Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1916, Page 15

i l Gouncil Bluffs | Social Notes Mrs. E. C. Luck of Kansas Ci who has been in Council Bluffs fo attend the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Klein, 410 Damon street, left Tuesday night for her home. Mrs. Luck is a sister of Mrs. Klein. Mrs. C. A. Linebarger, 623 Seventh avenue, has as her house guest Mrs. A. E. Van Doren and small son, Rick, of Kansas City. Mrs. Van Doren was formerly Miss Nellie Rick of this city. Mrs. W. H. Copson, a former Coun- cil Bluffs woman, is in this city, the guest of her father, S. W. Scott. She is on her way from a trip in Illinois to her home in Defver. Mrs. J. H. Pace is enjoying a visit from her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur C. Pratt of Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Pratt is warden of the Ufah penitentiary and they are on their way home from attending the sessions of the prison congress at Buffalo. He has been president, both of tHe war- dens’ association and the prison con- gress. Mrs. O. M. Jensen was called to Higgins, Ok, Sunday, by news of the illness of her sist Mrs, E. C. Caughey. Mrs. (.aughey was formerly a resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Lougee will leave this week for a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip to Memphis, Tenn. They expect to be gonc about two weeks. Miss Marie Lemen remrncrl Mon- day from a week’s visit at Junction City, Kan. She was accompanied by Miss Virginia Rockwell, who will spend several weeks here as her guest. Mrs. W. S Montgomery of Meeker, Colo., is the guest this week of her cousins, Mrs. J. P. Beach and Mrs. J. H. Keith. Theodore Metzger, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Metzger, for a few days, while on a vacation from his work with the Union Pacific engineering depart- ment in Western Wyoming, left Tuesday morning to resume his work in _the field. Miss Tella Christianson and Miss Christine Christianson are visiting with friends in Kansas City. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Judge Walter 1. Smith left Wed- nesday night for St. Louis, to attend the funeral of the late Judge Adams. From there he will go to Little Rock, Ark., where he holds court for a few days. Mrs. A. C. Bullock left Tuesday for Cedar Rapids, where she will attend the grand lodge of the Eastern Star, as a delegate from Council Bluffs chapter No. 441. After the conven- /fion, Mrs. Bullock expects to have a short visit with friends at Elkhart and Marshalltown. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hendrix for the marriage of their"daughter, Miss Sadie Hendrix, and Mr. Albert Cou- pee, which will take place October 30 at 8:30 o'clock at the Epworth Methogist church, Rev. H. T. Davis performing the ceremony. The reception planned for Tuesday evening at the First Congregational church, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones, who leave soon for East Lansing, Mich,, was postponed until November 1 A charming Hallowe'en dance was given on Saturday evening by Miss Katheryn Sherlock at her home, 2707 Avenue A. Sixteen guests wer, present. The fall festival being promoted by the women of St. Francis Catho- lic church, opened with a dance and card party Monday evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. Tables were arranged for auction bridge and high-five and dancing was enjoyed later in the evening. The Young Men’s Christian asso- ciation and Young Women'’s Christian association, are planning for a joint Hallowe'en party to be held Monday evening, beginning with games an stunts at the Young Men's Christian association and ending with refresh- ments at the Young Women's Chris- tian association. The party will be given under the supervision of the physical departments of the two as- sociations, and arrangements for the program are in charge of a commit- tee of three young men and three young women. Members of the two associations and their friends are in- vited, and the affair promises to be a specially enjoyable one. The high school cadets have 1ssucd invitations for a dance to be given Saturday evening at the Eagles’ hall. It promises to be a most enjoyable affair. Miss Jean Richards of this city, who is attending the state university at ITowa City, has been pointed humorous editor of the 19l§ Hawk- eye, the year book of the university. The staff of the annual is made up of junior students of the university who are most representative, and who have shown in their college work the greatest ability in literary activities. Members are chosen from only a small percentage of the class and an appointment to the staff of the Hawkeye is a much coveted honor. The interest of Council Bluffs so- ciety was centered on two brilliant affairs Monday evening. The wed- ding of Mr. Robert Daniels of this city, to Miss Adele Davis of Omaha, < was attended by a large number of Council Bluffs people, and “Carmen,” All Year Long We've Been Christmas Shopping FOR YOU We Want You to See THE RESULT Early Selecting Pays You Ask for and Get RS E HIGHEST QUALITY ACARONI 36 Poge Recipe Book Free CXIMNER MFG.CO. OMAHA, U.SA ALARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA. Margaret Jarman XY/ the initial number of the opera sea- son in Omaha, 'was witnessed and| greatly enjoyed by a latge number of our people. The Christian Endeavor society of the First Congreg ?‘mnal church gave a farewell banquef'in the church par- lors Friday evening at 7 o'clock, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Jones. Friday evening, November 3, is the datc selectedhfor the party to be given in the high school gymnasium by the class of 1916. Twelve members of the class met at the libary Tuesday evening and held a most enthusiastic meeting. The gymnasium will be gay with Hallowe'en ‘decorations and the refreshments will be appropriate to the occasion. Following the repart of the play committee it was decided to leave the selection of a play and the choosing of the cast to Mrs. Dol- lie Burgess. Claude Sparks was unanimously elected to serve as busi- ness manager for the play. A part of the proceeds will be given to the literary societies of the high school. The play and cast will be ann6tnced at an early date. Commencing with the October number, all members of the class of 1916, who are away at college will receive copies of the Echoes each month. Numerous in- quiries have been received from ab- sent members with regard to the work of the class and this is the result. Mrs. B. S. Terwilliger enteretained the members of the Ideal club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Millard F. Rohrer and Mrs. C. E. Swanson led he discussion of current events, after which the club continued the study of Russia. Mrs. W, E. McConnell told of the church and religion of Russia, and Mrs. Robert Moth of the schools and education. Mrs. W, B. Richards told of the condition of the Jews in Russia. Next Tuesday afternoon the club will have a social session at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dudley. Mrs. Dudley will be assisted in entertain- ing by Mrs. Terwilliger, Mrs. Clara Bonham, Mrs. Freeman Reed, Mrs. Hanthorn and Mrs. M. B. Moon. The D. G. A. D club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Archer, 223 Stutsman and enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon. A most pleasant surprise party was given on Tuesday. evening, when thirty-four friends ~and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. C. F. Cooney to celebrate her birthday. Various games and amusements.furn- ished entertainment for the evening. Mrs. Cooney received a number of at a late hour. The Tuesday History club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Pryor. Mrs. Charles Pur- dum was leader and the afternoon was spent in the study of Argentina. On account of the stormy weather the attendance was small and a num- ber of the topics which had been assigned were taken up generally, in- stead of in the way originally planned. Mrs. L. A. Gray told of the war of independence and Mrs. W. C. Joseph of the period of anarchy and despotism. Mrs. Pryor told of the constitution of Argentina. The war with Paraguay, the settlement and progress of modern Argentina, the army and navy and general political conditions were topics taken up in a general way. The next meeting of the club will be a social one, Novem- ber 14, at the home of Mrs. A. W. DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an Even Dark Shade. Noét even a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless, but makes scalp and haiz healthy and restores the natural color glands. M your hair is gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry, bleached, thin or falling, apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon all your gray hair and entire head of hair grad- ually turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, [ leaving all your hair healthy, flufly, soft, ra- diant, \thick, full of life, fascinating; so evenly dark and handsome no one will sus- pect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hnit.. Sold on a money-back | guarantee. Only 50c for a big bottle at Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores, Omaha, Neb. Out-of-Town people supplied by parcel Iyost. beautiful presents. Supper was served | THE OMAHA SUNDAY Brk: OCTOBLR 29, “Pmosn Flower” Ballet to Be Given Thursday “The Poison Flower,” ballet is a feature of the Pavley-Oukrainsky en- tertainment at the Brandeis thea Thursday evening, uader the pices of the Tuesd Morning Musi- cal club. The orchid. the pm\on; flower; the rose, white lilac, nas- turtium, cornflower, 1quil and vio- let will be represented by seven grace- ful women dancers, while Andreas| Pavley symbolizes the bee, and Serge Oukrainsky, the butterfly. Elaborate costumes worn by the dancers wi designed by the Russian Leonides Orley de Carva. companying mus vertisements printemps, I “BY temple pro: Bohemian, Al- gerian, Dutch, Hungarian and gypsy dances; dance of Pan, “Death and the Maiden,” and the Bacchanale. Miss Margaret Jarman, contralto, and a symphony orchestra furnish music for the presentation. This is the first number of the musical club’s series of entertainments for the winter. ’ ) | = = | Tyler, at which time a miscellaneous | program will be given. A most beautifully luncheon was given by Mrs. Keeline and Mrs. Roy F. W il«n | Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. S. Rodge of Seattle, Wash., who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Beno. Covers were laid for fifteen, ten at the | large and five at a small table. The decorations were appropriate to Hal- | lowe'en, yellow button chrysan themums, in pumpkin baskets being | prettily used. A pumpkin lantern w used in the center of each table sur rounded by violets, which made at | tractive _corsage boquets for th | guests. The Hallowe'en colors wer cleverly carried out in the course luncheon. i | The Book Lowers met Wednesd: | afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. W. | | Dean. The first hour was spent ir | enjoying a mvost delightful concert on the Victrola. Mrs. I. N. Flick- inger, who was on the program for appointed | Oscar- n talk on “The Apostle of Alaska,” tell- ing of the wonderful” work which | has been done in that country by | { William Duncan. The club will meet with Mrs. Dean again next Wednes- day afternoon. Miss Grace Welker entertained in- formally at luncheon Wednesday. The | decorations were pink and white roses, a pretty basket of flowers mak- ing a most attractive centerpiece. The guests were seated at one long table, covers being laid for nine. The home economics department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Koehler, with thirty members and six guests pres- ent. In response to roll call, mem- bers gave quotations about flowers or helpful suggestions along the lines of floriculture. Mrs. F. J. ‘Suerr read an interesting paper on “How to Keep Cut Flowers Fresh” A number of wmatters of routine business were dis- posed of, a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refresments were served. The next meeting will be held Nov- ember 8 at the home of Miss Eliza- beth Quinn. Dundee Society Notes The Dundee Woman's club met Wednesday with Mrs. H. C. Baird. Chapter B. P. of the P. E. O. so- ciety met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. Parrott. Mrs. W. A. Harnesberger, sister of Mrs. A. C. Pancoast, died last Sun- day at the home of her daughter, 621 North Fifty-first street. Interment was at Ashland, Neb., Tuesday, for- mer home of the deceased. The Missionary society of the Dun- dee Presbyterian church met Friday with Mrs. C. C. Guinter. Mrs. Austin Dodds entertained the | J. F. W. club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Hewitt has returned from a two weeks' visit in Denver. Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Hoffman of Des Moines are the guests of Mrs. Royal Miller. Mrs. Mary E. Van Gieson and Mrs. H. B. Lemere were guests for lunch- eon Wednesday in Council Bluffs of Mrs. Maurice Goodbody, and Mr. Goodbody's mother, who has recently come here from Paterson, N. J. The Young People’'s Society of Christian Endeavor of the Dundee Presbyterian church held a Hallow- e'en social Friday evening at the church. Mrs. Willis Todd and daughter, Miss Mildred Todd, have returned from an extended eastern trip. Mr. Todd comes in two weeks, and they will reopen their home here for the winter. a selected topic, gave an interesting |} | H | cellaneous | of pink and white was used. s Mrs. D. L. Johnson's Bible class will meet again Thursday mornmg\ with Mrs. Royal D. Miller. Main Aisle 8:30 A. M. to Adm FORMER OMAHA GIRL IS VISITING HOME FOLKS Social Affairs ~of the South Side s Lillian Steinberg entertained incn shower in honor of Mrs. es Atkins, a recent bride, on y evening. The house was .wfull) decorated in Hallowe’en The evening was spent at c and luncheon. Those Misses Hazel I Viola W Helen Redmond, Eva Hartlange, Lillan Steinberg. Mesdame H. Steinberg. Mendames— Charles Atkins, Lapidus, Mrs. J. Northup entertained the Thursday Whist club. Three tables | were in play. Luncheon was served by the hostess. On Tuesday evening Miss Viola | Williams and Miss Hazel Barrett en- tertained for Mrs. Charles Atkins, formerly Miss Ann Mauer, at a mis- shower. A color scheme The evening was spent with games and music, followed by luncheon. Those present were: Misses— Esther Miller, Gladys Van_ Sant, Katherine Crawford, Dalsy Maurer, Marle Krug, Helen Tyner, Mesdames— J. Ham, Barrett, Misses— Lillan Sternberg, Sadle Rothholz, Viola Willlams, Hazel Barrott, Mary Routte. Mesdames— J. Willlams, C. Atking. The ladies of the First Christian church entertained at a dinner at the church, Twenty-third and 1 streets, Thursday. The ladies of the Grace Methodist church entertained at a “wooden” so- cial on Thursday evéning in honor of the Misses Rose Wood and Mae Hogany. An enjoyable evening was gpent by a large crowd. The West Side Interdemoninational church entertained at the church hall, Thirty-eighth and Q streets, Friday evening. Hallowe'en frolics were the amusement, followed by lunch. At the South Side United Presby- terian church Thursday afternoon, the Missionary society held a tea. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Nevins enter- tained at a hard time Hallowe'en party on Saturday’ night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kervales. Decorations were Hallowe'en favorites. Twenty couples were present. The Marriage of Miss Mayme O'Laughlin and Mr. James Dunn took place at St. Bridget's church Wed- nesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have gone on a short wedding trip and will be at home after November 15 at-3607 South Twenty-fifth street. Cards have been received announc- ing the wedding in St. Louis of Miss Nell Welsh, popular South Omaha girl, and Mr. Otto Gramlich of St | Louis. After a southern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Gramlich will make their home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson are expected back this week from their wedding trip, which they spent in California. Miss Margaret McNulty, daughter SPECIAL MAGAZINE OFFER EVERY CHILD'S MAGAZINE, ;l.oo 5 Woman’s Home Companion The American Magazine. . $4.00 ALL THREE FOR $2.40 Send Orders This Week to EVERY CHILD'S MAGAZINE 314 S. 19th St. Omaha, Neb. Brandeis Stores Main Floor Omabha’s First Closed Car Salon Wednesday, Nov. 1 to Saturday, Nov. 4, Inclusive N the main aisle at the Brandeis store will be shown the sea- son’s offering in winter cars—the real luxury of automo- biling. Attend this exhibit and see the offerings of the Omaha dealers for winter driving comforts. 9 P. M. Daily n Free. Omaha Automobile Show Association 1916. RETURNS TO OMAHA AFTER LONG TOUR Nzla'z'ed Todd of Mr. and M McNulty, 3502 South Twenty-seventh, and Harry Frost were married at St. Bridget's church Wednesday morning. A wed- ding breakfast at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Frost will be at home aften De- cember 1 at the Helm apartments. Clef Club Dinner. The Clef club, composed of local a dinner Tuesday .at the Hotel Lunl Hallowe'en Housewarming. Mrs. W. H. Baymiller entertained at a Hollowe'en supper and house- warming at her new home last even- ing. Hallowe'en novelties and yel- low chrysanthemums were used as decorations. Thirty guests were present. Hallowe'en Masquerade. Friday evening a Hallowe'en mas- querade party was given by Misses Margaret Woodward and Juanita Peterson. It was a progressive af- fair, the first part of the evening being spent in Miss Peterson’s home and the second part in Miss Woodward's home. The rooms were decorated in Hallowe'en fashion, with corn stalks, corn and pumpkins used in profusion. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. George Koch entertained a party of friends Tuesday at luncheon and auction bridge in honor of her sister, Miss Eva Phillips, who is leay- ing Sunday for her home in Los An- geles, Cal. The decorations were suggestive of Hallowe’en, Mrs. Kqgh will accompany her sister as far as Minnesota, where they will visit vari- ous places. Those present were: Mesdames— Mesdame Charles Lents, A, C. K Paul Peterson, J PR. A. Swartwout, K George Pefronet, Miss Phillips. Reedy. Hallowe’en Party. Erna, Myrtis and Benita Rach en- tertained their classmates and friends at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening. Those present were: Misses— Juanita Martin, Frunces Fangman, o Moore, A Katherine McGrath, Evelyn Ballal, Marguerite Ryan, Ruth Britton, Elizabeth Murphy, Kathleen Dineen, Mary McGovern, Katherine Gellagher, Katherine Gillan. Mary Wieberg, Mury Listenberger, Masters— Staphen Brady, Misses— Hazel Clover, Agnes Bothwell, Rose McGrath, Frances Fodrea, Magdalene Haller, Mary Steepy, Rose Fangman, Mary O'Daugherty, Melitta Dempsey, Adele Brady, Bernadeen Boyle, Margaret McCabe, Gladys Riley, Margaret Haller, Masters— Vergll Rhodes. FREE Lessons in Free Hand Sketching and Designing. Evening, 7:30 to 9 o'clock orning, 10 to 12 o'clock. MISS MARTHA R. EMIG, Phone Doug. 3261. 400 Ware Block. How to Judge a Woman by Her Hair There are always the well-kown and semi-humorous methods, such as saying hruncl(cs are quick-tem- pered. But there is real common sense in just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge a woman’ neatness. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advis. able to wash the hair with any cleans er made for all purposes, but always use some good preparation madeg _ex- pressly for shampooing. You can en- joy the very best by getting some canthrox from vour tlruxgisl and dis- solving a teaspoonful iri a cup of hot water when your shampoo is all ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.—Advertisement. e DARBenuFBanzy, SANATORIUM Lo T This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own ample grounds, yet entirely dis- tinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of non-contagious and non-mental diseases, no others be- ing admitted; the other Rest Cot- tage being deaxgnod for and de- voted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and spe- cial nursing. | | Pender. Benson Social Circles Mrs. C. A. Tarcy will be hostess for the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society next Wednesday, when a program will be given Mrs. M. D. Bramon of Missouri Valley and Dr. B. J. Mills of May wood, Neb., were recent guests at the W. J. Mills home. Mrs. Charles Blanchard of Herman, Neb., spent last Friday visiting Mrs; J. Appleby Cecil Vananda of Fontenelle, spent last week visiting at the Charles | Mitchell homge Mi na Shellburg of Sioux City and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nelson of Kansas were guests last week at the J. Wilber Nelson home. Mrs. A. M. Safford, who has been | visiting here two weeks, went to Lin- coln on Friday to visit a short time. C. Hodder, Herman Ab)s Washburn and W. B.| nstolpe attended the Beveridge eception on Friday evening. The women of the Methodist church gave a Hallowe'en chicken dinner at the church last Thursday evening. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Howe last week. Mrs. Howe's son is the third in the Woman's club this year. The tainment and lunch for members and friends last Friday evening after the regular meeting. The Tuesday Bible class will meet next week at the home of Mrs. J. V. Starret. Mrs. K Cit week. Miss Lillian Hansen returned today from Nebraska City, where she at- tended the wedding of her cousin. Frank Wulff of Colorado Springs, Colo., accompanied by his son, has been ing his brothers, Herman Wulff. Helen Joegenson entertained at a Hallowe'en party last Wednes- day evening. Miss Irene Pence entertains at a Hallowe'en and fortune-telling party Monday evening. Mrs. Ed Janke will entertain for the Loyal Daughters’ club next Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. lxljeusmlpr enter- tained at dinner last Sunday. Cov- ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W, McCaffrey, Misses Lochner, Edith Dahlstrom, A. Mathews and Mrs. M. Mathews. N s Frankie and Jessie Bullock entertained the Guild at their home last Monday evening. Miss Merle Williams entertained eighteen young people at her home last week at a Hallowe'en party. Mrs, Peter Christiansen entertained at a dinner last Sunday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. O. M. Brotemarkle enter- tained at a dinner on Wednesday. Covers were laid for Mrs. F. Mower, Mrs. William Mower of Omaha and Mrs. A. Ross of Topeka, Kan. The Methodist choir will give a musical service this evening instead of the regular sermon. The Marquette and B, L. S. clubs gave a two days' entertainment and bazar Thursday and Friday of last week, Parker entertained the Tri- Birthday club at her home last Bellevue Social Notes Dorothy Ransome entertained her father, mother and sister at Bellevue the last week. Miss Ransome re- turned with her parents to spend the week-end. Ruth and Susan Jillson entertained at an informal feed in their rooms in Fontenelle hall Friday morning at 4:30 a. m,, after the young women had seen the foot ball men away on the trip to Wayne. Members of the foot spent Saturday as the guests of Cap- Neb, | Rebeka lodge gave an enter- | ball team. 3—B- tain Walter Racely at his home in The team went to Pender after the game at Wayne on Friday. Messrs. Oakley and Peglar of Palmyra, Neb., spent the week-end at | their homes West Ambler Social Activities | Mr. and Mrs. Don Kaley and daugh- ter, Dorothy, returned Tuesday from | Strasburg, Colo., where they have spent the summer on their ranch. Miss Ada Gantz returned home/ | Monday from Marsland, Neb., wheve she has been the guest of her twin sister, Mrs. Warren Ryder, two | months. | Mr. and Mrs. William Lohse wel- | comed a son to their home on West Arbor Wednesday. Mrs. M. Burk left last week for a | visit with relatives at Nevada, Ia. | The Epworth league of Jennings church will give a Hallowe'en social ‘al the church Friday evening. Mesdames M. eligso of Lincoln and Harold Goll and daughter of | Calhoun, Neb., are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostock and | daughter, Vera, of Glenwood, Ia., r\\(‘\'(‘ the week-end guests of their |aunt, Mrs. Frank Cockayne. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson enter- [tained Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. Murray of Benson, Frank Hendain, formerly of West Side, arrived Monday from Canada for a lengthy visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Pichard are taking pos: on of their new home on South Fifty-first street. Mrs. J. Thompson of Anako, Neb., is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs, N. F. Thompson, Mrs. C. C. Wilson, who has been spending the summer in Portland, re., returned home here this week. The West Side Women's Christian Temperance union will give a get- acquainted social to their new mem- bers at an all-day meeting at the church Wednesday, November 1. Ralston | Social Grossip Mrs, Moran and daughter, Mrs. Basil Nansler, have returned from a visit with relatives at North Bend. William Propst of Plattsmouth has been visiting in this vicinity for the past two days. Ms. Charles Chronister was a visitor to Omaha Thursday. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Elledge. Hamilton Ca 24th and Farnam Street. P. A (Pat) ANGIUBEM Lessee and Manager Special Sunday Dinner 65¢c 12 O'clock Neon Until 2 P. M. Music —Soup— Puree of Celery Consomme of Royal Fried Halibut witl 'l'lmr Sauoce Roast Chicken witl ssing and Cranberry Bnu Roast Beef with Brown Gravy Roast PoNk with Ar Assortment of Col ~—Vegetables— ; Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes with D-Mo Glage Sauce Stewed Tomatoes le Sauce Meats Home Made Mince Ple Ice Cream Custard Pie A LA CARTE and TABLE d'HOTE Open 7 A. M. o 8 P. M. v GRERED 6 CEEERD ¢ GNP O SREFED & e A SPECIAL ”HHUGI!HIIKH\\U\\\\HHNUIIK»KININ\uMI'IIHWIIIIKIWIIHUIUHH\\um1llIIIIlII|V!lVm!1|llWflll|||||l|||!IIIfllllI|l|||||||I|l!WIIWIEIIIINIIIIILHH'IIIIIIIIIHMHIIIE SALE OF Sterling Silver Of Unusual Interest to Card Clubs We have obtained an entirely new design in Sterling Silver, the beautiful and simple Robert Fulton pattern, and, as a special introductory offer, we are placing it on sale this week at very low prices. Sterlin, Sterling Silver Dinner Knife. g Silver Dinner Fork..$1.73 .$1.65 Sterling Silver Dessert Spoon, $1.73 Sterlin Sterling Silver Spoon, at ...... .73¢ Hammered Tea g Silver Tea Spoon. Sterling Silver Oyster Fork....92¢c Sterling Silver Sugar Spoon..$1.45 Sterling Silver Cream Ladle. .$1.45 Sterling Silver Butter Knife. .$1.65 Sterling Silver Jelly Knife.. .$1.25 Sterling Silver Olive Spoon and spear, at .$1.05 Sterling Silver Cold Meat Fork, Sterling Silver Sugar Tongs. Sterling Silver Gravy Ladle. . ..$1.65 .$1.15 .$2.25 Sterling Silver Salad Set, Fork and Spoon, at Sterling Silver Cake Knife. . Sterling Silver Carving Set. . Sterling Silver Bird Set Sterling Silver at ..$3.90 .$1.65 .$3.90 .$2.90 Tomato Server, Slerlmg Sx]ver Berry.époon $3 30 Sterling Silver Child Set, Knife, Fork and Spoon. . .$3.30 MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY Brodegaard Bros. At the Sign of the Crown. SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS. Up the Golden Stairs. B e e e