Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 20, 1916, SOCIETY, Page 3-B, Image 15

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    1
tite omaita Sunday brh: FKBiu'Anv 20, ioir.
-j it
i
I Council Bluff s
Social Notes
CCl.
A L
Upstate Matron Comes to Live in Omaha
ost enjoyable party was held by
the sisterhood that has been formed by
the Jwliti,womf ot Council Bluffs, on
Sunday evening. In the Woodman ball
In the Merrlam block, with about seventy
In attendance. A most excellent program
W rial enjoyment. Refreshments were
served at a late hour by the women of
the sisterhood. One of the features of
the evening was the auctioning of the
sofa pillow, that had been donated by
Mrs. 8am Snyder, for the benefit of
the Jewish war relief fund. It was first
won by Mr. M. Bernstein, who gave It
bark to the sisterhood to be auctioned
off acain for the war relief fund, and
this time It -was bid In for 116 by Mr.
.Steinberg. The total amount realised
'mm tho pillow was I47.T6.
Miss Ksther snd Mr. Elof Hadlund
entertained the members of the Rota
Bed a Literary society at a most Inter
estlng meeting at their home on Tues
day ,evenlnn. The birthdays of Lincoln,
an. I jMcKlnley were celebrated and a most
ern..Vbln Droarem was given. Including
the following numbers:
Essay on patriotism. Miss Elsie Soren'
Life of William McKlnley, Miss Laura
5' William McKlnley,"' Mlsa Elisabeth
of Abraham lincoin, miss Mmtr
ladlund.
Mr. Ueorge Kaiser gave a most Inter
esting talk to the cluD, telling- 01 m
salmon Industry, describing the process
of catching and canning the big fish.
Mr. Stuart Evana was elected a member
of the society. During the social hour a
fortune telling game furnished much
amusement.
Miss Orpha, Qulnn has Joined her
mother. Mrs. It. A. Qulnn, at Excelsior
Springs, where she has been a guest at
the Elms for the lest ten days.
Mis. I. N. Kllcklnger's class In the
First Tresbyterlan Sunday school held
tho regular business and social meeting
1 Monday cvenln at the homo Mrs. Theo
dore E. Grow. Hostaases for the even
ing were aus. Grow, Mlsa Wilson and
Miss Judson.
Mrs. J. V. MsJlery entertained the
I members of the University club at her
home on Monday afternoon. Mra. Sears
jjaW-e a most enjoyable reading and Mlsa
JtGee gave a piano solo, whleh was
' greatly appreciated. Refreshments were
i served at a late hour and a most dellglA
I ful social afternoon was spent by all.
In addition to the active members of the
club a number ot the former members)
were guests. The regular meeting of the
club Cill be held Wednesday afternoon at
Vhome of Mrs. W. F. Arnold.
The youns women of the Geneva club
the Young Women'! Christian associ
ation have issued Invitations for a party
to be given Washington's birthday, which
Tirnminna to he a very novel affair. The
entertainment Is a part of the Jubilee
program, which Is being observed by as
sociations all over the world this month.
Members of the Oakland Avenue chapter
of St. Paul's guild and a number of
guests were entertained at a combined
meeting and tea Monday afternoon at the
Vnm nf Mrs Robert Huntington, who
s assisted In entertaining by Dr. Har-
ret Hamilton. More man imny worw
present and the occasion proved to be a
most enjoyable one. Out of deference to
the guests the business session was
omitted and the afternoon spent socially.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
The chapter will hold another meeting
and tea next Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. O. B. Brakett on Vine
I street.
A most enjoyable vaiemms nnaniwn
was given at the home of Mrs. J. I Noy
on Monday afternoon when Mrs. Noy,
Mrs. G. W. Turner. Mrs. W. E. Mills
peugh and Mrs. R. S. Palmar were the
hostesses. The guests wera the members
of Circle No. t of the First Congrega
tional church, and also a number of
members from the other two circles. The
liouse was most prettily deoorated with
hearts, cuolds and other emblems suit
able to the day. Luncheon was served
hostesses followed by a short ta'.K
Jones. The March meeting
rele will be held at the noma
of Mr. G. w. Turner on Oakland imve.
A charming week-end affair was the
pnnual party given on Saturday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. William Hall In honor
of their eltfhth wedding anniversary. The
rooms were beautifully decorated In red
and white. It being Lincoln's birthday,
lovely drapes of red, white and blue were
gracefully arranged over the doors and
windows. From the shower in the dining
room leng ribbons of red and white were
draned to the center of the table, on
which a cut glass bowl of red and white
carnstlcns were placed. The hours were
pleasantly spent with music and games.
Jessie Morris gave a number of
selections. Several contests made
deal of merriment. In the fan
contest prises were awarded
C. Copeland and Mr. Fred
Bishop; In the trip around the world,
Mr. O. C Copeland and Mrs. Henry Mor
ris received the prlies. The guests pre
sented the host snd hostess with a nura
ber of lovely' gifts. A dainty two-course
luncheon wss served, Mrs. Walter Slvey
and Miss Jessie Morris assisting In serv
ing. Covers were placed for twenty.
A delightful surprise mas given Mrs.
Minnie Andrews, Saturday evening, on
her birthday. The guests presented her
with a number of beautiful presents. Tha
hours were spent socially snd a four-
luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for eighteen.
Mrs. W. II. Bell entertained on Frlrfiy
evening In honor of the birthday of her
husband, it being a complete surprise to
him. Music and cards furnished the en
tertainment. At progressive high five
first prise was awarded to Mr. Lloyd
Roper, second to Mrs. Sam Austin and
the cut-for-all to Mrs. A. W. Wallace. A
three-course luncheon was greatly en
Joyed, covers being placed for twenty,
eight.
iWr. and Mrs. G. W. Blnderson were
l f'is Saturday evening ta the J. C. B.
ard club. Mr. and Mra Raymond Bln
derson were guests. At progressive high
five Mr. David Dlckerson received first
prlie, Mr. Raymond Slnderson second and
Mrs. Raymond Slnderson third. Mrs. C.
D. Umble received the cut-for-all. A two
course luncheon followed the game. The
club will be the guests of Mrs. Lily Endi
cott In two weeks.
A number ct friends surprised Mrs. E.
F. Aldlnger Monday afternoon on her
birthday. The hours were cosily spent
with visiting and kenslngton work. A
five-course luncheon was served, covers
being placed for eighteen.
ComtdlmMitarv In Xf r P,na.( T - m
. . j 1. . Bl.ll
1 Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Holmes
entertained at a prettily appointed dinner
piaces oeing arranged
( Y
' CP '
" KitA4A
I JX9NISH J
I able to tne
' Vv the hostea
I oVie circle
I I csrnstlcns
v pleasantly i
h I Miss Jessie
I I l?,8no select
A l Erpat de
J Xly record
Jf to Mrs. C.
f Jr seven guests,
Mrs. Walter Bte
III f.r mi
linwent sn uperittini
t Lii undnon Men. oi la I hn
tephan, who has been sert-
for many weeks snd recently
ion st th Jennie
osiital. U now im
proving and as soon as she Is able to
travel will go to California for a few
months. Mr. Stephen plans to accom
pany her and they will go directly to Long
Beach.
A most enjoyable valentine party was
given at the home of Gerald Zurmilehlen
on Fourth street. Gamea, refreshments
and favors carried out tha spirit of the
day. Twenty-eight little guests were
present
Mrs. J. M. Barstow entertained at the
regular meeting of the Atlas club, whloh
waa held at her home on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Elmer Shugart led an Inter
esting discussion of current events. Mrs.
O. D. Wheeler gave a paper on 8outh
Australia, and Mrs. W. I. Walker a de
scription of the Metlakatla. The next
regular meeting of the club will be held
February 19 at the home of Mrs. R. C.
Peregoy on South Sixth street Tuesday
of next week the club will be entertained
at a kenslngton at the home of Mrs. Ly
man Shngart, who will be assisted in en
tertained by Mrs. R. H. Bloomer and
Mrs, R, O. Peregoy.
The Phllathea class of the First Bap
tist church entertained the husbands of
the members at a Valentine party Mon
day night at the home of juts. O. J.
Matohell, Eighteenth and Third avenue.
The decorations were appropriate to the
day and all the 'old Valentine tames
were greatly enjoyed. Refreshments
wars served by the hostess and the even
ing proved a moat enjoyaole one.
Mrs. B. S. Terwilllger entertained the
members of the Ideal club at her home
on Tuesday afternoon. Tne program
opened with a discussion of current
events, led by Mrs. J. M. Oursler and
Mrs. Freemon Heed, after which the
afternoon was devoted to the study of
art In Japan. Jars. Fred Johnson told
of the realistic movement and the work
of tha engravers. Mrs. T. H. Cavln told
of the Influence of Japanese on the west,
and Mra. W. E. McConnell discussed
modern Japanese art in a most Interest
ing way. The club will meet with Mra.
Terwilllger against next Tuesday after
noon, and will continue tne study of art
in Japan, taking up at that time the
architecture, the sculpture and the metals
and bronzes.
The El Deen club met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. W. Mellor. Nine
members were present, and Mrs. L II.
Baaer and Mrs. W. D. Klllln were
guests. Muslo and kenslngton work oc
cupied the afternoon most enjoyably.
Luncheon waa Served by the hostess at
4 o'clock, after which a short business
meeting was held. The club will meet
March L at the borne of Mlrs. Harry
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess entertained
a few friends Informally at dinner on
Wednesday evening. Later In the even
ing the guests attended the Juvenile
club, which was entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Coppock.
Instead of the usual luncheon and ken
slngton, the members of the Fortnightly
Thimble club formed a matinee party
Wednesday afternoon to see Daddy
Long-legs" at the Brandels. Sixteen
members were present The club will
be entertained March L at the home ot
Mr. C. M. Cochran In Omaha.
Miss Mtollle Rice entertained the mem
bers of the Book Lovers' club on
Wednesday afternoon. The time was
spent In reading and analysing Thack
eray's novel, "The Newcomes." Mrs.
Drayton W. Bushnell gave the sunetance
of the "Overture." told of the pedigree
and family tree of the Newoomes, and
of the early life and education of Colonel
Vewcome. Mlsa Rice told of Colonel
Newcome, the man, of CUve, the artist
snd of Madame De Florae. Mrs. Thomas
Metcalf read extracts from the book
he club will meet with Miss Rice exaJn
next Wednesday and will finish "The
Newcomes," which also completes the
outline on Thackeray. Charles Dickens
Is the next writer to be studied.
A new club to meet on alternate
Wednesday evenlnga and play "600"
organized Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hayes on
Houston avenue. The organisation will
be known as the D. D. club and hai
twelve members. Three tables of "MO"
were played and prlzea were awarded
to Mrs. Florl and Mr. Paul Jameson
Supper waa served after tha game. The
club will meet on March 1 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bell.
The members of the L. T. club were
entertained at the 'home of Mrs. Charles
Lock wood on Wednesday afternoon. Mra,
Quick and Mrs. Bowhan of Omaha, and
Mrs. vteeineroe ana Mrs. Uordy were
the club guests. The afternoon was
spent with sewing and visiting. The next
meeting will be held March 1 at the home
of Mra. II. Johnson on Seventh avenue,
The R. E. M. club was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. J. Itarlck. All but two
of the members were preect. Mrs
O. V. Fl.k neve a flsno olo ami
HER ENGAGEMENT TO WED JUST
ANNOUNCED.
n
Lv 1
f ! r 1 1
TycTtT
Belief
Levey
Dundeo
Society Notes
Unwrs. Those present were: Mesdsmes, I
Howard Smith, John Baldwin, F.dgar
Scott. B. T. Crummer, Philip Potter,
James W. Hamilton, Leonard Aber
crPtnble. T. J. Msckay, II. P. Lemere.
and Misses Grace Denning of Council
Bluffs, Kcntt and Walker.
Mrs. A. H. Palmer and Miss F.llssbeth
lslmer spent a few days last week lth
Mr. Ward Pnlmer In t'hlso.
Social Affairs
of the South Side
The Kpworth leafu of the Ifler Me- I
morlsl church gave s bobsled party Tues-
day evening. After ridlna around for a ,
couple of hours the party was entertained '
at an oyster supper at the home of M'ss
Nell Banner. About forty were In the i
party.
The Kensington of the Test Chief of the ,
I'esree of Honor was entertained by Mrs.
Green Tuesday afternoon. Those present
were:
Mesdames I
Avery J
Khyno
Hancock
Mcadanica--t
leorffe Jones
lr llalston
Mi een
W. H. Routt
The Keglna
be entrrtalnrd I
Miss Kathryn
Cook were greatly enjoyed. In a bow
and arrow contest which furnished muoh
amusement, the winners were Mra. Test
and Miss Cook. Luncheon was served
by the hostess. The club will be enter
tained March 1 by Mrs. Frank Schley.
The University club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mra W. F,
Arnold. Mrs. Arnold led the history
lesson on Brazil. Mra D. B, Witter,
who took a trip to Washington not long
ago, gave an interesting description of
the Pan-American building. Following
the program Mrs. J. M. Mathews on be
half of the club presented Mra Witter
with a Rebekah spoon. The occasion
was Mra. Wltter's birthday. Tho next
regular meeting of the club will bo held
March 1 at the home of Mra J. A.
Mallery.
Mrs. Howard F. Smith returned
Wednesday morning from a visit of six
weeVs In Chicago. While there she wrfa
the guest of her aunts. Mrs. James
Scrymlger and Mrs. Ida May Smith.
West Ambler
Social Activities
Mrs. 11. Homer, on vForty-alxtb street.
was taken to the Wise Memorial hospital
on Thursday afternoon, where . she is
suffering from injuries received in the
tornado.
Mr. and Mra Hugh L. Alexander of
Cedar Creek, Neb., were guests on Wed
nesday and Thursday of Mr. and Mra
Fred Jensetu
The Grace Saxe Bible class will meet
Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. John
Blake, 1921 South Fifty-second street
Mrs. F. D. Btults is quite 111 at her
home with the grippe.
The T-Nem-Esuma club gave a large
dance at the Woodman hall Tuesday
evening.
Tne West Side Women's Christian Tem
perance union will meet Thursday after
noon, February 24, with Mrs. Roy Fra-
sell. 4601 Marcy street. Plans will be
laid for an Institute to be held early
In March.
Mrs. L, Johnson, of Havelock, Neb., was
the guest last week of her sister, Mrs.
T. W. Smith, and Mr. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wlsler entertained
informally on Saturday evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Winn and Mr. and Mrs,
F. A. Marshall.
Mrs. John Wlsler entertained at her
home Thursday afternoon, when the fol
lowing were present: Mesdames W. L.
Cilmore, William Spann, Georga Col,
E. A. Winn, Joseph Seger and John
Wlsler.
Mrs. George Baldwin entertained Wed
nesday afternoon for the following'
guests: Mesdames A. O. Knight. 8. P,
Jonas, N. F. Brewster. Glen Gerken,
Hert, Thomas McDonald, George Bald
win, George Nicklen.
Mrs. 8. Iverson was surprised on Fri
day afternoon by a number of her
friends, the occam being her birthday.
Those present were: Mesdames T, Chris-
tensen, 8. Jensen, N. P. Nelstn. N. F
Thompson, H. J. Peterson, P. Christen
aon, J. A. Jacobean.
Mrs. Samuel Faulkner and Mrs. Will
Faulkner entertained Friday afternoon
for Mrs. C. C. Tomllnson, who has re
cently returned from. Wakefield, Neb.,
to make her home In Omaha. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Ella Ambler, John
Wisler, A. J. Wlsler, Emll Groman, VU
11am Spann, Joseph Seger, J. H. Gcntz,
O. J. Pickard, Louis Wohlers. J. J. Jor
gensen, James Root, Glenn Lyman, J.
W. Lyman. Henry Truelson, Georga
Baughman, Fred Tex. George Hoffman.
August Armbrust. Joseph Boyer, Fred
Jensen. O. C. Wrleth, F. A, Marshall,'
E. A. Winn.
Miss Dora Welse and Mla Mary Ioslle
are visiting In Lincoln over Sunday and
attended the basket ball game between
Lincoln HlKh and the Omaha High
school.
Mrs. Julius Nichols of Columbus, Neb.,
was the guest last week of her aunt,
Mrs. B. O. Hamilton.
A dance was given Friday nltcht by the
Dundee Dancing club at Harte hall.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Leurence enter
tained at dinner Monday evenlns. Their
guests were Miss Susanne Walker and
Dr. and Mra. O. 8. Hoffman.
The Lad lea' Aid of the Dundee Pres
byterian church met Friday with Mlrs.
J. M. Dow.
The Missionary society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church will meet Friday
with Mrs. Jennie Schonborn.
The Dundee circle of the Child Con
servation league met Monday with Mra
W. E. Burroughs.
The Dundee Woman's club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Leslie.
The Railway Mall Service Woman's
club met Wednesday with Mrs. C. E.
Presson.
Mra J. II. Conrad gave a matinee
party at the Orpheura Monday for Mlsa
Mildred Brown.
The girls' Bible class met Frlday'after
noon with Miss Mary Thomas.
Mrs. A, L Green returned early In the
week from Chicago.
Mrs. Roy Ralph entertained at a ken
aington Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. J.
H. Buxton of Sioux City, who Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Shlnn.
Other out-of-town guests were: Mra F.
H. Vail of Rlpon, Wis., who Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Sherman, and
Mlrs. M. A. Woodruff of Ixs Angeles, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Hub
bard, -i
Miss Myme Gilchrist entertained at a
dancing party Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandels have re
turned from New Tork City.
The funeral services of Mrs. C. J.
Morton of Grand Island, Neb., who died
Monday morning, took , place Tuesday
afternoon from the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. S. M. Rush, Rev. T. 3. Msokay
officiating. Burial was In Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Mra J. F. Anson Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. J. Kuhlman, in Nebraska City.
Mrs. Edward Callahan entertained tha
members of the Dundee Woman's club
and their husbands at her home Friday
evening. ' '
Mrs. Charles CNail Rich entertained
at cards Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Susanna Walker, guest of Mlrs. H. B.
rlub will
Wednesday evening by
Irfiwery at her home.
Mrs. W. A. Berger will entertain thi
mleslonarv societies of the Wheeler Me
morial Preabyterlan church at her home.
23 South Nineteenth street. Thursday
afternoon. The following program will
be given: "The Growth and Tests of
Korean Churches," Mr. Barclay. Mrs.
Robb will read "One Way to Help the
Kingdom." Vocal solo by Mrs. Cherlca
l-efler, and Mrs. Copper will give "Home
Missionary In Aotlon the Indian."
Mrs. Walter Lake entertained the mem
bera of the Thursday WhWt club Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Curtl will en
tertain tho members of the club on March
1. Those present were:
Mesdames Mesdames
P. V. Franklin 3. H. Curtl
J. Northrup J. Robinson
W. H. Routt E. Shango
A. R. Behmks F. H. O'Neill
F. Waaene C. H. Ferris
W. Lake A. W. McDonald
A character party was given by the
Christian Endeavor Monday evening at
the home of Mra J. L. Fhainholts. The
characteristics of many noted people were
Imitated. Miss Olive Hamilton was
awarded first pre. About fifty-seven
members and guests were present.
The progressives of the Degree of
Honor were entertained Thursday by Mrs.
C. H. Avery, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Ball
The afternoon was spent at needle work.
The members of the Jolly Dosen club
were entertained at a luncheon, Monday
by Mra Julia Pollen. The centerploce
was a valentine design. Those present
were:
Mesdames
Earl Burke,
II. O. Bowker,
W. B. Routt.
M. !anir,
C. W. Hathaway,
J. Poiian,
Remember These
Drug Store Prices
14c
12c
flo Kx-
69c
29c
6c
15c
15c
64c
35c
19c
29c
49c
r rllaln-
25c
Sherman & EVlcConncll Drug Co.
Corner 16th and Dodge Streets.
Corner 24th and Farnam (The Harvard.)
Corner 16th and Harney (The Owl.)
207-9 North 16th St. (The Loyal.)
Horllrk'a Maltrd Milk, Q
Tit) and OJ7C
MstoHne, mf, 10, CO.
3) nnd. . : . OIC
2f.o t arter a Little
I.lvrr 1'llls
Genuine Cnstorla,
.15e kind
SOc Pottn's Kidney
Pills
Father John's
Mediolno
fl.no link-ham's Com
pound T0c rape's Plspepxin,
for
2T'C rncker's Tar Soap,
for
i a Herat lea. U),
and
too Scott's Emulsion,
for
12c
19c
34c
34c
64c
29c
14c
64c
34c
ion Itraml Sfnmlnril
CIGARs
lly IU at Wholesale Trice.
2Sc Danilrrlno, wc Fell
for
2e Mennen's Talcum
Powder, 4 kinds, rnn.
rier's French I .a Trefle
tract, per or..,
at
50c Klckserker'a Toilet
Cream, for
Ked Crosa Unnrt t'leanet
larfro can
Witch llael, large
bottle, for
Wood Alcohol, large
bottle
$1.00 Yale's Ah..onrl
BlosHom C'renm
2 don. Aspirin Tablets
or Cnpsulea for
Hlnkle Tablets.
100 for
100 ninud's Iron Tonlo
rills for
100 U-ftrnln rure
Uulnlne I'llls
Crmlo Carbolic Acid for disin
fectant, larpe, bot
tle for
Mesdames
J. Itoealus,
J. Hathaway,
K. Pelaney,
I. V. Pollen
3. H. llavaka.
o A MI.,
Mrs. Pemr Wheeler and Charles
Campbell were hostesses of the King's
Peurhters of tho W Wkr Memorial
church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ievy Proudfoot and ' daughter
have given up their home at 4183 South
Forty-third street and have rem ivd
Unto private apartments In the resi
dential section.
The' Omaha Letter Carriers' band
gave a dancing party at the Centurion
olub rooms Thursday evening. About
100 couples attended,
Mra Ia B. Williams entertained the
ladles of tha Christian church at a tea
Thursday afternoon at her home. A
very Interesting, program was given.
Fifty ladles were present.
The Woman's auxiliary of St Martin's
church waa entertained by Mrs. Oreer
at her home Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Curtis of the Toung Woman's Christian
association gave a talk on the work of
Che association, "it was arranged to
give a dinner Wednesday evening at
ths parish home.
Badev Slams Coatraet.
Pitcher Lou V. Baker, secured from
the Buffalo International club, has sent
In his signed Boston American contract
from Lansing, Kan,
In One Minute! Clogged Nostrils
Open-Colds and Catarrh Vanish
tops M a s T IMsoharge, Clears
Stuffed Bead, Zeals I&flaaued Al
Passages and Ton Breathe rreely.
Try "Ely's Crean. Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to try
It Apply a little In the nostrils and In
stantly your clogged nose and stopped-up
air passages of the head will open; you
will breaths freely; dullness and head
ache disappear. By morning! .the catarrh
cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
End such misery nowl Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by ths heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swol
len membrane which lines ths nose, head
and throati clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges snd a feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold,
with its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping Into the throat, and raw dryness Is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith Just once In "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your eold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Advertisement
Young Women Give
Dwellers of House of
Hope a Real Treat
The Young Ladles' auxiliary of the St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church
gave a most delightful luncheon and
musical entertainment to the residents of
the liouse of Hope Thursday.
There were fifteen members of the
Ladies' auxiliary present. Hiss Madge
West played several selections on the
violin, which were very much appre
ciated by all present.
Mrs. Boot, the contralto soloist, sang
a number ef selections snd responded to
several encores.
The musicals was a real treat to all
the old folks, and especially so to those
who themselves have been musically In
clined in former years.
several clever reading by Miss Ituby
Want Ada never sl lrk ihrir work thoy
ill an results, if anilrug wi:l.
ti
Your Jewelry Store
9 9
Have Your Overcoat
Dry Cleaned
Take atlvtuitno of this mild woatiior and havo your
soiled overcoat cleaned ami pressed.
Dry cleaning will remove all dust, greaso and germs
that havo been collecting all winter.
Leave it at our office at L'OIG Farnam or tho Main
Offico on Jones street ly 9 a. in. and you can call for it
at 5 p. m., or we will send for it to,dny and return it to
morrow. Price $1.50, except for heavy ulsters, which nro $2.00.
Wo guarantee satisfaction.
AVhy not havo th0 BESTf
THE PANT0RIUM
"flood Cleaners and lyer."
1313-15-17 Jones fit. . rtiono Douglas 003.
; Branch Office 2016 Farnam St. 1
South SUJe 4708 South 24th fit. ''-.
X. B. We BponRo and Press Suits for 60 rents.
ACKERMAN'S
SPRING SUITS
Are the Correct Expressions of
Authoritative Styles ,
Marked by that definable touch of exclusiveness
in design and quality which cannot be had else-
where.
Prices Range From $55 Up
Styl Quality Service
jr-
1730 ST. MARY'S AVENUE
FLAT I RON BLDG.
is now ready to serve you from the finest
location in Omaha. We take pleasure
in informing you, " Your Jewelry
Store' ' is the most attractive shop money
can make; the most efficient business
science can produce, and is equipped
with many new exclusive features which
will be a pleasure for you to inspect.
May we, your employees, ask that you
inspect " 'Your Jewelry Store" on your
next journey downtown.
i
Ryan Jewelry Co.
16th and Farnam Streets
Rose Building
"Service First"
I'M.
YOUIt CltKIUT
GOOD WITH
IX)V l'KICE8 EASY TERMS
We. Mi"n's Dlamomt
Hlng. iroiiic Tooth
tnoimtlntc. 14k solid
B'M. Unman or CCC
pollshei finish..
9i.es a Week
734 Round Belcher
duster HI n, extra
heavy, 14k solid sold,
7 fine diamonds set In
platinum, looks like a
slnsle 2-carat Crt
stone rv
8.00 a Month
41
f heart
oST
e
slim,
solid
Sld. 1
tine
niond.
V
l.oo a
$8.50
IConta
1884 ladles' Cluster
Kins;. 14k solid, cold
band, 7 fine diamonds
set In platinum, looks
like a stngl stone
costing; t or 4 ffej
as much
times i
93.00 a
aeoata
X
sTo. 714 La Vail tare.
14k aohid gold, beauti
fully designed, hand
made, 1 fine diamond,
genuine Pearl Drop,
16 Inch solid
gold chain. , ,
Credit Terms 1
1.40 a Month
$14
efts ladles' Iilamnnd Ring
14k solid gold Loftls fCA
"Porfjctlon" ni'nt'g. . V
93.00 a Moatb
Open Daily Till 8 P. M. Saturday Till 9:30
Call er write for Catalog No. (OS. limns Doug. 1444 and aalesman win call.
THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS
Mala moor, City XaUoaal Bank Block.
40S Bonta 161a Street.
Opposite Surg ess-Mash Co. Impertinent (tors.
H0FT1S
Liza eros icatra
; i
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