ties In Mctay ia Ilk fl
And the Bight shall ba filled1 with music.
And tha earn that iafast tha day
Shall (eld their tsnts. Ilka tha Arabs,
. And as sllantljr staal away. Long fellow.
:
Blow ia its native W4j 'ti there imm
Hi faculMee expanded la full bloom
5k tat out; than only reach than- Beeper ujCuwpt.
t
I
BENSON
, Dr. tnd Mr?. VV. A. Wilcox enter
tained at a porch party Wednesday
afternoon" in honor of Miss Helen
Davis of David City, Neb. Miss
" Davis returned to her home on
Thursday. N
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hodder and
1. family are spending two months on
their ranch in Lewellyn, Neb
Mr. T. Mclllair left Saturday for
an extended stay , in the ; harvest
fields in Dakota.
Mrs. W. F. Ryshaw will be host
ess for the Loyal Daughter's club
at her home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Killian have
received word from their son, Guy,
' from Brest, France, that he was
- leaving for the United States in a
s few "days.
v The English Lutheran "ladies' Aid
society will meet next Wednesday
at the church, Mrs. Theodore Wil
liams will serve luncheon.
Mrs. Jbhn Wallick was hostess
x for the Baptist missionary circle
I last Thursday afternoon
" Mrs. B. W. Wall is recovering
from injuries received by a fall a
few days ago.
Dr. and Mrs, W. A. Wilcox were
hostess Tor a. large gathering at their
home Friday at a Fourth of July
lawn party.
, Little Vivian Stah'l, who was
badly burned a week ago, while
playing with fireworks, is nicely re
covering from her injuries.
Miss Winifred Hamer and Mr.
Don Bell were quietly married last
Wednesday by Rev. Mr. Anderson.
The young people will reside in
Omaha.
Word has been received of the
landing on the United States' shores
of Tap Morton, who has been in
! service over a year overseas.
Mrs. Thomas Anderson and
daughter left on Monday for a trip
o Denver and the west.
Union church service will be held
this evening at the Baptist church:
Mrs. A. W. Lacy of Bloomfield,
. Neb., accompanied the. body of her
father, Mr. B. S. PhelpsT who died at
, her home, here for burial last week
" She has returned to her home.
The women of the Benson Wom
an's Christian Temperance union
held a meeting at the Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Covell made a talk.
'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young have
gone to Lincoln to reside. Mr.
Young1 will be employed by the state
in civil engineering.
- Mr. Delbert Calhoun will leave
next week. for Colorado to live on
the farm he purchased since return
ing from overseas.
.! Mrs. John F. Marshall and daugh
: ter.- Vfia, will leave next Saturday
for St. Louis and other points east,
for two weeks.
Glen Gardner has returned from
a week's visit in Chicago.
MUs' Evelyn Kelland of Sioux
Cityy formerly of Benson, has been
visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Drejer left July
1 for Copenhagen, Denmark, where
v"they will reside in the futare. Mr.
' Drejer will fill a position in a bank.
' vMr. and Mrs. Lew Raber, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Nelson and family werit to
attend 4jie 20th wedding anniversary
of Mr, and Mrs. William Zimmer
. man oh 'their ranch. vMr. and Mrs.
Raber remain to spend the summer
there.
Clubdom
i
' Tuesday.
Tne George Cook Post and Wo
man's Relief Corps will hold a bas
ket picnic, Tuesday at Hanscom
Park. For particulars, call Walnut
369S.
Omaha Spanish Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Alexander Pol
lack, 3709 Jones street, Tuesday
evening. ,
Kappa Kappa -Gamma sorority
meet Tuesday aftetnoon at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Undeland, 4822 Chi
cago street.
The Omekro . E-Xima club will
meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Social Settlement house.
Wednesday. -
The Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
will meet in Hanscom Park at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
AH departmentsvof the W. C T.
U.will meet Wednesday, July 9, at
the Y. W. C A. Annual reports of
the superintendents will ' be read.
The suffrage! department will hold a
short memorial service in honor of
Dr. Anna Shaw. Mrs. D. C. John
will speak on "Tne National Issue
of Prohibition." Therewill be no
meetings until the general election
of officers, Wednesday." August 13.
George A. Custer. Relief Corps
will meet Tuesday afternoon at Me
morial hall in the court house.
Thursday. .
s The Kensington Club of the Ves
ta Chapter 6 will meet at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Welfhanf, 5701 Nortl'
,24th street. Thursday afternoon.
The public speaking department
-. of the Omaha Woman's club will be
" entertained at luncheon Thursday
at the cottage of Mrs. E. E. Crane
at Carter Lake club.
The Omaha chapter of the Amer
ican War Mothers will meet Thurs
day evening, July 10, in the G. AR.
"room at the courthouse.
The Liberty Chapter, O. E. S.. will
v hold an afternoon party at"Jhe Fret
tiest Mile club Thursday,' July 10.
Mrs. George-Adwers is the chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. ...
' y Saturday.
The .Tri-City Chadron club will
hold its annual picnic at Elmwood
park Saturday. July 12.
N Mr.; Walter Chamberlain of Clarks.
Neb., spent Friday here.
Francis Gaines, who has graduat
1 ed from Yale university, has re
turned vhome and is with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaines.
Morton .and Thompson Wakeley,
who' spent several days here last
' week, have returned to Cornell uni
versity for the summer courses.
' Aftertwo years and a month of
efficient service the Women's
Motor Messenger Srvice corps of
Philadelphia has just demobilized. .
- a Mrs. TV Bryson Himes won'the
first prire at thepeony show held
by the WilliamsDort (Pa Garden
, club, v""vV,
Personals
Miss DorothyWan Dusen of Rock
Springs. Wyo., who has been visit
ing at the W. G. White home, re
turned Sunday morning.
Mrs. Herman Roth and the
Misses Alma and Pauline Roth
leave Sunday evening for New York
and other eastern points to be gone
a month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. -ft-Jaylor, ac
companied by Mrs. Taylor's sister,
Miss Antonia Lemke of Chicago,
and their daughters, Eleanor, Lil
lian, Helen and Ruth, will leave for
Lake Okoboji Friday, July 11,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Robert C. Hayes has re
turned from Chicago. ,
Lt. Col. and Mrs
Storrs Bowen
are spending a few days with Col
onel' owen's mother, Mrs. William
R. B"owen. Colonel Bowen has been
in France for 15 months on the
general army staff. Mrs. Bowen
was formerly Miss Marie Crounse,
sister of Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock, and
Mrsv George Mclntyre.
Miss Louise Brown of St. Louis
and Miss Mary Brown of Portland
are the guests of their sisterr Mrs.
Carrol Beldan. Mrs. C. C. Belden
with Col-
auu am I a. vaiiui vviuvh vu n..
in their honor at a luncheon and
porch party Monday at Happy Hol
low. Mrs. C. F. McGrew has just re
turned from North Dakota.
Among the Omaha girls who will
leave soon lor Camp Holiday, Oko
boji, are Miss Dean Robbins, Miss
Ann Young, Miss Gertrude Pollard
and Miss Polly Robbins.
Mrs. William Archibald Smith will
leave soon to spend some time iji
Denver and Estes Park.
Miss Mildred Todd plans to spend
several weeks at Madison Lake,
Minn. '
Miss Claire Daugherty has left to
spend a few weeks oh the Daugh
erty ranch.
Mrs. John Caldwell has left for
Chicago, where she will meet Lt
John Caldwell, who has recently re
turned from abroad.
Mrs. William E. Martin will leave
next -week for the east, where she
will spend some time with Mrs. L.
F. Crofoot at Northeast Harbor,
Me., and withMrs. Dimon Bird at
Greenwich, Conn. Later she will
be with Col. S. S. Curtis and Miss
Lynn Curtis at Siasconset.
Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter plan
to move into their home at 518
South Fortieth street, next week.
Mrs. E. A. Higgins and Miss Dor
othy Higgins leave soon for Steam
boat Springs, Colo., where Miss Dor
othy will attend Miss PortiaSwett's
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. John Redick. Mrs.
Barton Millard and Mrs. Etta Turner
are. expected home soon from,
17 dMn0 spah t KTt savi in IT villi at
they have been for several weeks.
Lieut. Col. A. S. Pinto, who hast
Organdie Morning
Dress
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
The cool charm of organdie keeps
it still in the lead for frocks to be
worn at any hour of the day, morn-ing.-nooa.and
night White organ
die dotted in coral, hltfeV yellow or
red makes effective morning dresses
developed in simple lines. Such a
dress is illustrated with a vest of
white organdie tied with grosgrain
ribbon which matches' the dot in
color. A broad sash of white or
gandie ties the waist and finishes
with loops and sash ends bordered
with lace ruffles to match the cuffs,
pockets' and scallops of the tunic
The pockets and cuffs are also of
the white material. This is a, very
smart and girlish model and may
be developed in "plain "Urown or
gandie or gingham. The hat worn
witfT" this costume is a model" of
white georgette crepe embroidered
to match tha color of the dot, "
'it- .(. h.)
Beautiful Omaha , Matron
7
A J
Is
?7 T !Qucf?a?ian
f1 C fftnfhari fi'lriJen Photo i
A new portrait f Maxlne Elliott,
one would say at first glance, but
on closer scrutiny one of Omaha's
beautiful matrons will be recog
nized. Mrs. John T.; Buchanan
would be acclaimed among the lov
liest of Nebraska women without
question ,and, her charming person
ality only enhances her attractions.
been in charge of Camp Hospital
No. 48, has arrived n New York and
will be discharged from Camp
Dodge. Mrs. Pinto has left to
join him.
Mr. and , Mrs. C. E. Fuller and
Miss Mary Fuller have left for Den
ver, Colo., and will spend the sum
mer in Colorado.
Miss Ruth Hamilton is expected
home. next, week from Miss Marl
borough's school at Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon and
Miss Josephine Congdon have re
opened their home. Mrs. Robert
v organ of New York is expected
soon to spend some time here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guiou ex
pect to leave Wednesday to spend
the summer at Prior Lake, Minn.
Mrs. James Ludlow will leave
soon for Rochester, N. Y. '
Mr. and. Mrs. Selwyn Doherty and
family are motoring to Minnesota
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loomis
will occupy their home during the
summer.
Mrs. W. J. Foye will leave about
the middle of the month for Alex
andria, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. John McShane plan
to leave next week for Atlantic
City. ,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell and
Miss Julia are at Elkhorri Lodge,
Estes Park, Colo
Mrs. Paul Skinner will leave soon
for 'Colorado Springs.
-Robert Buckingham has returned
from Amherst college and from
Madison, Wis., wherev he attended
the national Chi Psi convention.
Mrst Charles D. Beaton and chil
dren are spending the summer at
Hayward, Wis.
Col. William G. Doane has sailed
from overseas and is expected to
lano" in New York this week.
Miss Grace Harte is expected this
week from the east.
Mrs. J.
Okoboji.
E. George is at Lake
Mr.- and Mrs.
Edward Tohnson.
accompanied by their . daughter,
Dons, and their son, Harold,, leave
Sunday for Wall Lake, Ia., where
they will spend the Summer.
Mrs. Sydney Smith of Hartford,
Conn... who has been the sruest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrsrjohn F.
Dale, has returned to her home.
Robert Mackay of Pittsburgh is
with the Rtv. and Mrs. T. J. Mack
ay rtir a few Hays.
Lieut. andTIrs. Hal Bradv are
spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. TVL. Davis. Lieutenant
Brady has-just returned from over
seas. - .
Miss Mayroe' Hutchinson has left
for Chicago to spend a few davs
with friendsr-after whjch they will
go 'to the coast of Maine by way
'en
Like many Omalians the Buchanans
have sought a cooler clime and left
the latter part of the week in their
car for Lake Madison, Wisconsin,
Quite a merry party it was for they
were accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Weeth who will remain with- thenr
for several weeks at the lake, re
turning by way of Minneapolis.
of the Thousand Islands to spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. HeizTwho
are enroute from New York to Cal
ifornia, stopped this wtek to visit
Mrs. John A. Solomon and Miss
Laura Bienstock.
Miss Eleanor McGilton has re
turned from the east where she vis
ited in Northampton, New York,
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Thomas Findley has
home from Princeton.
returned
Hair Removed
nil mtha4 for remsrlns; n
farfssu hair Is totally .different
tram all other because It attacks
hair nndar the skim as wcD aa on
the akla. It does this by aboorp.
tlom.
Only geontne - PeMIr le hea a
soney.hack aroarantee In each
packace. At- toilet eonatera ia
Oe, 91 aad 93 alaea or by aull
rroaa aa la ptala wrapper ai re
ceipt of price.
FREE book "with testfanonlala of
hlg-aeat aathorttlea, ex
plains what causes hair oa (ace.
Beck ana arms, "why It Increases
aa hew DeSllracle Oerttallses tt.
Balled ia plala sealed envelope oa
request. DeSllracle, Park Ave. aad
128tk St, Hew York.
This institution is the only one
S" i the central west with separate
uildings ' situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely . distinct,
and rendering ft possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of non-contagious and non
mental diseases, no others being ad
mitted; the other Rest Cottage be
ing designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watch
ful care and special nursing. Adv.
To Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles, Blotches
If your skin is unduly reddened, tanned
or freckled, just dab a little pure mercol
ixed wax on tha face and allow it to re
main over nicht When you wash off the
wax in tha morning;, fine, flaky, almost
invisible particles of cuticle come with it.
Repeating this daily, tha entire outer skin
is absorbed, but so gradually and gently,
there's not the slightest hurt or incon
venience. Even the stubbornest freckles
arc affected. The underlying skin which
forms the new complexion is so clear,
fresh and youthful-looking, you'll marvel
at th. transformation. It's the only thing
known to actually discard an aged, faded,
muddy or blotchy complexion. One ounce
of raercolised waxj procurable at any
drug (tors, is sufficient in most cases.
Ad.' -- . - . - .
art
, 7
A greater advance has been made
by the women of Great Britain in
the matter of equal industrial
opportunity atid pay in the last
NEVER before in our entire history have bur stocks been
more replete with fine values in good furniture than
rignTnow. The comprehensive, variety of designs on dis
play, as well asihe reduced prices make this an event of the
greatest importance. Values of the most exceptional char-
acter await the thrifty buyer
saving. 1 .
Big Savings on
Library Tables
AND so ma.ny different
designs and finishes to
select from that you . are
sure to find just what you
want! Come in and note
the big savings our July
prices afford.
You will find styles in
oak, mahogany and wal
nut, possessing that
charming individuality
that distinguishes them
from the kind of furniture
you soon grow tired of.
July sale prices start at
$12.50, $14.75
$18.50 Up
Save On Your Bedroom
Suite
' -
EVERY bedroom suite in
our entire stock, in
cluding period styles ii ma
hogany, American walnut,
birdseye maple, oak and
xther of the more popular
finishes enter this sale at
particularly low pricesT The
various, styles are so at
tractive in- appearance they.
will lend added beauty to
your home.
$69.50, $78,50, $87.50
$1,15.00 and Up
"The People'
St
ore
Charge.
Accounts
Invited
four years than in the previous cen-turty.
Heating rivets. .wl)ich was once
Our July Sale Offers The
Furniture Values In Our
who wants good furniture at a
, " '
Dining Room
Quality at the
OUR July Sale offers you
the opportunity to ''se
cure dining ropm suites of
higher character than we be
lieve you will ever again be
able id secure at such low
prices ! Our Dining Room
Furniture Department has
always been our pride, and
never have we had a better
stock than now. .
$97.50, $119.50, $142.50 Up
0
UR comprehensive aijd
extensive display "of
bedroom suites allqw,you to
select the one "you desire
with the widest latitude.
You will . surely find the
style you desire, and your'
saving will be substantial.
Come early while there is a
complettrange of styles, f
Omaha's Home Furnishers for 32 Years
coiraiPAKrcf.
s.e.cor. tern
considered as too heavy work for
women, is ow done by electrically
heated forges, which - are clean,
simple to operate and easily port
FURNITURE of the very finest character for every room
in the home is included. No matter what your needs,
you will be able to find what you are looking for in our
enormous stocks and you will
that means a genuine saving.
be liberally expended to you
credit is good here !
Suites of High
Lowest Prices
WITH variety and quality
at its very best, there
fore, now is the time for you
to buy to best possible advan
tage. Beautiful period suites
in William and Mary, Queen
Anne and other, distinctive
designs all marked at July
Sale prices i and affording
great opportunities!
Floor Coverings of All Kinds
in Our July Sale Reductions
In spite ef the growing scarcity of the better grad
floor coverings, we are prepared with an unusually largt
variety of designs to meetvery possible requirement. ?
, Rag -ugs 24x36 in.; Colonial
Rag Rugs in soft tones of blue,
' green, yellow, etc., fiQ
are reduced to '..P
Seamless Tapestry Rugs
designs in 6x9 sizes are
Tapestry Rags Large 9x12 sizes
in handsome effects for bed
rooms and Dining df A QC
Rooms, only T 1 VOD
& JACKSOH STS.
11
w vi i r i ivi . i wun
able. They can be readily handle
by women," as has been demon
strated since women entered wai
industries. : - ..
Greatest
History
be able to buy it at a price
Convenient credit terms will
during this July sale your
Overstuffed Rockh
Priced at $32.50
0 NLY $32.50 for an
overstuffed rocker!
When you can buy a large;
comfortable ... overstuffed
rocker, in genuine leather,
as low as $32.50, you can
be certain that you are
getting a real value. It is
generously proportioned
with comfortable coil
spring construction, and
a rocker that will give
'you lots of comfort after a
hard day'g work. N
Rockers at $1L 50,
$19.50 $22.50 Up.
!
Japanese Matting Rags In 9x12
bj mat win give excellent serv
ice are specially
$5.98
priced at each.
Many attractive ttl O CA
reduced to. .7. ..
Axminster Rugs 6x9 sizes in
very desirable qualities and ex
ceptional values &0 v4 E? n
at, each.
Pt.t.gu
Opposite Hotel
Rome
Prompt
Delivery
By
Motor
Truck .
I " - .. .
I
--
"TTTlir"TBrTI1 1 V hi" ill HI all I III rfrvJt