Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1916, Page 20

i | i | 40 What Women Are Doing in the World 1 0.E 8. Mrs. H. F. Shearer will be hostess for the W. W. club, Wednesday after- noon. The business meeting will be followed by a kensington. Rohrbough-Heaton Wedding. | The marriage of Miss Helen Heaton and Mr. Merrill Rohrbough, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rohrbough of | this city will take place Tuesday ait-| ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the | bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.| "tercentenary, will be the subject o - will appoint delegates, and the may- Heaton at Wahoo, Neb. A number | of ®mahans will attend the wedding. Miss Marie McKee of Aurora will be maid-of-honor and Mr. Norris Tym of Omaha, best man. The young couple will go away on a wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Omaha, K Both young people are graduates of the state university, Miss _Hcamn being an Alpha thi sorority girl while Mr. Rohrbough is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The Society of American Widows has changed its weekly meeting dates Hereafter meetings will be held only on Friday evenings at 7 o'clock at 206 Crounse block. A flower day program will be gi\'en by Chapter B, P. of the P. E. O. sisterhood, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, D. W. McVea, 2618 Bristol street. " On account of special business, 1:30 o'clock Tuesday 1s the hour set for the meeting of George A. Custer ‘Woman's Relief corps at Memorial hall. Omaha chapter, Daughters of the LAST WEEK. | | Ifs. C',E.Jage 2:30 o'clock at the Young Men's Christian association. Reports of the | state convention will be given and | the ward work will be discussed. George Crook Women's Relief corps will give a kensington Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs, | American Revolution, will hold its opening meeting the second Tuesday in October, according to the chapter regent, Mrs, F. R. Straight. “Caliban by the Yellow: Sands,” the | masque written by Percy Mackaye to commemorate the - Shakesperean discussion by the Dundec Women's club at its opening program meeting Wednesday, at the home of Mrs, C. Guinter, 4923 Underwood avenue. Mrs. W. B, Howard leads the pro- ram, while Mrs. W. T Johnson, Mrs. 2. A. Benson and Mrs. T. L, Combs take part.* Mrs. B. L. Johnson, who had charge of the neighborhood Bible classes in Dundee during the “Billy” Sunday campaign, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon and prayer meeting of the Business Women's council at the court house, Tuesday between 11 and 2 o’clock. Women of the Walnut Hill Methodist church will serve luncheon. Dundee circle of the Child Conser- vation league will hold its opening meeting Monday afternoon at the ‘home of the president, Mrs. Miles Greenleaf, * Mrs. Allen White, Mrs. N. K. Sype and Mrs. I. H. Arey of the program committee will have the year books ready for distribution. ¥ The first monthly meeting of Oma- tha, South Side and Florence branches, ‘Women's auxiliary to the Episcopal churches, will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Trimllv‘ cathedral ‘chapel. Meetings will be held the last ‘Friday of each month, Sectional conférences on tubercu- Josis will be held during the month ‘of October in New Haven, Conn,, Louisville, Ky.; Jackson, Miss.; New- ark, N, J, and Albuquerque, N, M., under the auspices of the National Association for the Study and Prevén- (tion of Tuberculosis, ' ‘Fhe Louisville conference, which will comprise the Mississippi valley 'states, of which Nebraska is one, will meet first on October 4, § and 6. ' The governors of eyery state in the territory of each of these conferences wors of practically all of the principal cities will send representatives. ‘Chambers of commerce, state nndl county medical societies, anti-tuber- culosis associations, women's clubs and other civic and social groups are { | ditorium, Wednesday. Ninetv mothers G, | the meeting. F. J. Ferrell, 1911 North Twenty-fifth street, Miss Etta Smith, principal of Mill- | er Park school, gave a talk explain-' ing the new departmental work in the school when the Miller Park| Mothers' circle ntet in the school au- were present, A reception for the new teachers at the school followed . The Benson Women's club meets in the city hall Thursday afternoon for its second meeting and study of the “Immigration Problem.” Mrs, M. D. Vernor will lead the program. Papers on “The Immigrant in Agri- culture” will be read by Mrs. G. W. Iradale; “Living Conditions and Con- gestion” by Mrs. Horton; “Manufac- turing and Mining” by Mrs, Hodder; “Immigrant Institutions” by Mrs. Welch, and “Work of Jane Addams at Hull House” by Miss Ada Stiger. Visitors to Ak-Sar-Ben are/ cor- dially invited to visit the \foung Women'’s Christian association build- ing, corner of Seventeenth street and St. Mary's avenue, and make use of the rest rooms, cafeteria, reception rooms and library, X Y. W. C. A. Notes, At the Vesper service today at 4:30 P. m. an interesting program has been planned, in which the girls will give accounts of their summer vacations. During the social hour Miss Flora Melcher is the hostess. A course, “The World in the Mak- ing," has been arranged. Miss Chase, a teacher of history in the South Omaha High school, will have charge of it and will present current events in a most interesting way. Dr, Olga Stastny will have classes in “First Aid to the Injured.” This course includes practical demonstra- tions and lecture work. A diploma is given to those prssing examinations by the National Red Cross society and by the Woman's Christian asso- ciation, Miss Perl Minick will be leader of the Glee club. What , is Going On in Society Circles being urged to send delegates to the conference in their various districts, The programs of each conference will be suited to the locality in which the conference is held. Speakers of na- tional prominence will be present at these meetings. l Chapter B, K. of the P, E. O. sister- hood will give an evening party for husbands of its members Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ohn Turner Buchanan on Mercer 'ark botlevard. This will be a “har- yest” party, (Continued from Page Two.) North Hatley, Lake George, West- hampton, the Berkshires and New York. Miss Harriet Smith arrives home from the east Thursday, October S, F. A, Brogan leaves today to attend his son’s wedding in Austin, Tex., Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B, Smith ar-! rived home Sunday from some weeks i@t Boulder, Colo. W. Farnam Smith, who has been at Excelsior Springs for two weeks, is expected back this week 'end. Echoes from the statg convention| Mrs, C. H, Dewey left Friday for will be heard at the meeting of | Shelby, O, to visit her sister, Mrs, Frances Willard Women's Christian |J. H. Johnson, for two or three Temperance Union Wednesday after- | weeks. noon at .2 o'clock in' the assembly| Mrs, Fred Hamilton and Miss Lynn| room of the Young Women's Chris- | Curtis arrived Saturday morning | tian association. from New York, having stopped over | / in_Chicago a few days on their way. The Mothers' Culture club will hold | Miss Gladys Peters returned Mon- its first meeting, a luncheon, at the |day from Chicago, where she and | home of the outgoing president, Mrs. [ Miss Bruce were guests of Dr. an George E. Mickel, Wednesday at 1| Mrs. Roger Vaughn, Miss Bruce did | o'clock. Mrs. E. O. Hamilton, the new [not return until Thursday. president, will assist the hostess.| Mr, and Mrs. Waite Squier and | ‘American Life, Literature and His- | Miss Katharine Squier returned Sun- tory” will be the subject of study this [day from Chicago, where they year, stopped several days upon their re-| turn from Bay View and the lakes | Mrs. 1. S. Leavitt will give a stere- | trip. orlicon lecture on the world’s master- K{rs. Russell 'Harrison, who ‘has L been here all summer with her mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, leaves shortly to return to Washington, ac- companied by Mrs. Saunders, who will spend the winter with her, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Holmes and| daughter, Miss Helen, leaye today for Lansing, Mich,, to attend the mar- riage of Mr, Searle Holmes to Miss Jeanette Hamilton of that city. The — eces Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock fore the Business Women's club in the Young Women's Christian asso- “ciation auditorium, Prairie Park Needlecraft club will meet at the Prairie Park club house, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. ~.Omaha Woman’s Christian Tem- perance union meets Wednesday at Formerly Miss Anna Hombach of Council Bluffs wedding will be a home affair. The young people will be at home after L. F. Crofoot returned Sunday from his summer place at Northeast Harbor, Me. Mrs. Crofoot remains east until after the school opens. Ed- ward returns to Lawrenceville, and Miss Virginia Crofoot goes to V! - ington to Miss Madeira's school, which is a preparatory school for col- lege. Florence Social Items Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benton enter- tained at a large reception in hongr of Mrs. J. H. Koch and Mrs. E. Slay of Gderdon, Ark., Thursday evening. About seventy-five were present during the evening and met the popular guests from the south, who are being much entertained dur- ing their visit in Florence. Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Slay, who have been the guests of Mrs. E. C. Benton the last two weeks, expect to return-to their home in_ Arkansas the latter part of the week. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cavanaugh enter- tain at dinner in their honor at which ten guests will be present. On day evening Mr, and Mrs. William Peterson will entertain in their honor and on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C, H. Avery will entertain at a kensington. Wednesday afternoon Mrs., C. F. Jones will entertain at a theater party at the Orpheum in their honor, Wednesday evening E. L. Platz will give a theater party at the Brandeis for them, followed by a supper party at_the Fontenelle. Louis Nelson left the first of the week for Minnesota, where he will spend some time fishing. Miss Julia Krisl entertained a num- ber of her pupils of- the Florence schools at a weinie roast on Wednes- day evening. K{r. and ilrs. Barnham and son of Stratton, Neb., are the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Newell Burton, L. L. Wilson and James Nicholson returned the first of the week from Riverton, Neb., where they were visit- ing friends, Miss Dolly Morgan returned Sun- day from Frederick, Ia, where she has been the last two weeks for her health. Mrs, games Crookshank of Impe- rial, Neb., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, week. Mrs. Clay Crookshank of Bakers- field, Cal, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Burton. 2 Mr, John Simpson and Mr, William Ryan entertained at a dancing party on Thursday evening. Walter Sorenson is visiting friends and relatives at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. Herman Rohrs spent the week in Tecumseh on business. Jesse Nelson returned Monday from several davs’ visit with friends in_Plainview, Neb, Mr. and Mrs, L. W. moved to Florence to home from Malvern, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steyer enter- tained Tuesday evening in celebra- tion of their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary, Mr, and Mrs. A. Michelsen spent Sunday with relatives at De Sota. Kenyon Gregg, who has been spending the summer in Florence' with friends and relatives, left the first of the week for his home in the south. Mesdames Andrew Anderson, But- ter, Comstock, Gabrielson, .Griffen, James Johnson, Price and Weber were hostesses at a delightful ken- sington at the home of Mrs. J. H. Price on Thursday afternoon, when the guests were members of Fonte- nelle chapter of Order of Eastern Star, Lafe Shipley of Lyons, Neb., was in the city Monday visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs, W. H, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Price, Mr. and rs. R. A. Golding, Mr. and Mrs, acob Weber, Mr. and Mgs. James B, Butter, Mr, and Mrs. E.\E." Gabriel- Newell Burton the last Dayis have make their | son, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs, John Comstock and Mrs, Griffen attended a wienie roast of the Eas: ern Star at Carter lake Friday eve- ning, Doc Shook Has Busy fiay Rescuing the Wounded While Dr. Charles F. Shook was bringing Max Frecholty, Tenth and William streets, to police headquar- ters for repairs Friday evening, after Max had fallen from his steed at Twenty-fourth and Harney streets, Clyde Rooney tumbled down the stairs of the Keystone hotel, directly in the doctor’s path, STEINWAY | | } NI I'"EANO nourn noller & Mueller presentatives F. M. Schadell 4 1522 DOUGLAS STREET Individual and Charming are the Millinery Models We are Showing for Fall and Winter Wear Pleasing Colors in the Most Attractive Shapes Priced From $5.00 to $25.00 and Company THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 24, 1916. PRESIDENT SUNSHINE CLUB ONE OF THE BRIDES OF The Busy Bees FTEN times little Busy Bees hear their elders speaking of some on particular hobby. Well, every little boy and girl knows| what a certain kind of hobby is—a hobby-horse on which to ride, or rather, imagine you are riding. But when one speaks of a grown person’s hobby, a different thing is meant. This kind of a hobby is something which persons pursue with great delight. Boys and girls have their own particular hobbies, even though they are not always credited with such. Any pastime you prefer above all others, | anything you like best to do, is your hobby. Some little boys collect stamps | or coins, or postal card pictures; many little girls are given to saving scraps | of silks and satins and the like for a “crazy quilt” and oh, there are a hun- | lnln-vi and one things that litle folks do which might be called their hobby. | This week, a new special prize contest is announced. You are to write | on “My Hobby.” Tell what your hobby is, how you came to be interested | in it and how much pleasure you derive from its pursuit. The contest will | continue throughout the month of October, the prize winner to be announced Their Own Pag HERE IS A GROUP OF FIVE LITTLE BUSY BEES who live in St. Francis, Kan. They are Lizzie, Luella, Elsie, Anne and Edward Roth. Some one snapped the photograph and then Lizzie, the*eldest, finished the print, the very first she ever made. the last Sunday in October. mention, Visits State Fair. By Lucile John, Aged 10 Years, Elm- wood, Neb. Route 1. Blue Side. A state fair is held at Lincoln every year the first week in As our school did not start until a week later we all went. After reach- ing the fair grounds we ate our din- ner and then went to see the dis- plays. In the Art building therc were all kinds of beautiful fancy work. Some of the things were tat- ted and crocheted doilies, handker- chiefs, handbags, yokes amd many different kinds of quilts. Next, we went through the Agri- vegetables and grains from all coun- Canada. Then, on the second floor, and all kinds of fancy work from country schools in Nebraska. This was all very beautiful. There was some of the nicest bead work made by the blind. These things were all very interesting. In another build- ing in a booth there was fancy work made by the feeble-minded. In Uni- versity building there were two min- iature schools; one was an old-fash- ioned building, the other was'a new consolidated building with a high school and many rooms. Then we went through the horse and cattle barns. We saw the sheep, poultry and fish, By the side of the Fishery building there was a gond, where geese and swans were enjoy- ing themselves, We went to the Auditorium and listened for an hgur and a half to Kiltie's band, the band which opened the Santiago exposition, and this was followed by a sacred concert by-the Nebraska State band. It was very good musicc When it was over we started for home. We reached home at 6 o'clock. (Honorable Mention.) Has Little Chickens. By Luella Gibson, Aged 12 Years, Dodge, Neb,, Box 172. Blue Side. One day mamma came in the house and said: “Luella, there is a hen that wants to set, so I am going to let you set her and you can have all the chickens she hatches for your own.” So I took fifteen eggs and put them under’ her and covered her up with a box. Every day I would let her out and I fed and watered her, then I put her back on the nest and covered her up. After she had set one week she left her nest and did not go back on. I did not throw the eggs away, but put the box back on. After two weeks had passed by I went out to gather eggs and I heard some little chickens seeping-seep-seep-peep. could not find them at first, It sounded like they were in the box where the hen had been setting, so 1 raised up the lid and there was three little chickens. I still have the little chickens, (Honorable Mention.) Billy Is a Lamb. By Dorothy Gray, Aged 12 Years, Blair, Neb. Blue Side. I have never written to you be- fore. I live in the country about a mile and a quarter from town. 1 am going to tell you about nfy pet culture building. First we saw fruits, | we saw writings, drawings, paintings | | to_do, for God is the leader of all | things, and hag some work for all 1 make the people store away all the things, for throughout the whole cold winter, such as fruits, veg- etables and other things glso for an- | imals. So many people complain about the | weather, but do not | |scold me, for T am trying my very | It is not my fault, but the one | We should be pre-| pared for all things, and then it would | not be so hard for us. | ahead and not back in all things, and | I think that the people would be bet- | ter off. If we do not do when we ought to, then we fecl pretty badly after it. I hope it will teach some boys and September. | ties of Nebraska, and also some from | | doors once, RUL FOR 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and words, 4. Original stories or letters only will be used. 5. Write your name, age and address Lucille John of the Blue side, won the prize book this week. Luella Gibson and Dorothy Gray, dlso of the Blue side, were awarded honorable | Little Stories by Little Folk | (Prize Story) YOUNG WRITERS, number the pages. 2. Use pen and Ink, not pencil, 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference, ut the top of the first page. A prize book will be given for the hest contribution to this page each week. Address all communications to Children’s Department, Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. of us, frosts and col best. | who leads me, girls a lesson, Has By Lizzie L. Rath, Aged 14 Years, St. a Kodak. Francis, Kan., Route 3, Box 11. Blue Side. This the first time I have written, I will so I will join t he Blue Side. write a story about my kodak. received $5 for so I bought a kodak. 1 how to take pictures, so I got some films and took some pictures in the house, and then I sent the films to Kansas City for developing. they a Christmas I didn Goodby. Misses Jiggs. By Clarice Shauver, Red Oak, Ia. Red Side. We get The Bee every day and I always like to look at Jiggs. I was so I wondered what was the matter, so I thought I I wondered whether Maggie had finished him. want you to please put in Jiggs again if youcan. We all had so many jokes about him and I think other people sorry when it s would write to did, too. topped. you, Little Refi;«gng Hood. By Annie M. Rath, Aged 11 Year: St. Frapcis, Bo;’ll. L am a new Busy Bee and would like to join the Blue Side, because , Kan.,, Route 3, Blue Side. blue is my favorite color. I will write a story about Little Red | Riding Hood and "the wolf, Red Riding Hood was playing out Her mamma called her Do not use over 250 We must look present, t know When came back I had nothing but a plain piece of paper and did not know what was the matter, so I asked a man who had a kodak and he told me to take my pictures outside in the sun. Then I tried again. [ had some pretty pictures and now I can make my own all finished, I will send a sample of what I made. I made one with our old pet Daisy. I am going to school now. Our teach- er's name is Sophia Rust. I hope Mr. Wastebasket is not at home when my letter arrives. This time S, Little | | | the table and come closer to me., I vant to see you." When Little Red Riding Hood came closer to him she said, “Why, grandma, what big eyes you have got!” “All the better to se sou with, my dear.” “Why, grandma, what big ears you have got!” “All the better to hear you with, my dear.” ‘Why, grandma, what a big nose you 1ave!” “All the better to smell you with, my dear.” “Why, grandma, what a big mouth you have!” *All the better to eat you with, my dear.” And then he jumped out of the bed and wanted to eat Little Red Riding Hood. She screamed loud and then a wood cutter heard her and came with his ax to see what was the mat- ter and he killed the wolf and took | Little Red Riding Hood home to her mothes. Little Red Riding Hood’s mother was so good to the wood cut- ter because he brought Little Red Riding Hood home. I hope to win the prize. Tommy Learns Lesson. Josephine Friederich, Aged 13, Plain- view, Neb. Route 4, Box 50. Blue Side. Tommy True was a careless boy. He was often late at school. Some- times he was late for dinner. One day his mother said: “Tommy, I have 1| bought come fairy shoes for you. Would you like to put them on?” “Oh, yes, mother,” he answered. “I should like to wear a pair of fairy shoes.” / “Well, then,” said his mother, “here they are. If you wear them you must take care never to be late at school.” “Why so, mother?” “They will pinch your feet if you are late, or if you are not careful about your lessons.” Tommy looked at the shoes. They were very strong and well made. He tried them on and they were just the right size for him, | “I won't be late, mother,” he said. And he ran to school as happy as he could be, But the very next morning Tommy was careless again, The field by the road was yellow with butter- cups. “How pretty they are,” he said to himself. “Wonder if I may dare to get one. Yes, I will have one.” He laid his books down and ran into the | field. His shoes began to pinch his feet, but he did not care. The groung was soft and wet; it would not bear | | him up. His feet sank in the mud and he lost his fairy shoes. | 1 %Vell, I'm glad they are gone,” he| said. There were so many buttercups, and he wanted them all, so he picked till | his hands were full of them. | At last, with bare feet, he went on to school, but he was very late. All the other children were in their places. And there, tco, were Tommy’s shoes, | right where he ought to be. The shoes | were very muddy, and each had a lit- !down and took them off. But | as they were off they went trip-trap, | trip-trap to the head of the class. | “See,” said the teacher, “the fairy | shoes will stay there till you work u}* { to them.” _Every day the shoes were there at the head of the class. Tommy had to stand in his bare feet till he could | work his way up to them. | Now you must not think that Tom- my was a bad boy. He loved flowers: | he loved books; he loved all things | fair and beautiful. He wished to do }right, but he would forget. The fairy | shoes helped him to think. They would not let him forget. By and by he did so well that he could wear {lhem again, At last he learned to be ia.lways in the right place at the right time. & | The Doll That Talked. By Hildur Lundberg, Aged 11 Years, Wakefield, Neb. Blue Side. | Iam a new’member and would like | to join the Blue side. Here is a lit- ;llc‘slury I thought I would write, “Evelyn Ann, are you sleepy?” asked Dollikins. Evelyn Ann did not | answer, but went on smiling with her |red wax lips. Dollikins gave her a | little shake. “Dear me,” she said. “I do wi you could talk. I am so tired of hav- |ing a doll that never can answer, no | matter how much I say to her. It is very stupid of you, Evelyn Ann. There, go to sleep.” Dollikens turned her back to Eve- lyn Ann and went to sleep herseli Then she began to dream, She thought Evelyn Ann sat up in her crib and opened her blue eyes wide. “Mamma,” she said. “Oh, you can talk,” cried Dollikens joyfully. “Mamma, my pillow is not at all soft.” Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Regular bowel movement is essential to your health. Take Dr. King's New Life Plils and have a daily movement, 25c, All drugglsts,—Advertisement. ENTISTRY) Efficiency Reliability Economy Quarantees tle buttercup in it. | “Well, Tommy, you are late again,” | said the teacher. “Put on your shoes.” | Tommy put them on. Then he had | to go to the foot of the class. He did not know his lessons. The shoes | Billy. Now don’t you wonder who he 1s? He is a lamb. Papa bought him for me last spring. He was real wild at first. He was very small then, in and said she must go to grandma’s. | She was very sick and she was to| take her some things. When she | started off she said “Goodby, mamma, hurt me so,” “I think I'll take them off. They but he is big and fat now. | goodby.” She met a wolf on the way inched his feet. He was not at all| 1appy. " he said. So he sloopcdi ™ BAILEY the DENTIS Dr. Bailey, Pres. Dr. Shipherd, Mgr. 706 City Natl. Bank Bldg. 10 and Harmey Streets, and the wolf said “Good morning, Lit- tle Red Riding Hood.” “Good morn- ing, wolf.” And the wolf said, “Where are you going?” “I am going to grand- ma's to take her some things to eat. She is very sick.” And the wolf said, “I have to be on my woy." Then he | cut across the woods to grandma’s |and then he knocked at the door. | Grandma asked, “Who is it?” “Little Red Riding Hood,” he answered. Then grandma said, “Raise the latch |and walk in.” Then he ate grandma | all up and he put on her glasses and | | her clothes and laid down in grand- | ma’s bed, | When Little Red Riding Hood came | she knocked at the door and then the | wolf asked, “Who is it?” “Little Red Riding Hood,” she answered, Grand- and will bring some snow. I hate | ma said, “Raise the latch and walk in.” to, but I cannot do all that I want | Little Red Riding Hood said, “Well, to. The Heavenly Father is my lead- | how are you?” The wolf said, “Oh, er and I have to do as he tells melabout the same. Set the things on He does two tricks. They are to| shake hands and walk the teeter-tot- ter. When Billy gets to the mid-| dle of the teeter-totter he will stop and wait for the other end to go down. I always reward him with some | sugar or salt. Billy likes very much | to play and romp with me. When- ever 1 go out doors he will follow me all over the place. This is a true story. I hope to see my letter in print. Fall. ) By Josie Posvar, Aged 11 Years, Rich- land, Neb., Route 1. Red Side. Hello, friends, I am coming back to see you again. I know that you will like me this month that I will start for later on I will be much colder T Dame Fashion’s Newest Styles distinguished by mastership in T t Spells Opportunity Seth Thomas Mantle Mahogany CLOCKS At 33% % Off Regular - Price. $9 Clocks for $6 $12 Clocks for $8 $15 Clocks for $10 Many Styles. This well known make of clocks means satigfaction and correct time for years, It is an eight-day clock with cathe- dral strike. Guaranteed and kept in repair by us for five years, Brodegaard Bros, 16th and Douglas Sts. QUALITY and. DESIGN, which enhances the individuality of the wearer. Piles and Fistula Cured Without lishment West of Chicago. Largest and Most Up-to-Date Tailoring Estab- Made to Order by 1728 N Hotel St. Mary’'s % ,:‘:‘f Flatiron Ave. (7 Phone Doug. 2349 ot DR. WILLIAM CREI 408-9-10 Omaha National B Phone Red 4390. 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