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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1916)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 3, 1916, 8 C Council Bluffs Social Notes Miss Hammond of St Louis, who .has .been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Sylvester, left Sunday evening for her home, after spending several -week, barf, v-.v ; , . Mr. Harvey Reynolds and Miss Reynolds, who have been the guests .of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leverett, lett Sunday for their home in Kansas City. Miss Reynolds is a teacher of domestic art in one oi me nansas '.City high schools. , . Miss Ida Casady has returned from h , extended visit to New York, Washington, Philadelphia, and other .eastern points. While in New York " JJiss Casadv attended, the summer ''session at Columbia university. Mrs. Howard F. Smith has returned from the east, where she spent the Jast tour weeks. - - ' Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith have s .their house guest Mrs. Smith's ..cousin, George Hagee of St. Louis, Jfo. Mr. Hagee is president of the ,Katharmort Chemical company of St. Louis. ,vDr. and Mi's. F. H. Hollingsworth and Drs. Gail and Harriett Hamilton loft Wednesday morning for an over .knd -trip to Des Moines. Miss Altnea Levi, who was a dele- ?ate -from the Geneva club to the eung Women's Christian association conference at. Geneva, Wis., has re turned home. Miss Levi remained for few days' visit with friends after the conference. ' -, Miss Olga Beyre has returned from vacation trip to points in Canada. he was- gone about six weeks. -s Jrfiss- Louise Brown of Minneapolis -is expected the last part of the week to be the guest of her sister, Miss Elinor. Brown, and her uncle, Captain O. M. Brown. -.. , ,vMrs. W. M. Wells and son, Joe, of 311 Glen -avenue have returned home after an extended trip to Salt Lake City and to points in Colorado. They were gone seven weeks and spent a most delightful time visiting land-'sightseeing. - : '.Mrs. C. L; Felt and daughters, the Misses Ruth and Dorothy Felt, have returned from Wyoming, where they have been- spending the summer on the Keeiine ranch. - -Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haslam have returned from Winnipeg, Canada, where they went for a visit with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Haslam were gone for several weeks.. . Lee Griffith of Creighton, Neb.. Is a guest of his brother,. G. M. Griffith, ana tamiiy. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Gruber and two sons,. Paul and Bernard, left Monday jur iincom to anena tne state tair. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Crowe have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Shenandoah, la. -. Mrs. . W. Poole and daughter, .Gladys, and son, Herbert, stopped for ' midweek visit at the home of Mrs. R. M. Kellogg and other relatives en route to Woodbine, la., to visit other relatives: They will return to this city Friday and stay several days with ' Mrs. Kellogg. and her brother, L, E. , Long, and also old friends. iv.-ifrs. F. E. Petty of Malvern, la., and Mrs. Richard Jones of Chicago, spent the week-end as the guests of Mrs. F.sW. Lorem and family. " me G. S.-Moore of Modale la, spent .Wednesday and Thursday here. '-'Mrs. W. Russell and children left Wednesday morning for Marionville, Mo,i.for several weeks' Visit with relatives. From there they will go to Chicago, 'where they will join Mr. Russell and make their future home. -They have-rented, their home at' 2411 Avenue D to Mr. and Mrs. Cole.:who will take possession this week.' Mrs. William Coppock won first prize in the eighteen-hole medal round .Wednesday with the low net score of ?.".jMiss Besley won second prize j with a scratch score of 104. The ball fof putting was won by Mrs. R. B. ,Tubbs with, a score of 23. In the first match for .the cluh ehamniAnahin .,.A..1.J f 1 I... . S !-hhisu iui i uuiBudy, wcauicr per il rnitting, Mrs.- F I. Despecher' was to play Mrs. Ernest Williams; Mrs. Cop pock, Miss Moore; Miss Besley, Mrs. ' Harry Messner; Mrs. Bruington, Miss .Clark. In the second flight Mrs. Douglass was matched against Mrs. JCdnner; Mrs. R. B. Tubbs, Mrs. Ralph Walters; .Mrs. 'John F. Davis, bye. "Fctf next Wednesday a match against . blind bogey, is scheduled for a prize donated by Mrs. R. B. Tnbbs. Play , will begin promptly at 8:30. ,u,Mt and Mrs. Millard F. Rohrer en tertained at a most enjoyable family dinn'eY Thursday eening at the boat club in celebration of Mr. Rohrer's , sixty - sixth birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Rohrer and daughter, Pauline: Mrs. Caroline T. R. Theinhardt and daughter, Caroline. The last of the Friday night dances of the season at the Fish and Game club at Manawa was held Friday, night. The committee in charge made a little extra effort to make the close of the season a most enjoyable one and the members present seemed to appreciate this fact. The weekly dances have been one of the most pleasant features of the dub season in k number of years. Mrs. Clarence Nickell entertained the South Side kensington Wednes day afternoon at her home. In con tests prizes were awarded to Mrs. Everett Grimes and Mrs. Frank Nel son. A three-course luncheon was served. The club will be entertained in , two weeks- at the home of Mrs. L. Hansen, 1908 South Eleventh street. ,11 r. and Mrs. A. S. Hazetton re turned Monday from Concord, N. H., where Mrs. Hazelton- went in June and was joined by her husband about three weeks ago. . A part of the time was spent at Mr. Hazelton's old home at Plymouth and various other points M that vicinity were visited. Both Paul and Sargent Hazelton are located near Concord and Mr. Hazelton has a sister near that place. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pace entertained at house party over Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Huntington and family of. New York and Mrs. G. R. Ball and Mrs. John Van Camp and -son of Watertown, Wis. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hod der and family of Benson. The Hunt ington will remain here until Thurs day, when they leave for Denver and other Colorado points. They expect to visit here' again on their return trip. ' Mr. Huntington is a former Council Bluffs man, a brother of Mrs. Face. ; . . Miss' Marguerite 'Sharpies ''enter tained the members of the Madrigal club at her home on Lincoln avenue Monday evening. A short musical pro t gram was given, including vocal solos by Miss Gladys Anderson and piano numbers by Miss Bess Battey. A so cial time was enjoyed and plans for Home from a Summer in Colorado IP' j ' ' s tVvv Florence Fossier future meetings were discussed. The club will meet on alternate Mondays tnrougnout tne season. - St. Paul's General guild met Mon day afternoon at .the Boat club, mem bers of St Mary's chapter acting as hostesses. Instead of the usual re freshments a picnic luncheon had been arranged in boxes, each hostess pro viding for one guest. A brief business meeting was held at which plans were discussed for fait work. No definite reports were given by- the committee having charge of the booth at the carnival, -v. Mrs. A. J. Faul and Mrs. A. W. Tyler chaperoned a party of young folks who enjoyed a dance at the Boat club Tuesday evening. Dancing be gan shortly after 7 o'clock and con tinued until 10. Punch and wafers were served and the occasion was fully enjoyed both by the guests and the chaperons. About forty guests were present. A wedding of much interest in so cial circles took place Wednesday mornintr at St Francis Xavier church. when Mis's Bernadette Wickham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wickham, and . Mr. George Schaaf were united in marriage. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Father F. P. McManus and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends. The church was most attrac tively decorated with ferns and palms. The -wedding march was played by Miss Louise Tholl, and during the cerenio Miss Agnes Wickham sang "Ave Maria" and "O, Promise Me. Two little nieces of the bride, Mary Margaret Macauley and Helen Wick ham. were flower srirls. one in pale yellow and the other , in pale blue, carrying large baskets of roses. ; Miss Loretta wickham was oriaesmaia ana wore a beautiful gown of corn color taffeta and carried coses of the same shade' Mr. Fred Meis was best man. The bride-was charming in a gown of white crepe de chine, made with a round skirt and trimmed with lace and pearls. Her long tulle veil was held with pearl ornaments and she carried a shower bouauet of bride's roses. Mr. Leo Wickham and Mr. Bernard McCarthy acted as ushers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the relatives at the home of the bride on Franklin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Schaaf left for a wedding trip, declining to make known their destination to their in terested friends. They will. be at home about the middle of September m a new home at 546 Franklin -avenue, near the Wickham home. The out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. jonn ,ureen oi Cedar Rapids and Mr. and Mrs., Ed ward Murphy of Minneapolis. . Members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity formed a dinner party at the Happy Hollow club Saturday eve ning. Sunburst roses and corn flow ers made very attractive table deco rations. Among the guests from Council Bluffs were Miss Fern Clark, Miss Julia Jacobsen, Mr. James Lever ett, Mr. Kenneth Parks and Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Parks.. . Social Gossip Ralston Tudo'e and Mrs. I. N. Buford of Oklahoma are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheek. Mrs. G. W. Pugsley and son, ar rived home from Steamboat Springs, Colo.. Thursdav and are spending a few days here with relatives. Miss urace Fool will leave Sunday for Lincoln to join Green's band as soloist, during the Nebraska State fair. Mrs. A. I. Randall entertained at a dinner party Wednesday at Sey mour park, in honor ot her guest, F. M. Hunter and son Arthur, of Lincoln. D. L. Ham returned to his work at Sutton, after spending a few days with home folks. Thieves Steal Money and watches from Two Homes T.L U.hli; C.ntli TTteir- enth street, reported to the police the theft of $20 and a watch from his TJ T HnlTarhh rtf Uluin City, IaC, was' robbed of $40 and Mrs. Laura Maskette, iu souin tievenin street, missed $28 and a watfh from her residence, the police were in formed. ' '. ' To Clin Children's Cold. , v .hit a ftnihm eamfartabl. avoid v br. Soil's' Plna-Tar.Honoy. KalM phloem, roducoa Inflammation. Only J6c All inifslata. ASvortlaomont. HOTELS AND RESORTS. ATLANTIC HOTEL Atlantic, Iowa. Now addition to Atlantic Rotol will bo oponod by goptombor 1. European plan. Booms modornly oqulppod. Cato and bar ber ahop in connection. Pioneer hotel keeper ot Atlantic, Iowa. -GEORGE F. LANG. Proprietor. Social Affairs of the South Side HER ENGAGEMENT TO WED ' ANNOUNCED Mrs. John Curren of Auburn, Neb., is a guest at the Mangan home this week. Mrs. Franke Fate of Clyde, Kan., is also visiting there. Miss E. Wester, teacher at Gar field school, is expected home' this week from a summer spent in Bos ton and other New England cities. Mrs. Merlin Finlay and children have returned to their home near Valley after spending a few days with Mrs. Finlay'i mother, Mrs. Viola Ran dal. -,' .Mrs. Anna Carlson, accompanied by her daughter, Carolyn, have returned from a two months stay on a ranch near Broadwater, Neb. Mrs. Ray Casteel has returned from Alabama, where she spent three Weeks visiting her father. The Misses Frances and Alice Casteel have also returned from a visit with relatives out in the state. Clyde Finlay, South High school in structor, has returned from Valley, where he spent the last few weeks. Clifford Knight,, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Knight, has returned from an outing in northern Wisconsin, spending some time at Gordon and Superior, James Stevens is reported slightly improved at the St. Joseph hospital, where he underwent an operation fot appendicitis. ., ; , Mrs. T. G. Laur continues to im prove after her recent attack of ty phoid fever. - . ' John Cummins of Chicago, formerly of South Omaha, spent last Tuesday as the guest of his brother, James M. Cummins. . - Miss Mame Beal has returned from Pittsburg, Kan., where she took a special course in manual training.. Mrs. Jennie .Morton has gone to Smithshire, 111., to spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. Roy Towl. is spending some time visiting her father, Rev. Andrew Renwick, formerly of South Omaha. Alfred Reuban, who has been ill for several days, is slightly improved. Mrs. Manly Williams of Yutan, Neb., is guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Noe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Lin coln motored up from the capital last Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Thomas Hod den, and family. Mrs. Theodore Frost of Wolbach, Neb., accompanied by : her small daughter, Evelyn, is spending the week with Mr, and Mrs. A. Rasmus sen. ... Mrs. Frank Bird has returned from Pierce, Neb., after a two weeks' visit with her parents. Miss Edna White entertained the Good Samaritans at a kensington Thursday afternoon at her home, 4411 South Eighteenth street. The Woman's Christian Temper ance union county convention will be held in South Omaha September 5, at the Grace Methodist church. ' The Clover Leaf club was enter tained on Thursday, August 31, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Aim, 4216 South Eighteenth street Members present: Mesdames F. Lind, A. Dahl green, C. Karlquist, A. Petersen, G. Andersen, O. Carlson, E. Andersen and A. Strang Misses Helen Peter sen, Ingred Aim and Lillian Aim. Little Miss Agnes Johnson was given a very enjoyable surprise on Tuesday in honor of her fourth birth day at her home, Twenty-eighth and B streets. Those present were: Misses Helen Riba, Fanny Riba, Mary Riba, Loretta Gill, Jean O'Leary, Anna Riba, Lucile Gill, Dorothy Gill, Theron Lindville,' Marion O'Leary, Virginia Stung, Ingred Aim, Lillian Aim, Marion Nelson, Aroona John son, Albeena Riba, Lorene Butler, Lu cille Butler; Masters Donald Taylor, Leonard Taylor. Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald entertained the New Century club at her home, Twenty-fifth and C streets, Thursday aft ernoon. In honor of Miss Hattie Steinberg, who weds Mr. Harry Cooler of In dianapolis, September 14, the Misses Nora and Mary Horn entertained at 7r DuBtwuFBAJLt: Sanatorium This institution is the only one in the central west with separate building situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis tinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others be ing admitted: the other Rest Cot tage being designed for and de voted to the exclusive treatment of select mental case requiring for time watchful cars and spe cial nursing. EattiePred THUSStU Pner a . miscellaneous shower Saturday evening. ' On Wednesday afternoon the Adah Kensington club of the Eastern Star surprised Miss Hattie Steinberg at her home and presented her with a sterling Eastern Star spoon with the emblem of Ruth, which point Miss Steinberg has held in the Eastern Star. Miss King and Mrs. Harry Lapidus were guests and members present were Mesdames Airman, Van Sant, Badger, McKee, Kells, Nieman, Wyman, Graham, Henry, Possner, Jewet, Smiley, Samuels, Burdick, Par rel, Berry, Miss Marie Berry. - On Thursday Mrs. L. Altman en tertained at a whist party and alumi num shower at the Workmen temple for Miss Steinberg. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. A. Polsey and Miss Hilda Wright Mrs. M. Mush kin won the consolation prize. Mr. Harry Cooler will arrive Sun day to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. Lapidus, until after his marriage to Miss Harriet Steinberg, when they will return to Indianapolis to make their future home. Dundee ' Society Notes The Missea Doris and Nanette Aiken of Los Angeles, formerlv of Dundee, are guests of Mrs. William Baird. A luncheon was given by her in their honor Thursday at Happy Hollow club. Mrs. J. W. Miller entertained at luncheon at Happy Hollow, jThura day. . , , .. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Combs are in Minneapolis, attending the National Jewelers' exhibit there. The Ladies' Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church met Fri day, with Mrs. A. T. Klopp. 1 Mrs. W. B. T. Bell and daughter Dorothy, have returned from a sum mer spent at Prior Lake. Mrs.. James W. Hamilton spent Wednesday and Friday in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Niswonger entertained five guests at Happy Hol low club at dinner, last Saturday even ing Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwiek are expected this week from the east, where they have spent most of the summer. - ' ' " Miss Mercedes Coughlin is visit ing in South Dakota. ; . Mrs. Arthur Cooley and children have returned from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Mrs. Oscar Hillis gave a tea last Thursday at her home for her daughter, Mrs. uianes sawyer oi New York City. , Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Putnam and Miss Gladys Putnam have returned from Lake Okoboji. Mrs. A. L. Blair arrived nome last Friday from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dodds and family have returned from their summers' outing. ; , , Miss Uiiu Miner is visiting at Cairo, Neb. - Beatrice Walton has returned from Bruce, Wis. , The Yountr Peoole's Society Chris tian Endeavor of the Dundee church held a business and social meeting Friday evening at the home ot the Misses Beatrice and Olive Walton. The Misses Eleanor and Adnee Hamilton entertained sixteen school friends at the Happy Hollow matinee dance, Thursday. ' Miss Adah Klopp and Miss Edna Bennett were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dodds at dinner at Seymour Lake club, last Sunday, and were on the musical program given afterwards. Dundee people having supper at Happy Hollow club last Sunday were: O. P. Goodman, with three reserva tions; G. M. Durkee; C. E. Niswong er; W E. Rhoades. four; W. S. Wiley, eight; W. R. Adair, three and Dr. H. B. Lemere, three, n Mrs. W. Callahan entertained the Catholic Women's circle of Dundee at Happy Hollow club for luncheon, Tuesday. Miss Ruth Slabaugh entertained Friday at her home for Mrs. Frank Cooper of St. Paul. Mr. J. A. Moore is at present in Alabama. . Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Livingstone have moved from apartments in the Harte block to those above the Dun dee theater. The Dundee school will open Tues day, September 5. Benson Social Circles and Mr. Walter Elsasser of Omaha were married last Wednesday. Miss Madeline Horton left on Fri day morning for Clarks, Neb., where she wili resume her work as teacher in. the high school. Miss Margaretha Hansen of Ben son, and John C. Wrich of Kennard, Neb., were married last Wednesday. Mrs. H. W. Colson and children returned home from a visit of a few weeks in Stromsburg, Neb. . Mrs. E. M. Cook was hostess for the Good Times club at her home last Thursday afternoon. The local Woman's Christian Tem perance union met last Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs. M. D. Vieno of Dundee. ' How to Judge I Wojnan by Her Hilr , There are always the well-known and semi-humorous methods, such as saying brunettes are quick-tempered. But there is real. common sense in just noticing whether the hair J well kept to judge a woman's neatness. If you are on of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remem ber that it 1 not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always, use some good preparation made expressly for shampooing. You can enjoy the very best by getting some eanthrox from your druggist and dissolving a tea spoonful in a cup of hot water, when your shampoo is all ready. After it use the hair dries rapidly with uni form color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disap pear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. It lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalo trains the health which insures hail growthAdvertiiement. The union church services closed last Sunday evening and regular serv ices wilt be held in each church this evening. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deane last Sunday. Mrs. Deane was formerly Miss Georgia Morton. Miss Elizabeth Carey is spending: a few days visiting at the Duke fence home while on her way from Irwin, Neb., to Plattsburg, Mo. Miss Ef tie Killian and Miss Carrie Crossett left last week for their work as teachers, Miss Killian going to Alliance and Miss Crossett to Den hoff, N. D. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitner and Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholas during the last week. Mrs. F. L. Bumpus returned home Wednesday from a summer spent at Thornton, Wyo. i . ' Mr.-j, w. Welch and son. Mcrsnon, have returned from a six weeks' trip to the east Mrs. W. R. Marshall will be hos tess for the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society next Wednesday. ;.. Miss Ooldie - Williams - returned home from Lord Lister1 hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mra. J. W.. Welch was hostess last Wednesday for the Tri-City Birthday club. - , Mrs. L. E. Luther entertained at lunch on Sunday evening in honor of Miss Constance Morey of uooding, Mont. , The oublic" schools will ooen on Tuesday for the fail term, the smaller grades are to have half-day sessions for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. John Colson and son of Stromsburg, Neb., and Mrs. D. J. Rhodes have been recent guests at the H. W. Colson home. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church wilt meet on Wednesday for election of officers at the home of Mrs, J. G. Phillips. Mrs. W. E. Baehr entertained at Carter lake last Wednesday for Mrs. Tr Larkins of Omaha, when the guests were Misses J. P. O'Brien, P. J. White, P. T. Con lan, P. Gtntle- man, K. Oentleman, r. . uerin, l. Sterner, F. Larkin of Omaha and V. Kenny of Benson. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox and Mrs. V. Kennv were among those spending the week end at the home coming at Plattamouth. Misses Martha and toa Bloom berg entertained about twenty young neoole Thursday evening in honor of their Lutheran confirmation class. Mr. and Mrs. David Hauptman of Guidnor. Mont, and Mrs. A, Djwer of Red Lodge, Mont, visited at the F. M. Dailey home while enroute to Iowa.-'i- v. -a.-.i Vs . Miss Alma Rasmussen of Benson Florence Social Items Mrs. Barnes of Richmond, Ind., who has been visiting her aunt, Mra. R. H. Golding, went to Lincoln Thurs day, where she will visit her brother. She will return here for a further visit before returning to her home. Mrs. Anna Greely and daughter, who have been visiting at the home of her brother, F, M. King, the last two weeks, left Saturday for Minnea polis, where they will visit a short time before returning to her home in New Rockford, N. D. Mrs. J. W. Marr of Brooks, la., and Miss Bess Hetit of Creston, la., who have been the guests of Mrs. Kate Logan the last week, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Marr formerly lived in Florence, her husband being the agent of the Omaha railroad here. Mr. and, Mrs. Lou Courtright re turned Saturday from Carroll, Neb, where they were the guests of Mrs. Courtright's sister. Mrs. Waffle returned Saturday from spending the week as the guest of her daughter in South Omaha, . - -' Miss Harriet Wyman of Lincoln, who has been the guest ol her sister, Mrs. Paul Rivett, the last week, left for her home Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCheSney of Bellevue were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Butter Sunday. ' Mrs. Kate Logan left Sunday for Des Moines, la., where she will spend a week or so visiting relatives and friends. . . , ,. The Sunday school of the Methodist church will have its annual picnic at Riverview park next Saturday. They have invited the Ladies' Aid so ciety to be their guests on this oc casion. - ' ' , ' , William Lonergan left Saturday for Lincoln, where he will spend the week at the state fair. ' Miss Lillith Greetf entertained Wednesday in honor of her fifth birthday. About ten were present and enjoyed the afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Olmsted, who have been chaperoning their Sunday school classes of the Presbyterian church on a ten days' camping expedi tion at Arlington, returned Wednes day, after having enjoyed a great out ing. Those present at the camp were; Mr. and Mr. R. K. Olmsted, GOOD MUSIC 50c Table d'Hote Dinner SUNDAY . MILLARD HOTEL 13th and Douglas YOUR PIANO SHOULD eg TUNED John W. Evan ic Ed Evans Independent Plane Tuners m4 Player Sxperte. EaUUIaked ta Oma'ia 1(S4 Letter! of recemmendatlee from Chicago, Omaha, Lincole and Denvr muele houeea Factory S3S1 N. IS III St. Phenes Colfax 540 and SS. P. O. Boa SO, Onjeha. For Good Jewelry ' ; " 5e I . M il 218 South 15th Street Mrs. H. T. Brisbin, Mrs. J. B. Brlsbin, Miss Maude Kierle, Miss Zerlina Bris bin, Miss Frederic Carlton, Messrs. Lansing Brisbin, Robert Olmsted, Gerald Siert, William Alexander, James Brenneman, Douglas Myers, Milron Nelson, Harry Brisbin, Tnteie Parker, Reuben Hahn, George Vaughn, Frank Keaton, Paul Milli gan and William Steyer. -.... Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Price, who have been spending some time in Colorado, returned home the first of the week. Mrs. William Kindred has been visiting relatives in low the last week. Frank How, who has been spend ing the last three weeks in Chicago and Milwaukee, returned home Moo day. Mrs. W. H. Thomas and family, ' who have been spending the summer in Canada visiting her .sister, re turned home Sunday, Henry Anderson and Miss Mabel Anderson, who have been touring in California the last four weeks, re turned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mancini are spending two or three weeks at At lantic, la. Wants Home She Sewed for Years to Help Pay For That she took in sewing for eight een years to help pav for the home at 952 South Fifty-first street and that in spite of her efforts to please him, her husband, George William Nownes, has a perpetual grouch and an un governable temper, are allegations of Minnie Margaret Nownes in petition asking a divorce and the custody of their 17-year-old daughter, Ruth. She asks that title to the home, valued at $3,000, in the building of which' she contributed her sewing money, be taken from the husband. '. L. KNEETER Maker of High au . Ladies' Clothes. - : On my lata trip to the east I spared no time or money fa ob taining th very latest style and samples, 'which ar ready for your Inspection in my newly remodeled shop. You are assured' very best make, fit, style and' material at th lowest price. W make rait of customer's own goods if desired. Phone Douflae 606S ' ' - L. KNEETER Omaha' Bast Ladle' Tailor. S06 S. Uth Street. v m i ii siteT r ii6ErTs' Chicago School of Civic and Philanthropy General Trainta In Sofia Work. Speeta eenraet for Plartronnd and Reeroation Workers and Pnblle Health Nnraea, Term openi Ootober I. Address DEAN, 1(61 ktlahi tan Ave., ChloaKO, Hare you seen the new Kloster Edging Folder? . Kteiter Is the moat aattahctorr cotton ' that can be nxd for crocheting. It ! vary durable and poaaaana a laattn abatn, Bwrr woman and rtrl who eracheta adit And special daliahl In the oae of Xloetar hacaeaa ef the charm it idcUtethtiratdaaedfftkrB. KlosteR How to tk Fra fautraelSoM for xprt mod boffaiaon . ISwM trite stwMimisatle yewdealm Ht111 five you FREB eu ksset ctcW hldeti We tU. fllustrsrlmg n Mw oWfM to yqkm law! edftafa. , with ell stitches sWri-or Me. Itt, tthpHtefJaf W Ittsstt claJrtljstt Bev Da)ifM. ymt stealer eft M supply veo. msxI us his asme al lef ed el ItM The Thread Malls Company III W. Aawaoe at (.Ma.ae.UL , SPECIAL flFRFR tommmM,l,4, JTeUSVP- pvoaa ejaaaaee TIMELY SUGGESTION Before Buying a New Winter Suit or Overcoat, We Suggest You Have U Fix Up Your Old One. You Might Decide to Make Them Last Another Season. In addition to a thorough cleaning, we will put in new linings, new sleeve linings, new pockets, put on new buttons, velvet collars, make new edges on coat sleeves, new bottoms on trousers, or make any other repairs or alterations needed. Send them in now even if you do buy new, we'll add enough to the life of the old ones to more than offset our charges. Jackets Relined We are already cleaning many tailored suits and putting new linings in the jackets. Costs a little more to line a jacket this Fall. All satin and silk linings have advanced 25c to 50c per yard. The labor cost, however, remains the same $3.00 to $4.00, plus cost of material. You can furnish the lining yourself, if you wish. Our Reputation, as well as our Guarantee, it back of every job that we turn out THE PANTORIUM "Good Cleaners and Dyers." 1513-15-17'Jone Street . . Phone Douglas 963. Branch Office .... . . .' 2016 Farnam Street. South Side . . . 4708 South 24th Street, Phone South 1283. NeteiW par special attention to out-of-town orders and par P. P. charge on war. Writ for price Hat. Shop Talks "Th Hurry Up Evil", is on of the worst thing we Jiave to eon tend with. " " So man; people have formed the habit of asking for one or two-day service, that the average cleaning plant spend s good part of their time getting out "Spe cial." - .' ;.''' We would like to educate our customers to giv u three or four days on each job of cleaning, then when it becomes necessary . to clean an article the second time, we don't have to spend a lot of time calling you up and begging for more time. . Jt.is either do that or send the job out only half done, and if there is anything I hat to do, it i to send out a job that I know could be done better. . I'll never do it unless forced to. Giv u time. .