THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 24, 1916.
3 C
iJ4
4
"Council Bluffs
Social Notes
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock Miss
-I Anna Thercsa-Hombach, daughter ot
Dr. V. V. Hombach, ana Mr. jonn
O'Brien, Omaha, were united in mar
riage by Kev. Father Herman, assist
ed by Kev. Fathtr Stenson of Omaha,
at St. Peter's Catholic church. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. At each side of the altar
.vcre large wicker vases of roses and
the pews were decorated with daisies
tied with pink tulle As the bridal
partv entered the church, Miss Doro
thy 'schneider at the organ played the
I.ohcngren wedding march and after
the ceremony the Mendelssohn march.
Miss Lowe, Omaha, sang Luzzie's
"Ave Maria" and Mrs. Holland Baker
sang "Because." 1 he bride, a cnarnv
ing girl, wore a beautiful gown ol
. ivory satin with trimmings of silver
lace. Her long veil was arranged in
....I and ranch with silver
, clasps. She carried a shower bouquet
ot briae s roses ana swansuma.
bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Maloney.
was gowned m orchid tatteta ana
wore a picture nat 01 mannc, wun
wreath of Mrs. Ward roses and a
TlT.Hnuet of the same. The groom was
attended by his brother, Mr. Leo
O'Brien. The wedding breakfast was
served to the relatives and friends at
,he Hombach home on First avenue
fter the reremonv. Pink and green
were used in decorating the nous.
Russell roses and fern being used
A tarar hasket of roses formed a cen-
Iprniece for the bride's table. Girl
friends of the bride assisted in the
servine. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs
O'Brien left on their wedding trip
and upon their return will make theit
home in Omaha, ine Dnae wore a
A traveling suit of blue broadcloth.
rW trimmed with Hudson seal, and hat
;a to match. The bride is a graduate
fl of St. Scholasticas academy, Atchison,
Jan., ana a xornicr aiuucu. v v.
Francis' academy. She is a member
of the St. Francis' Alumnae associa
tion and 1 on th executive commit
tee. Mr. O'Brien is a- graduate of
Drake college. Des Moines, and of
Ann Arbor. Mich. He holds the posi
tion of professor of chemistry at
Creighton. .
South First Street chapter, St.
Paul's guild, met Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Emma E. White
on Logan street. The meeting was
well attended and a business session
was followed by a social hour ana re
shments.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Noreaard an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruby, to Herman E. Neilsen
of this city, the wedding to take place
in th near future.
I fc. Mrs.
V the me
V V of St.
' ' Oahar
Mrs. Thomas Peacock entertainea
members of Morningside chapter
St. Paul's uild at her home on
r.r9hain avenue Tuesdav afternoon.,
A short business meeting was fol
lowed by a social hour and refresh
ments.
The Madrigal club held a- short
business meeting at the home of Miss
Lena Battey, Monday evening. The
club had planned to meet with Mrs.
Guy Leavitt, but she was Unable to
act as hostess on account of the auto
mobile accident Sunday evening, in
which she sustained a broken wrist.
Plans for the year were discussed and
regular work will be started at the
next meetinflr.
The West End Card club was en
tertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williams.
High five furnished the amusement
for the evening; the prizes for high
scores were won by Mrs. William
Marquardt and Mr. A. B. Wright.
Mrs. Ross Trotter and Mr. Marquardt
won the consolation prizes. Mr. Harry
Arbuthnot won the cut-for-all. After
the came suooer was served. The
next meeting of the club will be at
the home ot Mr. ana Mrs. aiarim
Fntlett
Wednesday afternoon the Women s
Christian Temperance union met at
the library. About thirty members
were present, and the meeting took
the form of a reception in honor of
the new members. A reading was
given by Miss Helene Wheeler and a
vocal solo by Mrs. Carl Taylor. Light
retresnments were servea iaie in ine
afternoon. Arrangements were made
for sending delegates to the conven
tion in Omaha Thursday.
Mr. M. T. Lennon is enjoying a
visit from his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Lennon of Los Angeles, Cal.
This is their first visit to lowa in
twenty-nine years and they are enjoy
ine it to the utmost.
Mrs. I. W. Pence, South First
street, entertained the Oakland Ave
nue chapter of St. Pauls guild at a
combined meetinu and tea on Wednes
day afternoon. A number of guests
were oresent in addition to the mem
bers, and a social afternoon was en-
joved. followed by refreshments.
Wednesday afternoon the Klatter
Klub opened the season with a picnic
at the Boat club. The day was an
ideal one at the lake and the members
spent a very enjoyable afternoon with
their sewing. Mrs. Henry Cutler will
entertain the club at a card party,
September 29.
The Mothers and Teachers' club of
the Washington Avenue school met
L. KNEETER
Maker of High Class
Ladies' Clothing
Let your fall and winter suit,
coat or skirt be a "Kneeter" made
garment. It will always keep its
shape. You are assured the very
best make, fit, style and material.
Prices not exceeding ready
made or inferior tailoring.
Suits made from goods furnish
ed by customer if desired.
L. KNEETER
Omaha's Best Ladies' Tailor.
Douglas 6065. S06 S. 16th St.
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONI
36 Pig Redf Book Frtt
SK1KNER MFCCOl. OMAHA, UIA.
UAtXSf HACASOM fACTORY IN AMERICA.
GUESTS OF ELINOR KOUNTZE'S BIRTHDAY DANCE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Upper row, left to right: Marion Foye, Margaret Wyman, Barbara Burns, Janet Johnson,
Virginia Barker. Lower row, left to right: Alice Foye, Bertha Mae Bradford, Martha Ri
Bradford, Elinor Kountze, Sybil Tubbs, Ruth Sumner, Barbara Millard.
tip
i
at the school house on Wednesday
afternoon for the annual election of
officers. . The election resulted as fol
lows: President, Mrs. E. P. Schoent
gen; vice president, Mrs. Scott
Covalt; secretary, Miss Howlette:
treasurer, Miss Orris. Members of
the executive committee, Mrs. Caro
line, T. R. Theinhardt, Mrs. W. L.
Butler and Mrs. John Swan. Various
business matters in connection with
the exhibit at the Auditorium were
discussed.
At the Boat club Wednesday Mrs.
W. L. Douglass finished up in the
match against bogey played by the
women golfers, and won the prize of
fered by Mrs. E. A. Wickham, an
amount credited toward a savings ac
count in the State Savings bank. Miss
Besles won the prize offered by Mrs.
F. J, Despecher for the largest num
ber of low scores on nine holes dur
ing the entire season. Next Wednes
day morning at 10:30 o'clock there
will be an eighteen-hole medal game,
followed by a picnic luncheon at noon.
The club will continue playing as long
as the weather is favorable.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J., Spindler an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Esther, to Mr. Glen
Wilcox, son of Mrs. J. F. Wilcox,
Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon
given by Miss Spindler to twenty
four guests. One large and three
small tables were decorated with
baskets of roses and snap dragons.
Each guest had a beatuiful corsage
boquet of old fashioned flowers. The
announcement was made when des
sert was brought in. Ice cream
frozen in the form of roses had in its
center a tiny bluebird upon a little
candy perch. In the bird's mouth was
a little card with the names "Esther
and Glen." After the announcement
Miss Spindler put on her ring, lite
date of the wedding has not yet been
set, but it will probably not take place
this year.
Ralston
Social Gossip
A luncheon was given Wednesday
at Seymour lake complimentary to
Mrs. J. H. Parratt, who leaves shortly
to make her home in Fremont. A
handsome electric lamp was the token
of remembrance presented.
Miss Lula Lutz returned Sunday
evening from a several weeks' visit
with friends at Columbus and Platts
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Skinner are re
joicing over the arrival of a fine son
at their home.
Little Florence Propst celebrated
her sixth birthday anniversary on
Wednesday.
Have
you seen the
new Klocter Edging Folder?
Klostef is the most MtUfnctory cotton
thnt can be astA for crocheting. It Is very
durable and possesses a lasting sheen.
Ewrwomsn ind girl who crochets will find
sneci.il delight in the use of Kloster because ot
the charm it adds to their finished work.
KlosteR
"Whit that ttay xohltr-xolon that last"
How to get Fre iiutructwnt for
xpcrU and beginner
rVweatthli 'nourJwnient to your riealrt. H win
fle vou FR EE our Uteit crochet loldert No. S3J,
liluitntinr 2! new design! for yofcea and cdflnsji,
wirta all r.itchw ihnwn or No. MO, llluitntlnf IS
latett ami dalntieit Babv Dolfit. It your dealer can
not tiipplv mu. a-ml u h'.r-n'"e aadlof Mdiiif tb
toldvia, uuioava time Vcmtiuiupa.
The Threat Mills Company
219 W. Adam. St. Chicago, 111.
SPECIAL OFFER frZZ?."?,
dtiittr wrtti to Utairtrt tntltntg JOe for lArte full
tttfH trint hnllt f K'losttr Crf-nff er ptt't
Social Affairs
of the South Side
Mrs. Jane Merrifield of Red Oak,
la., is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Knowland are
now in their new home at Twenty
fifth and I streets.
Mrs. William Pearsley is seriously
ill at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Van Stoy, 4218 South Seven
teenth street.
The ladies of the Lefler Memorial
church will hold a 6 o'clock chicken
dinner Thursday at the church, ' Fif
teenth and Madison streets.
Mesdames R. Bernard, E. R. Knight
and A. Pontage motored out to Val
ley Thursday for a short visit at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Fin lay.
Alfred Reuben, who has been seri
ously ill, has been removed to the
South Omaha hospital for further
treatment.
Mrs. J. M. Cummins entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon club. Decora
tions were in fall flowers, and a three
course luncheon was served. Four
tables were placed for high five and
prizes were won by Mesdames Gold
stein and Pivonka.
Mrs. Fred Van Orman of Twenty
second and Madison streets enter
tained Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. E. Rich at a miscellaneous
shower. Those present were Mes
dames Bowly, Andrews, Skirlock,
Boatman, Livingston, Alders, Young
Durmeyers, Peltet and Tibbits.
i Mrs. P. A. Barrett, accompanied by
Mrs. Jane Merrifield, is spending the
week with relatives in Fremont.
Cards have been received from Rapid
City, S. D., announcing the marriage
of Miss Emma Dickman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. August Dickman,
pioneer residents of South Omaha,
and Mr. Charles Reem Rickey, which
took place at the ftride's home
Wednesday. The young couple will
be at home on a ranch near Wewela,
D
The New Fall
Hat Styles
will be found in beautiful pattern hats, in
both large and small shapes at this shop.
We cordially invite you to visit Omaha's
Most exclusive millinery.
Popular Prices
La Rue Hat Shop
RILEY SISTERS
2d Floor Rose Bldg., Cor. 16th & Farnam.
DuBinoFBaux
r Sanatorium
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings 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 cases requiring
for -a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing. '
i ml
.
S. D after November 1. Miss Dick-
i man was a graduate ofSouth Omaha
High school and taught in the local
schools, later becoming music super
visor. Friday afternoon Mrs. S. Nevins en
tertained at her home, Fifteenth and
I streets, a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Mrs. Frank Peach. The aft
ernoon was spent with music and
a dainty lunch was served. Those
present were Mesdames H. Boatman,
A. &ervalis, S. Nevins, J. Groretsky,
S. Storm, j. Humphrey, A. Gillette, A.
Porter, E. Knight.
Mrs. Albert Noe entertained the
Thursday Kensington club at her
home, 3915 South Twenty -fifth
street. She was assisted by Miss Mar
garet Williams and Miss Blanche
Crow. The afternoon was spent at
fancy work and a dainty luncheon was
enjoyed. Members present were Mes
dames Frank Howe, Walter Madden,
Blanche Curtis, Lester Bratton and
Virgil Smith.
James Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moore, was given an enjoya
ble surprise party Tuesday evening.
About fifty guests were present.
The Good Samaritan Kensington
club was entertained at the home of
Miss Bertha Winter Saturday after
noon. A nice lunch was enjoyed and
the afternoon spent at fancy work.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal church
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
W. B. Van Sant Wednesday after
noon. The Home Missionary society met
at the home of Mrs. Fred Goerne.
The West Side Interdenomina
tional church held a pie supper Friday
evening.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Opal Victorine Hartman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hart
man, and Mr. Harry Swanson, which
will take place at the Hartman home,
4431 South Twenty-first street, Wed
nesday evening, October 11, at 8:30,
Rev. Yerian performing the ceremony.
After November I they will be at
home at 2014 J street. Many affairs
are being planned in Miss Ilarlman's
honor.
Birth Control Meeting
Dr. 8. B.ucb, of New York, will speak on
Birth Control," Sunday, September 24, at
8 p. m., at the Labor Temple, 19th and Far
nam streets. Admission 2S cants. The lee
ture will be followed br "The Halation of
Disease to the Present Social Economic Con
ditions, Monday, 8 p. m. Admission II
cents. Tuesday, "The Modern Versus the
Present System of Education," at 8 p. m.
Admission, 16 cents.
PIANOS
FOR RENT
Nearly All
Stein way and otticr malt Law
eat Prices t 300 Instrument to
elect from. Rent applied on pur
chitae. Free tun in f and Insurance.
Phone today. Douglas 1623.
Schmoller& Mueller
PIANO COMPANY
1311-1313 Farnam St.
Benson
Social Circles
Mrs. L. G. Musk entertained a num
ber of small people at a party last
week for her daughter's fourth birth
day. Mrs. R. C. Persons entertained the
Tri-City Birthday club at the Univer
sity ciuo last weuncauuy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. l'rcfferle have
gone to their home in Spokane,
Wash., aiter a visit at the J. M. Shay
home.
Mrs. Lorena Henry of Union City,
Ind., spent the week end last week
at the home of Mrs. H. Van Horn.
Mrs. J. kiorton was pleasantly sur
prised at her home Monday evening
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Marshall audi
family, attended the seventy-fifth j
birthday anniversary of the latter s
mothir of Omaha, last Sundav
Mrs. R. H. Cass was hostess for
the rresbyttrian Ladies' Aid Society,
last Wednesday.
Mr. William Kramer was surprised
in honor oi his birthday anniversary,
by a number of Omaha friends.
Mr. and Mrs. l)r Lochner are
having as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Peterson, who motored down
from Deadwood, S. -6.
Miss Christine Langhurst and Mr.
William E. l'arrish, Miss Paulina
Nelson and Mr. Andreas Rehmer,
were married last week.
Mrs. K. H. Bowerman entertained
ubout twenty young women in her
home Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Hdna Killian, who returned
home after an extended stay in the
cast.
Mrs. C. C Jacobsen entertained ftf-i
teen little folks on Monday, in honor
of her son's eighth birthday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleick enter-i
tained forty-five guests at dinner last
Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Bleick's
mother's birthday, the guests were
frpm Benson, Irvington, Omaha and
Iowa.
About twenty-five frifnds gathered
at the home of Dr. R. C. Persons
Wednesday evening at a surprise
party in honor of his birthday an
niversary. Mrs. E. J. McArdle entertained at
a dinner last Wednesday evening, in
honor of Mrs. James Maginn and
son, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Wideman and children of
Fremont and Mrs, H. Gravert of
Missouri Valley, were recent guests
at the Emil Carlson home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Higbee enter
tained at dinner on Wednesday even
ing for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Higbee
and Mr. D. Higbee of Scottsbluff,
Neb.
Miss Grace Forney will be hostess
for the Catherine Chapter of West
minster Guild on Monday evening.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood will
entertain at a "get-together" dinner
at the church on next Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Byers are en
tertaining this week for Mrs. S. Dre
bert of - Neeley, Neb., and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Stark of Osmond, Neb.
Mrs. E. A. Mason entertained at
a wild duck and prairie chicken din
ner Tuesday evening, when covers
were laid for twelve guests.
Mrs. Henry Johnson was hostess
for the English Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Society last Thursday, when the offi
cers of the year were elected, special
guests were: Mrs. C Kenney, Mr.
W. Schneider, Mrs. W. Kramer and
Mrs. E. Timme.
Mr. and Mrs. A. t: Hoiland were
host at a . dinner last week. The
guests were' Misses Dorothy Euhling,
Maude Anderson Bene Poulson, Hel
en young, Mrs. E. Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Thompson, Messrs. Fred
Uehling, George Parker and Herbert
Frierman.
There's No Excuse Now
saaHBBiBisBBiaBBBBBBH mmmm liHaBiasBJBai enaaBeunaiaaaB
FOR
Women Looking Shabby
You don't need a bulging
pocketbook to buy new fall
clothes at Beddeo's. Simply
enough to make a small
payment down and a prom
ise that you will pay the
balance in small weekly
payments.
There is no more fasci
nating place to shop in Omaha than at Bed
deo's, where the entire first floor is devoted
exclusively to women's fashionable attire.
Visit us tomorrow.
Expressive Models In
Dundee
Society Notes
Mrs. E. R. Hume accompanied
Robert Hume to Monmouth, 111.,
where he will attend school, and then
went to Wisconsin, where she is
.spending a few weeks with friends.
Miss Suianna Jobst has gone to
Lincoln, where she enters the uni
versity this year.
Miss Helen Curtis has returned to
Rockford College, III.
Miss Florence Erickson of Mon
tana, en route to Oberlin, O., was the
Kucst last week of Miss Mary John
ston and Miss Emily Wentworth.
H. M. Wright has sold his home
at 5003 California street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge and
Miss Hodge are visiting in Chicago.
The Dundee Woman's club met
Tuesday with Mrs. W. L. Selby. A
musical program preceded the regu
lar session, and was in charge of Mrs.
T. L. Combs.
The Missionary society of the Dun
dee church met Friday with Mrs. M.
1'. Smith. ,
Rally day services will be held at
all the regular sessions today in the
Dundee Presbyterian church.
The Light Bearers society of the
Dundee church held a picnic Satur
day afternoon at Riverview park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hamilton and
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Combs were
Dundee diners at Happy Hollow club
last Saturday.
Dundee people having supper at
Happy Hollow Sundav evening were:
W. J. Miller. A. C. I'ancoast, L. L.
Hamlin and Guy Liggett.
The childen's play, given last Sat
urday evening, in the E. A. Beardsley
garage, was a success in more ways
than one, and netted $10 for the Cliild
Saving Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Goodman are
at the Elms hotel, Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Mrs. Martin Oberst is visiting I sis
ter in Iowa for a few weeks.
Dundee people having reservations
for the Harvest home dinner Thurs
day evening at Happy Hollow club
were: C. O. Talmage, Chester Nie
man, W. H. Dale, H. O. Wilhelm, H.
W. Morrow, E. A. Benson, Norris
Brown, H. G. Browne and W. L.
Selby.
A Dundee party of young people
dining together at Happy Hollow
Thursday night were: ' Misses Ruth
Slabaugh, Dorothy Bingham, Mar
jorie Foote, Gertrude Aiken, Mae
Engler, Mary Norris, Florence Mont
gomery and Messrs. George Engler.
Frank Selby, Yale Holland, Taylor
Belcher, W. W. Hoye, R. E. Mont-,
gomery and Willard Slabaugh.
Miss Lenetia Benson from Denver,
Colo., is the guest for a few days of
Miss Helen Hoagland.
Mrs. C. W. Himie has returned
from a visit to Sleepy Eye and Min
neapolis, Minn.
Mrs, Herbert Rogers entertained at
luncheon at the University club Wed
nesday for Miss Dorothy Dunlap of
Providence, R. I.
The Dundee Woman's Bowling
club met Wednesday at Happy Hol
low for luncheon and the game
Miss Sybil Nelson entertained at a
tea at her home Wednesday for her
guest, Miss Juanita Hector of Wal
nut, la. The hostess was assisted by
Mesdames Harold , SSbotker, Chester
Nieman, H. V. Cook and the Misses
Grace and Ruth Slabaugh and Alice
Duval. , .
Woman Cashier 'Slurged and Robbed.
Chicago, Sept. 23. Miss ' Mary
Pinter, cashier of the Leyser Green
Hat company, was knocked down and
robbed of $750, the firm's pay roll, by
one of three automobile bandits to
day. She was returning from i bank.
The bandits escaped. . .
FALL SUITS
Medium or long length coats,
extra wide skirts, in Gabar
dines, Velours, Serges and
Poplins, excellently tailored,
shown in all sizes, in all the
proper fall colors a wonder
ful value.
Special All This
m2452
Week at Only
Newest In Coats
Women's and Misses' Coats, In
all the popular na- t FA
terials, priced from 4 wJUll
$27.80 down to. . . V ",ww
BEDDEO
1417 Douglas St
I'M v lfA
West Ambler
Social Activities
Jule Jackson left this week for
Colorado, where he will spend the
autumn months.
Mrs. Oscar Hooch has as her house
guests this week, Mrs. J. M. Sham
baugh and Mrs. W. T. Gutschal of
Beckwith, Neb.
Rev. W. H. Downing, the new
pastor of Jennings church, who comes
from Gretna, has taken the new bun-
falow home of Mr. J. Getschel on
iftieth street and Poppleton avenue.
Mrs. M. Moore left the first of the
week to be at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. M. McGrail of Lin
coln, who is ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. M. Woods of Surprise and
Mrs. S. E. Bing of Laurel are this ,
week's guests of Mrs. William Rapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn have as
their house guests this week, Mrs.
Minnie Blower and Mrs. Jean Wood
ward of Chester.
Mrs. W. A. Webber gave a dinner
Monday evening in honor of the birth
day of her brother. Sherman Stanley,
and her husband, W. A. Webber.
Mrs. Thomas Bennett, who leaves
soon for California, entertained at
dinner Monday for her house guest,
Mrs. P. J. Traber.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Edgar are en
tertaining this week for Miss Hanks
of String and Mrs. L. Barfoot of
Kimball.
Byron Pickard, wife and children
arrived the first of the week from
l'hoenix, Ariz., on a visit to relatives
in west side.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Claggett have
as their week-end guests Mrs. M.
Kirkendall of Belgrade and Mrs. U
Gaines of Arlington.
Mrs. Olive Marshall of Cozad and
Mrs. Virgie Gorman, also of Cozad,
are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Jensen.
Mrs. M. Potts returned horns
Thursday from s two weeks' visit
with relatives at Villisca, la. .
Mrs. William Vickers gave a sur
prise birthday party Saturday even
ing in honor ot her husband's birth
day to the following guests: Messrs.
and Mesdames J. Wisler, Frank Cock- .
ayne, William Van Dusen, George
Marshall, E. A. Winn, C Black, T.
Dunn, L. Thomas, J. Segan; Misses
Mary and Margaret Krimins, and
Messrs. Paul Mitchell, George Wis
ler, John Rabbe, Robert Kemmers,
Clinton and Kenneth Dunn and
Glen Wisler. ' ,
Hospe Art
Shop Sale
Piano Lamps, $18 and up
Mahogany and Gold
Standard Table Lamps,
$10 and upt made in
ivory, gold and mahogany-
",.
Candle Sticks, Shades.
Shade Holders and Can
dles from 50c up.
Cordova leather
Ladies' Bags, Bill Holders,
Photo Holders, Cigar and
Cigarette Cases, Card
Cases, Table Mats, Glove
Cases, etc. Price $1 and
Flowers '
Artificial American beauties,
daisies, poppies, clover blos
soms, nasturtiums, cycleman,
roses, etc. Prices from 25 up.
Pictures
of every description
Paintings, Etchings,
Mezzo-tints. Prints of
all sorts, from $1 up.
You buy the picture.
We furnish the frame
free. You can now fur
nish your home with
Pictures
At less price than fancy
Wall Paper will cost you.
Many are taking advan
tage of this big offer.
WHY NOT YOU
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-15 Douglas St
m;:;i';h- uii.ii-.iiiii.riiM.i'iiiiiriiiJuii-iiiiniiiKiMiiHiiiitiN.iiifflijiaJui.si.iiULiii
I Claremont Inn
17th anei Jackson Sts.
"Omaha's Qulatsat Dowalawa Hats!1
SUNDAY TALV-E d'HOTE DINNER
60c
1 It $ P. Ms and 5 iSO to TOO P. M.
MENU
Soup
Wafm
Concord Oraptt
Celery Radiihw
Fried Spring Chicken
Hot Blacuiti Peruvian Potato Balla
Appl Jelly Cream Gravy
Tomato Salad French Dratitnf
Sweat Potato, Southern Style
or
Buecotaih
Appla Pie ft 1 mod
or
Pineapple Sundae Gold Cake
Tea Coffee -Milk Buttermilk
Iced Tea Iced Coffee
IIflllWnl!l!!ll!l!UI!!!!lll!!!!C
MX
