V THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 4, 1917. 3 B Council Bluffs Social IJotes Ihe work of the Ked Cross is drawing the attention of many at this time. Sewing circles, classes in first aid and croups tor rolling ban' dages have been formed in many parts of the city. All who desired to help in the work of the society were invited to the meeting at the library Tuesday afternoon and more than 150 attended. Mrs. Leonard Everett spoke of the general plan of the work and Miss Caroline Dodge, chairman uf the 'committee on Red Cross in struction, gave the plans of her com mittee. Mrs. brinsmaid was assisted by Mrs. Cole, vice president, and Mrs. Edward Schoentgen, and the interest in the work was shown by the re sponse to a call tor volunteers, it is considered the best meeting held by the local society. The Glen Avenue Card club was entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner Mon day evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keeline. After dinner the evening was spent with cards and Mrs. J. H. r Mayne and Mr. F. F. Everest won the high score prizes. The consolation prize was given Mrs. J. I. Spindler. The guests of the club It this meet ing were Mr. and -Mrs. c-eorge . Clark. March 12 is set for the next mealing. The Tuesday History club met Tuesday at the home of -Mrs. Pur dum. Mrs. Painter Knox led the meeting and the time was spent in continuation of the study of the his tory of Brazil. Mrs. Purdum dis cussed the reign of Pedro I, the regency, and the republicanism and emancipation. Mrs. A. W. Askwith told of the reign of Pedro lland Mrs. J. K. Cooper outlined the events Between 1849 and 1864. Mrs. F. H. Hollingsworth- spoke on the Para guayan war. ,Mrs. A. is. biperd on the revolution, and Mrs. S. B. Snyder cm the establishment of the republic. The dictatorship was also told of by -Mrs. A. W. Tyler. The next meeting will take the form of a luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Joseph. The Ideal club met, as usual, with Mrs. B. S. Terwilliger Tuesday aft ernoon, with Mrs. W. E. McConnell as leadcf-of thediscussion of current events.' Mrs. George 'Williamson gave" a review ot Ihe Journal ot Countess Francoise Kraskinska," and Mrs. V. B. Richards follow ed it by a very en tertaining one of 'ilaclcuDiamonds,'' by Jokai. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Williams, discussing "Kremlin and Russian Art. The next meeting will also be held at Mrs. Ter williger's home. Mrs. T. A. Barker is now at St. Petersburg, , Fta., for several weeks. Mrs.' Barker left for a southern trip in time to visit New Orleans during the Mardi Gras. Guests for the week-end with Miss Miss Leota Hatswell were Miss Powell and Miss Mary McKay of Red Oak. The Hawaiian hop, to be given by Roy Garner and Jack Peacock at the Eagles' halt, has been postponed to -March 9. Since the basket ball tournament is the same evening, many of the younger set will attend the dance after the tournament. The- St. Paul's General guild atthe meeting Monday afternoon at the horrfe of Mrs. Hahn voted to take a sustaining membership in the Visiting Nurse's association, subscrib ing a certain sum, to be paid an nually; for the support of the associa tion. The subject aroused great in terest and the matter will probably pe taken up by tjie chapters sepa rately. Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, jr., was as sisted by Mrs. George Van Brunt in entertaining the Klatter Klub at a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by the usual game of auction bridge, Friday atternoon. The regular monthly business meet ing and social time of the Aid so ciety of the First Christian church was held Thursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. W. b. Hough. The art department of the Woman's club met at the library Monday even ing. In the study of England they considered the Chichester and Ely ca- tneorais. -Mrs. t. J. iowslee spoke ot the mstory ot the Chichester ca. thedral from the eleventh century and Mrs. tmma means gave a descno tion ofits architecture, telling of the distinctive features of various peiiods. Mrs. J, E. Wallace gave the history and architecture of the Ely cathedral, one of the largest well-known cathe drals jit England. Mrs. G. E. Walker described the interior of the Same. The next meeting of the department will be held with Mrs. A. B. Sipherd as leader March 5. Friday afternoon a reception, to -which all members were invited, was held with Mrs. C. O. saunders. Ihe program was de lightfully unusual and illustrative of the season s work. A miscellaneous meeting was held by the book lovers Wednesday aft ernoon with Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, sr. Mrs. Hannan, Mrs. Charles T. Officer, Mrs. H. W. Tilton and Mrs. R. H. Nichols were the hostesses of the afternoon. A very interesting pa per on "Folk Songs" by Mrs. C. D. Parmelee was followed by several rec ords on the Victrola for illustration. The women- were then divided into groups, a song assigned to each and instructions to write an original stanza. Unusual ability was shown by somS-when the groups were called upon to sing the results and great en tertainment was derived from them. After the prograni the committee- served refreshments. Mrs. C. S. Lef ferts will entertain the club in March. Members of the L. T. club met at the home of Mrs. ThomasHfcMillan at a luncheon Wednesday. Guests of the club were Mrs. Charles Gregory TODAY'S BEAUTY HINTS You can enjoy a delightful, shampoo vifh very little' effort and for a very :rifiing cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy o apur it to all the hair jnstcad of iust the top of the head. Your sham-' oo is now ready. Just pour a little it a time on the scalp and hair until oth are entirely covered by the dain ily perfumed preparation that thor Jjighlv dissolves and removes every jii oi nanururt, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a iluf&ness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich lustei and a softness that makes ar ranging it a pleasure. Adv Active in Visiting Nurse Affairs MRS ALEXANDER YOtSJVO -wa JvrjMtOARZT and Mrs. M. Northington of Reno, Ncv., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Spare. Mrs. R. S. Beasley was the hostess of the University club at theegular meering Wednesday afternoon. She led thchistory lesson on Mexico and Mrs. J. M. Matthews read the article on "Art and Education in Mexico" from the Bayview Magazine. The next meeting will be held March 14 with Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck. Tuesday afternoon the'H. G. L. club was entertained at cards 'by Mrs. J. H. Haslam. The high score prize was won by Mrs. R. H. Huntington and the "cut for all"-by Mrs. G. H. Jones. Mrs. Jenks was a guest of the club. The game was followed bv a two- course luncheon. Next week, Tues day, the club will meet with Mrs. Huntington. ' The J. K. club held its meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ar lington Wright. The tline was spent in playing "500." The prize for high score was given Mrs. Al Fiori and the consolation prize to Mrs. J. W. Schiller. The "cut for all" was won by Mrs. Paul Anders. After the eame a luncheon was served. March 14 the club wlil meet with Mrs. J. G. Will iams. Bernard Nixon of Omaha were mar ried at the home of Rev. k V. Slo- cumb in" Omaha Tuesday evenine. They willnake their home in Coun cil mutts. The home economics deoartment of the Woman's club had twenty present at the meeting Wednesday at ine nome ot Mrs. J.. J. Sullivan. Mrs. Clarence Hater. Mrs. Charles Weir and Mrs. Will Johnson were assistant hostesses. Mrs. Towslee read an interesting paper on textiles and gave many suggestions verv valuable to the housewife. Refresh ments were served and a social time enjoyed. In .place of the regular meeting March 14, the members will take luncheon at 1 oclock at the Young Women's Christian associa tion and spend the afternoon inspect ingthe Wilcox greenhouses. The Mothers' and Teachers' club of the Pierce street school held the regular meeting Friday at 3:30 o'clock at the school building. ihe Ladies Aid societv of the Trinity Meihodist church gave a so cial Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Beasley for members and their friends. Mrs. F. H. Hammill of Boone and her father, W. ELewis, enroute to California, are visiting Mrs. Ham mill's daughter, Mrs. L. F. Haller. Mrs. J. B. Harford was the hostess of the R. E. M. club Wednesday afternoon and all were present. The roll call was responded to with quota tions beginning with the authors names having the same initial as the hostess. ilra.J. V. Carter was the club's guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. G. L. McAlpine, March 14. N Mrs. Theodore Grow entertained the Queen Esther's guild of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday aft ernoon. Mrs. Short's division of the Second church met with Mrs, C. C. Dickerson the same afternoon. TheXenten study meeting for last week met with Mrs. George Jaskson. The history and literature depart ment of the Woman's club arranged to have the illustrated lecture op the Panama canal Thursday evening in the auditorium, instead of in the club room at the library, as at first in tended, since so many expressed a desire to attend. Many have made reservations for parties at the Brandcis next, week during the performances of Mont gomery and Stone, in "Chin-Chin." Those who have arranged for parties of four or more are: Mrs. L. D. Montgomery, Dr. C. E. Woodbury, H. C. Lemcii, W. E. McConnell, George Van Brunt, H. G. Albe, H. W. Binder, C. C. Lyon, Miss Boesche and Miss Ellis. Give vour Want Ad .a chance to make good. Run it in The Bee. l!!!!X!IUS!fU! Drahos-Luttig Opening Monday and Tuesday Of Dress and Tailored HATS. Most Interesting , Display in Omaha ' 1 706 Douglas St. ja . sbbij 'tin-1 vibwiwiii! mBasaBmimmaaammmaMwssmMn South Side Social Gossip Mrs. John Wells has recovered Irom her recent illness. Mrs. 'Ida Roberts, Forty-third and r streets, is seriously ill with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sutherland of Lincoln has been the guests at the V ore home. v Rev. and Mrs. Albert Porter, ac companied by Miss Maude Rader, left Monday morning by auto for their new Home In Brookings. 5. D. Mrs. James Baker is seriously ill at her home, N street. Miss Viola Williams and Miss Helen Tyner returned Wednesday from Newton, la,, where they were attendants at the wedding of Miss fatience Kelly. A daughter named Harriet Viola was born Friday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Finlay. Mrs. Finlay is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Viola Randal." Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith are en tertaining Mr. Smith's parents of York, Neb. The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega tional church will be entertained bv Mrs. Harry Bruce. Thirty-eighth and Q streets, on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bruce will be assisted by Mes- dames Parkhurst and Ihompson. Mrs. M. Reuban entertained the kensington of lodge No. 193, Degree ot Honor, on ihursday atternoon. A rummage sale will be held Wednesday at Twenty-fourth and Q streets by the women ot Letter Me morial church. On Friday afternoon Mrs. M. E, Smith entertained in honor of the third birthday of her twin children, Ethel and Elmer. The afternoon was spent with children's games followed by a dainty luncheon. About fifteen were present. Mrs. M. E. Bailv entertained Sat urday in honor of Mrs. M. Goff's sixtieth birthday. At a l o clock luncheon covers were placed for: Meedames- Mt-idamuB Salw, Smith. Nevlm, f ? Oo'f Laraen, rlfervlei, Slgmar,, Bally, Worthing, LlDdcay. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Arthur Breeze entertained at high five m honor of MrK Herbert Lowson's birthday. High scores were made by Mesdames Young and Hill. Those present were: , Mesdames Mesdames Slate, Haute, ' Barrett, fhUlw. Smith, Shun.ley, Young, Huff. Hill, Millar, Breae, Dugeon. The wedding of Miss May Beadle and Arthur Ham took place Wednes day afternoon at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle, 44iy South Twentieth street, in the presence of about sixty guests, Rev. Mr. Wheeler officiating. The bride wore her traveling suit of brown - broadcloth with small gold lace hat to match. She wore a cor sage of Mrs. Ward's roses and vio lets. Mrs. George Davis played the wedding march. The house was dec orated in pink and white, carnations and sweet peas being used. Those assisting in the rooms were Mes dames Wilkins arid Mulvahill and the Misses Margaret Nolan, Hazel Cam ery, Katherine Gavin, Gladys Ells worth and Stine, The out-of-town guests were Mesdames Thompson of York, Harrington , of Benedict, and Cronk of Everly, la. Mr. and Mrs. Ham left at 4 o'clock for Sheridan, Wyp., where they will make their future home. On Wednesday, at Newton. Ia.. oc curred the wedding of Miss Patience Kellv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, formerly of this city, and Mr. Leland Hanky, in the pres ence of 125 guests. The ceremony was performed in the living room of :;;:,':1hi:JvliU-.::!:.I!!.:!:,lH:!VK!::J-;,t!.i,;l. ni;i, i,.:iif-1:i!-!:.rlli;.'.;:,:;ll:' the Kelly home before a hank of palms; Dorothy arul Fuller Blaylock stretched the ribbon, folowed by six bridesmaids, Misses Helen Tyner, Viola Williams, Mable Woorirough, Florence Smith, Lauretta Harriman and Gretclien Hai. Little Wilhe mia Corse carried the ring in a lily, followed by the bride on the arm of her father. Preceding the ceremony M,r, William Wormly sang, "Oh. Promise Me," and Mrs. Corse played the wedding march. Messrs. Hanky and Kelly were ushers. The bride wore a beautiful white georgette crepe gown embroidered in crystal, with a white satin court train and veil, and the groom's gift, a dia mond Lavellier. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in pnik and green organdy, with lace fichus, and car ried old-fashioned bouquets of daffo dils in white lace paper frills, and wore silver slippers. Mrs. Kelly wore a charming grepe crepe gown. The house was decorated in bask ets of pink roses tied with big pink tulle bows. Mr. and Mrs. Hanky were the re cipients of many beautiful gitts, a mahogany dining room and bedroom sets being among the most prominent. The bride and groom are spending their honeymoon in Chicago and will be at home iiKewtonafter March 15. West Ambler Social Activities Mrs. G. Talbot, from near Lake M.niawa, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ola Carlsen, Tuesday. Frank David returned Wednesday from a month's visit with relatives at t,-. o moncr. u is. Miss Clara Elmberg has been com pellefl to remain at home from Com mercial High school the last two weeks on account of trouble with her eyes. Mrs. D. Givens has as houSe guest this week her brother, J. Lang, of tyndall, s. u. Miss Mildred Adams lias had a serious attack of illness the last week. David Johnson and wife had as their week-end guests their cousin, Adolph Sadisbcrg, and M. Tasford of Beres ford. S. D. The Misses Long and Cain, teachers of the Oakdalc school on West Cen ter street, gave a box supper at the building Thursday evening to buy games ana books for the school. Mrs. E. Tinirti returned Tuesday evening from a week's visit with rela tives at Palmer and Oscupla, Neb. W. B. Wethcrell, former pastor of Jennings church, came in from Water loo Saturday and spent a few days with old friends here. He, with his family, arc moving to Columbus, 0. Mrs. D. Johnson gave a dinner Monday evening in honor of her two sisters, Mrs. Fred Haynes and Mrs. George reck, and families. Mrs. Guy Whitclock of Ashland was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Baarman, this week. , Mrs. Park Edgar had for her week end guest Mrs. Dr. M. Grigsby of Scottsbluff, Neb. Mrs. Otto Weith entertained Friday in honor of her guest. Mrr. L. Mar shall of Marshall, Wyo. s J. Bostock of Glenwood, Ta., was the week-end guest of his aunt, Mrs. F. Cockayne. Mrs. I. A. Miller was the dinner guest Wednesday nf Rev. and Mts. T.C. Webster in Florence. , Mrs. A. J. Wisler returned from Detroit, Mich., Saturday, accompanied by her niece, Miss Beatrice Ailene Lvnch. who will make an extended visithcre with relatives. Mrs. M. Kelly and daughter, Mrs. J. Rapp, entertained Friday for Mrs. Henry Kruger and son, Howard, and Mrs. Emma Kane of Montana. Mrs. Fred lensen gave a luncheon Wednesday , in honor of her, sister. Mrs. L. Marshall, of Marshall, Wyo. Those present were Mrs. O. C. Weith and daughter, Dorothy; Mrs. Carl Nielsen and son, B0B7 and Mrs. John Arnold. Mrs. J. Long and daughter, Miss Gurtha, entertained Thursday jn honor of their house guest, Miss Ira Lehmer of Oklahoma, Miss Anna Hutchins, principal of Franklin school, and Mrs. Anne Higby And Miss Grade Buffet of Park avenue. Mrs. Charles Black, sr., gave a ken sington Wednesday afternoon to the following ot her West Side tnends: Mesdames F, Cockayne, William Vickers, E. jLongquist, S. Boyd, J. Cole, E. CarjSenter, M. Truesdalc, C. Billings, G. Nicklen, J. Black, Charles Black, jr., and Miss Eliza Black. The West Side Women's Christian Temperance union will give a social at the church Friday evening, March 9, to.which all are invited. A newspa per containing the local items of the neighborhood will be on the program and refreshments will be served. Thcall-day meeting of the Ladies Aid society was held Thursday, March 1, at the home of the president, Mrs. D. Shandy. Two quilts were completed. , Miss Ruth Nownes. onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nowes, cele brated her eighteenth birthday at her home on South Fifty-first street Sat- jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimIiiiiiiiiiiiil: SPRING 1917 I Modish Fancies i The words "chic" and "anmrt" ap- plied So our naw aprlng fabrics, never 2 conveyed greater satisfaction to the woman aeeking distinction and in- S dividaalitr in spring apparel. With our large variety of wool, silk and novelty fanrica, there are clever and appropriate ideas for all oc- casions. S We will make akirts for 11.50 if goods S are bought from our samples. Th Beat Tailoring ' At Reasonable Prices Ia Assured. 1 : I Ideal Ladies' Tailoring Co.l 412-415 Paxton Block Red SS73. Tllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt?! IN JVRS JRJCHARD CARRINGTCN urdav evening. She made a charm ing hostess to the following sehool set: Misses Olga Moeller, Eleanor Jacobsen, Gertrude DcWaal, Emily Marker, Helen Wisler and Gertrude Parkcac Messrs. Walter Barker. George Parker, Ben Elliott, Sidney Parker, Norman Davis, Carl DeWaal anil Lafayette Gilmore. A large box of Mowers were presented by the young people. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bullock cele brated their silver wedding annfver sary at their home Saturday evening, with the following invited guests: Messrs. and Mesdames N. V. Thomp son", G. Hayes, 1'. O, Kern, R. G. Sut ton, S. Westin, A. Halfield, A. Wiig, M. Petersen, R. Glover, H. Hall, M. Ricker, G, Straw, Charles Cline, D. Crawford, T. Standard, L. Conkling, Mrs. M. Vaughn, M. and G. Kails, the Misses Gladys Shant, Joe Hallis, Florence Vaughn and Otto Kern. Many fine presents of silver were given the host and hostess. Mr, and Mrs. N, P. Nelson an nounce the engagement of their daughter,. Miss Alice, to William Steinhauser, both popular young peo ple of Eckerman. The wedding will take place in the early spring, lu the bride-to-be's honor Mrs. N. fr. Thompson gave - a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening to her many young friends. Society Notes Dundee . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Green are spend ing two weeks in New York and Washington. Mrs. D. L. Johnston's Bible class met Thursday morning with Mrs.' L. H. Tate. It meets this week with Mrs. Harry Foster. Mrs. D. L. Johnston and Mrs. Harry Foster gave a luncheon last week at the home of Mrs. Foster for the officers and chairmen of the Mis sion society of the Dundee Presby terian church. Mr. Silas Willard of Princeville. 111., was a guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Lampe. The Young People's Societv of Christian Endeavor of the Dundee Home RETURNS FROM VISIT m.n ST. LOUIS. 111 THE DISCONTINUING OF THE RAYMOND STORE does not mean that only a pari of this excellent stock will be sold on the sales floors, but does mean that It all must be sold in a retail way as rapidly as possible. 'J To speak of a "mere sale" does not express or imply what this furniture buying opportunity carries with it in the matter of saving for those who have a piece of furniture or a ruflr to buy or a whole house to furnish-. Many have been in and proven this truth in the past few days, since the discontinuation announce' ment was made. It would be a useless and vain attempt to go into a long list of prices in this ad forthe purpose of showing you how, splendid the values are space forbids, and we are going to rely on your judgment of thevdlues and the prices after you see them. i 1 - To discontinue a stock like the Raymond in purely a retail way expresses something more than ordinary sale prices or even bar gains. Remember that this is a time when the markets for every' thing needed by man is at high tide. The 50fl00 square feet of floor space of the six sales floors of the Raymond location is covered with metchandise of unquestioned quality. It has all been wisely bought. Youwill be able in this stock to select most any style for any room of your home among' styles that are cor rect and of dependable'woods and construction. s Every day of the coming week will be especially good days for taking advantage of the big offerings which line every floor, but the sooner you come the better you treat yourself. Purchases made now from the Raymond at discontinued prices will beheld for future delivery when desired. Lchiirch met Friday evening with Mar garet and Jeannie Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ayers are moving into the house at 5U1J Dav enport street. Dr. arid Mrs. Charles O'Neill Rich will move April 1 into their new home at 5017 Chicago street. Mr. and .Mis. G. W. Wickcrsham will return to their home at Forty ninth and Davenport streets from the Colonial by the first of April. The Ladies' Aid society of the Dun dee church will meet Thursday after noon .with Mrs. T. O. Putnam. A daughter was born the last week to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobberger, 50(11 Capitol avenue. At the Dundee Theater, Fifty-first and I'nderwood avenue, under the auspices of Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts of America, a five-act reel will pre sent 1 he play, "The Adventures of a Hoy Scout." and also two comedies, from 7 to 1 1 p. m., Friday, March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith enter tained at bridge Tuesday evening in honor of Dr. Hunt of Lexington, Ky. Their other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. LctneTC, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arm strong; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Picrpolit and Mr. Robert Patrick. Ralston Social Gossip Mrs. Wayne Propst of Union, Neb,, spent a few days here visting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bcholavek of lie South Side spent Sunday with Mr. Heholavek's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vollmer of Omaha, who spend the summers here, arrived home from a trip to the south. Seymour lake1 is being put in good condition for a splendid bathing beach and will have a frontage of 200 feet. The bottom has been covered with sand, six carloads being used, and with the artesian water will be a delightful place (or bathers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sindelar of Omaha spent Sunday with friends in Ralston. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Propst and daughters, Mrs. D. L. Ham and Miss Vahula Rodcman, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp of Omaha. Colds Nerd Attention. Tour Fold needs Dr. Bell's PlnsTar H,ney: it cuta phlegm, kills germs, stops (ho cough. Only Ifio. All drugglsts.--Adv. DENTISTRY Efficiency Reliability Economy Guarantee ft Charge for Eumlafetioa BAILEY THE DENTIST Dr. Ballty. PrM Dr. Shepherd, Mgr. 706 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. jeth enil Harnty .Street, Omaha. 4 Furnishing Jk ! 1 EIGHT SPOUSES CHARGECRUELTI One Wife Coinplains of "Mis-V conduct" and Two1 More Blame "Nonsupport." DIVORCE MILL GRINDS FAST A host of petitions filed in the las! twenty-four hours insures plenty a grist for the divorce mill for the nex few weeks. Eleven petitions wen f filed and two decrees granted. Elizabeth Meacham' Hughes, 622 Florence boulevard, seeks her free dom from James Ellwood Hughes, 1 traveling salesman, said by his wifi to have an income of $6,000 a year ' She alleges extreme cruelty. Th Hughes were married at Hot Springs S. D., on August 10, 1914. , Edward Maurer, jr., son of the wel ' known restaurant man of that name, has brought suit against his wife, Leo nora Maurer, alleging cruelty, Other petitions tiled were: Jull M. Wells against Uobart C Wells cruflty alleged. Victoria Worley against Clyde M. Worlsy cruelly alleged. BAbry Slefr against Karel Slefr, orueltj alleged. Ueulah Marie Woods sgalnst Leonard D. Woods, cruelty alleged. S Louise Marka against Harry Marka, cruelty alleged. Kllen Wlllla against Charles I. Willis, non support alleged. Maria viola Brock agatnat Nlcoll John Brock, nonaupi. .t alleged. Chnrlea Harm against Mary Harm, mis- conduct alleged. Charlea N. l.e agelnat Florence U. ' Lee, cruelly alleged. The following decrees were granted:4 Sarah Smiley from Auguatua D. Smiley. - Anna Huber from Emil Huber. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Merchants Hotel Daa Gainas, Prop. - - N Sunday 50c TabU De'HoU Green Oniona Assorted Olives Radishes ' Chicken Gumbo with Ric . , Stuffed Roast Spring Chicken Giblet Sauca ' Roast Veal Oyster and Celery Dressing ' ' Glace ( Roast Prime Ribs, au Jus , Garden Peas Sweet Potatoes Head Lettuce Salad French Dressing Custard Pie Apple Pie or ' Ice Cream and Caka ' Coffee. '' '' "' News OMAHA'S Zm, QUALITY . W" HONE Z . fURHISHIRSV s