lira OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: WJIHtrAHY 13, 1914.
3-B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Clnb Cnlcmlnr.
SUNDAY Vesper service. Younu Wom
en's Christian association. 4;30 p. m. i
Clio Study club, Miss Pauline Rosen
berg, leader; Research club, St. Bcrch
man s academy, 3 p. m.
MONDAY Prof. K. M. Fling, lecture on
"Bismarck and the Unity of Ger
many," Central High school, 4 p. m.;
Omaha Woman's club, executive meet
ing 1:15, directory 1:30 promptly, busi
ness meeting 2:30 and open program by
the art department 3:30 p. m.; Sunshine
club, Custer Women's Relief corps. Mrs.
C. G. liverson. hostess; Persian history
class, public library.
TUESDAY Musical department. Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae. Mrs. 11.
C. Woodland, hostess; homo economics
department. South Omaha Woman's
club, Mrs. J. Uaverty, hostess; IT. S.
Grant Women's Relief corps; Memorial
hall; Sermo club. Mrs. C. W. Hcrgcn.
hostess; French history, public library.
WEDNESDAY Woman's club Railway
Mall Service, patriotic costume party,
Mrs. R. L. Frantz. hostess; Hook Re
tvlew club: literature department,
Woman's club; Mothers' uuuure ciuo,
Mrs. E. H. nenncr. hostess; Omaha Suf
frage association tea, Mrs. R. C. King,
hostess; Mr. Hamlin Garland, City Suf
frage organization, council chamber, 4
n in.
THURSDAY P. K. O. society. Prairie
Park club; Omaha Story Tellers' league,
public library; homo economics depart
ment, Woman's club; decorative art
class, public library: Emma Hoagland
flower mission; the Benson Baptist Mis
sionary circle, Mrs. A. Dean, hostess.
FRIDAY Mother'H culture department.
South Omaha Woman's club; Dorcas
Sewing club; Presbyterian church
luncheon for benefit of Visiting Nurso
association; French department Wom
an's club; Monmouth Park Mothers
Welfare league: French history and
civics classes, public library: suffrage
tea for Miss Flora Dunlap, Mrs. K M.
Fulrchlld. hostess.
SATURDAY Association of Collegiate
Alumnae. Mrs. Edgar Scott, hostess;
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm. hostess.
WASHINGTON'S birthday will
be observed by the Sons ana
Daughters of the American
Revolution at a banquet to
bo held Monday evening, Feb-
J-ruary 23. at a place to be
designated later. The Omaha chapter
and the Major Isaac Sadler chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion and the Sons of tho American Revo
lution will bo represented. The especial
guests for tho occasion will bo Mrs. A.
K. Gault, vice president' goneral, and
Mrs. Warren Perry of Folrbury, Neb.,
state regent, who will both speak at tho
banquet. Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm and Mrs.
R. E. McKclvey, representing tho Omaha
chapters, and some of- the officers of the
Sons of tho American Revolution will
also bo on the program.
The Woman's club of the Railway
Moll Service will entertain at a unique
patriotic party Wednesday afternoon ot
tho homo of Mrs. R- It. Frantz. Each
guest will arrive en costume and will bo
cxpoote'd to do something to Illustrate
her costume. A stately minuet will bo
danced In cfl'jnial costumo by Mesdames
D. C. Dodds, A. C. Rawson, J. K. lllt
tlnger and J. B. Good. Mesdames W. P.
East, AV J. Nash. O. F. Hubbcll, W. R.
Marshall and Curtis Cook. In Indian
costume will have a pow-wow. or Indian
dance. They Will also be an Impromptu
musical program. The hostess will be
assisted by Misses Elizabeth Burnett,
Dorothy and Marjory Frantz.
The Omaha chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution will entertain at a
kenslngton nt tho home of Mrs. C. M.
Wllhelm Saturday afternoon.
' The musical department of the Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnao meets
Tuesday at tho homo of Mrs. Herbert C.
Woodland. Franz Liszt will bo the sub
ject for study, under the leadership of
Miss Dorothy Frantz. A character
sketch of Ivlszt will be given by Mrs. H,
1j. Mossman: his childhood. Miss Avllda.
Moore: Liszt as a concert performer,
Miss Elizabeth Fry; his later life. Mrs.
Herbert Woodland; resume. Miss Mar
garet Guthrie. Musical selections will
be rendered by Miss Mabel Kelly, Miss
Sybil Nelson and Mrs. Leroy Savell.
Tho Association of Collegiate, Alumnae
will meet Saturday at 2 o'clock at tho
homo of Mrs. Edgar II. Scott. Chan
cellor Avery of the University of Ne
hraska will address the meeting, follow
ing which business -will be transacted.
At a, meeting of tho Wycho Story
Tellers' league held Thursday, Miss
Abigail Manning was elected president
and Miss Mary Krebs secretary-treaS'
urer.
The Miller Park Mothers' clrclo mot
Wednesday afternoon In tho auditorium
or the Miller i"arK school. Prof. C. 13.
Reed of the Omaha High school read
tho paper on "vocaltlonal Tralnlmr'
that was read boforo the Woman's club
last week. airs. J. W. Evans gave
reading. A special meeting will bo
called some time in the near future to
formulate plans for purchasing a Vic
trola for the school.
Tho Research club will meet at St
Berchman's academy today at 3 o'clock
On account of the larire terrlf
braced by tho Central and Monmouth
I'arK Mothers' Welfare league, thl
association will hereafter exist as twi
separate branches.
The Monmouth Park section, In which
airs. W. A. Smith, former president
lives, will meet February 20 at the Hn
mouth school to complete an organiza
tion. Tho Central Park section will
meet Wednesday, February 25. at the
Central park school to elect officers.
The home economics department of the
South Omaha Woman's club will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jav Lav
orty. MIbs NStu Turner of the domestic
science department of the Omaha High
school, will talk on "Milk and Eggs."
Tho Book club will meet AVednesday
morning, at the homo of Mrs. E. II.
, Benner. Mrs. Ida Hanchett Is leader of
the program.
The Omaha Story Tellers' league will
meet Thursday, at the public library.
Miss Jeanette Newlean, leader of the
progrsm, will tell the first story, the
"Perfect Tribute." Mrs. Philip West will
tell tho "Wonders of Saint Berach;" Mrs.
Steven Davles, a selected, story, and, Miss
- Sarah Sanborn, "Yvonne and Flnette."
The Dundee Woman's club met Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. J, W. Marshall.
The subject for study was tho Finnish
epic, :tha "Kalavala." Mrs. John Moor.e,
leader, gave a sketch of Finland and the
Finnish people; Mrs. J. F, Ferguson told
the story; Mrs. John O. Yelsor's topic
was the structure and style; Mrs. T. L
Combs, beauty; Mrs. George Young,
ideality, and Miss Elizabeth Hewitt, dom
inant emotion and central thought.
The Clio Study club meets today at
the homo of tho leader, MUa Pauline
Sisters Who Announce Engagements
Omaha Delegates to the
Mrs. J. W. Griffith was elected dele
gate and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm. regent, go
to tho Continental congress In Washing
Rosenberg. "Land of Heart's Desire" by
Yeats, Is tho drama to bo studied. A
comparison of Yeats and Synge will be
made by Miss Fannie Grodlnsky; tho
story and criticism will be given by MlS3
Rosenberg, and Yeats, as representative
of the symbolic movement, by Miss Murlo
Gordon.
Mu Sigma club will meet Wednesday
at tho homo of Mrs. Frank Boyd. Miss
Jesslo Towno of tho Omaha High school,
will lecturo on "Tennyson as an Artist."
Each member Is permitted to bring a
guest.
A regular meeting of U. S. Grant
Woman's Relief corps "No, 101 will bo
held Tuesday at 2 o'clock, nt Memorial
hall. All members are urged to , bo
present, as a special meeting will follow
immediately.
Tho Sunshlno club of tho Gcorgo A.
Custer Woman's Relief corps will meet
Monday afternoon at the homo ot Mrs.
Charles G. Everson.
Chapter E of the P. E. O. society will
entertain the husbands and friends of the
members at tho Prairie Park club Thurs
day evening.
The following chairmen of committees
were appointed at a meeting of the board
of directors of the Young Women's Chris
tian association Wednesday; Blblo study,
Mrs. D. L. Johnson; devotional meetings,
Mrs. F. M. Bristol; foreign work, Mrs.
Emerson Benedict; educational. Miss
Emma Wheatley; physical education,
Mrs. D. C. Dodds; library, Mrs. C. B.
Stone; extension, Miss Bculah Evans; tor
young girls, Mrs. G. F. Gllmore; house,
Mrs. G. W. Wlckersham; lunch room,
Mrs. Frank Walters; membership, Mrs.
A. L. Patrick; boarding, employment and
travelers' aid, Mrs. F. B, Lowe; social,
Miss Georgia Trimble; finance, Mrs. H.
J. Klrschsteln; summer home, Mrs. J. P.
Lord. The newly elected officers are Mrs.
J. M. Aiken, president; Mrs, M. B. Cope
land, Mrs. J. J. Lord and .Mrs Frank
Walters, first, second and third vice pres
idents; Mrs Edward Johnson, recording
secretary; Mrs, Ellen Koch, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. G. F. Gllmore,
treasurer,
Hull House, the most famous center of
social work In the country, has been des
ignated as a polling placo for the voters
of that precinct of the Nineteenth ward
of Chicago. Aldermen Powers and Bowler
vigorously opposed the designation of
Hull House, on tho grounds that It is the
residence of Jane Addams, who Is one
of the 026 women judges ot election al
ready appointed. County Judge Owens,
however, refused to change the location.
More than half ot the ZJ.CO0 signatures
needed to submit tho woman suffrage
umcnumcnt n Missouri have been e
7ioos by KembrandtStuclio
D. A, R. Convention
ton as tho' representatives of tho Omahu
chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution In April.
cured, according to Mrs. Walter McNab
Miller of Columbia, president of the Mis
souri Woman's Suffrage association.
Tho only person to recelVo two Nobel
prizes Is a woman, Mme. Curie.
The art department ot the Omaha
Woman's club will present an open pro
gram, following tho muslncss meeting,
Monday. The new steicoptlcon will bo
used to show the pictures of French
artists studied during tho year. Mrs. Lena
Ellswoith Dale will sing a group of songj
from the French composers: "Wero I
Gard'ncr." by Chamlnado "Invlcatlon," by
D'Hnrdelot; "Tls Snowing," Bemberg.
Tho literature department of tho Omaha
Woman's club will meet Wednesday
morning, Mrs. G. C. Bonner being leader
of the program. Mrs. J, B. Adams will
glvo a character study, bused on lb-
Ben's "Master Builder," and Mrs. Albert
Edholm will give a reading from Booth
Tarklngton's "Monsieur Bcaucalre."
The household economics department of
tho Omaha Woman's club will meet
Thursday. Tho program on "Service In
tho Home" will be in charge of Mrs. J.
L. Adams. The following ouestlons will
be dealt with: Domestic service, foreign
service, references, duty of mistress to
servant, problems of the home that has
no service and division of work between
parent and children. The discussion will
be on "Is It an Extravagance or an
Economy to Hire tho Hard Work of tho
Family?"
The Mothers' Culture club will meet on
Wednesday at tho homo of Mrs. C. J.
Dutton. Mrs. W. J. Kcane being assist
ing hostess. The program will bo on
"Self-denial," Mrs. W. W. Fisher read
ing a paper which has for its topic, "Wo
make our children's lives too easy for tho
development of sterling character." Mrs,
T. I Combs will lead the discussion and
Mrs. L M. Mnynor will glvo Items of
current Interest. Roll call will be re
sponded to with Illustrations from tho
Lives of Lincoln and Lee.
Tho Omahu Suffrage association will
give a tea at the homo of Mrs. It, C.
King, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Edwaid
Simon, representative from (his district
to tbe state legislature, will speak on
the "Mothers' Pension." MUses Ethel
Lyons and Georgia Steelo will give u
piano duet and Mrs. Bernard Capen will
read Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt's "Nw
Spirit."
At a meeting of the Omaha union of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
on AVednesday. the following resolution
was adopted: "Resolved, That the Omaha
Woman's christian Temperance union ex
tend to Police Commissioner A. C, Kugel
our appreciation of ma promise of a
'tlnrero effort for law enforcement, and
I that we place oureelvts on record us not
only being In sympathy with, but mor
ally supporting every effort for clvlo
righteousness.
Tho Sermo club will met Tuosday nt tho
homo of Mrs. C. W. Bergen. Following a
1 o'clock luncheon, tho regular program
will bo given. Mrs. C. W. Bergen will
give Items of current events and papers
will bo read on tho general topic,' "Plant
Life." Mrs. T. A. Themnnson's paper will
deal with the Cultivation of mushrooms",
Mrs. J. E. Goodrich, cereals, and Miss
Lillian Gwlnn, fibers.
Tho Benson Woman's club met Thurs
day nt tho homo of MM. A. L. Uwlng,
when n general discussion on civil sei
vlco was led by Mrs. F. 11. Colo of
Omaha.
Tho women ot tho Benson Presbyterian
church served the second of a series of
"turkey dinners" on Thursday evening.
This was followed by another one on
Friday evening. '
Tho Benson Baptist Missionary clrclo
will hold Its first hOTh'o missionary meet
ing on Thursday afternoon, at tho home
of Mrs. A. jJean. '
Tho first edition of "Every Child's
Magazine," of which Miss Graco Sorcn
son Is editor, will be Issued Friday ot this
week. This Is tho only child's tnagazm.
In this part of tho country. Iror. Law
rence Bruner of tho University of Ne
braska will contribute a scries of nature
studies for this paper.
Mr. Hamlin Garlund, writer and artist
who comes hero under tho auspices of
the progressive parly, will address the
Omaha suffrage associations on Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, In tho coun
cil chamber of tho city hall.
V. W. C. A. Note.
Tho gymnasium Rlrls will havo charge
of tho vesper service at the Young
Women's Christian association nt 4:30
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Brewster, the
physical director of tho association, will
dive tho tulk of the afternoon on "Half
Dead." Miss Graco Barr will sing. -Tho
gymnasium class glrlH will bo hostesses
at tho social hour following the meeting,
and everyone will bo very cordially wel
comed. Tho new classes began very enthusias
tically last week. Registration may be
mado this week in practically all depart
ments, excent name domestic clauses,
which nro filled. Anyone Interested In
millinery, rcwlng or cooking. In Gymna
sium. In English of all kinds, French.
German, chorus, dramatic clubs, etc., may
obtain full particulars by 'phoning or
Inquiring at the association office.
rerslstent advertising Is the suro road
to business success.
Omaha Printers Will Give
Reception and Ball Tuesday
A reception, dance and curd party lias
been arranged by Omaha Typographical
union No. 190 for Tuesduy evening, Feb
ruary 17, at Barlsht hall. Nineteenth and
Farnam streets. Invitations havo been
mailed to all employing printers of
Omaha and South Omaha and It Is ex
pected that there will ho between 400
and WO people in attendance.
Hon. C. D. Traphagen. manager of the
State Journal company, Llncoliiyhas ac
cepted an invitation to mako thf only ad
dress at tho evening, and has chosen for
his subject "Better Employers and Better
Employes."
Three connecting hulls havo been en
gaged to accommodate those attending,
and a flve-pieco orchestra will dispense
tho music for the' evening.
A special featuro for the occasion Is
that the program provides for one old
time quadrillo and one Virginia reel, to
glvo the old "Missouri river pirates" un
opportunity to demonstrate to th tango
ists that "thoBO were tho good oU days."
Following Is tho reception committee
appointed for tho affair:
Messrs.
T, W. McCullough,
R. G. Hlnman,
George 1. Eddy,
M. N. Griffith,
Herman Slatthes,
louls Kolb,
P. J. Boyle,
Mesdames
Georgo B. Hddy.
1), G, Craighead,
L J. Qulnby,
H. G. Malthes,
M JfllUOIl,
Miss Bowers,
The committee
Moasrs.
W. J. Scott
J. II. Dietrich,
Georgo Lawrence,
C. F. Sllngorlund,
F. A. Kennedy,
W. HssgliorMhek.
A. L. Samuelson,
Mesdames
Frank A. Kunnody,
W. M. Rasghorahek,
A. M. WlKKins,
Fred Sul'lvan,
James Kiukald,
having charge of the
WEDDINGS TO PRECEDE LENfcrV
Miss Harding, February Bride-to-!
Be, Much Entertained.
MANY GRAND OPERA PARTIES
:.ut Sh.' Wilt Set tnrt n Spc-clM
MkIiI for Soclrtj Oiunlin Peo
ple Seek Wnrmtr Climes
for Winter.
(Continued from Png Two
nlng another dunce to bo given at Tur
pln's dam-Inn uiwlomy later In ths month.
The flames Rlvon ly both departments
havo been highly successful this year.
Dinner at Loyal.
T.o tfutuidny llildgo Dinner club will
entertain nt dinner at the Loyal hotil
j Monday owning, followed by a Brundct
I theater paity, tti eio the "Garden of
I Allah." Tho memlmra ot tlio club are:
I Mr and Mrs. C. F. Andrews ot Council
r.iuffr.
I Mr. mid Mrs. John H. Martin.
I Mr. mid Mrs. J. H. WlnJhelm.
I Mr. n nd Mis. J. F. Meyer.
1 Mi, anw Mrs. John btuuon, sr.
. Dr, und Mis. II. A. Wain.
'Birthday Surprise.
A . urpclso birthday pnity In honor or
Mr, Stanley Smith wns given at his home
Thursday evening. Those present were:
Mhscs
I. oho y.oclitnclstcr,
ImIiiu Wuttr.
UiinK- Smith,
Nellie Keysor,
Cm if) Hanson,
Graco Key tor.
Mlstcn
Mlnnln Smith,
lvuthur.iie Kevsor.
Mniy y.fchmelstcr,
Mary Kills.
Agnes Kills.
Kntherlne Kills,
Storm,
Larson.
Messrs.
Roy Smith.
Clarence Nelson,
Murphy,
Black,
Guthrie,
Bowcn.
John Morton;
1 yllii Anderson,
BUncho Koysor,
Caroline Atidirson,
Messrs.
Gofigo Hafcermttii,
Alfred Watts,
Dentils llynii.
Geurga 'W ntt.
Thomas HIrks.
Claude Weiss,
Jack Kings.
Hllbort Kelson,
Mr. und Mrs. D.
M.
Smith.
Alumni Entertainment,'
The alumni of tho High School of
Commerce held Its second meeting Thurs
day evening nt Jacobs Hall, which was
dcooratol In the national colors and In
tho class colors, old roBO and silver.
School pennants wero also used In tho
decorations and at ono end of tho hall
wus a lnrge plcturo ot Abraham' Lincoln.
Games, tho Initiation of now members,
dancing and refreshments furnished tho
entertainment ot tho evening. Prizes
wero won by Elizabeth WatBon and1 Julius
Arkln. Mr. Rusmlsol. principal ot tho
High School of Commerce gave a brief
talk In which ho spoko of tho purpose
and perfection of nn alumni.
Those present, wero;
Misses Misses ,
Irono Mlchcal. Jcannetto .Shames,
Mildred Peterson,
Matilda Koskcy,
Agnes Barrett,
Elizabeth Watson,
Jennie Isaacson,
Bcsslo Frloden,
Ruth Qulmby,
Caryl Bitmap,
Arlotta Do Buse,
Florcnco Shames,
Florenco Anderson,
Mildred Carllff,
Messrs.
Mont Wenrs,
Royal Warren,
Lester Hagllnd,
Albert Dowaal,
Raynor Jocobson,
John Isaacson,
Max Fromkln,
Albert Dowllng.
Qscar Westlund,
Bessie lionmau,
Agnes Jacobson,
OHvo Brown,
Eugene Ogllbay,
Ruth Clark.
Gladys Osllbay,
hole Collier.
Helen Knccht,
Allco Hoskln,
Nelson.
Mario Ring.
Messrs.
Durward Do Buse,
Julius Arkln,
Charles Hunter,
Arthur Williams,
John 7.1oh,
Charles Edmondson,
Carl Evans,
Carl 1 Innings.
L. C. Ruimlscl.
Afternoon Bridee.
Miss Kathryne McClanahan entertained
at brldgo this afternoon at her homo In
honor of Miss Heth Vnlll of Hancock,
Mich., nuest of Mrs. Martha Heth. Flvo
tables were .placed for tho game.
Auction Bridge Party.
Mrs. Charles S. Elgutter entertained
nt nn auction brldgo party Friday after
noon In honor of the visiting guests. Tho
Valentino idea was carried out In tho
decorations and confections. Four tables
wero placed for tho gumo.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Van Husan lcavo
today for Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Mognolln-llayncs will nrrlvo today
.... . . . v
to vibii tier siBier, juts. j. ai. uunswun,
ut tho Bachelors hotel for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy and their
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Korn, of New
York, will leavo Sunday evening for
French Lick Springs, Ind where Mr,
Korn will Join them.
Mr. Norrls Tym urrlved ioday from tho
University of Nebraska to spend tho
week-end with his parents. Ho will ro
turn to Uncoln Monday evening, there
being no Hcsslon Monday becauso of tho
observance of Charter day.
Personal Mention.
A daughter was born to Captain and
Mra. Walter Harvey at Fort Lawton,
HON, C. D. TRAPHAGEN,
Who Will Speak to tho Printers and
Their Guests Tuesday Evening.
arrangements are Messrs. Baumgurdner,
Sperry, K!nku!d, McAnuly, Seymour and
Copeiihurv
January 30. Mrs. Harvey was
Miss Josephine Young of this
city.
A daughter. Georgette French, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo W. John
ston on Tuesday of Inst week. The bnby
i Is n erandchlld of Mr. and Mrs. John
t French.
Pastor of North
Side Christian
Church Resigns
Rev. H. J. Ktrtchstein, for ten years
pastor of tho North side. Christian church,
1ms resigned from his charge and plans
to sock recuperation Jrom tho strain and
ttrrnuotisncrs of his pnfctornl expcrlenco
by engaging In llfo Insurance work for a
time.
Ills congregation has voted unanimously
not tcv accept hlx reslKnntlon and hnn of
fered him a trip to Florida, a six months'
vacation and n ralso In salary If ho will
remain us their minister. Rev. Mr.
KliKChsteln declares, however, that ho
must persist In his plan, us he feels the
Imperative need of a rest and change of
"A
occupation for a while, If ho Is to rctal
his health.
O'BRIEN SENDS OUT STOCK
TO BUILD UP HIS RANCH
T. .1. O'Brien will soon inako a trip to
his MjPhrrson county ranch with n
siupment of cattle, horses and mule
Ho will also ship out ah auto for use '
the ranch. The outfit Is located nortl
cast of Sutherland In tho nuuthermier
part of the county.
JOll'N A. SWANSON,
President.
c5fe3Icfjrc6fi
Monday, an Exhibit of
SPRING FASHIONS
OUli onrly showing of fashionable stylos for
spring 11)14 of
Women's and Misses'
COATS, SUITS and DRESSES
demonstrates that the holght of perfection' has boon attained
In tho 'fashioning of tailored garments. Thoso authoritative
models show tho favorite fabrics and colors for tho approach
ing, season and the wldo variety wo presont Rlvea every woman
an opportunity to select becoming styles. Tho ruro Individu
ality expressed In our selections comblnoB to mako our show
ing of tho now fashions a notable achievement.
Omaha's best dressed women endorse
this store ap the leading house of fashion
and we will Introduce many novoltlos In Omaha this season
always something now can bo found In our women's suit de
partment. x
New Spring Coats, $4.75 to $75.00
Distinguished Stylos Matchless Values,
New Spring Suits, $10.50 to $75.00
Prceontlng wldo latitude for ploaBlng choice.
New Spring Dresses, $12.50 to $57.50
lixqulslto creations of loading designers.
CORRECT APPAREL
Laces and Trimming Dyed
To Match Any Sample
Wo dye- trlmmljiK to match your Roods und Kimranteo PER
FECT MATCH and FAST COLOR.
No Dry dyes or Fako colorn, that go out Uo flrbt time tho
garment in cleaned, nro used by us.
We use Pure Aniline Dyen only, nnd guarantee satisfaction;
Price, $1.00 to $1.50. Time required, 2 to il days.
WHY NOT HAVE THE REST?
THE PANTORIUM
"GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS."
1513-15-17 Jones St. Phono Douglas 003.
in
J. WICE
Women who wero customers of L. Lleff will bo pleased to learn
that In tho future they muy have their gowns and suits mado by the
samo man 'who did their work In tho Lleff establishment. For
throo years I was LIoff'B head tailor. I know his customers
thoroughly, and now, In ray own shop, I will continue to glvo them
tho same hlgh-closa work and materials as they wero accustomed to
in tho pnst.
Ab an introductory offer during the month of February I am
making a very handsome BUlt for $35.00. Place your order early
and I will give It my personal attention and guarantee you per
fect satisfaction.
Phone Tvler IJJC 2012 California
1220 O. VVASsE
'Joseph Meyers Keeps
Marriage License Six
Weeks Before Using
For the last six weeks Joseph Meyer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mnurlco Meyer, has
been carrying around in his Inside vest
pocket one perfectly good marrlago li
cense, giving him full right to wed Miss
Luclel Bonotf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A llonoff. But no thought was given to
such n proceeding, ns Mr. Meyer Is
known to be a romantic soul and beyond
tho fact that he was enjoying tho su
premo harplncss of a near benedict, no
significance was placed on tho extra
ordinary procedure.
But Mr. Meyer manifested that he had
a reason for carrying that license around
for six weeks. He was going to use It,
and Thursday he and Miss Bonoff did,
Tho young couple slipped over to Coun
cil Bluffs on the quiet and were mado
man and wife. A telephone call told
their parents of tho ceremony, after
which tho pair started on a trip out In
tho state.
Upon their leturn from their honey
moon they will mako their homo with
tho bride's parents.
HELEN REDMOND- NOTED
ArvTPP!5' dips IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Feb. H. Miss Helen Bed
mond, tho actress, who, prior to her re
tirement from tho stage In 1903, scored
many notablo successes In musical com
eindy productions, Is dead hero from
pneumonia.
WM. L HOIJSMAN.
Trcnsurer.
l'OR MEN AND WOMEN.
Ladies '
Tailor
Street