4-B
niR OMAHA SUNDAY P.KK: AU'JL'NT ID, l!ia.
SUMMER DAYS ARE PASSING.
Society Kote the Waning Houra of
the Outdoor Season with
ActiTity.
BUST TIMES ARE YET AHEAD
eOnrtntted from Page Tro l
were at Colorado Bprtngs, har gon oa
t Onronado Beach. Cai., to b gone about
IK Mkl.
Mr. and Mr. Artnur Keellne are at
Twpee k4ge thla wee and will be bom
bout September I. Mra A. J. Beaton
and children, who have ben at th K-
ana ranca at vu.wivo, wm iwiu
Mii Cudahy Entertained.
Word comM from Chicago that In honor
rf MIm Helen Cudehy of Chicago, whose
i rtaicrment to Austin Niblack M made
finMIc Friday. Mr. Nlblack's slater, Mr.
James Ward Thorns, entertained at' her
noma yesterday at a luncheon followed
by a swimming party.
Pleasure Past.
Mra. Louis Goldsmith entertained at
luncheon Friday at the Fempelan room
In honor of Mra W. A. Bwarts of De
troit, who la the guest of Mrs. P. K.
Teller. Those present were:
Mesdam
W. A. Hwartt
J. E Teller.
I Mandeison,
.1. H. Lets.
M. Hernalcln.
H. J' red.
Me'rlames
M. Tevlnson,
H. W'elnhers,
K. Kchoenlicrger,
M. I. Oordon,
I. . Ooldamlth,
tiles Bertha rUort.
Mrs. Oeorge Cuslck entertained at a
china shower Thursday afternoon m
honor of her niece. Atlas Josephine
Rhoden, who will be married In Reptem
ber. The room were decoratod through
out with American Beauty rotea and
cosmos. The guests were
Meedamee
Mredamea
r. J. Carey,
otto Pandlerg.
A Relgren,
II. Wcxxiard,
Vila.
Joarphlno Rhnden,
Kdson (.'lev.
I'. A. Jthodcn.
W. Rowe.
Mlftses
Faullna Rhoden.
Irene Carey.
Marguerite h-llla.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Sunderland enter-
; talned at dinner Wadneaday In honor
.of Mra. Turner McAlllater of Oakland,
Cal. Covera were placed for:
; Mr. and Mra. Mel I'hl. Jr.
, Mesdemes Mcadames
Lula lmlth. Turner McAllister.
A. O. Edward.
A surprise party waa (Wan Friday aft
f ernoon In honor of Mra. J. "W I berg, at
hnr borne, 2120 North Twenty-eighth ave
, nue. Tba guests present wars:
Meadaraes
IE. II. Merrtfleld,
J. Kink.
R. P. Woo,
H. W. Blork.
. W. J. Cliarmley.
K. Ackeraon,
P. Breed.
' r- Nelson,
'J. Wlhor.
Misses
i Pusto Hnlmea,
Mrtliln Carlson.
Meadamea
R. Hhrnberc,
A. Olson,
M. Oternren.
O. PalmqiilHt,
V, Jutineon.
A. Carlson.
', 1, Johnson.
HI ward V. I berg.
A. Wndum,
Ml
Oikve tairnberg,
1 4i ura Nelson.
ICllen Oeteraren,
Killth Cliarmley,
lirothy Breed.
Muti'it
nunnard Olson,
ltlchard Breed.
V-'.tt 1 1 v- IT Ml ana
i niian wiwrt
lli.th 1.' V,
Masters
'Klmcr Wlbew,
v Hermsn Blork,
Frits Palmqutat.
; For the Future.
: Tlio flrat meeting for the fall of the
W. W. club will be held at tba homo of
'Mrs. J. K. McOomba Friday. Septem
r a.
Minn Beatrto Walton and Mix a Doris
B radon will entertain at the horn of
11 tea Walton Wednesday afternoon. Their
guests will include :
Mimes Ml aiwe
VargnrM Wriffht. Konannah Johoi,
Hlen Johnston.
Kthelwyn Hod (re,
Ijula Miller,
Maud MUler.
Claries Brown.
'Vollet Preaeon,
; Bfrnlcc Nelson,
, Hulita Wife. ,
Mary Johnston,
;rHdine Plani.
" The marriag of Mis Carolyn Rath
burn of B reason, Mich., and Mr. Ooorw
Armstrong of thla city, win b celebrated
Wednesday, In Omaha, Immediately after
th ceremony, th young ooupie will
lemv on a southern trip whtoh they will
make by automobile.
After teptember IE. Uey will b at
'.home at UTt Boyd street.
The groom la on of th moat popular
member ot the metropolitan polios.
Betrothal Announcement.
Mr. aad Mrs. Sam 8chohtr anaouac
th engagement of their daughter, Btta,
. and Mr. A. R, Sax of Mason City. la,
Th wedding will b oalobraUd la Oo-
' tober.
Mr. CI are no F. Oata has announced
; th engagement of his slater. Helen
Teresa, to Mr. Howard Douglas Ber
gen. Th wdlng will take plae Tues
day, September U.
, Celebrate Wedding Anniyenary.
Mr. and Mrs, Max Morris gave a family
dinner Saturday veiling tn nonor of their
' fifty -flrat wedding anniversary. ' Cowra
' were plaoed for:
Meeera. and Meedamee
H. Heyn. Max Morrla.
U Gana,
, Mum Charlotte Heyn,
Mcasra. Measre.
' Hunt. Heyn, Victor M. Qaa. !
.Clieater Heyn. .
Chaie-Slater Wedding.
Miss Loretta Adeline Slater C 1101
(rege. Neb., and Mr. Jackson Burton
'iese of Omaha were married In St.
Paul's Episcopal church, Kanaaa City,
'Mo., on Wednesday at l.X p. m. Rev.
''Br. Jefferson officiated. ' .
' Mr. Clarence D. Sears played th wed
ding music ''La Cygne," th bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin;" MacPqwell's
'To a Wild Rose" and the Mendelssohn
"Wedding March" were th selections.
. There were no attendants.
The bride wore her traveling suit of
moleskin broadcloth with bodice of
tulle, radium lace and taffeta and a plo
tuie hat of brown velvet and cloth of
gold with trimmings of ostrich feathers.
Ph la the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Slater of Holdrege
and la a graduate of th Nebraska W-es
leyan university. Lat year ah speolal-
laed at th stat university. Sh la a
member of the Kappa Kappa Oomma
kororlty.
The groom la th only son of Mrs. K
. B. Chis of Omaha. He attended the
stat university for several years, later
graduating from the law scliool at Ann
Arbor. Mich, He la a member of the
'Alpha Tbela Chi and Phi Delta Phi fra
temiilea. He will engage In the legal
profession tn Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. Chase are spending their
honeymoon at The Elma, Exceudor
Springs, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. fclater of Hold
rege, Neb.; Mra. E. B. Chase of Omaha
and Mrr R. J. Strahl vf Scrlbner, Neb.,
went to Kansas City for the wedding.
: At the Braadeii Theater.
Saturday Is a popular matinee day with
Oinalia women. Amomr those who enter
tained at theuter parties at the Brandets
urre Mrs. W. Kdwards. who had five
Kuitls; Mra P. Paine, four; Mrs. N. I
i,in otir; Mrs. J. t. Rettdls, five;
"ATo C11t.JoT7 A
Solicitous
y CAKOLIKB R. Kl0.
Hnndreda of person wr vainly
ought admittance to the temporary
homo of nilly Sunday, during that
vifroroiiR pra:her'a recent compalgna
In Philadelphia and rateraon, N. J.,
went away not only disappointed, but
full If Tltuperatlon for the evang
l.st's rlgllant wife.
A "dragon" they railed her, noth
leiut than a hard-featured, rross
Kralned, unclirlstlsnllke dragon. Ke
portera also gave lh lady this ame
title, though trry quietly and Just
among theinBelvos, aa they compared
notea during that friendly little mid
night luncheon, when ropy for the
day Is all In the composing room and
they may Meal a few hours for
recreation.
Mrs. Runday was quite aware of the
appellation she had won. Bhe knew that
ho waa the subject of many a tirade
and iroeMlplntT tale; but with the calm
ness of a sphinx she went right on being
a dragon, guarding her evangi'llst hn-
band to the beet of her ability. Khe knew '
Juwt how mrt he could bar and waa
not g.lng to stnnd by and ser him
haransmt by cesiial cellrra, bruwlxaU'n
by reporters, beeti-ged by admiring col
lege boya and girls or worried to death
by the general public.
And If constnntly wati'hlng over him,
earing for the minutest detail of hla
work, defending his short nnp between
sermons, dln-ctlng hla meals, guarding
him from cranks and mothering him al
ways constitutes being a dragon, then
Mra, William A. Munday Is a dragon of
the moat vicious kind.
But dragona aa a rule do not have
kindly brown eyea, nor aofOy-parted.
wavy dark hair, strong, capable hands
and sympathetica volom. They do not
greet one with a warm clasp and hid one
adieu with a cordial smile. Tot all these
thin irs are characteristic of Mrs. Sunday,
Wholesome, perhaps, la the word that
would apply moat fittingly to her If one
wanted to descrlb her brlofly; aha Is so
big, and fresh, and breey, and sincere,
Khe believes absolutely In her prophet
and hla work and la quite content to
stand by and watch hlin receive all tho
honors, many of whh'ii ha could not pos
sibly attain were It not for the oar and
guardianship of "Ma."
Mrs. Sunday was bora tn a little back
woods town In Illinois. Punde by name.
8he waa the fourth or frith Helen Thomp
son In an old Scotch family which had
tattled 'In Dundee) many generations ago.
Khe was but a tiny child, however,
when her parents moved to Chicago, and
she grew up on the West Hide, In the
shadow of the old Jefferson Park Pres
byterian church, of which she later be
came a member. It waa In this church
too, that aha and the evangelist were
married : and ha has preached there many
times sine.
Helen Thompson waa 18 when she met
her future husband, and like most girls
of that age, waa very Impressionable.
WJien the then famous ball player made
hla appearance In church on Munday,
hla presence created quite
stir, and I
th young girls walked heme from ssrv- I
l
Mtsa Anna Cohen, four; Miss Sarah
Adler, four; Mra Welnetetn, five; Mrs.
Carl Stein, eight; Mrs. H. A. Waht, four;
Miss M. Jackson, four; Miss Kkstrom,
four, and Mrs. J. C. Klauck, five.
For Little House Ouwt '
Mrs. H. W. Benolken gays a surprise
party Friday in honor of her little niece.
Miss Maria Benolken of Kansas Ctty,
who has been ber gueot for th last six
weeks and leaves soon for her home. The
little guests were I
MIsMea
Misses
Oeraldlne Ntchol, .
Vera Manning,
Anna Jensen,
lmlsy Luolle
Bonolken.
siarwaret Beeson,
MUctrud Burke,
.testae lturae,
l:thnl Carlson.
VI visa Wilder.
Plans of the School Set.
Omaha girls who will attend Dana Hall
at Wellesley, Mass., this year are Miss
Ruth Fltxgerald, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. FltBgwrald; Miss Alpha Fields,
daughter of Mrs. C. K. Fields; Miss
Ooiinn Ellott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
& EL Ktlott
At Castle school,. Tarrytown-on-the-
Iludsoa. N. T.. there wlU be Miss Alice
Rushton, daughter of Mr. and Mra J.
lLRushton; Miss Gertrude Porter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra.-J. B. Porter, and
Miss Helen Shepard. daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. W, J& Shepard,
To Honor Visitor.
Mrs. John A. Dempster gave a Bran-
dels theater party Thursday, fallowed by
a tea. In honor of Mrs. R. C. Saunders
of New York City, who is the guest, of
her sister, Mrs. John F. Wagner. Those
present were;
Mefda'nes
Jlesdames--1.
N. liaverty
Andrew Traynor
Jolin h". Dempster .
E. C. Paumicrs
John Wagner
C Weolatem-roft
Plan for Winter Dances.
The Twinkle Dancing club plans a
series of dances to be given the coming
season. Following are the officers:
Harry O. Churchill, president; Harry E.
Marumber, business manager; Carl
Qoets. treuir; E. W. Marr and T.
Gordon Panders, dlreotore.
Kewpie Club Party.
Miss Madeleine Johnson entertained the
members of the Kewpie club at her
home en Wednesday afternoon. The club
will hold its next meeting- with Miss
Alive il.jOiUc.heoo. The members art:
M Use
M limit! Yard,
Alice MoOitoheon,
Uorothy Norton,
Louise Thrane.
Mies
Kathelene Herd
man, Madultdne Johnson,
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
. Mr. F. A. Brogan returned Wednesday
from California.
Mrs. Waiuer Page and son, Richard.
hare gone to California.
Mr. W. Famam Smith has returned
from a trip to St. Louts.
Miss Millard and MW Helen Millard
arrived home Saturday from Eates I "ark.
Miss Harriett Walters will leave Sep
tember tor Kemper Hall, at Kenora,
WlgL
Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Relchenberg
have returned from a motor trip to Chi
cago. '
Mr. and Mra Harry V. nurey and
family returned yesterday froti Estes
park.
Mr. Kdnar Moraman, Jr., left Sunday
to Join his wife and children In Bates
Park.
Mrs W. A. Duncan of 8heiidii, Wyo.,
Care for "Billy" and
y - v, - - - k ' .
fr" ' . r t
r ; i 1 ' J -
I' J,
"
Ira In groups of twos and three, dis
cussing him from every standpoint.
Helen was, perhaps, the least Impressed
of any. aa ah had already given her
heart, or thought she had. to another
youth; but her chum confessed to her
that she hnd met her fat In young Billy
Sunday. Helen, sympathetic, then as
she has always been, decided to bring
the pair together; and, aa she was an
officer In th Christian Endeavor society,
she Invited the new church member to
her home on the following Sunday after
noon. When he arrived, he found a
party of three awaiting him, consisting
of Helen, her own "best friend," and
her chum. Th three spent th afternoon
singing hymns, and Inter went to the
evening service together.
But like many another diplomat, Helen
found her plsos fruitless, for the base
ball player Insisted upon accompanying
her, and the "best friend" waa forced
to walk with the chum. This was the
beginning of a friendship which termin
ated in their marriage on September S,
ISM.
"Billy proponed to me on New Tear's
eve and It was leap year, too, so my
mall brother, who always acted the
part of th bad small boy of th comlo
supplements when his sisters had com
pany, always declared that I popped tba
question." said Mrs. Sunday with a ainll.
In disouaslng her courtahlp.
la the guest of Mine Lillian Paul for a
week.
Mrs. B. V. Graff and children raaie
down Tuesday from Okoboji, whera they
spent two months.
Miss Louise White and Mr. Jack Gor
don will leave Monday for a short visit
with friends In the stat.
Mrs. R. E. McKelvey has gone to
spend several weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Daniel, at David City.
Mr. George 1L Thummel and son.
Oeorge, have gone to Join the rest of th
family at Richards Landing, Ontario,
Mr. and Mra K. 11. How land and Mica
Marjorle Howland. and Mrs. W. Rlghter
Wood, returned Sunday from Colorado.
Mrs. Charlo 1. Beaton Is expected
homo today from Milwaukee, where she
has spent th summer with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson re
turned from Kansas City, where they
have spent two weeks motoring In their
car.
Mrs. Walter Roberts left Saturday for
New York to Join her mother and sisters.
Mrs. F. It. Davis, and the Misses Davis
for ten days.
Jarvls Offutt has returned from Christ
mas Lake. Caaper Offutt, who has boen
taking a summer law course at Ann
Arbor, remained at the lake.
Mr. Richard Coad has returned to his
ranch at Mslajfa, N. M but wUl be
bark September 13, a week previous to
his marriage to Miss Irene McConnelL
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Impey left
Wednesday for California to attend the
expositions. While In San Francisco they
will visit their son, C. F. Impey, and
family.
Mrs. J. H. House and granddaughter,
Mildred, returned thla week from two
months in Denver, where they were the
guests of Mrs. T. F. Murphy, daughter
of Mrs. House.
Penonal Mention.
Mrs. H E. Docekal and daughter.
Helen, will go to Chicago this week to
attend the wedding o( Mrs. Docekal's
brother. Mr. W ill Biasing.
Mr. Slgmund Landsberg has returned
from a vacation spent oa hla ranch prop
erty near Ijiranile. Wyo., and a trout
fishing expedition on the Laramie river.
Mr. Landsberg has reopened his studio In
the Lyric bulldtng.
Miss Carmellta Chase, who attended
the wedding ot Miss Dorothy Wolfe of
New York at Raquette Lake, N. Y., last
Saturday, will visit her brother, Clement
H. Chase, at Sewlckley, Pa,, in her way
back to Chicago.
Mr. John G Kuhn has been oonflned
to his home for several days on account
of Illness.
Dr. .William Shearer has gone to New
Mexico and Artsone, en rout to San
Francisco, where he will attend the Pan
Pactflo Dental eongress.
Mr. and Mr. Harry Tukey and Mr.
Sara Burns motored to Lake Okoboji for
the week-end.
OMAHA LICENSE TWENTY
YEARS OLD IS RETURNED
City Clark O'Connor received from th
Board of Examiners of Plumbers. Chi
cago, a Plumbers license Issued by th
city of Omaha to li. H. Caaaell li June.
1SU T. J. Lowry, acting nutvor, and
John Groves, city clerk, si sued the li
cense. The document was left at the Chi
cago office over twenty years ago as ref-
etence
4--1
It waa "Ma" Sunday who had a large
part In Influencing her husband to aban
don base bail and give his life to evangel
istic? work, and when he finally did so.
It was "Ma" who bore the brunt of the
poverty and sacrifice that necessarily fol
lowed. "From the alary of a star player In
a National team, to the pittance whloh
my husband received aa secretary of the
Young Men' Christian association was
quit a drop," she said thoughtfully. "And
w had two babies then besides. I shall
never forget those years. I was alone
so much, as papa soon started out aa an
evangelist, all by hlmaelf, without fame,
without even the moral support of any
one but my mother and myself. It was a
pretty lonely time, and I had hard work,
too, to make both ends meet, nut w
were doing the rfcfht thing, and naturally
all had to turn out well In the end."
For twenty years Mrs. Sunday has trav
elled with the evangelist constantly. In
that time she lias had two more children,
BUly, jr., 13 years old, and Paul, who Is
now a The four babies while they were
very tiny accompanied their parents.
Later when the need for education came
they were placed In school, and Mrs. Bun
day continued her wanderings, knowing
that without her, her husband would wear
himself out In a year. He I Intensely
nervous, highly strung, over-sensitive
and careless of himself. Without his
Dahlman Learning
to Hit Golf Balls
Mayor Dahlman la learning to play
golf at Seymour lake, where' he Is spend
ing his summer vacation.
News of his honor's meanderlngs after
the elusive pellet caused unusual interest
at the elty hall. One of the reports Is
that Superintendent Erigllsh of the re
creation department sent the mayor half
a dosen large volley balls for use as
golf balls, because the mayor found the
regulation golf ball too small for practical
purposes. A volley ball Is about the else
of a small foot ball. ,
Another report is that ths mayor has
become so addicted to golf that he In
tends to prolong his vacation one week.
HORSE THIEF OPERATES
AROUND KEYSTONE PARK
A thief operating tn the vicinity of
Keystone park, near Benson. Wednesday
night stole a roan mare from Fred L.
Meacham, a sorrel pony, the property of
P. J. Flynn; a doube set of harness be
longing to Vital Coupal and a rubber
tired top buggy owned by J, Watson. Th
sheriff has offered a reward of U for
arrest and conviction of the robber.
WEST LAWN MAUSOLEUM. WEST LAWN
Humanity has always shuddered at the thought of the grave. The finer thoughts of
our hearts call for some better way than burying our loved ones in tho ground. Unless
ono is able to spend ten or fifteen thousand dollars lor a family mausoleum, we havo
been ovrerlesR to gratify our desire for tomb burial.
We present this beautiful white marble temple as a fitting solution. "We cordially
invite your early inspection, which will be to your advantage, if you are interested.
Open Sunday afternoons from 2 :30 to 5 JiO P. M. Representatives will be there to re
ceive you. Prices and terms are reasonable. Sales are being made. Early selection of
location is of advantage to you
Take Leavenworth street car, transfer at 48th. Automobiles take Leavenworth to
Elmwood Park, south on 6th, or via Center street.
COUPON
Please mail me book on
Name
Address
n
the Boys
"dragon" be would forget his meals, his
rest, and even his overcoat an.t rubbers.
But let no one suppose that Mrs. Sun
day does not sacrifice much because of
her ln1te.it guardianship of hla welfare.
Phe Is essentially a domestic woman, the
kind that would make the most comfort
able arwt of a housemother, friend and
neighbor. Kven In her wanderings she
has contrived to loam as much of coolt
ry lore as many a housekeeper of fifty
years' experience. She discusses her best
r ctpes with nil the enthusiasm of a bride,
hnd describes her first year of married
lir In ' the little 115 a month flat with the
IJO Imitation oak ied room set," as
though she would enjoy repeating thoe
early experiences In home making.
As to gowns, hots, wraps and shoes,
they are her hardest problem.
"A woman Is pretty busy when she
can't snatch nn hour to buy some clothes,
isn i soe sue sam lamchingly, rererrlntt
to, newspaper article which spoke of
"the same dark blue sown whIA she hid
worn Jtvniany previous occasions."
Once, several years ago. Mrs. Sunday
discovered a modest little dressmaker In
an obscure Ohio town, who had learned
the' secret of making dresses by "the ab
sent treatment" Mra Sunday had her
measurements taken by this wonder and
luis had fsr less trouble from the clothes
question since. For she simply tells her
what she requires and In a very few
days the new gown Is ready for wear.
The newest member of the i?utiday fam
ily, little Billy Sd. the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sundr.y's dden son. George, la tho
magnet which now draws Mrs. Sunday
honiemsrd whenever "he can he spared.
This baly dwells in Winona, Wla., with
his father end mother. Mrs. Sunday's
only daughter, Helen, now Mrs. Mark P.
Haines, lives at Elmhurst, UL
All
Fall
has
An invisible aid to beauty
jfi sr-a-n i p Tnvlmnbl&
pAPMFn Watt? Witt hi-
1 .A jkJL wr A. A A AuauvAiaya vw Vg
for that fashionable, neat, well-dressed appearance
wear Carmen. the Quality Hair Net. A style for every coif
We skew abve tk Carasaa seeslues.
for year guidance ia awjriaa hear a sts
A v
! -. ! .... .... -
. . , t i
y4 jmmt
Nebraska
Mausoleum.
Harley Cafe
21 8 South 20th St.
SlaaeT sTusaay, Aag. S9. HIS.
ia t a asd to riao r. at,
50c
SOL'P
Chicken Noodles
Stuffed Olives Celery
MEATS
CJiolc of
Spline Chicken
Veal I-oaf Tomi' uc
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes Corn on Cob
Hweet Potatoes Krenes Peas
SALAD
App'e
DESSERT
Choice of
Brick Ice Cream and Cake
' Chocolate Pie
DRINKS
Tea Coffee ' Ice Tea Milk
Mrs. M, 3D. aturphy, Proprietress
NEW
CORSET SHOP
To lie ()eiieil September . JUt
at SUM Balrd Uldg.,
17th and Douglas fits.
Featuring the Artists' Model
and iMdy Clare corsets. The
new military curve, an exclu
sive feature In the modish cor
bet, means you can immedi
ately hare .not only a distinc
tive figure, hut perfect comfort
in a real corset.
Appointments by phone
Douglas 375.
DWYER&CO.
that i$ promising in authentic 1915
Style, and all that is good in workmanship,
been blended into
The '"La-Book" Man
Tailored Ladies' Suits
for the Coming Season
When a well dressed Omaha woman refers to the
tailoring creations of "LA-BOOK." she has in mind
exquisite garment modeling, finished workmanship
and undoubted style; price is an afterthought. But. ,
even so. "La-Book" gives a remarkable amount of
VALUE for every dollar put into a product of his
establishment.
This announcement is to remind you that "La
Book" fabrics, and "La-Book styles for Fall attire,
are quite in readiness. Kindly pay an early inspec-
tion visit. ' ; "
j. .
Webster-Sunderland Building.
16th and Howard Sts., Omaha
furea shade for any bair.
Ask your dealer for the
"Carmen Booklet" Latest Styles
in tlairaressing it free.
btyle e tarmen Net is 30 Inches loaf
with knotted ends.
Look for th
Carmen envelope
Se each at YOUR dealer
. (
I-
CEMETERY. OMAHA
Mausoleum Company
Mausoleum RuUders.
948-0 OnuOia National ltenk Bldg.
l'Uoiie lKMiglaa 217S.
Council lUuff KerrntaUve:
MEHSlUi. LKWIH tTTLER & HONS,
rudertakere,
28 I'rarl btreot.
WINNING MENU
Submitted by JCrs. A, 0. Weeter
brg. 3030 Ames whloh wilt b
served Angus 89, from 13 to 8:30 p.
m., la ou 75 Snnday dlaner meaa
ooaiest,
Cream of Chicken a la Raine
Tomato Bouillon
Wafera
Olery Radishes Queen Olives
Canape Caviar
Choice of .
Roast Long Island Duck, stuffed with
Apples and Prunes
Pprtnr Lamb Chops saute, Maison d'Or
Breaded Veal Cutlets, Painrika Sauce,
Spaghetti MHanals
Calves' Sweetbresds In Cream, a la
King
Mashed Potatoes
Browned Sweet Potatoes
New Corn en Cob KrtexJ Ejrg Plant
Hot Dinner Rolls
Covrrblnatlon Fresh Fruit Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwich
Peach Pie a la Mode
or .
Charlotte a la Ruse
Coffee Tea Ice Tea Milk Buttermilk
MUSIC
Zech week a 8 book of mal tickets
will b aivea away for th beat wienw
submitted for th 7 So anaaay dlaaer.
GANSON'S
CAFE
1508-10 Howard Street
KODAK
FINISHING
Any Roll Developed, 5c
. Post Cards, 50o Per Doz.
ARNOLD'S -PHOTO
SHOP
. a. Wl . ui a us ai ns hi w.
t
Ladies9
Tailor
ATKINS & CO.
DRESSMAKERS
1802 Famam Street
' Will ba ready to show New Fall
Styles Wednesday, Sept. 1st.
HOTELS.
San Francisco
GEARY AT TAYLOR
Bellevue Hotel
10 minutes to Exposition without
transfer. Built of concrete and
steel. Private bath to every room.
First class in every detail.
Rates from $2.00 up.
X. W. WIX.X.XS, agaaager.
(Mam bar of Official XxposlUoa
Hotel Bureau.)
HOTELTURPIfJ
"II TBS BUST sr TBI CITT" '
17 -OWCLL ST. AT MARKET
SAN rRANCISCO
Cvtar CONvtNiiNca anb Com roar
KUROPCAN PLAN. ALSO AND USMASS
'SCI Auto Bus Meets Trains and Stmrs
Perfections
AkMlaMy esasseliiS
Eafer ihaa potsoa or drags
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ir A o-erii scans
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rsrtoctlea aoech in. Co.
Orb 14. ' fcl. IIS
SCltOULS AND lOLLEUKI.
Lincoln Medical College
Opens Seplember 15-19
High School diploma admits this
year only. For Information address
The Dean.
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