Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1915, Page 22

R e HEAD RESIDENT Oi SOCIAL SET- Council Bluffs TLEMENT LEAVES Social Activities For the Week The N. O, N. club wil give a dance at the Grand hotel on Monddy evening, De- cember 7. Mr. Charles Denn and * Miss - Mabel Nusum were married Saturday afternoon | gave a at the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran | church by Rev. C. J. Ringer, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shaw, # Gould avenue, Morningside, left Monfay for Houston, Tex., where they will apend the winter. They expect to remain south until April 1. Miss Ruth Wickham went to Linocoln, Neb., Friday and is the guest of Mrs. M. Davitt Harnett. A number of soclal events are being planned in honor of Miss Wickham during her stayfin Lin- coln. Friday afternoon the members of the Council Dluffs Woman's club held a re- eeption £t the home of Mrs. . W, Miller on Oakland avenue. Members of the his- tory and Jiterature department were the hostesses and Mr. Wallace Wheeler gave o most delightful musical program. The November meeting of 8t. Paul's #ulld was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Gréen. The mest- Ing was largély attended and the time was devoted to the various business mat. ters. Two of the chapters are planning,a bagzar. After the business meeting dainty rifreshments were served by the hostéss. Mr. E. Cunningham, a prominent ranch- man of ldnjro Falls, Idaho, and Miss Rose M. Kramer of Stoux City, wers married Raturday afternoon at 8 o'clock by the Rev. C. J. Ringer at the parspriage of #t. John's English Lutheran church. Mr, Cunningham is a well khown ranch- man of Idaho Falls atd an old time friend of Mr. Ringer. Mrs. Paul Anders entertained the mem- bers of the Borosis olub at 500" Wed- nesday afternoon et her heme on Wash- ington avehue. Mrs. . Anders won the club prize for high score, Mrs, Willlam Seymour won the second and Mrs. L. R. Trotter the “cut-for-all.” . Mras. Fred Rupencamp, Mrs. A. B, Wright, Mrs, A, Leffingwell and Mra. J. H. May- flold, were club guests. oy The Rockford Opllege ‘aseociation. met Wednesday afterncon at the home of Mrs. Hale Bixby in Omaha. Mrs. Bixby was assisted by her sister and Miss Redgwick and Miss Buck. Representa- tives were present from Omaha, Council Bluffs and Blair. In January a luncheon ‘will be given at the University club, when ® large number of present Rockford ocol- lege students will be present. Dr, and Mre. Uecrge A. Ray of the! . Becond Presbyterian church entertained the members of the session and thelr wives at & 8 o'clock dinner Saturday evening. Covers were lald for Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Allabaugh of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mra. J. ‘W. Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs, C, & Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jofin Buchanan, Mr, W, H. Green, Dr, and Mra, Ray and the Misses Anng and Myra Hutchinson. | regular meeting of the Woman's Temperance union was held y afternoon at the public lib- organization declded to pm- plan for noontide prayer be- &t present by the white Plans for furthering the suf- were also distussed. Mrs, and Mrs, Evans were appointed A committen to assist Mra, has charge of the medalt @Gona and deughters of Emanuel Kiine helped him celebrate his eolghty- fourth Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mra. F. Grote, 337 Benton street. In the family of eleven chidren, #even of whom are daughters, there ha: been but two deaths. .All of the children wera unable to be present Sunlay, as some live in California and others in Tlinots. The family party Sunday was & most delightful one, the reunion being enpecially enjoyed by the guest of honor. Morningside chapter of St. Paul's gulld met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, A, H. Read on Frank street. The time was spant completing the work for of the united in a party urch par- ! it A at- interesting games and stunts evening. A i i e i ;.5 H H i H £ - [ jii 1 3§ | i £ B O ¥ Mot JESSI® POWELL ARNOLD, bers and several guests were present and a delightful threo-course luncheon was sorved in buffet. style. The after-lunch- eon hours were spent in sewing and visit. | Ink, nearly all of the women being busy | with Christmas work, The club will be | entertained December 16, at the home of Mra. Joseph, at which time the members will have their annual -exchange of gifts and enfoy a Christmas party. Miss Hazel Wild entertained at luncheon Saturday .afternoon, at which time the announcement was made of the engage- ment of her sister, Miss Iva Wild, to Mr. Ray Barnett, who lives near Weston. The table was most attractive with deco- rations. of roses and cupids made appro- ts were Miss tupfel, Miss Virgle Wild, Miss Carolyn Thomas, Mies Abble Wi, Miss Elsle Wild, Miss Caro- Iyn Bell, Miss Therass Jensen, Miss Kath- erine Barnett, Miss Dora Anderson, Miss Grace Stagmah and Miss Iva Wiid. The members of the McPherson Avenue Improvement club were entertained Mon- day rnoon at the home of Mre. J. R. MoPherson. The affalr was a luncheon planned in honor of two of the members, | Mra. P. B. Dunbar, who moves to Omaha | to: apend the winter, and Mrs. A, B. Pay- | ton, who plans to spend the cold months ta Californta. The table was most prettily | Cecorated with red roses, red favors and red-ahiaded candles. Covers were lgid for ten. After luncheon a few matters of business were discusised, the club having eeveral plans in dview for future work. ‘The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Askwith, after which the club will take a recess until after the holidays. The Hooklovers met Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. L. ¥. White- head and continued the study of Georme Lliot. The cldb has beon atudying ““Mid- ,"* completing the ook Wednes- day afterncon. Miss Rice gave a most interesting paper discussing the character of Ladlslaw and the manner in which it was Influenced by England's political conditions. and also took up the ethi teachings contained in “‘Middlemarch, Mrs. A, M. Jackson followed with a criti- clam of the Rolfe episode and an analysis of George Filot's use of mystery. The program closed with a reading by Mra. D, W, Otls of a selection from “Adam Bede,” 'The club will meet with Mra, ‘Whitehead again next Wednesday after noon and will finish the course on George Eliot with “Mill on the Floss." 1 A large number of people attended the reception given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, J. ¥. Wilcox, in honor of Dr. and M M. K. Nethercut of the Broadway hodist Episcepal church. A general Invitation was extended to the congregation and their friends to come and meet the new pastor and his wife and the occasion was n most enjoyable one. An informal musical program was given under the direction of Dr. Claude P. Lewis, Dr. Lewis and Mrs, J. ¥, McCarger sang several duets and other | numbers were given by members of the choir. Mrs. Dollle Burgess gave a most enjoyable reading and resi to an enthusiastio encore. The as beau- titully decorated with palms and flow- ers. Punch was served throughout the evening, & number of young women of the church presiding, ‘The home economics department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club was held Wednesday afternocon at the home of Mrs, Charles Arrighi. The meeting was well attended and In response to roll Furs Cleaned a1 + White or colored, fur collars, muffs or coats, we clean and make them soft and bright as new. We guarantee perfect work, and are responsible in case of loss by fire or theft. Repeated cleaning does not injure white furs—send them often; also send us your Seal or Mink garments; you prob- ably do not realize how much soll and germs they contain. $1,.00 to $1.50. Ohildren's Mutf and Collar, Boe to Tbe. You can't get better work than we do anywhere or at any price. Send us a trial order along with your other cleaning. The Pantorium “Good Cleaners and Dyers.” 1518-15-17 Jones St., Phone Doug. 963, 2016 Farnam St., Phone Doug. 1720, South Side, 4708 8, 24th St. Phone South 1288, GUY LIGGETT, Pres, FRED C. WILMOTH, Secy. N, B.—We P. P. charges out of town ME all such member gave a suggestive menu for & Christmas dinner. Mrs. J 1. Sulllvan gave A most intaresting pa per on an article from the Clvie maga- #ine, entitied, “The Relation of the Woman's club to the Amerfean City Mrs. Paul Kodwelss read an article from | the current number of Good Housekeep ing, on “Woolens,"” and Mrs. H. W. Clark review of the latest Mothers' magasine. Miss Fern Baker gave two plano solos. Miss Mary McMillan gave # demonstration of Christmas candy. An interesting guessing contest had been ar- ranged by the hostess and provided much entertainment, after which luncheon was served. Mrs. Arrighi was assisted in en- tertaining by Mrs, J. V. Mallery, Mrs W. A. Johnson and Miss McMillan Miss Marjorie Mayne, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mayne, cele- brated her third birthday Wednesday. A number of her little friends were Invited from 4 to 6 o'clock to assist in the cele- bration. All sorts of delightfu] amuse- ments were provided for the children, one of the most popular being the big #and table in the lbrary, A fieh pond alded in the d'stribution of fascinating mechanical toys and snappers furnished OMAHA SUNDAY BEE | Wadwworth, Mary Jane Helser, Helen | Gerner, Tyler O'Connor, Winifred Tinley, Mary Wallace, Janet Schoentgen, Fran ces Riker, Biizabeth Cutler, Anne Wood- ward, Bernard Wickham, Wilson Wal- |lace, Jack Everest, Frankiin Wiicox, | Billy Braimerd, Charles Pinney, Burton | Hadley, Warren Fibert, Jack Cutler, | Frederick Damon, Robert Tinley and | Richard Holat. The regular meeting of the art depart- ment of the Council Bluffs Woman's club was held Monday evening at ths publie Hbrary. Miss Mittie Pile acted as leader and the evening was devoted to the study ONE OF FARNAM'S “LIVELY SPOTS.” | Dresher Bros.’ New Plant Now Going Up, Is Concrete Gem of Architectural In- genuity. of the Canterbury cathedral proved most Interesting. Mrs Art Exh See the exhibit of bea Miss Sperling, aMist. quaint and pretty eaps which the small | folks wore when they marched into the dining room for an early tea. The guests were seated at small tables, gay red eandles and yellow chrysanthemums Minlature Santa Clauses made popular favors and each child proudly bore home | a big balloon., The menu had been care- fully planned with regard to the prefer- ence of the young guests and the per- { mission of their mothers and the supper hour was one of the keencst enjoyment to the children. The invited guests were Jean Van Brunt, Barbara Van Brunt, Janet Empkie, Patrieia Voland, Dorothy Select It Now GIFT SUPREME A Piano BUY IT AT Hospe’s Where the Finest Line of Pianos Manufactured Are On Display To Select From Grand Pi:nos Mason & Hamlin—The highest quality Piano in the world. Brambach, also Kranich & Bach— Prices $455 to $1,800. Upright Pianos Kranich & Bach—Kimball —Bush and Lane—QCable Nelson — Henderson — Hospe — Behr Bros.— From $175 to $800. Player Pianos Apollo—Kranich & Bach —Kimball — Hospe — Hinze—Behr Bros.— Prices $375 to $1,000. Out This Off, and Mall Without obligation A?‘u\)’ part, mall fhululrwhl and description of planos. player- plancs and grand pianos. with | Xmas Books! We have gathered thou- sands of beautiful, dainty books that will make pleasing and lasting re- membrances. There are books for old and young, and for all ages between, books of every descrip- tion, kind and character, all beautifully printed and bound. It is the largest ‘and best showing we have ever made and it is worthy of your in- spection. Make your se- lections now, while as- sortments are complete. Whether it be for Father, Mother, Brother, Sister or the Baby, come and we will help you se- lect a book that will be Just right. MATTHEWS ~=| Book and Stationery Store, 1620 Harney, Phone D. 8141 Opposite Boyd Theater. which Burgess #ave the history of the famous cathedral, known also as St. Augustine’s church and as lodestone to the pligrims on account of the shrine of Thomas a Becket, in which | Gothic and perpendicular predominate, | ul hand paint- ings in china, water colors and oil, be- kinning Monday, Dec. 6, and continving all week at room 1007, Hotel Fontenelle. Built to Meet the Exact De- mands of the Workers Who Are to Occupy It. Fin- est Cleaning Plant in America. Get tdeas of contrast together! | Contrast the establishments cf th vour or= years ago, with those of today! member, don't you, when most of did business in a single store room, | room, we will say, about the size o | your usual corner grocery. | or two-story bullding of thetr own—and | ~then camé “Dreshers.” Dresher Broth- | ers’ first bullding was larger by far than any other cleaning establishment in | Omaha, ana now- | But, why bring up history? Dresher | Brothers, however, would appreciate ft |If you were to stop an¢ 100K at their latest bullding as you pide by. tainly worth while. Tall, robmy, entirely of concrete; device and comfort suggested by | of “ary cleaning" experience. | Just wait. Then the surprises will come, bullt new Cleaning building, directly west of thelr present quarters at 2011-2213 Far- nam St., And latest des'gned of any in the United bullding to the south is the only one of the sort in Omaha devoted exclusively |to Rug Cleaning, Curtain Renovating, ete. | You'll hear more of both of these build- "lnll in a short time when all is com- pleto, In the meantime get in your holiday |and ‘winter work. Phone Tyler 345 for orie of those hustling Dresher Delivery wagons. Or, leave your work at the plant, 211-2213 Farnam 8t., at the Dresher Branches in Burgess-Nash Co. Store, or Brandels Stores, or at the Dresher The Tallor establishment, 1615 Farnam St. And oh, yes! The out of town folks. Dreshers cater for them and take care of them as well as though they were right here in Omaha; in fact Dreshers pay ex- press or parcel post charges one way on any sized bundle to any point in America It's cer-| replete with every | years | | |dinary “Cleaners and Dyers" of a few Then, came the really ambitious clean- | ers who would occupy a sort of a on? | Walt and see it completed. To make a long story short Dresher's is the largest, finest equipped | States devoted exclusively to the Clean- | ing and Dyeing art. And Dreshers' new | | j@cEss-NASH ComM N Special Announcement EARLY, foresighted buyers of Christmas gifts and especially those who desire to secure such articles as are unusual and different, are invited to core and see the many beautiful things now in The Treasure Corner This is a section of the Third Floor set aside for the display and sale of rare and valuable arts in furnishings and decorations, as well as exquis- ite novelties from remote parts of the world. Such things, for instance, as quaint and curious lamps and candle sticks; bird cages; totem pails; waste baskets; lacquered desk sets; all such va- rieties as these, besides a valuable collection of in- dividual pieces in furniture, ete. Mrs. Stubbs is in charge of this department and considers it a most unusual collection. Connoisseurs find the corner a most delightful place for recreation. Thie Christmas Store for Everybody The foolish are too late—the wise purchase while stock is complete Christmas Greeting Cards of Artistic Excellence, Calendars of Unusual Design. Fine Loose Leaf Memorandums. Brass Book Racks and Desk Sets. Writing Portfolios. Lawyers' Briet Cases. « Crane's Fine Stationery in Beautiful Boxes, Gentlemen's Bill Books and Card Cases. A Dollar Gift of Remembrance at Christmas. is better than a Five Dollar Gift Afterward, The Moyer Stationery Co. 1616 Farnam Street but $15. Holly Wreaths Never Hung O’er a More Regal Christmas Gift Than This Model X Victor Vietrola The custom has become set! sort, was the accepted idea of a “swell” Christmas Gift. their place. Don't ask whether or not a Viotrola will be appreciated deeply as a present, for, it certainly WILL. Folks who haven't ANY Victrola will want one; those who have an oldtime model or a small Victrola, will have their hearts set upon one of the newer, larger, more massive styles. Some years ago the Diamond, a Plano, or something of that Today, the VICTOR-VICTROLA has taken You Possess Not Only This Fine Victrola, but a Fine Program of TEN TEN-INCH DOUBLE- FACED VICTOR RECORDS P,aying Tweaty Selections Beautiful instrument, isn't it? various exquisite finishes in which it may be had. And you ought to see the It's a VICTROLA out and out; not a small one, but one of the larger, more massive kinds. It has all of the Victrola fea- tures; plays Victor records as ONLY a Victrola can play them. Have one in your home Christmas and npeighbors will flock around you the live long day. Arrange to buy it on time pay- ments if you don't feel like laying out the cash. It you wish, we will ship it anywhere, with records, charges prepaid, ON FREE TRIAL No Other Talking Machine Plays a Victor Record as a VICTOR-VICTROLA Plays It. ottt ———— S ————— The Vicirola, happlly, is not resiricted to any one clasS--- There’s a Victrola awaiting you hereeven if you care {0 invest There’s another style at $25, arother at $ 10, at $50, $75, $100, $150, $200 and even to $300---IN FACT YOU CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 VICTROLAS NOW ONOURFLOORS MICKELS Nebraska Cycle Co. COR. 15TH AND HARNEY STS. OMAHA, NEB' Also 334 Broadway, Council Blufis, lowa