THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 14, 1917.
8 B
HAPPTXESH! Indeed it will come.,
- Into your home H you send a
floral raesaage to your wife,
your 'mother or your winter. She will
appreciate the sentiment more than
you will ever know, for no gift Id year
will have brought backvsuch pleasant
memories no other act you can do
will inspire such love. Send a frag
rant message today. Lee l. Larinon,
tho Fontenelle Florist, will take care
or all the details.
DAINTY corsages made up In the
Colonial and loose eCCgcts are
favored by the debutante on the'
east and went coast. .
TUB men Id Omaha are adopting
" the fad Nf New York of wear
ing boutonnlers with -every-day
business attired
ALTHOUGH the Joy of the flower
gron Is gone, summer time
may be revived by having a
window box filled with flowers and
ff-rns in your sun parlor, Orchard &
Wilhelm have ono of composition
copied from the Italian terra cottas
that was 125.00 and ia now priced as
low as $17.00. . .j
, A stately Byxsntine urn for potted ,
-flowers that would make an interest-
Ing corner out of a dull one for
' 14.00,
' yWil
was formerly priced 136.
And if you're a bird lovor
have keen anticipation for the com
ing summer If you purchase that terra
cotta bird bath for the lawn jronser
vatory $36.00, now only $24.00.
.... s. -i
CALICO, Caltce old India prints
But It la ail putop China salad'
Sets now-a-days, and the wpeaths
that they used to weave for the Queen
of the May they put around service
plates, and we findthat our sets of
china are out of style. Some day I
will tell you all about what I find Is .
in style for your table from the cloth
up to the candles. . .
CHINESE bulbs! Here Is something
every lover , of flowers .delights
tn grown In three weeks time
and costing from 10 to 36- cents. Such
aplcndid, big, healthy ones, too! The
Alia Shop, 307 So. 18th St.. features
those, and when you are buying them
select one of those oddly decorated
bowls with fantastic figures at $2.60, to
$3. no, a - quaint Japanese bowl or a
simple pottery bowl for 60c.
A HINT of "Ye Olden Tyme" comes
In the decidedly dainty boxes
if flower petals of lavendar or
rose for your boudoir. These boxes
are topped with small bouquet ef
fects ana wouia matte aaoraoio gui
prlzes for your next bridge-luncheon.
.
SUCH a Ond ! TeLyour husband,
father 'or brother the next time ;
he makes a purchase at that "
clever shop for men Fadden ft Bitt
ncr's to bring you a pair of ladles'
"Phoenix" silk hosier'.
AMATEUR artists shouldy know that
A. Hospc Co. Is the special serv
ice" store for them. There is .
everything in materials for painting.
' water colors, drawing, tapestry and
photo coloring, and Mr. Hospe car
ries a splendid line of mathematical
Instruments, canvasses, brushes and
palettes. Just tho right thing In oil,
also medium gold for china painting.
Itr ally, he has the most exclusive line
west of Chicago!
G
OLD and silver cloth it very popu.
lar for evening gowns. . y
EVERY woman loves to save a dol
lar jUHt as she loves to spend It.
Thiit's why she never misses a
special ssle. I know women who wait,
for thfl Clearance Sale at Thompson
Helden's. Now, for instance, furs,
there are some splendid values, in .
neck pieces from $7.60 and up; muffs,
H.r0 and up. In American minx,
voull find scarfs. from $a4.00 to $40.00
and mulTH from $0.00 to $44.tM,
II y embellished the side of boot near
top. $17.50 is tho price of this ultra-
Council Bluffs
Social Notes
Monday afternoon the Federated
Mothers' club met in the public libra
ry. The afternoon was devoted to
the transaction of routine business.
Mrs. Cole, the president, presiding.
Keorts of a number of committees
-Svcre Riven, among them that of the
committee which is co-operating with
Mr. Marcus in the attempt to make
the special Saturday matinees for
children a success. The meeting was
well attended, almost all of the
mothers' clubs of the city sending
representatives. '
Monday evening Mrs. C. E. Ses
sions entertained at a very delightful
linen shower in honor of Miss Daisy
Lee Van Cleave, who was married on
Wednesday to the hostess' brother,
Mr. Walter D. Ellis. A number of
delightful gifts were presented to th?
guest of honor. Pink and white
formed the foundation of the color
scheme. One large table was ar
ranged for the guests, with a minia
ture bride and groom as a center
piece. One of the prettiest of home wed
dings took place Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock when Miss Daisy Lee
Van Cleave and Mr. Walter Dean
Ellis were united in marriage. The
cremoiy was performed at the-home
3f the bride's grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Van. Cleavs, 3435 Fourth
avenue, by Rev. Edgar Price of the
First Christian church. -Only mem
bers of the immediate family were
aresent." The bride was beautifully
"January
Brings
The Snow
Makes
Out cheeks
And fingers
GowJJ v
January
' Brings
The "Sales19
Goods
From
!
India
China
Wafes
Goads of
Sheerest
Fabric white
Garmekts
To be worn
At night.
Women who live out-of-town and desire articles
not mentioned in my column, write me and I
will try to find them and send them to you
C. O.'D. Now read below and clip the items
that appeal to you. -
fashionable boot at Napier's Booterie.
Rose building.
....
FOR the-' business woman who
wishes to .be both stylish and
comfortable, I Mould recommend
the strolling baot of Russia leather
with the sane, medium heel. ,-
ARE you foot-sore and weary 7
Don't go about with that pain
ful look on your brow because
of tired and aching feet. Miss John
ston of the Comfort Shop, Rose Bldg.,
delights in relieving you. Soft corns
can be cured in two or three treat
, ments.
I PREDICT tKe satin sailor will be
very popular during the next few
: months. I saw a blue one with
effective embroidered trimming in
JUST arrived! The cleverest tai
lored dresses -In men's wear
serge and poplin. I was so de--tlhted
to find them, or them's noth
ing In the world that combines such
style and practicability. Some are
made In Norfolk effect with collars
THE new Spring dresses are com
binations of taffeta and Georg
ette. The Spanish effect Is
hown in the trimmings.
"Dc
0 YOU believe in Petticoats?"
"Aye-aye, and ever did." ' 'Tis
Petticoats that run the vwrld,
or seen, or erstwhile hid." And, speak
ing of Petticoats, Thompson -Be Id en's
have them on sale this wee the $5.50
and -16.00 ones are markeJ down to
13.66; the. $2.96 ones for $2.46. ,
, - - :
WE'LL be "wearln' o' the green" :''
surely this spring, for not only
Is the shade popular In hats and
gowns, but even our feet are to be
encased In green boots. I saw a pair
at Napier's in green ooxe calf leather k
trt the Manhattan pattern the most
artistic thing In footwear I've ever
seen. The eyelets were worked in
self-tone silk, extreme high louts XV
heels. A beaded jeweled ornament tn ;
Iridescent shades resembling a butter-
and cuffs in white verge or satin or
Russian gray velour or touched up
with a bright bit of Bulgarian trim
ming. For $16.00 these dresses are
exceptional and you'll find them at
Thompson -Be lden's.
R
IBBON hats are among the unique
and ' picturesque novelties for
' spring.
ONE of my favorite haunts Is The
Lingerie Shop, 609 Bee Bldg., for
Miss Cole Is so delightful about
showing me the lovely hand-made
things. If you want to look nifty
about the house you should order one
of her clever Bungalow Aprons with
cap to. match. The aprons are $1.00
and upland the cap only Zi cents'.
V
CREPE IE CHINE pajamas are
shlrrell at the ankle and belted
In Norfolk style at the waist.
t
SUCH attractive voguefsh Sport
. hats as. I. saw at Irahos-Lut tig's
the other day! They had just
arrived bright hues in figured Challls
and Cretonnes faced with different
straw braids. Do see them for your
self! '
, A N APPLE that would hsve tempt -'
J ed Mother Eve is the satin
adornment on a new green
' spring hat. If Adam had only seen
It there so Jauntily placed. I'm sure
he would never have taken that fatal
bite.
V i
JVCKET9 are of many lengths,
ranging frorw the waist length to
finger-tip length.
HERE'S a suggestion: Lohrman,
the popular ladles' tailor, makes
suits from $10.00 to, $16.00 less
during the dull season. Just think
of saving that much on a tailored suit!
gowned in blue chiffon over mes
salinc, with, embroidery of pink rose
buds. Her corsage was of sweet peas
and roses. The rooms were charm
ingly decorated in pink and white and
the refreshments were in the same
colors. The ice cream was in the
form of hearts, adorned with cupids.
Mrs. W. E. Herman and Mrs. W. B.
Van Cleavf assisted Mrs. Van Cleave
in serving. Mr. Ellis is employed in
the office of superintendent of trans
portation at the Union Pacific head
quarters in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis will make their home in this
city.
Monday evening the art depart
ment of the Council Bluffs Woman's
club met at the public library, Mrs.
Kate Cook acting as leader. The
study of the two English cathedrals,
Chester and Gloucester, occupied the
evening. The Chester cathedral is
located in the old city of Chester,
near Liverpool. '. Mrs. Dollie Burgess
summarized the history, telling first
of the old abbey, and then of the
cathedral proper, which was con
structed during the reigns of Henry
VII and Henry VIII. The city in
itself is very interesting, with its
houses overhanging the streets and
the ruins of the old Roman wall
which surrdvnds the city, and Mrs.
Burgess' description was very enter
taining. Miss Jennie Rice described
the exterior of the cathedral, illus
trating by a drawing on the black
board the general form and impor
tant parts of the structure, showing
also the square Norman tower, the
Gothic spires and the adjoining chap
ter house. The building is con
structed of red sandstone and ' the
architecture varies in style" f
Sheeting
Towels and
Pillowcases
Anything
From pots
. To vases
PoUy knows
Qj many'
A thing
"Jenuary Saks"
Brtng,
Wnte or wire
To
Polly the shopper
Do not s&id
A sou
Or
Copper.
And Mr, Lohrman makes them as low
as $40.00.
THERE are Indications that short,
loose, boxy jackets will be fa
vored by some girls,
TUST look! You oan get such nobby
-J skirts In the new plaids, soft
v gray and white mixtures and love
ly fine plain materials for only $6.00
- at the A. T. Benson's Specialty Shop,
1813 Farnam street. If you're needing
a separate skirt you'd best see them,
for they are really exceptional values.
SKIRTS are narrower and longer
for spring. v
' 1 TUNNING Flsk and Gage Spring
models are- being shown at The
La Rue Hat Shop Rose Bldg.
A SPORT Sailor in the new gold
shade trimmed with royal pur
ple is one of the chic season
able models.
FOR the girl who Is no longer little,
and yet not grown up, there are
pretty, plaid, 'silk smocked
blouses and white voiles and dimities
with colored cufTs and collars daintily
edged. -The saleslady called'' them
Junior Waists. , ,
TVKRY day brings new spring
j in w 111. cviuniT imp ui
Lamond's .in the Rose Bldg.
Adorable Georgette and silk frocks
suitable for afternoon and dinner Wear
tn the fascinating new shades. Do
call -and see them I
.
A QUEER Hungarian embroider)'.
, done In crude colors on a linen
ground tn wools I wanted to
carry it home for the top' of the
ottoman that Great Aunt Victoria ro
' cently left me.
t
A SMARTLY gowned woman toy me
the secret of her perfect Igure
was that she had Ida C. Btock
' well, ' No. 7. Baldrlge Block, fit her
te a "Goodwin." "She surely under
stands scientific corseting," she "re
marked. Price $4.00 and up.
THERE Is nothing smarter or more
youthful than sport clothes, bur.
women of inate good tante use
discrimination In wearing them, so
despite the talk of a tremendous
sports season, the provision of dress
1 hats that are attractive in their way
as are the sports style should not be
overlooked,
.
TTOtTLL find . some ,very specially. a
ihjvt-u mums ingrupwn-
Be I den's linen counter. Bed
spreads are marked down this week.
EMBROIDERY Is being used from
"top to toe" literary from hat
to boot-toe. The Ideal Pleating
' Company has had years of experience
in embroidery work of every kind,
and you may know that your work
will "turn out" as you wish R, if
left there. Besides, this shop does such
attractive hemstitching, ptcot edging,'
braiding, pleating and other finish
ing touches.
YOU can make one of the fashion
able broadcloth collars yourself
by having ltN hemstitched, emi
broldered or beaded in white, black
or colors,
t
BREATHES there one of the gen
tler sex,
,Who never hath her soul vexed.
I By contemplating bargains she ' would
buy?
Up and vlown the aisles of shops she
wanders
Hunting bargains over which she
ponders,
All the day, though tired and footsore
why?
Anyone can tell you about this,
'Tis a season you won't dare to miss:
"January Sales" are surely great
And the Nst t the lowest prlrc.
'Secure now, Is Polly's geod advice
And "hurry up" or you will be too
late.
Advertisement.
early Norman to late Gothic and ocr
pendicular. Mrs. Collins told of the
interior of the building, noting es
pecially the unusually beautifully
carved 'work of the choir and
stalls. Mrs. J. , E. Wallace gave
a description ot the Glouces
ter cathedral, which was once a Ben
cdictine abbey. She discussed the
history. Mrs. Kate Cook discussed
the architecture of the building in de
tail, going nacK to 1081, and' to its
later appearance as a Norman struc
ture! She also touched upon its fif
teen interior chapels, five of them in
the upper story January 22 Mrs.
Emma Ingalls will act as leader.
A very delightful dance was given
Monday evening at the Eagles' hall
by the St. Francis Alumnae associa
tion. Smith's orchestra furnished
excellent music and about "200 guests
: 1 . j : . ... i ' .
tiijucu me udnting unm a jaie nour.
Mrs. T. P. Lindsay presided at the
punch bowl during the evening. The
hostesses were the members of the
executive committee of the associa
tion. The association is considering
giving another dance before the Xcn
te.n season begins.
Mrs. George Hathaway enter
tained tne Mia-weex card club
Wednesday afternoon. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. I. N. Minnick,
Mrs. J.' B. Christensen and Mrs.
TU-RPIN'S SCHOOL OF DANCING
NEW TERM FOR ADULT BEGINNERS
TOMORROW MONDAY, JANUARY 15TH
(Claw1 MeU t 8:00 P. M.) '
Phon Harney 5143. 28th and Farnam Streets.
lathaway. Mrs. Hans Anderson
von the "cut (or all." January 2A
the club will he entertained at I In
borne of Mrs.' J. B. Meyers.
Wednesday the Hook Lovers met
at the home of Mrs. A. P. Hanchctt
to resume the study of "fctfs Misera
bles." Mrs. H. W. Til ton gave ft very
interesting character analysis of
Marius and li is associates. Ruth
McEnery Stuart's story, "The La
mentations of Jeremiah Johnson,"
was read by Mrs. H. A. Woodbury
as trie selected topic for the day.
Wednesday morning the members
of the home economics department of
the Council Bluffs Woman's club met
at Beno's to make a trip to Omaha.
They first visited the establishment
of the Paxton & Gallaghec company,
, where they were very cordially re
ceived and shown about the building
by Mrs. Gustafsen. one of the
demonstrators. At 1 o'clock the
party took luncheon at the Young
Woman's Christian association and
at 2:30 met at the Loose-Wiles fac
tory, where they were shown all thcJ
processes of making cakes, cookies
and crackers.
Tuesday evening Ir. and Mrs. J.
R. Hopkins entertained the members
of the Studious Twelve Bible class
with four guests at 6 o'clock dinner
at their country home, Maplehurst.
Quantities of roses and carnations in
pink and white were used on the
tables and the place cards were in
the same colors. The evening was
iient with game and -music. The
membership of this class is limited
to twelve, but there are usually pres
ent some guests who are interested in
the formation of similar classes.
Mrs. Tucker of Omaha entertained
eight members of the L. Tclm at
luncheon on Wednesday, spending the
afternoon in sewing and visiting. The
club will meet again January 22, al
though the hostess has not been de
cided upon.
Mr. Hans Jensen and Miss Ifcrtha
Mayberry were married on Monday
afternoon at the residence oi Dr. A.
G. A. Buxton. They were accom
panied by the groom's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and ,Mrs, Earl
Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will
make their home at 739 Mill street.
Mrs. Elmer Shugart entertained the
members of the Atlas club Tuesday
afternoon. The discussion of current
events was led by Mrs. J. M. Bar
stow. "Turkey in Asia" was the topic
for the day and Mrs. Wood Allen de
scribed the excavations and monas
teries of Palestine. The next regular
meeting of the club will be held Jan
uary 23. I
The Ideal club met Tuesday aft
ernoon and elected the following of
ficers for next year: President, Mrs.
Lewis Cutler; first vice president,
Miss Mary DeVol; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. Clara Bonham; secretary,
Mrs. W..A. Southard; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Moth- auditor, Mrs. Han-1
thorn; refereeuMrs. W. B. Richards.
The usual study program followed
the election. Next week the club will
meet with Mrs. Terwilliger.
After a holiday recess the Tuesday
History club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. G. Saunders,
and resumed the study of Paraguay.
Mrs. A. W. Ask with was the leader
for the afternoon. A very interesting
program was given, covering the his
tory, the geography, the development
and people of the country. lanuarv
23 the members will be entertained
at a luncheon at the home of Mrs
L. A. Gray; Mrs. Sipherd, Mrs. Holl-
ingsworth. Mrs. Askwith and Mrs.
Gray acting as hostesses. The pro
gram piannea ior December iy. which
I was omitted on account of the holi
days, will br given at that time. Mrs.
Charles Pardum will act as leader.
Social Affairs
of the South Side
Otto Maurer has returned to Brew
ster, Kan. He spent the holidays
with his parents here.
Mrs. Edward Witte of Pender.
Neb., visited last week with Mrs. Vir
gil Smith.
Mrs. J. Merrvhe d has eone tn F.I.
liott, la., wher she will spend a few
weeks with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leion have
gone to Mobile, Ala., to make their
luture home. Mrs. Leion is a sister of
Mrs. Millard Bafiy.
Alfred Reuben is still confined in
Clarkson hospital.
Miss Georgina Davis has returned
from Rochester, N. Y., where she
visited friends.
F. A. Matson of Monroe, Neb., a
delegate to the Farmers' union, is a
guest at the home tof his sister, Mrs.
Howard Vore.
On January i 18 at the Young
Woman's Christian association build
ing the Douglas County Woman's
Christian Temperance union will
hold an all-day prayer service for na
tional prohibition.
On Friday evening the members of
Bee Hive lodge, Ancient, Free and Ac
cepted Masons, will elWertain their
families at Masonic hall.
On Saturday evening the Rite club
will entertain at a dancing party at
the Scottish Rite cathedral.
The Keno club entertained at aft
Orpheum party Saturday evening.
Thirty were present.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
E. I'. Baker will entertain the mem
bers of the Grace Methodist choir at
their home.
On Tuesday the Regina club enter
tained at a dancing party at Centurian
hall. Thirty couples were present.
On Friday the ladies of St.
Bridget's church entertained at a very
successful card party. Eight beauti
ful prizes were awarded. s
Mr. ,and Mrs. William Hall of
Dempster, N. Y., arc the guests of
Mrs. Hall's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Ewing. As Miss Lucy Ewing
Mrs. Hall was a very popular South
Side girl.
Miss Myrtle Wiesem has returned
from Parker, S. D. -
Mrs. Harry Schanlan is here from
Chicago to attend her mother, Mrs.
F. L. Goddard, who suffered a broken
arm recently.
Mrs. Adolph Pontag entertained
Mrs. A. Beaty of San Diego, Cal., this
week. Mrs. Beaty js an old resident
of Fort Crook and stopped here en
route home, after a visit with her
daughter at Wood Lake.
Mrs. J. D. McBride entertained the
women of the Grace Methodist church
INTERESTING FAMILY GROUP Mr.. Charles T. Kountze
and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. Snapped by a Bee
photographer during the visit of the noted author to Omaha
last week.
' in m tmm t MMWMWMMMMtJ wm
at her home.O) F street, on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Viola Randal as
sisted the hostess.
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes.
Twenty-fifth and I streets.
Mrs. William Parsley is convales
cent after a long illness.
Mrs. I. P. Hedges entertained the
woman of the Central Interdenomina
tional church Thursday afternoon.
Adah chapter, U. h. i., held a busi
ness meeting Saturday evening. On
January 27 the grand matron of Ne
braska will be the guest of the chap
ter. On Saturday aftunoon Miss Geor
gina Davis entertained the music de
partment of the South Omaha Wom
an's club at the home of her parents,
JJr. and Mrs. W. Jjavis.
On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ham entertained. The
guests were:
Mlaaei s HUaM
Helen Tyner, s Marie Kruv.
Meaara.- t '.'
James Koutaky, - Leo Lturey.
' Miss Claire McMillan Thursday
evening entertained the G. K. C. club
at a skating party at Spring lake, fol
lowed by supper at the home of her
parents. Twenty were present.
The Mollusc play, which has been
showing successfully out in the state,
will be given at the First Congrega
tional church, Thirty-eighth and Q
streets, Friday evening.. The players,
students at Bellevue college, are:
Tom Kemp ... Ctrl Br&natead
Mr. Baxter ....... Dean Falea
Mrs. Baxter Rita Bradahaw
Mea Roberta Florence Blocker
Mrs. Harry Kelly of Newton, la.,
entertained Tuesday at a dinner party,
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of
Beautiful Women and Vigor bus Iron Men
V , , ... .. . I ,j ;.,..,. ;:,.-.:,.;. i .;
Say Physicians Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing
Youthful Power Into the Veins of Men-It Often Increases the Strength
A Wonderful Discovery Which Promiiaa le Mark a Nw
NEW YORK, N,
T. Since the reinarka-
bis
or
taken
tlTely
pie
mum
ported
laymen.
that wo shall noon have a m-w an of far
more beautiful, roay-'chckrd women and
vigorous Iron men. '
Dr. KlnK, a New Tnrk physician nI au
thor, whfln Interviewed on the nubjnct, natil :
"There ran be no vlfcoroutilron men without
Iron. Pallor nicann itnacmla. Anaemia
means Iron xieflclrnry. The tkln of anaemic
men and women In pale; the flesh flabby.
The muarlRH lark ton'; thn brain faffs and
the memory fallH and often they become
weak, nervoui, Irritable, denpondent and
melancholy. When the Iron oe from the
blood of women the roues go frmn Ihelr
cheeks.
"In the mont rommon foods of America
the starrheH,' suirarM, table syrups, randies,
polished rice, whlu? bread, nod a crackers,
blHcults, macaroni, upaffhettl, tapioca, sairrt,
farina, determinated commas), no lonirer
Is Iron to be found. Refining prdcemjes
have removed the Iron of Mother Earth
from theiie Impoverished food, and nl!ly
methods of home cookery, ' by throwing
down the waste pipe (he -water in which
our vegetables are rooked, are responsible
for another grave Iron losa. ,
"Therefore, if you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor tn a ripe old age.
you must supply the iron deficiency in your
food by using some form of organic iron,
Juat as you would use salt when your food
has not enough aalt"
Or. Hauer, who has studied abroad In
great European medical institutions, said:
"As I have said a hundred times over, or
ganic Iron Is the gr-atOHt of all strength
builders, ir people would only throw away
patent medicines and naueeous concoctions
and take nuxated Iron, I am convinced that
the lives of thouvidfl of pernons might be
saved who now die every year from pneu
monia, grippe, consumption, kidney, tlver,
heart trouble, etc. The real and true cause
which started their disease waa nothing
more nor leu than a weakened condition
brought on by lack of Iron tn the blood.
"Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and asked me
to give htm a preliminary examination for
life Insurance. I was astonished to find
him with the blood pressure of a boy of
10 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality
as a young man; tn fftct, a youpg man he
realty waa, notwithstanding his ago, The
secret, he said, was taking Iron Nuxated
Iron bad filled him with renewed life. At
3D ho wah In bad health; at 46 he waa care
worn and nearly all In. Now at 60, after
taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality
and his face beaming with (he buoyancy of
youth. Iron is absolutely neceMsary to ,ena
bt your blood to change food into living
tlasue. Without it, no matter how much
or what you eat, your food merely pasece
through you without doing you any good.
discovery of organic Iron, Nuxated Iron f 11 . t , ' tx f J f'V "Mli fl P
For Nimate." as the .French call It, hag. V JSL ; A - ' 6 & tW" f J 'J
the country by storVi. It Is eonserta- . A
umna.Ur are laklna- It In thla amnU7 " i XbJ VTKk f T "S ' M
o. uoat aalonlahlng reaulla are rf- ( j iJW7 ft T, J: ? rj-
from lie llae br bnlh phyalrlana ami i K A Jk ' "CSrA F ' ft 0 f. -v. T rf.:4 .'
So much ao thai dorlora predict ffT L " Si "Fl V jf ' f
when she announced the engagement
of her daughter, Patience, to Mr. Lee
Hanky of Newton. The wedding will
take place sonic time in February,
The Kelly family formerly resided in
South Omaha. South Side girls will
be attendants at the wedding.
On Monday evening Miss Carrie
Mortensen was honor guest at a very
enjoyable surprise party in her home
on South F.ighteenth street. Dancing
and a dainty lunch were enjoyed.
Those present:
Mleeea Mleaen . '
Norma Ooddard. Ellxabeth Jorrenaen, '
Alice Baton. , ' Mary lla.
Anna BHolenAkk Boae Qraetx,
Beea! Bealak reullne Lehelper,
Marty Uorteneen,- Alice MoDonell,
Dora Voae, ' Ruth Fleroe. '
Mr. and Mrs! M. Baily, 4312 South
Seventeenth street, entertained Satur
day evening in honor of Mrs. Baily's
birthday. , Ahout forty guests were
present and spent the evening danc
ing. A midnight supper was served.
West Ambler; .
Social Activities
Mr. and. Mrs. John Flieshman and
son, Raymond, of Manley, Neb., were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur King. '
Mrs. Clifford Baldwin hai returned
from a hospital, much injproved . in
health.
Mrs. Park Edgar has had as a guest
the last week isa Vivian Monier of
Lincoln.
Mrs. Ola Carlsen and daughter,
and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous "Rundown" Folks
200 Per Cent, in Two Weeks' Time. - -i-'
.tr ,m . . n ..i n, nwiuin .h n n.
Tou don't get the strength ut of It, and
as a consequence you become weak, pale
and sickly looking, Just like a plant trying
to grow in a soli deficient In iron. If you
are not strong or well, you owe It to your
self to make the following test: Sea how
long you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next, . take two
ftxe-graln tablets of Ordinary nutated Iron
three times par day after meals for two
weeks. Then test -your strength again and
see how much you have gained. I have
seen dosens of nervous, run-down people
who were ailing, all the white double their
atronffth and endurance and entirely rid
themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsia,
liver and other troubles In from ten to
fourteen days' time simply by taking Iron
In the proper form. And this, after they
had In some cases been doctoring for
months without obtaining any benefit. But
don't take the old forms of reduced Iron,
Iron acetate or tincture of Iron simply to
save a few cents. The Iron demanded by
Mother Nature for the red coloring matter
in the blood of her children la, alatH not
that kind of Iron. Tou must take Iron In a
form that can be easily absorbed and as
similated to do you any good, otherwise it
may prove worse than useless. Many an
athlete and prise-fighter has wo a the day
simply because he knew the secret of great
strength and endurance and filled his blood
with iron bofore ha went Into the affray;
while many another has gone down la in
glorious defeat simply tor the lack of Iron."
Marie, were tlte guests the last week
of Fred Carlsen and family at Har
lan, la. ' ' ' ' -. '
Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Johnson have '
gone to Sichtx City, la., to spend a few
weeks with Mrs. Lundeen. a sister of
Mrs. Johnson. i ' "
Mrs. - A M, Connor left for her
homl at Wesleyi la., Thursday after
a two weeks' Visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. E- Carman, -
Miss. Elizabeth Long, manual train
ing teacher, here, . returned Sunday
evening, after spending the holidays
with her' mother,-.Mrs. RobHt Long,
at! West! Point.'
Mrs. Kane Johnson and ton, Wood
row, and daughter, , Esther, arrived
thi week from Wyoming, Neb., and
will reside in West Side.
Miss' Marie Carlsen gave a dinner
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and
M rs, . Roberts, 'wholeave soon for ,
their nonie in Kaiisas City."
Mrs. H. G. Claggett aud daughter,
Mrs. Earl Stevens, entertained the
West' Side Women s Christian Tem
perance union Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies! Aid society will hold
their all-day meeting on Thursday,
January 18, at the home of the treas- '
urer, Mrs. Frank Heiismah,
Airs. Carl Nielson gave a dinner
Wednesday in Iionof , of , her .house
guest, Mrs. Leon Marshall, of Mar- '
shall, Wyb.'' Plates were laid for
Meadames Hans Nielson, -Park Ed
gar, Otto Wicth; J. Fulmer, E. Stev-j
ens, Fred Jensen,' J. Arnold and E.
G. Grover. , 1
T(ic .following ' members of - the
Towel dlub gave1 ; birthday party
Saturday in honor, qf Mrs. F. E.
Kerh: Mesdames Grant Hayes, N. F.
Thompson, S.' W. Weston, E. A:
Bullock, A. Halfield,. A. Wiig, R. S.
Sutton, M. Peterson, 'M.. McDougal ,
aneV L. Ingersoll. - ' -
The -Birthday chib of - the Royal
Neighbors gave: 4 Itfnclteoo- Wednes
day afternoon to the following metn
berw Mesdames-A. Winn, F. A.,
Marshall. J. Wisler, Frank, Cockayne,
A. J.', Wisler, William Vickera, Charles
Black,:' William Ptulfoni 'Ed: Maack,
Eliza Black, Emil Groman. Fred Tex,
Jay -Cohv F. Osberg, Wi A. Van
Dusen, M.. Doran, W.. Faulkner,, C.
C. ' Tomiinson," N. Anderson, L.
Far'ra -and ' the ':MUss 'Carrie and
Lydi,Wrlcr. K . .' ..
Marinoni Make debut,
.' 4 : In This City Last Week
The first carload! of -Mirmon "34".
automobiles" reached Omaha last
week. ! "Since Jhe. event of driving a
demonstrator jrcun Kansas City to
Omaha' several' week, ago, the new
arrival lias' been 'received' 'with con
siderable enthusiasm,", asserts H. Pel
ton," local' distributor; "W have al
ready taked two orders lor cars,
which, :isn't badi Considering the fact
that the Marmon is in the nlgh-price
car, field."
Efficiency
Reliability
Economy
Guarantee
- Ne, Ceerge '
- tUaatktataaa
, Eetaellakeol ISM
BAILET THE imiST
Dr. Bailer, rna. Dr. nkar4, Mah
708 City Nat'l Batik Bldg.
' -lt tm4 HanteV StrMtt,
j 1. 1 ,i ,
J i
Era in Medical SeiaBM '
". ii.t)M,.l.wftei i tlqm.t 'V'rtl'j
Dr. Schuyler C. Jalnes, . Vlaitiaf Sargeoi
of St. Elisabeth'!1 Hospital of New Yorl
City, said; 'I have never before-given ou.
any medical information or advice for pub
lications, as I ordinarily do not believe tn it.
But, In, the case of Nutated Iroo I feel I
would be, remiss In my duty not to mention
it I 'have taken It myself and given It to
my patients with most surprising and satis
factory .results. And those who wish
quickly to Increase their -strength, power
and endurance will find It a most remarka
ble and wonderfully effective remedy."
NOTB3 Nuxated Iron, Which Is prescribed'
and recommended above by physicians in
such a great variety of oases, is not a pa
tent medicine nor secret remedy, but one
whloh la well known to druggists and whose
Iron constituents are widely prescribed by
eminent physicians both - in Europe and
America Unlike the older inorganic Iron
product It Is easily assimilated, does not
injure the teeth, make them black nor up
set the stomach, oA the contrary, It Is a
rnoet potent remedy., in nearly alt forms
ef Indigestion as well as for nervous, run
down conditions. The tuanufaeturere have
such great confidence tn nuxated Iran that
they offer 'to forfeit (10M0 t any chart
table institution if they cannot take any
man or woman under It) who laeks iron, and
Increase their strength 100 per cent or over
In four Weeks' time, provided they have no
serious organic trouble. They also offer to
refund your money If It does net at least
double your, strength and endurance In. ten
days' time. It Is dispensed In thle city
by Sherman . & McConnell Drug Store and
all fcood drugglata, Advertisement,
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