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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1924)
1,610 Men, Women Will Help Omaha Vote on Tuesday swo Shifts of Clerks and Judges Will Preside at Booths in 161 Precincts. Next Tuesday morning at 8 322 women and 644 men will go on duty at the polling places In lhe 161 pre cincts In Omaha. They will work till 8 in the evening. At 2 In the afternoon an additional force of 644 men will go on duty, to work from then till the last vote Is counted and the result In the precinct sent to the election commissioner's office. On each general board, the first above mentioned, there will be two women clerks, one man Inspector, two democratic Judges and one re publican Judge. Tut, tut! Don't get excited. At the last previous election there were two republican Judges and one demo cratic Judge In each precinct. They take turns. On each counting board there will be a democratic and a republican Judge and a republican and a demo cratic clerk. Thus, it takes a total of 1,610 men and women to ‘'run” the polls of Omaha on election day. - N Fremont Society - -—— Fremont, Neb., Nov. 1.—On Thurs day, Friday and Saturday the Mes dames Carl Byroth, Bovanne Fitzlm jnons aril A. B. Stuart were hostesses to a delightful series of bridge lunch eons. The affairs were held at the Byroth home with ahout 25 guests present at each occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagelstock, Fremont, will observe their 50th wed ding anniversary at a family dinner at Hotel Pathfinder on Saturday, No vember 8. A large number of rela tives have been invited for the event. Those expected to attend are Mrs. Joseph Heller, a daughter, of Oconto. "Wls.; Bouts Fischer, Chicago, brother of Mrs. Naglestock; Mr. and Mrs. Amy Nagelstock and Mrs. Sophia Cohen, Grand Island. Another son, Edward, resides in Fremont. The Halloween season was marked by an unusual number of parlies in Fremont this year. Miss Betty Marr entertained the Keeta Kams, while Alice Themes was hostess to the Owasaaka Camp Fire Girls this week end. Other Halloween parties were given last sveek by Charlotte Keil, Valerie Walling, Robert Reeder and Katherine Hammond, Winona and Harry Sondermark. Mrs. Frank Faris will entertain the Eewls-Clark chapter of the D. A. R. at luncheon next Tuesday. Members cf the Business and Professional Woman’s club will hold their annual dinner at Hotel Pathfinder Monday evening. Mrs. J. Rex Henry will entertain the Charity club Wednes day at luncheon. Monday evening members of the Senior Auction club will meet with Mrs. Emma Cum mings. Mrs. Bess Gearhardt Morrison of Jdncoln, gifted reader and entertain er. was the honor guest at two differ ent affairs in Fremont this last week. Mrs. Ray Chappell entertained In her honor at a 5 o’clock dinner Monday afternoon. Tuesday morning nt a 10:30 breakfast Mrs. U. S. Cain was hostess to a number of Mrs. Morri son’s admirers. Mrs. Morrison tvas a guest at the Cain home from Mon day noon until Tuesday afternoon, when she left for Schuyler. Twenty members of the laidies of the G. A. R., recently organized in Fremont, were entertained nt the home of Mrs. Ernest Hahn. A ken sington anef refreshments made up the program of the get-together. Mrs. Ben Hollander entertained members of the Swedish Charity elub Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party. Mrs. Robert Smith held bridge honors. Mrs. Fred Fagerffuist of Vai ley was a non member guest. Mrs. Emily Hansen entertained the Flower Mission at a 1 o’clock lunch eon Saturday. The annual election of officers was held, with the selec tion of Mrs. H. D. Muir as president; Mrs. Carrol Sherman, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Emily Hansen, his torian. Mrs. Fred Spear captured honors at bridge. Members of the O. G. G. club at tended the Nebraska-Missouri football game at Btncoln Saturday in a body. The event was featured by a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Henry entertained the dub Inst Saturday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schurman of Elkhorn as guests. A very new effect In trimming the autumn shoe is the basket weave. This consists of a narrow strip of contrasting leather woven through the shoe like a beading. A IfVKRTIHK MI: N T. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the Buffering caused by rheumatism, Mr*, .1. E. Hurst, who live- nt 204 Pavla A von in*. B-170, Bloomington, III., i- io thankful nt having cured hcroelf that out nf pure gratitude she i* nnxinu* to tell nil other nufferer* just how to got rid of tliftir torture hy n dimple way nf home. Mr*. Hurst hns nothing to tell. Merely rut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and *h* will gladly nend you thi* valuable infor mation entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. _ _ AIM i K l I'l mi n i TRY THIS ON YOUR HAIR IS DAYS UT YOUR MIRROR PROVE RESULTS VOHR hair need not thin r T out, nor need you beooine ^ Said, for th«r« la a oar to J* j/L and thr.at.iied or Inrre.imuc heldnre,. liy.trenfUi •ninf and prolonging life of the hair for man and ’" rs*« TRIAL OMtRi fiend Zone Mine now before Iflis too late, for 15 dal*’ free trial offer. lin k., 1932 N. ROBEY ST. M1U3CHICACQ Paul Poiret’s Fashion Forecast for This Season ________________' 1— Gild* Gray's sunshiny bathing costume of black satin enhanced by gigantic flowers is composed of large bloomers and an ample tunic tightly gathered at the waist by a broad and very long girdle of plain satin wound around several times. 2— Miss Gray also shows a stun B.v PAI'I. POIRFT. (irrat^nt of nil I’lirWim Knott Ion and Stj le C miter*. Paris—I am sure that you ex poet me to forecast the fashion signs of the coming season! I have recently returned from visiting the famed summer and winter resorts of France, journeying from one smart place to another and studying the tendencies of the mode in all these | elegant centers of good taste. Pa I renthetically this means for me a I rather strenuous way of taking my vacation, though I must confess it to ! be highly entertaining! As you undoubtedly know, the I great "Malsons do Couture” have been busy with the reception of buy era from all over the world and es pecially from the United States. It is quite Impossible to outguess the other dressmakers’ plans; the fash ion creators jealously guard their so cret, casting suspicious glances to ward the other designers! It would never do to let one's neighbor and j competitor in the delicate art of dress ! ing feminine loveliness guess one's I new ideas; thus one lives, so to speak, I behind locked dor rs and confesses nothing to anyone! It seems danger ous enough to let into the secret of the largest creations the girls who seHr the gowns! Nevertheless, for me who creates 200 models every season (400 per year)—there doesn't seem to be much need fur jealousy or suspicion, and it 5—Was it Eve who first originated this exquisite, tight-tilting bathing suit? Its black jersey is covered with luxurious green foliage of green taf feta. And the adorable cap that gops with it has a hemming crown fash ioned of the same beautiful foliage. My I .ady In lllaek Moire — ex quisitely reminiscent of 1880. A draped movement, richly gathered in hack, falls in a fluffy cascade of ma terial. A deep V decollete in hack. A white ramelia holds to the shoulder the grace of long trailing tulle. is with pleasure that I consent to Choose for your benefit a few models. Generally speaking, allhough It seems rather difficult to characterize the essential lines of the newest mod els, I foresee a return to great sim plicity and a certain shyness as to the acceptance) of mere "novelties;' for I do believe that os long as po litlcal crises Insist on burdening us, tho Imagination of Indies and dross makers alike will have to he confined within tho limit of practical Ideas for the time being one rather fear.* originality! Two Popular Models. I shall first bring to your attention two dresses which will he most popu lar Ihls fall, the first Is a .black gown of supple and dull moire whose draped movement In front Is tightly gathered In hack forming a rich cas cade of fl uffy material. This style’ gracefully reminds us of tho fashion of the tlrevin period (1H.S0) and I he llovo It to Indicate a new tendency toward a fashion which I for one wouldn't be surprised to see reappeai In our midst. The decollete Is shaped llko a dre| V descending to the middle of the back and a white ceelneliet hokls to the shoulder a long scarf of black t nil* wound several times around the neck and gracefully trailing to the ground. To he worn on this dress for the autumn I made a mantenu of black panne velvet richly adorned with green sncl black cock-feathers. The feathers ran he changed for fur 11 one prefers It, Vivid Colors. i also want to tell you about a nine bathing wrap fashioned after the style of an evening wrap.collared and cuffed with smart white cotton Imi tation fur. 3—Simplicity and discrimination In this bathing wrap created for Biarritz sunshine. It Is the cosiest robe ever cut in handsome rough linen starred ^—Autumn loveliness richly adorned with green and black rock feathers in this cloak of black panne velvet—with the elegance of its huge sleeves tightly gathered at the wrist. gown and manteau both fashioned of a violet velvet of such a vivid hue as to seem extracted from the stained window of some ancient cathedral. In fact, the idea for this gown came to me from one of those old stained windows. The design which repre sents it and which I here illustrate can he retraced In ancient Bassillca or Saint-Denis, near Paris. This is a gow n of purely straight i lines cut In a deep violet-green vel vet; the bodice Is simplicity itself in tine; Its decollete is held by a violet velvet shoulder-strap covered with gold late that follows the neckline descending along th* arms and the I sides. From under this supple scroll land from the hip line down cascades \i\ light golden lace increasing ly wid en.ng till it edg**s richly a long train. Over this sumptuous robe one throws a great rape of velvet of the same hue; a cape circularly cut and longer on the light side, artistically draped on the left shoulder under a huge flower of the same velvet. To match the gbwn, this cape Is cdg‘-d with the same supple scroll of violet covered with gold lace, thus present 111 - 7—Karo mill austere beauty be longs to this violet-green velvet gown, inspired b> a stained-glass win <|ow. The decollete i* held by a vio let shoulder strap, covered by gold l.ico twirled about the neclt. edging the arms, and descending the sides. From under the scroll lie low the waist line runs gorgeous lace, increas ingly wider, edging a broad train. Ail ample rape cin ulurly cut in the same velvet completes tills ensemble of majestic character. The rape, longer oil one side. Is edged with the same lace-covered scroll ns the gown, and Is draped on the shoulder under a huge rich \elvet flower. (The same gold lace, finely pleated, forms a magnificent halo libe head dress.) with luminous ami vivid flowers. Tills wrap is worn with n tightly draped turban also vividly colored. 4_Rare elegance on warm sands Is expressed by this immaculately white bathing wrap closing on the side with a black sasli and Inlaid on the oppo site side with large black squares enhanced with red cotton embroidery. lng to the eye a flawless ensemble. And with some of tbs sam# gold lace finely pleated one can compose a headdress to frame a lovely face like a halo, somewhat In the style of head dresses worn by the young girls from the canton of Appenzell. This gorgeous ensemble of gown and cloak couldn't, of course, be worn outside of very formal occasions, be cause of Us nustere beauty and ma jestic character. Orientul Influence. You will also find amidst the sketches a cloak of gold Inspired by an ancient document and for whose glory I chose the name of Semlramls for I think that the great oriental queen alone could have been able to Imagine the like! This manteau Is made of a glittering and large tunic of gold tissue, Us top part enhanced with blue pr iris whose Egyptian pattern brings back the frescoes of the mighty Pharoah's tombs. These designs are of the purest Egyptian style: at this price Rlone can one ob tain the desired effect. A huge col lar and cuffs of white fox or swan add a fresh, soft and comfortable note to the sumptuous quality of a manteau as richly decorated as Semi rands. But when one opens this cloak of gold there Is a great surprise: a lin ing of soft black velvet renders It In finitely warm and cosy. That black —Semirami* alons roiiM have dreamed of such a sumptuous msn trau of gold. \ glittering gold tunic, embroidered with blue heads in the purest Kgyptinn style of the Phar aohs, and the softness of an envelop ing while-fox collar and cuffs. And the (harming unexpected surprise of its black velvet lining. velvet vividly contrasting with the coldness of the gold and the white ness of the swan Is of the most strik ing effect. And again when one opens the manteau It frames in a sumptuous and somlu-r fashion the shimmering robe which I shall presently describe. Fancy a tunic of gold with a long silt on both sides. In front the tunic, like the clonk. Is enhanced with paint ed motifs and blue beads. In tlio center a large Caduceus spreads w ings and closes the gown by two pendant pearl tassels. The tunic falls In front as well ns In hack on the level with edge of the sltp and Is all covered with Kgyptinn embroideries. In order to have the tunic closo to the waist lino and to have It follow minutely the graceful undulntlons of the fem inine figure n targe belt line been de signed to hold It tight on the hips The slip Is fashioned out of flowing gold tissue or of plain white satin If one prefers the latter. Now, 1 do believe that n beautiful American woman (and aren't they nil beautiful?) who should enter the Itltr. on n gala night wearing this manteau on tills gawn of gold would undoubt edly arouse h wav** of general atten tion, end, who knows- probably an ovation! For isn't complete success In dressing a goal for many, and cer tainly a dream for all? 1 shall finally cl. .- this series h> sending you m.v prettiest tullored suit created this season. It Is called "Blue*.11 Hut let no tell you how It Is made. Style and Comfort. "Blues” Is composed of n tubular dress of blue twill, with long, tight fitting sleeves, discreetly decollette In square fashion, falling In straight lines from shoulders to hips, where begins the straight accordion pleuted (as finely us possible) skirt falling n ■ little above the ankle*. Thl* *klrt, which always seems smartly tight, Is. in fact, quite wide, for it extend* like an accordion and after allowing all the fullness for free movement tt gracefully closes back as a flower's coroll. i Thus Is the dress but I would like to tell you something about the chic "jacquette” to be worn with It. This Is a most simple tailored short coat of black velvet, but which closes (and this Is the climax of this little fashion drama!), unevenly as If one would have made a mistake or chosen the wrong button-hole; a fact that places the coat's two square edges one high er above the other. The lower edge shows fully four Inches below the upper Instead of superposing them, as is usually done. An effort which I confess would be grotesque but which Is only charming If we con sider the two exquisitely embroidered bouquets plainly showing that the would-be mistake Is quite willingly made. I shall also tell you that a narrow, embroidered braid matching the bouquet's colors edges the coat and that a collar and cuffs of grey monkey-fur add an element of rich ness to this elegant ensemDle. If you come to Paris this winter you will meet. I am certain, many a time with "Blues.” Winter Sunshine. But talking of the coming winter season, we are all, of course, visualiz ing ths sunshiny elegances of the Riviera, the hot sands of Florida, the 9—Framed In the somber splendors of the Manteau d'Or's lining, sclntil lates the HemJrainis gown. Imagine a gold riotli dalmatic (tunic), slit on both sides, held tight by > broad gir dle on a slip of flowing gold nr white, covered with gorgeous painted mo tifs, blue beads, and a winged ca dureiis, with pearl tassels doling the dress at the center. entrancing lure of the tropica! In short, we must speak of that great winter fastiion; the bathing suit! Ever popular. Invincibly beautiful, more necessary In December way down south than In many a northern June! Deauville, Biarritz. Dlnard, Cannes, Monte Carlo! Names that glow as vivid banners of French luxury! In some of these French resorts women wear very simple bathing suits of dark hue trimmed with a narrow edge of vivid color. Other resorts sponsor ample tunica printed with strange and huge flowers. There ep pea re to be a curious sort of piquant disproportion between the gigantic decorative patterns of those tissues and the slender waist of women. But following this spirit I just de signed for a great American dancer, CSilda Oray, bound for Iddo, Venice, a bathing costume composed of very large bloomers to be worn with an ample tunic, but tightly gathered around the waist by a sash of supple latln four Inches wide and very long so ns to be wound end moulded tight ly several times around the waistline. The whole Is cut In black satin en livened with gigantic printed flowers; the sash alone Is of plain black satin. Ml«s tlray wears with this stun ning creation, a bathing wrap cut after an evening wrap's style, and adorned with cuffs end cellar of a smart, white cotton imitation fur. But my sketch will be able to tell you ever so much more than my imper fect descriptions. I designed for Biarritz bathing wraps which can be worn with equal success by both the fair end the strong sex. These are much like richly fashioned dressing gowns and are cut In rough linen starred with luminous flowers. The wraps, pot loo long, are worn with those draped turhnns reminding one of the head dress of Argan. one of Mollere's fumed characters These turbans ar< shaped as « fairly big bag whose opening Is larger than the head's measure so ns to make It easy to roll the turban around one's forehead and drape It. White for Bathing. I noticed at Paris Plage, where ont encounters much discriminating ele game, n white bathing wrap closlni on the side with a large black sash ami Inlaid on the Other with huge black squares adorned by etubrol defies In red cotton. This graceful creation Is difficult to describe; therefore, I send you a faithful sketch of Its exquisite lines Hut I must also mention to von tin “BLANKETS Large Assortment REAL BARGAINS Priced From 95c to $6.95 Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 15lh and Howard Opposite Auditorium Benson Society |V-' Henson Woman’s Club. Mrs. Joseph Barton, 2913 North Fifty-ninth street, will be hostess Thursday,- November 6, to the mem bers of the Benson Woman's club. Mesdames Roy Marshall and Walter Retshaw will give the state conven tion reports and C. W. Cain and. .1. W. Fitch will give a current topic review on the Muscle Shoales and Japanese questions. Attends State Conference. Mrs. A. C. J^essard Is home from attending the Methodist slate confer ence of the Woman's Home Mission ary society at Central City, Neb. The session lasted from Tuesday, October 21, to Wednesday night, October 23. Mrs. Ressard Is president of the Bei» son Methodist society and also dis trict superintendent of the young people’s work In the Omaha district. Sunday Dinner Guests. Messrs, snd Mesdames Fred Ras mussen and Rars Jensen of Council Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs. R. If. Holmes and daughter and Mr. anil Mrs. Albert Knudsen and son were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hurd. Honor Guests at Dinner. Bishop Frederick T. Keenle and Mrs. Keenle were honor guests at a 5 o'clock dinner Knturdny evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Staf ford. Covers were placed for Bishop and Mrs. Keenle, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Adams, Mrs. B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Stafford. Klected to Omlcrnn Nu. At a recent meeting of the Omlcron Nu sorority Gladys Babcock, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Babcock, was elected to membership In that sorority, which Is the highest honor that can come to a home economics student. Miss Babcock Is a senior at the University of Nebraska and it lovely little creation of tight-fitting bathing suit of black jersey covered with bands of green foliage cut in green taffeta. It seems to be Kve her self who thus walks around the beach In the glory of this primitive costume. A tiny gird;# of red cotton adds the finishing touch, and a bathing cap covered with the same green foliage makes a stunning headdress with an additional peak of black leather to guard Kve’s eyes against the flaming gold of the sun! You will find pictured herewith the simple sketches of these four cos tumes exquisitely effective on warm fall or winter sands. III—"Blues,” a most original fall tailored suit. This tubular blue frock with tightly fitting sleeves, and ac cordion-pleated from the hips, har monizes with the black velvet coat, whose flower-embroidered edges close at an unusual angle, the left edge showing four inches below the right. Kich collar nnd culTs of grey monkey fur and a narrow embroidered hem adorn this graceful coat. Is only the upi>er one-quarter of the senior class and the upper one fifth of the Junior class who are eligible to membership In this sorority. Benefit Banquet. Member* of the Walt her league of ; Immanuel Lutheran church enter tained at a banquet Friday evening | at the church for the benefit of the 'church basket ball team. J. Gehrig j was toastmaster and Rev. E Mappes, Earl Rodda of Benson and Rev. M. Mueller of Council Bluffs were the speaker* of the evening. Dramatic Department, B. W. C. Mrs. E. A. Smith, 1005 Soulh Thirty-eighth street, was hostess Thursday to the members of the dra matic department of the Benson Woman's club. Mesdames E. H. Jin dell, W- F- Relshaw and W. A. Wil cox presented the playlet entitled ' The Maker of Dreams." Sunday Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. Klindt and Mr. and Mrs. Earl 5 Vat son of avoch, la., were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lessard. American Guild of Organists' Week. In observance of the celebration of the American Guild' of Organists’ week Miss Roma Roth will play an organ prelude Sunday evening at the Benson Methodist church. Other music will be furnished by the choir director, Harold Thom, and the Sun day school orchestra will play for the regular church service. Good Results From Church Play. The receipts from the play given by the Walther league of the Im manuel Lutheran church under the direction of Miss Amelia Wehrs netted $90. This play entitled ' Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard” was put on two times at the Benson church and once at the Elkhorn auditorium. Kntertain Baptist Choir. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wallace enter tained at their home Friday evening complimentary to the members of the Benson Baptist church choir. The Christmas cantata, "Lord of All," by Fred H Olton is to be presented by this choir at Christmas time. Attend Christian Endeavor Meeting. Twenty members of the Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor society of the Benson Christian church attended the district convention at Blair dur ing the past. Royal Neighbor Convention. Mesdames B. W. Hall, Abbie Werhle. F. E. Young and C. O. Hurd were among the members of the Ben son camp who attended the Royal Neighbor county convention enter tained by the Goldenrod camp ot Omaha. Halloween Dinner Dance. Robert Oliver attended the Hal loween dinner given by Johdt Hickman of Central High school Tr day evening at tha BrandeU re taurant. Three Criticisms. Three crltlclama, quoted from Sea > tie. New York and Mlnneapolla news paper*. will answer a question a number of Benson people who hare known Frederic Dixon from chile hood have asked concerning his musicianship. The first, from ihe Seattle Daily Times, April 8, say-: ■ Not so well known in the northwest as some of the famous masters who have preceded him In the present musical season, Frederic Dixon re vealed himself as an artist to be reckoned with and scored an unmis takable personal triumph. Unassum ing. free from mannerisms and of an ingratiating personality, the young musician commanded the admiration of his audience with his astonishing technical proficiency, purity of tone end poetic insight. Throughout his performance was s dignity of st,.lc and an intelligence that avoided ore. emphasis of emotional values. A happy balance of poetic sentiment and sound musicianship" Deems Taylor of the New York World say* "Frederic Dixon's playing revealed hla ex. client tone and undoubted sin cerity of feeling.” James Davies of the Minneapolis Tribune says: "An artist with qualifications that enables him to absolve the difficulties of Rachmaninoff concerto w-lth a greet deal of credit. Mr. Dixon at the piano hears a striking resemblance to the great Russian. Whether intended or not makes no difference, for he has something himself to give. He is ^ technically very capable and his com prehension of this concerto leaves no rooni for doubt concerning his sound musicianship.” Personals. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Rickard and ton. Eugene, returned Tuesday from El Paso, 111. Rev. F. W. Seesko snd E Mspp' atrended the Lutheran conference held at Beemer, Neb. Mr*. C. E. Berry of Bloomfield, la., was a recent guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. A. C. Lessard, and Mr. Lessard. Dr. and Mrs. R P. Carroll of Car roll. Neb., spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Carroll s mother, Mrs. James Maney. The New De Forest D-12 Reflex Radio Phone $167 Complete The Last Word In Radio The new De Forest D-12 Reflex Radio-Phone is an innovation in radio. It is a four-tube set with long distance indoor loop receiver with self-contained batteries, ioud speaker and head set. This is the instrument you have waited for. It was designed g by the man who invented radio broadcasting. It is simple, rompact, efficient, and a thing of beauty. I.et us demon strate it in your home. Convenient terms if desired. W« ills., carry the following nationally known sets such as Garod and Thompson Neutrodyne, Zenith and Victor Radio Com bination Phonograph. Sckiolkr & jfltielkr Pkfflo Qj 1314-16-18 Dod& St.-Omaha Chiropractic .. The Ideal Health Service | Results alone, have caused the science of Chiropractic to have an astonishing growth. Its millions of patrons believe in Chiropratie. because they have been positively benefited. We Chiropractors of the Omaha Atlas Club advertise, because we believe it is the greatest Health Science known. It will remove the cause of your illness. _, Published in the interest of Health by the following Chiropractor* of the OMAHA ATLAS CLUB Dr. R. W. Allen, 6104 Military Ave. Dr. Felix Beyer, 302 Arthur Bldg. Dr». Brown & Brown, 406 Paxton Blk. Dr. C. N. Burgess, 1720 Military Ave. Dr. Frank Burhorn, 402-20 Securities Bldg. Dr. A. N. Carlson, 30S Paxton Blk. Dr. Lee W. Edwards, 306 S. 24th St., 24th and Farnarn Sts. Dr. Margaret Fillenworth, 710 South 24th St., 24th and Leavenworth Sts. Dr. Wm. J. Gemar, 300 Paxton Blk. Dr. W. H. McNichols, 309 Karbach Blk. Drs. Johnston & Johnston, 31-32 Doug las Rlk. Dr. Ethel Thrall Maltby, 201-3 Bankers Saving Bldg., 315 South 15th St. Dr. J. A. Markwall, 205 Paxton Blk. Dr. Mortensen, 2412 Ames Ave., and 38th Ave. and Farnam St. Dr. R. L. Sheeler, 2421 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Drs. Thomas Chiropractic Offices, 1712 Dodge St. Room 10. ' ______