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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1921)
Society Maizlish-Katr. ' The marriage of Miss Anna Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Katz of St. Joseph, Mo., and Joseph , Maizlish of Omaha will take place in St. Joseph Sunday. Mr. Maiz lish is a brother of Mrs. Dora Lin denbaum and Mrs. Pearl Fishbain of this city. The couple will reside in Omaha. , Carlson-Andreasen. The marriage of Miss Carrie An- ilreascn, daughter of Mrs. M. An-di-cascii, to Fritz Carlson was sol- t-mnized Wednesday evening at the .Andreasen home. Rev. Mr. Carlson, father of the groom, read the mar riage lines. .Miss Anita Andreasen and Leo nard Best were the only attendants. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will be at home in Omaha after March 1. Sherman-Smead, The marriage of Miss Celia Smead, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. U , Smead, will take place Sunday, Feb ruary JO. The couple will reside at the Drake Court apartments. Whitmore-Nollmann. Mr. and Mrs. William Nollmann have announced the engagement of their daughter, Emma Rosalia, to Roy L. Whitmore. Miss Nollmann was graduated from the Nebraska Methodist hospital. Mr. Whitmore is attending the Presbyterian TheoJ logical Seminary of this city. No date has been set for the wedding. " " ' ' ' ' " McMillan-Stuben. . Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stuben an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Ruth, to Daniel George McMil- . Ian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thillip - McMillan which took place Tuesday, January 25, at the church of St. Columkill in Papillion. Rev. Henry Hoheiscl officiated. The couple are now at the McMillan home. ' ! Wedding Attendants. 1 1; Burdette Kirkendall has chosen Charles Allison and Temple McFay . den to be his attendants at his mar ' riage on April 2 to Miss Mary Coop ' ) er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ! .. Cooper, sr., of Pittsburgh. Mrs'. ; If Samuel Cooper,, jr., formerly Esther t $ Wilhelm of this1 city, has been chosen by Miss Cooper to act as matron of ' ! honor. : For Senator Walsh and Drinkwater. I ? Ward M. Buress will entertain at j; j. dinner at his home Monday evening k 1. in lionor of Senator Walsh of Mas 5' ', sachusetts and John Drinkwater, English lecturer and dramatist. Sen- ator Walsh will speak at the annual " George Washington dinner at the . Omaha club Tuesday evening. Drink- ; Nvater addresses the Omaha Society ' ; I of Fine Arts Monday afternoon at ; the Fontenelle. Covers will he placed for' Myron Learned, John Redick, W. H. Head,i Randall Brown, Louis Nash, Arthur C. Smith. T. C. Byrne, J. E. David ". son, J. A. C. Kennedy, Luther Drake, C. W. Russell, C. M. Gruenther. John 1 1 C. Wharton. C. WjJHull, W. T. ; ; Burns, M. C. Peters,Frank Johnson I and Joseph Polcar. . Mr. Burgess will also give a lunch ; eon at the Omaha club. Tuesday in -"honor of Senator' Walsh and Drink- . water. On this occasion the guests "'V will be John L. Webster, Senator J. , . : H. Millard, E. P. Peck, G. W. Wat '; : ties, F. A. Davis, J.- L. Kennedy, Milton Barlow, Harvey Newbranch, I ,' E M. ;Fairfield, ,L. F. Crofoot, Glenn i C. Wharton and E. R. Gurley. . . 1 ; For Toscanini. "t Amonsr those who have made reservations for the concert of ' Toscanini anu the La Scala Qrches- ;'. tra of Milan, Italy, on February 25, ; Friday evening, at' the Auditorium under the auspices" of the American Legion are: Dr.' A. F. Jonas, Mrs. J " W. F. Baxter,. Ralph Sweeley, A. Li 1 ; Turner. C. W. Morton, Allan Tukey, r j Mrs. Mehl Uh'l, H. W. Yates, M..C. '. Peters, N. P. Dodge, Franklin Mann, T Josephine Congdon, W. Farnam Smith, Dana Van Dusen, J. M. , Baldrige, W. C. Fraser, M. L. Corey, -,' J. A. Klein, C. S. McConnell, S. S. , : Caldwell R. B. Howell, Mrs. D. A. Baum, Martin W. Bush, Eloise West, C. F. Shopen, J. B. Litowski, C H. I s Wright, Fred L. Heyn, Guy H. Pratt, . J. P. Ridgwav, Esther Tliomas, Mrs. F. H. Bucholz, C. C. . ) George, Guy W. Burns, George T'un ; nicliff, "H. E. Milleken and Mrs. i Charles Offutt. , ,v Will Reside in Omaha. ': ; Mrs. Leonard Hurtz of Lincoln ; ; and her little son and daughter leave :' -, shortly for California to visit C six or eight weeksr with her sister, ; ; Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Mr. ; O'Connor of Monrovia. The trip home, will be made by way of San , , Francisco and Aberdeen for a visit ; with Mrs. Hurtz's aunt and cousin. t; Mr. Hurtz had planned to also spend ; ;. a few weeks in California, but owing Jj to business arrangements which will bring the Hurtz family to Omaha f. this summer the plans for his Cali- , ;fornia sojourn are rather indefinite. ' ; t- Fine Arts Luncheon. The" board of directors of the Oma- ' -.Society of Fine Arts will entertain vat luncheon at the Fontenelle Mon V day, honoring John Drinkwater, who speaks to that society at 4 p. m. Mon- day in the Fontenelle ball room. , Their guests will include Col. T. W. McCullough, L. F. Crofoot, Maurice Block. C W. Hull, John L. Webster t ald Jfyron Learned. ' Tea for Mrs. Watson. Mrs. F. A. Nash will be hostess at ' J a tea Sunday afternoon, February ;i;.27, at her home, when, the honor guest will be Mrs. Frances Nash ' t Watson, who appears in concert earlier that afternoon at .the Brandeis .' ',: theater with Louis Graveure, bari ftone. under the auspices of the Tues- v day Musical club. v" Afternoon Bridge. Mr. J. Kesslcr Jones enteretained , f at a bridge party at her home Friday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. W. A. Davidson of Shen ' iandoah, la. Those present included , r Mesdames A. J. Ballard. J. R. Gol '! den, W. W. Davenport. Earl S. Lew- :;is, Phillip Welch and Paul Voll: . ; v. mar. ' ' Junior Hadassah Tea. v jl Tlans are being made for the tea i to be given by Junior Hadassah at the Blackstone hotel Sunday after ' snoonr February 27. . ! y Reservations may be made with ' Miss Sophie Weinstein or Miss Lib bic Minkin, who are in charge of "5 Mhe affair. ; , ? . Daughters of 1812. A benefit card party will be given I by the Daughters of 1812 at the Fon ; tenelle ball room March 30. The V woceeds will be used fonT American- Lenten One of the loveliest of Lenten visitors is Miss Mary E. LongmaiS of Byrn Mawr, Pa., who is spending two weeks at the Charles Offutt home as the guest.'of Miss Virginia Offutt. During her visit Miss Long- ization work. Reservations may be made through Mrs. G. C. Wmterson, Webster 3824. and Mrs. F. P. Lar mon, Webster 5524. Benefit Dinner.' Mrs. R. K. Lowry will give.- dinner at the colored Y. W. C- A. February 23 from 6 to 9 o'clock for the benefit of the Old Folks home on Pinkney street. ' , Rag-a-Jazz. An informal dancing party will be ffiven hv ih Orio-inal !sniittirn P-itr. - a.jazz band of the Nebraska univer- sity at the Kel-Pine academy Wednesday evening, February 23. Entertains Informally. Miss Aileen Burke will entertain informally at tea at her home Sun day afternoon for former school mates of the Sacred Heart High school. . Vesta Chapter. A card party will be given in the Red Cross rooms of the Masonic temple Thursday evening, February 24, by Vesta chapter,. O. E. S; ( Birthday Party. Mrs. F. Dahlquist celebrated her birthday February 16 when she entertained informally at her home for twenty guests. Bacucy Club to Entertain. . The Bacucy club of kindergarten training girls of the University of Omaha will entertain about 750 students and .thtir friends at a cos tume party to be given in. the John Jacobs Memorium gymnasium, Saturday-night, February 26. The en tertainment will consist of a series of "kid" stunts and games. Miss Gladys Munson, president of thp club, is in charge of the affair. Omaska Council. A dance will be given Tuesday evening at the Swedish auditorium by Omaska Council. Pershing Club. . A dance will be given Monday evening by the Pershing club a$ the Lyric building. Goodtime Club. . The Goodtime club will give a, dance Wednesday evening at the Lyric building. Liberty Chapter. Liberty chapter, O. E. S., will give a card party Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple for members and their friends. Masquerade. A masquerade party will be given February 22 at the A. O. U. W. tem ple by Goldenrod lodge. Luncheon for Visitor. Mrs. Charles Kirschbraun enter tained at a bridge luncheon of 32 covers at her home, Saturday f in honor of Mrs. Frank Douglas, Rubel of Minneapolis, who is the guest of Mrs. Edwin Kirschbraun. Violets formed the decorations. . Out-of-Town Wedding.. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Emma June Glennon and William C. Ryan which, took place in Cincinnati, O., February 3. Rev. Martin Brons geest, S. J., officiated. The cere mony was followed by breakfast at the Sinton hotel. 'After a southern trip the couple will reside in Omaha. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. .and Mrs. Herbert Lauer of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bigger, Mrs. C. E. Glennon, and Beatrice Estelle Miller, all of Omaha. February. THE MONTH OF BIRTHDAYS Especially plcuuit is it to remember birthday an niversariat whan there are offered uch jtfti a theses All platinum and diamond Platinum topped bar pins. ring a Hemicksan fea ture, $1B0. New conceptions in cuff links, platinum, diamond set, unusual shapings. The Incomparable Cruen wrist watches for women. 1 John llenrickson. Jeweler Established 1882 Visitor maid has been extensively enter tained, but all the affairs in her honor have been very informal owing to the season and to the fact that the Offutt family is in mourning. Miss Longmaid returns home next Tues day. In Concert Here Frances Nash, Mrs.' E. M. Wat son, pianist, will appear "in concert here Sunday afternoon, February 27, at the Brandeis in joint recital with Louis Graveure, baritone. At pres ent Mrs. Watson, who is a daughter of Mrs. E. W. Nash of this city, is spending a few days in the east. She will return to Omaha late in the week. Henriette Weber of the Chicago Herald and Examiner has said of this Omaha celebrity: trances Nash, a vision in emerald green velvet, gave an interpretation of MacDowell's lively concerto in which intelligence and vigor were equally marked. ' i "In the lilting curves. of the jolly presto and later in the lively mood of the closing movement, she was particularly successful. The audience took her very much to heart, for she was extremely easy to look at and played well." . Subscription Dance. The Jewish Women's Welfare so ciety will hold a subscription dance and card party at the Blackstone Wednesday evening, March 9. Omicron Kappa. A dance will be Riven at the Streh- low Terrace club house Saturday evening by Omicron Kappa. L. O. E. Club. The L. Oi'.E. club will hold a card party Wednesday afternoon at the tlks club'rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Srrihtipr recently married in St. Paul, have returned from their wedding trip and for a few days will be with Mr. Scribner's parents at' 3870 Harney street, Colbert i apartments, v They will later reside ait the Mercer apart ments. Mrs.: Scribnet1 was formerly Miss e,ien Kutf. Mrs. James Prentice of Lineuel. Wyo., formerly of Omaha, arrives Tuesday to spend several davs with Mrs. John Parrish. Lavender bags are dainty trifles. very easy to make out of "nothing." Any odd scrap of silk or ribbon suf fices for the bad itself. A fragment of narrow ribbon, or even a twist of bright-colored crewel silk, ties it up, and a few cents' worth of lavender tills several bags. A tiny touch of embroidery on the bag doesn't take long and lends a certain personal distinctive touch to an . accessory which most girls' welcome. Scarf pins in smart de signs holding diamonds and sapphires, Howard. Elfin and Walth am watches for man. Seventeen jewel Elfm Special, S26.7S. 16th at Capitol f. ' THE tBgE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20:t1921. Personals Dorothy Hall returned Tuesday from Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Norman Dow is spending a few days in Lyons, Neb. celsior Springs for a short sojourn. .Mrs. Herbert Y. Cook left last Saturday for California to spend a month. Mrs. R, S. Hall returned Monday from California, where she spent sev eral weeks. Mrs. Anna Morey of Hastings, prominent club woman, is spending a few days with Mrs. F. H. Cole. Mrs. Louis Cartels and Miss Mary Louise Sunderland of Denver are ex pected next week, to be the guests of Miss Nan Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dessau have moved from Forest Hills, L. I., to New York City. Mrs. Dessau' was formerly Miss Heth.Vail. Mrs. C. L. Martin of Lynch, Neb.i returned Saturday to her home after spending a week here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. C. Green. Mrs. William A. Blair of Atchi son, Kan., will arrive next Thursday, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George De Lacy. Mrs. A. P. Stafford of Nebraska City, who has been visiting Mrs. W. G. Templeton, has returned to her home. . ' i . Pilrita Ann Ptinnin orhflni small 4ifrhtr r( fr anrt-Mrc TnVtn Cun ningham, is convalescing from an at tack ot pneumonia. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Denbrouke at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs Deflbrduke was for merly Nora Collins. ' . '- i ' Mrs. George W.; Sancha and sis ter, Miss Elizabeth Kelpin, are leav ing for California on Wednesday and expect to be gone for three months. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz and Mrs. O. W.. Warren left Wednesday for New York City, whence they sail Monday for , a trip to the West Indies. , Mrs. N. Merriam and daughter, Mrs. Harrv Diehl. and children, who are now in San Francisco, will sail February 23 on the Matsonta for Honolulu. v Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCofd, who have been at Riverside, Cal., are now at Los Angeles, where they will spend several weeks at the Ambas sador hotel. A daughter,- Virginia Lee, was born Friday at St. Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hillier. Mrs. Hillier was formerly Miss Eliz abeth Messinger. . S. S. Carlisle has returned from PnrVistpr. Minn., where he snent a few days with Mrs. Carlisle, who re cently underwent an operation at the Stanley hospital. A nn. Thnrrms TJnvd. was horn Wednesday to Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Minthorn at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Minthorn was formerly Miss Bernice Thomas of Omaha. F. E. Alexander and sisters, the Misses Alexander, who, have been in Bost6n for several months, have re turned to Omaha. They are making their home at the Blackstorie. Misses Alice and Ada Alexander and brother, F. E. Alexander, have returned tp Omaha after spending several months in Boston and have taken an aparlment at the Black stone. ' " Mrs. C. B. Cox of Dailhart, Tex., announces the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Eliz abeth Palmer of Omaha. She is at present at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Morrow of Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sands of Kansas City arrived Saturday to visit A New Measure Of value is rapidly sup planting old undertaking methods. Our new economy plan and our - complete service set a new standard in con-y ducting the last sad rites. - . 'Residential Funerti Tariffs 2616 Farnam St. Phont Harney 05 EVKNTaKNTH COURTNEY BLDO. Another Demonstration of Table Supply Leadership The city-wide demand for lower prices on fresh milk is answered first by this great . market. . OMAHA'S BEST FRESH MILK 1 AND CREAM- LdK Omaha Maid Spaghetti and Concaline - Macaroni, 4 pkgs. for ....25 New York Cream Cheese, per lb. ...26t? Carolene Milk, tall cans, 3 for 28 Tiny Kernel Corn, 6 cans 70 Prunes, extra quality, 3 lbs ..40 Scholarship Winner Miss Helen Dinjond of Omaha, junior at the University of Nebraska, is winner or the Uiuaha Collegiate Alumnae scholarship, which is award ed annually to a girl student from Omaha who is interested in school activities, prominent in' school life and known to have high scholarship. Miss Dimond recently received a grade of 9c- in psychology, the high est grade irt the department this year. A popular member and treasurer ot Kappa Delta sorority is Miss Di mond. She is a niece of G. H. Gray of this city. Mrs. Sands' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gunner, and Mrs. Sands', sis ter, Mrs. F. O. Leary. Mr and Mr. E. R. De Ynnncr of Denver 'announce the birth of a son Saturday. Mrs. De Young was for merly Miss Florence Booth, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.' Booth of tnis city. Mrs. Donna Clarke of Nashville, Tenn., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Yohe, has re turned to her home. Miss Lucile Cohn of Nashville, niece of Mrs. Yohe, will remain for a few weeks longer. Mrs. Gerald L. Duffy of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Curran, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy. Mr. Duffy ex pects to make a business trip to Omaha about the middle of March, at which time MrsDuffy will ac company him home. Conrad Young returned Monday from New York City, where he went to meet Sir Horace Plunkett, who sails February 26 for his home in Ireland after spending several months in this country. Mrs. Young will remain i in New York for an other week or 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston have returned from a trip to Boston and New York. They were gone two weeks. While in the east they at tended the winter carnival at Dart mouth college and the Prom at Yale in New Haven. They also visited their son, Walter, who is a student at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. ArthuV Middleton, singer, of New York City, who has been spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Middleton, leaves Omaha Sunday evening to continue on his concert tour in the west. Mr. ' and Mrs, Carl Hempel and young son, who recently came here from Portland, Ore., plan to make their future home in Omaha. Mrs. George P. Abel of Lincoln, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L.' Hempel, left Thursday for her home. Mrs. H. E. Reed, who has been enjoying the Pacific coast for . the last four months, will return to Omaha early in March, She made a prolonged stay in Portland, Ore., which was her home before her mar riage. At present she is jn Los An geles. ' . (ple-pfKavCo DOUGLAS 3940. Meats SIRLOIN STEAK, ' per lb., 25c LAMB STEW, per lb., 5c BOILING BEEF, per lb., 7c Washington Society (Continued from rage One.) ist for mny years, joinrd the forces of the suffragists recently and made the address of welcome to the convention. Miss Alice Paul, the leader of the former Congressional Union, received a veritable ovation when she opened the convention on Wednesday morning. . - Miss Joy Webster was the only delegate to the , convention of the woman's party' registered., from Nebraska.- ' Mrs. Draper Smith, who came to Washington with Mrs. Wheeler of Lincoln to bring tlie"'' vote of Nebraska and who has been de tained, quite willingly, from time to time, really returned to her home in Omaha last week, at least she left for home on Thursday night. Mrs. Smith, one of the "flying grand mothers," was( gratified with a view of the statue' of ..the founders of suffrage in this country, which was placed in the rotunda on Tuesday night, and formally presented to the government. It fjtood in the rotunda less than 24 hours, when it was wheeled away to the basement there to await the approval of the art commission of the city before being permanently set in place. Mrs. Smith had the satisfaction of seeing the wreath which was her own "selection, and which was sent to the capitol by the League of WomVi Voters in which organiza tion she is most active. Innumer able wreaths and other floral de signs adorned the statue after it was unveiled. This Omaha woman had an inter B'1 SAILOR ' '11 igP For, Distinction of Style Lovers SS 3ya Original and ultra smart sailors in aH Dunlap Straws are recognized the dE3jf( country over as the most exclusive and ?4f? tH!? the most authoritative style. fKr aHe - They pleasingly Enhance individuality ftPf? wl? while conforming with Fashions Cus- wga torn. Shown here only Sg8 $12 and up. (t 'lklJ$ ' iSDe 8 fell H aH O S to 6-HARNEY. Me Specials for Monday. February 21 Quality Meats Lowest Prices 212 N. 16th St., 2408 Cuming St., 4903So. 24th St Choicest Cut Round Steak, special, at 15c Choicest Cut Beef Chuck Roast, special, at 10c Choicest Native Rib Boiling Beef, special, at 8c Fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon 02 or v whole sides), special, at 24c Swift's Sugar Cured Regular Hams, special, at 26c Meat orders fillecj promptly from this list. esting trip to Boiling field hefore "he left Washington, being especially in terested in the flying field, and the work going on there, because of her attempted trip to Washington by air. Mrs. Emory . D. Stanley, formerly of Omaha, and Mrs. Ernst, who has many relatives in Omaha, spent an entire afternoon there with her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Onilha, who were married here a month ago, returned last week from their wedding trip to Bermuda, and after spending a week with Mrs. Bur gess' parents, Justice and Mrs. Con stantine J.t Smyth, left for their home in Omaha on Thursday night. Mrs. Smyth, whose health has been frail for some years, has been quite ill ever since the wedding, but. made her first trip downtown on Wednes day with Mrs. Burgess. She is great ly improved. The beautiful and picturesque re cital given here last week by Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Lieurance of Lin coln, the former the dean of music in -the University of Nebraska, was heard by a large audience in Ma sonic temple and was enthusiastically received.. It was one of the most in teresting and one of the nfost beauti ful concerts of this very prolific sea son of concerts. Mr. and Mrs. Lieur ance were brought here by the Rh6 Beta chapter of the Mu Phi Epsiion sorority, of which Mrs. Dorothy Snyder Watson, formerly of Ne braska, is president and historian general of the supreme council. Ma and Mrs. Ray Gould, who were here last week as guests of Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Stanleyi went on on Saturday night to Savannah, Ga., where they will make a visit before going on to frlor Choicest Cut Sirlion Steak, special, at . 18c Choice Small Lion Pork Chops, special, at A 20c Choice Fresh Boston Butts, special, at e 18c WD ida. They will return to Omaha by wav of New Orleans and not come to Washington again until next fall. The vice president and Mrs. Mar shall virtually closed their round of farewell festivities more than a week ago' and went this week upon the sad mission of carrying the body of their adopted baby to Indiana for its final resting place in the Marshall vault They were absent just long enough to" accomplish their purpose, as the duties here of both were cry ing for them his chair in the senate chamber and her work with the ball 011 inaugural night. Kappa Kappa Gamma. The first luncheon of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae- association of Omaha will he held next Satur day, February 26, at the home of Mrs. Richard Peters. ( About 55 members will Gc presents Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Klopp, Mrs. Robert McCague, jr., Mrs. E. A. Undcland, and Miss Mildred Weston. The Omaha alumnae members of Kappa Kappa Gamma joined the national alumnae association during the holiday season. Hitherto they had been only a local group, but are now a part of the national body. They will meet once a month. ' R.M.S.P. TO Europe Fortnightly by Stwmwm NEW YORK HAMBURG CAIXIMO AT ' Cherbourg and Son than ptaa ORBITA - MAT 21 JULT t 0R0PESA - JUNE 4-JULT15 0RDUNA - JUNE 1S-JUIT 30 1st, 2nd and 3rd class paaaangws The Royal Mall Steam Pack at Co. 327 So. La Salle St. Chtca Rooea S12 Telephoaa Wafcaab BBSS Or any Steamship Ticket Afmmt I Extract Teeth Without Pain To Pull or Not to Pull That is a question that only a skillful dentist is able to de cide, when it comes to a trou blesome tooth. In most caaes, it can be treated successfully and be saved. But if it has to come out, we perform that task without pain or inconvenience to our patient. That's what expert modern dentistry does. I Specialize On Nervous Patients ALL WORK LEAVING MY OFFICE IS OPEN TO IN SPECTION BY ANY STATE'S DENTAL BOARD. Dr. F. IV. Crook ' 206 Neville Block, Omaha Entrance en 16th Street, at 18th ; and Harney Street Office Hour: 8:30 to 6 Sunday, 10 to 1 P. M. Phone Tyler- 5117 Wouldn't It Lift a Load Off Your Mind to Know that the cleaning establishment you pat ronize, is not only will ing, but financially able to reimburse you for any loss or damage that might come up while your clothes are being cleaned? if you sent your gar ments to be cleaned here rest assured that you are protected' against fire, theft, water, damage yes even disease germs. better be safe. De mand to know that a cleaning establishment can "make good" in a lialf dozen ways. v Phone Tyler 0345 if in South Omaha, Phone "South 0050." DRESHER BROTHERS Cleaners "Dyers 2211-17 Farnam St iipi iooTAnie .'r I
