Nebraska Newspapers

    1
B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 14, 1912.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
' Omaha delegates to the biennial con
vention of Women's clubs at San Fran
cisco will each enjoy a pleasure trip
through the west before returning home.
The women have written friends that
the convention was unusually Interesting
and the California women entertained
them In a royal manner. Mrs. Phoebe
flearst and Mrs. Horace Coffin were
among the well known hostesses who
entertained some of the delegates. '
Mrs. Edward Phelan left San Francisco
last week for Los Angeles, where she,
will spend some time. From there she
will meet her husband in Winnipeg and
return some time In August
Mrs. F. H. Cole left for Los Angeles
and Salt Lake, returning home the latter
part of next week.
Mrs. M. D. Cameron met her husband
after the convention at Los Angeles. They
will travel through southern California,
then go up to Portland and come home
August 1 over the Canadian Pacific.
Other members of the Nebraska dele
gation who also went to Los Angeles
were Mrs. Morley of Hastings. Mrs.' L. I.
Cowan of Ashland, and Mrs. Carrie
Peterson of Aurora. The party has set
' i.) definite date for their return. Some
of them may come home the latter part
of the week, while others may remain
until September.
Mrs. T. J. Gist, president of the Ne
braska Federation of Clubs,, who was
the head of the delegation, has returned
to her home In Falls City.v 1 -
Engagement is Announced
- A cold water banquet was given by the
young people's branch of the-Women's
Christian Temperance union at the home
of Miss Sarah Glvans, 823 South Fifty
first street. Miniature circus rings, toy
balloons and trapezes were in the center
of the table. .Twenty guests were' pres
ent. Candy dolls and animals were the
souvenirs. Miss Esther Karee was toast
mistress, her toast being the "Young
People' Branch-What It Is and What it
Can Do." 1 . - .
The Omaha and Frances Willard Wo
men's Christian Temperance unions each
held meetings Wednesday afternoon and
discussed plans for the children's rally
which will be' held In Hanscom park
Saturday afternoon, July 20, at 3 o'clock.
The following committee Is in charge of
arrangements: lira'. James Taliaferro,
chairman; Mrs. Albert . N. Eaton, Mrs.
F. A. Fallinsbee, Mrs. R. A. Finley, Mrs.
S. I. Jeter.' '
The object in holding a children's rally
day Is to awaken a more active interest
in the' Sunday schools, in temperance in
struction. At least one class from each
Sunday school In the city, with Its
teacher, is invited to be present. The
invitation Includes children ranging from
8 to 12 years of age. '
A program will be given by the children
at the band stand at . 4 p. m. consisting
of songs, recitations and L. T. L. drill,
and the speaker, Dr. Edward Hislop, will
give a short address. Following the ex
ercises a picnic lunch will be served.
Anyone interested may1 telephone Har
ney 4333, Mrs. Taliaferro or any other
member of the committee.
- Mankind has lost a friend. Sarah Flatt
Decker, the peerless, has passed through
the greatest of all human experiences
and her eloquent lips are silent, refusing
to disclose the mystery of that experience.
In the annals of the world's activities
she should rank with the greatest of gen
erals. Ability to lead Is not restricted to
the sterner sex. To her lot fell the lead
ing of an army, the like of which the
world has never seen, in the language of
Julia Ward Howe It is an "army of
peace," and Mrs. Decker led them on to
a glorious triumph.
In the midst of the host she heard the
summons, and although arrayed with all
the honors a successful life could attain,
they were not sufficient to withstand the
call, and with her characteristic prompt
ness, which was her "family Bible," she
answered "Here am I," and the host stand
uncovered before the gap In their ranks
amazed,, heartbroken, disconsolate. '
The magnetism of her personality, the
strength of her mentality, the abiding
memory of her counsels, place her among
the first In the heart of every club woman
the world over.
' It has become a time-honored custom
to rear memorials to those having served
a cause with devoutness of spirit and ef
fort It would be a most fitting thing to
do If In the Judgment of those In author
ity it were deemed wise to make the en
dowment of the General Federation a
memorial to this splendid general of
women, Sarah Piatt Decker.
ANNIE REAVIS GIST."
State President National Federation of
Women's Clubs.
The North Side Mothers' club held a
picnic at the Rod and Gun club. A very
enjoyable time was had and a delightful
lunch was served In the grove. The next
outing will be at Miller park July 27, at
which time the members' husbands are
especially Invited to be present
Miss Katherine E. Conway," adjunct pro
fessor at St Mary's college, Notre Dame,
- Ind., was recently decorated with the
"cross pro ecclesia et potlflco" In recog
nition of her services in the education of
Catholic women. Miss Conway Is a na
tive of Rochester, N. T., and within, a
year after leaving school she published a
book of poems which won for her the
admiration and friendship of Edmund
Clarence Steadman.
Other women who have received the
same decoration are the Countess of
Turin, Lady Dungll. wife of the chief
justice of Malta; Mrs. M. B. Brent, the
English naturalist and writer of children's
books; Miss Katherine Johnston of Brook'
lyn and the Countess Saint Fournler.
Miss Clara Grant Is at the head of an
unusual settlement which was opened In
Bromley-by-Bow, London, something
more than a year ago. Miss Grant and
her fellow workers, most of whom are
trained nurses, concern themselves only
with the families of children attending
the council school of that district Dally
treatment is given any member of these
families by the . nurses in the schools.
their homes or In the settlement house.
That even the youngest may have Its
chance at health and strength a nurse
Visits every new baby born in the school
group of families. During the first year
these babies are visited at least once a
month. Another trained, nurse runs a
sick club and pays special friendly visits
in cases of troubles of a serious nature.
There are four weekly sales of clothing
to parents and a working - bureau for
I those who are unable to pay In money.
I tn VvMS fH iR: ,v$$ v
:: "W . -kmmr
motoring from New' Tork to Spokane
In their car, are stopping .a few days with
Mr. Tom Matters., , .-. ;
Mrs. Herbert Gates, who since her. re
turn from Europe last October has been
In New Tork. returned Sunday to Omaha
and is at the. Henshaw for a few weeks,
after which she expects, to go to Colo
rado. Mrs. Charles . F. WUklns and grand
daughter, Blanch Marian Klppell, . at!
Mr. and Mrs. An C. Fayles. all of Rose
MU avenue; Benson, left Wednesday for
a month at Okobojl lake.
Mr. Victor .Rose water has an Invita
tion to patricipate In the national news
paper conference to be held under the
auspices of-the University . of Wisconsin
at Madison. July 29 to August 1.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Coad, who have
been spending their honeymoon "on the
Paclfio coast, are expected' here Wednes
day and have taken- the house on Farnam
street, - near Thirty-eighth,- recently, oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morton. '
Miss Lillian Edith Shrum left Thurs
day to attend a house party at the home
of the Misses' Mable and Florence Dan
iels at Bancroft It will be a large
party, the guests,- Nebraska university
students from Lincoln and other parts
of the state!. " .
Mr. Roy Smith, formerly of Fremont,
but now of Chattanooga, Tenn.; where
he is at the ' toad of ' the conservatory
of rausio there,: arrived Thursday on his
way west He will be entertained at din
ner this evening at the Country club by
Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, Jr. . .
Mrs. Edmund V. .Krug of St Louis,
who has been spending several .weeks In
California, Is expected this week to be the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Coad,
Miss Alice . Coad and Miss Marlon Coad.
who have befch; with' Mrs? Krug,; will
stop at the- Coad, ranch, near Cheyenne,
for a visit.' before-returning home.
MISS RUTH MARIE TSZCHUCK'
FETES PLANNED FOR VISITORS
(Continued from Page yTwd) 1 -s
R. Over,, the wedding to take place ; July
Dr. and Mrs. . . Ard -.Patterson . Smith
o - the ' Chicago Beach: hotel ..announce
the engagement of their, daughter, Miss
Ruth Marie .- Tzschuck, -.to -.Mr.-, George
Herqult Baymore of the . Chicago Beach
hotel. The wedding will take place in the
fall. "Miss Tzschuck ;was formerly a very
popular girl -of Omaha.- ,' '
Pleasures; Past
Mrs. George Later gave .an. afternoon
party at her home Saturday ' afternoon
for Miss Marguerite Duggin ' of Sioux
City; guest of Miss Josephine Murphy.': '.
Miss Ida'. Blackmore entertained at a
lawn party at her; home Friday evening
for Mr. Arthur Proctor of "Washington, D.
C formerly of . this city. About thirty
guests were present .
Mr. T. H. Matters entertained at an
auto supper to Blair last evening for
his two' guests, Mr. - Fred Conocran of
New Tork and Mr. Schiller of Spokane.
In the party were: '. ;
Misses-
Helen Matters,
Marlon French
Messrs.
Fred Conocran,
Schiller,
Misses
of Fort Crook,
Eugenie Whltmore.
Messrs.
T. H. Matters, Jr.
Mrs. B. M. Homan gave a surprise
party Thursday in honor of her daughter
Vlolette's twelfth birthday. Those pres-
MIrsps
Helen Bechtold,
A2nes Loftus,
Agnes Brlttin,
Ruth Brlttin,
Esther Dennison,
Clara Falcner,
Rsthar Houser.
Marie Schroeder,
Minnie Meicnes,
MlHDPR
Cecelia Seymour,
Vivian Karls,
Gladys Keebler,
Ruth Keebler,
Helen Gerrln,
Dorothy Sullivan,
Feme Homan,
Violette Homan.
Mrs. J. E. Davis gave a' card : party
Saturday afternoon at her home for Mrs
Victor Mltter of DetrolfMich. Those
present were:
Mesdames
Victor Mitter.
Foster Benedict
C. Bauer.
Hoaea Johnson,
Walter Leary,
J. E. Davis,
Misses
Irma Egan, .
Kate Davis
Mesdames
W. H. Griffith.
Delmont.Kiester, .
George Davles, ;
Harrison Trexler
Boston, Mass.
Ralph Cleary., '
Misses -
Amy Miller,
Florence Trexler,
For the Future
-t . . . i
Mrs. Henry Pollack will-entertain Sun
day evening , for her guest. Miss ' Lottie
Feld of, Kansas City. - ... '
Mr. and Mrs.' W. T .Robinson of Dun
dee will entertain at , supper Sunday
evening at their home ; for Mrs. Her
bert Gates of .New, Tork,' formerly ; of
Omaha., . Fifteen guests will be present
Miss "Marion Kuhn, wilt; give a;;motor
party 'to the fish hatcheries. ; at Loulsr
ville, Neb., ' Monday 7 evenlng- 'fof her
house guest,- Miss-. Gertrude j McCarthy.
About sixteen guests will go, taking their
supper with them. , "'.' ' . :, ' ! . '.
, Personal Gossip
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brandels are home
from two week In and around New Tork.
Mr. C. W. Turner, Jr., . arrived home
yesterday from two weeks In New Tork.
Miss Gertrude McCarthy will' be the
guest next week of Miss Mary-, Burkley,
Mr. J. J. Singer left sSaturday for Chi
cago and the east for a two weeks' trip.
Mr. and Mrs.. F. A. Nash are expected
home today from three weeks in the east
Mr. C. T. Kountze and Mr. Ward Bur
gess will return Monday from New Tork.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. . Webster; have
gone to Atlantic City for a few week's
stay. . ' .'' '.,;'. i , -'
Mrs. Herbert T. Cooke left yesterday
for a motor trip east, to be gone about a
month.' - "' s. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCord have as
their guest Miss Ethel Lamping, of Phila
delphia. . :
Miss Margaret Summers left last even
ing for Chicago and Tiffin, O., to spend
the summer.
Mr. C. D. Parmelee of Omaha la in
New Tork for a few day and is stay
ing at the Hotel Wolcott
Mrs. Stewart D. Lees and daughter
Jennie, left last week to spend the sum
mer at Buffalo. Lake, Mlnn. J v V .
Dr. and " Mrs. Charles E. . ' Smith and
daughters have gone to the pacific coast
to ' be gone ' till September .1.
;Mr. .and' Mrs., . Frederic' C' Freemantel
and their -daughter,' Doris, are spending
the summer at Estes Park, Col. ..
'.Mr. and Mrs.,Aleo M. Jeffrey have' re
turned from a wesetrn -trip that Included
Portland, Seattle and the Tellowstone.
Mr. Frank " J. Burkley has returned
from ten days' stay; at Mackinac, the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. '
' Miss Kats of Baltimore, who has been
visiting- her sister, ; Mrs.. Victor Rose
water, -.for two" weeks, will leave Monday,
Miss . Rlngwalt ' and Miss Mary King
wait -have returned from a month's stay
at Madrid,. Neb., on the Holdrege ranch.
Captain and Mrs. Marr O'Connor have
returned: from the. Philippines, and 'are
now stationed at Fort Macintosh, .Laredo,
Tex. . .-' : ;
V Mrs. Tounglof, . who has .been visiting
Mrs. j Clarence Farnam : at ""Fort1 Crook
for several months, leaves soon .for the
east. ..'"''; , ' '
Miss Gertrude Kopald has returned
from Niagara Falls, where she was the
house guest or Mr. ana Mrs. Mac. Am
berg. i .'.'''
; Mrs. Frederick Lake and' children will
leave the latter .part of , the month for a
few , week's visit, with relatives In . Mil
waukee.
Miss Josephine Blase of Wanville, III.,
and Miss Helen Pagge of Red Oak, la.,
are the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Prltchard.
Miss Mildred Rose has gone to Mar
shall, Wyo.,-to visit friends. She will
visit In Grand Island also before return
ing home. , -''".
Mrs. Nathan Meniara and Miss Mer
riam returned today from Richards' Land
ing,. where they have been visiting Mrs.
W. B. Millard.
Miss Elizabeth Sweet is - the guest of
Miss Nash of N. T., at a house party at
her summer cottage . on ' Mallet ' Bay,
Lake Champlaln. '
Mr. and Mrs.' John A. Dempster left to
day for' the Black ' Hills to spend six
weeks at Deadwood, Sylvan Lake and
Hot Springs, S. D.
Mrs. C. C. Joselyn . and family returned
at their home In Minneapolis after visit
Ing Mr. and Mrs. C. H.- Rich and ' Dr.
and Mrs. W." J. -Bradbury. r;
Mrs'.. E. W. Nash and Miss' Nash are at
present with Mrs. Crofoot .at Northeast
Harbor-on Mount Desert, Me. Later they
will take a Canadian- trip. ; . v.
Dr.- Alfred, O. Peterson, left 'yesterday
for an outing In the Black Hills., He will
Join, his family., npw . at their . summer
home near Rochford, S.! D.. .,'
. Mr. and Mrs.. E.' F. ' Bacon - and chil
dren, who were the guests of - Mr. . and
Mrs.4 E., M. Martin ; over the Fourth,
returned to Chicago Sunday -evening.
Mr and ' Mrs. Herbert T. , Shrujn of
Rockford, 111.; are spending a few-weeks
of their' vacation with their parents, Mr,
arid ' Mrs.' L.' F. Shrum;' 2622 Charles St. '
Mrs. ; Harry Birkmler of FremohV who
was formerly Miss Josephine Allen,' and
her children ; are visiting Mrs. J. Allen
and Miss Luella Allen, ' 1313 South Thir
tieth avenue. ', '. ": .i i
Mr. ' Fred. Concoran: of -New -York and
Mr.- Shlller 'of Spokane, Wash. W who are
Postmaster Secures .
Salary Advances for
i Clerks and Carriers
Thirteen of the clerks and carriers of
the 'Omaha post office were mad happy
When they received official 'notice of a
raise. of salaries 'in accordance with, a
request mad by Postmaster Wharton
In June. These employes received ' a
raise varying from llOO to S290 per year
each.' Those receiving t60O per ' annum
were- raised $300 to make- their ! annual
salary SSOO. while others receiving tl.KW
were, allowed the raise of $100 per year
making their salary tl.m The ' total
calls for an Increase in the1 payroll' here
of $i,000 per annum. ' Having' received
h concessions desired,; tv postmaster
expects to ask for .other raises, for cer
tain . clerks and carriers! J before "tong.
Postmaster1 Wharton sent a letter of 'con
gratulation to every one of the lucky
ones and told thera he hoped -their ser
vices In the future would be as com
mendable as they had been In the past.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. : " v" J '
NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH .
. IS NOW BEING BUILT
A "Neighborhood church" f is '' being
planned by the Church of the Covenant
which has purchased the two story "build
ing at Twenty-seventh ahdfratt streets.
The -new building will be -.put, bck of
the church to provide a large room be
tween It and the church.; " .0 '.' k
'There, will be no basement rooms. t' A
Bible school ..expert 1 planning an "up-to-date
Bible school. Room, for . .the
ladles aid society In the way of a kitchen
and a.dlnlng room .will also -be. prepared.
; Rev. C. H.-Fleming, pastor f fh
church, Intends: to make." If posnlbte. the
church meet the needs of the neighbor
hood "every, day in the : week."',' -'., f
JulylOKs-Mr. Fred D. Wead and Mrs.
Effla D. Bowman plighted their troth
at the bride's residence. The ceremony
was performed -by Rev. McQuoid, ana
the brld was 'unattended. The house
was tastefully decorated with La Franc
rosea, smllax and palms. After a delight
ful luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Wead left
for an honeymoon in Colorado 'and Utah.
July lMSfr-Mr; Miller Borglum of
Butte. Monti son of Dr. and Mrs. Borg-
lum of Omaha, and Miss Louis Eckerb
of . ButU Joined their hands and fortunes
In .Butte, Mont... ,Mr. and Mrs. worgium
spent their ' honeymoon " visiting the
groom's parents In Omaha,!, t
July 14, 1887 Will W. McBrlde, employ
ing printer. Is entitled t a "sub" today
In-order to celebrate the silver anniver
sary of his 'marriage to ' Mabel Louise
Adams, which' happened at Warren, O. ,
Cook, is Overcome
: by Heat on Street
N' Charles' Sheean, 1B1T Capitol avenye, a
cook in the employ .01 wa uneaa r
taurant, was pvarcom . 'with heat yts-
t ..- a .. r. y .' YTAtirt Mbfftt h X1A " TVldffA
iVJUOJ i v .
streets. He was walking along the street
te his horn, when he suddenly collapsed
in'slglit of several' pedestrians. He-was
taken to -St. Joseph's- Hospital, wher his
condition Is reported to b not serious. -
- -' . .
Key to th tuatlon-Be Advertising.
Insure
Comfort
. Tou can add. to the ooolneas of
your home by placing loots Awn
ings on the windows or porches. -Tou
will chave at least seven
long weeks of comfort -this, sea
eon and they will be in perfect
condition1 for next summer. Send
for our estimator. -! - -, -
Scott Tenl & Awninf Co.,
' 314-416 Boats. 18th niett.
..;.- TL Booglaa 33S. ,
Ice Crctm Weather !
xTou never get tired of our de-"
, llghtful ice cream, made from
purest Ingredients. . It's always
of a uniformly high quality. Ab
solutely pure, wholesome, and de
licious. This explains why our
fountains are becoming' popular.
'vmm. sosoasxs,
lfta and Bodge It.
in owxvs zst,
16th aad sTarney Btt.'
IXIBKAV ft HoOOmib
9BUO COlEPAjrr
TremeB(dou
- -1 1'
. JMy Sale
f'1"
; A Every Sacrifice hom lOjtoSO P Cet
: );. r ;J; Beginning Mm
The immensity of Ithis sale-lboth as
; to ; valu anH
'aliy;aslburi!d
. tensiydythat'th
more ' pieces of furniture will be- able to get them '
here nowhere jlse. We Ap: not
need to teH yoa
Stewart & Beaton goods. Whether you iwish to buy
lipwbr not, cpmejhere andgef a
- may know: jiist how bdfgditim
Here is just a glimpse at the; July sa yalueis.v " i v f
$26.00 Golden Oak Princess;
Dresser Artistically designed, - -French
plate mirror, ' 24x40 ,in's.";. : , '
three commodious drawers. . . $20.00
$30.00 : Golden Oak Dresser
' Splendid construction; four
spacious drawers, solid looking,
oval mirror, 20x34 . . . . $20.00
$48.00 Princess Dresser Beau- . "v
tiful birch, handsome in every
way; oval mirror, 21x44 inches;
thoroughly built .V. . . . . . $32.60
$28.50 Brass Bed Bright lac- .
quer ; five : and two inch tub-; " .
ing ; 1 five one-inch fillers ; - sub- .
stantially ;made in every; way $19.50
$25.00 , Bfaas Be4 Full .'size,,
- dull finish; ; two-inch tubing r
five one-inch, fillers;; in ? every- ,;
way a; good bed . .... . . V. . $17.50
; $12.00 ?rass Bed Full Bize
dull finish ; V two-inch posts ;
handsome model ; solidly made
throughout and; "long-lifed" . .$8.50
$27.00 White Eaamel Dresses .
Four' large r, drawers; French
plate 'mirror, 24x30 ins.; sani
tary High" legs :. . v . .. $22.50
$23.00 White .Enamel Chiffo-- ;
JdeT f -T '.. Six r large drawers ;: .
French plater mirror ; 16x20 ins. ; '
durable model . .:. . . . . $18.00
$20iK) Storage Chiffonier
Birdseye. ,'inape; six ' omy ; ;
drawers; expanded front; excel-- :)
lent' value '. . . . . . $16.00
$2L50 Circassian Walnut gtor- f .
; ager. .'Chiffonier Six ' .commo
dious , draw e rs; substantial ' ' ':
. made' throughout ; . '. . .;. . . . . ., $17.50 ,
$25.50 Circassian Walnut Bed
-Full "size; very beautiful ;':
', built for' long and faithful sej-"
vice ...J.. ..V:-$22.50
$30.00 ' Jta hog any Princess.".,
Dresser -rSix! roomy drawers;
French beveled plate mirror;
i 18x36 inches ... . ...... . . $20.00
$2500 Mahogany; Bed Full ' ; ;
' size ; solid panel head ; represen
Jtative of the best in 'good best
making; durable and handsome $13.50
$23.50 Mahogany Poster Bed ,
. Builtv.along graceful-and sub-. .;
; . lines,, with care lp every detail; ; f ; ,
full size . '. . . . . . ..... $18.00
' $65.M, Mahogany Chiffonier
1 Six roomy drawers; . .French1-;
plate mirror," 20x23 ,. inches; ,
: curved4, .handsome, front..; . $35.00
. $20.00 Mahogany ; Dresser--3
large, drawers; French beveled
;plate (mirror, ,20x28 inches;
graceful, attractive article. . ... $16.50
$30. Golden Oak BuffetCom- C
modiou8-compartnients; mirror
backi': 12x40 inches ;n.e: "quality $22.50
$44X10 China CabinetGolden 1
oa;;:fivei large .shelves;! sani; .. .'.Ji
tary ; highest lyajW inlsuch.an . ; r
' article"; dX such a price . . . $25.00
$42.0Q ;Bnffet-Early English r
i 6ak;JmiiTOrck,Ui2x
graceful lines of ; construction;
; durable v. ........ Vvv$25.00
$25.00 Mahogany Serving Table ! r
t-Two commodious " drawers;
Strong, high legs ; much good " -,
value ... .",.;... ...i,'... .$15-50
$28.00 Oak Serving Table Full
of 1 strength', rand endurance;
L&turdy', in- every; detail, yet s
graceful .... ,VS." . v'.. $15.50
$26.00 Golden Oak China Cabi.' ';
' net-T-Four shelves full of room';
mirror back, 15x2f6 inches; han-: 1 ' r a '
- some model . . . ;. .V. . . . .$15.00
, r $50.00 .Refrigerator Standard 5
make One-piece porcelain lin;.,, .'
ed . structure; ice box capacity, i -,
; 150 pounds . . . . ; . . . $35.00,
1 $40.00 McDougall Kitchen Cabi- '
net--White , enamel . lining; .
many , excellent compartments '
and accessories ... ?.l .. v. .$30.00
$8.00 - Oak; Hall . Seat Con-
structed for long and hard serv- ' "
ice; built down to date in eveij . '
detail w ..'......,..... i . ,., i y .pi , $6.75
$18.00 Hall Mirror Early Eng. ' ; ' f
lish. oak frameN 27x38 inches;.- ; : -i
heavy, and- majestic appear- ' r:.
ing .;:....; v.U...:;y$12.00
ffliller ; Ste wart & Beaton
413.15,17 South Sixteenth Street.
OMAHA SECURES
CLEANERS' "MEET"
... " ' -., .
Dresher Bros, and Other Local
Cleaners Responsible for .
National Convention .
V in Omaha 1913.
OMAHANS - PROGRESSIVE.
Dresher JBtob. Were Llvert Wlrea at
v. Thii .Weeks' : Conveatloa
r' la St. Louis. 'S
OMAH.INS , WORK. VERY HARD
Dhi OinaUo SJtort Wy
' MIH 'Wat JU
.'' " ' XprsaBUttt Ornate -
-. . ' ... .. Olesjwrs., '.:.,..-" ..
better keep your oiothes clean
tiuy next year: V '; .
lr you'uuiii tii Association ot Dyr
ana Ceaners oi th United Sute 4
viuiaaa will set you wtiw they hold
tiietr convenUon in Omato -.fa XH
s Slrt' Th whol - aenrs nd
Dyers uoellUon mU :rlght, here 1
Ok ha next year; 800 strong or mort;
the Srlsest wiseacres that oleansd
old suits or dyed pink dresses lts blak
ones.'-.' ;'..f;-,' .-'-f
This year's convention, held this ween
at 8C Louis, was the scans ...of. S. hot
contest as , to .which city should securs
next years' . mssfc"',Nsw . YotK, AUsnUc
City. Louis villa. Fort Worth and Clnolrt
natf jnsitinc valiant f" efforts, v mi'.ftbe
On shins wlnnlhf out' . .' .-' . '
.Dresner. Bres'., th lnimltsbls Dry
Cleaners and Dyers of 2SI1-J21S rsrnsm
St.; led Hhs' Ottiaha. '"ooostlnf . ably sec
onded, however, by all other" represen
tative. Omaha 'cleaning establlshmsnts,
esch -of which had reprssehtativs t
St. Louis."' "''. :' "" V'v-'-'
Every' member of the nstlohsl asso
ciation 'conceded that Omaha, of sll
cities.' has th finest juippd and most
progrssivs cleaning plants; In. . all
Omahan surely Icnowp that Drsshsr
Bros, ar th most progressive, araong
even half, a doxeh ' other. -progrssslTs'-Omaha
cleaning s(ablihments. ' '
, To sun.1 iip th sltuaUoa, In a nuUhell
you re able to secure a better job of
cleaning and dyeing right her at home,
than In ariy other clty in this wid and
glorious America. ' ,: (" i
One of th most beneficial outcomes
of this years' convention In St Louis,
was the framing up of resolution to
present a proposed "purs fabrle" law to
the law ' makers of th government,
Tbs United States will most likely maV
a law of It the moment It is presented.
Th proposed law will cover, everything '
that Drenher Bros, hav advocated sines
their advent in business; under the pew
law when passed, each manufacturer of
silk, wool, cotton, or any other fabric
must brand each, yard of his goods fcr
just what It la Thus one may look t
the selvidge of a piece of silk sad dis
cover at a glance whether it is silk, or
a near-silk;' he may as quickly prove to
himself that a piece of wool goods is
wool and not shoddy. '
Dresher Bros, and th other- Omaha
cleaners even advocated a bin requiring
manufacturers to stamp shoes, leather
goods, rubber articles; etc., In a similar
manner, so that the Innocent buyer may
examine the stamp and. thus see what he
is securing" tor his hard earned money.
Remember, 'Omaha cleaners and dyers'
have few equals and no superiors. In 'all
America, and that Dresher Bros, ar th
most able cleaners among even the rest
of th progressive Omaha cleaning es
tablishments. '.' Don't send another dol
lar's worth of cleaning out of town, for
th St Louis convention with- on voiea
admitted that . the best ; work - Is don
right here.' ' . .'-?, .- ; :
" NexV year, during the National Clsan
rsf convention, Dresher Broa, will show
many a" point to. hundreds ef brother
cleaners from sll over the country,. and
these cleaners expect; instruction,, else
tKey ' wuldn't .let Dresher '.Bros. ,and . a
few others ' swing 'the convention tote
Omaha In mi. v' ;
Note it;' a mere 'phon message" ti ;
Tyler 1300 or Aute'A-8225 will; put you
in- touch wlthT DresHer's experts or,; you i
may, leave 7, yoor. work -at Dresner's !
branch station in the Pompeian Rooir-of '
the Brandels 'Stores'or 'at 'Dresher Vhe ;
Tailors establishment' Uir Fsruara 8t '
' Dreshers pay express charges on way !
on -all out-of-town shlpmenta amounting '
to$$ or over. ... i.1-.. t
Cool Low Shoes
For Julp Weather
There are low cut tan or white
shoes fa great abundance;' pumps,
colonials, oxfords and scores of
other summer styles.
. Borosls shoes are the "Very
choicest, .most exclusive and de
sirable shoes made the prices
are low, quality "considered. ,
203 So: Fifteenth Si -
Karbach Block.: