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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1913)
THE OMAIIA SXTNDAY BEE: "Nl" Y 25, 1013. 8-B f iWhat pomen Are Doing in the World Clnh MrrtlnK". MONDAY Meeting of the young women's class tn European history at publlo library at 7:30 o'clock. TUESDAY Meeting of the Omaha chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the homo of Mrs. C. M. "Wllhelm at 2:30 o'clock; meeting of the Persian history class In the public library at 10:S0. WEDNESDAY Meeting of the Frances Wlllard union of the Women's Christian Temperance union at the home ot Airs. 31. K. Craig; meeting of tho Book .lub at the home of Mrs. A. A. Arter at 10:80 o'clock; meeting of tho Mothers' Culture club at tho home of Mrs. J. O. Detwieler. ' FRIDAY Meeting of the Frehoh history class In tho library at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. PHILIP POTTER. lor if 1 many years has been one of iVj, I the prominent workers In tho .P1SC0PU1 CllurUH Ul HBUIIMUb. was elected president of the Woman's auxiliary of tho Ne- iraska branch of the Episcopal church at Its twenty-seventh annual meeting held Tuesday at Jacobs Memorial hall In tlila city. Mrs. Potter Is a graduate of OBrownell hall, and was for several years president of tho Alumnae asso ciation. During this time she was one of those Influential In establishing tho Tal bot scholarship. At the time Mrs. IWorthlngton was president of the state auxiliary aesoclatlon, Mrs. Potter was secretory and has been active In the mis sionary work slnco the organization was established In 1SS6. She was also secretary of the Women's society, which raised (22,000 for Clarkson hospital, and had jchargo of the tag day on which $7,000 was raised. She has been an active worker In the Social Settlement. Mrs. Potter Is a member of Trinity cathedral and was president of tho Trinity branch for sev oral years. It Is most fitting that shi should be honored by the presidency of the stato society. There Is much honor I attached to the office and still there are many duties, connected with It and only one who Is familiar with tho work and has been associated with It could ac cept the office. In making Its choice the state organization felt that It had elected a woman, who was most capable and was Jnost deserving. The Book club will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. A. iA. Arter, 412 North Thirty-ninth street Mrs. Ida M. Hanchett will be the leader. The young women's class In European history will meet In the lecture room of tho publlo library on Monday evening at fc80 o'clock. The Frances Wlllard union of thp Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. U. N. Craig, 3314 North Eighteenth street Hev. M. Ramsey will give a talk on tem perance. The Omaha Suffrage association will Tiold a business meeting on Wednesday, June 4, at 2:30 o'clock at Baright hal. Tho Persian History olass will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock In tho Jecture room of tho publlo library. The French history class will meet Fri day morning at 10:30 o'clock In the lecture room of th public library. Mothers' Culture Club. The place of meeting of the Mothers' Culture club for Wednesday, May 2S, has been changed from the home of Mrs. G. U. Lehnhoff to that of Mrs. J. O. Det wller, 3524 Dodge street. Mrs. Detwller will bo assisted by Mrs. F. J. Adams and Mrs. George Thompson. This Is to bo an open meeting, the subject being "Morals and Manners as Tought Directly and Indirectly at School." Mrs. Agnes M. Harrison, principal ot Farnom school, will talk along this line, and Mrs. W. O. Spain will have charge of roll call, with the subject "Morals and Manners." There will be a short musical program given by Gladys Mlckel, Lavaughn Lehnhotf and Gertrude Thlem. Mrs. Charles R. Thlem, president of Miller Park Mothers' club, iwlll bo guest of the club for the day. The Sunday afternoon vesper service of tho Young Women's Christian association at 4:30 o'clock will be in charge of Dr. J. A. Jenkins Bible class. Dr. Jenkins will give the address and there will be Bpeclal rmislo. Mlss'Hyde will be hostess at the social hour following the service, at which light' refreshments will be served and ' young women may become acquainted. All young women are cordially invited. Summer classes In sewing will begin In June. A class for adults will meet Tues day and Thursday mornings, and for lit tie girls under 15 on Monday and Wednes day mornings. A claw In English, read ing "Tho Lady of the "Lake," will com mence June 13 and meet Friday evenings during June and July. Miss Hag! or will organize a class In the out-of-door teach ings of Jr.ffos, to meet Tuesday evenings, commencing June 10. The final number of the entertalrtment course will be given Monday evening, May 26, at 8:15 o'clock. It will be by the association chorus, directed by Miss Blanche Sorenson, and by the two dra matic clubs, trained by Miss Mary Wal laoe. . ' The regular monthly meeting of Omaha chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held Tuesday, May 27, at the residence of Mrs. C M. Wllhelm, S623 Jackson street Mrs. F. H. Cole Is In receipt of a most Interesting letter from Mrs. J. H. Cor rick, vice president of the Fifth district of Federated Women's clubs, giving an account of the annual meeting. Mrs. Cor rick states that the meeting was with no exception the most successful one which has been held In the district and says educational session could not be lm proved upon. There were papers on "Out- of-Doof Schools," by Mrs. W. Grandy, Su perlor; "Agriculture In the Schools," by Mrs. Carl Brodrlck, Fairfield; "The Con Unuatlon Schools of Germany," by Miss Ella Tompkins, Nelson; "The Montesorrl System." by Mrs. Byers, Mlnden; "Civ Jcs." by Mrs. A. H. Brooks carried the fconventlon with her work and enthusiasm; "The Fontenelle Forest Association," by Mr. J. M. Ragan, Hastings. The address Was given by Mrs. T. J. Gist to a crowded jhurch In the evening, with Mrs. Gist at Ker best. On recommendation of tho vice president, Mrs. Corrlck, the district voted 1S to the endowment fund. Mrs. J. W. Babcock of Cambridge was elected vice president to succeed Mrs. Corrlck. Mrs. T. M. Rankin of Cambridge was elected sec. retary-treasurer. Mrs. Harry Keefe of Walthlll, who vent as a delegate to the council of Qen- jni Federation &t Women's clubs, wblob PRESIDENT WOMAN'S AUXILIARY NEBRASKA EPISCOPAL CHURCH was held In Washington several weeks ago, spent the day In Omaha Saturday Mrs. Keefe was very enthusiastic over tho meeting of the council, saying that 1,100 delegates registered and 2,200 visitors were present at the meetings. Mrs. Kecfr) left last evening for her home. The Past Matrons and Past Patrons club of Vesta chapter No. 6, Order East ern Star, held their regular monthly meet ing at Masonic temple Thursday, May 22, at 8 p. m., which was followed by their annual banquet Mrs. Floy Roper of University Place, Neb., grand matron of the Order Eastern Star of Nebraska, was honor' guest and was Initiated Into tho club as an honorary member, also Mrs. Scott of Stromsburg, Neb., past grand matron of Nebraska. Margaret Wedemyer and Eliza Tompsett, P. W. M. of Vesta chapter, and H. J. McCartney and John Bamford, P. W. P. of Vesta chapter, became active members. After the Initiation tho members and their gueEts were Invited to the banquet hall. Before Mrs. Samuel Rees, first presi dent of the club, returned thanks, Presi dent Maudo Wallace gave an address of welcome. Mrs. Roper, grand matron of Nebraska, opened the program with a short talk. Mrs. F. A. Walker gave a read ing entitled, "Mr. Caudle Has Been Made a Mason." Mr. Charles L. Worthlngton gave several selections on the violin, which were splendid. Mrs. Bernlce Grant favored the club with several of her splendid readings, and Miss Martha Grimms' vocal solos were enjoyed to the utmost The following toasts were re sponded to: "Our Club as a Help to Vesta Chapter, No. 6, Order Eastern Star." by Mr. A. A. Foster, and "Our Motto and Its Real Meaning," by Tlllle Gunzenhauser. In closing, all Joined in singing "God be With You Till We Meet Again." For many years college women In Omaha have felt the need of on organiza tion uniting the many college and uni versity alumnao living in Omaha and vicinity into an active, interesting and broad college club. The local branch of the National Association of Collegiate Alumnae has voted to Invite to member shin women who have taken at least one vear's full academic work In a college having a four-yearo' course, and grant ing the degree of Bachelor of Arts; a degree was required formerly .for mem bership In the association. Such new members will be associate members In th National Association of Collegiate Alumnae, but will have full local privi leges. Miss EUDhemla Johnson, principal ot Brownell Hall. Is president of the local branch, and Is making plans for a tea and warden party at the Hall early In June, for members and prospective mem bers. It Is hoped that all eligible women will send their names at once to Miss Elizabeth Klewlt, secretary, 2609 Maroy street in order that they may receive notification of the event Th executive committee on the Omaha branch has submitted plans for the activi ties of the coming year. The work has been divided Into six sections, four of which -will be maintained for the study of civic and educational problems, and two for entertainment. Each section will take charee of one of the eight regular meetings. Besides these programs there will be one meeting devoted to Informal travel talks. Th, sections suggested are as follows: 1. Consumers' league. Aim to lnagurate a movement leading to the establishment of a local branch of the National Con sumers' league. 2. Settlement Aim to represent the settlement work, giving a report at each regular meeting of the needs and acnvl (Iph nf the Settlement house. 3. Education. Aim to Interest girls in the high school and private schools In hleher education. 4. Drama. Study of Modern Dramatic Movements. Aim to arouse sufficient interest to form a local branch of the Drama League of America. Study of a play to be presented In the spring. 5. Music, s. Story telling. An attractive Joint program could be elven by the muslo and story telling sec tions, Illustrating the folk-music and folk tales of a given country, or century, A particular phase of each subject has been suggested, but that is a matter each com mlttce may decide for Itself. Members may select the section or sec tions with which they prefer to work. Bv admitting new members to the or ganization and endeavoring to offer a broad, definite line .of work, It Is hoped) that the association of collegiate alumnae may become a larger and more effective rniinee club. The publicity committee Includes ola Dellecker Gantt chairman; Anna L. Peterson, uertna wnue. Miss Charlotte E. Graves, who has been a publlo reader in the east. Is on the pro gram for a reading at the twenty-third triennial meeting of the alumni asso elation of the State Normal school. West' Held, Mac May ti, OUTDOOR CLUBS NOW OPEN Happy Hollow and Country Club Have Big Dinner Dances. JUNE WEDDINGS NUMEROUS Symphony Concert Attract Society Oninhn Tnchra' Trnlnlns; School to Ilnvc Ilnnqnot nt University Club Snturdny. (Continued from I "ago Two.) guests will be Mis llnumsnrton, sister of Knda llaumgartpn, and Miss llortha Ximmortln of fhleago. The wedding will bo cercbratod Wednesday. Pleasures Past. Omarltn Card club met at tho homo of Kathleen Andersen, 3087 South Nlmietitli street. Covers wore laid for twelve mem bers, In tho afternoon high five, was played and prlics for high Bcores were won by Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Kingston, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.. Uhnlcn. Those present were: Mesdames Mulvthtll, Johnston, Keiincy, -Seizor, Anderson, Mcsdumes Chapllck, Mndomta, Johnson, Uhalen, Kingston, Wngen, Thorpe. A largo reception was given Thursday afternoon at the Young Men's Hebrew association by tho members of the Jewish T dles Belief society, in honor of Mrs. J, H. Harris, who will leave Juno 1 for a two months' stay In New York. The members presented Mrs. Harris with a silver mesh bag, and Mrs. F. N. Cher nlss of Council Bluffs gave her a laco coat set. Mrs. A. Melcher made the pres entation speech. Miss Goldie Melcher gave piano selections. Miss Belle Gross, vocal selections; Miss Marie Adler, violin solo, accompanied by- Miss Eva Alnlrn: MIss Gertrude Harris, piano solo; Miss GUllnsky, vocal solo, accompanied on the piano by Miss Gertrude Harris. Little Miss Bernlce KUlnkofsky gave a read ing. Mrs. Harris will attend the Bondy Siifnrman wedding June 4, at the Bavlgny hotel in New York. Mrs. K. Strasser entertained at her home Friday afternoon In honor of Miss Amelle Wotkowlcz, who will be married In June. The -rooms were decorated with garden flowers. Thosepresent Were: Misses Amelle Wotkowlcz, Elizabeth Duffy, Lydla Duffy, Margarot Wheeler, Consuella Naegele, Mary Proskocll, El eanor Strasser, Frances Proskocll, Wini fred Humphrey. For Mrs. Baum. An enjoyable social affair of Saturday was the afternoon bridge given by Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm for Mrs. J. EL Baum, who leaves soon to spend the summer in Phila delphia, Those present were: Mesdames Mesdames J. E. Baum. Joseph Barker, Victor Caldwell. Jennings or A. G. Beeson. Berkeley, Cal., C. T. Kountze, Milton Tootle, Jr., C. E. Yost or ssi. dOBopn, John 8. Brady, Oeorge A. Joslyn, Charles Martin, Howard Baldrlge, Walter I. Page. ueorge uarKer, Clement Chase. S. D. Barkalow, John A. McShane, Richard Carrier, F A. Nash, uen uauagner, Osgood Eastman, J. R. Scoble, C. F. McGrew, Warren Rogers, L. F. Crofoot Joseph Baldrlge, Barber of F. P. Kirkcndall, Bloomington. ill., 'uavia a. uaum, Percy Stevens, Fred G. Hill. M. T. Barlow, Temple Israel Musicale. The Temple Israel Sisterhood will give a musicale Monday evening at the temple. whtoh will be followed by an Informal reoeptlon. The musicals was first planned to be given Tuesday evening, but has been changed to Monday. To Wed in St. Louis. The wedding of Miss Hazel Bright field of St Louis, Mo., and Mr. Louis G. Brown of Columbus, O., fcrmerly of Omaha, will take place Tuesday after noon, May 27, at the home of the bride's mother in Bt Louis. Mr. Brown is the son of George C Brown, 8020 Cass street, this city. The young couple will make their home In Columbus. M. 0. C. Club Party. Mrs. H. Wycker entertained the mem bere of the M. C C. Club Thursday after- nmn Prizes wnro won by Mrs. Uoya Carley, Mrs. F. Goddard and Mrs. Fred Chalfont Mrs. John Lowe of Kansas City was guest of the club. The members present were: Mnndn.mM Mesdames J. Wlgman, William Burke, A. tu urown, jjtiuih. irxvauir, Boyd Carley, W.- J. Slate, H. Wycker, Fred Chalfont n TMinnlnff. Ralph Carley. F. S. Goddard, Miss Teresa money. At Prairie Park Olub. The Needleoraft club of Prairie park will be entertained at the olub house Tuesday afternoon. A special musical program has been arranged. K. K K. Club Entertains. The K. K. K. club met at the home of Miss Helen Adklsson Friday. The after noon was spent with sewing and games. The next meeting will be a picnic. Those present were: Misses Llla Marshall, Fern Cassell. Misses Margaret Solomon, Lovlna Brown, Je&netto Oohrle, Helen Adklsson. Alfreda Truelson, Alice peters, For the Future. Mrs. Henry Staner will entertain the Good Times club Thursday at a 1 o'clook luncheon. Informal Dancing Party. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitney enter tained at an informal dancing party Fri day evening at Metropolitan hall, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Wright of Kansas City. Garden flowers were used in the decorations, and forty guests were present. Engagement Announced. Mrs. Mary Birmingham announces the engagement of her daughter, Claire, to Robert E. Dean. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's mother, May 29. For Visitors. Miss Cells Froellch of Minneapolis has arrived to visit her fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Hadra. Mrs. Hadra and Miss Hadra will be at home Thursday of afternoon from 3 to 6:30 o'clock, in honor Of Miss Froellch and Mrs. Maurice Bron ner ot Philadelphia. Wedding Cards. Invitations were issued Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sheridan of St. Joseph for the nuptial mass and marriage ot their daughter, Nell, to Mr. Tom Mc Bhane, Tuesday morning, June 10, a 1:30 o'clock at tba cathedral In Bt Joseph, Mo Tl t ,Vnn Til l r-i will f M . . a. . V. mon. MUa Ttxcta Sheridan, ibUtf nt JU.9 if She Will Be a bride, will bo her only attendant, John T. 8mlth of New York, a classmate of Mr. McShane at Crolghton unlvorslty, will serve as best man. Tho ushers will bo Frank Furay, Herbert Daniel, Edward McShane and W. O. Colling, all of Omaha. June Weddings. Tho wedding off Miss Hazol Ralph and Arthur B. Dunbar will take placo Juno 26 at tho homo of the bride's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Waggoner. Mrs. Edmond Morler of Chicago has is sued Invitations for tho wedding of her daughter, Miss Amy Ltna Morler, to Thomas H. Matters, jr., of Omaha. The wedding will tako place June 12 at 7 o'clock at Bt. Paul's church, Lunt avonuo. Rogers Park, Chicago'. Byron Stookey of Los Angeles, who was a classmate of Mr. Matters at Harvard unlvorslty, will ar rive next week to visit here and will serve as best man at the wedding. Tel Jed Sokol Olub. Miss Mayme Kment entertained the Tel Jed. Sokol Girls' GymnaBtlo society Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower In honor of her sister, Tlllle, who will be a June bride. Thoso present were: Misses Misses Alys Spick a, Emma Kment, Olga Splcka, Helen Pavltk. Bossle Turinek, Anna Ceoha, Rose Sromek, Alvlna Patek, C ga Pltha, Rose Hudocek, HelenLastovloa. Bessie Masllko, Tina Zlkmund, Marie Blogr, Tlllle Kment Mayme Kment Stella Kment, Mesdames Mesdsmes B. Dlenstbler. Anton Krocek. James Pross, Antonla Kment In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. F. H. Gaines and Mrs. F. N. Con ner arc at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Harry Wllklns returns today to Chicago, but will come back to finish hor visit week after next Miss Anita Muxen left Friday ovenlng for Chattanooga, Tonn., and other south ern cities to spend tho summer. 'Mrs. Edmund M. Bartlett who has been visiting htr daughter, Mrs. Charles Louis Dundey, returns to ICoimas City Sunday evening. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Chauncey Dewey, cousins of Miss Davis, are ex pected from Topeka for the Roberts-Davis wedding. Mrs. H. R. Gould has returned from Missoula, Mont, accompanied by hor daughter, Mrs. E. G. Polleys, and small daughter, Ruth 'Edna Polleys, Mrs. A. H. Benton will go east with her son, A A Benton, for an extended visit in New York and other New England points. They will leave here about Tues day. Dr. Herman Bugarman of Los Angeles v Inspection Invited Temperature Below Freezing Prolongs the life of all furs. Rotnius the luster and color. Is the only true safeguard against moth. Oost is 3 of value (as placed by you) which includes oleaning. Handled Only by Expert Furriers ' Summer Prices for Repair Work. Bride in June will arrlvo in the city next week to Join his V'irctitp, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hugarmnn, In u trip to New York and other eastern points, whero thoy will spend the sum "48-SU" Sk-Paeaengcr Torpedo 55000 GETTING SAFETY OUT OF HEAT WITHOUT fa any vny changing the compost' u'on of a piece of steel, Peerless mcullurguts ctn double its strength simply by scientific heat treat ment. In this way the steel parts of a Peerless are reduced to a minimum site and given maximum strength. 'Weight is eliminated without impairing the factor of safety. The science of heat treatment reaches a higher point' in the Peerleis factory than in the technical schools. Every vital steel part of a PeerlcM k raised to its saaxi mum efficiency by this science, PEERLESS NEW MODELS r e.St"48.Six,, and "oO'Six," each a car of matured detaiL Long stroke motors, silent, vibrftdonltu, ample in power, flexible in control at low speeds irreversible ateering gear; seven distinctive Peerless body types. Prices $4300 to $7x00. GUY L. SMITH, 2205 Farnam St. Dealers also In Peerless Trades Itaby Carrlnges Save 20 To 40 We can save you tho' above If you will glvo ud flvo minutes of your time to look over our line of furniture.. , Bun Room and Porch Furniture a Specialty. D. F. Gorte Furniture Co. 24th and Farnom Streets. mer. Dr Bugarmnn's brother, George, will accompany them on the trip. They will leave Omaha Juno 1. leave Monday evening for New York, Mrs. W. C. Tompkins of Dundee will where she will spend the summer. Mr. Tompkins will Join her later in the sum mer. Mrs. T. J. Rogers expects hor father and sister. Colonel Spoor and Mrs. Latey, to come from Now York for the wedding ot her dnughtcr, Mary Alice, and Mr, Kcogh. Mrs. If. R. Cotton, who was badly in jured during the tornado and who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, has gono to Virginia to visit her brother, Dr. Hex. Mr. and Mrs. A P. Tukey have gono to Chicago to spnd a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. It. 15. Byram. Miss Ethel Tukey will spend six weeks visiting in Kansas City and Chicago. Mr. James Woodard of Roundup, Mont., who has boon spending a few days in Now York City, Is now visiting his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. I. Woodard, at the homo of his aunt Mrs. E. W, Nash. P. H. Cosgrnvo ot Bait Lnke City, who has bton tho guest of his mother, Mrs. Kathcrlno CosgraVo, left Tuesday for St. Joseph. Ho visited relatives there and loft Thursday for his home In Salt Lako City. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tootle, jr., ot St. Joseph, Mo., arrived Saturday morning to spend tho 'week end as tho guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountzo and to lit tend the opuntng dinner dance at th Country olub. Mrs. Vlolot Hall ot Bt Louis arrived yostorday to be tho guest ot Miss Katherlno Moorhoad. Mrs. Hall has vial ted In Omaha a number of times as tho guest of Miss Moorhoad and Miss Franols Qllbort 'and will be much enter tained. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mots, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mots, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Motz, Miss Harriot Mete and Mr. Louis Metz have returned from Bt. Louis, whoro thoy attended the silver wedding annl vrrrary of Mr. and Mrs. llmiclc. The latter was formerly Mlsa Mets, a sister of the four Moti brothers of this olty. Jlofrlgorntora Superfluous ( Hair Truths The Only Safe Hair Remover Each application of fin unknown depilatory is a dangorous experiment nnd likely to causo permanent dis figurement. Tho mero fact that suh preparations aro Bhort-llved rhould nlono bo sufficient warning to avoid their use. Do Mlraclo has stood tho test of tlmn. having been sold for over 11 years, theroforo It is tho only de pilatory you can uso without experi menting. The Unoffcnsive DcpUatcty If you uso Do Mlraclo it will bo lm tiosalblo for any curious pcrsci to know that you have Bed a hair re mover becauso Do Mlraclo evaporate. Immediately after accomplishing Itt work, thoreforo leaves no odor what ever. On tho othor hand, if you us any depilatory with a dlsttrijtlvo odor an offensive tell-talo smell will cling to your skin for hours. Others Advertise "Guaranteed" but give no guarantee Do Mlraclo la tho only depilatory that has a binding guarantee In each package. tAvold permanent disfigurement by rotuslng substitutes offered by dis honest dealors merely for a fow cents more profit If your doalor will not supply you, send $1.00 direct Free In formation how to determine which depilatories are harmful and worth less sent In plain, sealod envelope Now truths In next advt Do Miracle Chemical Co., New York Bold and recommended by SHERMAN & McCONXKIiL. OWL DltUO COMl'AXl'. HAnvAiiu rnAKMAcr. , LOYAL rilARMAGV'. ftH TWIG UF A TTTlWlTf SUMMER WEATHER!! Go got your summer clothcN out right now so you won't forgot it, and phono Douglas 963 tho first thing in the morning. Our auto will call for and re turn them promptly, looking fresh, crisp and bright as a "Day in May." One can't fully enjoy nlco woatho" unloaa tholr thoughts and clothei aro In harmony with It; and wheu Dry Cleaning, as wo do It, aldt enough to tho llfo of your clotht? to mora, than pay for tho clcanlni you aro not extravagant or wasting money by having It dono you nr Blmply Investing It, Hundreds of our patrons him found that thoy get much moro than a dollar and a half or two dollard worth of wear out of tho clothot thoy havo cleaned and havo boconu regular cuBtoinors. Wo want you to try our work Jus once wo'll tako chances on your second order. Ubo tho phono. Our prices aro no moro than thoja of smaller and loss competont con cerns, THE PANT0MJM "Good falconers nnd DyiRirs." 101H-17 Jones St. Phono Juug. 003 Sho es For Outdoor Girls The rubber Boled oxfords and, shoes aro extremely popular with the young ladles who en Joy out-of-doors. Wo aro show ing them In IlUBBla Calf, high styles, ?6.00; oxfords, $4.50. Whlto duck oxfords, whtto rub bor solos, J 4.00. 1419 Farnam. BElJSBBBKaeZBKTBKBBKSBHSrftSHIBnSBKKIJH nsBsHKsHBPwnmiwiacuji OR W Extract Your Testa Pain, less or Ton Son' Fay Us, Bailey Dervtlst SPECIAL PRICES FOR MAY 03k Oold Orown iMa f Drlflffe Teeth iA hfl White. Crown .. . . . .... j Bet Teeth SQ.0O Silver ruilscrs boo 85 Tears la Omahs, SO Tears Ouorant Easy Payment Plan. BaileyThsDentist Hew office 704-10 City sratlonal Bank Sky scraper. 16th and Kavney. Or. Xjudwlck, Associate.