Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1916, Page 14

HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 19 1916. =-_—_~_—_‘_——_——“—‘"—_————__—_—'__——_=_~—-——-————________—= What 3 is Going On in Society Circles Betrothal Announcement. Mrs. Jessic Watc announces the en- gagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Edna McClaud, and Mr. Jay Carl Evans of Omaha The wedding will take place this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Council Bluffs announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Hazel Edyth, to Mr. W, Edward Evans of Red Oak. * Ta. The wedding will take place in December. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Eva Ann, to Mr. Walter James Whitaker of St. Louis. The marriage will be a quiet home cere- mony on Thanksgiving day. The young people will make-their home in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. James Ware of Blair announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. William Waltemath of North Platte. The wedding will take place November 28. After a short wedding trip the young couple will make their home in North Platte, Neb. Foot Ball Prom. Tuesday evening, November 28, the annual foot ball prom will be given by the University Mixers' club in honor of the Creighton foot ball team. The affair this year will be held at Keep's academy and a novel deco- ralinf scheme will be used. The vari- ous fraternities in the university will assist the club in the matter of dec- orating the corners of the hall. The entire foot ball squad, led by Coaches Mills and Howard, will be present during the evening. Coach Mills will Miss Margaret first evening will give its Thanksgiving at Girls of the Koda-Wicaca Camp- fire circle, whose leader is Miss Nell Ryan, will give a Christmas sale at the Young Women's Christian asso- ciation on December 7, 8 ahd 9. The roceeds of the sale will help to de- ray camp expenses next summer and will allow the girls to do some charit- able work at Christmas time. Fancy work and art work will be on sale and on the last day home cooking and candy. The twelve girls of the group have been working diligently all fall in order to make their sale a success. Lechner, treasurer. Anniversary Surprise. were: Messrs, and Mesdames— Otto Bruder, Carlton Gerry, Frank Shively, Rudolph Kistler, Otto Schmidt, Minses— Elsle Zoeller, Il-"rnrnl Gllllam, Miusen— | TowA GIRL GUEST OF REGINA CONNELL. Turpin's led the grand march. by, president; Miss Mabel mott, vice president; Miss Campfire Girls Sale. Morin, secretary, and Mr. Messrs,— Dancing academy. The officers elect- ed by the club are: Mr, John Carna- McDer- Alma T ) Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt were surprised Wednesday evening at their home in honor of their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. Those invited Paul Angermann, Otto Zoeller, BElmer Gilllam, Hermun Schmidt, of Springfleld. Dorothy Kistler. ning was spent at games and stunts I'hose present were . Lydla Zahn Freda Agor ntisdel Helen Best Martha Homelins Caroline Homelius Ruth Partrid nee Thompson A Virtue Margaret Neison Elolse Virtue Alma Fairchild Margaret Weyerman Cecil Ward Ruth Winegard Messre.— [ Reel Ted | 8."A. Goodman Willard | 8. A. Harrls G. M. Danley M. A. Larson Howard Tremain Spurgeon Maus Will Inghram Goorge Rothery . M. Brown |'W, H. Wrighteon Kelsey Gerald Drew Mogix | Harry' Nelson ‘ = | Card Party, | The members of St. James' Or- | | phanage Sewing club will give a card party for the benetit of tfic orphans at St. Mary Magdalene’s hall, Nine- teenth and Dodge streets, Tuesday evening, November 28, at 8 o'clock. | Twenty prizes will be offered. Don’t Worry Club. | Mrs. Louis Eden entertained the | members of the Don’t Worry club at ;hcr home Thursday afternoon. | The next meeting will be held with | Mrs. F. A. Meyers, December 14. The club members are: Mesdames— Mesdames— | Bert Deller, John Qreen F. A Meyers, Harry Johnaon Rdward Kettell, F. L. Barber, Joe Bauer, €. H. Buftington L. B. Messacer, Louls Eden, Elmer Jones, Ralph Cleary | } Franco-Belgian Relief Bridge. } Plans for the bridge party to be = | given Saturday, December 2, at the popular Rosalba Dancing club, which dancing party Blackstone for the fund with which to buy supplies for the work of the Fran- co-Belgian society, are coming along nicely and many beautiful prizes have already been donated. The will be ready for sale within a day or two. In the two weeks since the opening f their down town work room, the | Franco-Belgian society has accom- | plished a_splendid amount of work. }Mrs. 0. C. Eedick, who has charge of the packing and sending of the sup- plies made by the society, has several thousand compresses and 500 band- ages awaiting shipment to New York, | whence they will be forwarded abroad. Language Clubs Meet. The language clubs of the Univer- sity of Omaha met last Friday and Saturday evenings. The French so- Mrs. | | Jack Davis was a guest of the club. | tickets | MILDRED TODD. ! | Mathers and Mis: | Xss Marian present, Miss Lillian Laux Hattie Iverson. mong the Visitor: Mr. and Mrs. Elias Vail leave for Poughkeepsie, N. Y. their future | home, today or Monday. Miss Gurley of Washington, D. C,, arriveq last week to spend the winter with her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. | Gurley. Mrs. Charles Shiverick, who has been visiting her sons in the cast for some months, is expected back by to- day and will sbe with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd M. Smith. s |A | Notes at Random. Mrs. T. J. Rogers leaves today for | New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Latey, until Christmas. Mrs. E. W. Nash is expected home about the first of December, | Dean Hart of the cathedral in Den- the south. John M. Fries of Philadelphia, who | came for the funeral of Mrs. Man- derson, is stopping at the Black- stone. Wedding Cards! Cards were received here last week from Mr. Duncan Douglas of Albany announcing the marriage of his sister, Miss Martha Root Douglas, to Charles Houston Wilson of New York on Saturday, November 11, at the Cathedral of All Saints, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home after December 15 at 48 Central Park South in New York. Mr. Wilson was for many years a resident of Omaha, but has made New York his home for the last twelve or fifteen years. Wedding Announced. Rudolph R. Menmning and Adealia E. Wendell were married at the Dietz Methodist parsonage Friday. Rev. C. N. Dawson officiated. Social Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Merriam leit Thursday for two months in Cali- fornia. They sent their car ahead and exnect to tour much of the time. Mrs. Barton Millard has returned from a six weeks' trip, part of the time with Mr. and Mrs. Will Millard and Ray Millard touring south to Hot Springs, Va., and Florida. J. T. Stewart 2d, who is east on business, attended the Yale-Princeton game yesterday. Mrs. C. K. Martin, mother of William E. Martin, who is at the Methodist hospital, will be able to return home next week. J. H. Millard, with his daughter, Miss Jessie Millard, and grandson, Willard Millard, who have been en- joying a two months’ trip to Japan and China, are due to land today at Vancouver, B. C, on the Em- press of Russia, and will reach Oma* ha within the week. Charles, Fred and Arthur Metz went to their ranch at Cody, Neb., on a hunting trip last week. Philip Metz left Wednesday the east to attend the Yale-Harvard foot ball game and to spend Thanks- giving in Buffalo with his fiancee, Miss Norma Mack. He will also remain east for the debut of Miss Harriet Mack, which takes place carly in December. W .A. Fraser is cast and south on a business trip and is not expected home until just before Thanksgiv- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Haller will leave for the east in a few days to for ! VISITING IN OMAHA wmyumil her departure for a winter iniand Mrs. Tucker, for about ten days, Lieutenant and Mrs. Armstrong of Manila, P. I, have sailed for the United States on an extended leave of absence. While in this country they will visit Mayor and Mrs. F. S, Tucker, parents of Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. S. B. Letovsy and daughter, Helen, and Miss Julia Krisl were en- | tertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. A. | Rezac in Omaha. i | Mrs. T. C. Webster will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society of the Metho- | dist church at her home on Thursday afternoon. There were numerous dinner par- ties at the dinner served by the | Ladies’ Aid society of the Presby- | terian church on Thursday evening, The largest, one of twenty guests by !Irving Allison of employes of the | First Nationdl bank. Nineteen guests enjoyed the dinner with Miss Dollie | Morgan. Besides these large parties there were numerous smaller ones. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor of | Crawford, Neb., have arrived to spend the ter in Florence. Thanksgiving day will be celebra- ted in Florence this year by a union service of the threc churches at the Presbyterian church. The services will be at 10 a. m. with Rev. T. C. Web- ster of the Methodist church conduct- iing the services. William Sorric of Careywood, Idaho, arrived in Florence Friday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Dibble for a few days. The Royal Neighbors of America Icamp entertained delightfully at a dancing party at its hall on Thursday evening at which over fifty couples were present. It was a masquerade affair, The Independent Order of Odd Fel- fows Social club entertained at its hall on Saturday evening at which the principal features were dancing and progressive cards. Later in the evening refreshments were served. Dundee Society Notes Miss Katherine Corey was at home from Peru Normal school during the teachers’ convention. g Mrs. Charles O’Neil Rich has re- turned from a visit of a few weeks in Frankfort and Lexington, Ky. T. L. Combs is in St. Louis and Cleveland on business. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Dun- dee Presbyterian church met Friday with Mrs. Harry Foster. ciety met at the home of Miss Alice | ver spent Sunday in Omaha on his Hogg. Everything connected with |day to New York. Dean Hart the party was carried out in French |preached Sunday morning at Trinity en Willlam Metz, Emil Schmidt, Raymond Schmldt. On the Calendar. The Trinity Parish Aid society will visit at her old home in Peru, Ind. ¢ I Miss Mercedes Caughlin enter- Mrs. Haller will remain with a friend tained at bridge last Saturday for meet Wednesday at 10:30 with” Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, 328 South Twenty-sev- enth street. Mrs. Charles Bruenip will entertain the W. W. club at 1 o’clock luricheon ' at her home Wednesday. Covers will be laid for fifteen. Metropolitan Concert. Gallery Talk at Exhibit. room of the Hotel Rome Friday even- il mm l,Cluperonu for the occasion wi { Mesurs and Mesdames— sday after- noon at her home. hibit ‘of contemporary s Lectures. ~ Mrs. Anthony Merrill of Chicago will begin her course of lectures on - Current Events Sutnrd_}y. December 2, at the Blackstone, There will be only ane a week, three before Christ- mas and three after, all of them on Saturday mornings, X Friday Ni| xty-five couples present. The marriage of Miss Norma Mack of Buffalo, daughter of Mr. Ivlnn.d M‘:s . Norman Mack, and Philip Metz of this city is set for January 17 and will be of Dancing Instructors. Friday evening at arge chur ing i Misnen— Misses— A : I “om y :tec‘e';‘:iol:.ml: dE;:g:l:'. members who recently backed the G. l»“.’i.“..“#??i. Bisle Plerrou, :vlel;;ccr}::)er;t:xg:dMiron;mmfirsa (\’\]pnir Century club. Miss|Q: P- ticket as guests of honor. Grace Berg. | C. Johnson. This little club includes e Metz, sister of the groom, will be one of the bridal attendants, and C, E. Metz, his cousin, will also be of the wedding ’mjv' Mr. Metz B0 to Japa Ukelele P: Miss Luella Allen party in her studios noon for the younger set. all brought thei Th The club's next party will be given ruid hall an, be a “hard times party,” with the Music lovers are planning to at- tend the recital of Oscar Saegle, bari- tone, at the Metropolitan club rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Among the well-known matrons who will at- Dr. James Parton Haney of New York, who gives two lectures for the ] aintings and sculpture.' “Thejtalk will be open to the public for a small admission fee. fht Dancing Club, The Friday Night Dancing club gave their regular weekly party Fri- evening at Druid hall with over he nov- elty feature of the evening was a spe- cial “promenade one step,” invented by Mr. Fred Levine, but not as adopted by the National Association et will ave a ukelele urday after- The girls ukeleles and a pro- style. The invitations, programs and greetings were given in French. Noth- ing but French was spoken during the whole evening and French games were played. Miss Hogg's idea in promoting such gatherings is to make sored by Dr. Seibert, met at the home of its president, Miss Fern Gilbert. Everything connected with the party was done in German style. After J. 8. Ziptel, W. A Smith, maha Societ P Fi is | greetings were exchanged a German | Vinsonhaler wedding, remained over .g: ;l Hw':; Qi Marx. ,,,,:k"am,,oi:fnfenfed mmgciveA:‘;llltql?rl; ame, '_'Ré_flx‘eill Ringlein Du Muss | for thF Lvyonnell‘dan'ce, leaving Friday. " Mrs. Milton Dodds will be hostess |talk Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, | Wandlein,” was played. A short busi- Mrs, U. J. Hill, sister of Mrs. Dun- i of the J. F. W. club Thur: in connection with the Fine Arts' ex- | ness meeting was followed by German | can Vinsonhaler, returns to Kansas songs and German refreshments. Euterpean Dancing Club, The Euterpean Subscription Danc- ing club gave an informal dancing Earty at the Hanscom park pavillion riday evening. = Thirty-five guests were present, Past Festivities, Miss Grace Berge entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Henshaw hotel in honor of Miss Lois Moon, who leaves the end of this month to spend the winter in California. - Cov- ers were laid for: Mrs. W. S. Cleaver and Mrs. M. Schmitt gave a reception for the De- gre: of Honor lodges of Omaha, the outh Side and Benson Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Schmitt. cathedral and was entertained at din- ner by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker | at_the Blackstone. Miss Emily Keller went to Mar- shalltown; Ia., Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Denmead. i D ot tend are Mesdames Moshier Colpet-|the study of French more popular Harry McCormick left Tuesday for £ “:nvlt:;l'o:: dl;;v:inbe::t etxter:?cddto zer, W, J 'Fl;s'c. L. F. Crofoot, H. H.|and interesting. po his ranch, to be gone a week or ten 7 "nov):l,t dancing !rty" ig :h:“bal‘l Fish, H. G. Kranz and Ralph Peters.| = The German club, which is spon- | days. Wedding Guests Leave. Julian Thompson of Barnesvill& | Minn., who came for the Caldwell- City Monday. Miss Mildred Butler, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webster, returns Monday to Kansas City. Her moth- er, Mrs. J. H. Butler, who was ex- pected to come for the wedding of Miss Vinsonhaler; was unable 'to come on account of a severe cold. Affairs of Past Week. | _Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. | F. Baxter entertained informally for Mrs. W. D. Bancker of Indianapolis, formerly of Omaha, who is the guest of Judge and Mrs. McHugh. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. L. Reed five or six couples ! Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. J. DeForest Richards, Mrs. F. A. Nash, Ben Warren and C. W. until she makes a trip to the Pacific coast by way of New Orleans, return- ing to Omaha in June. Mrs. W. S. Curtis and her sister, Miss May Wallace, are in Benson for the winter, the latter having taken an apartment at 109 Gainsborough street, Mrs. C. J. Greene is at the Farra- gut apartments in Washington. Mrs. A. J. Love spent last week in St. Louis with her son, James, who is at the Principia school there. She is expected home Monday. Florence Social Items Miss Evelyn Myer of Milford, Neb., was the guest of her sister, Miss Viola J. Myer, the forepart of the week. : Orval Green spent Sunday at Her- man, Neb., visiting friends and rela- tives. Mrs. J. H. Price, who has been vis- iting her brother and family at Bron- son, la., is expected home the first of the week. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Woodyard are rejoicing over the arrival of a seven-pound daughter at their home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Scott® Tucker and family of Mississippi are visiting Mr. Tucker’s father and mother, Mayor — e Miss Rose Demphy of Duluth. { Mrs. George Brandeis returned from the east the first of the week, after a week or two at home, she will return to New York. Mrs. D. L. Johnston's Bible class ! met Thursday morning with Mrs. F. { W. Carmichael. It meets this week Tr}:wd from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark, Mrs. Paul Johnson was a guest for a day last week of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson on her return to Indiana, from a visit to her mother, who has been ill in Grand Island. Officers elected Tuesday evening at the first regular meeting of the Dun- dee community center were: Ray J. Abbott, president; J. A. Linderkolm, vice president, and H. L. Martin, sec- retary. There will be another meet- ing Friday evening. A number of bachelors of Happy Hollow club have organized a sub- scription dancing club for the winter season, the dances to be held every f”l‘]" Tuesday evening at the Dundee hall. Mrs. Oscdr Hillis left Friday for Chicago to visit her son, Mr. Warren Hillis, ‘whose engagement to Miss Adelaide Scott of that city has been announced. Mrs. H. S. Culber of Milwaukee was the guest the last week of Mrs. H. A. Browne. The Missionery society of the Dun- dee Presbyterian church will meet next Friday with Mrs. Fred Elliott. “Love Never Dies,” Today’s Subject at the New Star Franklin Farnam and Ruth Stone- house are co-stars today at the New Star theater in a Bluebird feature, “Love Never Dies.” With this is shown a Pathe scenic and a Criste ‘ } comedy. Monday the first episode o “The Girl from Frisco” is presented and Tuesday the feature is “Saint, Devil and Woman.” Manager Jack- son says he hds booked some excep- lio“fi”y good pictures for the entire week. Ruth Roland in Pathe Feature at the Omaha Ruth Roland will be at the Omaha theater today in a Pathe feature, “The Matrimonial Martyr.” With this will be a cartoon comedy. Monday “After Dark,” with Alec Francis in the steller role, and “Braver Than the Bravest.” Tuesday Marguerite Slach is presented in “Little Lady Eileen” A Burton Holmes Trav- elogue accompanies this. Wednesday Zoe Rae, the child actress, comes in “Gloriana,” a play written for her. “The Woman in the Case” Is Feature of the Boulevard Pauline Frederick will be present- ed today at the Boulevard theater in a Paramount feature, “The Woman in the Case.” In addition, a Burton Holmes will be shown. Monday Richard Buhler in a Vitagraph fea- ture, “Love’s Toll.” Tuesday, “For a Woman's Fair Name,” starrin, Robert Edeson. Wednesday, Mar- gurite Clark in “Little Lady Eileen.” Indigestion, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. It you suffer any of these take a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. Only 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement. with Mrs. W. S. Curtis. The foundation for a new apartment house is being dug at the corner of Forty-ninth and California streets. It will consist of eight private houses of six rooms each, some of which have been rented in advance. Miss Grace Harte, who is at the Sargent school, Cambridge, Mass., has been chosen from 300 freshmen to be the member of the. board of student government. She has also been named proctor. Miss Mildred Todd entertained at her home Wednesday and Thursday afternoons for her guest, Miss Marian Mathers of Greenville, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Stokes have' re- Ask for and Get 9 THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 36 Roge Recpe Book Free SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA, U.SA LARGEST MACARON! FACTORY (N AMERICA i - and his bride will ) i | wedding tri;‘ n on their e Misses Adah l.(‘l?p and Edna Bartlett will give an glformnl Or- g‘h: onday afternoon for Hull. ram of Hawaiian music was given. iss Allen 'was assisted by Miss Marian Kuhn and Miss Gertrude | Metz. The list included: Misson— Missos— Dprothy Balbach, Dorothy Judson, Decorations were in pink. Mr. Lynn Sackett, nccompaniec{)by Miss Edith Tegtmeyer, sang. Mrs. Frances Bie- gelmeier presided at the punch bowl. Young people of the Church of the Good Shepherd gave a delightful Personal Mention, Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Russell of Ord, | Neb., have come to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. W. B. How- | um_ party Eva Johnson, a bride of the Hobu it Haus Nevill, ‘dnncini party at Jacob's Memorial |ard, and Mr. Howard. ; :Isr ‘l,l Included in the list of guests | et Rhoudor bororny Wom | hall Thursday evening. It was the| Dr.and Mrs. M. I. Gordon returned Txetti Smith, Catherine Gardner, beginning of a series of dancing par- | Saturday morning from Excelsior ; Misser— ties to be given during the season. |Springs, Mo. £ Eva Jo.l-n:.n'.(. fig&naun;:‘r:u. Church Club's Party. sloomer irls of the South Side Frank B. Johnson, who has been at | * Olive Ferguson, Falls City, Neb.; The Baracas and Philatheas of [ Riverview bloomer team were enter- | the Wise hospital for several weeks, L. @ Goodman, BEs Tlrta, Hanscom Park church entertained at | tained at a fparty Friday evening at | will be taken home today. g Py ; AR a harvest home party in the church | the home of Miss Hazel Hagan by | Mrs. Mary B. Reed has leased her k- }',;.;. J. Monaghan, MoCulley, lors Thursday evening. The deco- | their instructor, Mr. George Frieze. |house for six months to Mr. and : § . L. ‘Wilcox, rations ofdcormftal}(s and ghry{slntl\lev' luh the refreshments a 'llsase ball f Mrs. A. D. Bowen, and is at present fi1e le de ‘ mums made a fitting setting for tle‘ scheme was carried out. wo girls s:mpp.mz with her daughter, Mrs, ?r_ ; Aneuoth‘".quulg;mo’f‘.(e)mnha wple unique Puritan costurmes. gl‘ht“ eve- [of the Fontenelle lwgr team were ' Frank 7{!.'7,[0!\»1_1532,‘T|d Mr, Joln_\soq ;‘ _interested in aiding the war sufferers " of Europe has organized La Cercle de ! .Langage, The meetings are devoted : | to the ‘rumce of French and Span- |/ I an ish the proceeds of the mem- bership fee w?ll be sent to mm: of the needy refugees abroad. Rosalba Dancing Club. - An announcement of interest to . dancers is the reorganization of the e ———————— . Doublz Attractive . Natural hair isalwaysattrac- tive but it becomes doubly so when it is abundant and well cared f Besides being a source of the greatest attractiveness and personal charm, nice ean hair is a badge of distinction. It dicates habits of cleanliness and the intelligent use of that best known scalp/ prophylactic, Newbro's Herpicide. It stopsitching—prevents falling hair. Guaranteed by THE HERPICIDE COMPANY, Dept. 148-8, Detroit, Mich, Seod tem cents for trisl size bottle and booklet. Sold everywhere. Applications at the better barber sheps. ? Chrysanthemums The word Chrysanthemum comes from the Greek meaning “Golden Flower” and is well named, for no flowers which adorn the year are so handsome and varied as these visitors of the fall. Our selection was never so large, white and yel- low and pink, dozens of var- ieties and sizes. They will all nod you a welcome when you call whethet you take them home or not. Our chrysanthemums are hardy and fresh cut and will brighten your table for many John H. Bath “The Careful Florist” . 1804 Farnam St., Omaha. P ew ~Her 9 ros pici Isn’t this yoke Christmas charming? Suggestion: Crochet this pretty yoke for your girl chum. Instructions free. Read below. makes your handiwork especially dainty The Christmas Gift that is most valued is the one into which you have put your. own skill—the one that shows the work of your own hands. Kloster crochet cottons have a lasting luster. Brodegaard. Bros. Cut Price Sale of SILVERWARE Starts Monday 26-Piece Caroline Pattern in Ma. hogany Chest—6 knives, 6 Table- spoons, 6 Forks, 6 Teaspoons, 1 Bhul:terknki’fe, 1 Sugar Shell. Price this weel only sl 1 075 Rogers & Bros. Set of Knives and Forks. Price this $3'15 week...... Six Hollow Handle Knives and Forks—Wm. Rogers & Son’s beau- tiful Hampden Pattern. Price this week, Se AT $7.75 only.. Six Teaspoons, Wm. Rogers & Son’s beautiful Hampden Pattern. Price this week, $l .25 Six Dessert Spoons—Wm. Rogers & Son’s Beautiful Hampden Pat- tern. Price this week, $2 25 Ll only Six Tablespoons—Wm. Rogers & Son’s Beautiful Hampden Pattern. Price this week, $2 75 D Carving Set—Caroline Pattern, 3- piece set. Price this $7 50 . week, Come early, select your silver- ware at this cut price sale for Thanksgiving and Christmas, as stock is limited. Mail orders promptly attended to. BRODEGAARD BROS., 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. At the Sign of the Crown. Up the Golden Stairs. S The yokes and other pretty things you crochet with Kloster will wear long and retain their daintiness after many launderings. “White that stays white—colors that last” Free instructions for this yoke Present this announce- A ment to your dealer— and 24 other latest Xmas designs he will giveyou FREE our instruction folder No. 333 illustrating the yoke shown aboveand 24 other yokes and edgings or our latest folder No. 421 illustrating 25 pretty designs for Xmas gifts. If your dealer cannot supply you with these foid- ers send us his name and for each of the folders enclose tnree 2¢ stamps. : The Thread Mills Company 219 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. 3, + If you are unable to obtain Kloster from vour dealer, Special Offer: Mimar, direct, enclosing 3ic for three full-sized trial balls of Kloster Cordonnet or Perle—add 12¢ postag: and get the two latest Polders, No. ad 421, r~a DnBervaFBanze SANATORIUN Lk Tk 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 designed for and de- voted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and spe- cial nursing.