THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 16,-1917.
3 B
Council Bluffs
Social Activities
Last Sunday a family reunion was
held at the home of Mrs. Sadie Van
Meter. Her five children were all
present They are: Mrs. Hiram
Chase, of Pender, Neb.; Mrs. Willis
Hunter of Sioux City, la.; Mrs. Harry
Querry of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Crullim of Pender, and Mr. Clar
ence Van Meter of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Clark enter
tained at dinner last Sunday at their
home, Evergreen farm.
Mrs. Mary Ehle. entertained the
Oakland avenue chapter of St Paul's
guild on Monday afternoon. The
meeting at the lake was postponed
on account of the cooler weather. Rev.
W. E. Mann, Mrs. L. M. Patterson
and Mrs. Koehler of Grand Rapids,
Mich, were guests of the chapter.
Mrs. G. W. E. Sauer entertained
the members of Central chapter of St.
Paul's guild on Tuesday afternoon. A
number, of guests were present,
among them Mrs. John E'xpeneter;
Mrs. Gus Expeneter and Mrs. Albert
Busch of Omaha and Mrs. George Al
linghain, Mrs. J. C. Aid, Mrs. George
Damon and Mrs. F. R. Starr
The marriage of Mr. Roscoe L.
Harden and Miss Harriet Gilliam took
place in Omaha on Tuesday, Rev.
Charles W. Savidge officiating. Mr.
Harden is a member of Company B
and returned on Tuesday from Dem
ing on a furlough, which expired today-
,
Tuesday evening the study depart
ment of the Women's Catholic league
met at the library for the election of
officers, as follows: President, Miss
Mary E. O'Neill; vice president, Mrs.
Alexander Campbelll; secretary ' and
ireasurer, Miss Margaret R. Taylor.
The league will meet the first and
thitd Tuesdays of the month, begin
'ning September 18.
Mrs. E. H. Sylvester entertained
the Garden club at her country home
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sylves
ter's garden is in full bloom and some
time was spent in inspecting it and
discussing September flowers. Miss
Rice gave a very interesting talk on
California gardens and the origin of
mission gardens. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Leffert.
Mrs. C. E. Swanson entertained at
a daisy luncheon on Tuesday after
noon. The guests were seated at one
large and two small tables, which
were decorated with daisies and as
ters. Covers were laid for sixteen.
The city officials of Council Bluffs
took dinner at Carter Lake club on
Tuesday evening. Those present were:
Mayor M. B. Snyder, Mr. andsMrs. E.
V. Ourtafson, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hich
cock, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McAneny,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs. S- M. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gerber, Mr. and Mrs.
Edson Damon, Mr. John Langstrom,
Mr. John Olson and Mr. Julius John
son. Th P.lnnmr MnMi pre anrl Tparh-
ers' club decided on Tuesday to de
vote its entire time: to the auditorium
school exhibit on September 22, and to
postpone the annual Bloomer exhibit
until near Thanksgiving. The equip
ment for the domestic science depart
ment at Bloomer was largely secured
through the efforts of the club and
for this, reason the exhibit will be
along this line to a great extent.
Mrs. Paul Wadsworth entertained
a Dundee bridge luncheon club on
Wednesday. Those present were:
airs, r. t. wauace, airs, nester, Pie
man, Mrs. Mel Uhl, Mrs. R. E. Davis,
Mrs. Harold Sobotker, Mrs. Ellet
Drake and Mrs. C. Sykes. '
Misses Anna and Helen Warren of
Brooklyn are the guests of Mrs. E. E.
Hart. Mrs. Hart entertained twenty
guests at the Country club in Omaha
on Tuesday. Miss Geraldirie Hess
entertained at luncheon for Mrs.
Hart's guests at the Country club
and Miss Hart entertained at lunch
eon at Hillcrest on Fridav. Covers
we're laid for fourteen. A number of
Omaha guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fiori enter
tained the J. K. Card club at their
home on Harrison street on Wednes
day. The first prize at "500" was wort
by Mrs. M. A. Wright, the consolation
by Mrs. J. W. Schiller and the "cut for
all" by Mrs. J. G. Williams,' Miss
Frances Owen was a guest of the
club. The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. J. B. Mc
Mahon. . ,
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mr. Albert Harrison
and ;Miss Harriet McKinley, both of
this city, which took place on Tues
day at Glenwood. They will make
their home in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Stillman entertained the local
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution on Thursday after-
- TU 1 .. i, i -r t
iiuvu. a tic catty uiaiury vi xowa was
discussed, by Rev. Stephen Phelps.'
The afternoon was spent in knitting
Tor th"e soldiers. It wh decided to
have box lunches at all future meet
ings in order to have more time for
this work. Mrs. Will Keeline will
entertain the chapter at the next
meeting. ' '
Omaha Musician Diss
In Minnesota Hospital
( Miss Alice Schneider, aged 18
years, of Fremont, Neb., and for sev
enteen years a resident of Omaha,
died Friday morning? at the Mayo
hospital in Rochester, Minn., follow
ing an - operation for , tumor on the"
brain. . '.
Miss Schneider, who was well
known in Omaha musical circles, was
an accomplished musician and vocal
ist. She is survived by her mother,
four brothers and one sister. Two
of her brothers manage the Schneider
electrical works here.
The funeral will be from the Stack
& Falconer undertaking,' parlors at 2
o'clock Sunday, with interment in
Laurel Hill cemetery.
ill Commence Trial of
Liquor Apeals Monday
Judge Estelle has been assigned by
Judge Sears, presiding judge of dis
trict court, to hear all appeal liquor
cases to be tried before a jury "the
next few weeks. The first case will
be heard Monday morning. with Spe
cial Prosecutor McGuire representing
the state. Guy Born and James Kah
out are the defendants.
. "This first case before a jury will
be a test of whether Douglas county
citizens mean to support the prohi
bition law," declared Prosecutor Mc
Guire. "These appeal cases will test
the sentiment of a jury toward vio
lators of the liquor law who were
fpund guilty in a lower court and who
appealed."
There are nearly twenty-five .appeal
liquor cases to be tried befor-e a jury.
New Head of the Woman's League
Tells of Work for Conservation
Conservation of women's energy
is the new conservation program out
lined by. Mrs. Mary E. Howe,' form
erly of Seattle, Wash., new president
of the Women Voters' Conservatibn
league. ,V .
"We've talked about conserving
food, clothing, supplies, health, time,
men, everything now, it's time for
women seriously to conserve their
own energy, not t expend them
. selves in useless efforts, but tave
themselves for the work that must
be done, then to do it well."
Mrs. Howe has outlined a pertinent
course of work for the club, hich
has already established a footing by
its creditable launching of the munici
pal drying' plants. Classes in patriot
ism, in which the principal subject
of discussion will be "Why we are
in the war," is one of Mrs. Howe's
plans. , Govet-npr Neville, George Con
dra1 and others will be asked to ad
dtess these classes, a leader for which
will be announced later.
Another work will be the welfare
department, looking to the comfort
of dependents of soldiers' families.
This work' has . already been started.
The study of economics is also in
cluded in the plan. -
Local women, look on Mrs. Howe
as a decided acquisition to clubdom.
Her experiences in welfare work and
campaigning . for suffrage in New
York .the last time the .question was
submitted there, and her work in
framing and having introduced in the
Washington legislature a bill provid
ing for a public defender tor that
state, have won her great prominence.
Mrs. Howe has registered for en
trance in Creighton law school this
fall.
jtlMlJSICil
w
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
ITH the deoiedly fall temper
ature a few days last week
and with the return of our
wandering minstrels and
teachers and the opening of
studios, the musical editor is reminded
that summer is over and that it will
be but a short time until we again
enter upon a musical season.
For several years one musical sea
son has been very much like another
musical season, and the customary
coterie has become habituated to
looking forward to certain expected
concerts from time to time during it.
This season, although bearing many
of the usual musical ventures, will dif
fer in many respects from those
which have gone before it. The Oma
ha Retailers' association, which has
sponsored 6uch splendid concerts dur
ing the last two years, has not as yet
announced any similar series for the
coming one. -
On the other hand, the Tuesday
Morning Musical' club announces a
most attractive program of recitals
for the coming months, which is as
follows: -.
Louis Graveure, baritone, in con
junction with Eddy Brown, violinist,
in November.
Julia Culp, famous lieder singer,, in
December.
Yvette Guilbert, in January.
Mrs. Edith Wagoner, pianist, -assisted
by Mrs. David Stone, in Janu
ary. - )
Other concerts will undoubtedly be
given, which will' bring the coming
season up more closely to the concert
and rectital activities of other times.
Another series will without doubt be
given, which also contains the names
of many well known artists of the mu
sical world, and from time to time
other artists will visit us independent
ly of any series. The SalT Carlo Opera
company, which has come to be con
sidered an Omaha standby, has al
ready announced a short series of
operatic performances for its Omaha
engagement. But it is hardly possible
that there will be as many important
musical ventures as there were last
year. -
Local music has also undergone
various changes. One of the most
important of these is the loss to
Omaha of Mr., and Mrs. .Thomas J.
Kelly, who have departed for' Cin
cinnati, O., where Mr. Kelly has been
chosen for an enviable position as
teacher in the renowned conservatory
there. For many years Mr. Kelly has
been foremost in Omaha musical af
fairs, where he has become widely
known as a teacher, choral director"
writer, lecturer and well informed mu
sician. Mrs. Kelly has always ably sec
onded ner nusoanas achievements,
and in losing her the city loses a
soprano soloist of rare artistic
achievement. , Not only will their oc
casional and interesting recitals be
missed, their activities . in church
music and Mr. Kelly's celebrated
choir, but more than all else the city
will feel the loss of the Mendelssohn
choir, which has attained such a high
place among choral organizations
throughout the country under Mr.
Kelly's -baton. The Mendelssohn
choir has not only been an excellent
advertisement for the cultural devel
opment of the city, but it nas been
one of the most potent factors of the
city's life in the spread and develop
ment of a love for Z the best .in
music.
There have been a number of
changes in the church position of the
city. Mrs. -Louise Zabriskie, who is
both violinist and organist, has been
appointed organist of the new First
Presbyterian church, and -of its won
derful - new organ. Henry W.
Thornton, organist and choir director
for ' several years at the First
Baotist church, has enlisted and left
the organ bench for the service oF
his country, His place will be taken
by Mrs. Howard Kennedy.- Miss Cora
Schwartz, of the First Congregational
church, and a well known' soprano,
has decided to remain in Chicago as
assistant in the Frank Webster
studios, and Mrs. Davis, the organist,
will have charge of the quartet. Mrs.
Lena Ellsworth. Dale will direct the
music at the Lowe Avenue Presby
terian 'church ' for the coming year,
and the St. Mary's Avenue Congre
gational church has not . as yet de
cided upon a successor to Mr. Kelly
as musical director.
.. There will be new faces and per
sonalities in the life of the" city as
well. The return of Robert Cus
caden will be hailed as an important
event from a violinistic standpoint
Other announcements of changes and
of the resumption of usual activities
have both been made and are being
made from time to time, and local af
fairs are rapidly shaping themselves
for accomplishment in the season be
fore us. - '
Men and women are invited to be
come members of the Tuesday Mornr
ing Musical club. Mrs. Arthur Metz,
Harold Bauer and Ossio Gabrilo-T 3625 Dewey avenue, membership sec-
witsch, in a two-piano conceijt, m
March. ,
Frieda Hempel, celebrated 'colora
tura and member of the Metropolitan
Opera company, in April.
. Students'-program, also in April.''
Of these concerts Louis Graveure,
Eddy Brown and Frieda Hempel
have not been heard in Omaha before.
Mrs. David Stone, who was formerly
Miss Helen Hoagland of this city,
has only been heard privately 'by a
few of her friends. Julia Culp and
Yvette Guilbeft have visited us be
fore, which makes lovers of the ar
tistic all the more enthusiastic over
their return. .Mrs. Wagoner's work
is of such caliber that it well deserves
its place upon the series, and j. two
piano recital by such master artists
as Bauer and Gabrilowitsch should
fill the souls of all pianists and TSfano
fans with the utmost delight. All of
the concerts of the Tuesday Morning
Musical club will be given this year
in the Boyd theater. '
retary, will be glad to receive the
names of those who; wish to join.
Students are also invited to become
members. Students of music often
underestimate the importance of be
coming good listeners, and of the
part in broadening and development
a fine concert can take in their train
ing. The greatest thing which can
be gained from a musical education
is not in the ability to reproduce in
telligently the music which has been
studied, but in the personal apprecia
tion of the fine beauties of this
branch of art" In this the hearing
of the best music when intelligently
listened to plays a large part
The student membership fee to the
Tuesday Morning Musical club con
certs is $2. Certificates for them may
be obtained from "music teachers, to
whom they have been mailed These
when filled out and signed by the
teacher may be sent by mail-to Mrs.
Metz. Students will be admitted only
upon certificates signed by their
teacher.
Musical Notes. .
The San Carlo Opera Company which will
viBit Omaha some time in' January has been
meeting with remarkable inceesi in it opening-
week on Broadway. It it estimated by
the New York Times that the company will
have made ' lomething like $30,000 in its
fortnight' stay in the metropolis. The Mu
sical Courier editorially .commenting upon
this opera company calls it the best $2 opera
company, and continue to say that it is
demonstrating that it i not the price of
seats which determines , the musical' value
and performing effectiveness of an operatic
organization.'' They have' been above re
proach as to the - solo contributions, the
chorus, the orchestra and conductors have
satisfied even critical taetes, and the scenic
accessories were dignified and ample. The
contention of Fortune Gallo, that entirely
satisfactory grand opera can be given for $2,
no longer ir a vision, for that courageous
ana : resourceful impresario has made his
dream a reality, 'and a very profitable one
at that , Now let the imitators arise."
Miss Helen Mackin has reopened her
studio for the season, where the will be
pleased not only to meet her former pupils;
but also new ones. Miss Mackin is now a(-
tH'ii'Hiniiiiiiittiiiiiiininini;iiniiininintiinminininni
FORTHE BATHji
er r r ill
BATH TABLETS
A Larfe Assortment at 10c Each,
. or 12 for $1.00.
7
m m 41 b J W JP
I ' r ' r. "
J. HARVEY GREEN. Prop.
- ONE GOOD DRUG STORE
s 16th and Howard. Pougla 646
liliili!l:iiiliili;iii!liili;ii!iiili!liili:iiiiiii'iiini'iniiiiiiu
filiated with the Sherwood school of Music
in Chicago as resident associate teacher in
Omaha, Pupils following a regular course
of study may receive diplomas'and teachers'
certificates.
Miss Adelyn Wood, pianist, will open a
studio at 10S4 6eorgia avenue. Miss Wood
studied several year with Mr. Max Lan:
low, formerly of this city. She took a
teacher's certificate from Peabody Institute
at Baltimore in one year, which has seldom
been done in the history of the school. Miss
Wood has been ill since her return home,
from overs tudy, but Is now upon the high
road to recovery, and able to resume her
musical work.
Miss Grace Louise Hancock, who was mar
ried last evening to Mr. James Willard
Snell of Madison, Wis., will be missed in
musical circles in the future, as her marriage
will take her away from Omaha. Mis Han-
cock is well known as a pianist and accom
panist and for several years had conducted
a large class. Miss Hancock was also a
member of the Clef club.
West Ambler
Social Activities
Mrs. Will Talbot and daughter,
Marie, of Lake Manawa, were guests
of the former's mother, Mrs. O. Carl
sen. Mrs. Alice Smith, Elsie, Neb., was
the week-end guest of her mother,
Mrs. A. M. Fittman, and other rela
tives. Miss Mary Young, Schuyler, was
the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Baarman.
Frank E. Hensman and family were
guests the first of the week of their
son, Floyd, and bride, in Monmouth
park.
Mrs. Mary Creager of western Ne
braska, who has been the guesl of
her daughter, Mrs. William 'Van
Dusen, the last month, has returned
home. .
Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Chenowith of
the Tennines church left Tuesday for
.conference at University Place.
Mrs. Guy Holland came nome xo
be with her mother, Mrs. B. Elliott,
who is ill.
Mrs. T. E. Cochran gave a party
Friday night for her week-end
guests.
The Ladies' Aid society held an all
day meeting in the basement of the
church Thursday and completed a
large amount of sewing. Luncheon
was served.
John Berger, O'Neil, Neb., was the
week-end guest of his relatives, the
Brady and Jackson families.
Miss Vivian Button, who has been
spending the last month with rela
tives at Eau Claire, Wis., returned
home Saturday.
Charles Schrempp returned Tues
day from a trip to Trinidad, Colo.
Mrs. J. W. Russell and son, Lloyd,
returned Wednesday from a trip
through Yellowstone park with Mrs.
Russell, who will return November 1.
John Garman, who has been spend
ing the summer in Holdrege, was the
week-end guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Garman, and returned
there Monday, as he expects soon to
join his regiment in the south.
The homes of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Stines and Mr. and Mrs. James Han
bore were brightened this week by
the arrival of young daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holland au
toed to Missouri Valley the first of
the week, where Mrs. Holland spent
a few Jays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Puddy. Mr: Holland went
on to Sioux City to visit his brother,
r. W Rirharrlson.
Wedding cards have been received
announcing the marriage of Leigh
Roy Cunningham, formerly of West
Ambler, to Miss Audrey Marguerite
Campbell September S, in Los An
geles, where the young couple will
reside. . ' , '"
The Epworth league of Jennings
church has carried off the banner at
the Union league contest at Pearl
Memorial church for having best at
tendance during the last quarter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders and
son, Carl and Julian, and Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Aubert and son, Harold,
arrived by auto from Des Moines
Tuesday and were guests of P. . J.
Long and family. .
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams and
sister, Miss Nellie Cobb, autoed from
rr
Full Dress Suits
For Rent
For the
Ak-Sar-Ben
Ball
Sizes from 32 to 52
1916 MODELS
Very Latest Evening Gowns
For Rent
Evening Slipper to Match
. Come Early and Get Your Suit
Fitted Right, Before the Rush
Sets in
JOHN FELDM AN
204 N. 17th St., Flomar Hotel
BldK.
Phone Douglas 3128
Holdrege Friday and were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gar
man, going on to Beemer Sunday,
where Miss Cobb will teach in the
high school.
Carl Nielson left Tuesday for a
trip to St. Paul, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McDonald and
son, James, and daughter, Mrs. C
Nielson, and family, autoed to Lin
coln the first of the week to visit
friends.
The West Side Women's Christian
Temperance union will be entertained
by Mrs. Clyde Scott Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs. William McMurray
will be assistant hostess.
Mrs. J. A. Miller was. the guest
of Mrs. David Johnson in Clifton Hill
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Nillsen gave a party Mon
day evening in honor of ner daugh
ter, Miss Betty's, birthday. Those
present were: The. Misses Louise,
Lillian and Laura Arnold, Berneice,
Gladys and June Jacobsen, Esther
Christiansen, Hilda Jensen, jane
Nillsen, and Messrs. Jack and Rob
ert Hartman. Oscar Jensen, Richard
and Bob Nielsen. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The following members of the
Royal Neighbors assisted in celebrat
ing the birthdavs of Mesdames Wil
liam Vickers, E. Getcher, R. Gret
chfl, F. Jensen and Wisler on Wed
nesday: Mesdames E. A. Winn, E.
Maack, F. Cockayne, A. Hanson, F.
Isberg, M. Pulman, F. Lynch, F.
Dunn, W. Van Dusen, J. Lemly, S.
Kern and E. Groman.
, :
Florence
Social Items
confined to her home by illness the
past two weeks, is slowly improving.
" Considerable entertaining for the
delegates to the district convention of
the Rqyal Neighbors, which will be
held in Florence is being planned by
the Florence members.
Q. C. King and daughter, Mrs. A.
H. Petrie, of Seattle, Wash., who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
King, returned home Thursday.
Smallest Republican State.
The smallest republican state in regard
to population is Tavolara, a little known is
land about five mile long with an average
width of halt a mile, situated off the north
coast of Sardinia. Many map and geogra.
phie are totally ignorant of the existence ol
this state. Yet it is free and independent -republie
of about seventy inhabitant, who -are
their own rulers. V
Excelaor Spring "
MirouriNatioi2d Rtvort
Famous ton. the variety and value of its
springs. Splendid hotel and 18-hole goll
course, tennis, horseback - riding, dancing,
hatha, etc. Reached by "St. Paul" and
Wabash railway, and only an hour' ride
by hourly electric train from Kansas City.
Send for Illustrated Booklet.
SECRETARY. COMMERCIAL CLUB, .
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO.
S. Larson, Walthill; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Larson and family, Craig, and
Mrs. Gus Nelson, Des Moines, la.,
attended a family reunion in honor
of E. C. Larson, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Johnson Monday." E.
C. Larson left Tuesday for France,
he having joined the aviation corps
early in the summer. . , f
Mrs.' J. Lr Plantr of Fortieth and
Hamilton streets, Omaha, will enter
tain the members of the Dorcas so
ciety of the Christian church, of Flor
ence Wednesday. .'
Orval Green leaves the first of the
week. for the western part of the state
for a two weeks' hunting trip.
Mrs. Etta Boyd, La Porte, Ind.,
and Miss Laura Every, Chicago, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Saulisbury, returned to their
homes Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia Roseboro left Thursday
for Philadelphia, where she will spend
a month visiting relatives and her
husband, Joseph Roseboro of the
navy, now stationed there " tem
porarily. Mr. and Mrs. James Frenneman and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mackie spent Sun
day at Lake Quinncbaugh.
I. J. Fuller, Elmwood, Neb., spent
a few days the first of the weekfas
the guest of his brother, J. A. Fuller.
S. P. Johnson returned the first of
the week from a visit with his daugh
ter in AkroDj Colo. His son, Albert,
acepmpanieanim home after spend
ing the summer there;
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brisbin left the
first of the week for a trip through
New York "state, visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. Michaelsen, who has been
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
being admitted; the other Rest
Cottage being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treat
ment of select mental cases re
quiring for a time watchful care
and special nursing.
Face Peeling Easy
' Blonde or Brunette
. "The blonde's complexion fades early, be
cause her skin is extraordinarily thin and
fine," ay Mme. Lina Cavalieri. "The bru
nette', a a rule, i the reverse. The skin
i thicker and ha a tendency to an oily ap
pearance." For either the faded blonde's skin or the
brunette's oily or sallow complexion, the
best remedy is ordinary mereolized wax.
Used every night, this will give one an en
tirely new complexion within about a week'
time. The wax gradually peel off the worn
out surface skin, with all it defect, a little
each day, without affecting the delicate
underskin in the least The latter will have
the exquisitely beautiful glow of youth in
deed, one may readily lose ten or fifteen
year from her age, so far a appearance
Roes, by a course of this simple treatment.
The wax, procurable at any drug store, is
applied like cold cream. Advertisement
Amazing Power of BonrOpto
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says It Strengthens Eyesiglit
50 per cent, in One Week's Time J
in Many Instances
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WATEt PROMTS AND WATER HEATING ATTACHMENTS '
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1203-J Douglas St. Phone Tyler 29
A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled
and Use at Home.
Victims of eye strain and other eye weak
nesses and those who wear glasses will be
glad to know that according to Dr. Levis
there Is real hope and help for them. Many
whose eye were failing say they have had
their eyes, restored by thi remarkable pre
scription and many who once wore glasses
ay they have thrown them away. One man
save, after using it: "I was almost blind.
Could not see to read at all. Now I ean read
everything without my glasses, and my exes
do not hurt any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the
time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady
who used; it says: "The atmosphere seemed
hazy without glasses, but after using this
prescription Tor fifteen day everything
eems clear. I ean read even fine print with
out glasses." Another who used it says: "I
was bothered with eye strain caused by
overworked, tired eyes, which induced fierce
headaches. I have worn glasses for several
years, both for distance and work, and with
out them I could not read my own name on
an envelope or the typewriting on the
machine before me. I can do both now and
have discarded my long distance1 glasses al
together. I can count the fluttering leaves
on the .trees across the street now, which
for seA-al years have looked like a dim
green Wur to me. I cannot express my joy
at what it has done for me."
It is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a reason
able time and multitudes more will be able
to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
the trouble and expense of ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited by the use
of this prescription. Go to any active drug
store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets.
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of
a glass of water and let it dissolve. With
this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your eye clear up
perceptibly right from the start and inflam
mation and redness will quickly disappear.
If your eyes bother you even a little it is
your duty to take steps to save them now
before it is too late.' Many hopelessly blind
might have saved their sight if they had
cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician, to
whom the above article wa submitted, said.
'Tin, the Bon-Opto prescription Is truly a
wonderful eye remedy. It constituent In
gredients are well known to eminent eye
specialists and widely prescribed by them.
I have used It very successfully in my own
practice on patients whose eye were
? rained through overwork or misfit glasses,
can highly recommend it in case of weak,
watery, aching, smarting, itching, burning
eyes, red lids, blurred vision or for eyes In
flamed from exposure to smoke, sun, dust
or wind. It Is one of the very few prepara
tions I feel should be kept on hand for
regular use In almost every family." Bon
Opto. referred to above, Is not a patent
medicine or a secret remedy. It is an ethical
preparation, the formula being printed on
the package. The manufacturers guarantee
it to strengthen eyesight (0 per cent in one
week' time In many Instance at refund
the money. It can be obtained from any
good druggist and Is mid in this city by
Sherman & McConneil, C. A. Helcber, and
other. Advertisement
TIME
TO SHBNGL
' safJHsMal
V
- rJ i
l ne Dimi-up omngie
FIVE ' layers,t six " processes biuld up
Neponset Twin Shingles into one thick,
solidiriseparable mass, impervious to rain,
moisture, cold runaffected by sparks and
flying embers.
WBE31ET
TWIN
SHINGLES
(Patent applied for) I
are made in handsome red and green colors: You
can be sure of eye-satisfaction, Neponset Twin
. Shingles have the look of the finest slate, yet they
cost much less. . ,' . , ,
Comein and see our stock of Neponset Twin Shin-,
gles. Let us show you why they are called "TIio .
Roofing Development of the Twentieth Century."
Let us show you why they are your kind of shingles.
SUNDERLAND BROS. CO.
KEELINE BLDG.
OMAHA
TO
jp lllllf
Spocial Prices on
BEDS
WhlU Enamel and Vernli Martin
UCU.I VI t w u i v vvuaiiuvhivui tv va v w a.
ton felt top mattress, and heavy steel
frame spring mat is
guaranteed not to
sar. All left In stock
to be closed out for
limited time only at
the special cash prtoa
of
13
1 - Wa dotibt if you can duplicate thla
. barraln anywhere else to Omaha.
Big Price Reduction on Balance of
$25,000 Warehouse Stock
Furniture for every room In the home whether a lnarl piece w .
entire suites can be bought in thla sacrifice sale at amailngly low
prices. Hundreds of peopfe have been here and bought We want you
to come in and get your share of the bargains before the big sale closes.
OTJT-OF-TOWH ORDERS GI VEJf J'ROMFT AND CAREFUL ATTEKTIOJf
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY
Phene Douglas) 1317 ' Comer 14th aad Dodge Sta Omaha, Neb.
Big Values In Our Huge
CLOTHING SECTION
. - ... i
T UE to our Inexpensive location, wa are able to offer the Men
and Women of Omaha classy apparel at less money than any
other store. Our buying power and ability to
take advantage of market conditions is another
big item to consider when purchasing your Fall
t0" DRESSES
MONDAY SPECIAL
Serges, in colors blue, CO QK
i.cj uuu wivn u '
Extra Fine Value in Groups, at
f $14.95 to 834.50
LADIES ONYX FIBER SILK HOS
IERY In all colors, 50c OQ
values, MONDAY ........ 6gt
Pay Only $1.00 Or So a Week On Any Purchase You Make,
YOUR HEW SUIT OR COST
:IS HERE!
$15, $18.50, $22.50 and up
NEW FALL SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
Priced,, at f
S15.00, H8.50. $20.00,
: $22.50 and $25.00.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE. , OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME