20
rivu m (WT ATT A .QTTVTAV TXVV.. r ATJfTTT Ifi 1019
HOLY WEEK QUIET SOCIALLY
Few Events of Importance Planned
for Near Future.
MANY ARE AWAY FOR EASTER
Narncrotm Dnnclmr Inrtli Planned
1t Folloir Lent Little Hlrls to
He Onm of Mrs. ntch
nril nt Charity rlay
Visiting in Omaha
Snrlnl CnJenilnr.
MONDAY Mrs. A. AV. Carpenter and
Mrs. Wnlte Staler, nfternoon brldgs for
Mrs. Bverott H- Clnrk of Mllford.
'onn.: Mrs. 1. aiuck. luncheon nt Hotel
Ioval; Mrs. 8. It. Hush. Dundpo lunch
eon club; Mrs. W. 8. Weeks, Fort
'"rook Current Kvents club; Toung
l'eoole'8 Society of Christian Endeavor,
fit. Patrick' social; St. Patrick celebra
tion and program at St. John's audi
torium; Interscholastlc danco at Cham
bers. TUESDAY Mrs. Iduls Nuttman. Fort
frook Bridge club; Mrs. Harry W.
UregB. at home day at Fort Omaha:
Mm. T. J. Mahonoy. Amateur "Muslcale
lub; Mm. J. M. Hardlnft. BrJdRn club.
V EDNE8DA Y Mrs. William Pears Pop
pleton, Inten Sewing club; Mrs. U B.
Srott, W. W. club.
TH PUS DAY Mrs. O. W. Johnson,
i Wanlta club; Mrs. Edward Welch,
Sn-sstlkn. club; wedding of Miss Hor
tnse Klein and Mr. Julian Kantzen In
Denver.
FRIDAY Omaha Illch school atumnt
hop at Chambers'.
Kast'er comes "Unusually early this year,
consequently mosU pf the traveling; con
tingent will bo,at tho various winter re
id Is In California, Honolulu and Palm
Heach.
Fewer Omahans than usual will spend
Kaster In Home this year. Miss Mas
JOuIpo Hamilton, who Is making htr
second trip around the world, wlll spend'
Kaster there. Mrs. 13. W. Nash and Miss
Frances Nash, who are now In Berlin,,
Germany, had planned to go to Rome,
but will Instead remain In Berlin, whera
they will meet Mr. and Mrs. L F. Cro
foot, who salt next Tuesday from New
York for Europe. They will then so to
Paris before retumlnK home.
The Easter season at Atlantlo City has
proved to be ft most popular place for
many Omaha, people and this season will
find a number at this fashionable seaside
place.
Mrs. Charles Offutt left Thursday to
Join her children. Who are In the east at
school and will spend tho Easter holidays
with (hem at Atlantlo City.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith will spend
this time in Brookllne, Mass., with her
daughter, Harriet, who Is attending school
tu the east.
Mrs. Charles Test Stewart of Council
Bluffs, will spend the Easter holidays in
"New York City with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Stewart
Mrs. Frank Bacon will chaperons sev
eral of the young girls who aro attending
National Park seminary at Washington,
D. C, Including htr daughter, Luetic,
during their spring vocation at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. A, It. Ileed left several days ago
for California to spend the spring vaca
tion With her daughters, Elisabeth and
Erna, who are attending school near Los
Angeles.
Attractive Guest from Chicago.
Miss Lore, is. Rogers of Chicago, who Is
one of the attractive debutantes of that
city thla season, returned to Omaha with
her slater, Mrs. Oeorge Brandels, and will
spend a fortnight here. Miss Rogers
made her debut this winter at a large re
ception given at the Blackstone in Chi
cago. To Assist Humane Society Benefit.
One of the most interesting develop
ments of the week, In the campaign now
being Inaugurated In behalf of the Hu
mane socloty, is the charming Invita
tion of Mrs. DeForest Richards to 100
little girls from the publto schools to be
her guests at the matinee performance of
"Alice In Wonderland," at the Brandels
theather, April 26.
After a conference with Superintendent
13. I). Graff, It was decided that three
children from each of the graded schools
bo chosen by the principal, and It Is'
Mrs. Richards' desire that these be three
of the children whoso Influenco in the
school Is, In "every way, most beneficial.
The Humane organisation has long had
a place In the curriculum of the Omaha
publlo schools, and the greatest Interest
In the present campaign Is being evinced
by Dr. Holovtchlner and Superintendent
Graff AVJien Interviewed yesterday, Mr.
raff said he would announce at an early
date, a meeting of the principals of all
the schools In tho city, to formulate a
definite plan for assisting In, the move
ment. Dancing Parties.
To reduce the monotony of the Interval
between the end of Lent and the begin
ning ot the season at the country clubs,
society will entertain with a number of
dances.
One ot the first will be Easter Mon
day at the Omaha club. The entertain
ment committee has issued cards an
nouncing a dinner-dance. It has been
tho custom to gtve an annual dinner
Shrove Tuesday fpr the ladles. The af
fair was so enjoyable that the commit
tee decided to give another entertain
ment aad many reservations have been
made for dinner parties.
The Junior club will give a dancing
party for, the . younger .set Saturday,
March , at the Country club.
A dinner-dance 'will be given the first
week In April at th University club, the
exact dote pi whl$h has, not been an
nounced. . j
A subscription, dap.es will be given at
the Country club by about forty ot the
younger members. This "will be third and
lost Of a series of enjoyable parties
planned by Mrs. Frank' WUhelui .and
Miss Helen Davis. The nex party will
probably be given before' tho formal
opening" of the club. '
A new dancing club called the Inter
scholastic, has been organized and wilt
gtve its first dance Monday oven.'ng at
Chambers. Mr. Brandon Howell and Mr.
Alfred Kennedy. Jr.. have chartfe of the
arrangements and are prearing for io&
guests, who will include students from
the University of Nebraska, the Unlver
slty ot Omaha and the Omaha high
school.
At Three Arts Club. Chicaeo.
An engagement announced this week
was that ot Miss Hazel Crow of Chicago,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crow
of Omaha, to James Cody Dwell ot
Grand Rapids, Mich. Tho announcement
was made at a tea given at the Three
Art club, Mlsa Crow Is active in the
club aad for some time has been eon'
necUd with the Art Institute as in
troetor in designing. At the tea she
was assisted in receiving by Miss Moffett,
Tu announcement was mads In i
unique manner. Miss Elizabeth Chen
jjjjj
brough of St Boat Division street, who
is an intimate friend of Miss Crow, ap
peared dressed as a fortune teller from
northern Africa. By means ot a myste
rious fan she told the fortunes of the
guests and then asked them to hear the
fortune ot the hostess. It was In the un
veiling of the "life history" of Miss Crow
that the betrothal was made publto. The
bride to bo recently was made a member
ot the Chicago Watercolor club.
Tho wedding Is to take place In the
early autumn and Mr. and Mrs. Ewell
will Irvo In Grand Rapids.
Engagement Dinner.
About twenty friends gathered at tho
homo of Mrs.. T. L. Mouer, 2206 Grand
avenue, Thursday evening, where the en
gagement ot Miss Bess Bogart and Mr.
Harry Thurber was announced. The
decorations were pink and white hearts
.and ouplds, with festoons of qrepq paper
and vases of cut flowers.
After a musical program, a lino was
formed for a grand march, to the base
ment, where a long table was spread and
dainty represhments served. In the center
of the tablo was n large mound o
flowers, on which sttod a huge ring. The
place , cards wero pink heart-shaped
booklets, tied with white ribbon, Inside
of which contained the announcement and
pictures of the brld and STOom-to-b
The represhments throughout, followed
the color scheme and the heart design.
Surprise Party.
Miss Helen Franson was surprised Fri
day evening at her home, 4103 .North
17th street The evening was spent In
guessing games and prizes were won by
Esther Houser, Ruth Peterson, Cart
Hultgren, Loran Green, Albert Krause
and Harry Hultgren. Those present
wore:
N
Misses
Irene Nelson,
Esther Houser,
Helen Pranson,
Messrs.
Lyle Wescott,
Horry Hultgren,
Bert Fuctis,
Misses-
Dorothy Gltfls.
Ruth Peterson,
Violet Krotchle,
Messrs.
Warren Wescott,
Carl Hultgren,
Loran Green,
Albert Krause,
U. of 0. Progressive Dinner.
Members of the Young Women s Chris
tian association and tho Utopian literary
societies of the University of Omaha were
ntertalned at a delightful progressiva
dinner Saturday evening followed by a
program, Tho dinner was given by tho
asspelatlon and tho program by the
Utopian society. The scheme of decora
tion was In keeping with St. Patrick's
day, as was tho program.
The first courso was served at the home
of Miss BeuUih McCaw, 2699 Plnkney
street, the next was at the home of
Miss Bertie Hoag, 2110 Blnney, the third
was at the homo ot Miss Mildred Foster,
:0O7 Plnkney, the fourth' oiuree and the
program at the home of Mts-s Gladys
and Margaret Solomon. Those present
were:
Misses
Zella Beebe.
MarlUa Case,
Zela Elmer,
lelen Glwlts.
Helen Hansen,
ll.rtl. irnair.
Dorothy MOMurray, iargarei eoiomon.
Anna Meyer. Lxttio Underbill.
Fern Niooies, ell' "S0,0-!
Agnes Nielsen, Tautine Weslertleld,
Viola Pierce, vera Fink.
Nells Ryan, . Kdna Sweeley.
Mary Alice ttiaweu, aiargaret uumrio,
Katharine Case, Gladys Tallmadge,
Kffle Cleland, Pansy Williams.
Mildred Foster, Oall Howard,
Marguerite liarmon. tteten jonnsion,
Clara Hendrlckcen, Bernlce Bangbart.
Grace Huntley. Marie Stephens,
Beulah MoCaw, Selam Anderson.
Mrs. Katnennn van wourx.
Friday evening, March 2S the senior
class will entertain the entire student
body at an April fool's party at the home
ot George Perplvul. 5031 "Wirt. In,vJtatlQpB
were pn foolscap paper and roiqea :n
the' shape of ,a cap.
Slumber Party.
A slumber party, was given by a num
ber ot.'htgh school girls Friday evening)
Ul (lie pome' oi ueriruaq tuner-
They arrived at lr ' horde.' -fctldiy -atter-
noon, haa supper- ana spe-ni in oveiuns
Informally with games land, music, n
tne party were:
Misses
Katherlne Mathles,
Delia Nelson,
Annetta Nourse,
Ethel Rathkcy,
Dordthy Scott.
uiaays fcsoiomon,
LEADER IN WORK OF THE
WOMAN'S CLUB.
L a
r
ii sr
lady's name commenced with the letter
"V." Followlntthe lunoheon the guests
were entertained at an Orpheum party
by Mrs. P. M Prltohard. Thww present
wore:
Meadames Mesdnmea
W. U Irk George II. Powell,
of Chlcagd. V. M. Prltehanl,
ara Parker, f. V. Pullaway.
. II. Prldsy,
Alpha Tau Omega.
Tbo Alpha Tan omega fraternity were
entertained at illhnor at the University
club on Saturday rvenlng by the local
Alumnao association. Those present wore!
Messrs. Messrs.
Prof. P. M. Buck of Council Bluffs,
ot Lincoln,
John W. Towle,
Paul W. Kuhhs.
L. 11. Adams;
Dr. T. B. Dalley,
Will H. Hunt.
Dr. If. S. Munro.
William L. Iloss, Jr.: A. L. 1cmon.
rrcd C. Laird
of Fremont.
John l Prvor
of Counrll Bluffs,
J. U. Marshall
nt Con noil Bluffs,
lister O. Bratton
of South Omaha,
w: C. Hutchison,
StholweT1
sjrofo ny ft-, rtr
J
home, when St. Patrick's decorations
wero used. Those preseht were:
Mesdames
James Alnscow,
William Coltfss,
O. L. Dlngman,
H. F. Eckcrman,
W. f. Dorward,
William S. Hellor,
Alfred Longwell,
Charles L. Marley,
Ixiuls Muser,
Allan Parmer,
Wllllum C. Ross,
B. E. Sterrlcker,
A. D. Touzalln,
J. D. Weaver.
John O. Yelser,
Misses
Nell Huynes of
Springfield, Mo.
Mesdames
B. S. Baker,
Charles B. Coon,
Ellsworth,
H. M. Gouldlng,
Ralph li Hoyward,
Albert Kruf,
Ira Marks,
.James McLaughlin,
J. H. Pulver,
If. H. Raapke,
Clarence Rubendall,
Guy L. Smith,
W. II, Walker,
HL T. Welch,
J. Joffery Davey.
Misses
Daisy Jankoskl.
Belle Jones.
Ed Uudeland.
11. M. Burbank.
I'. M. ocks. jr.; R. 8. Drelnlg,
a. v. nenncay. jr.; Allen Sayies
Horn- B. Coffo of Council Rluffs,
of Uncoln, Geore A. Doll
Charles II Parks of Blnlr.
To Summer Abroad.
Each week adds new nnmcs to the .list
of those planning to jco abroad this
spring or summer. Mrs. Charles Kountza
and Mrs. Ward Burgess with their chil
dren, Instead of going to Mackinac as
usual, will spend tho summer nbroad
and be Joined by their husbands late In
the summer.
Mrs. 7.. T. Llndsey aho has her plans i
mado for Joining hor stater In Europe
during the summer either accompanied J
by Mr. Llndsey or Joined by him later.
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield and daughtere
plan to spend six months abroad.
Levov-Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolf or Omaha
announce the engagement of their daugn
ter Doris to Ralph Levoy of Now York
City. The wedding will take place Thurs
day, March 20, at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovoy will make their
home nt the Waldorf-Astoria lrtew
York City after taking a wedding trip
abroad for two months.
Betrothal Announced.
The engagement ot Miss Vashtt Carter
of Atlanta, Go-, to Mr. Herbert Williams
of San Diego, Col., has been announced,
the wedding to take place In June. Mr.
Williams Is an Omaha man, the second
son ot Mr. Oscar B. Williams ot this
city, but for the last five months a resi
dent of Son Diego, where he will make
his home In the future.
Prairie Park Bazaar.
The Prairie Park Needlecrnft club wl'l
hold a bazaar at the club house the even
ing of March 28 and tho afternoon and
evening of March 29. Mrs. W. H. Glllts
will have charge of the home cooking
booth, Mrs. W. A. Chaso of the Needle
craft booth, Mrs. E. II. Hogenslck tti'5
candy booth, Mrs. B. O. King aprons and
caps and Mrs. E. L. Gouto will preside
In the Japanese, tea room. A musical
program will bo given and refreshments
will be served.
St. Patriok Celebration.
A delightful program will be given
Monday evening at St. John's auditorium
In celebration of St. Patrick's day. Harp
solos will be given by Miss Marie Swsn
son, vocal solos by Mrs. Rich, Miss
Eleanor McCarthy. Miss Helen Kern;
Miss Ruth Forham and Chief Henry
Dunn. Miss Adelaide Fogg, pupil of Miss
Lowden, will danco an Irish Jig.
St, Patrick Sooiali
Monday evening the Young People s
Society of Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian churoh, Twenty-sixth and Har
ney streets, will give a St. Patrick's so
cial at the church.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Harry Kelly returned Tuesdy
from Excelsior Springs.
Miss Nannie Page expects to leave soon
to visit her aunt In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Holleok aro spending a
week or ten days In Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page rcturnei
Tuesday from California and the Urand
Canyon.
Mrs. Augusta Hoeg has returned from
a year spent In Sweden and o,th:r places
In Europe-
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr left Sunday for
New York and will be gone until tho end
of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters and Mr. C.
F. McGrew have Joined the Omaha colony
at Hxcelslor Springs.
Mr. B. F, Smith will arrive here from
New York with his grandaughter, Gwen
doline Wolfe, the latter part of this
week.
Meters. Ray Dumont, Doane Powell and
Walter Kenner have gone to Lincoln to
attend the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity ban
quet hold Saturday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metz toft int
evening for Now Yoik, where they will
meet Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metz, who ate
returning from a trip to .Panama.
Mr. Sidney Powell went to Tabor, la..
Saturday to be one of the Judges In the
Southwestern Iowa declamatory contest
Mr. Powell will return Sunday evenlnij.
Mr. Vance R. Hayes Of Vallcr, Mont.,
Is the guest of his mother, Mrs. F. K.
Hnyes. Mr. Hayes will leave the early
part of the week for a business trip to
Florida.
Mr. Ray Dumont of Boise, Idaho, Is
Usltlng his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H.
Dumont. Mr. Dumont will remain a fort
night, nfter which he will go to oalt
ljike City to reside. ,
Mrs. H. K. Owen ond MIbs Grace Rohr
bough nro spending the week end In Lin
coln, where they went to attend the Initia
tion and banquet given Saturday by the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr. E. A. Cudahy, Jr., of Chlcngo spent
the week here with his sister, Mrs. Franit
Wllhelm. and Mr, Wllhelm, and returnod
Saturday to Chicago. Mrs. Wllhelm ex
pects her slBter, Miss Helen Cudntry, U
visit her this week, and later hir mother.
Personal Gossip.
A daughter was born Tuesday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McCulley.
A son was born Thursday evening to
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, 3W1 Har
ney street.
Miss Jennlo McKoon, who has been
confined to her room for several, weeks
through an Injury to her hip, Is con
valescing very slowly, but sits up, a
part of every day and Is able to see Nr
friends.
Orpheum Party.
Airs, nay itotrtoiuids entertained at an
Orpheum party Saturday afternoon.
Thtflo present werei
Misses
JJortens Rosen-
stolk.
Marie Ooldstrom,
Misses-
Ruth McCoy.
Gretchen Langdon,
Gertrude Maton.
Margaret Crocker.
Gertrude Iorter,
Mtse-
Helen Pearce,
Evelyn Horton,
Kdtth Jones,
Elizabeth Bturte-vant.
Luncheon for Miss Bennett.
Mlis Helen Hogan entertained at
luncheon Saturday In honor of Miss Clara
Bennett of Chicago. The decorations were
suggestive ot St Patrick and covers were
laid for:
Misses
Clara Bennett ot
Chicago,
Mario Grots,
Misses
Cecflla Reezy,
Helen Sanders,
Mary Yates,
Afternoon Bridge Parly.
Mrs. J. Jeffenr Davey gave a Jar
bridge party Saturday .afternoon at her
Messrs-
Harold Klein.
lucnara juein.
Jay Klein,
Misses
Charlotte Abrahams,
Luclle Ooldstrom,
Mario Klein,
Messrs
Melvtn Ooldstrom,
Irving Klein,
For Visitors.
Miss Helen Brandels entertained at
luncheon Saturday at tha Henshaw hotel
In honor ot Mrs. Lott 'n. Dennis ot
Boston, the guest of Miss Louise Cotter,
and Miss Marguerite Clarke of White
house, N. J tha guest of Mrs, Hardin
Bean, and Mrs. Bean. Covers were laid
fqr:
Mesdames
Hardin Bean.
Upward Farrell, .
B. Sinclair. x
Misses
Pearl Rockfellowi
Olga Stors,
Irene Cotter,
Essie Aarons,
Mesdames
Louise Stors Lody,
William Holsman,
Jacob Schland
Aliases
.Louise Cotter,
Ruth Byrne.
Helen lirondels.
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Complexions
(From The Dermatologist.)
Tha freckllmr. discoloring or roughen
ing to which deUcate skins are subject
arter exposure 10 wina or sun. oiicn bp
Dearinr In early spring, may readily be
gotten rid of. Mercollzed wax spread
lightly over uie laco oeroro retiring ana
removed In the momlng with soap and
water, completely peels jiff the disfig
ured skin. Got an ounce of the wax at
any druggist s. -mere is no more euecuve
way ot banishing freckles or other cutan
eous defeots. Little skin particles come
off each day, so the process doesn't even
temporarily mar the, complexion, and one
soon acquires a brand new, spotless, girl
ishly beautiful face.
wnnaies causea oy weainer. worry or
Illness, are best treated by a simple solu
tion ot powdored saxolite, one ounce, dis
solved In a half pint witch hazel. Bath
ing the face, in this produces a truly
marvelous iransiormauon. Aav.
For Sooial Settlement.
Rehearsals for the allegorical play.
"The White Pilgrim." to be. given by
the dramatic club of the Social Settlement
at the Brandels, on Monday evening,
April 7, are In progress under the direc
tion of Miss Mary Wallace and M1ss Jay
Huggtns. The play is to be given for the
benefit of the Social Settlement camp,
which was Inaugurated last summer so
successfully.
In Honor of Mrs. Park.
In honor of Mrs. W. L Park, formerly
of Omaha, Mrs. 8. V. Pullaway enter
tained" at lunoheon Thursday The guests
were members of the Ladles Aid society
of the First Baptist church, of which
Mrs. Park was an active member during
her. residence In the city. Anothw fea
ture ot the guest list was that each
ffl
fix -.l
niXMnONtm
Vrnujoociiwi
kmc
' Her (br jreurtfcoosart
is ttoeOTfcMdresi&oIl
wiAXirtd
Chocolates to Cuitoll-
ftrdtterncet, deUcwMS
conficttoivs Uidtmon
ana emu con creaie
Atorva tha margin, of
UU oavcrwscjneru
are pictures of via
differentipatRaqea
Vote the title
Thqrtbeevsy
or uieso premier
rJocolatee better
thorwvtoro'8 carv
HORN
CANDY CO.
DbtiiWtMt
nil WrtiUr Stittl
GLEE CLUB BEING FORMED
AT THE COMMERCE SCHOOL
A Boys' .Glee club Is being organized at
the High School 'of Commerce. The or
ganization now consists of twenty-five
signed up members and looks forward
to a much larger membership. A com
mittee has been appointed to draw up a
constitution and set of by-laws for the
club. The following officers were elected
at a recent meeting: Clarence Craney,
president; Leslie Noel, vie president;
Daniel Bruenlg, secretary; Albert Wede
meyer, treasurer) Joe Jackson, sergeant-at-arms;
Royal Vorren, reporter.
A four-year senior meeting was held
Friday noon. L. C Rusmlsol, principal
of the school, talked to the pupils and
arranged plans for future meetings.
AL. DRESHER RETURNS
Makes Yearly Inspection Trip
to Leading American
Centers.
STYLE SHOW VISITED
Finds "So Cleaning Establishment
Better Prepared to Handle
Fine Work and Lots
of It,
"Sea what others are doing at least
once a year."
Dresner Brothers, the Dry Cleaners
and Dyers at 2211-1213 Farnam St, !
elded upon this the moment they entered
the business and they've kept It up in
actual practice ever since.
Several of the Dresher brothers visited
every American cleaning establishment
of note before bulldlnr their XET.000
Omaha plant nnd one or the other of the
brothers has traveled several weeks of
each season since; just to keep posted;
Just to keep ahead of the game.
On Friday lost, Mr. A. V. Dresher, or
"Al," as ho Is generally known, return
ed to Omaha after a three weeks' trip
that lncludod New Tork, Washington,
Baltimore. Chicago, St Louis, Cincinnati
and other centers. During this tuns he
took notes and closely observed the var
ious cleaning plants of the several cities
visited and here is his report summed
down to a few words;
"I haven't seen as complete a plant as
ours In all my travels."
In other words, Dresher Brothers
Omaha Cleaning and Dyeing", establish
ment "has It all over" any of 'em.
Some of the most noted cleaners In
tho country said to Mr. Dresher, "Yes,
we've heard you folks have a remarkably
clean and efficient plant out there in
Omaha." Several New York cleaners
had been on the ground out here In
Omaha and had seen the Dresher estab
lishment and had taken bock many a
note of progress. In fact, several plants
that, will be built In New York In the
near future will embody Ideas originated
by Dresher Brothers away out here In
"wild and woolly Omaha,"
Mr. Dresher, while In New York, vis
ited the various' "Style 8hows,' and tho
Information gleaned at these marvelous
affairs will be Imparted to Dresher The
Tailor at IBIS Farnam St. Order a suit
at this popular establishment now and
you will get all the benefit ot the "Style
Show" Ideas secured by "Al" Dresher
during his visit to New York.
Now then, the whole thing resolves it
self Into this: It Dresners operate the
cleanest, most efficient, and one of the
largest cleaning and dyeing establish
ments In America, why shouldn't they
be honored with your workT
Mr. Dresher wishes It known that his
Omaha prices as a general thing are
even lower than those quoted where com
petition Is the keenest in the world;
In New York City.
Leave your work at Dresher The Tail
ors, 1515 Farnam St, at The Pompelan
Roont of The Brandels Stores, or send
for a Dresher Auto.
Dresher a private Phone Exchange Is
Tyler 315.
CCXTT 0"Prt I I
and
New Hamilton 0afe
Tea Room.
Sunday, 16th. Dinner 13 to 2
50o
50c
Canape Russe
Ox Tall Anglalse.
Queen Olives. New Radishes.
Roast Young Turkey with Chestnut
Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce.
or
Prime Roast Beef Sauce Natural
Mashed Potatoes
Mushroons and Peas.
Spring Salad.
Chees Wafers.
Caramel Ice Cream and Cake,
or
Peach Pie.
Tea. Coffee. Milk.
Here are Some Choice Spe
cials for Monday in Furni
ture and Rugs Also in
Sweepers and Cleaners
Solid Muhogany 4-Post Bed. Full SIO
or three-quarter size if) rar iasl
Solid Mahogany Dresser, top 44 in. $f.A
long, French plate glass mirror 28x34-inP vU
Solid Mahogany Chiffonier to match Dresser
Top 32 in., French plate glass tj..f
mirror 18x24 in ipf&O
Many other patterns up from '.$15.00
Rugs and Sweepers
Our carpet department la now on the oocond floor
and has been equipped with the latest Improved rug
rack, enabling us to show hundreds of ruga in full size.
You will be charmed with the beautiful designs we are
showing in our new spring stock.
MONDAY ONLY.
$3.00 and $3.50 Bag Bugs . .$1.95
$9.50 Frenoh Boyal Ka-Shan and Hart
ford Wilton Bugs, 36x63, for 7.75
25c Carpet Beater Ij5c
Bissell Carpet Sweepers, Grand Bapids
Japan Trimmed $2.75
American Queen Nickle Trimmed, Cyco
Ball Bearing : $3.75
Dnntley Cleaners $25.00 to $125
Drapery Department
Inspect our exceptionally large and complete ex
hibit ot Draperies and Wall Coverings every bit ot it
new. Desirable goods In such, a great variety qf pat
terns and such a wide range of prices, that we can both
please you and fit your purse. Bee the latest in interior
decorations, whether you buy or not.
For Odd Pieces at Odd Prices
Visit Our Bargain Basement.
Beaton & LaiervCo.
415-17 South 16th Street.
We Are Ready With
III 1 ta vt ?k
in x:v
For the Entire Family
A wonderful array of stylish,
durable Shoes the kind that
has built up our goodreputation.
Every correct stylo shown in the big eastern cities is
shown at this big Omaha store in a full range of
sues in every conceirame learner
and fabric. Our salesmen enjoy fit
ting you perfeotly a very important
factor in "shoe s&asraotion."
Pricaa Moderate
J
HOR GQ.
163uDOUGlJAS.
BROWHELL HALL
Tho Junior School
Girls in the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades received.
Uniforms worn.
For particulars concerning
the proposed removal to
tho west Farnam district,
address the Principal,
Mia Euphemla Johnson.
Mary T. Goldman's
Gray Hair Restorer
will bring back the orig
inal color to Bray ana
raaea nair ana win
leave the bair olsan.
xioiry ana natural.
On hand at all dsal
rss or direct from
laboratory, express
prepaid, on receipt
of 11.00. Frea trial
bottle sent for five So stamps to cover
postage and packing. Be sure and tell me
original colpr of your hair. Mary T.
doldman, Goldman Btdg., St Paul, Minn,
umxmuax h xocomrsub surra oo.
-isflrVX
Otlfe.
lies, u s. rt
