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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1924)
r= ~i ^ Benson Society * Musir Department, R. W. C. The music depaitment of the Ren son Woman's club, under the leader ship of Mrs. M. Feierman. is mani festing much interest In its program for the coming year. The opening luncheon will be served in the par lors of the Methodist church by the members of this department. Three new selections of music are being re hearsed, to be rendered as a part of the opening program, following the luncheon, Mesdames K. 1). Collaner, Arthur H. Adaras and Mrs. Gladys Williams, all trained vocalists, plan to take up the work under Mrs. Feier j man. Rev. Arthur Adams will de liver the opening address to the club, speaking on the subject of ‘‘Club Women and the Community.” The Bljji of this department is "to keep in touch with the musical events of the city, furnish music for ttie gen eral club work and devote as much time to rehearsals and study of music as possible and report its progress at the regular club meetings." Tri-City Birthday Club. Mrs. .7. T. Pickard will be hosless Thursday, September 25, to the mem bers of the Tri-City Birthday club. Birth Announcement. Rev. E. C. Rane, pastor of the Ben son Presbyterian ohurrh, and Mrs. Rane announce the Dirth of a daugh ter Monday, September 15, at the Methodist hospital. Talented Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hart 7-eiyis of the Institute of Musical Art of New York City, who are on a western honeymoon totir, were Sunday evening Bfc^£*uests of Miss Olga Sorensen at the ” home of her fiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sorensen. Mr. I,e\^s is an artist piano student of Mr. Friskin of the institute, and Mrs. Lewis is a talented cellist under Mr. Willeke. Opening Program of B. S. Chapter I*. E. O. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox will he hostess et her home in the Highland park district Monday, September 29, to the members of B. S. chapter of the P. E. O. This is the opening program after the vacation period. Mrs. W. R. McClelland is leader. SuTiject, "Modern Poetry.” Roll call will be responded to with “Vacation Echoes.” Visiting Ministers. The pulpit at the Benson Method ist church will be filled, both morning and evening, September 21. by visit ing ministers who have been in at tendance at the annual conference held during the last week at the First Methodist church of Omaha. 7tev. John Calvert of York, Neb., will de liver the sermon at the evening serv ice. Rev. Mr. Calvert, who was pastor of the Benson church during a period of six years, has many friends here, especially among the young men who enjoyed' athletics under his super vision. Pilgrims Club. Mrs. w. A. Wilrox. Mrs. F. Tyner and Mrs. Paul Wilcox attended th’ meeting Thursday afternoon of the Pilgrims’ club, formerly known as tne R. P. C. kensington. Mrs. D. 3. ; Prall was hostess at her home to the members of this club. \V. O. A. W. Radio Program. Mrs. F. E. Young is arranging a ^^^rogram of music furnished by Bcn ” son talent to be broadcasted over AV. G. A. W. Friday evening, Oct. 3. Presbyterian Aid Meet. An interesting meeting of about 40 ladies of the Benson Presbyterian church was held Wednesday after noon in the church parlors. In ad dition to the regular work of iho society,* an "aluminum demonstra tion” was conducted. Departure of House Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Boos, who have been house guests of Mr. a id Mr*. J. W. Wpich nt their home it , Cherry Croft, left Thursday even’ng for their home in Los Angeles. Mr. George Young of Springfield, -M iss w ho has lipen a guest at Cherry Gri ft during the last two weeke, left Tnm.v day afternoon for his home in liie east. Attend Tliiem Miller Wedding. lir. and Mrs. Wilcox were among (he invited guests who attended tie Theim-Miller wedding Wednesday, September If), at the First Presby terian church. Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Welch were guesis of Colonial Faulkner at dinner Sat urday, at the Brandcis and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Welch wire enter talned at dinner at the Happy Hol low club. To Enter Cornell. Mershon Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch, who has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waterbury of New York City, will i leave the early part of the week for Jthica. N. Y., where he will enter r* Itornell university, Mr. Welch is a 1 aduate of Culver Military school i nil has spent two years at the state university at California. Attend DeMolay Dancing Party. J. Cuttls Edwards and I toiler t M. Oliver, students in Central high, were among the Invited guests to at tend the DeMolay dancing party Fri day evening at the Omaha Field dull. Methodist Foreign Missionary Society. The Indies’ Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will lie entertained Wednesday, Septem ber 24 at the home of Mrs. Gorton Both. 221 ti North Fifty-eighth street. Mesdames P. A. Legge and Austin Taylor will assist the hostess A cordial invitation i« extended to all ladles Interested In this phase of church work. Benson School Association. Gorton ftoth, president of the Ben son school association announces the * regular monthly meeting to be held Monday evening, September 22, in the auditorium of the city hall, A place for athletic practice for the! young people of Henson, the bond i Ami KlfStMKM’ STOP CATARRH This New Easy Way Catarrh of tha head, atomarh. «tr.t la responsible far much misery and failing health. If you are a aufferer from wheeling, anrrzing. ifiineull breathing, hawking, bad breath. Indignation. \ raising phlegm. ate., to prove that you r»n stop these ♦ roubles quickly and eaally trlth the \ pleasant, acfantlnc Florence Combination Treat i ment. I wdl Bend yon a treatment absolutely fre# l and rostoald. When your catarrh I* gore vou L * in rscsv thafivor by teiilnr oth r ati*fer*M. Ag^frarely aerd your name tods* for nr* free ♦»*«•- 1 men* This offer fa good for on Jr 10 Wave. I r FLORENCE LABOil ATO'i IK' 12* O-AOI.eMi.. tt»r«MCit3-t Mo . World Fliers’ Signatures to Hang in7tk Corps Headquarters Imv-'-m'.-'■» .J «'.mi. imm 'a ms is ii register of the American round-the-world filers, the visiting aviators ami prominent officials In terested in aviation, the signatures on which were obtained when the world fliers were in Omaha. Wed nesday afternoon. The register will hang In the of fice of Maj. 1,. S. Churchill, Twenty second and Hickory streets, head quarters of the Seventh corps area. Major Churchill is chief of the air service of the area. Signature in the first column are Brig. Gen. Halstead Dorey, Col. C. C. Kinney, Col. Harry. A. Katon, James C. Dahlman, mayor of Omaha; Gould Dietz, Robert If. Manley, Col. W. Miller. Victor H. Roos, D. I). T. Quigley. C. G. Rowell and Col. Ah in K. Baskette. Center colmun: I.ieut. Lowell H. Smith, commander In chief of the round the-world flight; Lieut. Leslie R. Arnold. Lieut. Henry H. Ogden, Lieut. F. .1. Wade, I.ieut. Krik If. Nelson and Lieut. John Harding, jr. Right hand column: Maj. Laur ence 3. Churchill, commander air service Seventh corps area; Maj. C. L. Tinker, air service; Capt. Thomas Boland, 1.1c it. Benjamin K. Griffin, Lieut. Boh E. Nowland, Lieut. Carl H. Barrett, Lieut. Paul H. Kemmer, Capt. Charles li. Oldfield, Capt. Rich ard H. Bullard. Warrant Officer I. C. Bode and Lieut. Burdette E. Wright. The design on the register was drawn |.v Maj. Jt. C. Williams, en gineer corps. sue for new' school buildings, who will represent Benson on the Omaha school board and public Improvements such as streets, sidewalk*, lights, water, gas and street car service are subjects to be considered at the*?* association meetings during the year. A good representation of voters should be present at each meeting and assist in putting over this pro gram for a “Better Benson.” Assist in Musical**. Miss Olga Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. O. Arthur Melcher of Benson and Miss lionise Cuyier, Mr. K. Al Carlson and Miss Christine Poulsen of Omaha, assisted in a musical pro gram given at the Trinity Lutheran church Thursday night, September is. Messrs. Carlson and Melcher, and Misw Christine Poulsen and Mrs. Melcher rendered two quartet selec tions and each member of the. quartet sang two solo numbers. Mrs. Melcher Introduced Mr. Carlson's new song entitled “The Fading Rose.0 Miss Eva Nelson accompanied the.*® sing ers. Miss Olga Sorensen rendered a group v of piano selections ac companied Miss Cuyier on the violin, (■nest of Mrs. Watkins. Miss Gertrude Irene Welch wa«s the guest of Mrs. J. It. Watkins at a dancing party Saturday night at Lakomis Country club. Reception. A reception to the 37 new members added to the Benson Christian church during the recent evangelistic service was held Saturday evening. Septem ber 20. at the church. Special music was furnished by t lie Shat tuck or chestra. After n series of short talks, refreshments were served. Personal*. Mr. ami Mrs. * >. McGuire have sold their home on Sixtieth avenue. Rudolph Neiderh* iser is home fruvn a visit with relatives in Hiawatha, Ka n. Mrs. Harry Lorenzrn of Dakota City spent the |a«t week the guest of Mrs. Ida Cond.v. Mr. and Mr Donald Funk have taken an apartment at the I (la for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Schultz of Den ver w ere recent guest a. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McMIchael have moved into their new' home at 2527 North Sixty third street. Walter Mason, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason, is continuing his fdtidies at tin* state university. Miss Anna Johnson of Newmans Grove, .Wli., t.* a house guest at the home «<f .»li. and .Mr.*. I). C. Stafford. Rev. and Mrs. Lupthorne of Eagle, I Neb., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j A. C. Lessard during the last week. (C. Williams and Mr. Some* of California are visiting friends and relatives In Benson and At hieon, Ka n. Mrs. Hope Itranscnmh of lira Mojrv is a gin si it the home of her uncle, Dr. W. If. Herd, and Mrs. Bred. Mrs. C C. Beavrrs it! nded the opening program of the Omaha Col lege club Saturday at the Happy Hol low club. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Wright and daughters, Margaret and Em mine, have returned from a a 10 day* auto trip to Denver and the Him k hills. Mis Duroth} Combs, d.:iigbt<-i of Mr. and Mrs. I*. B. Combs, was u Wednesday Imedicon guest at the home of 1 »i. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. ACTION TO MERGE LINCOLN FIRMS Lin* <Jn, Neb.. Kept. -»• The first step toward the merging of two of th«* Hty’i* I, r;<'s{ | uhlir tilidta s w taken thi< affeinoon with the ft I In. of a formal request for eon*oli d; * 'M oi to Lincoln fins and I Je# tin Light oompunj and the Lincoln Traction mnipntty with the »i ite t ill way fommiaiien. A beat ini; on the tequest w ill be held n week from today. * • x t-' Fremont Society v_/ Kremont, Neb., Sept. 20.—The Com munity Federation of Women's rlut s will hold Its first meeting of the sen son at Hotal Pathfinder Monday, September 22, with the Pohocco Woman s club in charge of the pro gram 'I'he program will be devoted to the works of Bess Streeter Aldri h, Nebraska authoress, «ho has been invited to attend the meeting as C.mor guest. The meeting opens with a business sersion at 10:30 a. io. with the pro gra ,i starting at l:S(t. Following In program as planned: Piano Solo... Mian .1 une* Nish. Reading From Ba** 8lrrr«*-r A Ulrich .MU* 1 .oIm lli«hop \ oral I»ut?I. Mr." Kalh«rin** (tollgie* and Mu John lApiinfl. Reading. *T.ialenin*. '. ... Bf->-* Strertrr Aldrich Mr*. H P H settler. % lei a Solo . \ Mi** Kaihrrin* Judcou. Reading. “The Mason Family on Kx hlbltlon" . Be»a Streeter Aldrich Mrs. H. ft. Meyer*. Plano Solo. . Mr* Vivian Wild Reading. “Mother Get* Back on the Job" ...lit.** Streeter Aldrich M' *. Harry I. Nig i Tribute to B***» Streeter Ahlrich Mr*. Paul Sledell. The Business ami Professional Women s club U staging a drive for memberships. The club hns been divided into two teams. The losing side will provide a dinner for the winners. A prize will be awarded to the person gaining* the most new members. Monday evening ihe squads were lined up at a business meeting followed by bridge and a la to lunch. Mo»*damee Luther Larson and Kmily llansen entertained at a bridge luncheon nt ihe Kremont Country club Thursday noon. 'I'he party was one of the largest of the stuson with more than 60 guests present. Baskets nf yellow flowers with yellow tulle made up the table decoration*. Daughters of Veterans entertained at a bridge party Tuesday evening at. the Knifhta of Pythias hall. Mrs. N'dte won the auction prize while Mrs. Hints carried off honors In whist. The committee for the ladies’ day program at the Kremont Country t lub next Tuesday is composed of the following: Mrs. Waldo Winter* steen, chairman; Mrs. Kdwnrd Ruwe, Mrs. Phillip Rlne, Mrs. L. It. Hum* mond, Mrs. K. H. Richards, sr Mrs. ('. J. Reynolds, Mrs. L. AI. Keene, Mrs. W. R. Reynolds and Mrs. J. A. Van Anda. Mrs. L. R Hammond will net hs kenslngton chairman. Members of the literal y dtpurtment of the Kremont Woman's club are , planning a covered dish luncheon at . the home of Mrs. A. II. Waterhouse. At this time, the menders will re view the work accomplished during Ihe last year. Mi and Mrs. L P. liaison. *r. air expected hack from an extensive tour of Kurope, on Monday. Word was received here, of their safe *r rival in New York on Tuesday. En route home they plan a brief visit tn t'hlcago. Mi*. Drove Rathhun Mrs D.in V Htephefls and Mrs. .1. 8. Devries will entertain next Thursday at « large 1 o’clock luncheon »i the Kremont t oiintry club. Oil the same day. It t.s planned to hold a benefit bridge , AIM HITIHMIH.M-. Enamels His Auto In One Hour At A Cost of $1.45 A ik ". .It*. overy rimhllng motorists to • i iii•?I> mnmrl *ny rank* of • ingur-fl Ii of rolor in pur hour *t f ht l»« rn i tf .ml tl 4 mnthnnf rubbing nr u*« oi • u|w. i i • . . - <»r W.« Im* I«l-» t*rrn Alt ■ «I I. H I. t'rU'lt'M w Him t» |t| A« cni M. llOv l»V i hr nlfl »ti*llirnt rrqoilrr. ffthl *»*!*• >%■«-• I. in rl*v*. tml fmm ft., rn IV*. *h* Inventor »r utaralH hr i Krd with ud« fo. hi* tint* i*n.t hi'iuf . »\inX . .»«*#-•' t'lmblr tn t*k* ■ .tr* 'if **l finer- Tfiur*'* hov«#|f VI r P’’*Jdeh ^•'l*r-s »h*f hs will 4 v#r\ ' Pfhfo^htr Afftr »n in* man !n ***n i 4un'' e- hn • *rnC »r» art m 1i»» t'j» \p -•”•»«»!' • vvrii* him f 'i hi* **!*• off#* i o»1 a' | party at the Count) y Hub with the [affair open to all guests. Tuesday morning at St. J.eo C'atho llic church at Snyder, Miss Anna Minarik and Kreil f'uaick, both of ! Fremont, were united in marriage with Rev. Father Relffenrod officiat ing. The church was decorated for I the occasion with a mass of flowers, and white satin ribbons formed an I aisle for the bridal couple. Miss Marie Cusick, sister of the jlirnthor, attended the groom. A wed . ding breakfast at the home of the j bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minarik, Scribner, followed the cere j mony. Both Mr. arid Mrs Cusick at tended St. Patrick school in Wfm»nt and also Midland college. The young couple left for a trip to Colorado. The opening of I he fall t<-rra st Midland college was marked by a number of ''rush parties'' and- the revival of several activities on the social side of college life. The last week brought forth a u nival at tlx Country club staged by the Kula throneans with 14 6 guests present. Members of the Wynn society called a get-together that brought nut about 130 guests. The Phi Kappas, Includ ing about 150, held their festivities •at Until Pathfinder. Initiation cere monies marked the program of the various societies. Action has been started among Fie. mont women toward ttie organization of an Altrusa club. Plans ara being formulated and actual enrollment may be started within the near future. A number of Omaha women interested In Altrusa club work met with the Fremont ladies sponsoring the movement. Those who attended the meeting from Omaha are Miss l.etltia McNamara, educational and personnel director of the Km ley Hotel company; Mia Margaret Mont MISSOURI HARD WOOD IN , Fireplace, Furnace Cut to Lengths — 12-inch, 16-inch, 24-inch Well Seasoned, Dry and Clean ; Oak—Hickory—Ash Phone AT lantic 2700 i Sunderland Bros. Co. | 15th and Harney For Tender Faces The creamy lather of the Cutlcura Shaving Slick, with tta delicate nied tcatuin and soothing properties, enal.lea men with tender, easily ir ritated aktna to shave In comfort, -van twice a rtav. and leaves the akin smooth and frerh ■ lr„ *1, , I * *- - - "'"inltt** «•**«. T'.,! e*.lr.|e,-I,,,. a'a.Q 'me ~ • 0i»*e««*t:* *. < v i. - mit»# tlftw Prl-S ?»!■ r.f Site'., i London News ! >._ Hy 1AI1Y GERTRUDE DF.CIRS. I nlteroHl Service Special Correspondent. Special Cahle in.patch. London, Sept. 20.—The king and queen last, week entertained all the tenants and gillies on the three royal Scottish estates in a great ball at Balmoral castle. It is customary for the servants of the royal household to be present at this ball and the queen makes it a paint to dance with the head footman, several of the but lers and anyone else bold enough to ask her to dance. King George took the floor on several occasions with pretty daughters of Ids tenants. One of King Edwards favorite walking sticks was sold recently In London to ,T. V. Davy of New York. He was seen to hand It over with his hat to a footman at the Savoy and from his cool manner, one would not have believed he paid fll.OOO for it only art hour before. Americans in London Just now are having frequent opportunities to meet the younger members of the royal family. The prince of Wales was setting his younger relations an ex ample before he left for America, moving about frelys in social circles. More often than not the prince dines In public at the Berkeley or Clar idge's and this season the younger members of royalty are doing like wise. Prince George was at the Savoy on two occasions the past week. One evening he danced with Vera Sim mons, a pretty New York girl. The duke and duchess of York will be in London next week for a few days. They are also getting the habit of dining out. A number of American collectors ha\ e recently been approaching Queen Alexandra's comptroller In an endeiuror to purchase some of the many treasures in Marlborough house, which she vacated two months ago. Queen Alexandra, however, refuses to dispose of any of these treasures, gomery, head of the employment bu reau of the Western Union; Miss Mary Cooper, manager of the Cooper School of Dancing; Corrine Paulson Thorsen, pianist; Miss Lee Bellman, membership secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. i — and as her health Is greatly im proved lately, she Is likely to return to town from Sandringham In a few weeks when she will decide what Is to he done. It Is common knowledge that she offered the beautiful Mar borough house with »tl it* treasures to the prince of Wales before he departed on his American trip. The prince did not feel justified in in eurring the expense which posression of the place would entail. Ambitss^dor Kellogg and his wife are returning to London at the end of this week after their motoring holiday in Scotland. They visited all the famous highland beauty spots, and were present at the great Scot tish games festival. Mrs. Kellogg was presented by the presldnt of the games, with a Scottish <11 Wt said to have once been the property of the famous Chief Mr Dan. They stayed a few days at Balmoral, where the king nnd queen are now In residence. Next week they will visit Chaucer's town, Canterbury, In connection with the 700th anniversary of the arrival of the first monks of St. Francis of Assissi at Canterbury. The monks now have special places of seclusidn iri America. Gen and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who have been on a short, visit to London, have left Claridge's to join their yacht in the Mediterranean. They intend to rruise for four months and will not return to the United States until next spring. * Arrangements for the wedding of the charming American girl, Phillip pa Wendell, to the earl of Galloway, on October 15, at St. Margaret's. Westminster, have been completed much earlier than usual for society weddings. Nearly always something Is left for the last moment and a cer tain amount of confusion arises. Mias Wendell's dress is finished and the invitations have all been sent out. Now her mother is enjoying a few days of rest at a south coast resort. The couple propose to spend their 'honeymoon in the south of France and will make their home in the earl's magnificent castle in Scotland. American lovers of architecture in London have contributed over $70, 000 to the fund for the restoration of the Lincoln cathedral, one of the fin est specimens of cathedral architec ture in the world. The latest donor is A. Farwell Bennis of Boston, who has given the fund $25,000, MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rc=t, and Natural Sleep without Opiates * _—_ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature °mven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it AUVKMTIHiaim. AIIV I KTlsniKCT Mother, Why Don’t Y ou Take Nuxated Iron And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable All the Time and Looking So Haggard and Old ? —The Doctor Gave Some to Susie Smith's Mother and She Was Worse Off Than You Are and Now She Looks Just Fine Nuiilsd Iron Will Inerease the Strength and Enduranca o# Weak, Nervous, Careworn, Haggard Looking Women in Two Weeks’ Tima in Many Instances •There rsn he no healths, beautiful. wwr rhrekrd «omtn without plenty of iron In their wood. • prommentNew York physician and medi cal author recently. * | hate stratiflyem phasised the fait that doctors should preset the more or farm iron—Nusated ron-for their net sons r widow n.w eak. h avs a rd - lookiof w omen patients I’ll tor means anaemia, i l he skin of theaune- I luic woman is pale, I the fleah flabby. Hie | niuwlri lack tone. ; brain fafi and the million Mil and often Itiey become weak, neitous. irri table despondent and melancholy When the iron foes I om th* blood of women po from their rheevt. beropve w esk. lr».J|hl* and nervous her a u a# food for the nerves raw » -H he • applied throuf h the blond and when the b,. d '* 'bin j and anaemic, the nervesare improperly bom . libe l The nervous mother or housekeeper if ■ highly irrltiblf. forget* where the pnUth'nff, and often ran IK»t remember aa hat ahe atarted . In do At miht she often baa a food on and e*« uses It by *si inf it ia a relief for her J nervra w ben it meant a high atale of nene j force eihanatinn Often her nervnuaneaa and , irritability ia a at rain on tier children and may tirip to w rci k their deli« ate nervnua system*. Mednal a< iettre and chemistry have proven that NKKN ft KORl ft lb A IMSI1M T M U kTAM'k. SIMILAR TO t Ol It HI ool> It it the nn*tt important fluid ia your body. It five* life to your nervra and force to your brain If you cannot think right, if your memory fails. If >*»u era irritable and easily upset. tnfliuf thihra annoy \on. look into yiiur nerve force. When your nerve farce be comet weakened, all the vital organa of tour body lore their tmrnial ttreufth and * Igor, nod a* a teault all kiitdaof alarnmit ty mpt«»ina ii.ay appear Fiom the paint acroat the I rack vnt woman tlitfike the h«t kidney teouhle; another may think her tplne it Injured t*c ( Mime of the tender tpolt which may occur thereon The dull. Imavv Bain In the lower l«rt of the hear! or th«* »w« k of the pc V leads mini her to think she it foinf to have pare* - Steeple* me** and nervput irrllahilltv he«rl palpitation and indigcdmn are verv comment ai mntoms Some people are born w■ *11* a v. rv ■ mult amount of nervp v »Js1 fluid he* t use the nm'c for- r bft been Squandered hv • »*e live• Ird i’V * he - * ancestors Other* use up tbe«f . -r* * fmve faster th**v the body rin n * ,t hut in kv er' ease vour nerve IwP* it vour c.vettsl ‘nlife and w hen i* iittmi v Aqr cai'ittl Ja cone the a* If ten bud lost or sQirsndet • i yuvu ispital u b Vat I nett When you lack UTinf It Your Anttvrr? ti«*rvi*frttvMI»€i* »«onl> « n# tlnnf tlitl i» w in* t» hrlp '«>u. and that i« mwf nfrtf fon r IN M t H < ASKS 11 IS NORSK THAN KOOI. ism ro wash: N «»l R I IMF. I AKIM. MHU* STl M l I. A r INO MK.mrlNfS OR NARlOTM ORIOS > nur atari in* r#r»i“ must pare nfrrn or nvnrinini in - HT ’ increased nfrxe form thr same n« a starv-w* man must have bread to make n*x% flesh ind muscle For ceutiv es • 'ep> e searched for a i, « i's*c0 food At a relfbrated French nhxsirtsn m. -pht to the attention of the Pans Arademv of k«e • -mi# a remat Vable rro dm t which cepta led the ^ •'*» chtuvtl constituents of if t^e It' nt hen* . t a form which moat closely resembles that mi the brim and nerve cells of man Th'* won derftil product wa« later i ombmed with or aanu I rotund other valuahleitiftedienfsunder (He rum of Nuaited Iron**1 M that t nt** true Artificial nerve force rredl to be traua formed Into active lix ihR nerve foice. the me ■nit it enters the body. toe' now mail) be had. simpljf by takiha two tablets of Nusated Iron tliree time# • da'. with oi alter yout meals. OROANIC IRON. COS I AINKP IN M X A I I 1> IKON. IN 1-1Kl Tlllt lKx»S IN VOl K BU*>0. and tike the Iron in spinach, carrots. lentils and apples Itnotonl) autcklf enriches the bh»d. but it also stimulates the to inaiiur*. lure • f really increased sop pll of new nerve f.*rve *o that Situated Iren nut only fee>l|art belli neraedirectly to the ner »e and brain cella. but »» indirect!! Increase* the pruri'ict <m of n#i*r lone thioufh the medium of kite blood. MAMTFAi TtfiRM* Not*-Mil! >n« of pe,v.de ate uainR Nuieted Iresi I » m the t. ns : I ahlv beneftcat results wt n h it h.v« prod i *t, I the manufacturer* I*-*-! *«» rer. «in ot • l efti a. v that thrv c tarentee *.% ista. toiv r* j •ultt to keen t>urfna*er. or t! will refund your monev If vmi atf week, nervous or run l bottle ' sited I « d if w ihm two w do o • tee* th *t ! U has incteive-4 your t-e- %-e • '• *. and toad* | xou feel end «fro»'t*r ip ever' sr|v, vAuf mons' " ’I be ir»" I «mk for fve [word Nuvafed"onbtu peck •#*. b-id by I til di .k Ik Teacher on Vacation After 35 Years’ Service on Sioux Reservation --' Hartlnglon, Sept. 20.—Sister M. Petronilla. who has been a teacher In the government school on the Standing Rock reservation for the last 33 years, 1* here on a vacation visiting her mother, Mrs. Agatha Ullnjr. Sister Petronilla, since she began to teach at the reservation school, has suffered all the hardships of the early missionary and has had many excit ing experiences. When she first ar rived among the Indians, they lived in teepees and the buffaloes roamed over the plains . But during the years since she has seen a great change. An excellent school system has been built up and hundreds of mem bers of the Sioux tribe have been educated and have taken their places as equals among their white breth ren. Sometimes the number of stu dent boarders at the school Is as high as 200 and they are said to be bright, ambitious and likable young people. Servant girls In Spain are demand ing more pay and an eight-hour day. KANADA-KANSAS ROUTE IS MARKED Regina. 8ssk„ Sep«. 20—The flr-t international motor highway to cros» the border inlo the central Canadian prairlea will be the north and south pike, popularly known as the Kansda to Kansas route. As the result of negotiations between the board of trade of this city and .Charles Lee Hyde of Pierre, S. IX. general man ager of the pike, it has been decided to continue the marking of the high way from Portal. N. D.. to Regina 200 miles, this year. The route will he carried north as far as Prince Albert In lime for the opening of next year's tourist season. • Completion of this marking nexl year will give a direct north and south highway from Kansas, across Ne bruska, South Dakota, North Dakota to the northern limits of population in Saskatchewan. 1,300 miles, crossing the principal American transconti nental highways en route, and fur nishing easy access for motorists into the great prairie pleasure haunts of Canada. I'nderslips are frequently fashioned of velvet and are worn wlih georgette tunics, by way of contrast. This Casket $40 Fully Trimmed—Complete in Every Detail Is there anv good reason why a casket, made of wood and fined with silk or satin, should com mand the exorbitant prices charged by Funeral Directors the minute it becomes the receptacle of the dead? We'll show vou good quality caskets ranging in price from $40 to $125, in fact they probably are as high in quality as many that are used in funerals costing as much as $400 by some undertakers. We sell our merchandise and service on a basis of fair prices and a fair margin qf profit—and we will show our cost records to prove it. we might get rich if we preyed upon the feelings ¥ of widows and orphans, but we won’t do it. We’ll make- an honest living or we’ll quit the business. Come and see for yourselves! (Read “Quincy L. Dowd's Funer-\ al Management and Costs” at \ Public Library, and learn some I >tartling facts about the Funer- J al Director and his practices. Our funerals are never cheap, mere ly economical, and fairly priced. * OMAHA FUNERAL HOME 2412 N. 16th St. Phone WE 1063 DAINTINESS . In illustration may express daintiness or ruggedness in keeping with the natuie oi the article or idea illustrated, hut it devolves upon the cut to portrat authenticrily and correctly the thing advertised. Our dean, sharp cuts tell your story quickly and convincingly; they add charm and interest to lour sales litera ture. , hone A 7 -lantic 1000 and let us tell you more about them. Phone A 1 -lantic 1000 Sne'av m§' ‘Depart 'merit £_*- Omaha pee_ 6—---*