Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 19

S i ———— e s .8 . - Paul's General guild at her home Council Bluffs Social Notes Mr. E. C, Downs, who has the con- tract for building two fine houses in Sioux City, la.. for G. T. Karges of this city, left Monday for Sioux City and will be followed shortly by his family. They are planning to make their home there. Mrs. W. F. Hogarty has returned to her home in Longmont, Coio. after a short visit at the home of her mother. Mrs. E. Schicketanz, and | sther relatives. Mrs, Fred Brostsch has returned to her home in Rochester, N. Y., after a ten days' visit at the home of her nenhew, W. W. Rice. Mrs. J. Greer, accompanied by Mr, and Mre, Charles Greer and two chil- dren of Parks, Ja. spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinney at Crescent. Mr. and Mrs, Bert McCreary of Norfolk are the proud parents of a thirteen-pound baby girl, whom they have named Ruth Adeline. Mrs. Mc- Creary was formerly. Miss Lenma Mehling of this city. F. H. Kelly, formerly publisher of the Mondamin Enterprise. was in Council Bluffs Monday, arriving here irom a two weeks' visit in New York City. Mrs. M, A. Hayes has returned from a three months’ visit with her daughter at Farragut, Ia. and with relatives at Burlington, Kan. Mr. T. J. Shack has returned from an extended visit at Denver, Colo- rado Springs and other Colorado points. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hayes and son, Grover, of Wathena, Kan., are vis- iting Mrs. M. A, Hayes. Mrs. J. F. Marshall has returned to her home in Chicago. after a week’s visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Georze McMahon left: Tuesday for Oskaloosa, Ia., where they will visit relatives. Mr.; McMahon ‘is cashier for the Ameri- can Express company. Mrs. Flovd Ressev of Montana is! visiting with Mrs, Josenh Stroehele. en route home from a visit with rela- tives at Ipswich, S, D. . Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. George Dalton and Mrs.. E. W. Gowens, all of Missouri Valley, drove here and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gowens, Mrs. W. A. Camphell of Fairhone, Ala., is a _guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watson on Washing- ton avenue. . Mrs. S. E. Bowles. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Butts, left Wednesday for her hiome in New York, | Mr. and Mrs. P.” M. Pryor left Wednesdav for a trip to Colorado and Utah points. Dr. E. A. Merritt has gone to Chi- cago -to attend an X-ray convention. A partv of Sidnev people came to Council Bluffs Tuesdav evening hv auto, Rev. and Mrs. 1. P. Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Gordon. Miss C. Wilson and Rube Travis made un the party. More than 100 people attended the arinual dinner and thank offering meeting Tuesday evening at the First Conererational _church under the ausnices of the Women’s Missionary society. A - delicious dinner was served, after which a program was given, including short talks by the missionaries trom Brazil and Japan. A most deliehtful birthday party was given by Mrs. Swanson in honor of the birthday of her son. Hueo. Games, music and dancing furnished the entertainment and a_most dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Edith Carroll. Miss Ger- trude Carroll, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Clara Davis. Miss Marie Shulz, Miss Edith Scheef, Miss Irene Lueke, Miss {;sie Doudle. Miss Rose Swanson. iss Carrie. Whaley, Miss Marguerite Maloney, Miss Esther Weik, Miss Lillian ~ Swanson, Hugo Swanson. Chester Larte. John Stenrud. Don- ald Clark Fred TJohnson, Willard Nelson, Clifford German and Gale Clinkenheard. Mrs. Forest Smith entertained St. Monday afternoon. Reports from the committee in charge of the work at the carnival were given and proved that the week had been a most suc- cessful one. The Monday Night Dinner club held the usual meeting at the Grand Monday evening. The opening meeting of the history and literature department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club. sched- uled for October 5, will be held Octo- ber 12 at the home of Mrs. F. W. Miller. The change was made be- cause of the histcrical pageant in Omaha and of President Wilson's speech. Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Stillman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haas entertained the “Juveniles,” an organization of married folks, at the first dance of the season. ; A very pretty home wedding took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Buchanan, near Neola, when Miss Harriet C. Buch- anan was married to Mr. A. P. Dor- land of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. D. Buchanan of Casey, an uncle of the bride, and was witnessed only by the immediate relatives, The bride has been a teacher in the Council Bluffs schools. Mr. and Mrs. Dorland left for a short honeymoon trip. Friends of Miss Margarette Lemen, who recently‘went to Boston to enter the New England Conservatory of Music, will be interested to know that she passed the entrance examinations with high grades and has been regis- u;r(-d as a 'member of the junior class. Miss Clara Hart left Wednesday for Wellesley, Mass., where she will resume her school work at Dana hall. The Leschetizky Music club met Saturday afternoon.at the home of Miss Freda Kenady and organized for the winter season Mrs. Thomas Metcalf, sr., enter- tained_the members of the Garden club Tuesday evening, the occasion being a veritable flower show, with a gorgeous display of asters. Prizes had been offered to the members making the best display. Mrs. Henry Cutler won first with a beautiful basket in shades of pink and lavender combined with the white. Mrs. Dray- ton Bushnell won second prize with u pink basket filled with asters of the same shade and tied with a pink tulle bow to match. Mrs. Bushnell also brought two other beautiful baskets of asters, one in the coral shade, combined with maidenhair ferns, and the other in the shades of iavender. Mrs. F. Meyers and Mrs. Louie Squire also had beautiful baskets of asters. Mrs. John G. Woodward did not enter the competi- tion, but brought from her garden a lovely basket of roses and heliotrope. PRESIDENT G. F. W. C. TO VISIT OMAHA. ‘\e (= ) ©¢rroay sk Zreis Checes A most enjoyable game, “A Romance in the Land of Flowers,” in which blanks in a little poem were to be filled in with the names of flowers, furnished much entertainment. Re- freshments were served by the hostess. The club will be entertained October 10 by Mrs. Bushnell and Mrs. E. P. Schoentgen. Mrs. Squire will read a paper at that time. The club is planning a showing of chrys- anthemums later in the season, and expects to have flowers until early in November. Wednesday at the Boat club, Mrs. R. B. Tubbs won the trophy donated by Miss Reed of Kansas City for low score on putts, and Mrs. B. O. Bruington made the low medal score, winning the prize given by Mrs. E: Wickham. A picnic luncheon, served at npon, proved a great success and the same plan will be adopted next Wednesday, when an eighteen-hole round-will be played for a prize donated ,by Mrs. H. L. Messner The game will begin promptly at 10:30 o’clock The goulh Side kensington met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Everett Grimes. Various games were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Will Arnold and Mrs. N. A. Johnson. October 11 at the home of Mrs. Frank Nelson. Mrs. Charles Osborn entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Louise and Miss Gertrude Dowd, who will be married next week. Monday evening Mrs, Mildred Edgar entertained at 7 o'clock din- ner in honor of the Misses Dowd and Friday evening an Orpheum party will be given in their honor. Dundee Society Notes Miss Alice Duval entertained at a kitchen shower Friday afternoon at her home for Miss Louise Bedwell, who will be an October bride. Mr. James W. Hamilton returned the first of the week from a short visit in Denver, Colo. Dundee people having dinner at Happy Hollow last Saturday were: Mr. and' Mrs. E. O. Hamilton, Mr. and. Mrs. G. W. Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Liggett and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Yeiser. Mrs. H. G. Bosworth of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Brandeis. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cooley enter- tained ten guests at the Country club last Saturday evening. The Dundee circle of the Child Conservation league held its first meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. Miles Greenleaf. Mrs. D. L. Johnson addressed the Business Woman's council Tuesday at the court house. Mrs. I. S. Leavitt gave a stereopti- con talk in world masterpiece paint- ings Tuesday at the Young Women's Christian association. The Mothers’ club, of which Mrs. E. O. Hamilton is president, met at the home of the outgoing president, Mrs. George Mickel, Wednesday. The Dundee Woman'’s club held its first regular meeting of the year with Mrs. G. G. Guinter. “Caliban of the Yellow Lands” was the subject under discussion. Mrs. D. L. Johnson’s Bible class met at her home Thursday morning to begin the winter’s course of Bible study. . Mr. and Mrs.'G. W. Updike enter- tained a bridge party Wednesday eve- ning in honor of Mrs. W. G. Temple- ton, who leaves soon to spend the winter in California. Mrs. W. W. Hoagland and daugh- ter, Helen, left Wednesday evening for Wellesley, Mass,, where Helen will attend school at Terrace hall, Mrs. George Redick entertained at luncheon at the Country club Monday for Miss Katherine Torrance of Los Angeles, Covers were laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Curry had eight guests at dinner at Happy Hollow Tuesday evening, Dundee people having supper at Happy Hollow last Sunday were O. The club will meet{ Brownell Hall Girls to Study Farther THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 1. CaLrLie FApDIS A. E. Kreable of California. Mrs, Chester Parks and daughter, Mary Jane, of Chicago are the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer of Dundee. Mr. E. E. Kimberly has fully recov- ered from the effects of an operation for appendicitis and Thursday eve- ning gave a dinner at Happy Hollow club, of twenty covers, for the men who showed him attention during shis illness. Miss Catherine Conrad entertained a box party at the Orpheum Monday for Miss Helen Peycke, who leaves ‘soon for Vassar, and Miss Mildred Rhoades, who goes to Smith college. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Brown enter- tained parties at the Orpheum Mon- .day evening. Mrs. Ezra Millard gave a bridge Dorothy Dunlap. The Dundee Catholic Women's cir- cle held a social meeting Wednesday lafternoon at the home of Mrs. John Cavanagh. Mr. and Mrs. {_ M. Gilchrist gave a dancing party Tuesday evening for Miss Helen Peycke and Miss Mildred Rhoades. 3 Mrs. J. M. GilcHrist had eight guests at luncheon at Happy Follow Thursday and Mrs. W. F. %lroy had three guests. The members of the Ladies’ Bowl- ing club entertained their husbands at the annual contests and planked steak supper Thursday evening at Happy Hollow club. Covers were laid for forty. Cuff links and buttons were awarded as a prize to the highest gen- tleman bowler, Mr. A, W. Bowman, The Chautauqua circle opened its session for a new year with an elab- orate luncheon at the Commercial cl%). r. Charles O'Neil Rich has re- turned from Rochester, Minn,, where he spent a week attending the male clinics. Mr. and Mrs. W, B. T, Belt have returned from Kenosha, Wis., where they left their daughter, Dorothy, as a student at Kemper hall. A son was born last week to Mr and Mrs. Stanley Rosewater at Birc Knoll sanitarium. Benson Social Circles Mrs. J. W. Welch and daughter re- turned home Monday from a visit in Mechanicsville, Ia. Miss Ruth Robinson returned home Wednesday from a visit in the west- ern part of the state’ Mrs. John Herbst {s entertaiging her brother and wife from Missouri during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Mrs. K. C. Maginn and son, whe were guests of Mrs. A. S. Ruth, left last week for their home in Pitts- burgh, Pa. The North Side Bible class was re- organized last Monday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. B. G. Ruffner. Mrs. M. A. Stearns was chosen as leader for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wyant are enter- taining a house party. Mrs. E. C.\Hodder entertained at dinner last Sunday, when covers were laid for ten guests, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oleson en- tertained the Augustina choir at their home last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. A. S. Ruth entertained the Five Hundred club last Wednesday m_honor of her sister, Miss Johansen Roos of South America was a guest of Miss Mar- guerite Liljenstolpe last week. Mrs. J. N. Horton and son, James, will leave for San Diego, Cal, on Wednesday to spend the winter. Miss Kathryn Walson of Chicago is spending a few days here with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller and grand- daughter left last Wednesday for Pittsburgh, Pa., after a visit in Ben- son. The Benson Baptist Missionary circle will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fll Linder, Mrs. Harry Ryan left Wednesday for a week’s visit with relatives in Des Moines, Miss Helen Jorgenson returned home Monday evening from a week’s visit in Red Oak, Ia. The members and friends of the Methodist church held a reception Tuesday evening for Rev. Mr. Cal- vert at the home of Gorton Roth. . Mrs. Joseph Dodgen of Seattle, Mrs. A, W. Whistler of Council Bluffs and Mrs. W. Hannah of Den- party Wednesday afternoon for Missl Wash., spent the C. Stiger home. Mrs. C. H. Stephens left last Tues- day for an extended trip to Salt Lake City and San Diego, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh have returned from Seattle, Wash., where they spent the summer. A “reunion” 'party was given last week at the L. Van Cura home in Omaha in honor of Miss Ethel Mor- gan, who is visiting here from Cali- fornia and who formerlv lived here, The Methodist Sunday school board met last Monday evening to elect teachers and officers. Mrs. E. M. Bowerman will succeed Mrs. M. Sear- son in the primary department ‘as superintendent, Rfiss Maud Forney was hostess for the Katherine chapter of the Guild at a social meeting on ‘Monday eve- ning. Mrs. J. L .Corbaley entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid tor Miss A. Mayers of Seward, Neb.; Miss Julia Krissell of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Simpson of Flor- ence. Social Affairs of the South Side Mr. and Mrs. A. Rasmussen have as their guest Paul Smith and son of Randolph, Neb. Mrs. M. E. Bailey is now recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. P. A. Barrett and Mrs, Mer- rifield have returned from a week spent in Fremont. Mrs. Leonard Link, formerly Miss Clara Elster, is expected this week to be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Christiansen. F Mrs. Albert Noe has returned from Yutan, Neb. where she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Manly. Williams. Mrs. C. M. Day has been called j home from her wvisit in I]linois by the accident in which Dr. Day had his rm broken when his auto plunged ff a bridge in Sarpy county. He as been taken to his home from the ospital and is doing nicely. The Misses Martha and Christine arsen have returned from Quamba, dinn., where they spent the summer. Miss Pauline Faulkner has re- urned home after a summer spent in Colorado. Miss Margaret /Fitzgerald is ex- pected home from California this week. Mrs. William Berry goes to Has- tings the first of the week to attend both the state suffrage convention and the state convention of women's clubs. Mrs. G. W. Copper is recovering from her recent serious illness. Mrs. William Greenway and daugh- ters of Fremont are guests of Mrs. Virgil Smith. J. W. Cartwright of Mt. Pleasant, Ia., is the guest of Ray Casteel. Mr.|employ of the Midvale Steel com- O neglect your hair is to aid time in the destruction of your Kf’“thf“] looks. Why grow old? ice, luxuriant hair is merely a matter of care and cultivation. The ex- rience of thousans iability of NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE for saving hair and and increasin buult‘y The intelligent use of of HERPI- CIDE eradicates that annoying cause of most hair troubles, dandruff, and prevents the hair from falling out. .ytl'um;il‘n:‘.‘m nfil.(mcmm 13 the Original Germ the hair and 18 withal s dainty. 1t stops itching almost Applications at the better barber shops. G-umhdflby The Herpicide Co. ing. | United Pre | ~ards and prizes were won by Mes- luncheon at her home Thursday, fol- [vcr visited at the E. J. Whistler home | lowed by an Orpheum party for Mrs, [last Thursday. ) | i the last week visiting at | 1916. pany. The date of the wedding has not been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Childs are at present in the east, where the latter has spent the summer at her mother's place at Hudson-on-the-Hudson, Cartwright is an exhibitor at the National Swine show. Aid socicty of the terian church was e tertained on Thursday by Mes Bruce McCulloch and Kfll{un at the home of the former. ther Johnson gave a very in talk on her work in the juvenile court, Miss Lottie Schroeder entertained her Bible study class on Tuesday afternoon, when plans were made for the winter, § Chapter M of the P. E. O. society net Saturday afternoon at the home Sf Mrs. . Rohrbrough in Dundee. i g Peop®’s Christian En- ‘eavor he West Side Interdenomi- qational church were entertained at ‘he home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Nice on Friday evening. 3 Mrs. Roy Dennis is spending some ‘ime in_Detroit, Mich. The Thursday Whist club was en- ‘ertained this week by Mrs. C. Al Cline. Three tables were placed for The Lad Russian Dancers’ Program. The Tuesday Morning Musical club’s series of concerts will open at the Brandeis theater Wednesday even- ing, November 2, with an entertain- ment given by the Russian dancers, Andreas Pavley and Serge Oukrain- sky, who will be assisted by Miss Margaret Jarman, dramatic contralto. and a complete company and sympho- ny orchestra. - This ballet is com- posed of the two principals, Pavley and Oukrainsky, and seven young woman dancers. The program will consist of solo and ensemble dances, toe dancing, Grecian and 'Oriental dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Pardee Here. Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert Pardee of New Ydrk spent Monday and Tuesday here, the latter on her way to the Philippines to vist her daugh- ter, who is an army officer's wife at Jolo. Mrs, Pardee was formerly Miss Grace Perrine of this city and it is over twenty years since she left Oma- ha. Mr. Pardee accompanied his wile dames Routte and Saufelt. : Mrs. J. Northrup will entertain the \Monday club this week at her home, 3910 South Twenty-fourth street. Miss Opal Hartman, who will be married October 11 to Harry Swan- son, was given a surprise kitchen | shower on Wednesday by the girls ! with whom she worked at Thompson- | Belden. . On Monday evening Miss | Tuella Kalhorn will entertain at a|as far as Helena, She sails next | china shower in Miss Hartman's | Thursday from Vancouver on the same boat with J. H. Millard and Miss Jessie Millard. Mr, and Mrs. Par- dee were_entertained a great deal by old friends during their short stay. honor, when about fifteen guests will be present. x A wedding of much local interest took place Saturday, September 23, when Ann Robertson, a well- known South Side girl and former public school |eacher.‘and Ralph Bragonier motored to Fremont and Sorority Honors Bride-Elect. Omaha chapter of Alpha Phi so- rority gave a handkerchief shower i of Mrs. H. G. Masburg, Friday aff i~ noon. Silver and bordeau, the lq; rority colors, were used in flé decorations. Eleven guests ° wete present. T : In and Out of the Bee Hive, 3 Miss Adele Cullen, who has spent: the last two months in Chicago and Detroit, returned home Saturday, morning. b Mrs, Frances Axtell returned Sat- urday to Lincoln, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Hunter. = Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles returned Saturday from six weeks spent in the' east. 4 Musical Note, The regular fall term of the Dickerman: 8chool of Volcs, Acting and Expression will' open October 9. Harry Doran, who gradu hool In 1909, has been en<! ence In the portrayal of a wide range parts. Mildred Stepp, soprano. will also df ass.stant work in the vocal department. There will be evening dramatic cla Wednesday and Saturday evenings of week, with makeup classes on Tuesday even Ings. Mr. Dickerman will also conduct Monday evening class In expression, tl membership of which will be limited. ! course of study will include volce plact) bullding, general technic of the speaki volce and melody In speech, The newl remodeled quarters in the Arlington blocl 1611 Dodge street, “Little TI ter," have proven especially des! monthly recitals and the pupl series, as well as the plays by the clagsos. p . ¥ (Additional soclety news will be found | page 13 of the Maln News section of | number.) OR'ENT AT THE ARABIAN KNIGHTS were married by Rev. Sisson of the Methodist church at his residence. [ for Miss Mary McCague at the home They were accompanied by ‘Miss Alice Virgia Davis and Miss Hazel Camery. Mr. and Mrs, Bragonier will make their home in South Omaha. Miss Maragret Miskel and James Grace . were married on Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church by Fa-| ther Mugan. Both are well known I”vm;\flm ) to South Side young people and will make their home here. What is Going On in Society Circles (Continued from Page Two) resigned from the army some time since and is engaged in business in Pittsburgh, Pa, where he and his bride will be at home after October 1 at 1211 Beachview avenue. er for service, yet so BUDD Prices Are Not Advanced--Just $ 2.50 $ 3-00 Wedding Cards of the Week. Cards were received = this week from Captain and Mrs. William Greenough Doane for the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Eliza- beth Rustin, to Arthur Brandon How- ell on the afternocon of Thursday, October 5, at 2549 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal. K Captain Doane will be unable to be present at the wedding, his_ tour of &ruly at Schofield barracks, Hono- luly, being lengthened by the con- ditions on the border. Miss Lois Howell, sister of the ‘groom, left / Tuesday of (hi3 I:\'eet 'gor Illclrl;;leyi It ds the / Mr. Howell and his bride will be at|| home here after December 1. Budd policy arid evening of Wednesday, October 11 at 4349 Westminister place, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Tinning will be at home after November 1 at Mar- tinez, Cal., 4 Colonel Erwin is stationed with his regiment on the border, so the wedding is taking place in St. Louis, which is Mrs. Erwin's old home, Miss Henrietta Erwin is the f'oungqst daughter and was only a_school girl when Colonel and Mrs. Erwin were stationed in Omaha some years ago. Childs-Hammond Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ham- mond, 1609 North Front street, Har- \you should prepare. Lincoln, oNnb. Denver, 4115 0. Office and School Shoes Low Comfort heels and toes, sturdy Ieatl; - t and pliable for comfort Colonel and Mrs. _Jamc; B. Er- f‘o ive you win have issued cards for the mar-| ‘\Hu nefit of ¢ ocl, button boot riage of their daughter. Henrietta,| (¢ he ecarly Alvo T e pheet and Archibald Bruce Tinning on the i Budd contracts plaud before the spectacular raise in leather. Later these shoes will cost more. Now Tabor Grand Block. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Send to Nearcst Stors. [ (nply Fost LTy i “W‘“u\nwflrl\j‘Q\ i it % SEE M e bt e E Colo., maha, Neb. 0 2d Floor Rose Bldg. Miss Hammond was educated at the Seiler school and the Oldsfield school. of Glencoe, Md. Mr. Chil is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie Childs of Omana, Neb., and is in the Hotel ds has proved the re- its natural It possesses an exquisite does not stain or darken dollfihdul balr-dress- ly. Rooms With i : Cafe Price E,_ TURPIN’S SCHOOL OF DANCING First Children’s Class Saturday Afternoon, October 7th, 2:30 P. M- : ; P. Goodman, with two guests; G. R Durkee, three, and W. F. Milroy, two. | ¥ Mrs. C. E. Corey entertained at Harney 5143 - I Class meets regularly Tuesday, 4 P. M. Saturday 2.30 P. M. Applications should be made early. Now open. High school class, 13 to 17 years of age, every Saturday at 8 P, M. Adult Beginners every Monday at 8 P. M. Adult advanced every Tuesday at 8 P. M. The latest and best ballroom dances taught in all classeg. Arrangements may be made for private lessons day or evening. 28th and Farnam Street Management, 16th and J LT risburg.f Pal, Znno;mct }tlhti ené(ng:i- = e ment of their daughter, Helen Good- | . mmmmmmmmsmmin i . . - A B o win Hammond, to Charles Everard 0 A Childs of Philadelphia. 2 ““The House of Courtesy’’ OMAHA Rooms With Detached Bath One Person, $1 Up. Two Persons, $1.50 Up. One Person, $1.50 Up. Two Persons, $2.50 Up. MODERN LUNCH ROOM Cafeteria Prices. Automatic Sprinklers. A. D. T. Patrol. Complete Safety From F: ire. Rome Private Bath s Moderate o Rome Mill‘ef ackson Sts. ALL THE SPLENDORS OF THE |