Thr I anion bar f fetarU
That IU net hra an tail
War thla frail world our only rat,
Llvlnf or dying, nono wora bloat.
Montgomery.
I oomatinaa think that aavor blowa ao rod
Tho Roao aa wharo aomo hurlod Caoaar bM
That avory Hyacinth tho Cardaa waara
Drt-pt in har Las from aomo one htvoly Hood.
ftuhaiyat.
Spot Light Is Turned On
Pershing By the
Society Folks
Bee Bureau,
' Washington, Sept 20.
WASHINGTON, awakened
f.oni its gentle swing of dig
nified leisurelyness, is charg
ed with a military atmosphere. 'It
has paid its handsome tribute to
the greatest American general since
Grant Never was there a more
modest and unassuming hero. From
the time he arrived at the Shoreham
on Friday of last week, until the
present writing he neither, left nor
-entered the hotel except through a
lane of enthusiastic men and women
crowded as close to him and his
khaki-colored limousine, as the po
lice and attendants would permit
them. And all the time they were
cheering and applauding, as a re
turned hero deserves.
A pen picture of him would show
a remarkably well set up figure,
straight, dignified, good carriage
with an extremely good fitting,
handsome khaki uniform.
His face is seared and marked
with the deepest, strongest lines,
and when in repose is so full of
sadness -and sternness that bright
boyish smile which breaks suddenly
, is quite unexpected and induces
spontaneous enthusiasm. From the
lobby of the Shoreham ' and the
space around the elevators is always
packed solid with people watching
for him to come or go.
It is not the rank and file of a
mob, but a lady and gentlemen
crowd of well-dressed people. Gen
eral Pershing always appears sur
prised to see them.
He always hestitates a 'little in
his walk as he starts through the
lobby, then when the applause starts
and he is sure it is for him, he lifts
his hand to his cap in salute. Usual
ly by the time he gets across the
lobby the enthusiasm is great and
off comes hi cap and on comes the
broad smile and it is like lifting the
top off of Bedlam until the khaty
colored limousine flies around the
corner, displaying the general's
flag with the four white stars mod
estly on the back, and a very small
siced one, at that.
Dining.
' .On Friday night he dined quietly
id the dining room of his suite on
the fourth floor of the Shoreham,
the only lady in the party being
1 Mrs. Marshall, the very good look
: ing wife of Colonel Marshall o the
general staff. .
The centerpiece was a miniature
pure white replica of the Arche de
Triomphe. After the dinner the
'general drove up to the home of
' Senator Warren, his father-in-law,
for a call. Next day was his birth
day. He had a little private lunch
eon, with a beautiful birthday cake
with pink icing. "Many happy re
turns of the day, 59," and four
white stars were "iced" on the top,
with four small candles a-top the
stars. ,J ,
;ln the evening Senator and Mrs.
Warren had a real dinner party in
his honor at Grasslands; the most
exclusive Country club. The com
pany was not official, but composed
of personal friends of the guest of
honor. There was , another birth
day cake with decorations of red,
white and blue, with red, white and
blue candles.. After dinner guests
danced, a little but talked more.
Grasslands is the one club, - where
but one party at a time is enter
tained. When one speaks for the
club f r r an entertainsent one gets
the whole clubhouse. '
On Sunday the general went to
the morning service at the Church
of the Epiphany where he was con
firmed many years ago, and where
he was married. Tuesday , evening
Genral Pershing had a company in
his own suite .at the Shoreham, just
ir.fo.-nial and "irtimate."
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker were the, particular hosts
along with the vice president, at the
great parade of Wednesday when
General Pershing rode down the
avenue at the head of the great
First division.. The Bakers had a
party with them , and entertained
them at luncheon beforehand. All
of congress and the leading men of
the army were on the grandstand
in front of the White House. '
Mrs. Norris, wife of the senator,
did not have a party.
Nebraskans.
Mrs. Alvin Saunders and her
daughter, Mrs. Russell Harrison re
turned from Omaha last week, but
went to Norfolk on Friday to spend
a few days with Mrs. Harrison's
daughter, Mrs. Harry A. Williams,
jr., in her , new suburban home.
They will spend the winter in their
apartment here, as usual. Wlu'am
Henry Harrison third, will sehd
his winter in Lincoln, taking a spe
cial course in the university. He
has spent the summer in the Yel
lowstone Park. Mrs. Harrison will
go back to Omaha in November for
a short visit. Mrs. Williams and
her three little daughters will spend
the month of October with Mrs.
Harrison.
Mrs. Charles J. Green is giving
up her apartment at the Farragut
October 1 and will go to Omaha for
a few weeks. She will then go on
to California for the winter. ; Last
winter 'she was in Florida nearly
all the season, but has spent the
summer in Washington, with a short
trip to the seashore. Mrs. Green
will be elaborately entertained by
her old friends in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Manning
of Omaha, Van Manning, jr., 0. S.
Manning and Miss Stevens are a
party spending the late summer at
Atlantic City, at the new hotel the
Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. Mann
ing have an apartment at 2400 Six
teenth street, one of the most mod
ern of the great apartments here.
They have made many friends dur
ing their stay here. .
Mrs. Reavis, wife of the repre
sentative from Tails City, was not
well enough to have a party with
her on the grandstand, but some of
her Nebraska friends enjoyed her
seats. She h4s had word from the
president of'tne Congressional club,
Mrs. Ward of New York, that the
club will open in November. Mrs.
Reavis is quie the right-hand man
of the president. Mrs. Ward has
Spent her summer in her country
home in New York state and is re
turning here at the end of this
month.
The Mother-Prima-Donna
Y.W.C.A. Notes
The "setting up" conference held
at Camp Brewster, 13th and 14th,
'was considered a success by those
who attended. There were about
I0O people there altogether, includ
ing representatives from D e s
Moines and Council Bluffs.
Miss Johnson from Des Moines
told of the club work done in Des
Moines. ; -.- .
The girls who attended the con
ference in the summer at Lake Pop
in gave personal impressions of the
conference. This was followed by
post card picture exhibitions on the
screen of views, etc.,. taken at con
ference. 1 y
Mrs. Campbell, the new. general
secretary, gave the devotional talk
in the morning, telling "What the
Blue Triangle Stands For." In the
afternoon Mrs. Effie Skeen Kittle
son talked for a short time on the
sort of work to be carried on by
her in the clubs this winter. She
. will conduct a class just for club
girls in "principally work and1 ex
pression." , Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes spoke
on "Health and our social respon
sibility to keep ourselves fit. She
may give a series pf four talks la
ter on in the winter at the Federa
tion club banquet night, which will
be the last Thursday in every month.
Mrs. W. E. Shafer of the Omaha
Woman's club was also present and
; told of the chorus which Mr. Cox
will conduct for girls of clubs and
Other business girls throughout the
city. .This course will start Octo
ber 7, and will last until sometime
in April, covering, about 23 lessons
and several extra rehearsals. The
cost will be $3 for the term, mak-
ing about 13 cents per fesson. He
will teach sight reading and
rhythme. This chorus will be held
" every Thursday night at 7:15.
Miss Kate McHugh gave a talk on
Eye Strain
. Lavoptik
1 For QUICK, permanent benefit in
cases of eye strain there is nothing
equal to simple witch hazel, cam
phor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. The witch hazel
and camphor soothe and relieve the
inflammation; the hydrastis and
other ingredients have tonic and an
tiseptic properties. One man reports
that TWO applications of Lavoptik
helped him greatly when his eyes
were so badly strained that he could
not read without pain. We guaran
tee a small bottle of Lavoptik to
help ANY CASE weak, strained or
inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup
FREE. Sherman & McConnell Drug
. Stores. ' .
Alma Gluck Is Mother of
Two Kiddies and Wife
of Great Violinist,
Efrim Zimbalist.
Mme. Alma Gluck, the noted
American lyric soprano, whose
name spells magic among music
lovers, is having a long and well-
earned rest this summer and early :
iail prior lo ner rc-cniry mm uycio.
Mme. Gluck has had a long and
strenuous season in concert, singing
in all the principal, as well as many
of the smaller, cities and towns in
the country, and now to get away
from concerts for a while has de
rided to return to the opera field
for some special engagements with -the
Chicago Opera association, ,
, . . r i & MAn,V
wnicn comes 10 uirana ucai uiuuiu.
Mme. Gluck will sing her most fa
mous and fascinating role, that of
Mimi in Puccini's "La Bohomo."
During the summer months Mme. J
Gluck played the part ot motner
and housewife. With her two kid
dies to look after, she was happy to.
Alma Gluck.
v
Council Bluffs
Society
modern drama. -t She will have a
class in this subject every Monday
night at 7:15 p. m.
Tuesday, September 16 the Lo
baphe club met for supper and had
installation of new officers and in
itiation of new members. The new
members taken in were Laura Pe
terson, Leah Osborne, Bertha
Elitz, Gladys Fisher. 'The new of
ficers were Anine Johnson, presi
dent; Louise Hermann, vice presi
dent; Leah Osborne, secretary;
Maude Furniss, treasurer; Laura
Peterson, "sergeantLat-arths; Clare
Baldwin, song and yell leader.
Thursday, September 17 the Foch
club met for supper and had a busi
ness meeting afterwards. They de
cided to devote one evening to a
business meeting every month and
an evening a month to social service.
They, will, in addition, go into aes
thetic dancing and gymnasium as a
club. For the next six weeks they
will learn how to make a hat com
plete. '
Monday, September 22, the Many
Centers, Victory and W. D. T. clubs
will meet and decide upon a pro
gram; for the winter. -
Tuesday,- September 23, the Lo
Jiache and General Pershing clubs
will meet for supper.
All clubs are busy on sending in
names, with their, qualifications, of
girls who may be eligible to the
International Industrial conference,
to be held in Washington in Octo
ber. The national board of the Y.
W. C. A. is paying the expenses of
five girls from each field, which will
mean five from this field, Minne
sota, Iowa, Nebraska, North Dako
ta and South Dakota. In addition,
they are paying the salary of the girl
while away, if she has to lose time.
Thursday. September 26. The
Foch club meets for supper and will
start on their winter's Droeram.
A club rally banquet of all the
-l,,K. ,..:n t,- t.u it.. . ,.
win uc nciu in iuc auanorium
of the Y; W. C. A. October 2, Thurs
day, at which time all will be pres
ent, having their separate club ta
bles. - At this time registrations
ir.to the various educational classes
will be taken. The clubs for the
most part during the winter will
meet separately as individual clubs
and each individual go into what
ever class she chooses, "the clubs to
have their separate social affairs on
nights as they- decide. Will all
girls who expect to attend this rally
please register at the Y. W. C A.?
When registering give name and ad
dress of your guest if you expect to
bring one.
Beginning October 11, we will
start roller skating in the gym of
the Y. W. C. A. Everyone will be
welcome. There will be music and
a general good time is counted on.
A nominal fee, of 20 cents will be
charged each individual for the use
of skates, as it is necessary to have
special rink skates, and no one will
he allowed to bring his or her own
skates. - "
- Enroll ijow for gymnasium class
es, which open October 6. The
get the time to play the part of a
real mother. The role of a prima
donna mother is by no means an
easy one. During the musical
season she is forced to travel in all
parts of the country and under all
sorts of climatic conditions. Then
the little folks must be left at home
in care of a nurse. No matter how
tender and careful a nurse can be,
the mother never ceases to worry
about the little ones. Mme. Gluck's
husband is Efrim Zimbalist, the fa
mous Russian violinist.
While a great singer. Mme. Gluck
is; at the same time one of the most
charming women in the opera
world. She knows the meaning of
a struggle to obtain her position,
and, therefore, she shows no frills
since she has become famous in the
singing world. She possesses a
personality and charm that is just
bound to win the hearts of every
one ,and her Mimi is one of the most
beautiful and charming characters
on the opera stage. The fact that
Mme. Gluck is to be a member of
the Chicago Opera -association on
this tour should add a great deal of
interest to musical events in this
city.
Mrs. J. E. Wallace entertained the
Oakland Avenue chapter of St.
Paul's guild on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Coyle was received as
a new member and Mrs. Grant Au
gustine was a guest. A number of
business matters were discussed
and refreshments were served. Mrs.
E. J. Towslee is the October host
ess. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis en
tertained at dinner on Monday for
Miss Valdee Kensinger, a Septem
ber bride." The other guests were
the officers and teachers of the
First Congregational church, where
Miss Kensinger is primary teacher.
After dinner the guests discussed
regular Sunday school business.
Miss Hilary Avery was the guest
of honor at a wiener roast on Mon
day evening. 'The Red Cross home
service girls took this way of wel
coming Miss Avery to her new du
ties in the Red Cross office.
Harmony chapter of O. E. S.
held their . first - meeting this fall
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Gibson.
No program "was arranged and the
meeting was purely social. Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Churchill and Mrs.
Jackson assisted the hostess in
serving. Mrs. S. C. Stevenson is the
next hostess. - . y
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Brunt
entertained at a children's party on
Tuesday in honor of the sixth birth
day of their daughter, Jean. About
20 little guests were present to help
in the celebration.
Miss Rodna Hughes entertained
a number of guests at a porch picnic
on Tuesday evening. The affair had
been planned for Lake Manawa, but
on account of the rain it was de
cided to hold it indoors rather than
postpone it.
Mrs. C H. Cass of Sterling, Colo.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frances Smith.
Mrs. F. J. Roff has returned to
her home in Kansas City after vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Robert Mullis.
Mrs. A. W, Young entertained
the McPherson Avenue Improve
ment club at its regular meeting on
Monday. Misses Emma and Bessie
Young assisted . her as hostesses.
The proposed paving' of the White
Pole road was the subject of the
evenings discussion. Mrs. J. W.
Beardsley will entertain at the Oc
tober meeting with Mrs.' C. C.
Antisdel and Mrs. George Baurer
assisting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lennox an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Ruth to Clarence Christensen,
which took place on August 30 at
Papillion.
Mrs. Reed Flickinger entertained
the members of Queen Esthers
Guild of the First Presbyterian
church on Wednesday afternoon. A
box was sent to the two French war
orphans that" the club is supporting
and plans were made for a tea to be
held in the near future. Dr. E. A.
Vanorden, the new pastor of the
church, was a guest. The hostess
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Ned
Empkie and Miss Helen Mclneny.
Mrs. J. H. Craigmile entertained
Morningside chapter of St. Paul's
guild on Wednesday afternoon.
The members assisted two of their
number in celebrating their wedding
anniversaries, but refused to divulge
the names of the guests of honor.
The club furnished bouquets for the
brides. ".
Wilhur T. Lewis and Mi T nrila
Pleake were quietly married on
Thursday afternoon by Rev. C. J.
Ringer at the parsonage of St.
John's English Lutheran church.
Miss Edith Reynolds has returned
home aftet spending several weeks
in California.
Le Mars Club.
The Le Mars Dancing club will
give a welcome horn? dancing party
Friday evening at the Kelpine hall.
schedule is ready and many are en
rolling every day. There are classes
for all girls, women and children in
gym, folk dancing, esthetic dancing
and recreation. Come and bring
your friends. See directors in re
gard to physical examinations, suits
and shoes. 1
The Business Women's club will
hold its first regular meeting Tues
day evening, September 23. This
will be a business meeting and re
ports from various conferences will
be given by the delegates. Register
for supper as usual at 6:1S.
The class schedules are now
ready. Classes open October 6.
Chinese Want
Common Sense
Footwear
Chinese women have started a
campaign of their own for common
sense shoes and perfectly-shaped
feet similar to the one which the
social education department of the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion is waging in this country.
The Chinese campaign is just part
of the work of the National Students'
Patriotic society and is being car
ried on by the women students
some 8,000 of them, who are included
among the 20,000 students enrolled
in this society for creating patriotic
resistance among the Chinese to
misgovernment and foreign aggres
sion. .
The Chinese girls $o -into the
homes to talk to the women and, as
so few of the women can read the
literature which the students have
telling of their movement and what
they want to do, they have made
large, graphic charts which will em
phasize the points they make. One
of these is a chart showing "the
bound foot of the Chinese women
and the natural, unbound foot, in
such a way as to encourage women
to free themselves from ancient cus
toms. .This chart closely resembles
the one which the Y. W. C "A. has
just published for use in the exhibits
in this country, according to Mable
K. Stafford, Y. W- C. A. secretary,
recently returned from a tour of
China and Japan.
After getting the women interested
in being free themselves, Miss Staf
ford says the students begin ex
plaining how China shpuld be free
from political bondage. They have
worked out all sorts of ingenious
ways of combining health and social
education with political education
and of injecting political education
into household affairs in such a ; way
that they can interest the women
first in subjects which they know
and gradually arouse them to pa
triotic zeal and understanding.
Miss Stafford found active
groups of students in all of the
cities and .districts which she vis
ited. She told of her stay at the
Y. W. C. A. school for physical
training in Shanghai where, as in
all other schools, the students had
struck from studying in order to
organize and devote themselves to
their patriotic work although they
maintained study hours and carried
on some of their work by them
selves. She said that she entered
one day to find one group of
students on the gymnasium -floor
going through their exercises- by
themselves. In another part of the
building a large group of students
were making things for a bazaar
which was being given to raise
funds for the organization.
Girls do none of the street speak
ing for the campaign, They spend
their time making things, to raise
money, translating leaflets into a
phonetic script which "can be read
by the people, experimenting in
ways of manufacturing things which
are scarce since the boycott against
Japanese-made articles has become
effective, going into the homes to
talk to the women, and in interview
ing officials who have refused to
grant the men students what they
have asked.
The four points for which the
students are fighting are: .(1) the
ousting of pro-Japanese and cor
rupt officials from the government
in Peking; (2) freedom of speech
and of the press; (3) return of Shan
tung to China; (4) cancellation of
the 21 demands made by Japan in
1915. ,
Cope-Endicott
The marriage of Miss Ruth Endj
cott, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Alters
of Albright', to Ernest L. Cope was
solemnized at the home of the bride,
September 10. Rev. Burkholder
read the., lines. The bride wore a
blue silk gown and carried asters
and white rosses.
The bride was a young business
woman of Omaha. Mr. Cope has
recently been released from ser
vice, having spent several months
at Camp Funston.
The young couple will make their
home at 2416 S. Sixteenth street.
A reception was given in their hon
or, Saturday evening.
Mrs. M. A. Hayes of Texas has
been appointed to take charge of the
offices of the Southern Rice Grow
er's association in London, Eng.
Children s Pets
Have a Great
Influence
By JESS SWEITZER SHEAF.
FER.
The child on the farm has many
opportunities to own pets and to live
close to nature which a child in the
city lacks. Nevertheless, there are
a number of gentle and very inter
esting pets which a child in the
congested city districts may have.
My children have taken a great
deal of pleasure in caring for their
different pets of which they have
had quite a variety. .The first was
a canary. Birds are always a joy,
especially the canary, which is quite
at home in a cage, and is content
with a vessel of pure water and
fresh seed each day. His cheery
song gives pleasure to the grown
ups as well as to the children;
Then, too, goldfish are a never
ending source of wonder and inter
est to children. The fact that their
environment is so different from our
own, and that they live constantly
under water will start the child to
thinking and asking innumerable
questions. The fish need very lit
tle care and two or three of them
flashing about in a glass bowl are
an attractive addition to any room.
A small piece of especially prepared
fish' food broken and dropped into
the bowl every other day and fresh
water once or twice a week, are all
that is necessary for their comfort.
Little shells or pebbles which the
children "may have gathered along
the beach in summer can be put into
the bowl, although they are not es
sential. A few water plants are also
desirable, and help to purify the
water, Our goldfish have thrived
for more than two years with very
little care.
Our family of guinea pigs were
more unusual, and were the clean
est little animals one 'could find.
"Jack and Jill" were the original
couple, but the children were de
lighted, upon going out to feed them
one morning, to find three little
baby guineas snuggled down in the
hay I They were the tiniest, furriest
little babies with the pinkest of pink
ears, and just as lively as could be!
They varied widely in color, so the
children immediately claimed certain
ones as their particular property,
and watched their growth, from day
to day, with great glee. Their
house in the back yard was a small
wooden box, about three feet by
four. It was partitioned off and
covered with wire netting and one
half of itj was sheltered from the
storms with a piece of oil cloth.
Their snug bed of hay was frequent
ly replenished, -for they not only
slept and burrowed in it but nibbled
at it constantly.' They liked cab
bage leaves, lettuce, clover and
plantain and also relished a cake
made of corn meal, salt and bran
mixed with water, and baked in the
oven till dry.
My children enjoy kittens and
Bantam chickens, too, but their fa
vorite pet is a big Scotch collie.
He is noble and intelligent, and is
their constant companion. -A dog
not only needs food and water, but
also craves kindness arid compan
ionship to a greater degree than al
most any other animal, and, when
he becomes attached to his master,
is the most dependable sort" of
friend.
. Out-Of-Town Wedding.
The marriage of Marie Irene
Mahoney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Mahoney of Indianapolis, to
Phillip B. McMillan, son of Mrs.
Mary Mc Millan of Omaha was
solemnized Thursday morning at
St. Patrick's church in Indianapolis.
Rev. Fisher read the marriage serv
ice. The occasion was the twenty
fourth wedding anniversary of the
bride's parents. .
The groom's mothef, Mrs. Mary
McMillan, sister, Mrs. Horace Rye
and brother Fl D. McMillan attend
ed the wedding. ' ,
Cinosam Dancing Club.
Cinosam Dancing club will give
tfie opening dance of the season Oc
tober 23, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral.-
The parties given during the
winter will include November 6 and
27, December 12 and 26, January 8
and 22, February 5 and 19, and
March 4 and 18.
Say! When
Do We Eat?
. l
You'll Find the Fellows Who Have
Learned to Use Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablet Right on the Job
for Work, Play or Food.
Dyspepsia or indigestion may follow a
Class of milk as easily, as a plate of 'bacon
"Since You've Been Using Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets You Eat Just Like a Doughboy"
and eggs. Today you may eat heartily and
feel fine. Tomorrow you may bolt a glass
of milk and two crackers and get a stom
ach full of gas, soiir risings, biliousness,
a feeling of bloated heaviness and other
distress. Indigestion is a fault from in
fancy to old age, no matter what you eat,
so the thing to consider is bow you may
eat freely, get away with it fine and not
suffer any of those distresses of indiges
tion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
solved this problem for a host of people.
In fact, they are so well known that
many physicians prescribe them for in
digestion, dyspepsia and other digestive
disorders. They contain ingredients which
act with an alkaline effect, just as the
stomach does in perfect health. Thus
you may eat those foods you may have
denied yourself, for fear of distress. Get
a SO-eent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store, and there will be no
thought of trouble after eating. Try this
harmless' plan of enjoying life.
Fall Fashions
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
An interesting cape is shown in
this model of bronze charmeuse,
satin lined with otd blue flannel. The
flannel lining gives warmth and
color contrast. The deep fur collar
is Kolinsky and the cape Is held by
a heavy silk cord and tassel, bronze
in color. The drapery effects a
bias line and falls gracefully. A
smart hat of Jrown fur and brown
velvet accompanies this wrap, which
is a good color and weight for either
street or evening wear.
NEW
DENTISTRY
Our methods and exhibit
showed to thousands of people
at the state fair at Lincoln,
Neb., our samples of work,
which represented 20 years of
our dental progress, prove to
you. that we live up to our
claims of Good Dentistry.
Our ambition has always
been confined to the one idea
Better Dentistry
The unusual exhibit demon
strated our claims of giving
the very best service in New
Ideas of modern dentistry.
G. W. TODD
Fourth Floor Barker Building,
15th and Farnam Streets -.
Omaha, Nebraska.' J
DYE SITUATION
IMPROVES FAST
Dresher's Dyers Produce
Dyeing Jobs With All of
v the "Before the War"
Excellence.
The later war, 'tis true, upset
the dyeing situation as thorough
ly as though the proverbial
"bombshell" had been thrown
into camp, but, thanks to' the
American-made Dyes, American
ingenuity, American Dyers and
American Dyeing methods, one
may now have garments dyed
with practically all of the old
time thoroughness.
At least, so say Dresher
Brothers, the immense Cleaners
and Dyers at 2211, 2217 Farnam
St, Omaha. Dreshers are every
day turning out Dyeing jobs
which rival, if not excel the tol
oring jobs done before- the war,
when everybody thought it next
to impossible to do business with
out German-made dye stuffs.
Dresher Brothers Dye Shop is
manned by a most thorough and
expert force and garments sent
here now may be dyed to any
shade desired with every assur
ance that the color will be beau
tiful and "stay put."
If you have any garment that
would look better foirbeing dyed
a new shade, send it in. It would
be a good time also to have the
garment cleaned, pressed and
otherwise remodeled so as to be
in perfect shape for winter wear.
By thus doing you escape most of
the high cost of wearing clothes.
Phone Tyler 345 for a Dresher
man, leave work at the plant,
2211-2217 Farnam street, at
Dresher The Tailors, ; 1515 Far
nam street, or at one of the
Dresher branches in the Burgess
Nash or Brandeis Stores. Dresh
ers pay Parcel Post or Express
charges one way on any out-of-town
shipment
Federation Note.
When the Crete Woman's club
with 110 members decided last
week to join the Nebraska Federa
tion of Woman's clubs, there was
special rejoicing It has been the
ambition o the state federation to
bring 25 new clubs into the fold
this year and to formally welcome
them to membership at the silver
jubilee convention scheduled for
Fairbury, Neb., October 21 to 24.
The Crete club is the 25th organiza
tion to federate this year and it is
therefore hailed with particular de
light.
The Wayne Woman's club, an
organization yet in its first year, has
purchased their city opera house.
They plan to wreck the structure
and put up a Memorial Community
building.
Club Dance.
Friends of the Paramount Social
club were the guests of the club at
its informal dance Friday evening
at Hanscom Park pavilion. The
club expects to give out an an
nouncement in the near future of
other affairs planned.
Mrs. Adams Honored.
Mrs. C E. Adams, who is a re
tired national officer of the Wom
an's Relief corps of the G. A. R.
was presented with a beautiful dia
mond pendant in Portland, Ore.,
September 11. The presentation
speech was made by the chief of
staff, George A. Hosten of Boston.
The occasion was the national meet
ing of the G. A. R.
The beautiful gift was presented
to Mrs. Adams owing to the partic
ular positions held by herself and
husband. Captain Adams has been
tommander-in-chief of the G. A. R.
and was presented with a badge
which gives him the rank of general.
Marriage Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernstein
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Pearl, to Harold Zidell
of Boham, Tex., which was solem
nized at the synagogue at Nine
teenth and Burt streets. Sunday
September 14, Rabbi Ben Taxon per
formed the ceremony.
The young couple were unattend
ed and only the immediate relatives
were present. After an eastern trip
they will be at home at Bonnam.
"Gutting
the
Cost
of
Dentistry"
t
(Article Three)
It would be easier for a GOOD Dentist to let you dictate the
kind of work YOU want, BUT IT WOULD NOT BE BEST FOR
YOU.
Don't tell your dentist HOW to do your work if you cannot
trust to his judgment and honesty GET ANOTHER DENTIST
WHOM YOU CAN RELY ON.
, In this office all examinations are made by a skilled and ex
perienced dentist who not only advises what is necessary, but also
outlines the work for the operator so that there are no long drawn
out operations, no mistakes for the patient to pay for, and no ex
perimenting. ;
All work is done according to a time-tried system, and all spe
cial work turned over to the operator best fitted for that work.
The result is a saving in time, temper and money and makes
friends of every patient.
Painless Withers Dental Co.
v 423-428 Securities Bid g. 16th and Farnam St.
I OMAHA, NEB.
. Office Hours 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 9 to 1.
Beautiful hieing Room Set $174,50
No Scarcity of Good
Furniture Here
17IGHT floors of show rooms and two large ware-
- houses packed full of high grade furniture, bought
at the old prices', will be sold on same basis.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Furniture
--Delayed Shipment Must Be Sac
rificed to Make Room.
TH large daily inflow of new furniture is crowd
ing our warehouses beyond capacity and forces
us to sell at big discounts to make room. By taking
advantage of this opportunity you can furnish a home
at practically your own price.
Davenports Beautifully upholstered ' in tapestry.
Regular price $100.00; our price $83.50
Chair and Rocker to match,
price
Regular $55.00; our
$34.75
Three-Piece Living Room Suite Exceptionally fine
- tapestry upholstered, overstuffed; regular price
$650.00; our price $410.00
Three-Piece Bed Davenport Set Beautiful tapestry
overstuffed; regular price $400.00; our price $263.50
1
i
Dining Room Chairs, re
duced to $1.75, $2.25,
and $3.00.
Parlor Suits 3-piece ma
hogany finish. . .$59.50
Odd Rockers in a large
variety of, good styles
and finishes, at $4.50,
$6.00 and $7.95.
STATE pnfllTUriE ftQlMIY
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets
Opposite U. P, fculldlng, OMAHA
Better Values! Better Merchandise !
Better Service !
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