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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1917)
2 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 21. 1917. Cards and Dancing. Dundee Catholic Women's circle will give a card party and entertain ment Wednesday evening at Metro politan halt Mrs. C. R. Caughlin is president of the club. The benefit dance and card party which will be given by the Dundee Woman's Patriotic club at the Pret tiest Mile club Monday evening will be patriotic in every detail. The hostesses of the evening will wear badges of red, white and blue to cor respond with the decorations of the ball room, which will also be of the national colors. Patriotic airs will be played during the evening. The Progressive Card club of St. Patrick's church will give its annual party, at which twe tons of coal will be the prizes, Wednesday evening at their hall, Fourteenth and Cas tclar. There will be 12 other prizes. The women in charge are Mrs. Frank Keeshan. Mrs. John Riley, Mrs.tDen nis Shanahan, Mrs. Ed Shuchart, Mrs. John Savage and Mrs. Owen Slavin. I Red Cross Benefit. Six small girls who were fired with a sense of patriotism gave a musical at the home of Miss Ruth Pollock Thursday evening. The proceeds of the affair, which amounted to $2.10, were given to the Red Cross. Those taking part were: Helen Stearns, Leola Pollick, Ruth Pollock and Ger trude Carpenter. At University Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker enter tained one of the large dinner parties at the University club harvest din ner Saturday evening. The guests in cluded: Messrs and Meadames: ' Sam Caldwell, Harry Doorly, Harry I'lerpont, A. F. Richardson, J. E. Davidson. Of food Eastman, lira, Moor. Affairs of Past Week. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham called on them oiv Thursday evening in honor of their wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mfeiirp. nd Mesdamea: Samuel Unmet!, K, R. llobinson, Wllle, J, P. KlMRwr, Miss Khlers. Jim. Wilkinson. i Mrs. Guy Palmer entertained at a luncheon followed by cards Wednes day at th,e Benson auditorium in hojior of her daughter, Miss Faye Palmer, whose marriage to Mr. Hu bertA. Page of Detroit will take place in November. Luncheon was served at small tables decorated with hearts and ribbons. Forty guests were pres ent. ' ' Twenty members of the Philathea and Baraca classes of the Hanscom Park Methodist church journeyed to Elmwood park Thursday evening "where they roasted wienies and cooked beans and coffee on the big Oven, and spent the evening toasting marshinallows and telling stories. Misses Best and Thompson arranged the affair. Mrs. C. II. Blomberg of Benson en tertained officers and members of Omaha Review No. 46 of the Macca bees at her home Friday, evening at a" shower for her sister, Miss Faye Palmer. About 30 guests were pres ent. ' '' -- ' r ' Eight or ten. of the bajlooiv students at Fort Omaha were entertained Fri day evening at the home of Miss Ade lyn Wood. Talented Southern Girl Being Entertained Here J jr ft', iL& 11 "'A 7 ' ' Sfkky Miss Ruth Key of Mayfield, Ky., who has been visiting in Memphis, Tenn., for some months, is now in Omaha, for a short time. Miss Key is a direct descendant of Francis Scott Key and General Robert E. Lee, and spent part of the summer on her uncle's plantation, Keyridge, near V'icksburg, Miss., the ground on which several battles of the civil war were fought. Miss Key is an accomplished harpist, having studied under Loretta De Lone, and expects to continue her harp study in one of the larger con servatories in the south. to Fort Riley after a few days' visit at thp home of his parents. Dave Washburn visited at his mother's home last week. He has been transferred from the east to Fort Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Woodring of St. Joseph, Mo., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beavers. Mrs. Andrew Sheafer was hostess for trfe Jolly Times club at her home last Tuesday. Mrs. Hans Johnson will be hostess for the English Lutheran Ladies' Aid society next Wednesday. ' .'.BENSON i SOUTH SIDE ' Mrs. Ed Wulff of Pine Bluffs. Wyo., arrived last week to spend the winter with her father, A. Burmeister. Mr. W. D. Green of DeWitt, Neb., was a guest' of Mrs. C. H. Penoyer during the last week. The women of the Methodist church will give a chicken dinner Oc tober 26. ' Mrs. C H. Penoyer entertained at luncheon on Thursday in honor of ,. Mrs. E. N. Hoist, who is on her way to the Philippine islands. 1 Mrs. M. Hennigan entertained at ' dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Henry Lund of Chicago. Covers were laid for six guests. Miss A. Soper, who attended the ' missionary convention as. delegate from Kansas and will go to India in the fall, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday morning.. Mrs.-Mary Morton went to Lincoln as delegate to the Rebekah and ' Messrs. A. Rice and G. R. Williams to the Odd Fellews' grand lodge. Mr. Henry Bowley was one of the prize winners in the freak potato con test in Omaha last week. Mrs. Ben Morton left Friday for Kansas City, Mo., where she was called by the illness of a relative. Mrs. John Welch entertained Mrs. Margaret Setdn of Quincy, III., and Mrs. Louise Davis, Detroit, Mich., at her home during the P. E, 0. con vention. ' Mrs. Bradford Hiles of Lincoln ar rived Tuesday to visit for some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. S. D. Jones. Mr. Louis Campbell has returned Mrs. Floyd Fraaier and Miss Ele nora Alexander entertained Saturday evening for Miss Winifred Hurd, whose marriage to Charles Burke was announced. Mrs. Frank Bird entertained Tues day evening for Miss Edith Ewing, whose marriage to Edward Bratton will be soon. Mrs. Wells entertained the Dorcas club Wednesday afternoon. The, aft ernoon was spent in sewing for or phan children. Mrs. Dick Berlin of Oakland, Cal., Is yisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown. ' Mrs. Fred Goerne, assisted by Mes dames North and Jewitt, entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Methodist Church Tnursday after noon. f ' , Mrs. Irving Howe entertained the Thursday kensington at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon. Guests of the club were Mrs. Curtis of Chi cago and Mrs. Smith. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox. CO. BLUFFS jL RALSTON Mr. J. H. Copenhaver. manager of the Liberty laboratories, moved into the residence of J. II. Parratt, near the club grounds. Mr. Alfred Adams has been num bered -vith the sick. Mr. R. T. Propset returned from a week's stay at Chicago. ' Mrs. T. C. Hagood of Kansas City visited her mother, Mrs. Raines, last week. Miss McCarthy, who has been ab sent from school for two weeks with a severe case of quinsy, is slowly im proving. Mrs. Goddard of South Side spent Sunday with Mrs. D. L. Horn. H. W. Morrow of Omaha spent the week end at the D. C. Dodd's home Detroit is to have women taxicab drivers j A reunion was held at Fairmont park last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Charles C. Yancey of Spokane, Wash., a former resident of this city. Those present at the weiner roast were her father, Oliver Linebarger; her brother, Dr. Charles Linebarger, and wife, and her sisters and their fami lies. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Isaac Kissell of this city and Miss Mary E. Francis cus of Upper Strasburg, Pa., last Thursday, October 11, at Upper Stras burg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. L. Lynn, pastor of the Washington Square Methodist church of Hagcrstown, Md. Miss Francis- cus was a distant cdusin of Mf. Kis sell. Mrs. William Koehler entertained the. members of Oakland , Avenue chapter of St. Paul's guild Monday afternoon at her home in North Sec ond street. The afternoon was spent in knitting. The guests of the chap ter were Mrs. H. B. Watson and Miss Watson, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Albert Norene and Mrs.. Charles Lacey, jr. Miss Velma Michener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michener, and Lieutenant George Buell Crissman were married at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Crissman of the Broadway Methodist church .and was witnessed by the immediate fam ily. The wedding had been planned for November 3, but was hastened by the sudden death of Mrs. Crissman.' Rev. Crissman, Lieutenant and Mrs. George Crissman' and Mr. Josepn Michener left immediately after nie ceremony for the east with the body. Mr. James M. Kennedy and Miss j Martha Marbel were quietly married! Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the j parsonage of the Fifth Avenue church : by Kev. A. J. Mathews. I he bride was given away by her father, Mr. Frank D. Marbel, and was attended by Miss Bertha Currie. Mr. A. Han sen was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ken nedy will go to housekeeping at once in South First street Monday the Mothers' and Tc-chers' club held its regular meeting and made definite plans for the year's work. The club will study child wel fare under the direction of Mrs. Sid ney Smith and some attention will be paid to Red Cross work. Mrs. Cole gave a short talk on the benefits already gained from co-operation of mothers and teachers and Miss Man gum and Mrs. Wallace outlined the policy for future growth and useful ness. Keireshments will De elimi nated hereafter at all regular meetings to support food conservation. Mr. Willis Peterson of Selma, Cal., was the guest of honor Monday even ing at a dinner by his niece, Mrs. Pe ter Madsen. The guests were ten of his Council Bluffs friends. Mr. Pe terson returned home Tuesday. Mrs. R. H. Bloomer entertained the Atlas club Tuesday afternoon. The study of South American history and geography was begun. The location and geographical position was out lined by Mrs. True and Mrs. Hough ton read a paper on the use of the airplane. The discussion of current events was led by Mrs. H. A. Quinn. Mrs. Houghton will entertain the club October 30. j Mr. Carl Larson, who will make his home in Davenport, was the guest of honor at a farewell party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gebuhr. Major and Mrs. Donald Macrae left for Philadelphia Friday afternoon. Wednesday afternoon Mr. W. II. Grote of McClelland and Miss Ethel Stupfell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stupfell, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Hillcrest farm. About twenty-five relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. George A. Ray. The briJe wore a simple white net gown and carried enrysanthe mums. A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Grote then went to their new home near McClelland. Mrs. Charles Fitch of Portland, Ore., who has been visting relatives here for the last month, left Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. W. Wilson, at Ripon, Wis. Mrs. Wilson was also a former resident of this city. Judge and Mrs. W. R. Green enter tained at dinner last Sunday. The marriage of Miss Alta Emerine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Emerine, and Mr. C. F. Barber took place Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of the bride's parents, 2407 South Thirteenth street. The cere mony was performed by Rev. C. J. Ringer of St. John's English Lu theran church and was witnessed by only a few relatives and intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Barber will make their home at 1401 Avenue C. The Council Bluffs Woman's club held a special meeting at the library Thursday for the election of delegates to the Ninth district at Greenfield. Those elected are Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. E. J. Towslee and Mrs. J. C. Aid. The alternates are Mrs. J. W. Bell. Mrs. A. H. Huber and .Mrs. Charles Bradley. Mrs. A. C. Bullock was elected alternate for the presi dent, Mrs. H. W. Clark, who is ex officio a delegate. The marriane of Miss Gladys Lu cille Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chris Jensen., and Mr. Roy Dunsdon of Tabor took place Thurs day eveninir at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 520 Oakland avenue. The ceremony was pertormed by Rev. Hansen of the Latter Day Saints' church and was witnessed by about fifty relatives and friends. The fireplace in the living room was banked with palms, ferns and baskets of American beauty roses, ine cere mony was performed in front of this improvised altar. The bride was bpautifullv ecuvned in white crepe de chine and carried bride's roses. Miss Christine Knudson was bridesmaid and Mr. Alman Hobus of Henderson was best man. After the ceremony supper was served from one large and six small tables. The bridal table had a centerpiece of Ma5&m Wrard roses. WEST A1BLE1 Now You Can Reduce the Cost of Beauty Culture Practical Economics in Banishing Complexion Blctn ithtti How to Mako a Shampoo that Cleanses and Promote Scalp-Health; Restoring the Beautiful SJieen and Lustre to Dull, Straggly Hair; Secret Method for Developing the Form; Removing Hairy Growths, Wrinkles, Etc. DO IT NOW Have Your Heavy Winter Suits, Your Over coats and Jackets Cleaned and Put , In Shape NOW. The familiar little motto, "Do It Now," can be most aptly applied to the cleaning and repairing of your heavy winter garments. Procrastination means shivering later, when the snow flies. . , Your last year's coat, overcoat, dress? or suit, if cleaned, will probably look so good to you that you will decide not. to invest in a new one. ' We have been repairing, relining, altering and clean ing clothes to the entire satisfaction of mot of the people in Omaha for the past eighteen years. Phone us, and we will pall for your cleaning. paMtorium "Good Cleaners and Dyers" ' " ' . 1S13-1S-I7 Jones St Phone Douglas 903. ( ' Branca Offices 2016 Farnam Street. , i South Sidei 4708 S. Uik St. Phone South 1283. V N. B. We pay Parcel Post one way ea ail out-of-town order. I By Madame Madeline Maree r f J MONA R. says: "My hair ts strraVy and brittle. Can yon glvs ma a formula for a rood tonic!" Hers is formula that makes twice as much of as good tonic as you can buy at the sam price of the ready prepared kind: Get '.-i pint of bay rum and 1 ounce of beta-canthol and when you ret home pour a little of the beta eanthol at a time in the bay rum, shakmaj it as you do so. Directions: Massage the scalp with this each night for a few nights, then two or three times a week and you will be rewarded with a beautiful growth of soft, silky hair of a rich, even color. This tonic gives quick relief when used on dry, itchy scalps, or where there is an ex cess of dandruff or oil. An ounce of beta- canthol will -cost not to exceed SOo. STENOGRAPHER : "My skin Is korrlMe pimply, blotchy ane! sallow. Can you give me a good formula lor it 7 Here is my, favorite formula for a face lotion: Get 2 ounces of amarol at the drug store and dis solve It in a pint of hot water. When cool it is ready to use. This is very easy to make and quite inexpensive, as it costs only BOc for a full pint of lotion. Directions: Apply at night and morning for a few days and you will be positively astounded on how quickly the pimples and blotches will van ish, use it every day and you will revet in clear, soft, velvety skin. MOTHER writes t The superfluous katr on my face greatly annoys ma. Is there a safe and painless way to remove It T" There is. Mo injury nor inconvenience will result in removing hairy growths from the face, neck, arms or from any part of the body, if you use a paste made with soma delol and water. Leave thia on the hairy surfsee 8 or 8 minutes then rub off and wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair. Fifty cents' worth of delol will be ample, and seldom Is the second application re quired, unless the growta is very stubborn. SPINSTER says : "I have a poorly develop ed figure. Is there any way to develop it!" Yes. Form -development, when rightly at tempted, produces entirely satisfactory re suits, but too much should not be expected In a week or two. Here ie an excellent formula: Make a syrup with 1 pint of water and 1W eupfuls of granulated sugar and to this add 1 ounce of galloL Take a tablesnoonful twice day. The gallol will cost a dollar, but as this formula makes a full pint, you are saving about two dollars by making it up yourself. Results should be visible in two or three weeks, unless nature U quite slow to respond, , ELLA G. : "I have been using a shampoo for which I pay a dollar a bottle, but I find it injures the hair and scalp. Can you recom mend a good one?" It is plain extravagance to pay a dollar for a bottle of shampoo when for 25c you can buy enough eggol that will give you many delightful shampoos. furthermore, the shampoo you mention ab sorbs too much oil and In time will leave the scalp dry and itchy, and your hair will grow streekr and difficult to manage. Just dts solve a teaapoonfu! of eggol in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready, xou will find this the mast pleasing and bene ficial of any shampoo you ever used. Miss Ethel Hammond was the guert of Miss Violet Reeves, South Omaha. Mrs. Pt J. Traber is entertaining her mother, Mrs. S. Kenyon, of North Omaha, this week. Miss Fern Hammond celebrated her eighth birthday Tuesday. Miss La Verne Carr arrived Friday from her ranch near Fort Morgan. Colo., to spend the winter with her friend, Mrs. O. Carlson. Mrs. A. M. Kelly arrived home Thursday from Nevada, la., where she spent a month with former neigh bors. Mrs. J. Bapp entertained at dinner Monday for John M. Tanner and his two sisters, Mrs. M. Stoddard, Bloom ington, 111., and, Mrs. S. Young of Wichita, Kan. Mrs. John Wrieth left Saturday for Sheridan, Wyo., to join her husband, who is in business there. M. Truedesen, Chicago, and M. Sifilter, North Omaha, were dinriJr guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garman. Miss Evelyn Roessig was the week end guest of Miss Gurtha Long. Mrs. I. A. Miller received some fine apples from Mrs. M. Guyer's large orchard near Blair. Mrs. George Nowns entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Mr, and Mrs. F. Sallfield in honor of Mr. Nown's birthday, also at the Orpheum later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Traber autoed to Waterloo to spend the week-end with friends. Mrs. C. J. Roberts of Eckerman was elected national delegate to the na tional convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union in Wash ington, D. C, December 2. She will be the guest of her sister, Miss Jessie Hutchinson.'" Mrs. Charles Black entertained Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Broad hurst of Canada. Mrs. Glen Gerkin eave a "coffee pull" party Monday in honor of her son, Glen, jr.'s birthday. Mrs. a. h.. Gantz entertained the West Side Women's Christian Tem perance union Thursday afternon. Re ports from the delegates, Mrs. S. Mor ris, f. fc.dgar and G. Long, were read and a large amount of knitting done. ihe following members of the Ten- nings choir surprised the pastor, Rev. k. u. Lnenowith, at the home of E. Givens, Thursday evening, it being his birthday: Mr. and Mrs. P. Ed gar. H. Nielsen. E. A. Stevens. F. Jenson, Misses S. Long, S. Givens, a. uowiing and L. Armburst. Women have taken the nlaces. nf 200,000 men employed in the govern ment ontces in JLonaon before the war. era V fiPurchasing Your Wearing! Apparel On Credit Is the Modern Way There i3 absolutely no reason why you should go without the I.J 1V. n,k.n . ,l.n I . or, A J.n.r, rltKU A thlS StOfe IS always at your immediate service. Use your CREDIT just the same as any store uses its bank just tell our courteous salesperson to CHARGE IT and it is CHARGED. A store that has built up one of the largest credit clothing busi- r nesses in me wesi can ansoiuteiy ue uepenueu upuu tu values such a store is the "Union." As regards our styles anu quai itiesyou will be enthusiastic when you see them, and our prices are EXTREMELY LOW, due to our inexpensive location on the third floor of this inexpensively situated building; our low operating ex pense and our immense buying power, which gives us at all times the lowest prices. Just come down Monday and be personally convinced. Remem ber, the small payments of one dollar or so a week that you make V will hare"' " T-,:ssed. k4 Vassar college has an enrollment of 1,135 students this year. LIEADmGI For the slightly or totally deaf Vdults. 0 For Particulars Address, EMMA B. KESSLER S NO. 4, FLO-LES APTS. I Comer 20th St. and Capitol Ave. 1 JWSlW "rjO!iArssTS. inlHiil.iliil!ii:iinlnliilNIliiliil"IHIHiiinliiliiliilMIMlii CHOICE PACKAGE ! CHOCOLATES f 1 Crine'ii Mary 9 Garden, Lowney'a Medal of Honor, . Johnston rruu ' Cake. Crane's Chocolate s Mints, 6-os. pkg., 25c 7 V 9tr Off of Our 62 1 Entire Stock of LADIES'SUITS $15 Suits, priced atH.,. . .$10.25 $20 Suits, priced at. ... .$15.00 $25 Suits, priced at. . . . .$18.75 $30 Suits, priced at. . . . .$22.50 $40 Suits, priced at. . . . .$30.00 $50 Suits, priced at. ... .$37.50 si OR SO A WEEK Will Dress You and Your Family Well All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Chinese Bedroom Slippers Very comfortable, QQ 75c values ...07l Ladies' Onyx Silk Fiber Hose All colors, 60c val- OQ ues, at 5ti7le 75c values 39 C Pretty Silk Blouses for Ladies and Misses Values to $5.00, M QE our price V Beautiful Blouses, in a fine quality of georgette and crepe de chine Prices from-: $4.98 to $7.95 New Arrivals in Ladies' and Misses' Coats j $18.50, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35 "Up 5 r arm? nor MillinprV You will find on display a num ber of beautiful new models Values to $5.00, your choice Another lot of late fall models ' in very charming ! Q O styles, your choice.. Pt.ivO $2.98 LADIES' SHOES , All the latest styles. ' Prices range from-4 $6.50 to $9.95 Extraordinary Values in Men's and Young Men's 1 Suits and Overcoats C $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $29 Men's Trousers $2.95 to $6.50 Men's Hats, $3.00 values, for $1.93 Boys' Suits and Over coats Splendid Suits. . .$4.50 up to $8.95 fc-j uuuu tv aim j uatc, uu xiuui pu.e?u 9 J. HARVEY GREEN. Prop. 5 ONE COOO DRUG STORE " 16tb and Howard. Douglas 84 ? m ' 9 'The People's Store' 'Opposite Hotet Rome Bee Want Ads Are Best Boosters WORKING GntL writes: "Can I make a eood vanishing cream at home?" You cer tainly can. Here is a splendid formula which 1 have published several times before: VI solve 2 ounces of Cerol in a scant pint of water and heat to near the boiling; point for a few minutes as you stir It When cool it Is ready to use. At a cost of only 50c this makes nearly a full pound of vanishing; cream that would cost three or four times as much were you to buy the same quant'ty resdy prepared. Apply the cream generously and rub until It entirely disappears, then note how lovely and smooth your skin is I You will find this cream unequaled for rough, dry. sallow, lifeless skin and similar complexion faults. BELLE S. asks: "Please recommend i rolling; massage cream to remove wrinkles Csn I make my own?" I will give yon the formula for a very excellent rolling mas sage cream made with sweet milk. Here it is Dissolve t ounce, of bryo in fi pint of sweet unskimmed milk, then heit this to near the boiling point as yon stir it gently for a few minutes. "When it eools you will have nearly a full pound at a cost of only SOo. As good massage cream ready prepared would coat about two dollar for the same quantity. Using thia rolling massage cream will produce almost wonders with poor com plexions, and as a wrinkle-remover and skin cleanser it is positively unsurpassed. NOTE: Should yen be unable to obtain from your druggist any item mentioned above, send the name of it, your name and address and the necessary money to my Secretary, 880 N. Clark St. Chieasro. and she will get it and mail it to you. Madeline M are. Advert is ement THE LOFTIS GREAT OCTOBER SALES MEAN A BIG SAVING' 4S3 Diamond Ring, Tooth mounting, 14k .-...$100 $2J0 a Week. 659 Loftis Per fection Diamond Ring, 14k solid $1.28 a Week '' 'Vs Four Fine Diamond. $2.50 A MONTH. 1161 La ValHere, fine solid gold, green gold leaves, bright finish. 4 tine bri liant Diamonds. Special at en - Mk . mov m ...wu u. ...... .....-...-- Thousands of extraordinary values are offered at these sales. This is the Diamond and Watch Credit House of America. Our reputation for reliability and "oTer-the-top" Taluet extend over more than naif a century. Loft is Seven-Diamond Cluster Rings The Diamonds are mounted so as to look like one Urge single stone. Handsomest and most showy ring for the Least Money. Marvels of Btauty at 150, $75. $190 and $125. Credit Terms, $t55, $1.83, $2.30 and $3 per week. The secret of the rare beauty of this ring Ues in the perfectly matched stones, all of 'be Diamonds being uniform in size and brilliancy. Ring is U-karst solid gold, diamonds set in platinum. 14K SOLID GOLD Month ,m-IL-J LL'" 271 1142 Illinois. Elgin or Waltham Watch. 12 aixe. Full Jeweled; 14k solid gold ease. Fits in the pocket like a silver C99 Ifl dollar. Thin model $2.25 A MONTH ' , II0FTI3 The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House Mam Floor City National Bank Block. 409 Sou A Sixteenth St., Comer Sixteenth and Harney Ste, Omaha Opposite Burg sss-Nash C Department Store. Phon. Douglas 1444 and Our Salesman will call, bringing such goods as ou wish to see. Call er Writ, for Catalog 903. Open Daily Until 9 P. M. Saturdays Until 9:30