10
TUN HfclK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DKCKMBKlt 10. l'Jlil.
Society
ChrUtmit Party.
The iliil'Ircu enrolled in the kin- j
uiTgani ii me i niwruy o; uwi
umlcr I lie ilimhoii u(,Mit lux,
liraJ vI the kindrrgurtru depart
m nt a ti I tudnt teacher, will i(iv
i I'lirulnui parly tor Ihrir purnil
Friday. December JO. The children
?rc nukiiiK decoration (or their
Christina tree and gift (or their
parents.
The work in the kitidcrKartcn i
the university i conducted in the
mwe manner m that in the iuhlic
uhool of the city. The tudent
arc K ivcn praeiical traehiuff expert
vn ce and an opportunity to tudy
children.
ChrUtmat House 1'arty.
Mr. and Mrs. George Uraudei
are plannititf a large limine party (or
I hrifcrtna week at their Imnie in
lairaere. Their jsur.l will ar
rive the day before I'lirUtiiid and
uill slay until alter New Years. A
tht'y ari in themselves a larjjc party,
their entertainment will probably
include itw outside guests, hit they
are pi. inning many irstivitic to fill
their days. The members of the
house party wilt lie the Mews, and
Mesdaitiej. M. J. ('amey of New
Vork City; Harry llosworth, Town
Miid Neleher, llr. and Mr. W. W.
tlirpcr and li. I'. Nolan, all of C'hi-
.Ml.
The paity will spend New Year'
eve at the Itrandii.s restaurant,
which i planning an el.ihoratc din
ner and entertainment, winding up
with hreakfast at .? a. in.
Omaha Chapter D. A. R.
'Omaha chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will hold its
regular meeting on Tuesday, De
eeuiher 13, at the Bur:ess-N;;.sli au
ditorium. The meeting will he pre
ceded hy luncheon at 1 o'clock in
me lea room. Aiemucrs may urmg
guests. Reservations should he made
with Miss Anna Adams. Atlantic
.S4U
Mrs. K. P. Schoentgcn of Coun
cil Bluffs, state vice president gen
eral for this district, will he the
guest of the chapter and will give
a short talk. Two vocal solos will
he given hy Mrs. D. K. liradshaw.
following which Dr. David Cole will
give a talk on "Observations in
luiropc."
Return to Omaha.
Mr. and "Mrs. R. K. Foster were
pleasantly surprised at their, home
Thursday evening by a crowd of
friends, the occasion ,leing in honor
of the return to Oniaha of Mr. and
Mrs. Foster, who have been in Chi
cago for the last few years.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. Corrca, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dun
bar, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Frohart,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Iverson, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Langi Mr. and Mrs. A. I
J. Niks, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Row I
and Mrs. Wrightson. !
I
Players' Club. ,
The Players' club of the Univer-j
sily of Oniaha held a meeting Friday,,
at the home of the president, Rhcu
villa Blair, 2525 Sherman avenue.
Tryouts were held to fill the vacan
cies in the club.
The membership is restricted to
.'0 and depends on dramatic ability.
A three-act play will be given un
der the leadership of W. G. James,
university dean, the latter part of
January.
Maple Leaf Chapter.
Maple Leaf chapter, Eastern Star,
will have a business meeting at Ma
sonic temple at 8 o'clock Saturday,
and will be followed by the follow
ing program: Mr. Edgar L. Hoag,
past worthy patron, will read a pa
per, the "History of Ruth," and the
entertainment committee will pre
sent a one-act comedy, "Sister Ma
sons." Mrs. Charles J. Zicbarth is
coaching the play.
1 '
Heads Business Women
. 'l
Vr 1
I; iff U
Si irj b , 2" f$&r ,v'V .,;" V "i: 1
Miss Fay Walt, vice president of
the Omaha Business and Profes
sional Woman's league, was elected
president of the organization to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation
of Miss Mary Sturgeon, whose mar
riage to Fred Peterson takes place
December 14, at a meeting of the
hoard Thursday evening.
Dr. Amelia Brandt was chosen
vice president; Miss Beulah Hall,
campaign secretary, a new office.
Miss Blanch Fuller was elected
a member of the board of directors
and Miss Belle Ryan chairman of
ways and means committee. Other
officers and hoard members arc
Miss Lena Bellman, secretary;
Mrs. Leona Sweetman, treas
urer; the Misses Belle Hatch, Grace
Rowland, Iniogenc McCaig, Bertha
Krugcr and Anna Doyle.
The league will meet for luncheon
Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon in the
Brandcis resturant.
"Keeping Fit" will be the subject
of a talk given by Miss Charlotte
Townsend. Miss' Bella Ryan is "in
charge of the program.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Florence Chamberlain, Jack
son 2067.
Mock Initiation.
; A mock initiation was held by
ivappa Psi Delta sorority, of the
University of Omaha, at the home of
Olga Jorgensen, Thursday evening,
December 1. The pledges initiated
. A n A . . -r.
eic: gnes rray, - Amelia imi
miston, Mary Mann, Doris McElry,
Dolores Patsch. Elizabeth Sowell.
Dinner Party This Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy en
tertajned at dinner Friday evening
at their home, when their guests
were the Messrs.- and Mesdames M.
(..Peters. G. W. Wattles. Howard
'Baldrige and James L. Paxton.
Futurist Club Party.
The Futurist club will give a
(lancing entertainment at the Prairie
. Park club house, 2605 Ames avenue,
Saturday, December 10, at 8 p. m.
Tickets may be bought at the door
or from the members of the club.
For Mrs. Bosworth.
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook will enter
tain at a luncheon Tuesday in honor
of Mrs. Harry Bosworth, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis.
Covers will be laid for 10. - The
luncheon will be at home.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Personals
Cecil Berrynwm U recovering (rom
an attack of pneumonia.
Max Levine lu returned to Oma
ha alter a wc.-k' visit in Chicago.
Mri. H. H. Montgomery returned
last week from an extended visit in
Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mm. J. N. Mar!i leave
early next week for San Uiepy, Cal
to upend the winter.
J. K. DavitUvn i in Huntington.
Kau,, at an electrical convention, He
will return Monday.
Miss Lee Sherman of Fremont
will upend the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. Byrne llolmuit.
Mr, and Mrs. Kiisscll Fisher have
taken an apartment at l.M North
Thirty-fust street, until April.
Mrs. F. M. Russell of Lincoln will
arive Saturday to spend a few ilavs
with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. W.
Parish.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Ilarl.tu have
bought a 'new home at 35 1 North
Forty-first avenue and moved into it
Friday.
Miss Sophie Naiinska. piano
teacher at Browncll Hall, lias been
Vonlined to her home the past week
on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kicwitt leave
Saturday for San Francisco, where
they sail next Wednesday . n the
"Maui" for Honolulu.
Mrs. G. W. Holdrege, her mother.
Mrs. T. L. Kimball and Miss Arabel
Kimball leave for Long Beach, Cal-i
next Wednesday, December 14,
Dr. Clyde Roeder leaves a few
days before Christinas for California,
where he will join Mrs. Roeder and
small daughter, who have been there
iucc early fall, Tlu-y will return to
Omaha alter the holidav,
U T. rower"oM)ul!a. Tvx..
the stiet of lii (iister, Mr. l' t.
Bruner and Mr, Hruner, Another
Kuet at the Primer home i Mi
Madeline Jones of Pittsburgh, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Kileylone, tor
inrrly of Omaha. Mis Jones is a
niece of Mrs, Itruner.
Miss Frances Luidcrhnlut, who i
attendiu; the National Park school
near Washingington, 1). I'., will
spend part of the holidays with Mi
Jessica Recti, daughter of ('. A.
Reed, former principal of the Omaha
High school, now of Youngstown,
O. She will also visit friends in
Cleveland and in Newark. N. J.
them at once to the chairman of con
lest committee, Mr. Lama Mc
t.ainjhlui Funis. JJ-H Faruaui street.
Manusnipw have been received
from all over the state and several i
high school children have entered !
The poetry class lu hv far the
lariiest number of entrants. J
The Judaea will be announced in a I
few days ami the silver loving tup
awarded the wiunrrs at the annual
banquet of the I res club some tune
in January. '
Reception for New Members.
The Wainm club of the (mis'
Community Service league will hold
a reception for new member and j nuking Ua at 7 . in,
all fiiil who may he interested in LydU Rowe, hostess,
the league on Tuesday evening at
S:5 h i bu s, m the chili rooms, J0
Gardner building, 1 7 1 J Dodge street.
The club will niiet for supper on
Tuesday at 0:1 S p. in. Mrs. (!, It,
Cantor uill have charge of the home-
Mrs, Mary
Flower bulbs to be stoied in ti e
cellar should be marked with label.
') hee can he nude from cardboard
pieces, marked and dipped in paraf-hn.
Clubdom
Mrs. Wilcox Rc-Electcd
Head of War Mothers
Mrs. V. A. Wilcox was re-elected
president of 'the Omaha chapter of
American War Mothers at a meet- j
ing Thursday evening in Memorial
hall, court house, J
Other officers chosen were Mrs. i
M. F., Lewis, first vice president;
Mrs. A. Mullock, second vice presi
dent ; Mrs, Mabel Jordan, third vice
president; Mrs. Cauiilia Weeks, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. J.ones
Shields, recording secretary; Mrs.
C. Haarmann, treasurer; Mrs. Anna
Leaverton- historian; Mrs. William
lleinzie, assistant historian, and
Mesdames John Neihart, Joliu Par
ish and Silas Wolfe, auditors.
Press Club Contest Will
Close Saturday.
The writing contest which is be
ing conducted by the Omaha Wom
an's Press club closes Saturday. De
cember 10.
Those who have not sjent in their
manuscripts arc requested to mail,
. Breakfast
Brownies
NOW 25c
Appetizing Jfi
tflft lit tfnrikfit Brewnwa In gu II
tiflitilitlully didrmit lUtnrmt fmi
itim li, titt m tttllv tul mlMnlKtn
llut Mlif even tli tnM j-irlimUr
Ut(-ani It unbkr ntnthtMt nu
fvrr ptifn in rrrl fo-wU. Many eat
it wiilii nit fttiKir. Yt ti u not itwrrl,
lite hIiuIp family will like it.
A.
Food
Surprise
f'ilktAiT'
Let's Get Together, Girls.
THE old-fashioned girl and the new-fashioned girl. We hear them dis
cussed all the time nowadays. Girls write to me protesting their al
legiance to one or the other camp and their insistence on being
enrolled in one or the other classification.
And more and more I wonder if there's all this need of building fences
and drawing lines of demarkation. Isn't the heart of a true woman to be
found beating under chiffon blouses and blue serges and ginghams too,
regardless of certain externalities?
I like to see a woman holding fast to definite standards of fineness
and dignity in this whirling and somewhat unbalanced world of ours. But
I hate to see a trimly tailored, rougeless, long-skirted woman looking
askance at a sister whose character may not be tabulated and accounted
for by sheer silk stockings and skirts revealing practically their full ex
panse trom the knees down.
After all if there were a fire 'in a
building where both w-orked and it
was found that the top floor hadn't
been warned, have we any proof that
it wouldn't be she of the scant skirt
who'd race up at risk of her life to
warn the other" girls? '
The trouble with most of us li
that we place too much faith in ex
ternals. We see something which is
symbolic of something else and im
mediately we conclude that we know,
all about it.
I m not arguing tor all the ex
ternals, cheapness and tavvdriness oi
costume-, which seem to have such
a bold on the lemmtne imagination"
today. 1 d like to do away with it,
Girls shoujd go to business in neat,
Kappa Psi Delta.
Kappa Tsi Delta sorority of the
University of Omaha will entertain
at a formal dancing party at the
Blackstone hotel, Monday evening,
December 26.
Sigma Chi Omicron.
Sigma Chi Omicron sorority of
the University of Oniaha will give
its annual Christmas dance at the
Prettiest Mile club Monday even
ing, December 26.
Food Sale.
The women of St. Mary Margarets
parish will conduct a food sale all
day Saturday at Buffet's store. Fif
tieth and Underwood, for the benefit
of the church fund.
Holiday Tea.
Miss Maurine Richardson and Miss
Charlotte Smith will be hostesses at
a tea December 24 at the home of the
former, 3100 Chicago street.
Francis Gaines a Host.
Francis Gaines entertained 14
guests at dinner Thursday evening
.-t his home for Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Offutt. . - ' .
Evening Bridge.
Miss Helen Carrier entertained at
a bridge party at her home Thurs
day evening.
" Bridge Party.
Miss Elizabeth Barker will enter
tain at an evening bridge party next
.Wednesday evening. j
practical business clothes their mii
form, their badge of honor as women
who work.
I am arguing, however, for a clear
er understanding between girls. 1
want to see women stand together
I'm sure that if we didn't draw our
long skirts away from the short
skirted sisterhood, and if they didn't
flounce their briW skirts at us, it
would be to everybody's advantage.
You don't see men turning their
back on a chap who happens to be
wearing. a pink shirt and loud checks.
They get by the clothes and go after
the man who's wearing them. And
frequently he turns out to be a fine
chap, in spite of the fact that his
taste hasn't been educated. If he is,
he's likely to be keen enough to ob
serve how gentlemen dress,- and be
fore long his garish checks become
quiet blue serges and his loud talk
moderates, too.
The overdressed little girl we see
parading the streets may not be vic
ious but just silly. She's modeling
herself after a sporty type of society
woman or souk of the get-rich-quick
upstarts of the new industries. And
she doesn't know what a caricature
she is.
She may guess what appeal she
makes to men of the cheaply emo
tional type, but she doesn't know
how dangerous that appeal is or how
little good it will bring her. And
how is she to know if she's on one
side of a barrier over which no hon
est, simple, health-, common sense
girls ever glance?
Preaching wouldn't do any good.
Lectures would antagonize. But
simple friendliness, good fellowship,
a warm taking it for granted that
women are really "sisters under their
skins," cordiality, confidence and all
the honest kindliness that men show
each other and that women fail so
often to practice these would lift
our feminine standard.
Is the "real girl" afraid to be de
cent to the sham one? Are her
standards so weakly embedded that
she's afraid they wouldn't last? Fie!
Are not truth and honesty strong
enough to stand the onslaughts ct
cardboard swords? Lets stand to-;,
gcther, girls. For together we may j
meet and solve the fiifTirtilt nrnMpmc
of our turbulent world.
Bacucy Club.
The Bacucy . club, composed , of
the kindergarten teachers of the
University of Omaha, will hold its
monthly' meeting Saturday, Decem
ber 10, at the home of Miss Leona
Johnston. The following new mem
bers will be initiated: Ethelyn Ber
eer, Janet Bruns. Wilhclmina Hib
bcler, Lillian Kavan, IT. King
ston, ' Helen Muxen, Laura Mad
sen, Eugenia Mansell, Helen
Mancuso, Ellen Nordstrom, Arline
O'Brien, Mildred Roberts, Dorothy
Sandberg, Thelma Wolf, Marian
Zickeioose, Dolores Partch, Doris
McElroy, Irene' Carlson, Pearl
Pearson and Gretna Charles.
The officers of the club include
Marlowe Addy, president; Mildred
Roberts, vice president; Gretna
Charles, secretary and treasurer.
Vorim. One in
compatible - atf'
sixteen supreme amona
violinisfs oPhevse J
insists Chat he accouv
pamment? te upon he
jytexttomy teloveJ
vidin7 she aysI look
on floe .Mason uflamlin
2s One most inspiring .
of musical instruments.
seems to begin where
omer pianos leave ofP
in giving lire and voice
to he genius ct music?
bspeXlo,
. 1513 Doughs St.
The Art and Miiiic Store
BEATON'S
Specials for Saturday and Monday
We mention here a few of the many appropriate
Xmas gifts:
f Perfume Atomizers,
$1.00 to $6.00
60c Ivory Combs 39
$3.50 Ivory Mirrors $1.75
$1.50 Ivory Buffers. .89
85e Ivory Nail Files, Cuticle
Knives or Button Hooks
at ' 39C
Dainty Perfume Sets,
$1.75 to S1O.00
Xmas Cards, each,
5 to 20tf
50c Fancy Box Stationery
at .29e
$1.25 Perfume, fancy box,
at 750
85c Perfume, fancy box,
at 50
MAZDA LAMPS
The Original and
Reliable One.
15 to 50-Watt 40&
60-Watt -150
Fuse Plugs, 10 to 30 am
peres, at IOC
DRUG WANTS
$1.50 Graham's Beauty Secret,
at
$1.00 Aspirin Tablets, Squibb's,
bottles of 100 48tf
30c Honest John Corn Remedy
160
10c Wanous Shampoo Bags,
4 for 250
TOILET ARTICLES
AND SUNDRIES
$1.00 Piver's Azurea or La
Trefle Face Powder... 890
$1.25 Goutorbe Face Powder
-for 980
Tov Balloons for the children, '
6 for 250
$2.00 Coty's L'Origan Face
Powder 69c
COc Sempray Jovenay. . . .460
$1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream,
at 690
Denatured Alcohol, for the
car. per gal 600
(Bring your bottle)
35c Vick's Vapo Rub 270
81.25 Nujol 900
1 lb. Epsom Salts 100
81.15 Swamp Root 890
GOc BarboCompound. . . .460
30c Eagle brand Condensed
Milk for 220
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine
at 220
75c Milk's Emulsion. .590
60c Glycothymoline. . .490
60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
at 380
$2.00 American Alarm
Clocks at $1.39
30c Packer's Tar Soap 210
30e Woodbury's Facial
Soap at 190
$1.15 Vitamon Tablets
at S40
$1.00 Listerine 690
70c Sal Hepatica 540
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste
for 360
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.. 360
50c Orazin Tooth Paste. .340
20c Pears Unscented boap.
at 12
$1.00 Newbro s Herpicide,
at
!0
80
60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
at 480
50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia,
at 390
$1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for ..980
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 830
$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,
at $2.89
PHOTO DEPT.
Films Developed Free When
Prints Are Ordered
CIGARS
15c Mozart Queens, each, 100
15c El Pano, 2 for 150
Box of 50. $3.75
8c Heineman Bros.' Famous
H. B. Cigars, each 50
Box of 50 $2.25
,10c El Durbo, each 5
Box of 50 $2.50
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention
BEATON DRUG CO,
15th and Farnam Sts.
H. J. Hu?he Co., McCord-Bmdy
Co., and Paxton A Gallagher Co.
can supply retallera immediately
at new price.
I ' 1
Once you become ae
qu.iinted with Gown' Best
Flour, you understand fully
what we mean when we say
"It rays to buy the best"
Gooch's Best Flour males
more loaves per sack-
EPOCH'S BECTfUfjyL
zAho
Gooch'i IV Piank Ftomr
Gooch'l Bat Buckwheat Flo
Gooch'i Bat Wheat Heart
Gooeh'g Dot Macaroni
Gooch't Dot Spaghetti
Gooch'i But En Noodlaa
) Harney
Come Once and You Will Come Always
A Few Saturday Specials
100 lbs. Best Cane Sugar for.
18-lb. sack Pillsbury's Best Flour
$5.95
$2.25
48-lb. sack Gold Medal Flour $2.25
48-lb. sack Gooch's Best Flour, per sack. .$1.75
Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, per pkg.. 12V&0
Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg... 380
Advo Assorted Jell, 3 pkgs. for ...250
1-lb. can Stallwieck Milk Cocoa, can 490
Assorted Campbell's Soups, 5 cans 550
Tall Cans Milk Pet, Carnation or Wilson's,' per
can, 110; per case $5.25
Elkhorn Milk, can, 100; Per case' $4.50
Uncolored Japan Tea, per lb t.-4S0
Tea Sittings, per lb I...150
No. 3 cans Extra Fancy Coast Brand Sliced
Peaches, Apricots, Green Gage Plums,
per can . . . . i 290
No. 3 cans Broken Slices Pineapple 220
No. 3 ca-ns Sliced or Half Peaches in Syrup,
per can, 250; Pel" dozen
$2.90
22,i0
...200
120
...150
Prime Rolled Rib Roast, per lb. . . .
Legs of Young Mutton, per lb.... . ,
Fancy Steer Pot Roast, per lb
Best Cuts of Fancy Shoulder Roast.
Fancy Young Veal Breawt, per lb. . ....... .100
Fancy Young Veal Roast, per lb. ....... .150
Fancy Steer Round Steak, pfr lb. 200
Pure Pork Sausage, per lb .200
Fresh Cut Hamburger, per lb 150
Our Central Special Coffee, lb., 300; 3 lbs. 880
Our Faney Snnlos Coffee, per lb 22 0
Advo Extra Sifted Peas, can, 28; doz..
Advo Corn, per can, 20.0; per dozen. ..
J. & M. Corn, per can, 180; Per dozen.
Extra Standard Corn, can, 100; dozen.
Early June Peas, can, 150; Per dozen. .
10-lb. can Wedding Breakfast Syrup. . . .
Iten's Sunkist Creams, a new rich cookie
vanilla cream, per lb
Iten's Fig Bars or Cocoanut Snaps, 2 lbs.
$3.25
$2.20
$2.00
$1.15
$1.75
450
with
450
McCombs' Home-Made Chocolates, extra special, per lb 49t
Double Cream Caramels, lb., 50 Creamy Bitter Sweet Italian Creams, lb. y. .69
Oilman's Genuine Fruit Cake, lb 600
Angel Food and Orange Loaf Cake, each. . .300
Pecan Nut Butter Rolls, per pan. . . .' 250
Danish Cinnamon Rolls, Butter Rolls, doz.. 200
Extra Fancy Cranberries, per lb.... .250
Extra Fancy Smyrna Figs, per lb 300
Extra Fancy Alabama Sweet Potatoes,' lb. .100
4 lbs. for . . .'.250
Mushrooms Artichokes Kumquats
Tomatoes Green Beans Persimmons
Extra Fancy Country Butter in Rolls,
per lb .'.370
Creamery Package Butter, per lb. 400
Finest April Stor
age Eggs, Af)
per doz. . .. "ait v
Special for Sunday
Florida Fruit
Delicious ice cream flavored
with fruit from the sunny south.
H Ullulil
Totir Dealer Can Supply You
The Fairmont Creamery Company
Checked Eggs in Cartons, doz..... 350
Swift's Snowflake or Gem Nut Oleo,
per lb ,....240
Twudahy Product 4 M
Pi I fit
ft w-
nams
and
3 a cio n
Have You Tried Fairmont's Original
mm pi
Made by Fairmont Creamery Company
Sold by AH Delicia Dealers
10 CENTS YOU'LL LIKE IT 10 CENTS
Kemember how good
anything tasted in the days
when you trudged off to
school? Here's something
to eat which will recall
that long-ago zestful relish.
THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
