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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1920)
4 15 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 10. 1920. Clubdom Raise Funds for Boarding Home For Girls The Salvation Army will hold a tlrive October 25 to i, for the pur pose of raisinK funds to purchase suitable quarter for it boarding home for girls, where they can ft crtve home comforts. Following it a list of the women's executive committee of the Salva tion Army Home Service program, Nebraska divisi.iti: Mrs. VV. V. Head, vice chairman; Mrs. W. W. Head, vice chcairma'.i; Mrsdames David Cole, J. K. David son, Ford Hovey, W. J. Ilynes, 11 Nelson Updike, chas. Oftutt, M. T. Harlow, Luther Drake, Luther Kountz, O. C Reddiek. C. C. Ueldrr. Gould Deitz, L. Nash, M. C. -t'eter.;. Ward Burgess, VVm. F. Baxter, Thos. Flynn, F. F. Kirkr-ndall. t had. Elgutter, N. P. Feil, H. H. Bald ridge, A. F.. Syfert, Henry Wyman, T. L. Davis, Geo. I'rinz, Chas. Kountz, A. L. Reed. W. Johnson. . W. Hoagland, Will Tagg, F. 11. Cressey, J H. Millard. . i. - .mm Ak-Sar-Ben Chapter. Ak-Sar-Ben chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its hrst regu lar meeting on Monday evening. Dalfs for regular meetings have been arranged for the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month at the Masonic temple. Prep arations are being made for the ini tiation of a large number of new members on October 25. Visitors will be cordially welcomed and mem bers of the grand chapter will be guests of the evening. School Forum. The Omaha School Forum will hold its first general meeting of the season Wednesday, October 20, at 4 p. m., in Central High school audi torium: A full attendance is desired as there will be an important busi ness meeting. Omaha Woman's Club Notes. A program of unusual interest will be given at the open day meet ing of the Omaha Woman's club Monday afternoon, October 18, at the Y. W. C A. auditorium, when the political and social science de partment will present Mrs. P. T. McGerr of Falls City, Mrs. Marie Weeks of Norfolk, Miss Emma Mc servy of Fremont and Mrs. Hester Bronson Copper of Omaha, tl -four women candidates for the state legislature. Lecture Recital. Mrs. Max Obendorfer of Chicago, chairman of music for the Genera! Federation of Women's clubs, will ! give a lecture recital at the Y. W C. A. auditorium Wednesday after noon, October 27, at 4 o'clock, un der the auspices of the Tuesday Musical society, and the Omaha Woman's club. The lecture is open to the public. Members of the Tues day Musical society and Omalu woman's club will he admitted upon the presentation of their member ship cards. Y. W. C. A. TTei memlwre tlie a vm n n sinm department of the Y. W. C. A. will j go to Camp Brewster Saturday, Oc- ' tober 16, lor a treasurer hunt. Ah classes in this department opened last week and the enrollment is un usually large. A few classes are still open for registration. The second scries of informal get together afternoons will take place Sunday at 4 o'clock at Central branch. The girls are in charge of the program, Mrs. T. W. Cat xhael is chairman of the program, which is being ar ranged for the upon luncheon :or business women, Tuesday at 1 o'clock. The first luncheon took place last week, with an attendance -. of 245 business girls. The second meeting of the women's Bible clas will take place Thursday morninft- at 10 :30 o'clock, and on the same clay at 6:15 o'clock the business women's Bible class will meet for supper. Miss Florence Durkee is the instructor. ( This meeting will adjourn at 7:30 o'clock in order that the girls may have the evening free. 1 The Federation of Women s Clubs will meet Monday night at 5:45 o'clock. Miss Winifred Raymond, recreational leader, will introduce many games, including volley ball. She plans to interest the girls in a tournament to mark the close of the winter season, when a loving cup will be awarded the winning club. Miss Luella Allen will give ukulele solos. , . , , Registrations are being taken tor a new class in millinery, which will meet Monday nights at 6:30 o'clock, commencing October 11. A class in parliamentary law will meet Fridav evening, October s, with Mrs. F. H. Cole as instructor. Business Girls' League . The Cluga club-will meet for sup per Monday evening at 6:30. Mrs. v-narles Musselman will have charge of the gymnasium class Monday at 7:30. - . ... Another gymnasium class is be in organized to meet on Friday eve ning. Any girls in the city who wish to join this class see Mrs. Neola Wallace at the girls' club house, 416 South Seventeenth street. The Lafayette club will have sup per Tuesday evening at 6:30. The Dramatic Art class will meet 'at 7:30 Tuesday, under the direction of Miss Ethel Mulholland. The Wamm club will have supper Wednesday evening. The sewing clas will meet Wednesday at 7:M, under the direction of Miss Emma Kissling. All girls who registered for sewing class are asked to report ready for work Wednesday evening. On Thursday evening there will be a mass meeting of all girls be longing to the league at 7:30 at the girls' club house. The D. T. A. club will meet for supper Friday evening at 6:30. There will be a meeting at :.) Friday evening of all girls who registered for Glee club. The Lafayette girls will be host esses for the Saturday evening dance. Nearly thirty-one per cent of the stock of the Pennsylvania railroad is held by womei Calendar SUNDAY. Old People's Hani. Fenteaelle Itoalevard 'HuiuIhv. 3:3' p. in., communion service, conducted by Hv. l,-wts Townsend, pastor of Mi-Cube Methodist church. Omaha Theomphlrel Society Sunday, t p. in., room lb-2l6 l.afiang building, Sixteenth strct and rapltol avenue (old Masonic temple). John T. F.klund will apeak on "Tha Building of the Individ ual." Omaha Walking (iuh 8uncUy 3:15 p. m. Su.rt from Ulllrreet alatlon on the Belle ut and Kort Crook interurban, ra.lro&il. Trinefex from Omeha cars at S:S0 or 3 o'clock Interurban care af Twenty-fourlh and N streets, 8outh Omaha. Tha waK will be through tha aouth eod of Font. nelle Korest. After visiting soma of tha prohistorlr mounda originally explored by lr. Rohort (liliier. the walk will con tinue pa:t Mormon Hollow, around Hern.n lake and through ihlld'a Woods. lr Harold Clifford, leader. MONDAY. Ak-Sar-Ben Chapter. O. E. 8. Mondav evu.lng. Maaonlo Tempi. Wahnp Vincent Chautaaqna Circle Mnndiiy. 7:1 J p. m.-. third floor court house. Mrs. II. R. Otla, leader. Lesson, "The New Italy." Roosevelt Chautauqua) Circle) Monday. 1:3" p. m., wlih Mrs. V. A. Cr. ', -42M South Twenty-second atreet. Mlsa Anna Olason, leader. Tennyson Chautauqua Circle Monday. I p. m., at the home of ,Vlr. .1. A. Sunder land, f.ns North Thirty-eighth atreet. Lea aon. chapters 1 and 2, "The New Italy." Election of officers, followed by aoclal hour. Mrs. W. B. Howard, leader. Otnnhn W. rowi's Clnh, l'olltlctl and So cial Ni-lence llepartment MoiMtiy, ii.Sn p. m, Y. VV. c. A., north parlor. -What W ill the Knfrnnchiaemt nt of Women Ftrtnr to the National t',onaoiene,', will be the l-.yi.ole of th year's work. At the op ening meeting Iir. Ahoy Virginia Holnv will soinii on "The t'lajllcnge n." the Hour to Women," Mrs. H. J. Hallcy, leader. TUESDAY. P. K. O. Chapter H. P. Tucirtay, J:Sn p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. C. Bronsnn, 1122 Tarit avenue. South Omaha Woman's flub Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Library hall, South Side. Monthly business meeting. Longfellow Chautauqua Circle Tuesday, 7:3c p. ni room 66S. Brandela Theater building. Mra. Ella Connell, leader. I,oomia ( hutitniiqii Circle Tuesday. 3 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Lesson, "The New Italy." chapter 2. Mrs. E. W. Kolterman, leader. - I. A. B. Omaha Chapter Tuesdav, 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mra. .1. M. Met. alf, 123 South Tenth street. Mra, R. A. Fin ley, regent. Omaha Truth (enter Tuesday, S p. m.. Room iv2 V'axton block, Seventeenth and Farnam streets. Francis J. Gable of Lin coln, leader. Omaha Spanish Clnh Tuesday. 'p. m., at the studio of Mips Johanna Anderson, 31(1 I'atti-rsoti block, Seventeenth and Far nam street. Omaha Thenanphical Jweietj Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., rooms 216-21H Leflang building. Sixteenth atreet and Capitol avenue. Pub lic study class. Omaha Ruslneaa Woman's Club Tues day. 6:15 p. m., dinner at Y. W. C, A. Registrations must be in by Monday night; The subject for the evening will be "The Republican 1'tatform and Candidate." Miss H. Bulle Bliss, leader. Omaha Woman's Cluh. Current Tnnloa Department Tuesday., 2 p. m.. Bible lea sou. flr3t chapter of Acts. Current topics. 3. -SO p. ni. Vacation notes and current events. Open to all club members, espe cially new members. Mrs. Mary I. Crelgh, leader. North Side Mothers' Cluh Tuesdav, 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mra. W. N'. Clark. 24.i3 Newport avenue. Mr. H; R. Potter, assistant leader. Speaker. Mrs. Hester Bronson Copper, candidate for stute legislature. Vocal numbers. Mrs. W. R. Cain. Omaha Woman's Cluh. Public Speaking Department Tuesday. 10 a. m., T. W. C. A. Professor Udwin Puis, Instructor. Mra. . T. Krlng. leader. Is much pleased W.th the Interest that was shown at the ofen Ing meptirg and snys the outlook fi r the yc;.r Is encouraging. The course of atudv, "Perior al !tnprnvei,n nt," appeals to wom en, according to Mre. Krtng. WEDNESDAY. Kockford College Association Wednea- 1 nay aiternoon at tne home of Mrs. Robert Daugherty, 4:29 South Twenty-second street. Mil Sigma Wednesday. 9:3(1 a. m., at the home of Mra. Frank Boyd, 3860 Har ney street. Mra. John Welshans. leader. lecture on Modern History Wednesday. 4 p. m. iiuehrsne college and convent of the Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt street. Rev. Alfred Kaufman of Creightcn university. Instructor. A. C. A. Home education Section Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., at the homo of Mrs. William Burton, 3115 Davenport street. Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent will speak on "The Political Issues." Omaha Woman's Cluh, Music Depart ment Wednesday. 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Announcement of plana for the year's work, followed by Informal ta for new members. Mrs. W. E. Shafer. reader. Omaha School Forum Wednesday. 4:15 p. in., membership committee of the vari ous schools will meet In council chamber, city hall. Any member who cannot at tend Is requested to send alternate. Dundee Woman's Club Wednesday. 2 p. m., with Mrs. J. H. Morton. 5114 Izard street. Book review, "In the Heart of a Fool," by William Allen White. Leader, Mrs. Charles Leslie; assistant leaders, Mesdsines W. C. Fraser. John VT. Welch and W. T. Johnson. The hour of meet ing has been changed from 2:30 to 2 p. m. A. C, A. Drama Section Wednesday, 4 o'clock tea at the home of Miss Elizabeth Klewlt. 2Sfi9 Marcy street. Tha playlet. "Trifles," by Susan Glsstell, will be given under the direction of Miss Mabel Burns. The cast ts as follows: Henry Peters, Amanda Anderson: George Henderson, I. ens May Williams: l-ewls Hale. Nell Brldenbaugh; Mrs. Peters, Vlo!a Pierce; Mrs. Hale, Grace Holmes. THURSDAY. French Club Thursday. 10 a. m. Mem bers will sew all day at the Child Saving institute. American War Mothers, Omaha Chap terThursday, 8 p. m.. Memorial hall, court house. O. T- S. Kensington of Testa Chapter Thursday. ! p. m. Masonic Tempi Mabet Christiansen, hostiss. Wyche Story Teller" League Thursday, 4:30 p. m.. business meeting at the home of the secretary. Miss Agnes McEIroy, 1317 Park avenue. Adah Chapter, O. K. 9. Kensington Thursday. 1 o'clock luncheon, at tha home of Mrs. N". M. Graham. FRIDAY. Ronnd Table Clmntnnn.ua Circle Friday, 7:15 p. m., T. W-. C. A. Miss Grace Grant, leader. Amateur Mustval Clul Friday. 3:31 p. m., with Mrs. Harry Nicholson, 5117 Chicago street. lecture on F.ngllh Uteratore Frldsy 4 p. m.. Pilchesne college and convent of 'he Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets. Prof. P. M. Buck, dean of the Arts and Science college, University of Ne braska, Instructor. Woman' MltuttonaVy Society, Ioire At no PrtbTtfriftn Church Friday, 2:.V. p. m.. at th home of Mr. A. O. Peter son. S3 13 Cumin trt. Mm. C. B. Hutrhfnon, ipanr. Devotional barter, Mrs. H.B. Mahaffey. Pr. and Mm. Claude Manon, who ar In America on n. fur lough, win speak of their work among the lepera of Stam. SATURDAY. Rapna Sir ma Club of Omaha) and Council Muffs Saturday. 1 SO to 2 p n.. luncheon and buinaa meeting. I'ni Torsity ic.lub. Nineteenth md Harney sticets. A. f. .. Onrral Meeting; Saturday, 13:30 o'clock, luncheon. Chamber of Com merce; l:3t p. m.. buaineas niaettnir: 2 p. m. R. B. Howell will siteak on "Re publican Issues. " and W. F. Baiter will talk on "Democratic laeues." ripen to all roileir women. Reservations fur the luncheon mu.t he made before 9 a. m., Saturday, with Mrs. H. B l'atrlck. Col fax 00. . Combination of Xit" fs-iu' r i ii It ttkwiH umsisA,? There is obvious V i ch style and distinction in this graceful suit. It is built of pale gray and black wool velour, the black tunic closely stitched in gray and the upper part of the garment slashed and inset with stitched motifs of the black velour. Mack -fur hands trim tunic and flaring sleeve, and very novel is the fur yoke which fastens at the back below the tall, draped collar. What's Women's Ideas That By FRANCES This Stenographer's Little Ideas Oave Her a Big Idea, Job. Her name is Xellie Schott and she began her business ca reer as stenographer to the pres ident of the Bantam Ball Bear ing company of Bantam, Conn. She liked the work, or, if she didn't that did not prevent hei from becoming an excellent stenographer. She knew that to tep higher with safety one must first make firm tiie step from vhich one rises. She made that tep firm by being the best ste .ographer the hrm ever had. She saw many little opportuni ies to make suggestions, and al vays they were of a constructive ;ature. She liked her work, she was interested in the welfare of those who employed her. She built up her work and at the same time built up her own ca- When Umbrella Was Luxury Nowadays,' when - the possession of an umbrella is considered as necessary as owning a hat, people do not realize that there was once z. time when an umbrella was a luxury. In France when umbrellas were first introduced it was con sidered effeminate tor a man to carry one. As a shade from the sun the um brella ih of great antiquity. We see it in the sculptures and paintings of Egypt, and Sir Gardner Wilkin son has engraved a delineation of an Ethiopian princess traveling in her chariot through upper Egypt to Thebes, wherein the car is furnished with a kind of umbrella fixed to a tall staff rising from the center and in' arrangement closely re sembling the chaise umbrella of the present time. The discoveries at Xinevah show that the umbrella or parasol was generally carried over the king in times of peace and in war times. From the very limited use of he What's What By HELEN DECIE. Many a man sufficiently suave in other business relations seems to be transformed into a temperamental Tommy as soon as he experiences the slightest difficulty in making telephone connection In tne illus tration the stenoeraoher in the baclc- 1 ground is obliged to listen to a tor rent of Janguage which would dis grace an overseer of roustabouts. When it is remembered that the telephone girl is trying to do her best in a nerve-racking occupation, that the interrupted service is wot due to any negligence on her part, and that his vituperation is more likely to delay than to accelerate matters, his impatience would seem to he downright stupidity brutal stupidity. Is it because the telephone opera tor is invisible that she is made a target of abuse by some men who are habitually civil to women? Or is there something uncanny in the mysterious voice carrier itself which turns Dr. Jekyll into Mr. Hyde at a moment' notice. A bill giving women the riy fit to vote has-been passed bv the I'hilin- 14- pine senate. ! are : 1 1 Fur and Velour Yours ? Paid Big Dividends GARSIDE. reer. This is always the wav. It was her Big Idea. Her sug gestions were good; those ovet her fell into the habit of going to her for advice, and those un der her hastened to carry oui any new plans she suggested, for they had found they were good. The remit is told in a few words: She is now president ol the Bantam Ball Bearing com pany. and it is operated on a profit-sharing plan. "Any woman could do the same," she says modestly. But no woman can do the same who looks upon a job as merely a necessary interlude between school and matrimony. She must make every day's work construc tive for the firm that employs her. This was Miss Schott's Dig Idea. What's yours? (Copjrht, 1J20. Thompson Feature Si vice.) parasol in Asia and Africa it passed hito Greece and Rome as a luxury. The skidiron, or day shade, of the Greeks was carried over the head of the effigy of Bacchus and the daughters of the aliens of Athens were required to bear parasols over the heads of the maidens of the city at the great festival of the Fanathenta. Defoe, it will he remembered, makes Robinson Crusoe describe that he had seen umbrellas em ployed in the Brazils and that he had' constructed his own umbrella in imitation of them. "I covered it with skins," he said, "the hair out ward, so that it cast off the rain like a pent house and kept off the sun so effectually that I could walk out in the hottest weather with greater advatage than I could be fore in the coolest." The umbrella was used in Eng land as a luxurious sunshade early in the seventeenth century. Ben Jonson mentions it in a comedy produced in 1616. AH club notices for Sunday's paper must reach the club edi tor by mail or telephone not later than 3 p. m. Friday. Phone Tyler 1000. in the best 4 4 9 0 At svrVM 1rMf Service a la Carte. Also 75c Luncheon. $1.50 Table d'Hote Din ner Every Evening, 5:30 to 8. CAFETERIA Always Open. ROME MILLER I 4i i Vili rHtHrrr(i''r Marriages Are Happier in America That much criticised institution American marriage has at last found a defender, and of all defend ers an Englishman! W. L. George, British novelist, essayist and femi nist, who will-appear in Omaha this season under the auspices of the Fine Arts society. He asserted recently in an interview in New York that the American marriage appears to him to be happier than the English variety. Mr. George's reasons, however, for asserting this superior felicity of the American marriage are not so flat tering. "1 believe that American mar riages are happier for two .reasons," said Mr. George in mellifluous Brit ish accents. "One reason is that marriages are more easily dissolved in this country, so that two wretched people are not compelled by the law to remain tied together all their lives, as they are in England, ''The second reason is that wo man's natural desire to possess things, clothes, furniture, ornaments and books, is more universally grat ified bv American husbands than by English husbands. "I once made a study of 150 Eng lish marriages. The couples were known to me and I was able to analyze these marriages carefully. "Out of the 150 marriages I found that nine were very good, 23 were very bad and 116 were moderate." Found Only Two Unhappy Couples. Mr. George has been in America about six weeks now and has been touring in all parts of the country. So far he has observed only two unhappy American marriages. He realizes that there may be more, tmt believes that even more detailed ob servation would place the propor tion of hapbv unions above the nine to 150 British rate. "The American man, from what I have been able to observe," said Mr. George, "is so much absorbed in his business that he hasn't the time to spend his money. His wfie spends the money of the family and a great many women are kept happy if they have enough to. spend. The wife can go to the stores and indulge in so cial activities, and that distracts her mind. It's very important that she should be distracted." Mr. George smiled a little shyly at this point. "This going to the stores pro vides a sort of dope for the wife," he said. "No, perhaps it would be better not to call it 'dope.' Call it a sauce." It developed later that what Mr. George really meant was soothing syrup. "It may be .striking a pessimistic note," he "continued, "but my own at titude is that life is not a very com fortable thing. It requires sauces to make it go down. "The three principal sauces are love art and philosophy. We know that for most people philosophy is not possible. For. almost as many art means just as little and for most of us love lasts for only a few years. Especially is this true of women. Wives Need Distractions. "Therefore women have got to rind something else to serve as a sauce for existence. And the sorts of things they find are things like fashion, new religion, debating clubs aid social entertainments. The American worn in, having more money to spend than the English women for in England the men of the family spend most of the money --has a better chance of getting those things that serve to distract ier and so is more contented." Mr. George, who has been an ac tive campaigner fcr woman suffrage in England, is much interested in the suffrage situation in this coun try. The fact that American women have possessed the suffrage in the western states for so long has al ready resulted in the better political education of women in this country, he observes. "Due to suffrage the American woman is a more intellectual being on an average than the English woman." he said. "Probably many American women do not want to be politically educated, nobodv ever wants to he educated. But the can didates will fierce political education ipon women now that they have suf frage, and this will result in an even more highly developed American woman of the future. "The American woman of the fii- ADVERTISEMENT SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost overnight if you'll get a bottle of "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addi tion of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known drug- gist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the wirav hair van-t :shes and votir locks become luxuri- ; . raitly dark and beautiful, j This is the age of youth. Gray ' haired, unattractive follks aren't wanted around, so get busy with r Wyeth's Sae and Sulphur Com i pound tonight and you'll he delight ed with your dark, handsome nair and your youthful appearance within a few days. HEAVY N1SilMaSiBBBJJJJ((aBJJJJJaVBBSBBBMBaBlSMSVaBBMM Hoisting EJ.DAVIS 1212 Farnam. Tel. D. 353 Pohocco Woman's Club Opens Season The Pohocco Woman's club of Saunders county, including women from the vicinities of Mead. Yutan, Fremont, Leshara and Wahoo, met Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Addie Osten berg of Mead. The club is one of the oldest in the state, having been in the state federation for 19 years. "Civil Service Reform, " was the subject of Wednesday's meeting. Koll call was answered by civil serv ice quotations and Mrs. F. H. Cole of Omaha, chairman of civil service reform, Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs, gave an interesting talk on "Civil Service in the' Pub lic Schools." Four civil service days are on the club program for the coming year. The club is much interested in the consolidated school which is being erected near Mead, at a ?ost of $175,000. The school, which is to have 12 grades, will house children from 27 sections. It is modern in every respect and one of the finest in the state, according to Mrs. Cole. Covered trucks are to convey the children to and from school. tiire will react sharply against pres ent conditions. "1 find a great many American men talking a great deal about the sr.lendor and nobility of American woiTKn The man seems to have a sor of radiant vision of a beneficent creature who honors a man greatly by marrying him. TheVe is a little idolatry in this attitude, apparently "At least it sounds very nice and a great many women may believe it, but 'for my part I doubt if it goes quite as far as it sounds. As I go around I don't see women in su perior positions in their places of eniployment. When a woman is biven.an important position a great deal of fuss is made about it, it is noted in the newspapers, her pic ture is published and she is invited to women's luncheons. This means, ot course, that it is unusual. If a man were given the same position it would not be noticed. "I think American women are be ginning to find this out and that in the future they will be less and less content with a tribute of words. They wil. continue to struggle for equality in the world of affairs, demanding that men recognize them as equals in their hearts, as well as politically." MODERN FIXTURES Gas and Electric lome Labor-Saving )evices of All Kinds. GRANDEN ELECTRIC CO. 1511 Howard Stre.t Omaha Henry Johannszen Glast A. Paint Company GLAZING Phone Dougla 349 114 So. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. Satisfy Your Musical Desires Knabe Upright America's finest Pianos naturally would be found in the greatest music stores. Come in and see and hear them. Make your selection now from our stock and enjoy it as you pay Act Quickly-Get the Piano You Have Wanted "The House : :l of Pleasant! Dealing" I Caruso Concert Oct Alt Mil lMt:NT Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong According to Dr. Lewis Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight 50o In One Week' Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Philadelphia. . Victims of v atrain and other eye wealineaaea, and those who wear glaaaes, wil) be etad lo know that according to Dr. Lewia there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyea were falling say they have had their eyea reatored by this remarkable prescription and many who once wore glasses aay they have thrown them away One man says, after using it: "1 waa almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glassea and my eyea do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now tlvy feel fine all the time. It waa like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere eeemed hay with or without glaases, but after using this pre acription for 15 days everything eet-ms clear. I can read even fine print with out glasaes." Another who used it says! "I waa bothered with eye strain caused by overworked, tired eyes which Induced fierce headachea. I have worn glaasea for several years both for distance and work, and without them 1 could not read my own name on an envelope or the type writing on the machine before me. I can do both now. and have discarded my long distance glasses altogether. 1 can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express my joy at what it has done for me." It la believed that thousands who wear Why Horn a laree income Tn a fotsr tuMklro. vuf M" M aaaea- W .... . lll tntm BtitiMisrvsnirins lrfrir farm li cr n 1 1 n cr nlant. or electric starter, and how to do acetylene welding. It makes no difference how little you Know aooui auiomo- biles or tractors in a few weeks to tell you about other young men we've trained. Send for interesting Book Lincoln Anto & Tractor School "The School That Teaches Vou to Boss the Job" 2431 0 Street (13) liatela, WaWaasa JAMES BLACK MASONRY & CONTRACTING CO. , Constructionists and Engineers Estimate Furnished and Work Done on a Fixed Fee Basic OFFICE BUILDINGS APARTMENT HOUSES HOTELS STORES And All Kinds of Industrial Buildings -Offices New York Boston' Detroit Chicago St. Louis Omaha Kansas City Seattle Phones Harney 3463 and Tyler 1122 Money back without euestion If HUNT'S Salve fails lo the treatment of ITCH, EC2EMA. RINGWORM, TETTER or other tchinf akin diseases Try e 75 cam bos at our risk. Sherman tt McConnell Drug Co With a PIANO From M1CKELS The Old Reliable PACKARD MICKELS 12--A Few Choice Get Yours NOW Oft aim mri-i MKNT glassea can now discard Hum in a reason able time and multitudes more will ba able to strengthen their eyes so as lo be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many deacriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription. Go to any active drug store and Set a bottle ot Bon Opto tablets. Drop one Hon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and let it dissolve. With this iiuuid bathe the eyea two or four times daily. You hnul notice your eyea clear up perceptibly rigbt from the start and inflammation and red ness will quickly disappear. U your eyes bother vyu even a little it is your duty to take ateps to save them now belore it ia too late. Many hopelessly blind might have t.aved their sight if they had cared for their eyea in time. NOTK: Ati'-ther i.mniHieiit Phjhli'lan tn tvlium the sr'i artlrle submitted, aald: ths H.ai-Ol'to ,Tiltli'il is trulv a mmilclliil remedy. I la eoualililrnt linrrdlenta are Mell kii"a to eminent eve i'slils and widely iTescnlied by tliem 1 liavo nurd It -rv aucecasfully i n own practice '! palieills lne ws Here Ulslne.I through mij-vtnrk er misfit glasses I can blsbly recommend It In esse of ek. walerv. actum, smarting. Ib'hlin. Imrmiu ". red Ibis. hlurrM vision oi f,.r eves irllamed from exposure to smoke, sun. dust or wind. It is one or tha mrv lew preparations I feel should he kept on hand for ftWlUr use In almost every family" rl'ii-Opto. referred to above, ia not s pulent medicine or a secret renietlv. It is sn ethical prcpsrtlon. tha formills llli printed on ths pai'Saae. The li.ailll faeturora 'iarwiliw It to hi renal hen evexiuhl imr cent In one w k'a time in msnv instances or refund tjia fnmiev. It can lie ohiatto'd from nt uod llniUk'lht Biol In sold in this city by the leadinir rtr'iffttisi. Iiicliiillim the Hhemtan A Mo- t onnsii aiiu mo .vieicncr munw. 3F1 Not Be One and i R.aal Colarv? UUl AS U UUtUl J e There Is no trade, no profession, no business, in which vnu can so nuicklv pnuiD vourself to earn as Automotive Expert. tparti vnu hnw tn orwrnte and reoair - i LINCOLN auto & tractor school. I Book about your achooi. I nhd I I . , Town - Mate The Thirteenth Annual Conference of Christians, Gathered to the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ, Will Hold Meetings in NEW GOSPEL HALL 45th and Hamilton Sts., Omaha 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30 Daily Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 8th. 9th nd 10th A hearty invitation is extended te all to come. Hobart Af. Cable Player With this wonder ful instrument the world of music is at your finger-tips.-Come in and hear your favorite roll on this superb player. i! Fifteenth and Harney ' ? Omaha . Seats Still Available