TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY 1V.F: AUGUST 22. 101.1.
a-- n
What
Women Are
Doing; in the World
Club Calendar.
TUESDAY U. f. Qrant Woman's ndlrf
Corps kenslngton, Mrs. John Stern,
hoateas.
WKUNKSDAT - FrinCM Wlllard
Woman's Christian Temperance union
annual meeting, llancom park.
THl'RSDAY North Side circle. Child
Conservation League of America, picnic
at Miller park, fc-innia HoasUiml Flower
mission.
RRANQEMENT3 for the Poig
las County Woman's Christian
Temperance union convention,
which will be held at Elk
City, Tuesday, August SI, are
being completed by i n
A
president, Mrs. W. O. Whltmore of Val
ley, who has Just returned from a Cali
fornia trip. In her absence Mrs. C. J.
Roberts, president of the Frances Wlllard '
union, was In charge.
About 100 women are expected to attend
the meeting which will be held In the
church at Elk City. The program ha
not been completed, but It Is planned
that Mrs. l C. John will present the
topic "Soft Drinks" and Mrs. James A.
Dalzell, "Temperance and Missions." In
the evening there will be a gold medal
contest for musical and declamatory num
bers. Delegates to ttis meeting will leave
Omaha about 8 o'clock the morning of
the convention and will go by train to
Washington, from whence automobiles
will carry them to Elk City.
The annual meeting of the Francos
Wlllard Woman's Christian Temperance
union will be held Wednesday morning
at 11 o'clock at Hanscom park. Reports
of all departmental work and election of
officers will be the principal items of in
terest and the business meeting will be
followed by a social hour. This union
will send over thirty representatives to
the Douglas County Woman's Christian
Temperance union meeting at Elk City,
August 31. Mrs. C, J. Roberts, the presi
dent, has been in charge of the program
for the county meeting.
Miss Bess Dumont, president of the As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae, is ex
pected home this week from Sturgeon
Bay, Wis., where she spent her vacation.
With the return of the president, plans
for the winter's work will bo resumed.
If the weather is favoralile, the sum
mer camp of the Social Settlement at
Waterloo will be continued until Sep
tember 1. If not, this week-end will
bring its discontinuance for the year.
Twenty-seven vacationers were housed
last week-a mother and her four children,
lactory girls and children, ineiuaea. miss ;
Jessie Powell Arnold, head resident of ,
tho Social Settlement, Is in charge.
The U. S. Grant -Woman's Relief Corps
will give Its August kenslngton Tues-!
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the resi
dence of Mrs. John Stern, 2906 Saratoga
street.
The Omaha North Side circle of the
Child Conservation league will hold Its
annual picnic at Miller I'ark Thursday.
The affair was planned for last week,
but was postponed on account of the I
rain. Luncheon will be served at one I
ir tnhi. Mr. Ttt p '
Sheeran is in charge of the arrangement.
Regular meetings of the mothers' circle
will be resumed the early part of Sep
tember. The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of Benson met at the horns of Mrs.
E. J. Whistler Wednesday afternoon The
delegates chosen for the fall convention
were Mesdames P. A. Legge and R. S.
Beasley; alternates, Mrs. E. J. Whistler
and R. Dlvllbls. After the business ses
sion there was a social hour.
The B. I 8. club of Benson had a
social meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Vincent Kenny of Benson
hurst. Those receiving prizes In caru
playing were Mrs. H. Knudsen, who won
first prize; Mrs. Harry Post and Mrs.
J. J. Trlti. About forty-five guests were
present Mrs. Harry Post will be the
next hostess.
The Omaha Woman's Christian Tem
perance union will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Young Men's
Christian association. Reports of the do
partmentaJ work of the last year will,
be heard and department superintendents
named for next year. Delegates to the
county convention will also be named.
Initiative petitions for the "Nebraska
dry" campaign are In the hands of the
president, Mrs. N. J. McKltrick, but it
is" thought their circulation will be held
up until after the Billy Sunday meeting.
Scores of women voters will participate
In an overland trip by automobile and
horseback from the Panama-Pacific ex
position to Wafhlnston, D. C, leaving
San Francisco September 17, If plans of
tho CoLKresslonal union carry. The
women will form a parade which will be
the concluding featuro of a congress of
women vottra. of which Mrs. O. IL 1.
Belmont of New York is chairman.
Three months will be required to make
the trip. Ail reuses will be delivered at
many places along the line of march and
a series of suffrage demonstrations with
a pageant and a mass-meeting will be
held at Washington, according to the
1'lor.s.
V. W. C. . Xntea.
Summer Hill farm will be open ono
wc-k lonuer. until August 30. This give
op . i ii r " - 'ii A iv.
one who wishes to go shoo'd make ar
rangements at the office. The farm has
p. . r heen b ye'ier than this summer and during which he posted himself on musl
the country all around la green unci beau-
tllu! !c"l events In the east C. C. Belden
Th fall term In swimmlntr Is to berin
r-epiemoer 7. ana classes will be neia
'l-'td;is and r'riiiavs .it time v
tVere seems to be the most demand.
Ver early to secure a placo in tho
r-'asff s.
Worpp"'
.potion of b Bitv Sundny
are to be held everv day th's
campa'
weei-
pv r
ff- nrin h ir.
ein IS:' "nd H ettier nt 11R n
Borne o"e of the b''n"" women will be
mue- b". Invued .M young woto
n,"i" even inougn tnev can stay but a
few mlnutea
It 1s exnec'ed that tve nrosoectus num
ber of tv Bud-sf will be rMdv bv the
or ini wpeic r.r the first of next
TM mnt.tn .11 helu'e. of clashes and
forVhSfvr"J l!. l"fcJ,t "!? wo:k.
railing st tha office or one will be mailed
lf requested
Th C'aaae of Rhearaatl.m.
Use Slosn's Liniment and you won't
care what causes It The flist application
lelps. Oood for sciatica, neuralgia. 25c.
All druggists. Advertisement
PRESIDENT OF THE SOJOURN
ERS CLUB.
if '... - . V'
?
i . ; -;
h tr-aMr f
DAY OF THE SIMPLE
DANCE BAT HAND
New York Weakens On Tryinj to
Force Complicated Steps Upon
Rest of the Country.
BACK TO SIMPLE MOVEMENTS
Attention dancers!
Effete New York, which has been
taking extreme ilellrht during the
last few years In inventing difficult
dame steps on an average of each
and every forty-eight hours, has re
lented, and no more will the strug
gling westerner be tormented by the
dance fashion which haa decreed he
must learn the execution of a myriad
of complicated and entangled steps
before he dare appear on a dance
floor.
For New York, which has always
in
the past ana proDaniy always win
the future, provide the fashions
ln
dancing, as It does the fashions In
everything else, has said there will oe
no new steps this year. A. Turpln, who
conducts one of Omaha's leading dancing
academies at Twenty-eighth and Karnam
streets, has Just returned from eignt
weeks spent In New York and the east
and he brings the gladsome tidings
home.
Combination Sample,
Mr. Turpln reports that the waltz.
one-step and two-step In combination will
Include the entire repertoire of dance
,tep" tnta fal, AU of tho new dances
and new, tep r" f lmPl rt'
to learn and easy to execute, says
Mr. Turpln.
"In New York," says Mr. Turpln, "they
are dancing three dances. They are the
syncopated waits, the slow fox trot and
the one-step. The syncopated waits is
made up of the waltz step, stop-step and
syncopated step.
"The one-step consists of the fan step,
progressive turn, double-cut step and
step-out The slow fox trot is made up
of slow walking steps, the two-step,
cut-step and glide."
Few Changes in Any Dance.
'The beauty of these dances." con
tinues Mr. Turpln, "is the simplicity. All
are simple steps and there are only three
changes in any dance. Another advan
tage is that there are no open positions
In any of the 1915 dances and all pro
gression is around the room in the same
line of direction and causes no confu
sion as was oftentimes the case with
the former dances, which were gov
erned by no particular Una of direction."
Mr. Turpln says that a new danr
which Is proving very popular In the east
is called the Balboa. This dance Is a
combination of the waits, one-step and
two-step and Is proving very popular
among young and old alike.
ALL TOURISTS HAVE THE
PRIVILEGE OF STOPPING HERE
The transcontinental railroads termi
nating in San Francisco have granted
the tourists the special privilege on their
tickets of (topping off at Omaha on
their return to the east Thlg has been
arranged by K. V. Parrlsh, manager of
the bureau of publicity of Omaha, who
is spending some weeks at San Fran
cisco. He Is also working on a number
of national conventions In session on
the coast, with a view to landing their
next year's meeting for Omaha.
Charity Concerts Look Like a Big
Undertaking When Rightly Viewed
That the Charity concert course, to be
given this winter at the Auditorium un
der the auspices of the Associated Re
tailors of Onirha. Is one of the biggest
undertakings In our city Is the opinion
of George Itrandeis, who has Just re
turned from an extended eastern trip,
Touls Nash
nd Mr. Erandets are the
committee appointed by the Associated.
Retailers to manage the series of con
certs. Meeting in New York. Mr. Bran
dels and Mr. Nash adopted a suggestion
of Mr. Belden's to study concert courses
ln a1- they found that not a
cuy in me unuea mates la offering, at
e"en double our prices. surt a list of
attraction, a. the Retailer, are
presenting.
"In Boston," said Mr. Brandels, "they
are charging for on performance of
their wonderful Symphony orchestra
nearly as much as we are asking for our
course. And ln New York. .. I
h,v "-'"sys known, tickets for the Bos-
ton symphony orchestra are actually
sold by subscription for fivo years In ad
vance. New Yorkers were inclined to
scoff at us when we informed them that
we will present the Boston Symphony or
chestra, Farrar, Melba, Krelsler and
Paderewskl in Omaha on a course ticket
FROM
J&s. Uoraice 0. BasIerRImer
ECHOES OF ANTE ROOM
Woodmen of the World Are Laying
. Plans for Many Important
Gatherings.
WORKMEN BAND IN CONCERT
Nebraska I.lpa No. 1S3 held an enthusi
astic meeting Thursdny evening at its
hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas streets. It
was the lamest (fathering of members
of this camp In many months and great
cnthuslnsm prevailed over prospects of
renewed Interest In camp affairs. Joe
Wolf presided.
Cednr Wood No. t! entertained Its mem
bers Saturday exenlnt Inst. The program
consisted of iitisi apd recitations. It
was nn ptijoynhh? incHInc and Breally
appiTci.lted by .ill ti e members.
The basn lull funs ill nnd about the
Inif-n of tl e World headquarters are
loolcin-r fiiv.iul with cicat anticipation
to ill" cu. hi'jr final game which decides
th" i bamwl Misti l for the Woodmen of
the World lenm in amateur leaguo,
Class A.
L.ltlniHiii:iii .No. Ill is holding weekly
mectlnRs preparing to furnlnh a lanro
list of candiilates for the joint meeting
n!of tho camps In South on.nbn. at Mc-
t. rann s nan, septemncr .ioo i k
Is acting chairman of the committee. Tho
camp has achedulod Its picnic at nib
ble's park for September 5. A larno at
tendance Is expected.
Kosciuszka No. 352 will meet Wednes
day evening at 911 North Twenty-seventh
street. South Side. Several candidates
will bo Initiated.
South Omaha No. Ill is making prep
arations for Its meeting Wednesday
evening. The Woodmen circle haa een
Invited to attend and a largo gathering
will be present to greet tho lecturer on
the subject "Around the WorTTT."
United Workmen.
Union Paclflo lodge will entertain tha
public as well ss members by having
Ancient Order of United Workmen No. 17
Military band I lay a special concert at
Fontene-lle park Sunday, Aug 1st 29, from
3 to 6 p. m.
Gate City lodg No. 6S has something
doing Tuesday evening. The Jolly Seven
will entertain.
North Omaha lodge No ISO Wednesday
evening viil give a inimical entertain
ment featuring tho IJucky Holmes quar
tet Other numbers and refreshments.
Knights and Ladles of Secnrlfr.
A benefit dance will be given by Omaha
council No. 415 nt the Swedish auditorium
next Thursday evening.
Hoyal elhbor.
The officers of Ivy Camp No. 2, Royal
Neighbors, will meet Friday, August 27,
at 1 p. m., at the home of Mrs. A. I.
Moore, 4C13 Burdette street.
fraternal Union.
A public dance will be given by Mon-
damfn lodge, No. Ill, F. A. U., September
14, at Barlght's hall. Nineteenth and
Farnam street. Regular meeting Tues
day evening; all members belonging to
the staff will p'ease be present, by order
of George W. Carman, Captain.
American Yeomen.
Last Sunday the Omaha Homestead of
the Brotherhood of American Yeomen
enjoyed their annual picnic at Fontenelle
park. The picnic was the greatest suc
cess of Its kind in this Homestead.
Next Wednesday evening the Omaha
Homsetead will hold a benefit prize card
party in Its hall in Labor temple. There
will bs ten prizes, mostly hand-painted
china. Initiation will be held Wednes
day. September 1.
at prices ranging from 60 cents to tl JO
per concert
"Tickets for the seven Farrar perform
ances In Chicago are already at a
premium. Mr Wessels, one of the big
Chicago concert promoter, ssked us if
the Omaha public realized what is belnif
dono here In tho way of musical events.
Ho spoke particularly of the Mendelssohn
choir using Its great organization to bring
tho best in musio to Omaha; and now the
Retailers' association presenting tho
highest paid artists In the world at stock
company prices. 'Undoubtedly,' he re
marked, the people i f Omaha and vicin
ity aro tumbling over each other buying
these tickets, as the mere announcement
of such a course at thoae prices in Chi.
cago would sell oat the Auditorium In
no time.'
"In regard to Ms last remark I can
say that from investigations since my
return I don't think the Chicago Audi
torluin patronage would have anything
on Omaha, as Mr. Nash, Mr. Belden and
myself, the commutes ln charge of pro
motion for the Retailers' assoslatlon. are
delighted with tho rush for thtse season
books and feel certain that by the middle
of September we will not have a season
ticket left to sell. However, w are not
altogether surprised, ss our personal In
vestlgatlons have shown us that this
course Is even greater than we thought It
was. and that the prWs are absolutely
unheard of fur cheapness."
RETURNS THIS WEEK
NEW YORK CITY.
rt 3 ;
S- , N .
' - : - o
h As . ,
i
Great Russian Ballet to Come to Omaha
The Serv-e da PlaghlVw Imifrial Fallot
Risw. which w ill oevupy four weeks "f i
the coming season at New York's Metro- !
polltnn pMT.- hcii and will llt fi.'treu
of the leadin cities of lhc fnltcl Slate. I
win come to Oinahn dm inii tho next -n
son. This was the announcement li'mlo
by John Hrown, besinrs comptroller ol
tlie Motronclltnn Oivrn comniinv. who
wn here I'rlilny with Hon Stern, re r. -
sontin utto II. Kahn and tho other ,11-
rcctora t f tho Metropolitan Oor.i com- j
p.iny. l
"All who euro deeply for att In the'
theater." said Mr. l'rown, "will look for- I
ward with ken Joy to tho roniln.: of thl
ballet. I;ii8slan dnnrcru have t.in rrn
In America before thU wini, s'ippoi-teil
by moro or lesg pretentious romianles In '
a mode or less extended roiwrtolm of Nil- !
leta. Put the full glory of tho Servo do
Dlajhllpw lniXrliil Pallet Rtwso, hioh
has been the consistent sensation of tho
leading cities of Ktirore for tho hint fivo
years, has never been seen In America.
What thla will mean It Is difficult to de
scrlbo. Tho equivalent of n t'lX'.iMi Kii;ir-
antee from the board of directors of the
Metropolitan Oiern, ooninny limy give
Some iilca of what they eonMder Its
worth. In st'ipccaft and dculun It means
I he work of Ie'on Pakat, tho grat llus
alan master colorlst, chief di'slcncr of Its
costumes and stave actttnxs) In musto It
j means Mrnvlnsky, Hlmnkl Knrsakov,
i musicians of the future. The troupe
which made Tarls lam Its Chatelet made
London suspend opera at Covent Garden
MUM DANCES FOR
THE AUDITORIUM
Commissioners Decide to Give Them
a Try Franke Goes East for
Attractions.
FORMAL OPENING CHRISTMAS
Commissioner Butler, whose de
partment Includes the city Auditor
ium, states that he has decided to
try municipal dances ln the building.
It Is probable these dances will not
be started before Ak-Sar-Uen time.
The floor will be gone over and the
boxes taken out or moved back.
"My idea is to give two or three of
these dances a week and at least give
them fair trial. They will, of course,
be supervised and I would say that fivi.
cents a dance would . be a reasonable
charge. The dances would be conducted
something similar to those at Manama.'
xaM the comm.Hsloner.
Manager Franke of the Auditorium
favors the proposition and believes the
city would derive some revenue, which
would be better than keeping tha build
ing dark.
K.arns First Money.
The Auditorium lust evening earned
its first money under municipul control,
being $125 for use of the building for
a ball given by colored people.
Manager Franke has gone to St. Louis
and Chloago and possibly may go to
New York city ln quest of attractions.
Ha expects to book "The Birth of the
Nation", said to be one of the greatest
moving picture spectacles ever present
ed. Several Omahans who saw it ln
New York city Indorse It without re
servation. City officials expect to make the next
Christmas tree celebration In the Audi
torium serve as a formal opening of
the building under city control. Flans
will be made for an impressive celebra
tion on this occasion.
Deserts Wife and
Gets Divorce, but
Falls Into Toils
William K. Prlnkle, arrested on a
charge of child abandonment, was ar
raigned In police court and bound over
to the district court with, bonds fixed at
$1,000.
Drlnkle deserted Ms wife esrly ln
March while she was under the care of
a physician and In a very delicate condi
tion. From Omaha he went to soms small
town ln Iowa, secured a divorce without
her knowledgo and up till a week ago
had not ascertained how she was secur
ing a livelihood or contributed any money 1
to the support of a son that had been '
born to them. He was arrested at the
Union station last night and when
searched at police headquarters one of
his principal assets was a large flask
of whisky. At the request of County At- i
torney Maguey the bonds with which j
Drlnkle will be released If anyone comes '
to his rescuo will have to be ironclad and
from a strictly responsible source. The j
circumstances of the Iowa divorce will be
thoroughly investigated by the local au
thorities, who are confident that the
man perjured hlnuilf to secure the trans
action. South Side Man is
Badly Burned as
He Lights the Gas
John Chrastltch of 1027 North Twenty,
ninth street. Booth Side, was seriously
burned at a. m., when he entered ti e
cellar of the saloon of John Hroscle, 72 1
North Twenty-seventh street, and Ignited
a leaking gas Jet.
Explosion of gas set fire to the man's
clothes. He rushed upstairs and Into tlm
street, where paasershy ran to hi all.
He was taken to the South Side hospital,
where his condition Is said to be serious.
Crsstltch entered the basement of the
saloon to begin his day's work by ex
amining the beer supply. His face, arms
snd chest were severely burned. lr. :
Hugo f haloutka removed the Injured man:
to a hospital In bis automobile.
Tha victim has a family. He had been '
working at the Hroscln pli.ee. two months. '
Big Fine Levied for
Toting Firearms
FVank Arnt, arrested bv Rclal Offi
cer McCauley for curiyini conceuled
weapons, i fined 'n nni cus'.s In
police court.
MERCIIAIITS TAXI CO.
Tonrlag aod OloseA Cars.
8.00 P ur. Doog, 4500.
taa4 at Msrcbaats Metal.
Jamara fcg
Karsavina s. j
and also packed Pruiy Lane, will surely
creato tie same widespread Interest In
America.
"Nljloskl, who Is undoubtedly the great
est mnlo ihuiror In tho world; Karavina,
premiere dniiseustv, who l noted as much
for her beauty as ner grace; Foklna,
premiere (Immense, nnd Fuklne. choreo
graphic director of the company are tho
outstanding stars. FIfty-flvo other prin
cipals, the iiymphnny orchestra of sev
enty nnd a special technical staff oom
plcto the organization. Tho company Is
rehearsing tinder tho directorship of D.
PinKhllcw at Lausanne, Switzerland, at
present Then' they will remain until It
Is time for them to depart In November
for IJvc-rpool, tho port from which they
set sail for America, All who have seen
the ballet, In retrogrnd, Tarls, London,
Heii'n or Monte Carlo, will agree with
me thnt it will prove In America nothing
less than a sensation,"
Much Lower
on Good.
B3j- You'll find only substantially built Furniture at
y ubel's and you'll find the prices right. When we say
that we're making the oiuast prices
goods, we mean it yes every word
offered in this announcement are
will find throughout this entire store. We
Colonial Eft. Table
Heavy Colonial
Table, mndn of noliil
oak; specially priced'
How at , . .
rfl -fl .95
Jaa Ub
Ml
A Splendid Opportunity for thosu
just jjoinf to housekeeping. Start
1 11 e u e w
home outfit
Willi' thin ex
cellent Suite.
Price of the 5
pieces com
ii -ii u si w a mm tn. m i
Solid Oak Pedestal
A well built, neutly designed Ped
estal, 36-ln. bigb, made of noil J.
oak and f.nislied In the
fumed. It is especially
reduced for tbls Bale to
vniy
Vernis Martin
Gold Bronze Bed
Full size lied 3 in guaranteed
Vernis Martin, gold brotu?
finish, larse two-lnrU tub
ing, iiuiB.sive bed jn ft CI
at an amazingly M atJ
low price
of
2
fcSi Special a. 95
I f
Miss Strachan
Quits tho N. E. A.
OAKT.AXP, (si.. Aug. il.-MIss Orace
C Miatiinn. illMrlrt sutoiititendci,t of
s Vo ! if Brooklyn, N. Y., has reslcnnl
rr n t'i National Ftlucatlon nssoclstion.
it became known today, following her
lefrst In a titter contest for tin presi
dency ef tho orgnnlzatlon.
"I have ro regard for the National
t'lliicntlnn a'soi l:tlon," fsI.1 Mlrs Strn
cl.nit In commenting upon her action. "I
have sent In my rcslrnatlon and It
should be In the hniuts of tie secretnr
by thl time."
Mlxs Strachan charges that her defeat
for the presidency of the association was
brought about by "unfair means and
factional disloynlty".
ivlegates to tho convention are dis
cussing tha question of whether M ss
Strachan's nrtl.in forecasted a split in
the assoclstlon.
DECATUR MEN READY
TO BUY ANOTHER BOAT
Th tvratur & Omaha Transportation
crm'iiir.y !s the name of a new company
formed of business men at Iecntur for
the purpose of Increasing the ilver bnrge
transportation service between Omaha
DtiltMlM,
DANCING CLASSES
open sEPTEirarm 1.
GsnsTlSTs Hsuflaire, Hotst Horn.
Artistic and .Social Panclng taught In
cissies or private lesons.. Speclul at
tention given to parties ami private
Clllhs
tiiisses for beginners, advanced pupils,
1 1 1 li loii. children and iil!e. I'lione
lHiuglns I0K1 or Webster M8.
EARN ' "" m' kM " f kit hMt
l.tc in mitoyar FWillmwl f jma ntn H.
MORI T "' In.tnHtKW liiwun wnilit
WITH pT Iiotia rxt hftrrO" Ubml rii M(i
Mnnf . iar , rkMile : tomtimrli! i pHrfy I
LESS .M a Mwac. It.fri l lw
n wili- r 1 fcMr lM
TOIL m ! r OMasaam
HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE
Ceerss P. MstUI, A. M., 6. D., Presis!
Cm Melees, Iowa
Fureitare
Easiest
Credit Terms
In Omaha
So ld Oak Buffet
A uplendld
oak, well
priced at
about half jj-j;
actual value
This Complete 5-Pleco
Bedroom fJ tfJ5
r.uite
In all
fiiiislifs
a jt
A World-Beater Bargain
Tho Drossor nnd Chiffonier onoh
have honvv l:mk tops which Jo not
show in Iho illustration. They are
mnsfiivo iecfs, heavy and substan
tial. Suite includes all 5 pieces
shown.
m linn mnr,,i I'lV.'tCf. -
mmmm
rucuio
Lamp
Lamps at Half
Ahout sample lamns
t go. prices cat la fca'.f.
There are brasa la ni,
fumed oak an. I nnthog
miy lauiis: best values
STar.
Get Rubel's
Irices Be
fore You Buy
III p80lll
j Clear-
1513-1515 Howard Street
Between 15th and 16th Streets
nnd Peratur. The compnny Is now
negotiating for another boat at 8 long
City, with tho hopo that eventually two
or more bouts may bo kept going be
tween the two places all tho time.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
tsn be rented quickly and cheaply by a
ilee "For Bent."
WINNING MENU
Submitted by Mrs. X,nks VT. X,arn
ar, 413 No. 87th ATS., which wlU be
ssrved Aug. aa. from 19 :30 p. tn ,
laoar 7lciiindsy aiuosT mna contest I
Cresm of Corn
Sailed Wafers
Celerr
Plekles
Kaked Ike Trout, Tartar Sauce
.j i . . i ' .
n.nrii uiuiiiiDia
Choice of
F'.icasses of Chicken with Noodles
Hoast Prime Ulb of Meet Browned
t'otatoes
Uaked Sugar Cureil Ham. Virginia
Style
Maahed Potatoes Com on Cob
Creamed Carrots with Teas
Muttered New Meets
llt J?olls
Tomato an.i Celery Salad
Apple lie a la mode or Ice Cream and
Cake or
Poach Short Cake with Whipped Cream
Coffee Tea Ice Tea Milk
Mtreio
Eaoh week a book of neat tickets
wi'l be given away for th best mean
submitted for the 75o B'taday dinner.
GANSON'S
CAFE
1508-10 Howard Street
PerfectionRT0r-eJ1
Afcrclstaly asrat4
Safer than potion erdrnsa
OP J ll hsntwsra, piwi f
ms - a dwrunrnc unm
35 by mall.
rtcHoa Roarti 1 C.i.
Drvh IS, Si Le-i.
rices mm
on good reliable
of it. The values
just such as you
can save you money.
This suite
ia made la
all finishes.
It la a good
suite. , The
price Is extraordinarily
low, the
quality considered.
l I 1 1 111 1 l l!fis.Wf
Dining Chairs
These Chalra are made of solid
oak, ln fumed finish; they are
strongly braced and very dura
ble. They have genuine leather
aeuts. You save con
siderable If you buy a
set of these. Price,
each
Quarter Sawed Oak
Library Table $14.75
A good substantial Ubrary
Talilu. made of quarter sawed
oak, heavy uusis and p anic too.
iuuii never j r
.sarwr II fl.
l(TXTIT
lXI 1 IT 1 1 i iTJT