THE OMAHA . SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 7, 1919.
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-Shake peere.
-J
War Camp
The carnival picnic and dance held
at Fort Omaha Labor day, Septem
ber 1, was a huge success. Those
attending reported an excellent
time. The organizations assisting
were the Knights of Clumbus, the
Y. M. C. A, the War Camp Com
munity Service, with the co-operation
of the commanding officers of
both forts. Special stunts were
featured both afternoon and evening.
During the ball game between Fort
Omaha and Fort Crook Farmer
Corntassel and family, Mr. Fisher
being the farmer; Miss Emily Lear,
Mrs. Corntassel; Miss Nelle Ken
nedy at Susie Corntassel; Miss Del
ma Meek as Mary Jane Corntassel;
the two boys, Johnny and Jimmy,
Seargent Mansfield, and Mr. Ma
honey, added much amusement to
the game. The two comedians,
Sergeant Leuper and Mr. Squires,
and Miss Loretta Ryan as Dinah,
were exceptionally clever. Follow
ing the ball game came the famous
Russian tumblers, Mr. Worley and
Mr. Rodewald of Fort Omaha. The
three-legged race was run by Miss
Edna Kahre, Mfss Frances Rohnen,
Miss Eleanor Lear, Miss Eleanor
O'Toole and Miss Rosemary Antin.
Supper was served army style at
6 p. m. to SOO people, mothers of the
Community Service league girls as
sisting. Wienies and coffee were
served piping hot from the army
field kitchen, men from Fort Omaha
in charge.
A boxing match was staged just
before the dance, with Mr. C. E.
Levings, director of Army and
Navy club, as referee. When one
of the boxers was knocked out Dr.
J. Morley Young was called to ad
minister a hypodermic and to ptt
form an operation to save the pa
tient's life. TAe incision was made
with a carving knife and meat saw,
after which a string of a dozen
weinies were removed from his an
atomy. This operation proved very
successful, the patient recovering
fully.
The officers in charge had stretch
ed tarpaulin over the tennis courts
for the dance in the evening, the
courts being lighted with Japanese
lanterns. Miss Mary Kane of the
Ben Hur dancing academy enter
tained with a "buck and wing" solo
dance, and a bear dance by Dorabee
Jones of War Camp Community
Service, and Mr. Rabe of Fort Oma
' ha. Music during the afternoon and
evening was furnished by the Fort
Crook military band.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hall of Fort
Omaha had charge of all the stunts
and helped to make the day a suc
cess. The D. T. A. club was hostess at
a party at the Girls' Community
House Thursday evening. Septem
ber 4, when they had as their guests
members of the Lafayette and Joan
of Arc clubs. Six o'clock supper
was served and an excellent pro
gram under the direction of Miss
Polly Rhyno. president of the D. T.
A. club, followed. Those contrib
uting to the evening entertainment
were Miss Vlasta Sterba. director of
municipal playground, giving a gyp
sy dance in costume, accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Thimes at the pi
ano. A reading by Miss Edna
Kahre, a vocal solo by Miss Bessie
Rhyno, a reading by Miss Blanche
Holman, a clarionet solo by Mr.
Howard Gctrost. Mrs. Reno Stev
ens, director of girls' work, War
Camp Community Service, gave a
short talk on the spirit of commun
ity service. Mrs. Ethel Wallace,
hostess of the Girls' Community
House, was hostess for the musical
numbers. The later part of the ev
ening was given over to games and
dancing and general jollification.
Invitations have been issued for
pet-together evening at the Girls'
tnmunity House Wednesday, Sep-
lember 17, girls' division of the War
Camp Community Service.
Miss Lucile Craven and Miss Alta
Smith, members of the Joan of
Arc unit of Community Service
league are spending their vacation
in Denver, Salt Lake City and other
points of interest in the west. Cards
received from them indicate that
they have been entertained in sev
eral instances by ex-service men
who were entertained at the Army
and Navy club in Omaha while their
troops were passing through on
their way to demobilization points.
Mr. E. C Thomas, assistant com
munity organizer of the War Camp
Community service, together with
his family. Mrs. Thomas and Hazel,
are spending a vacation in Illinois.
Miss Mary English, president of
the Joan of Arc club, is spending
several weeks in Casper, Wyo.
Tuesday evening, September 2,
was the regular meeting of the Laf
ayette club. They were entertained
at the home of Misses Helen and
, Elisabeth Snow, 4188 Pratt street.
Roasting wienies and corn over a
bonfire was very much enjoyed by
til. After the picnic supper the
club was entertained at the Snotv
home the remaining part of the eve
ning; Miss Ruth Thomsett, adviser for
he General Pershing unit, has re
turned from Madison. Wis., where
she has taken special work in the
university at that place during the
summer. We are very glad to wel
come her back into the War Camp
Community Service circle.
Read "Hunkins" in the Saturday
Evening Post, it sounds like the
American Legion. headquarters.
Army and Navy club. Seventeenth
and Howard streets.
The Woolco club held their regu
lar meeting and picnic supper at
Elmwood park, , Friday, September
The usual noon hour sing was
held by the Byrne & Hammer fac
tory girls Tuesday, September 2.
Miss Vlasta Sterba, director of
recreation work of the city, enter
tained at the party given by the
Wimm and H. E. L. P. clubs at
the Girls' Community House for sol
diers, sailors and marines, Saturday
eevning. September 6, with a gypsy
dance. This number, which was
very much enjoyed, was given dur
ing the intermission in the danc
ing. ,
"Schedule.
Sunday, September 7 Open house
at the Girls' Community House for
soldiers, sailors and marines, girls
- of the Community Service league
hostesses, 4:30 to 6:30 p. m.
Monday, September 8 Meeting
of the Warara club at the girls Com-
Miss Allison Engaged
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Personals
Mrs. '. C. Allison announced the
engagement ci her daughter, Miss
Grace Allison, to Mr. Albert Sib
hern sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.
Sibbernsen, at a luncheon party at
"Rosemere Lodge," the Allison
country home, Saturday.
Miss Allison is one of Omaha's
ntcftet attractive and beautiful girls.
She has been a princess of the court
of Ak Sar-Ben and is popular among
the younger set. She is tall and
blonde and of the athletic type. A
devotee of all outdoor sports, this
charming maid is particularly fond
of horseback riding. Miss Allison
was graduated from the Sacred
Heart convent at Manhattanville,
N. Y., and was active in war work.
She is the only daughter of one of
Omaha's most prominent families.
Mr. Sibbernsen was graduated
from Dartmouth and during the war
held the rank of first lieutenant in
the aviation section.
Benson
Mrs. H. A. Mason of Seattle,
Wash., who has been spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Anderson, has returned to
her home.
John, Lillian and Alfred Calvert
have returned from an extended
visit with their sister, Mrs. William
Gridley at Humboldt, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearce of
North Omaha will move to Benson
in the near future. They will reside
with Mrs. Pearce's father, Mr. C. H.
Moulthrop, who has purchased a
home in the country club district.
Mr. and Mrs. William Truckey of
Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Greenough and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Lane of Dalhart, Tex., attended the
funeral of their mother, Mrs. T. J.
Truckey, Thursday morning.
.A son has been born to Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Donnelly of Chi
cago. Mrs. Donnelly was formerly
Miss Jessie Bellis, a teacher in the
Benson schools.
Miss Evelyn Kelland, formerly of
Benson, was the guest of Mrs. F. R.
Oliver this week. She will soon join
her parents at Des Moines, who
recently moved from Sioux City to
the Iowa capital. Miss Kelland will
attend Drake university this winter.
Col. C. L. Mather of Des Moines,
la., spent Sunday and Monday in
Benson with his family. ,He is now
state manager for the Woodman of
tjie World in Iowa, and his family
will soon move to Des Moineo.
James and Francis Maney have
returned from a visit in Blair, and
will resume their studies at
Creighton university.
Mrs. Charles Sprague and child
ren are on the convalescent list.
Miss Madalene Gross has re
turned from a weeks' outing along
munity House supper and social
evening. Dancing class at the
Army and Navy club, Seventeenth
and Howard, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, September 9. Meeting
of the Cluga club at the Girl's Com
munity House supper and social
evening. Dance at Fort Omaha
given by the Joan of Arc and An
gelus units, 8:30 to 11 p. m.
Wednesday, September 10 Danc
ing class at Girl's Commilnity
House for girls of the Community
Service league. Folk and aesthetic
dancing, 8 to 9:3G p. m.
Thursday, September 11 Dance
at the Army and Navy club for sol
diers, sailors and marines given by
the patriots and Papillion Liberty
units. 8:30 t6 11 p. m.
Friday, September 12 Regular
meeting of the Woolco -club at the
Girls' Community House. Dinner
and social evening 6 p. m. Dance
at Fort Crook given by the D. T. A.
unit, 8:30 to 10:30 p. m.
Saturday, September 13 Dance
at the Girls' Community House for
soldiers, sailors and marines, given
by the Lafayette unit, 8:30 to 11
p. m.
the Elkhorn river with the Minne
haha Canipfire girls.
Miss Edna Snell entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Born and Leonard, Donald
and Elvera Born of Plattsmouth
and Miss Alice Todd of Union.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox spent
last week in Chicago.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Ncff. Sixty-sixlh and Wirt
streets Friday night.
Mr. Fred Konkel moved in from
Benson Acres and has taken a
house on Sixty-sixth avenue and
Miami streets.
Miss Irene Pence is home from
O'Neill, Neb. She has accepted a
a position with the Postal Tele
graph Co.
" Mrs. N. H. Tyson and Mrs. Roy
Ralph entertained 14 dinner guests
at the Happy Hallow club last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch have
returned from Culver, Ind.
The B. Y. P. U. of Benson gave
a watermelon social to its members
and friends last Monday evening.
Plans of the work of tie society
during the coming winter were dis
cussed The Benson King's Heralds con
ducted a candy sale last Wednesday
evening, followed by an illustrated
lecture given by a returned missionary-
from Japan.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Benson Athletic club was held
Friday evening, September 5, when
extensive plans were made for a
busv winter.
The Odd Fellows of Benson
ioined the members of that order of
Omaha and Douglas county in a
picnic, Wednesday at Krug park.
Mr. Fred A. Bailey has purchased
the beautiful Keystone park prop
erty formerly owned by Mrs.
Achaats of Council Bluffs. The
large house with 13 acres of ground
wili be extensively improved for a
suburban home.
Mrs. Roy Marshall, president of
the Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety entertained her co-workers
Thursday afternoon.
Benson Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon,
September 3, and elected officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs. D. C.
Sturty, president; Mrs. L. Corbaley,
vice president; Mrs. George Mitch
ell, second vice president; Mrs. L.
P. Byers, third vice president; Mrs.
Dr. Thompson, secretary; Mrs.
George Shafer, treasurer; Mrs.
Stevens, captain.
Misses Kate and Maude Van Horn
and their mother have purchased
the Frank Kellar residence 2707
North Sixty-third street, where they
will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ostrander
have returned from their honeymoon
and have purchased a residence at
2727 North Sixty-fourth street.
Mrs. Ostranded was formerly Miss
Maud Forney.
Rev. John Calvert has gone to
Humboldt, Neb., to conduct a fu
neral of an old friend.
Mrs. Brandon Howell and baby
have arrived to visit Mrs. S. E.
Howell before going to California.
SEE THE SOUTH SIDE CHIROPRACTOR!
Scientific Dru glees Methods of Removing the Came of Disease.
DR. W. H. KNOLLENBERG
4718 South 24th St. Lady Attendant. Phone South 179.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dunn have
returned from five weeks' sojourn
at the lakes in northern Minnesota.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and
daughters have returned from a trip
of several weeks to Glacier Park.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rush have
leased their home at 4931 Webster
street to Judge Leslie and will
spend the winter in tne east.
Miss Dorothy Davidson and Miss
Irene McAdams ot Latayete, ind.,
are expected next week to be the
guests of Miss Florence Kussell.
Mr. and Mrs. Demain Ledwich
and daughter, Miss Evelyn Ledwich,
will leave Wednesday to spend the
winter in California.
Mrs. Alexander Gunther will leave
soon for a California trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Needham
recently purchased the home of Mrs.
J. J. Brown and Mr. Randall Brown
at Thirty-second and uoage.
Mrs. John C. Cowin, who has
been in the east for several months,
is expected home this week.
Mr. William Ewart Van Doran
of Chicago, is spending the week
end here.
Mrs. Charles Offutt has received
a cable from her son, Caspar, in
forming her that he will sail for
iiome this week on leave of absence.
He was secretary $of the embassy at
Chili for more than a year, but has
been transferred to Panama during
the past year. For some time Mr.
Offutt has been charge d'affaires
during the absence from Panama of
the minister, Mr. Price.
Mrs. W. F. Denny and daughters
have returned from a trip to New
York and Boston.
Mrs. Louis Nash and children re
turned Saturday from the east where
they have been spending the sum
mer. Mrs. W. E. Martin returned Mon
day from the east.
Mrs. Francis Ferns returned last
week from Wisconsin.
Miss Janet Rustin is again visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Rustin, after a summer spent in the
western mountains.
James Wyman and Gtorge Voss
have left for Boston to enter the
Boston School of Technology.
Mr. Randall Brown returned
Thursday from an eastern trip.
Mrs. B. B. Wood, who has been
spending the summer at the Post
house, Quogue, Long Iiland, has
returned to Omaha after an absence
of two years in the east, and is now
at the Blackstone. Mrs. Wood's
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cranmer, who
was with her, has returned to her
home in Denver. Mrs. T. E. Stev
ens, who was also at Quogue, Long
Island, this summer, returned yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brunner have
returned from their summer home
cn Sunset Beach, Clear Lake, la.,
where they spent the last two
months.
Mr. Myron L. Learned has return
ed from a five weeks' trip in the
east, two of which he spent as the
guest of L. F. Crofoot on his yacht,
the "Virginia." Mr. Learned also
took a motor trip through Massa
chusetts and Vermont and made a
visit to his old home in Northamp
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Burkct and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copley have re
turned from Glacier Park. Mr. and
Mrs. H. K. Burket are expected
soon from Narragansett Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Utendorfer and
daughter, Anna Jane, have returned
from a summer's outing at Lake
Marion, Minn.
Lieut. Edward Marples of Chi
cago, 'formerly of Omaha, spent
several days here last week with his
aunt, Miss Lydia McCague, and Mr.
and Mrs. Brower McCague.
Miss Virginia Offutt will leave the
first of October for an eastern trip.
Dean James A. Tancock and Mr.
Walter T. Page have been elected
- Sisters of Mary Antin to Teach Here
1 rw' 1
Antin Girls Begin in the
Elementary Grades
Tomorrow.
Rosemry and Clara Antin, sisters
of Mary Antin, author, will enter the
Omaha public school teaching staff
tomorrow, in the elementary grades.
Rosemary came to Omaha last
July from her home in Winchester,
Mass., to engage in the work of the
War Camp Community service, with
which organization7 she will con
tinue to be identified. Clara arrived
yesterday from Boston.
mw ! vlH - -t 1 itPV Vim .mat
to represent the Episcopal diocese
at the consecration of Dr. E. V.
Shayler as bishop of Nebraska at
Seattle, Wash., on September 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Wattles
returned Thursday from their home
at Hollywood, Cl.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson and
children returned Wednesday morn
ing from Alexandria, Minn.
Mrs. Samuel Burns and children
returned Friday morning from a
summer at Salter's Point, South
Dartmouth, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Putnam left
Saturday to spend two weeks at
Hot Springs, S. D.
Rudyard Norton enters Yale this
year.
Mr. Richard Raynolds has just
returned from the ranches of his
uncle, Mr. David Baum, in Wyo
ming, where he has been this sum
mer, and leaves for his school,
Mercersburg academy, on Sunday.
Allen Clark, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clarke, will accompany
him and attend the same school.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hendricks
have purchased the residence of
Mr. Harley Moorhead. Mrs. Hen
dricks was well known here as
Rachel Parmelee. Mr. Hendricks
has just been released from army
service abroad, where he was in the
midst of terrific fighting and was
the sole surviving officer of his
company.
Mrs. Ralph Peters and daughter.
Jane, returned Sunday from Mil-
tona, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cassels
Smith and daughters. Winifred and
hsther. returned Monday from
Three Lakes, Wis.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton has re
turned from two months at Long
Beach, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Talmadge and
daughter, Doris, motored home Sun
day from Alexandria, Minn., where
they spent several weeks.
Mrs. S. S. Carlisle and daughter,
Miss Virginia, have returned from
Charlevoix, Mich., and St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Towle have
returned from several months in
tne east.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love have
taken an apartment at the Colonial,
which they will occupy about the
1st of October.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon and
Miss Josephine Congdon have re
turned from Hot Springs, S. D. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. George and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morsman nave
returned from Estes Park, Colo.
Mrs. Elsie Steen Kutelson has
returned from the east, where she
spent the summer. The greater
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'lfatft3
ITER'S
6$ THE BEST
BREAD
SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
DOUGLAS -182-
Council Bluffs
Society
Announcement was made during
the week of the marriage of Miss
Donna Crabtree of this city and
Harry Samuclson. Miss Crabtree
was spending her vacation in Du
buque and Mr. Samuelson joined
her there, the wedding occurring on
August 29. After the wedding trip
they will make their home in
Omaha.
Mrs. Jennie Livingston of Mus
kogee was the guest of honor on
Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs.
H. S. Campbell entertained the of
ficers of Harmony chapter. No. 25,
and its past matrons. Mrs. Liv
ingston is past grand matron of the
O. E. S. of Oklahoma, and is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. R. H. Nich
ols. Mrs. C. Wrescott and daughters,
Mabel and Louise, of Marion, are
the guests of Mrs. J. W. Jaseph,
319 North Seventh street. A
Mrs. George McLane entertained
the members of the East Side Ken-
part of her time was given to re
search work in New York.
Miss Alice Hughes arrived Sunday
from Portland, Ore., to be a guest
at the J. A. Bender home.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Schenel an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
St. Joseph's hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stack and
daughter, Florence, returned Friday
after spending one month in the
Rocky mountains.
Miss Catherine Reynolds and Miss
Marjorie Parsons leave September
16 to enter the University of Nebraska.
Miss Evelyn Peironnet will leave
September 25 to enter the Art Insti
tute in Chicago.
Mrs. George Peek who has been
staying with Miss Charles George
in Estes Park, is now her guest in
Dundee. On Thursday Mrs. Peek
was entertained at an informal
luncheon by Mrs. Fred Nash.
Donald Hall, son' of M. A. Hall,
is entering his second year at the
Stanford university California.
Kenneth Mcintosh is the guest of
his grandmother, Mrs. Charles Rus
tin. Mr. Mcintosh was in charge of
the interpreters at the Paris peace
congress, a corps of men composed
entirely of officers.
sington club on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Weise and Mrs. Car
michael were the prize winners of
the afternoon. Mrs. Butler will be
the next hostess in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Darby enter
tained 33 members of the Ladies of
the Dodge Engineers at their sum
mer cottage, Dodge En, at Manawa,
on Wednesday. On account of the
absence of the president, the elec
tion of officers was postponed, and
the afternoon was spent in fishing
and rowing.
Two prizes were offered this week
by the women golfers at the Boat
club on Thursday, one by Mrs. Wil
liam Coppock in the flag contest and
one by the club by putting. Mrs.
B. O. Bruington was successful in
winning both prizes. Next week
the women will play in the qualifi
cation for the Mauer cup, and Miss
Marion Turner will offer the prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Stymest Stevenson
entertained at an informal dance" on
Wednesday evening for their daugh
ter, Melissa, and Elbert Dempsey,
who will soon leave for college. A
number of the guests are among
the talented musicians of the young
er set, and their music added greatly
to the pleasure of the evening. The
informal evening was closed with a
wienie roast over a bonfire.
Miss Sylvia Harvey is a guest at
the W. S. Keeline home. Miss Har
vey is a former resident here and
moved to Chicago several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gillespie of
Kansas City are spending several
davs with Miss Emma Gillespie.
Dr. Alfred E. Van Orden of the
First Presbyterian church arrived
on Wednesday with his family, after
spending a month's vacation in the
Ozarks of Missouri. He will begin
services on Sunday.
Dr. Scott Covr.lt and family are
expected home tomorrow from St.
Paul, Minn. Mrs. Covalt and son
have been visiting there for some
time and the doctor joined them
last week to attend the state fair.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Blanchard of
the First Congregational church
Even the Roots of
Superfluous Hair Vanish
(Entirely New Method; Work Wonder)
What is the use of merely taking off
the hair-ends and not destroying the roots
or superfluous hair? Do you know that
you can easily and quickly remove the hair
entire, including the roots, with ordinary
phelactine? Just try it! It is odorlcsB.
non-irritating, and so harmless a child
could safely eat it. Far superior to de
pilatories, electrolysis, etc. Get a stick of
phelactine today from your druggist and
have the pleasure of actually removing
the offending hair-roots at last before
your very eyes. Adv.
have returned from their vacation
spent in northern Minnesota. Th
trip was made by automobile and
much of their time was spent at the
lakes.
Miss Edwina Cole of Beatrice,
Neb., is the guest of Mrs. M. A.
Metzger.
Mrs. C. W. Atwood has returned
from Manzanola, Colo., where she
went to attend the funeral of hef
sister-in-law, Mrs. A. A. Prentiss.
No Time to Get That Way.
"Misery loves company, yoa
know."
"Yes, but right now I'm not ery
miserable although I am very busy."
Detroit Free Press.
Church Basar.
Holy Name Parish will girt a ?;
bazar, September 22, 23 and 24, at'
their hall at Forty-fifth and Maple
streets. !i
When making ginger cookies, us A
cold coffee instead of water, and )t
you will probably find an Improve- ,
ment in the taste. '
The State Fair is now
over arid the thousands
of people who saw our
dental exhibit were high
ly pleased and will not
forget this opportunity of
seeing something unusual
in dentistry. Our Pyor
rhea chewing gum took
so well with the public
that we realize the great 4.
t 1 9 . V-J 1
demand and win navr it
available at all drug
stores at an early date.
This is a late marvel for
the good of humanity.
Dr. Todd says: "There is
some stock left for the
promotion of its manufacture."
G. W. Todd
Fourth Floor, Barker Block,.
15th and Farnam Streets,
Omaha, Neb.
it
"Cutting
the
Cost
of
Dentistry"
(Article One)
People who are interested in securing satisfactory dental serv
ice at prices they can afford to pay, should first of all consider
how much of the blame for high prices is due to themselves.
Dentists must live ; they have only their time and skill to sell
they charge for BOTH bear this in mind. v
When you visit your dentist, be on time; don't Vaste THE
TIME YOU ARE PAYING FOR in conversation. Buy his SERV
ICE, not his SOCIETY.
If you want to cut down your dental bill, do your part.
Our system of appointments insures you a sitting promptly at
the appointed hour, and the operator of your choice at each sitting.
MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK
22-K GOLD CROWNS, $5.00; SOLID GOLD BRIDGEWORK, PER
TOOTH, $5.00. BEST RUBBER PLATES, $10 AND $15.
WORK GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY.
Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts.
V OMAHA, NEB.
Offie. H.un 8:30 A. M. to 8 P.'M.; Sunday. 9 I. 1.
Milk trie Elixir of Youtk
THE researches of prominent scientists have proven that the
countries which consume an abundance of milk and other
dairy products live long, enjoy splendid health and are of
large physique.
Do you want to add on flesh? Drink two or three quarts of milk per day.
Do you have stomach trouble of any kind? Drink lots of milk.
Do you suffer from sleeplessness or nervous troubles? Drink two or three
quarts of milk per day and a pint of hot milk before retiring.
To be sure you get clean, rich, properly pasteurized milk let us supply
your needs.
Alamito
Dairy
Phone Douglas 409. - Council Bluffs, 205.
Your Inspection of Our Modern Plant Is Invited
Coma Any Time.
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