t
O, hr aeynooers tin at June,
Crowdiay fn tm tmm brief mnam,
Waea U tftiaca I hmri or eav,
Me, their asutar, waited for.
- Wnlttfer.
The day la dona, and the darkaaaa
Falla from tha wlnta of Nifht,
At a leather la waited downward ,
From an oeile In hia (light.
Lonf fallow.
Benson Society
Bride of Past Week
W. C T. U.
Th following department aaper-
Intendant were electee; at me voug
las county W. C T. U. convention
; held it the Presbyterian church,
... Benson, September 23.
Mm. E, B. Towl, citizenship; Mrs.
J. S. Wells, Americanization; Mrs.
E. G. Grower, institute; Dr. Jennie
Calfas, medical, temperance and
- moral education; Mrs. John Calvert.
f eace and arbitration; Mrs. D. W.
Iandock, Sabbath observance; Mrs.
" Lipe, soldiers' and sailors' work;
Mrs. E. M. Covell, union signal; Mrs.
H. G. Claggett, legislation; Mrs. D.
C. Sturtx and Mrs. L. C Banner,
juvenile court; Mrs. Olga C Web-
eter, domestic science; Mrs. M. J.
McKitrick, evangelistic; Mrs. M.
Tavender, flower mission and relief
work; Mrs. W. C. Bentr, mother's
meeting; Mrs. E. H. Shinrock, medal
eontest; Mri. C. J. Roberts, parlia-
mentary; Mrs. M. Vieno, press; Mrs.
A. T. Graham, scientific temper
ance; Mrs. F. Cockayne, social
work; Mrs. May Crink, Sunday
school.
Benson Woman's Club.
The Benson Wom'an's club met
at the city hall Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Welch and Mrs. Charles
;.Tracy were the leaders for the pro
gram. Mrs. C. E. Johannes, presi
dent of the Equal Suffrage league of
Omaha, gave an instructive talk on
"Woman's Part in Politics." Mrs.
Halleck Rose spoke along the same
line of thought.
' B. S. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood.
The B. S. chapter of the P. E. O.
wil) mce next Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Wilcox,
4947 Emmet street. This will be
, the- first regular business meeting
of the season. ,
-' ' Kensington.
' Mrs. E. W. Norris entertained the
Keystone Park Kensington club at
her home last Wednesday after
noon. Birthday Club.
Mrs. J. T. Pickard entertained the
;Tri-City Birthday club at a .1
o'clock luncheon at her home, 2924
North Fifty-eighth street, last Wed
nesday. Foreign Mission Society.
The Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist church of Benson
Simple Home Method '
Easily Erases Wrinkles
'; Thousand hava reported great euceess
with tha famous saxolite wrinkle-remov
,. Ing formula. One ounce of pure powdered
? saxolite la dissolved in a half -pint of
witeh haiel and the solution used as a
face wash. The effeet la almost magical.
The deepest wrinkles and crow's feet, a
well as the finest lines whether due to
i ice, illness, weather or worry are im-
J. .rudlately affected. No one need hesitate
. " HAtrv tHla Mlmnlj, lnt.lnn. 4t. will tint
jj : - harm ai skin. Any druggist oC course
I ' ean suppDrthe Ingredients.-
When youhave that tired, careworn
look and you want to freshen up for tha
J afternoon or evening, bathing the face in
cue saxonte lotion wui produce a wonder
fur transformation. Ton will find this
mora refreshing than an hour's rest.
I a a a i
I wmrt
CALLOUS
HARP CORN
Corns, CaHoute-TORTURE
v Quickly Relieved By
' th wonderful new discovery for
come, callouses and bunions. Tha
' , Pain atopa with tha very first
drop, and la 10 minutes the corn
nay aaally be removed. A Chlr-
opodlat uses tha same method
, many uaa Corn "Tlx." ,
t ; No ether, collodion, or aalydlla
old to eat tha good flesh and
f make It lore. No mora soaking
or "cooking", tha feet: no mora
extended treatments. In 10 mln
j . utes tha corn la gone so Is tha
pain. Quicker, safer and differ
- ant
Cora "Fix ! wonderfult Don't
' ' suffer another minute. It your
. dealer cannot supply you send us
IBc In stamps and wa will mail
you a bottle- direct.
For Itching, burning, tired,
swollen, aching or perspiring feet,
: use Corn "Fix" Foot Bath Tab
- lets. SO tablets for 25c. Tour
money back If either falls to help
you. Corn Fix Co., Inc., Newark,
N. X
met with Mrs. R. Burford, 2926
North Fifty-ninth street,. Wednes
day afternoon. ,'
The Rebakah lodge will hold their
first dancing party of the season, at
the Odd bellows hall, uctober d.
Mrs. Paddock Entertains.
Mrs. E. E. Paddock entertained
a number of her friends at a ken-
si ngton Wednesday afternoon. ;
Aid Society.
The Presbyterian Aid Society met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. A. Davis. Refreshments
were served.
Mission Luncheon.
The Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety will give a luncheon Tuesday
at the church, followed by their
regular meeting. Mrs. D. W. Mar
row of Omaha and Mrs. Crothers,
a returned missionay from Korea,
will be the princip'al speakers of
the afternoon.
Standard Bearers.'
The Standard Rrarre of th
Methodist church will give a miscel
laneous Drop-ram at the rhtirrh
Thursday night after which a candy
sale will be conducted and the re
mainder of the evening spent in
games and social amusements.
Class in Home Nursing.
j.uiss parson instructed a class ot.
20 in home nursing last Tuesday
mAMIIM. ... 1A - L . 1 1 i
'iium.iiK ai iu a. in. ai ine city nail.
The organization of another class
' . , Methodist Choir. . '
The members of the Methodist
choir of Benson, under the direction
of J. S. Mercer, chorister, and Miss
Roma Roth, pianist, will render a
Handel rnusical program at the
church Sunday evening, Septem
ber 28. ,
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pence have
moved to Benson Gardens and will
reside with Mrs. Pence's father, Mr.
J. N. Horton.
Miss Margretta Mason from New
Port, Neb., has come to Benson to
spend the winter at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason.
Mrs. T. G. Freeman of Omaha,
is spending a few days at the home
of Glen Stevenson, keystone park.
Mrs. E. A. Murphy of New York
City, was a dinner guest at the home
of Mrs. F. E. Young, 6547 Bedford
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamilton
and son, Barton, returned Saturday
from Washington, D. C, where they
attended the Pershing parade.
Walter Mason, son of Dr. and
Mrs. E. A., has returned from
Stromsburg. Neb., and will attend
the University of Omaha this win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Washburn
and Mr. Ray Hildreth were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kussel Walsh, 6444 Wirt street.
Mrs. Kennedy and children of
Laramie, Wyo., have been spend
ing two weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Butler.
Mrs. Tony Neff will leave
Wednesday to visit her mother at
Arkansas City. Kan.
Mr. T. Mathiason has sold his
country home in Keystone park to
Mr. Thew and will move to Benson.
Francis Martin, radio operator for
the government, has returned from
Alaska, and is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Clyde Wallace of Keystone
park.
Maj. D. E. Washburn has just re
turned from France, his wife geing
to Chicago to meet him.
Donald Tracy and family moved
Friday into their new home on Six
tieth avenue.
Mrs. Wm. Maher returned Sunday
from Blair where she was called to
attend the funeral of Mr. Maher's
brother.
Mrs. Wm. Langford received a
letter from her son, Capt. E. K.
Langford of Bordeaux, France, stat
ing that he expected to arrive in
New York October 1. Captain
Langford is a surgeon and has had
""EAT
flM MA
THE BEST
BREAD
SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
DOUGLAS - idea
Ball Gowns and
, . -i
Party Dresses
Wear yours a half dozen times, then send to us for
cleaning and refinishing, and it will come home looking
as fresh and chic as the day you bought it.
Takes a real cleaner to properly clean and refinish
fancy dresses and gowns, and it's the kind of work we
do on them that has made our reputation as Omaha's
best cleaners. We're awfully jealous of that reputa
tion, too.
Send your gowns here and be sure of the highest
quality. ,
THE PANTO RIUM
"Good Cleaners and Dyers"
1515 Jones St. Phone Douglas 963.
South Side, 4708 South 24th St.
Phone South 1283.
- Guy Liggett, President
, N. B. W pay parcel post charges one way on all
-out-of-town orders. '
Ql 3D
r fl .
l!k 'M& , '".. ; '
B xiHpiSnA&tfez Sieved
w
J
A bride of Wednesday was Mrs.
Walter Steves, formerly Miss Doro
thy Bingham. ' Her marriage took
place at the home of her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. G. S. Bingham,
and was one of the very pretty
autumn weddings. After a honej
moon trip through the south and
east, Mr. and Mrs. Steves will make
their home in San Antonio, Tex.
charge, during the war, of one of
the largest hospitals in France.
Mrs. H. E. Moffet of Denver, is
visiting her brother, Dr. W. A. -Wilcox.
Mrs. Moffet is on her "way
home from a trip to Canada and
will remain with Dr. and Mrs. Wil
cox until after Ak-Sar-Ben. -
Dr. E. C. Holbrook purchased
the F. B. Oliver home and took
possession September 26.
Mrs. C H. Penoyer left Saturday
for Big Springs, Neb., for a visit
and before returning to her home,
she will go to Kansas City for a
brief stay.
Dr. W. A. Wilcox returned last
week from a visit to his old home,
Tillsonburg and Woodstock, On
tario. Mrs. Wilcox met him in Chi
cago, where they visited relatives
and friends.
Mrs. I. W. Beale of El Paso, 111.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T.
Pickard, 2924 North Fifty-eighth
street.
Red Cross
Mrs. Healey Honored.
Company A of tile Red Cross
canteen last Thursday presented to
Mrs. L. J. Healey, assistant com
mandant and captain of the com
pany, a Sheffield platter bearing the
following inscription:
"Presented to Mrs. L. J. Healey,
captain, by Company A, Omaha
chapter, A. R. C. canteen,, as a token
of their love and appreciation of a
just and efficient leadership in the
service of the world's great war,
Omaha, Nebraska, September, 1919."
The cover bears Mrs. Healey's
monogram, M. C. H. - ,
Company A.
Company A is perhaps the only
company with its membership in
tact. The membership has never
changed.
Canteen Closing.
The Red Cross canteen rest room
and the information desk at the
Union station will probably close
Tuesday night, September 30. The
companies, however, will still be
subject to call as they were before
the opening of the rest room.
Request to Knitters.
Miss Mae Tobin, acting chairman
of knitting for the Red Cross re
quests that all knitters complete
their garments and return them to
her by October 1 in order that they
may be packed and shipped by Sat
urday October 4.
For Miss Bessel.
Many entertainments have been
given for Miss Blanche Bessel, who
will be married to Mr. Ben L.
Polsky of Lincoln, Neb., October S.
Miss Diana Gross entertained at
a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Blanche Bessel, Sunday, September
21. ' The afternoon was spent in
playing whist, and prizes were won
by Miss Blanche Bessel, Es a
Kaplan, and Celia Cooper. The
bride received some very beautifi
gifts. '
Miss Rose Gilinsky gave a i box
party at the Orpheum followed by a
Cbmpfexion
Smooth and velvaty aa
the petala of a rose la
the complexion aided by"
Nadine Face Powder
Thla delicate beautifier
Impart an Indefinable
charm a charm which
linger In the memory.
The amooth , texture of
Nadbf adhere until
washed oft It prewente
aunburn or the return of
discoloration a.
Ha coolness I refresh
ing, and It cannot barm
the tenderest akin.
Nadine race rowoer
beautifies millions of com
plexion today. Why not
yours r
Sold in Crtm Bat On2.
At hading toikt counter. If
they haven't it, y too.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY.
Flesh
Pink
Brunette
White
GET RID OF YOUR FAT
Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT
DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound
a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken
place.
I am a licensed practising physician and per
sonally select the treatment for each individual
case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will
.produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but
which will also relieve you of all the troublesome
symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of
breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout,
asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions
which often accompany overstoutness.
My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired,
sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and
vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat.
You are not required to change in the slightest
from your regular mode of living. There is no
dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant
to take.
If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send
for my FREE' TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be
PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so
desire. '
DR. R. NEWMAN, Licenaed Phy.ician Stat of Naw York
. 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk A-161
Tuesday Musical
Club Announces
Year Program
i
The program of the Tuesday Mu
sical club promises to be very inter
esting, comprising five concerts, be
ginning in November and ending in
April.
The opening recital will take place
on the evening of November 17,
when Sophie Braslau, contralto, and
Albert Spaulding, American violin
ist, will appear in a joint recital at
the Brandeis theater.
The Zoellner. string quartet and
Frances Ingram, contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera company, will
be presented on the evening of
January 13.
In response to repeated requests
Josef Hofmann, the renowned pian
ist, will be the attraction for Feb
ruary 23.
Mabel Garrison, coloratura so
prano with the Metropolitan Opera
company of New York and Emilio
de Gorgoza, baritone, will be heard
in a joint recital on, March 18.
Negotiations are pending with the
"Adolpf Bolm Ballet Intime," and
the "Little Symphony" for the clos
ing program which will be given in
April.
More details will be given of
these concerts as time progresses.
Unusual interest is shown in the
Tuesday club, resulting in the addi
tion of many new members.
Membership in this organization
is open to both men and women.
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler, 3806 Farnam
street is membership secretary.
luncheon." The Women's auxiliary
of the B'nai Broth gave a dinner
party at the Athletic club. Miss
Diana Gross entertained at a mis
cellaneous shower at her home. An
apron shower for Miss Bessel was
given by Miss Neddie Abrams at the
Blackstone hotel, and Miss Bessel's
sister, Stella, entertained for her at
the Blue room.
Carter Lake Club.
Charles Dundy entertained 12
guests at dinner at the Carter Lake
club, Saturday evening, the closing
night of the club. Foursomes were
entertained by Gus Golton, C. J.
Kuhn, J. H. Smith, Dr. T. F. Kani
and R. Murphy.
Friday, September 19, the Toheha
group met with their guardian,
Bertha Vaughan, for a business
meeting. Virginia Frantz was elect
ed secretary, and Elizabeth Pugsley,
treasurer, for the next year.
Emma Hoagland left Thursday,
September 18, to enter Bradford
academy in Bradford, Mass.
The Toheha group had their pic
tures taken Wednesday in ceremon
ial dresses. They have begun the
making of reed and rattan baskets.
The girls of Miss Mabel Harris'
group met Saturday, September 20,
at the home of Alice Wixon and
planned a ceremonial. Three girls
have entered high school this year:
Claire Abbott, Geneva Noble and
Margaret Fisher.
' On Saturday the Toheha group
hiked to the camping grounds to
cook their dinner. They made corn
chowder and club house sandwiches.
The Cheskchamay group, of
which Miss Anne Crixon is guar
dian, held a business meeting last
week at the home of Juliet Wesin.
They decided to give $5 to Salvation
Army drive.
Any group who has not already
contributed to the French War Or
phan fund may do so at any time
by sending money to campfire head
quarters. During the week a letter was re
ceived at headquarters from a lit
tle 15-year-old girl in Elkhorn, who
is lonesome and who wants some
girl to write to her. She is up here
from the south, and naturally, being
alone, is lonesome and homesick.
She would like to have some one in
Omaha or vicinity write to her. In
so doing, some campfire girl may do
an act of kindness. Her name is
Fern Brown, Box 96, Elkhorn, Neb
The Alaki group, Mrs. R. B. Mac-
doughat, guardian, met Friday with!
Bernice Anderson. They are plan
ing several hikes for fall.
The Wishka Campfire Girls, Helen'
Goss' group, indulged in a regular;
hike on Saturday, September 13
hiking along the river road to
Child s Point. On the way, among;
other interesting encounters, they
visited a Gypsy camp.. Arriving at
Child's Point at nearly noon they
hiked on to Johnson's farm, a point
one and one half miles south of
Bellevue, where tliey spent the night
enjoying a real "homegrown water
melon party." They started - for
home about noon on Sunday. f
MW -a
IB p nt'S
r
Bufeffat
Coffee
Delicious
Go hand rn hand
QOOQaQ
AaiCTTTSVWaV T I HI rj 111 K I
v OiA'isW. o I
v EOT " :
FURS FOR THE
14
Who Appreciate Unusual
Opportunities To Buy
At Savings
A LL of the garments shown are the product
of our own workrooms, widely known for
its superior workmanship. Our coats, coatees,
stoles and fur pieces 'of smaller dimensions
embody the authoritative style features of the
coming winter fashions and are made of finest
skins, selected and bought before pelts of fine
quality. became so scarce and correspondingly
costly. Come in anc( look them over. You
will be pleased with both the quality of our
furs and the low prices.
When you buy NATIONAL Furs you buy
the best direct from the manufacturer at
manufacturer's price.
feat ' . .
I 1 ,
- ,: A I ' .
DISGRIMINATING
'm ':':'-':':L JijL '7 Douglas Street, tvi fp 19ft
1 YLtu-
Factory t
1921-29 South 13th
Street.
