : ' "Mist and swaiido.vh 'arV Hghf," Uhc.said. ' " ' ; i "So is the fluff., from a milkweed pod. -And - Pavlowa is all of these and more. '. "It was a benefit performance '. at the-Manhattan opera house, for the Navy club, and the "glittering au dience belongs ' in the society col umn. ' ' ' ' , "Because the benefit part was real ly for those who love the ess&icesl jvliich' Pavlowa d:stills from music with her feet, her eloquent body, her vivid i face and her finely sensitive mind. ' ) ' "'Amarilla.' the lirstV,baller. with music by' Glazoundvf ' and S Drlgo, brought :Volininfe fn his indsj buoy-7 ant mood. - Rfs brilliant - leapmgs gavtf him an "ovation that very near ly rivaled the one which . the ,pre nirere' dapstuse; received. "In her orange, gypsy - costume Pavlowa was a tragic .little figure, who loved too much and uselessly. She fdid one of her miraculous double pir5uclfcs. . . ..Vnd' lio other, dancer can equal her technique -when she amazingly reveals its .resourc. Girls' Community Service . League --. Ifondav Cluga club., supper, 6:o0 p. m.;, gymnasium, class, 7;30. - Tuesday Lafayettf chib, supper, G:30 p. m.;' dramatic" art class, 7:30. Wednesday Wainm .dub, supper. 6:30p. m.; open house, 8:30 to 10. Thursday--K. -K. K. club, supper, 6:30' p. m.;' organization of new dramatic art class. . . Friday New Year's Eve dance, D. 1 A. club hostess. Saturday New Year's ""Trimir. 1:30 p m.,-.jounir men and women away irom home invited; open house J o clock. ' Sunday Open house, 3:30 p. m.f Cluga club hostess. . . , Christmas Is Family Day In Omaha Christmas was a -.day of homo gathering and the great majority , ii Omjia had sinjll or' perhaps laige family dinners at their homes, where the turkey, ai lie cranber ries, and the minceiA-atanl all the trimmings sprca'd good cheer. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers thtcrtaind at Christmas dinnc. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Robert Forgan of New York and Isaac Congdon and Miss Josephine -Congdon. v Mr. and Mrs. II. II. I!aldrie en- '. lertained at a family dinner. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mcs'danics. J. M. Baldrige and J I. I I. Bal.lriiie, Misses Kathryn Gardiner of N. Yi and Gwendolyn Wolfe, Messrs. Dud ley Wolfe, Grafton Wolfe, and Mai- , colm Baldrige and P.F. Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Frc( Hamilton en tertained Messrs. and' Mesdames William Douthirt of Philadelphia, C. s f Will Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, V jr.-, Fred Hamilton. Mrs, E. L. Rob ertson, Misses Anfle Robertson, -Marian Hamilton,, Masters Frankic Hamilton. Freddie Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, jr., gave a family dinner for Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Miss Erna Reed and Miss Peggy Reed. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy entertained Mr. and' Mrs, Howard Pritchett, Miss Virginia Pritchett and Miss Hilda Hamm.cJV The en tertainment of these four guests at Christmas dinner at the Kennedy, home is a custom of many years. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tixfcy had a family dinner at tlic Fontenelle. The Frank Judson family includ ing Miss Dorothy and her guest, Roxena Hassett of Toledo, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J- Hynes. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarcyce Sibbern sen and Drexel Sibbernsen dined on Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. I. sibbernsen. Dinner guests at the Barton Mil- ' lard home weru Miss Jessie Mil lard, W. B. Millard and Senator J. H. Millard. . Mr. aud Mrs. F. M. Reynolds had as their guests at dinner Saturday- ' Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Ockermfn and " Dr. and Mrs. .Roydcn Conner and children, Bob and Bonnie Clare, of Sioux City, la., and Miss Katherinc Reynolds. Christmas night Mrs. F. A. Nash entertained for eight guests at din- -ner at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daughcrty en tertained at a family dinner Christ inas day. Covers were laid for Ms,srs. aaid.3lisdanie3 J. D. Creigh ton, Albe Sibbernsen and Edward Crcighton,' Mrs. F. A. Nash, Mrs. C. C. Allison, John Daughcrty and J. M. Dangherty of Greeley, Neb., and Misses Ellen Creighton, Emma Nash and Claire Daugherty, and . William Cornell Crcighton, Edward Creighton, John p. Crcigtiton, Rob ert Daugherty, Edward Crcighton and Junior Nash. In honor of Miss Janavaucc ; Kerens of New York, guest of Miss Versnelle Head, and Parker Lloyd Smith and Richard Sears, members ' of the Triangle club, Mr. and Mrs. Walters. W. Head entertained at a Christmas dinner of 12 covers. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Metz en tertained at a family dinner Christ mas day. The"guests included Messrs. and Mesdames W. William Schnorr and Fred Metz. , v The Arthur Metz family dined at the Charles Met? home Christmas T day. Others giving family dinneVs at their homes were ' Messrs. and Mesdames R. J. Dinning, E. L. Burke, W.,B. T. Belt, A. A. Arter, T. L. Ringwalt, L. F. Crofoot, H. S. Clarke R. S. Hall, Ward Burgess, Luther Kountze, E. M. SunderlarM and Louis Clark. ' . . Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rogers enter tained ar Christmas dinner at their home for Misses Mary Gifford. ' Elizabeth RingwaltT Katherine ' Davis, De Weeuta Conrad and three members of the Princeton triangle club. -Miss Helen Rogers and Mil lard and" Miltog Rogers were also at hdmc. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Findlev en tertained several of the Princeton trj&ngle men at Christmas dinner.. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cole enter tained at dinner for Professor and Mrs. Grove E. Barber of Lincoln, Bishofitand Mrs. E. V. Shavlcr. Mrs. B. F. Crummer. Misses Margaret Knight, Daisy Knight , and, . Annie Miller, and Dr.Leroy Crummer. Mr. rnd Mrs. C. L. 'Hempel en- " tertaiited at dinner for Messrs. and Mesdames A. J. Sistek and Carl B. Hempel and son. Richard, of Port land, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Combs had a family dinner at their home. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. W A. Wilcox Mrr-mid Mrs. Paul Wilcox, Mrs.. Belle Hawes of David Citv Mrs. E. Tyner. Misses- Stella . and Donna Hawes of David Cit . Harlo Wifcox and C. G. Fr;;lich. Mr. ' and Mrs. Alfred Sorensoii entertained at a family dinner. The Attests included -Mr. and-, Mr. Guv Kiddoo and sou, Gordon. r . Mr. .and Mrs. C. X. Morton's ! guests included: Mrs. Marv Turner Salter of Williamstown. Mnss.. Mr: and Mrs. H. R. Jobst of Lincoln, and . Charles Morton, jr. Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Traynor entertained at a Christmas dinner at theii- home. Their guests in cluded Mr. and Mr. E. Bailey of -Burwell, Neb., and -Miss ThriciH.i Dake of Fremont '. Blue in Blue , The lake lay blue" below the hill. ' O'er it. as I looked, ihcro rle'w Across tlic waters, cold ami stilt A bird whcAc , wings were palest bltre. - The sky above was bh:- t l.it, . Thevsky beneath nie blue in blue. --Mary ColuicUa . .V- -4 t "
