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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 2, 192L
v.
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Council Bluffs
Society
Dinner.
A dinner of 64 coven, perfect fn
atl appointments, was given in the
Oriental room of the Blackstone
hotel in Omaha last Monday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess, for their
daughters, the Misses Geraldine and
Gretchen.
Later the guests attended the de
but dance of Miss Mary Gifford it
the Fontenelle. "
Former Residents Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels and
childjren arrived, last Sunday from
Greeley, Colo., and are dividing their
' time with Mrs. K. fc,. Daniels ot this
city and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis
ot Umaha.
Holiday Dances.
Two lovely dances were given at
the Eeaglcs hall last week, many of
the college boys and girls who are
Home for the holidays attending.
On Monday evening' the Retzie
club entertained, their colors cf blue
and gold being much in evidence in
the artistic decorating.
On Thursday, the Betas, another
local club, gave a beautiful party.
This is an annual event always an
ticipated by members of the younger
set, and the affair this year eclipsed
any yet given. The hall was h bower
of lights and flowers, yellow chry
santhemums being used in quantities
on the platform where the orchestra
was screened with7 palms. In one
corner of the room a Wishing .Well
was arranged and in another se
cluded spot a beautiful fountain
played over colored lights." Each
girl was presented with a stunTfing
hammered silver bar pin bearing the
sea! of the duh
For Mrs. Hutchinson, v
' Mrs. Charles S. Hutchinson 'who
came from Des Moines, la., to spend
the holidays, , was honor guest
Wednesday afternoon at a very de
lightful bridge party given by the
Misses Rodna Hughes and Lucille
McAtee at the home of the former.
The prize for high score was won by
Mrs. Donald Annis of Fort Dodge,
la., and Mrs. Hutchinson was pre
sented with a gift. r
Theater and Suppct.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan,
jr., entertained at an Orpheum party,
followed by supper at the Athletic
club Wednesday evening, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels of
, Greeley, Col. . .
Their guests included Mn ani Mrs.
Blaine Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Carle
ton Woodward, Mr, and Mrs. George
VanBrunt, Mr.and Mrs. Chester
,Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard But
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels. George S.
Wright and Alfred Hanschett of
New York City.
Tea. .
Miss Cecelia Callaghan of Los
Angeles. Cal, was guest of honor at
a beautiful tea given New Year's
afternoon by her sister, Mrs. John
McAtee.
Red was -the predominating color
used in djrcorating, a handsome
basket of roses in this shade adorn
ing the dining table f where Miss
Elaine Wilcox, Mrs. George Wick
ham and Mrs. , Howard Butler
poured.
Assisting through the rooms were
Mrs Donald Annis of Fort Dodge,
la., Mrs. Paul Burke of-Dubuque,
la., and the Misses Elizabeth Quinn,
Rodna Hughes, Claire Mclnnerney,
Adele Keeline and Evelyn McCaff-
ery of Omaha.
Week-End Guqsts
pierced with tiny red arrows bearing
the names of Miss Lucile McAtee
and Mr.' Eugene Reynolds of De
troit, Mich., whose marriage wilr be
a February event, -
Hanchetts -Entertain. ,
Numbered among the enjoyaole
events of the week ( was the dance
givVn last evening-by Dr. and Mrs.
A. P. Hanchett for their: sons, Dr.
Mac of Chicago and Alfred of New
York City, who. are spending he
holidays m Council Bluffs. ,
Bridge Luncheon.
Miss Nina Meyers entertained at
a very enjoyable party Thursday.
The 20 guests were seated for lunch
eon at small tables and the after
noon was spent with bridge. Mrs.
T. A. Clark had high score and Mrs.
Erwm Spetman won the second
prize.
Orpheum Party
The Misses Rose and Claire Sey
bcrt entertained 30 bf their friends
at the Orpheum party Tuesday after
noon, followed by tea at ohe of
the sweet shops. ; '
New .Year's Dance.
In honor -of their guests, Miss
Florenec Reed- of Kansas City, Mo.,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley of
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R.
Davis gave a beautiful dance at their
home Friday evening. About 40
couples attended and supper was
served at midnight. .
Klatter Club.
- Mrs. Earl Bellinger was hostess
to the Klatter club girls Friday, 1
o'clock luncheon being followed by
bridge. ' ; v j
.New Year's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlcton Woodward
had as their guests for dinner (on
New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. George
-A, Kelley of Chicago, Dr. Mac
Hanchett of Chicago and Alfred
Hanchett of New York City.
. Council Bluffs Girls at A.T.O. Dance.
Among the Council Bluffs girls
who received invitations to the Alpha
Tau Omega ball at the Fontenelle
hotel in Omaha Thursday night were
the Misses Coramay Keeline, Ger
trude Kintz, Rodna Hughes, Ger
trude Clark, Lucile McAtee, Berdina
Snyder, Theresa Kinzel, Anita Al
levie, Gladys Hess, Mildred Sears.
Gladys Dodge, Ella Ahlman and
Mildred Sperling,
t The following were hostesses from
this city: Mesdames Charles S.
Parka, Paul Vollman and Carl
Prxor.
Folsom Everest Improving.
The condition of Folsom Everest,
who was operated upon last week,
is so favorable that he will be able
to return to his home within a few
days, i "-. , ..
. Kensington.
Miss Elizabeth Pace, who is home
from Grinnell, la., for the holidays,
invited about 16 of her. girl friends
in for the afternoon last Thursday.
Personals.
' Miss Geraldine Hughes is visit
ing in this city and Omaha.
Mrs. Robert jSpragne spent last
week with relatives in Dubuque, la.
Mr. and Mrs. E J. Murphy and
daughters of Minneapolis. Minn., are
if I 4
Si
rap"
-
Mrs. George A. Kelly of Chicago arrived Friday morning with her
husband and daughter, Patricia, td spend the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Woodward of Council Bluffs. Mrs. Kelly was
formerly Miss Noan, Forsythe. . - . ;. :
visiting relatives in Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinney arc
nere trom Des Moines, la., tor a
visit.
' Miss Ruth Sturgeon of Waterloo,
la., .was a Council Bluffs visitor
last week.
Miss Lorene Hammel is spending
the week-end with relatives m Des
Moines, la. '
Frank Haas, who , has been . in
Oklahoma for several months, re-
turned home. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry VanRensler
and small daughter art" guests at the
E. H. Benton home.
Miss Bertha VanOrden leaves this
evening for Oxford, O., where she
attends Western college. .
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hombach of
Grand Island,, Neb., were in the city
for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Baker and
son Billie came from St. Paul, Minn.,
to spend the holidays with relatives
here. ', .
Miss Florence , Reed of Kansas
City, Mo., is a guest at the home of
.-j ii . Litv. mo., is a jtuesi ai i
Xp" :3'TMr and Mrs. Fred R. Davis of Third
shape of hearts was found to be
street. '.
Chester Dailev spent Christmas in
Council Bluffs with his mother, Mrs,
Mary E. Dailcy, leaving for Moline,
lit, Monday night.
Dr. Mac Hanchett of Chicago and
his brother, Alfred of New York
City, are visiting their parents, Dr
and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett.
Dr. and Mrs. W, E. Ash and
daughter, Eleanor, went to Atlantic,
la., last week to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney, parents of Mrs. Ash.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kelley ar
rived from Chicago Friday morning
to spend the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blanchard
and daughter of Cheyenne, Wyo., ar
rived Friday morning to spend a
few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. McGee.
Miss Ruth Cooper leaves tonight
to resume her studies at the Na
tional Kindergarten school iiAhi
cago. She will be accompanied by
a school friendf Miss Aulva Strachn
of Beaumont, Tex., who has been
her guest during the holidays.
Lines to a Lady
Lady, you r very gweet;
From your tiny well-shod feet ...
To your bobbed and wlnd-tosed- hair.
You are snore than passing lair.,
In your aweater, trim and brown,
You are quite the hit ot town;
Cold, or coy, or warjn, caressing,
You have all the young men guessing.
You are tall and slim and fair.
Sad gray eyes and sunshine hair;
And you'll know from the above
You are quite a Jane to love.
But, alas! I hate to say
What we notice every day.
And It makes us sad and glum-
Why, oh why,-must you cnew gumi
EDMUND LEAMY.
ADVERTISEMENT.
They WORK
while you sleep"
Less Soap Powder V
When using soap powder in laun
dry work see that all the powder has
dissolved before putting in any
Iblothes. Nothing yellows clothes so
much as too much soap powder. , If
you do small breaks will shortly
begin to appear in the threads of
ybur garments.
If possible use soft water to wash
with, as, of course, it requires Jess
rubbing to remove the dirt.
The Artistic
1 Home
By
"Shall
LORETTA C. LYNCH
I hang curtains in my
new home?" a little bride writes me.
Seems she has been reading that cur
tains are unsanitary and gather dust
and germs. But have you ever
stopped to think what drab, drear
places our homes would be if we
dispensed with the things that go to
make artistic attire for the home in
winter?
To tack a heavy bit of curtain ma
terial around the sink and drain
board in the kitchen is highly inap
propriate. It hides dirt. And dirt
hidden from view is usually not re
moved. Moreover tne tresn air ana
sometimes the sunshine that might
get into the damp places of the sink,
does not get a chance to do its work
of disinfection. But when it comes
to the living room, the matter of
curtains and portierj is different.
And so, of course, the, little bride
will hang curtains the most artis
tic beautiful ones she can afford to
buy and "which are at the same time
in keeping with the rest of her furn
ishings. For instance, a room with,
beautiful mahogany or oaken furni
ture" might appropriately have pan
elled curtains of rare or good imi
tation lace set into woille. And a
room of this type may have em
bossed silken drapes. But where
the furniture is of the sturdy, som-
her mission type, such curtains
would be inappropriate even ridicu
lous. ,
Casement cloth in any of the rich
golden tones might be; used for
drapes with mission, furniture and
?.ny of the slain or near plain nets
in cream or 'ecru would be appropri
ate curtaining.
Yet, putting the home in winter
attire frequently causes much need
less upset, to the - great annoyance
of the men folk, who, as a ruler work
very ftard during the day and arc
entitled to a quiet, peaceful atmos
phere when they return home in the
evening. But to do all the work
entailed in putting the home into its
winter attire without causing undue
upsetting, the housewife must have
a definite plan.
first, do not undertake too mucu
in the way of housecleaning or cur
tain hanging in any one day.. Plan
a minimum amount of work and try
not to accomplish much more than
you plan. During the hpuseclean-
food, such as boiled ham, that may
be eaten in various forms without i
much further preparation Then
list what you want to do in each
room day by day.
in general, the walls in eaeh room
will need going over. A soft cloth
wound about the broom will help in
brushing down the walls. This
Kl
9
Places a Beautiful
Columbia Graf onbla
In your home at once, together with the records
you select and buy. Call and make your selection
tomorrow.
ODR STOCK IS COMPLETE
, , All Styles
$32.50 to $350
Choice of beautif ulVnahogany,
walnut or oak finish. ' All sold
on terms of $1.00 down, balance
on small weekly or monthly pay
ments. ' '
LATEST COLUMBIA
RECORDS ON SALE
ALL THE TIME
Out-of-town orders Receive prompt attention and
sent prepaid on orders of $5.00 or more. Write for
catalog. ,
SCI! MO LI ER & MUELLER
lo"-
c
0 ft
II)
1514-16-18
Dodge St.
PIANO CO.
Phone
Douglas 1623
(pi i I
You are bilious, constipated, head
achy, full of cold, unstrung. Your
meals don't fit breath is bad, skin
sallow. Take one or two Cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels
and wake up clear, rosy and cheer
ful. No griping no inconvenience.
Children love CascareU n 25,
50 cents,
The New Year
Has Much to Qf f er You
IFYou are attractive in person, healthy in body,
and fit to carry to success the things entrusted xto
you. No use starting until you are fully equipped
to succeed begin NOW, TODAY, to have us put
your teeth into perfect condition,
v GOOD 'TEETH are the foundation, of a healthy,
attractive body, and mean everything to you in a
business and social way.
McKenney's System of Dental Service is your
best opportunity to have good teeth by our sys
tern you know justwhat the work will cost, how
long it will take to do it (with no waste of time or
useless visits) and we give you a responsible -war-,
ranty when it is completed, as protection, against
" any defect of 'material or possible fault of work
manship. '
Consultation and Advice Are Free. -
o
0
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o
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D
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II . sj
McKenney
Dentists
n
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roi
Corner 14th and Farnam. 1324 rarnam ireex
Phone Douglas 2872.
J
cloth, should be shaken out frequent
ly, for if the dirt remains in it the
clean parts of the wall may become
soiled by its use. Of course, if you
own or rent a vacuum cleaner the
problem is an easy one. There is
an attachment for this purpose.
All woodwork should be thorough
ly cleansed. To wash painted wood
work or walls, provide two pans of
lulc?warm water. Some whiting
not whitening purchasable at the
paint or drug shop, and three clean,
soft cloths, preferably woolen, will
be needed. Take a little whiting on
a damp cloth and rub it on the sur
tjpte to be cleaned.- Take care not
to allow drops of water to trickle
down the paint. Wash off with a
second cloth and clean water. Wipe
dry with a third cloth. Do a little
at a time, leaving the clean part dry
before going on.
Hardwood may be cleaned with a
little kerosene on a woolen cloth.
Kerosene evaporates. A second
cloth may be used for polishing.
Before attempting to hang drap
eries or curtains after the room has
been cleaned, see that you have all
the necessary tools and accessories.
, A stepladder, hammer, curtain
pins and the like will probably be
required. Not only should curtains
be dry-cleaned or laundered before
hanging, but the housewife should
make sure that they are in perfecr
repair. While mending may be
done before cleaning, it is always
wise to look for little rips and tears,
especially in the lace curtains.
So do not try to do too much in
one day. Better take a week to put
the home into its winter dress 'and
avoid "nerves" and unnecessary dis-
oraar.
Fresh Appearance '
A business woman who is the envy
of her women friends and the joy of
her beaux has figured out a method
whereby she can come straight from
her office to an afternoon tea or
restaurant dinner and look as fresh
as though right from the hands of
a lady's maid. In a special drawer in
her desk she keeps fresh handker
chiefs, a veil, immaculate gloves and
two or three little prettinessse in the
way of an artificial flower to pin on
her fur piece or a rose topped pin
to stab through her hat. Over her
one piece dress of dark blue or
black she puts a slip-on of lace,
georgette or of same material as
dress, elaborately beaded or em
broidered. The entire transfora
tion requires not more tha fS
minutes and may be accomplish'. Jft
the dressing room of office, hoteTor
restaurant without embarrassment
With miles of subway between office
and home such preparedness is well
worth while. The list of such small
belongings may be varied from time
to time.
3 -
llillllllllWM 1 : 'j' -:- ' - - ' " ; llillllilllllllllllllllillllllillillllllllllll
Arrow ' , f) Georgette "J
I Collars X. i Dr . ' 1
I' t: v H lgpv -. ' Blouses ' , 1
I ; 5c Sff yf ' - T I
J Final closut of . 1. 1 , ... P 1 CO I
H our collar depart- K p Jf fl ' 1
1 ment. Broken sizes, - I f jf s . Regular $5.00, 1
I both laundered and ' r ' f J .' $6.00 and $6.50 val- I
soft collars. ' s-s xJ? f ueg Bea(je(i an(j 1
I These won't last fllMl fP Iff T? embroidered; - all 1
HlongMonday. J colors. -
-Quality of Goods Sold
;V ; Of
-Supreme Importance to Jfte -Purchaser
Of prime importance to the buying public is the quality of merchan
dise offered for sale. Included in our large jewel stock you will find
goods nationally advertised, goods of recognized' quality throughout -the
world. It is indeed a pleasure to be able to offer you the best ob
tainable in the jewel world at prices unbelievably reasonable, unques
tionably fair. I
Of extreme importance, too, is the integrity of the firm name
under which a shop operates, and it is our pleasure to call your'
attention to our name which has always stood for fair prices and
absolute integrity in business dealings.
John Henrickson
Established 1882 JEWELER 161k at Capitol '
BEDDEO'S MASTERSTROKE!!
A Double-Header Attraction That Will Take the City by Storm
'antic Januairv Clearance
Gig
And Our Sensational
$5.00 Down Sale on Women's, Men's and Boy's Clothing
tm t. OA rnni 01 tu- ix -.111 . r O
Our $5.00 Down Sale is the ereatest selling succesa of th
year! (
Old customers and new customers alike enthuse over this
event!
You can hare any suit or coat, or any other garment you
wish, by paying only $5.00 down!
Monday the big event starts!
These marvelous price shatterings in tur January Clear
away will pack every foot of selling space on our three floors
to capacity.
Nothing is reserved. Hundreds of other lots just as at
tractive as those quoted await you here.
Monday
Any Tailored
SUIT
in the House
$18.90
Included art Suita that 179
we hay sold up to S98.5ol)q
This offer, regardless of
bow Impossible It may
sound, is the true facts of
the case. Choose without .
reserve for $18.90.
Veldyne, Suedint, Sued
Velour, Yalama, .Silver
tone, Trlcotlne, Velour de
Laine. -
250
Dresses
$10.90
Remarkable uodarprlc group
ot 250 newest model dresses.
So radical are the reductions
that In many Instances yon
pay LESS THAN ONE
FOURTH OF THEIR ACTUAL
WORTH GET FOUR
jDRESSES AND MORE FOR
'THE FORMER PRICE OF
ONE. Again we say be here
EARLY I
Many worth to $65, all go
at one price.
Serges, Velours, Serges,
Taffetas, Silver-tones, Vel
veteens, Georgettes.
COATS
Beautiful Coats, positively
worth to $75.00, while they
last,
$19.90
$5.0 Down Is AU So Keed
tf you have the slightest need
for coat, this unprecedented
sale presents a golden oppor
tunitybut yon must be quick
to grasp these wonder savings
the RUSH will be tremen
dous.
Velours, Lustrola, Kersey,
Ponpon, Saxonia, Silver-tones.
B1
i r; i. i i in i i i
0 ;
u
Men's
i
Overcoats
...
Hosts of jaunty up-to-the-minute
Overcoats, every
wanted size
$27.90
Positively every coat
worth to $55. Whether
you want a dress-up Coat'
or a real service coat, it
is here, and only $5.00 re
quired. N
Boys'
Suits and
Overcoats
We've cleared the decks tot
action In our boys' store. Coats
have been wrecked, and for
geftten, and Omaha parents
are In ' Una for the biggest
Boys" Suit and Overcoat offer
ings of the past few years.
Brings the lads In early Mon
day morning.
$8.00
Suite and Overcoats worth
to $16.50, all go at one
price.
An Event for
Omaha Men
SUITS
The greatest clothing offei
iws have made lit many a
day and you'll do yourself
t real service If you take
advantage ot this great
buying opportunity.
$27.90
Suits and Overcoats In
this lot; value to $75,
while they last
$5.00 Down Is All You
Need.
fir,
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
I " " I - . ! 'Mil- in .-i.i- I ,., . i. . , . . II II
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