Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1915, Page 19

What is Going On in Society Circles (Continuen Page Two.) In New York City toward the end of Jasuary. Mr. and Mrs, J. de rorest Richards and thelr n Miss Callahan, will go cast the early part of January A number of friends from Dayton, O., Miss Callahan's former home, will at tend the wedding. Mr. Twachtman will come to Omaha to spend the holidays. Stork Special. A davghter was born to Mr. Thomas E Hanley of Red cember 1. Mis. Hanley was M Roxina Cullen. Both Mr. and Mre ley formerly lived in Omaha and Mrs. Oak, De Mary Centurion Club Entertains, The Centur.on ciub of the entertained at the evening in honcr of the retiring and new south Side oficers. Those present were Misses Mie Clara Wrede, Fray s Barta, Mercedes Farrell, carrie W indoif, Margaret Klsasser, Lita Carter, shannon, Mary Cummings, Naomi Byrne, Marie Moore, Angelus Breen, Catherine Waish, Nellie Muilaly, Loretto Thomas, Margaret Shields, May Vincella, Mabel Conroy, hatherine Russell, Anna Reagan, Sue Finn, Grace Walsh, Verna Kavanagh, Ella Tracy, Mary Smith, Catherine ran, Thresa Heman, Hertha Lichnovsky, Neil Glllesple, Marion McCarthy, Zota Kavanagh, Gladys Van Sant, Eusebra Mangan, Rose Brown, Thresa Mulcahy, Dai, Helen Swanson, iNellie Walsh, Rena Flood, Bessie R Patricia R tson, n, Margaret McQueen, Mae Hannifan, Marcella Kavanagh, hel Selzle, Eunice Brenner, Cecil Martin, Jennie Mole, Mesdames— Mesdames— 1. B. Fleharty, W. J. Conmboy, Tom ©'Connor, J.'T. Sullivan, John Mulcohy, C. A. Melcher, J. J. Fitzgerald, P. J. McMahon, R. Novak, P. J. Corcoran, Charles Cahill, Tom Keenan, Corrigan, M. Culkin, Heafey, 3. B. Dugdale, . Tanner, essIs, — ,MFII!‘! — J. C. Dahlman, P. J. Corcoran, George Parks, ', jan Butler, TR T. O'Connor, Herman Beal, H, B. Fleharty, George Smith, Thomag O nor, A. Ashenbrenner, Richard Novak, J. Heafey, Cyril Finley, Albert MeAllister, Vincent Cain, Thomas Faith, Will'am Mullaly, » Poel, B n McGovern, A. Melcher, James H. Hanley, James P. Sullivan, J. M. Tanner, M. Culkin, ) Heafey, sr.;Farl McMahop, Mole, J. Markey, Bmith, I3 Fitzgerald, h ¥. Ruemping, T. O'Connor, P. ¥. McGovern, James Barta, ~ F. Schmidt, Louis Kavanagh. Tom Rerger, James B. Dugdale, J. M. Fitzgerald, John Rrice, K. Price, J.T. Sulllvan, T F. Pawers, Charles Rapp.” w Conboy, Teo Mc(iovern, Ren Hull. P. J. McMahon, Chearles Cahlll, Hubert Tanner, 1. E. O'Malley, v, 3. Corriean, . T. Van Buren M. T, Henfev. m Fimmett McMahon, . J. Mangan, Frank Cahill, Tieo Relzle. w4 Canil, ¥, Higeins, Gen Fnelish, 1. 1. Wardian, ¥, J. Rarry, 1. 8ullivan, T.e0 Hannon, y St N Ay e Tohn Muleahy, Joe Gasnik, C fey, . Hart, S arlese, R, 3. Campbell, A. R. Thatcher, P MeCaithy, Frank Kraicl, 5 Peter White, | O'Leary, ¥. J. Revnolds. T Buckle. Peter Kavanagh, Francls McGovern, ¥. Cunminghs John Barreti Gossip of Society. Mr. Joseph Hayden and his sister, Miss Sadle Hayden, are at French Lick Hh‘:.nfl Mrs. George Myers of Dubuque were iIn Omaha for a few days enroute yme from California. iss Alice Coad plans to leave the middle of the month for Ban Antonio to vit Miss Pauline Fortrand for six ‘weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Spens of Chicag are expected for Christmas and will be with Mrs. Spens’ mother, Mrs. Keeline, in Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Fuairfield enter- tained a few friends informally at tea Sunday afternoon, to mept Mrs. Dimon Bird of New York. Mr. and Mre. Thomas Heyward of Han- | club rooms Thursday | | | | AV/ILOA MOORE roasTRon rroTo Iliss Edna Polkcs visiting in Chicago, for the last six weeks, is expected home Tuesda: Mrs, W, E. Guthrie has gone to Bugene, Ore,, to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs, I T. Hewitt, Miss Lilllan Fitch comes over from Chi- cage about December 18 to spend three weeks with Miss Luella Allen, Mrs. Joseph Allbery left Friday to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Lohlinger, in Salina, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Burns have re- turned from a two weeks' trip to New York and Annapolis. Miss Caroline Simmers returns Monday to Washington, D. C., after several weeks' stay here at the Fontenelle. Personal Mention. Miss Grace Hancock gpent part of last week in Kansas City. Mrs. H. G. Harte left Tuesday to spend a week in Ida Grove. Ia Mrs, C. M. Simpson of Laramle, W¥yo,, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sim.- son. Mr. and Mrs| Edgar Morsman, jr., are in Washington for two weeks, having left here last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith have re- Pittsburgh, Pa., will come to spend Christmas with Mrs. Heyward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Busch. Miss Irene Rosewater, who is a stu- dent at Smith college, is expected home December 23 to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rose- water. Miss Frances Nash is at home again after her very successful concert in Mil- waukee. Mrs. B. A. Cudahy and Miss Cudahy went to Milwaukee from Chicago for the concert. Miss Anna Bourke, who has been on a New Mexico ranch since last June, will be the guest of Mrs. J. W. Raynolds for a few days this week, on her way to spend the holidays In Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. Maish. Miss Helen Clarke is home from a de- lightful visit in Houston, Tex., where she and Miss Louise Buckingham of Memphis, Tenn., were guests of Miss Dora and M.ss Imola Link, all four having been school friends at Mrs. Somers' in Washington. The Army and Navy Journal announces the retirement from active service upon his own application, of Colonel Charles M. Truitt on February 2. Colonel Truitt spent part of his forty years' service in Omaha, where he and Mrs. Truitt were well known. Mrs. Dimon Bird, who was called here last week by the iliness of her father, Colonel §. 8. Curtis, has returned to New York, Colone] Curtis and Mrs. Curtis and Mise Curtis will go back next Wednesday, to New York also. Miss Curtis is spend- ing the week-end with Mrs. Herman Kountze Mrs. Martha Heth, who went to Chi- eago two weeks ago to spend Thanks- siving with her ganddaughter, Miss Heth Vaill, has returned. Miss Vaill remained over in Chicago for the Mid-West Vassar club luncheon and goes back to Hancock, Mich., but is expected to arrive in Omaha for a visit after the holidays. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. W. F. Allen and her sister, Mrs. Bishop, have arrived home after a six months’ absence in California, returning by way of the Canadlaa Pacific, Dr, and Mrs. Robert Anglin have re- turned from the east, where Mrs. Anglin has been quite 1l Miss Luey Updike returned Tuesday from a visit in Kansas City at he home of Mrs. George Strain. Mrs. Ben Boyce and Miss Eugenie Pat- terson went to Chicago Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Redick returned jesterday from a few days in Chicago. Mr. D. C. Stapleton arrived in Omaha Thursday from several weeks spent in South America on business. Miss Elizabeth Congdon, who has been turned from Toronte, Can., where they went to spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Larratt-Smith, Mrs. Milton Barlow has returned from Portland, Ore., where she went for the marriage of her niece, Miss Margaretta Brooke and Mr. Richard V. Look, which took place November 10 at Trinity church in Portland. The Misses. Gertrude and Hannah Kopald leave next Sunday for Buffalo, N. Y., to be with their brother, Rabbi Louls J. Kopald, for an Indefinite stay. While in Buffalo, the Misses Kopald will be the house guests of Mrs, lsrael Aarons, whose husband, Rabbl Aarons, was Rabbl Kopald's predecessor. Miss Katherine Thumme! will sail Jan- uary 13 for Honolulu, where she will visit Mrs. Bloomfield Brown for two or three months. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Bertha Dickey of this city. Mrs. George A. Hoagland may accompany THE OMAH |Engagements to Wed Announced Last Week Miss Margharetta Burke Miss Thummel, as she intends to go soon |to Honolulu to visit her daughter, Mrs. | David Stone and Captain Stone, who are located there. Miss Lucretia Hunter will leave Tues- day for the south to spend the winter. Miss Hunter will later be joined by her aunt, Mrs. Dantz. Social Affairs of the South Side Mrs. E. W. Burdick, Herman, Neb., is spending the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. A. Rose, 1120 North Twenty-second street. Mrs. Henry Rachman, Rock Island, Ill., who has been visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Altman, Twenty- second and T streets, left last Sunday to return to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph riunter of Moor- croft, Wyo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Becarr, 1518 North Twenty-sixth street They will stay through the week-end Mrs. Howard Vore, 928 North Twenty- first street, will entertain the Woman's Missionary soclety of the United Pres- byterian church at her home Wednesday afternoon. Tea will be served and fancy goods displayed. Mrs. B. B. Woodruff and son of Glen- wood, Ia., who have been visiting during the last fortnight at the home of Mrs. Bruce MecCulloch, 1007 North Twenty- second street, left last Monday evening for her home In Glenwood. “The Neighborhood” club was enter- tained in the second meeting since or- ganization at the home of Mrs. Mike Culkin, 1621 North Twenty-fourth street, last Saturday afternoon. The twelve members all attended and refreshments ‘were served. Mrs. George McDonald en- tertained last week at the first meeting. Mrs. George French will entertain Thurs- day afternoon In the third meeting. Mrs. A. Kratky and Mrs. Martin enter- tained members of the Progressive club at the home of Mrs, Kratky, 212 W street, Thursday afternoon. All members were present and an election of officers was held. Mrs. Prince was elected presi- dent and Mrs. Krough secretary. Re- freshments were served later in the after- noon. Those present were: Mesdames Elsfelter, Green, Routte, Jones, Rubin, Kratky, Martin, Avery, Swingholm, Goodman, Hall, Mills, Krough, Prince, Eckleson, Ball and McCaskle. The X. L. club plans to exceed its previous ventures in the field of soclety Friday evening. For several days a spe- clally appointed committee has been working on a program for a special so- clal meet at the McCrann hall at Twen- ty-fifth and M streets. A parcel post sale will be held at the same time. The program will consist of a plano solo, Miss Katherine Donohue; sketch, Messrs. Anselm Cerny and Roy Corley; voecal solo, Miss Helen Redmond; plano solo, Miss Sarah Keefe; vocal selections, Fon- tenelle quartet; reading, Mr. George Green; vocal solo, Mr, George Bevins, Kurtz's orchestra will entertain before and after the program. Thirty-Five Years of Successful Photography Photo by EEYN. EBLLY Deuglter of My. aud Mrs. Harry Kelly. Why Experiment? Please Make Appointments Now for Christmas Photographs PHONE Douglas 481 The Heyn Studio 16th and Howard Streets \ SUNDAY B || Benson Social Circles Mr. Raymond Woodrum of York, for | | | | merly of Benson, viaited here last Sunday Roy Young left Monday for the Univer sity of Nebraska after spending vacation with his parents. and Mrs. C. Myers of Callaway are guests at the J. & Marshall home while their son is at the Methodist hoepital. O. 8. Brooks left Thursday evening for Ledford, Ia., where he was called by the iliness and death of a relative. Mrs. F. 8. King cntertained a’ number of friends of Henson and Omaha Friday afternoon in honor of Mra. 1. Cook, who lcaves soon to spend the winter in Calle fornia Mr. and Mre, Kdward married Inst week Arndt, who were will reside in Rens*n Mra. Arndt was formerly Miss Margaret Byars of Lamberton, Minn. Mr. H. Herr, who spent Thanksgiving | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pick ard, left for h home in Bloomington, { T, on Monday A daughter was born to Mr. and Mis | A Henely and a son to Mr | H. L. Bentley during last week Mr. and Mrs, H. W home on Monday from a visit with rela- tives In Stromsburg, Neb. and Mrs. Mrs, W. O. Talbot will be hostess for the Aufweldersehen club at her home on rext Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Rice and son returned today from Exeter, Neb., where she | 1ast month on a visit Mrs. M. A. Snow returned last Sunday from a three weeks | In Battle Creek, Ind. Mrs. K. Liljenstolpe entertained Mon day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs N. Welbull of Denver, Colo., who are on their. way to Sweden. Mrs. A. W. Alber entertained last week fn homor of her uncle, & B who 1s on his way lowa A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liljenstolpe at Scott's Bluff, Neb, Mr, Liljenstolpe’'s old home was here. Mr. Charles Haffke and mother, Mrs. Julia Haffke, left on last Thursday for their new home in Hope, Ark. The Ladies' Aid soclety of the Metho- ¢lst church held its annual Christmas bazar Friday in the church basement. Lunch was served at noon and a chicken dinner in the evening. Miss Anna Christiansen entertained at her home Friday evening for a number of co-workers iy the public schools, Those present were Misses Anna Campbell, Eva Harrier, Vera Freeman, Helen Snow, Beu- spent the Woolston, from California 'to Love and Helen Nissen. Miss Josephine Hoefler about sixteen young people at her home Wednesday evening, serving luncheon. The Young Women's Kensington club was entertained last Tuesday evening by Mrs. Guy Cabbage at a taffy pull. Those present were Misses Myrtle Smisor, Marshall, Titzel, Davey, Etiger, Calvert, Moulthrop, Mrs. M. Kroyer and Mra, Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knudsen enter- tained at a dinner at their home in honor of their second wedding anniversary, the “What Shall I Give This Christmas?” HO\V many times that perplexing question has arisen. But this year—what? ‘Why not jewelry or silver- ware? Jewelry and silverware of the quality illustrated in our ®ift suggestion booklet, free for the asking, have an in- trinsic value and permanence which make it very appro- priate for gift purposes, In our stock you will fina articles suitable for every friend and loved one, young or old, and at prices far more moderate than you may suppose. Brooch bangles, scarf pins, pendants, cuff buttons,” tie clasps, vases, platters, bon-bon dishes, tete-a-tete sets—gifts literally by the hundreds which will last year in and year out and serve as a permanent re- minder of the giver's thoughtful judgment. Our stock is chosen with the utmost care, bearing al- ways in mind that the store which serves best, sejves most, It is our ambition to serve you this Christmas so well and promptly that you will look upon gift hunting as less a burden and more a pleasure. Though you may call merely for inspection, you are always welcome. Albert Edholm Omaha's Oldest Established Jeweler 16th Street at Harney. Xmas Cards A. HOSPE 0. 1513- Margarette Lemen TEACHER OF PIANO 34 Floor Patterson Bik., IR Pl e e DECEMB Colson returned visit with relatives | sh Byars, Genevieve Tornblom, Margaret | entertained | mpbell, Nell and | % i Kuosts belng Mossrs. and Mesdames F. Vernish, C. Spring . Guire, J. Bleick, J T. McGuire J Cocke, Misses Effie McGuire, Mary Moore, Grace Connolly, Messrs. P, Peter on and ¢ Larsen Florence ¥ e Social Items [ g The Eagles' Dancing club gave a dance ! at the hall on Tuceday evening. Forty couples were nresent Mra. L. A, Taylor left Sunday for Jx which, with added celsior Springs, Mo, where she wil trinsic valne as well as spend a few weeks In search of health soclation, Mrs. L K. Bergelt, who was badl tnjured by an automobile last week, is Improving rapldly and w1l soon be able to be out again Mr. and Mrs, George Green leave this week for Yanktn, 8, D, to make their future home, after a residence in Flor ence of ten ¥ Miss Meyer and Mss Kirkpatrick, who Kuests of Miss Mevei's people at Button, Ncb, ever ‘Thanksgiviog, re turned to Florence Monday The women of the entertained at a chicken ple the ehurch Thursday even'ng supper a delightful program Mre. Harold Reynolds ente: members of the G, O, P, Lad'es' Ald soclety chureh ot her noen. home on Last year's class of the Worence High school attended reception Memorial chureh Thursday which their class Suspension.” was Dres The dedication of the Methodist church will take place December 12, the principal speaker will Frank M. Bristol, at 8 p. ening U. G ndent, Brown, will speak Furniture H # This big “Cash Raising Sale,”” which is now being con- H ducted here with such vim and vigor, is proving to be the most sensational cut-price Furniture Sale held in Omaha in recent years. Greater enthusiasm—greater stock reductions—greater bargains. JUST ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES | | | FARARARAAAFARAARARAARARRARAAAARRARAARAAAAARAAASAAAARARARARRRARARARAARARARAARRAARAAARSAARAAARARSARAARAAARAANAAAARAARARAARSRARAARAAAAAARAAAAAAAASRAAARAAA oak, well finished sational value, N 3 3 « < LT Presbyterian chureh © supper at of the Presbyterian Tuesday evening, at “A Case of dlstrict superin- ever able to secure. It’s a Rousing Sensational Solid Oak Dresser ; sensa- now at ‘Well made Dresser, solid exceptional After the was glven tained the of the aftor at Pearl at which be Bishop | m. In the | of articles are offered at less than half former prices. Select Xmas Gifts No;v and 4 Save / 2 We will hold the goods and deliver them later. This Rocker now Solid Oak Rocker, comfortable, full spring seat, durably upholstered, strong, well made and of- fered now at $3.98. The Best T I T I This is a Jewelry Xmas Let your Xmas gift be one of merit—a gift Jewelry Will Be the Proper Gifts We have the newest designe and styles and values Gold Jewelry and Sterling Silver Novelties POPULAR PRICES REESE JEWELRY CO. Omaha's Gift Store 403 8. 16th St., City Nat'l. Bank Bidg. Ntore Oven Evenings Till Xw Solid Oak Buffet Large, heavy, well made Buffet, lined drawer, French bevel mir- ror; special this sale. ... Base Burner From 800 to 1,300 inches of extra radiating surface, enabling one to get much greater heat from the coal consumed. It’s the most economical Base Burner you can buy. many new improved features, smooth nickel trimmings. Don’t select a Heater without first learning of the improved features of the Peninsular. 18. 75303353 Wour Old Stove Taken iu Exchange. L years, increased in heightened charm of as- assumes in Diamonds, Watches, Solid Furniture Sensation of the Year —_— AAARAAR RARARRAARARA Come to this sale prepared to find the greatest bargains you were Come with your expectations worked up to the highest pitch, for you won’t be disappointed. “CASH RAISING SALE” and prices on every floor of this great store are reduced to the very limit—hundreds Come at once—Come tomorrow. SAVE ONE-HALF silverware Has LT T 2 > VWY Y W MWW W VW W W W W W W W W W W 0 W W W W W e W W W Y W W W W 0 W W W W I 0 e e e WV W W W W WY W