Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JULY 27. 1917. Sailboats Yield to, Motors. Sailing on Carter lake this sum mer has almost given place to motor boating, perhaps because the latter is less strenuous sport. Mr. Laurence Simpson, who owns one of the large sailboats .ow'the lake, has' just put it into commission and opened" the sea son of good times which" the young people at his .uother's (Mrs. Annie D. s-. Chapman's) "' ''cottage have with it each, summer. . The boat. Midnight by name, has, been. in" the water only a week, and so the family has taken no excursions -in., it yet. . Last sttiuiiier each week-end a party started iortli at'SUurise in Mid night and "sailed away for a year and a day" to the other side of the lake, where in the woods a campers' break fast was cooked. Then they hiked across country to the river bank: where in some cozy cove dinner could be prepared and the young people could rest until it was time to tramp back aeain to find a olac'e for supper near the lake shore. Another favorite use of the sailboat was to scud across the lake in it in the cool of the eve ning for a wiener roast or a beef steak fry across on the other side. ' Dr. J. B. Fickcs has one of the larcpct inntnr hnats nn tlttv lake this 'summer and makes' generous use of it by inviting his neighbors to ride. Mr. Roy Bloom has one of the most popular motor boats on the lake and he is a frequent host at small dinner parties, which enjoy the evenings by chugging over the waters. Mrs. Carrie Dawson Scott and Mrs. Martha Christiancy are two of the older women who are expert swim mers and who are faithful devotees nf the snort. Mrs. Scott's daugh ter, Miss Dorothy Scott, is her moth er s rival as an accomplisnea swim mer. Miss Erna' Hadra is, as usuah one of the mermaids at the club. Visiting War Bride. Mrs. W. L. Shaffer of Colorado Springs is spending several days as , the guest or her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Knoop Mrs. Shaffer is well known here as the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Herford of Colorado Springs. She and Mr. Shaffer surprised their friends in June by slipping away to Kansas City, where they were mar ried. They, had been schoolmates at Colorado college. Mr.' Shaffer is now in the aviation training , school at Champagne, III., and expects to re ceive his commission in that branch of the service soon. Mr. and Mrs. James C. McGinley of the South Side will give a dinner in honor of the vis itor Friday night. : ,Tri-City Birthday Club.'" ' : : ' Mrs. Mart Armstrong and Mrs. A. C. Nerness entertained the Tri-City Birthday club at luncheon at Black Stone today. In addition to the club members Mesdames E. H. Orchard, Anna Rimmerman, Clarence Rimmer marf and Miss Hazel Wilcox were present as guests. , At Carter Lake Club. - Carter" Lake Kensington club ; had luncheon at the club house Wednes day. Forty women were present. A reading by Mrs. Ben I.eary was fol lowed by an afternoon of Red Cross work. At the Country Club. . i "Mr. ' Fred Hamilton lias reserva tions for a party of nine at the' dinner-dance at the Country club Satur day night and Mr. C. Will Hamilton for a party of six. Notes of July Weddings. Miss Annie Christiansen becami the bride of Mr. Lawrence Petersen at the Pella Lutheran church Wednes day night at 7:30. The Rev. Hans P. Berthelsen was the officiating clergy man. . The bride wore a white taffeta dress with' hat to match and carried white roses. Mrs. F. C. Thortsen was ma tron of honor and wore a dress of pricot 'voile" with hat to match and carried .pink., carnations. Mr. James Andersen, a Jifelong friend, of the bridegroom, was best man. - - , ' A wedding supper was served to twelve guests following the ceremony. "Rev.' T. J. Mackay united in mar riage Miss Elizabeth Norgard and Mr. Elmer H. Polly at the .hqme of the bride's father; Mr. O. J. Nor gard" of the South Side, Wednesday night. A wedding supper followed the ceremony. " Cossip of Visitors. Misses Alice and Addis Wait of Lincoln are the house guests of Miss Marguerite Mohrman. Mrs. Joseph Jamison of Sioux City, la., formerly of the South Side, who has been .visiting friends in Omaha for several days, returned to her fcome today. Mrs. Fmest Eldred Hart enter tained eight Omaha young people to day in honor of Miss Florentine and Mr. Harry Preston of New York. Nash and Henry Cartan,' who have lieen visting their grandmother, Mrs.. E. W. Nash, will leave Sunday for their home in California. Mrs. Nash, with her granddaughters, Miss Cath erine Cartan and Miss Barbeau Myers of Dubuque,' who have been here vis iting,' leaves Sunday for Ephraini, Wis., to visit Miss Martha rolda. Mrs. E. G. Preston, daughter, Flor entine, and son, Harry, of New York leave Friday night for the east affer several weeks' visit with Mrs, Pres ton's sister, Mrs. L. J. Healey. Miss Barbara Shears of Lincoln has been the guest of Mrs. Frank S.'i Holmes since Monday and expects to remain vntil Saturday morning. In her honor a picnic was given at Elmwood park Monday and Wednes day Mrs. Holmes entertained at luncheon in he.' honor at the Black stone.. At Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. Robert Cowell entertained seven guests at luncheon at Happy Hollow club today. Mrs. F. B. Al dous had four guests and Mrs. W. C. Ross six. With the Travelers. Miss Mona Cowell is at present vis iting in Gloucester, Mass. Mrs.. A. L. Strahle and Miss Marie Niesmann have returned from a ten days' motor trip to Lake Okoboji. , Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Knode have re turned from a motor trip through Illinois and Indiana, which occupied over two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bowen and children returned Wednesday from Chicago. Michigan points and Ot tawa Beach where they spent several weeks. .Mrs. J. C. Cowin left Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke at their home in Belvedere, N. Y. HOSTESS AT? INFORMAL CLUB LUNCHEON. !Mrs. J. E. Pulver was hostess at one of the small informal luncheon parties, at the' Happy Hollow club bridge 'tournament today. This sim ple form of entertaining at the clubs characterizes the hospitality of warm summer weather. She will remain until spme time in September. Miss Edna Gibbs. who lias been in Chicago at the Art institute this sum mer, was called home Tuesdav by the death of her uncle in Fremont. She is at present in Craig, Neb., but will return soon 'to resume her studies in Chicago. : ? ; " . . Dr. J. H. Vance and son, Brooks, Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon and daughter, Ruth, Miss Dorothy Walton, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. MacDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan left Wednesday morning to motor to Yellowstone Park via ,th.e Yellowstone trail. They will make the trip in slow stages, camping along the line and will re turn to Omaha September 1. In and Out of the Bee Hive. A. F. Smith and family have return ed from. Davenport, to which place they motored two weeks ago. Dav enport is Mr. Smith's boyhood home, and he met many old friends during his stay tTjer.e.. . ;"' " Mrs. George Ryan'and daughter, Nellie,, have gone to Colorado for a few weeks in the mountains. Mrs. C. L. Shook lias gone to St. Paul, Minn., to 9ec her father, who is critically ill. On the Calendar. Alpho'Xi Delta-' stxrity will have a picnic at Hanscom park Saturday afternoon. . Special Services for Drafted Men of Church , , Hanscom Park Methodist church proposes to honor its young men whe have been galled ty military service. Special' patriotic services will he held in their honor Sunday morning, with appropriate musical program uid a sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. D. Hull, on ''World Patri otism." The members of this church and choir who are among the first to be drafted are Harry Nelson, Vergil Willard, Gilbert- Eldredge, Ralph Pratt, J. Rush Winget. Ed Partridge, JUavirl Monecypher, Herbert Malhn son, Harold Thorn and Leslie Burk en road. More Girls Needed to Get Names on Pledge Cards Registration of "girl canvassers for the big campaign to secure signatures of Omaha housewives to the food conservation cards is still in progress at the headquarters at the court house. It was reported that 127 women and girls are at work, but fully 200 are needed to complete the canvass. It is not teo late to regis ter for this service now. North side girls are especially needed. TOT ROLLS BANDAGES FOR THE SOLDIERS. "PEGGY" DOORLY. ' Little "Peggy" Doorly is the lat est recrnit at the! 'War relief head quarters where she rolls bandages as efficiently as any of the "grown ups." Miss Carrie Millard one of the most ardent workers in the war relief work and one of the ablest critics censored "Peggy's" bandages . andj pronounced them quite perfect.1 - Her greatest aSset is the rapidity with wliich she i;olls them, for the cry from the- Surgical - dressing's head quarters in Paris is "Work ranidlv as well as efficiently for n the shelves are empty. She is the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. arr8 Mrs. Henry Doorl- ; y ... - S' - v - - j$Jry DoYoii;Pose To Yourself? . By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. "How nice of you to ask me to your dinner. I really appreciate your in cluding me in that group of your in timates. . You see, after all, I hardly know you, and there must "be ever So, many girls'wlib'd be perfectly de fig Fi ted at thiu chance toHiect a maga witditoffnd i-ifamons author and all those other clever'ipeDplc .Truly; th;is means a lot 'to.me " fbe young. lawyei. 6miief in real Xmuiement.. '"My dar.Miss Ellis, yo'uyare rather agogd looking- girl, you know, and'a chrver one; and one o the. men said he had met . you, and 1 really fed that you hare a great deal to contribute to the party. " I'm asking 5you 'fcic... entirely seltish mo tives. Don't be grateful to me for what is nothing more or less than an egotistical desire to show these men that I know a few charming itte'rary" women." ' " " 1 -" v --'I still insist that it is very lovely of, you to ask pie. You're always do ing -nice tilings'' for people, though," returned :'liss Ellis. ' i ".Oh,-1 don't delude myself about (t;;l,(jcj nice things for people when it pleaws me. I never can pass a lame man on the street without stop ping to give him a little money. That isn't because I'm noble or unselfish; organized charity might eveu s,cowl at me for it, but I'd be miserable all day lone' 'if I" sailed by the poor duffer. You see I:. like, the feeling of being satisfied wtih myself. I don't like being uncomfortable or remembering how tragic some poor chap looked so I give him money to case my own conscience and memory." There are a good many people like the young lawyer they give of their wealth and their courtesies because it affords them real satisfaction to give. And then they insist on posing as gen erous souls Lady Bountifuls or Fairy Princes. .... . , There is a principle in psychology which says that we must never inter pret anything as the result of higher faculties when we can explain it m terms of the lower. That means that if a dog rears up to standing posture and flips up the catch which ,is fasten ing the screen . door, we cannot say he is reasoning about cause and ef fect and opening the door because he has first figured out how to do it. Oh. no! . All that we can be sure of is that the dog has seen fingers in a certain position eaclt day slipping back a catch, after which the door opens. He remembers what he saw and he imitates the process. That is the way the science of interpreting thought process explains what sen timentalists would call the dog's won Hrf ill rrasnninc DOWerS. Even so, sentimentalists like to call everything we do by high-sounding titles and to explain in a way which does not explain since it overesti mates and lays its stress on the wrong points., ., "' .... ,. Why call things by high-sounding names, which they do not deserve? Why pose either to ourselves or to any one else? If you are an egotist whose world centers, about yourself, you are not dangerous as long as you are hon est. But if you try to interpretour self in false terms, you are .going 'to mix yourself and everybody else up pretty badly and cause a great deal of unhappiness. . Suppose you have a good cook, plenty of money and a splendid home and that vou hate to dine there alone. You invite friends in to din ner frequently, and. among, them is little Miss Jones, wnose orignt con versation amuses you and whose charm makes each dinner which she attends a real success. Little Miss Tones is Jn very mod est circumstances and cannot afford to entertain. If you let her feel that you are inviting her because yon want her to get a glimpse of people she might not otherwise meet, yOu are patronizing and belittling her. You are makine her feel like a parasite who is accepting, and accepting when she cannot give. Your dinners become charitv offerings which she has to re fuse. Don't you see how easily the wrong interpretation ot a situation makes it imoossible? Recently a wealthy woman of my acqnaintince went to California. She took with her the daughter ot an old friend-a young girl who is viv idly eager to see and do the things wliich her parents' meager fortune denied her. The woman posed as a noble soul, who was getting real joy out of taking a young girl on a won derful trip. AH that marred the girl's expectations of the journey was the fact that it was advertised as "one of those beautiful things Mrs. Clark is 'atway doing." The girl felt like an object of charity. Btit "the object of charity" paid her way. She found that she was ex pected to act as social secretary, lady's maid, official guide and court jester. In a way, her.. trip, was marred by the demands which were made on her; in .another. way those very de mands relieved her of a sense of over whelming obligations. .Why couldn't Mrs, Clark have in vited her young companion honestly? Why coulun t she have said some thing life this: "My dear, I'm a lonely old woman, who hates to travel all by 'herself. I'd like you to come to California with me, and, if you don t mind, writing my letters and keeping track of my. engagements and sitting about with me when Im lonely. "You may not go to a lot of dances and meet a lot of wonderful young people, and you may have to lace up my boots and fasten my blouses and keep my collars and cuffs fresh but mi return for, all you.ido for me ill be glad show : you some of the glorious scenery of, the Pacific coast." Why pose to yourself as a philan thropist? Why make some one else go down on .their knees to thank you for your generosity? Why exploit your nobility gi character at the cost of belittling some one else? Very few benefactions come home to roost if they did, what confusion and fighting and riot there would be in the personal chicken coop of an individual who tries to pose as gen erous, when he is only giving some thing he doesn't want to somebody who doesn't want" at 1 There is no better way of exploit ing your own generosity than by lav ishly giving away the things you want other people to have. There is no better way of belittling and hurting people than by forcing them to accept the gifts which you think they ought gracefully to accept and which they, themselves, never would have chosen to possess had they been given the casting vote. i I Now the "Slip-on" Cape 1 r j IMS. 'ili 4 M Lira:' : t. v ; -i' . ' ' j ' 'sV ' ' i .. .;.: '.;-.: 7 :flf T I I 1 1 " f If I I I i i i SHIMMERING broadcloth in a black so luster less that you think it is satin which greets your eye a few buttons, a little art, and yoif have this cape which slips on pyer your head or Unfastens one armhole to letyou in. Advice to the Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax To Help a Utile Sinter. Dear Mies Fairfax: Aa a meana of giv ing inspiration to a 'young sister who is being distracted 'from her studies by the movies. I will ask you to please Impart some ot your wisdom to her. I would have her read your reply to this letter, which I am sure will make an Impression upon her. H. E. Suppose you pick out some splendid edu cational lllms and take your little sister to them. Then try to make her under stand how much, more tun it will be for her to go to the motion pictures on Satur day afternoon as a reward for having done good work In school than to keep ,nnintf mnt In March of excitement and ... , 4.. ... . , to go neglect her work that she may fait of promotion. Offer llttlo lter a reward ror high marks. Give her something to work for. Set up the counter attraction of a prise she may win by doing her work well, and I think before long you ean wean her away tnm her feverish excitement. Try to Interest her in reeding a few- good books. If she Is a bright little girl ahe might find "Ivanhoe" and "81ts Warner" almost as thrilling as the pictures she rushes to see. It la very tragic for a youngster to neglect her opportunities to study and grow and Improve herself because she has a taste for gayety, but punishment and argument won't de half as much good as offering a reward for work well done. TeU Her All About It. Pear Miss Fairfax: I am 24 and employed as manager of a large concern at a sslary of $42 per week. I have been going about with a stenographer, a private secretary for the president. k . We became engaged last Christmas, but she beifged me to keep it a secret.' At that time I did not suspect anything wrong, otherwise I would not have asked her to become my wife. . The other day I called unexpectedly. To my surprise oho told me she was going out with her mother, and. did not care to havu me acoompany them. I left and noticed the president of the concern pass in an auto: to my surprise, he stopped In front of her door, called for her and they both went out. The next morning I asked her where she had been with her mother and she told me she had gone to the movies. The presi dent Is married and there Is a divorce suit pending for cruelty and non-support. Do you think I should tell her what I know, aa I do not think she knows he is married, or should I drop her without giving any reasons T By all means, be honest with the girl you love. You owe It to her almost more than to yourself to talk the matter over frankly and freely. Perhaps ahe Is in grave danger from which you can aave her. Do not throw her over without a word of explana- Canning and Preserving Recipes Booklet containing full directions and gummed labels for marking jars FREE; Call at office of OMAHA GAS COMPANY, 1509 Howard Street. fas Gl VI ?sT'jTiv , 'a n t'i Pi I .r.T-i rsm tw tloi'anj! o drive lr townri- , courne from which you ought to be trying to lava hnr. The only thing to do 'la to tell her what you aw and what you know, Tonr Own Fault. Dear Mies Fairfax: I am a stenographer. It, and unconsciously seem' to exert some attraction over the men I meet. My em ployer la a likable man of 40. Unhappily married, he has been saying things to me which he should not, In explanation of which he lnelnle I am as much to blame as he la. Although every time he gets "silly" k think It is the last time, still there is al ways a repetition. I have finally secured promise from htm never to mention the subjnot again, but still I am worried. What . the concern that leaving Is out nf the ques tion. DAI8T F. Stop looking for troyble. Slop also trying' to evade responsibility by saying that the attraction you exert la unconscious, foa probably coquette a bit and do everything In your power to make yourself charming and attractive. How can you be such a "fixture'' in the concern that It la out of the queatlon for you to leave? If you are being seriously snnoyed It la your place to leave and seek other work. Many very at tractive girls msnage to get on nicely down In the world of work and never meet with any annoyances from the men they meet. It Is largely a matter ot mental attitude of sticking to business. t Reform! Hear Miss Fairfax: While out with my sweetheart on Sunday a friend of ours told her I was a gambler, and ahe got angry about It. When leaving her I aaked her If I should call at her house again, and aha refuiied to answer me. Kindly advise me as to what to do in a case like this. 8, F. J. Stop gambling. Of course, no fine glr wants to mnrry a man who Is earning his living In the dangerous and evil way' you have adopted, and to find out about -your unpleasant career through someone else must have been a particularly ugly ahoek for the girl, who would naturally feel (hat you owed her an attitude of less reserve and secrecy. . Mr. and Mrs. Thrift RUNAWAY BOY. WILL SUPPORT MOTHER Was to Be Sent to Kearney, but Judge Leslie Releases Him So that He May Sup port His Mother. Joe Yabalonski will not have to go to the Kearney Industrial home. Judge Leslie, sitting in juvenile court, on recommendation of Rev. George F. Jonaitis, pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic church, said Joe could go to his aged mother, Mrs. Annie Yabalonski, 5516 South Thirty-second street, after a short proba tion period in Riverview Detention home. The lad. tocether with seven other boys, was arrested a couple of weeks ago charged with the theft of plumb ing fixtures from a building on the South Side. Four of the boys were released after la juvenile court hearing. Joe and three others were ordered to River view home. Kearney orders hung over all of them. lot, who helps support his mother by working in a packing plant, es Clped and went to her. Juvenile eotirt officers found him aud locked I him up. Judge Closes Case. Deputy probation officers were pre paring to take him to Kearney last Saturday when friends of his family interceded. Several South Side peo ple' hired an attorney to fight the case, aud in the special Hearing to day Judge Leslie, whose only inter est in the case was information fur nished him by Probation Officer Miller, gave Joe the benefit of the doubt. loe s attorney said: I guess there is nothing very 'henious' in the lad running away from Riverview home so he could co home to his mother and help support her." But its the principle or the thing," insisted Probation Ofhcer Miller. "Joe is not going to Kearney if he will brace up and do what we tell liin," ruled Judge Leslie. "But", said Probation Officer Miller. "Case closed, said the judge. Benson Girls Busy With Conservation Work A meeting of all the girls in Ben son who will take part in the can vass of the city-wide food conserva tion pledge movement was held yes terday at the Benson city hall. Mrs. C. F. Hotchkiss, chairman in charge of the work in Benson, an nounced that the plan ia to cover the entire town of Benson in one week and that the girls will work during the evenings, when the heat is less intense. Girls who have already, registered for the canvass in Benson are: Misses- Glee Gardner, Fern Kellers, Helen Montmorency, Fenelta Legge, Mary Morton, PUhel Orcutt, Bortha Michael, Oladys Rahcock, Helen McOuIre, Margart Dean, RUth Sanders, Vlylan Pate, M issas Florence Mcllvay. Oladys Baxter, Florence Kennedy, Alice Mcdreary, Kdlth Chantry, Caroline Fotgey, Wylma Baehr, Hazel Bahcock. Florence Hertder, . Harsh Robinson, Helen Pao. I Marjorle Wye. More canvassers are needed, how- FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, , . How to Remove Easily Here's a ehance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny un less it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. ' Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggiBt. for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guar antee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Adv. s)'ie.ieiia.ieiiaitai'e!aMe.ieitai'eiiei'e''e'iei.a!iai'eMaiaueiaMe.peMaiiai:e:iaiiei!eMaiieiieiiauaiieMBieLioiia!eiiiaiieiiitaiieioiiioiteiia!r i A. 0. U W. Prompt in To the Officers of the Grsnd Lodge A. Gentlemen : This Is to notify you that I have received this date from the Beneficiary Fund of the A. O. U. W. of Iowa warrant No. 466 for the sura of $2,000. This is the face value of Beneficiary Certificate No. 168D0, held by my deceased husband, James M. Doyle, a member of Pattern Lodge No. 178, A. O. U. W. of Iowa. Mr. Doyle was one of the members who availed himself of the opportunities of joining your splendid order. He was stricken suddenly ill and passed away on the 27th day of June, 1917. It has been less than 80 day since . his death, and I assure you that I appreciate the prompt action taken in settle ment lof the claim and the prompt fulfillment of the pledges made by the A. O. U. W. of Iowa to my beloved husband. Thanking you one and all for your kind ness and promptness and assuring you that the A. O. U. W. of Iowa will always bear a warm spot in our hearts, we remain youra truly, MRS. MARY DOYLE AND CHILDREN, ' 422 Woolworth Are. iiai:aiia:-a :B a.:a ana.:a.:ei a-ia-e-ia.!ii aiie .ai.a. a'iaiisiiei.ai'Btta.'a iaiia.iaiiai'aiiaiieiieiiaiiei'etieiieiiaiiaiiaiiaHiauaneiiaiiatteiLaKl "Safe Drink Tea and Economize, They realize that Tea costs less per cup than any other bever age.. You can make 300 delicious cupfuls out of every pound of really good tea Buy TM Full satisfaction or your money refunded Awarded Gold Medal San Francisco, 1915 Awarded Grand Prize San Diego, 1916 New York Office, 11M13 Hudson Street H. J. HUGHES CO., Distributors ever, and it is hoped that a large number of volunteers, .will turn out at the meeting this evening. Wrist Watches for the wuiuibi o niv ivij vuui uu . Brarelct watches are'--so popular with the soldier boys stationed about Omaha at present that many of the jewelry stores are sold out of this commodity and cannot get the watches fast enough to-supply the de mand.. The wholesaler here are re ceiving so l.cavy a demand from their customers out in the state and in neighboring Mates that' they cannot nearly supply the demand. T. J. Bruner said yesterday he is 200 brace let watches behind the orders on his file, and that the Elgin Watch com pany has wired him they are 60,008 behind the orders. Big Shipments Indicate Everyone to Wear Silk Judging from the way silk is being rushed around the world from Yoko hama to New York, silk will be very much in style in the months that are to come. A special express train, traveling in bona and containing over 1.800 bales of raw silk and over 600 cases of silk goods, went east over the Burlington railroad. The value of these large shipments of silk goods is so great that special precautions arc taken by the Burlington to in sure their safe and speedy, delivery. Annual Police Review To Be Held Next Monday The annual police review, and in spection will be held Monday after noon at 3 o'clock at the Auditorium. Mayor Dahlma'n and other city com missioners will review the coppers. The nnlicf have heen drillincr hard the last two weeks. mmm CLEARANCE SALE WEAR A DIAMOND AND FINE WATCH WHEN YOU GO ON YOUR VACATION You'll be laying up money every time you make a payment. Don't wait to argue yourself out of doing a wise thing buy NOW, at clearance prices. Your registration certificate will soon he soiled and torn if carried loose In your coeket. You ean get a handsome Holder Free by stepping into our store end ask ing for one. -- , - LOFTIS SEVEN-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING ' ninunwq mm m look like one large single atone. H e a d s e meet and most showy ring for the least money. . Marvels of Bsauty at S0, 7S, 1100 aqd $128 Credit Terms, $1.28, $1.86. $2.50 and $3 per week. FOR THE BOYS SOON TO MARCH WITH THE COLORS A fitting gift from mother, wife, sweet heart, elstetv ' - "KK ntlin Identification Ring. Solid gold, 2 fine 'diamonds. Flag enameled in colors. Engraved KRBE with name, number, company 'IV .il and regiment. Un- equaled Mf CI) value, at." $1.93 a Month ' A great variety of Identification Signet Rings to select from, at a range ef prices to suit every ana. Seme handsome Rings aa low as $9j terms only 91 a month, . $1.50 A Month 1041 Convertible. Bracelet Watch, finest quality gold filled, plain polished. High grade, Full Jeweled movement, gilt dial. Case and Bracelet guaranteed 20 year. $1.80 A Month. Open Dally Till 9 P. M. Saturdays Till 9:30. Call or Write for Illustrated Catalog No. 603. Phone Douglas 1444 and sales man will call. IHePVIt? THE NATIONAL UUl'Tleaal CRED1TJEWLEKS OF IOWA Paying Claims Omaha, Neb., July 24, 18 IT. W. of Iowa. O. U. - Tea First" f( EXTRA i VALUE JJ