THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1921.
s-r
Clubdom
Yates, Pirtnt.Ttschfr.
Tin Parent-Teacher association of
the Henry V. Yates lehool willhoM
the first meeting of the year Wed
nesday, Oetobrr 5 t 3 o'clock in
the school auditorium.
Meetings will be held t'.ie first
Wednesday afternoon of each month
from October to June at J o'clock
in the aiicmbly hall of the school
The program for this ytar are
In charge of Mita Mary U. Fox,
teacher of psychology at the UnU
vcraity of Omaha. She will deliver
a lecture on child atudy at each
meeting. Jler subject are:
Jlistorlcal review, a new estU
matei of child life; hcridity, a
chitd'a original equipment; the
normal child, tendencies mult
irtg In action: phyaicul develop
nicnt, habit formation; mental de
velopment, function! of the nervotn
system; mental development, imag
ination, thinking-learning; moral de
velopment, ethical and religious
training; discipline.
The association has keen organ
ized two years. A moving picture
tracrrne ha been purchased by the
allocation for the school. Also
thev have ordered for the school a
serici of six pictures. "The Evolu.
tion of the Book," copies of the
mural paintmps by John Yv. Alex
ander in the Concessional library,
Washington, D. C
Officers for this year are;
Frealrient, Mrs, Frank I. Klold; v!re
president. Mlas Ann, riikard; serond
vlre srnMit, Mrs. C. K. C'sinblln: .
raters. Mrs. M U attfartnan; rnrreapond-
ids ee-reierr. sirs. e. A. Itoberteun j
treasurer. Mr. P. M. Harrl.; rhalrmait
mrmlMfriililp ummlttee. Mrs. W II., Klrlb
Unv; chairman procrsm i-nmiiilli-., Mr.
A. V, Jonaa; rhalrman film commlllra,
Mr. Jame. C'nok: chairman court.!",
Mrs. W. W. Sherwood: ehetrniaa pub
licttr, tin, W. U Flerpoim. .
Buainesa Woman's Club.
The Omaha Business Woman's
club has issued its new year book
for the season 1921-1922. The out
line for each month's work ii as
follows: (
First Tuesday Business meeting
and social hour; second Tuesday, I
classes in current events, led by
Miss Cclia If. Chase; story telling,
Mrs. Phebe Fullaway; commercial
law; third Tuesday, book review;
fourth Tuesday, cultural programs.
In both Knvember and January there I
a. fifth Tueaday, livlnr opportunity for epe
rlul prnrrams. tha flrat a musical pro
Cram, I ha other a alunt affair. ,
Durlnr tha yrnr ltura will l sliien
by Mr. Robert V. OlMer. Rev. Frank O.
Smith and Dr. I). T. Wulfley, while Miss
Jessie Towne, Miss Kate MrHusli, Mies
Hara Vora Taylor, Ulm Oclla I.you and
Mlaa Mabel Hall will ulve took and
drama reviews.
On next Tuesdsy evening. Octob-r 4.
reports from the national convention, held
In Cleveland laat July, will be (riven by
tha delegates Bent by tha local club, Mr.
Maud Adair. Mlaa Florence Hathaway
and Mlaa Mabel Hall.
Dlnn will be served at S : 1 S and alt
reaervatlnn ahould be made at the T. W.
c, A. office not later than Monday eve
ning. Klnal reports will bo received at Ihle
moetlnir from the membera who are aiv
ins; personal aaslstanro In the campaign
for the coneerta which are to boirln with
Mlaa Cyrena Van Oo-dnn at the City
auditorium on October 7. i
Newcomer
i - . .
1
Miss Van Gordon
Opens Concert
Series.
Calendar
SUNDAY.
(lie rol't MeM, IWoaelle SWale.
tar. WunJay. I 11 an. tie. A. . smell,
tiaaiur it Inaliy Staikudltt cburcb.
cvtf.I requests have cone to tne, chm) warwu rtak i4a. .
Omaha Uusiiiesa Women'i club, who m. im ih -;4 '' V
are sponsoring . ,eri of popular Z aT .
raaalataal I m aynaay. t;i p.
nm Vniianan church. Turner bouia-
5 rite concerts during the inter, that lwi.
tiss Van (bunion am? The Lrv of '
-l. " tu Klrt l nuanan cuuren, tu
n s.ik) tic wren aue appear ai i.rd and Jta.n.y nri, laiina ara nn
UaUhell I'iioto.
Musical circles in Omaha have re
ceived an addition this fall in the
person of Mrs. L. K. I'oe who has
come here to live from San Diego,
Cat. Mrs. Poe is well known on the
Pacific coast as a sinKcr, her spe
cialty being concert work with brass
bands. She has sung with Sousa,
I nnes and Ohlmcycr's Coronado
Band, and the year of the Panama
Pacific exposition, Mrs. Poe sang
both at San Francisco and San
Dico with this last organization. ,
"One of my most interesting con
cert tours," said Mrs. Poc, "was
with Wheelock's American Indian
band in the east. The members of
it come largely from Carlisle and
Haskell institutes in Kansas, and the,,
leader was a full-blooded Oneida.
popularly known as the 'lied
Sousa.' "
Mrs. Poe is a graduate of the
New England conservatory in Bos
ton, where she studied with William
L. Whitney. She was the instructor
in vocal music at the University of
Kansas for 10 years, and while in
San Diego was connected with the
Bishop school. She is a member of
the Omaha Woman's club and the
College club.
Mrs. Poc's 18-year-old daughter.
Helen, is in the east at present
studying the 'cello, with the idea of
going on the concert stage some
time in the future.
the City Auditorium Friday evening
It is hoped that this number may be
included among her encores.
Thomas J. Kelly, former conductor
of the Mcndelsuhn choir of Omaha
r.nd now comirctrd with the Cincin
nati Conservatory of Music, writes
concerning Mis Van Gordon; "1
heard her lat season in 'Lo!engrin,'
and she made a tnasnirieent Onrud." .
A musical journal sjys: "Cyrena
Van Gordon has had the most irnsa-.
tional debut at the Chicago opera
company since that of Galli-Curci.
1 he range ot her voice is phenomenal
and electrifying in its dramatic in
tensity." Sisters of Mercy Alumnae
Plan Dazar.
Tlid Alumnae of the Sisters of
Mercy are making plans for a bazar
which will be held Xovcnber tl). 11
and 12 at Jacob's hall, 1711 Dodge
street.
Cards and dancing will be features
of the affair.
The committee in charge of the
bazar includes: Mrs. jatnes E.
Feed, chairman; Mrs. I-rank Mo
riarly and Mrs. J. A. Sanders.
Patrons for Piano Recital.
The patrons and patronesses of the
Stanley Letovsky piano recital Tues
day, October 4. 8:15 p. m at the
Fontenelle hotel, are as follows:
Mr. and Mm. Rudolph Han-en, Mr. and
lira. Aucust M. Borglum, Mr. and Mra.
Fred O. Kills. , the Meadamea Myron
Xarned, Heater Bronson Copper, Ralph
S. Pmid, Wm. F. Baxter, Louie Shvldnck,
Zabrtaltle, 3. U. Metcalf. Harry C. Nlchot-
Activities of Women
.Hartjn and ara oiu to all lusely (Ml.
Sits. I'aul K. tiaua. uirnur.
MONDAY.
IMakaa) Vlnoa! Ckaalanaaa C Ire la
Sluuuay,' 7;U p. m, curt tiuuae.
laa fellow Chaulaaaua Monday. S:3t
p. i.i . Couanl btil. Alia, Him Cvsnell,
Uauer.
Huuaerall Chautauqua tircto Monday,
Tun p. m., with Mra. t'. A. ,'rMy. :
uuth Twenty .iwund trret.
UitalaaM and I'mfei tonal Women
I MonJay vantna, board tueatlns,
U 'irat National tlank building.
Omaha Womaa'a flub Uonda v. S:l n,
m., Ituraaw-Maah auditorium. Str.t
aanaral myelin of the aaaaun, tha praai-
ilnt. Mra. L'barlaa jonannea. pruaminc,
lalka will be alvan by Mr. C'harUe Hem-
pvt. Mlaa Luna Htearns vt Mllwaukeo, aud
K'ldi Deeda, aviator.
TranyMm Chautauqua rirrta Monday,
p. m, with Mra. J. II, I'.borna, 44
North Thlrty.elshtb street, rrograru fl
luwad by auulal hour. Mrs. W. It. Ilu.
ard. leader. Mra. A. A. DeLarme will
f tvw a report cf Chautauqua lturea and
rrertiatlnK ei-r.-l.. held at Chautauqua,
N. ., iljntig the futnmer.
TUESDAY.
t. A. lirant IV. H. C Tueejyr, 1:19 a.
In. Slemorial hall, court buuae.
iMMla C hautauqua Circle Tueeday, t
p hi.. V. W, C A. Mra. U. 1. Slalrd,
Uidtr
Mlaa Laaa Chautauqua Clrrla Tueaday
S p. in., with Mra. 11. A. Novell, SIuS
Newport avenue.
tiraTM A. Cu.lcr fVoman'e K'llef Corp
Tuoaday. 2 p. m.. with Mra. Mary John
son. SJU Lslie ttreeL Buuahlne party.
IVomrn'i Overacna erlc Lcaue. Star-
loa t ntnUell I nit Tu-aday enlnB. din
er and bualncae nieettng, llranrlcis rra-
taurant.
P. K. O. Matarhood. Chapter n. X.
Tuuadav, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mra.
Mrs. Helen Southwell. SI 10 Capitol ave
nue. Flrat meeting of lha seaaoo.
Omaha panlnh Dud Tueaday. S p. m..
810 Patteraon block, heventeenth nd Far.
nam atresia. All tlio.e IntereMtcd In the
itiuy of Spunlah are invited to attend
Needle Work Guild Tueeday. 2:80 p.
m.. with Mra. K A.. Naab. SOS fcouth
Thlrty-aeventh etreeu All aectlon prenl
li.nta and director! are requested to b
ureaent.
Nouth Omaha Woman's Club, Literature
"epartmenl Tueadey. 8:30 p. in., with
fro. C 41 Hoot. SSO South Twenty-fifth
atreot. Mlae Edith Toblt will speak on
Th Library In the Home."
Omaha Bualnees Woman's Club Tues
day. 6:15 p lu.. dinner and bualneaa
meet tng. T. W. C. A. Reports of Na
tional convention held In Cleveland In
July will be given by delegates.
Omnha Woman's Club. Fublto Speaking
Department Tuesday 10 a. m.. Burgeas
Noah auditorium. Opening meeting. Mrs.
O. T. Kring. leader: Prof. Edwin Pula.
T,. ,,, ,, j .,. , Instructor. Subject. "Speech Education."
There are many men and women rmon club-Tuesday, l o'clock
luncheon with Mra. J. P flarnhert. S124
Lafayette nvenue. Itoll call, "What la
Thrift?" Mrs. George Llnrtley irlll read
a paper on "What Are the Necessities and
Luxuries 7 "
Omaha Woman's Club, Literature De
partment Tuesday, 2 p. m:, T. M. C. A.
What's What
. By HELEN DECIE.
ftr.t niMitng ef season, ibjeet, eaay.
ens'' Talks out be gives hy Mrs. K.le'4
Jahnaofi, aadr of ilp1mal, Mrs, f, W.
Ilanbery and I. K. II. Jenks. Wen.au
club ttuartel lll siiig.
WEDNESDAY.
CusmIs CUb-.V4ti...1.y, t p. m , wlta
Mra i'. M. LanStiont, I lot Souia 'laenty
avntk s'-reei,
Valaa rreat-Terhes iaaoelatlas
TVUnMl.iy, s p. nt, achool au4liuriuia,
llr.t mealing cf His year,
Vaawr AsaarSallaa Wednesday sftar.
neon with Mrs. Hubert laughr'.J, H
Sumb Toenty-aerend s'rset,
llnadeo S haulanaaa Clrels W'1ne4aT,
I p. Hi., i itr. u 1, ureer, ti))3 lUrl
street. Mrs. Ild.n U. Murtou, leader,
llelleale t hautaitna Clrela Wednasilay,
11 p. m , .in Sra Alice t'arl, ICS
Kmm.l strett. Mrs. Chester Linn, load
er. f lan (MtrdiMi ladlea Military Wednee.
dak, 3 . r.i., Willi li. t.daard Neisoa,
UU Noith 'fa.wily-flltk strsst. negular
monthly meattuf.
Ijulles nf Msecakeee, Omaha Hive SvH
Wedneaday, 2 p social inili.g v. nil
lire, ilnnle Stitlierlanu, fi: .Nor'.S
'fwenly-fiftU avenue,
llaelnea and Ffofeaeloaal Women's
I-eagae U'ediiiadsy. I II p. nv, dinner
i and boelne. nieetlng fsllowed by pro-
Ak-S tr-lten Heaelngloa Club. O. r. S.
We.ineedav. 9 u, m.. Had t'roaa roonta,
Masoulo tetrpla. Ilegulat bualnees meet
ing. Full attendsnru dralrvd.
(let Aeqnalnled CUb Wednesdsy, I p.
m. First L'nltarian church, Turner boule
vard and Haraey street. Social svenlng.
Dancing will be ih teaturs ot the affair
Omaha Woman's Club. Slnale Depart
ment Wednesday. 1 p. ni , T. W. C A.
auditorium. Flrat rehearsal of ,eeiii,
I'ruf. Henry Cot, director; Mrs Ward
Shafer, department lender.
THURSDAY
P. K. O. Aaaorlslloa, Clu.pt er F.
Thursday. I o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
M, F Funkhouaer. PS North Forty-first
street. Mrs. Harold Thomns, aaslstlns.
Imndes Chautauqua Circle Thureay.
S 4S n m.. with Sirs. John A. Uruce.
Iilrrhweod apsrtmeiits. Forty-eighth slid
Dodge sireeta. Mrs. A, D. Tebbens, leader.!
Old People's Home. Fontenelle Hauls
vsrd Thursday, afternoon and evening
Hoard of trustees will entertain at an In-
There are only five women in the
world who are members of the
Royal Geographical Society of Eng
land. Reports recently compiled show
that 500,000 women have come to
son, Charles w. Axteii. Cyrus Mason, njs country since the signing of the
ITi.v a r .1 VMin.il, XI " 11 v H V NhnfAP VT I
Ut llllOLIV.t..
. Many women authors use men's
names as pen names, which to many
has proved beneficial in the sale of
their books.
Mrs. Marion T. Leach, representa
tive of an American concern, is the
only female member of the Chamber
of Commerce in Buenos Aires.
Mrs. Charlotte Cameron, of Eng
land, now on her third trip around
the world, has traveled more miles
than any woman in the world..
While they must pass certain legal
examinations which a barrister must
pass, women in Germany cannot be
come barristers or judges. ,
The two. wives of Reuben C.
Bland of Robertsonville, N. C, have
borne him 34 children the first wife,
now deceased, 15, and the present
wife, 19. 1-W
Sterling Freeman. N. P. Fell. William
Berry; Mlflsea Henrietta Keea, Johanna
Anderson, Corlnne Paulson, Blanche Sor
anson, Helen L. Sommer, Maude Adair,
Juliet McCuns, Ellen Anthem Mary
Munchoff, Hannah Getzachmann, Luella
Anderson, Corlnne Hlatt, Elsie Golden;
Messrs. James C. Dahlman, Stanley Ser
pan, Walter B. Graham, Fred Mach, Mar.
shal B. Craig. Joseph F. Woolery. Julius
K. Johnson, William O. McConnell, Wil
liam Mlckel, Herman K. MansflsM, Henry
Cox, Ernest Vordln, Stanley A. BeraneK,
George W. Campbell, Albln Huster, W. K.
Mathews, Julius Thlele, Julius Festnor,
Henrv p. Whltmora, Jean P. Duffleld, t.
II. Slmms, Henri W. Domshydte, James E.
Carnal, A. Hospe, Edward Patton, Harry
Silverman, C. F. Kuncl, Robert Cuscaden,
Emit Hoffmann, Joseph J. Fanuska, E. A.
Keeae, John 8. Helgren, Harry Brader,
Anton Rychly. Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Dr.
Louis Swoboda and Dr. R. Mills SUby.
Omaha Woman's
Club
(Continued From Pago One.) "
will meet Tuesday, October 4, at
10 a. m. in the Burgess-Nash audi
torium. The lesson for the year will
be taken from Prof. Ed Puis' text
book, "Speech Education." , v
. "Speech sducation is training
in "the srt of keeping mentally
fit, developing our creative energy,
training ourselves to meet all daily
responsibilities more effectively,
teaching us to express what we
really feet and know, correctly and
fluently and in the most effective
manner. ..,
"The aim of the department is to
help as many women as possible to
get more out of their ability," said
Mrs. O. Y. Kring, leader. The de
partment closed last year with 120
members.
Music Department
The Women's club chorus is start
ing its, fourth year under Henry G.
Cox. Through an associate mem
bership any interested woman in the
city may join. A student member
ship also is provided for girls who
are studying music:
The department programs this year
are' planned to support the building
fund and will be open to the pu'ic
for a small fee. A concert will be
given on the second Wednesday of
eaclj month, at which the chorus will
be presented and other numbers ar
ranged by the assistant' leaders. -
The first program will be given
November 9. assistant leader in
charge. Mrs. Raymond G. Young.
On December 14 a miscellaneous
program of lullaby songs of all na
tions will be given under direction of
Mrs. F. J. Farrington January 11
a program from American women
composers (tentative) in charge of
Mrs. Burton Laird. ' Juliette Mc
rCune, supervisor of public school
'music, will direct a urogram of pub
lic school music cm February 8. Mrs.
Ray J. Abbott will present "Nature
Music," March 8, and Mrs. B. M. An
derson, "Water Music." April 12.
AH voices for the Woman's eln1
chorus will be tested at the Y. W. C
A. auditorium on Monday and Tues
day morning between the hours of
9 and 11.- October 3 and 4. ; All
women planning to join the club
chorus are asked to be there at those
hours. ' .
Mrs. Ward Shafer is department
leader. Associate leaders are:
Gladys L. Young, Mary Abbott,
Katherine Farrington, Audentia An
derson, Amy Laird.
Other officers are:
Secretary. Harriet L. Eigelow;
treasurer. Gertrude M. Warren; It
brarian, Ora K. Bushman; assistant
libarian, Lillian A. Henderson; chairman-
courtesv- committee, Lillie
Maude Hoffman; publicity -chairman,.
Estelle Dman; director, etiry
Cox. ,
The time of meeting is Wednes
day at 2 p. m.,' and the place, the
Y. W. C. A. auditorium.
Literature Department
The literature department, Mrs.
Edward Johnson, leader, will hold
its opening meeting Tuesday at 2
p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium.
The Life of Tennyson will be the
subject for the year's work.
Dr. Edwin Hart Jenks will talk
on the "Idvlsof the King;" Mrs.J.W.
Hanbery, "Tennyson as an Author,"
and Mrs. Edward Johnson, "His
Life." The Woman's Club quartet
will sing "Sweet and Low," by the
author. The program will . be in
charge of Mrs. Hanbery.
Art Department
The art department will meet at
the Y. W. C. A. auditorium Thurs;
day afternoon, October 6, at 2:15
o'clock. Mrs. Avery Lancaster will
be the leader, assisted by Mrs. F. H.
Cole. Dr. Le Roy Crummer will
give an informal talk on the progress
of anatomical illustration from 1495
to 1725.
Home Economics Department
The home economics department
will open the season next Thirrsday
morning at 10 o'clock at a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Harriet Mac
Murphy on Fort Crook boulevard.
After luncheon a talk will be given
by Lutie Stearns of Milwaukee and
Mrs. R. L. Frantz, the leader of the
department, will outline the year's
work.
who forget the visions and the im
pulses of their vanished youth, or
who boast with more or less truth
of never having been other than
matter-of-fact, and punctual as reg
ulated clock-work, even in their
long-ago "salad days." These self
proclaimed paragons are often merci
less totvard even the miner faults of
young men and young women who
are passing through the phase of in
consistency which comes to most of
us in the April tide of youth.
Courtesy, well defined as "benev
olence in little things," is due to
fluttering youth as to quivering age.
"When a feller needs a friend," to
encourage his aspirations and to help
correct his little mistakes, it is dis
heartening to encounter an inhuman
adding machine who sums .tip his
faults, into . a terrifying total, and
gives htm zero for all his endeavors
toward betterment. What he wants
what he should have H this
period is the big-brotherly counsel ot
a real man who knows that a little
encouragement is a marvelous tonic
at' certain crises of life when undue.
severity the' wrong prescription
may have poisonous reactions.
(Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.)
Christ Child
Society ' 1
The Americanization class will
meet Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at the Christ Child
center. Three men, recent arrivals
from Italy", joined the class last week.
Miss Vera Dendinger, one of the
resident workers at the center, is or
ganizing home classes to teach the
English language to the mothers. In
this way the mother can learn Eng
lish without neglecfing her family or
her home duties. -
A rummage sale will be held on
Wednesday, October 5, at the center.
Posters advertising this event have
been made by members of the girls'
clubs.
The Saturday morning sewing
classes have been reopened. These
classes are conducted for the children
from S to 12 years. ' On Wednesday
afternoon the sewing class for the
older girls is held. -
Sensible Shoes Are
Fashionable
Shoes with sensible walking heels
and comfortable toes are the vogue
for outdoor and daytime wear. Rap
idly, the high French heel and the
uncomfortable pointed toes are be
ing limited by fashion to formal
dress affairs.
The greater comfort and peace of
mind enjoyed by the wearing of sens
ible shoes has been the cause of fash
ion's new attitude toward correctly
shaped shoes. The leading influence
in this style trend has been, and is
the well-known Cantilever Shoe. It
has a flexible arch and a close-fitting
instep which make walking a
Joy and which take the fatigue out
of both waikir"? t - -iding.
Home Cooked
Meals
Prepared and served by
Mrs. "Mother" Pierce
in the same appetizing,
way that your mother
or wife knows so well.
Special Chicken Din
ners on Sundays and
Wednesdays.
"All Mals Served on
Hot Plates"
. s
Pierce Cafe
' MRS. PIERCE
316 South 18th St.
"Opposite Court House"
Change of Management
SOTHMANN BROS., DRY CLEANERS, who have rendered the
best Dry Cleaning service for years, have changed management.
By maintaining the same force of cleaners and drivers, we can
safely guarantee to continue the same excellent work and prompt
delivery service. .
a '
AcmV Cleaning and Dyeing Co.
O. A. RICHARDSON, Manager
CLEANING DYEING, REPAIRING
WE AIM TO PLEASE
2902 Famam Street f Pkone HArney 0751"
Tou will enjoy uie new shoe fash
ion when you wear Cantilever Shoes,
and the freedom permitted by the
Cantilever flexible arch will act like
a tonic on your feet. It is a real
happy feeling that you experience
when you wear Cantilever Shoes
Come to our store and see them, and
try them on. It's a treat' to the feel
and to the nerves. We are the sole
agents for Cantilever Shoes in this
city.
Sizes 2 to 11 Widths AAAA to EE
Men's Shoes Also
Write for Free Booklet
CA5TDLETER SHOE SHOP
808 S. 18th St. Omaha
; Opposite Court House
Wellington Inn
CAFE
Sunday, October 3, 1921
$1 Dinner from 11:30 to 8 P. M.
' Crab Moat Cocktail
Qucsa Olives and Radishes
Consomme Roral
Choice of
Frisd Spring Chicken, FamuV Style
Roast Ysimc Turkey. Dressing and
Cranberry Sauce
Roast PrisM Ribs el Beef eu jns
Special Sirloin Steak, Cream Gravy
Branded Veal Cutlets, Mllanaise Sauce
. E scalloped Corn Potatoes
Broad and Butter
Head Lsttuce and 1000 Island Dressing
Choice of Apple, Cherry or Custard Pie,
Layer Cake er Ice Cream
Tea, Coffee er Milk
7Sc Special Diansr Served Every Even
mg from S to S.
..r,..al Write le Its WU Is
IH1"I. I
llnuaa Wesaaa's ( lab, Art leearlset
TIuia4r, 3 la p. I". V. W. C. a. rirel
Uieetms of e-saua, lire, avsi Ui'M
Inr, 1-4 4 r. sua. f, 11. Cule, saseeisis
te4r. lr. I y t'ruuia.er will eyosa
o "The l' .S(ae ef AksUHiK'Sl llluatie
llus) rr.n llii ll:!,"
Omaha Mosaaa'e slab, Heme s mto
ltesaimsMriuraJr, I s m , anh
Mi. Harriet Ma'aluiphr, rM Crews
fcouUr.l. Maeime fuliua.J by iaeraea.
Ciulime nt I'ear's wars "III be Uvea by
Mrs. K. I rranls. ta4r. Miss Lulls
htesras ef Ullwsubee mill also speak.
FRIDAY
llaofblrrs ef ISIt frl.Ur sfierseeo.
rrelil Mila iluu. Mra 0, C. Wlaler
fus, preMnl.
rreaa Van r.aedea) fearers Prissy
stenins, Cl'y Aurtitunuat, under euauti'e
of on. aha Dueineee Meinsa's due. rust
vf a sarics of 0iMlsr like concerts,
SATURDAY
Omaha Walking link fcalui.Uv. I p.
m, fi-iin end of AlbnsHt rsr lino e'er
Walking elite trail to Miisy 1'slnl Camp.
J. U. liyteii, leader.
Omaha Memaa'a llnb Huaet Omaha
Paads iatunlar afiernuon, fur Ids pur.
pue of irumullsg the ssle f Omaha
tilacsrds i"' tulonohl!aa. Proceeds (rent
the sale will he added to tits club build
ing fund.
Appreciative Audience.
"You said the is an entci taming
talker? Kcally.-I wouldn't have
thought "
"Fact, though. She can talk to
you and keep hcrnelf entertained (or
hour at a time." New York Sun.
N'ot content with beating her own
previous record of 87 loop-the-loops
in an airplane. Miss Laura Bromwell,
the lenaational woman aviatnx,
broke all speed records for woman
fliers when she piloted her airplane
over a fwo-mile straightaway course
at the rate of 135 miles an hour.
v
SrAyanm,
Consc ten thus Pricing-
at Replacement Values
THE policy of John Hsnrickson has ever been to prtsent
RIGHT merchandise at RIGHT Prices.
Coincident with the reduction In the cost ef
silver end platinum and with the general
readjustment ef wsgss In the Jewelry and
kindred manufacturing Industrie! we hsvs
marked our entire stock to accord with ths
nsw replacement prices of today.
That Jewelry prices are now stabilised is the unanimous
belief of ths most reliable authorities.
John llennckson, Jeweler
Established 1832 16th at Capitol
L5&
samnEnaal
WET HANDS
on COLD, WINDY DAYS
Now that cold weather is coming on, and you
will be going to social affairs frequently, it is
desirable to have well-cared-for hands. If
you persist in doing your own washing, you
can't keep the chapped, red look from
the hands.
Our system of laundering family linen does
away with all the worry and trouble of wash
ing, and in the long run is cheaper. Phone
and ask about our wet wash 6r rough dry
method of laundering.
HArney 0784
The Laundry With
A PRESTIGE
Phone
MA. 07M
SANITAI
RY
.WET
WASH.
,2815 FMNAM .
.OHMUL.
Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Give Firm Flesh "Pep"
That Makes Men Win
Increase Energy and Clear the Skin Easy
and Economical to Take Results Quicks
To at once increase energy and put on firm "stay-there" flesh, thousands of
thin, nervous, rtin-down folks have turned to the new tablet form of true yeast
vitaminee known to druggists as Masttn's VITAMON. This supplies a proper
dose of all three vitamines
fA. B and C) and is so
highly concentrated that re
sults are quick and wonder
ful. Nine out of every tn
people working inside most
1 of the time fail to get
, enough oxygen into their
lungs or enough health
building nourishment from
' their foods, and as a result
they become thin, sunken
cheeked, hollow-chested,
run-down and underweight.
Such folks will find this
simple test well worth try
ing: First weigh yourself
and measure yourself. Next
take Mastin's VITAMON
two tablets with every
meal. - Then weigh and
measure yourself again each
week and continue taking
Mastin's VITAMON reg
ularly until you are satisfied
with your gain in weight
and energy.
Mastin's VITAMON
Tablets mix with your
food, help it to digest and
provide the health-giving,
strength-building nourish
ment that your body must
have to make firm tissue,
strong nerves, rich blood
. and a keen, active brain.
They will not upset the
stomach or cause that
bloated feeling, but, on the
contrary, are a groat aid in
overcoming indigestion or
chronic constipation. Pim
ples, boils and skin erup
tions seem to vanish as if
by magic, leaving the com-
' plexion clear and beautiful.
Mastin's VITAMON Tab-
' lets are easy and economical
to take and they keep in
definitely. So remarkable
are the benefits from these
highly concentrated tablets
that entire satisfaction is
absolutely guaranteed or
the small amount you pay
for the trial will be promptly
refunded. Be sure to re
member the name Mas
tin's Vl-TA-MON the
original and genuine yeast-vitamins tablet. There is nothing else like it, so do.
not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets
at all good drug-gists, such as Sherman A McConnell, Adams-Halght, Alexander
Jacobs, J. L. Brandeis, Harden Bros, and Burgess-Nssh.
ARE POSITIVELY
GUARANTEED To Put On Firm
Flesh, Clear Th Skin and In
crease Energy When Taken
Vrlth Every MeaJ, Or Money
Back
PENNANT WINNERS
Are tha Strong-, Vigorous, Well-built
Fellows Tha One With Plenty of Firm
Flesh, "Pep" Such As Cornea From Tak
ing Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets.
Try Them Yourself And .Watch the
Truly Amazing Results.
fASTINS
VIA4T
lAOLtl
Rotctn'$ Yatue-Gtvlng Store
6-Day Fumjture Sale-6
An Outstanding Opportunity for
HomefurnishersSale Starts
Monday Morning at Bowen's
Listed IMow Arc n Few Items as an In
dex to the Many Money-Saving Bargains
For the Bed Room
llikh Gride Sti in. ) 4 An
orTulns Oak Dresner
Very attractive 36 In. 0OQ Aft
Walnut Dresser .... v.V.VJ
Solid Oak DSW Q)0 AA
Frentn Orsy Dresser vO.W
Fumed Oak 31 In. 5Q
Splendid 38 In. Ms- C97 ETA
lo.anr Dr:ser ....
Wtlnut Cblf fainter, 91 A
Slarst drawers ....
Wdnut Cuirrorettc, 97 OS
Adum dslBn
Very hluh praa Ma- MO AA
liogcny Cbltfo&lcr .. oo.vv
Genuine Oak, ( drawer Chif-
tSS T. a5
Mahogany Dressing 007 AA
Table, triple mirror. WtVW
Walnut Dressing flfOC 7C
Table, 3 lg. mlrron
Walnut Dress. Table $01
Loula XVI deilgu .. 90l,QD
High Grade Mahog- 091 AA
any Dressing Table, MlsW
Full size genuine fjl 0 AA
Oak Bed 10.VU
Full size COO AA
Walnut Bed 960.W
Full size $01 AA
Mahogany Bed
Colonial Solid $2$.00
For the Dining Room
Genuine Oak Buffet 01 RA
with mirror .x.tv
$53.00
$57.00
$18.25
$52.00
$52.00
Walnut Buffet,
Queen Anne design,
Mahogany Buffet,
Queen Anne period,
Genuine Or.k Dining
Table
Walnut Dining Table,
period style
Mahogany Din. Table,
Queen Anne period,
Before you make your selection see
BOWEN'S
New 3-Piece Cane and Mahogany
Living Room Suites
Now 50 Lower Than 1920 Prices
Cedar Jphests
Genuine Red Cedar Chest, 38-in.
$15.00
Handy size Red Cedar Chest
$12.50
Large Period style Cedar Chest
$16.50
See Bowen s
New Cretonnes
Just arrived, new Cretonnes in
splendid range ot dark and
light effects. Sale price
. 37c per yard
Fine quality 'Voiles and Mar
quisettes. Very popular for
. bedrooms, in. white, ivory and
ecru colors. Special value, at
29c per yard
Complete range of Curtain Nets in Imported and domestic
in shadow effect and filets, in white, cream and ecru, ud
to $6.00 values, at $2.48 Per yard.
Imported and Domestic Drapery
Fabrics, plain and figured in all
wanted colors, such as rose,
blue, mulberry, tans, browns and
green. Some are sunfast. Val
ues to $5.00 per yard. Special
$1.98.
Double-faced and reversible Ve
lour Portieres in ail popular col
ors and combinations, such as
mulberry on one side, blue on
the other. Values up to $75.00
Per pair. Special at $29.85
per pair.
r
, OrtAA
MP '
Howard St., Between t5ih and !6lh
1Pt.TI&(Q FiotuIa-PayWhon Cured
JL JULvSJrSj mU eai of treatment that ceres FUes. flstala aaa esssst
mM ecasr, sUstal Olsessos la a short time. sriUwot a seeere sarwleal ss
eratioa. No Chloroforss. Ether er other ceaeral aaasthette sni
J."". ss erery ease aseepted to tnatneot, aaa ao ssasjer Is to be tia
, - aw ao ej swrsai ansoasse. enta aamee aaa t
Use aremlfieat aeoolo bo aoee hosa ermsasatl eered.
m. E. . TAKKT saiMsaet rsrs Tent H (Bee H)o.)
tostlssoaials ef
T