THE OMAHA FEE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1022.
A
AY
7a vn nm r in rcv
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T
Lt.andMrs.Powers
Issue Cards for
Tea
Mi. It. c. wight, who 1 an rout
to Honolulu from hr fnrn In Kt.
'I'n ul. Minn , will arrlva this wkf rid
10 visit hr duuithter. Mm, William,
wlfa vt luj. Jtolrt C. Williams, niul
11 to t tumor KUt fit t-a ffin 4
until 8 Twariny lifti-mntin, whn
1-lnit. anil Mra. KYudarlck IichIkd
I'l.uar will l lnt hii1 htc. Mia.
Williams will entertain hi-r mothtr
Unudu" rvi'iilng at dinner nt the
frruiiiltla rintaumrita and slm will hImii
entertain Ur hi-r nt tea mi WhIih-ilny.
Mini Tiffany to Be Guest
at MiimcI.
Mis Maria TllTiiny, (iinino of the
Mi'ltciioliun Cipi itt conitiany, who Hr
rivi Krl'hiy to h tha gui-nt i f Miss
llmrh't Mi-la, will I honor gui-at at
tlii! tinmlial to Ik given lv mrnilura
of tha Ainsii-ur Mimical club FrlUuy
nftirnoon nt 3 "0 o'clock at the honis
of Mra. John Towla for the hnfit of
Auxiliary It All Snln'n church,
Tim progrnm will he given hy
Meadamea Itriliirt Hiimlla, N. I'.
lfKlg(, Al tinrdon, CVinnid Young,
William I ltik In h. Hurry Ktcfli', Marry
Nlrhn.i..n. MIhwm 1 Inn let Met. lU'lle
Aon M,iii-rililc mid Ili-kn KniiiilH, The
iiiiill! la liivlicd.
This iIIMIiiiiiiIhIiH kuchIh, who
iMcinily look part In llm cxcr.
rln-a iii-iir Atlanta, tla., nt tlm Ht.uni
Miiiiiitnln imrnorlal, la on a iin"rt
ti ur titi'Il Jiinnai y, wlii-n will
cmliiiiii! her wink In New York. Mixa
Mot)! met MihH Tiffany when In c.inv
Winy with Mltm Mary Mnnclihoff and
Mra, A, V. Winder when ahe roturned
from lOmopn thla full.
Saturday Minn MclZ will he IWHleaa
nt tho Omaha i-lnh nt lutiilnon, ond
Sunday evening Mra. Klnslr will tn
tirtiiln her at tea at her home.
Whistler
it
Mr. Park to Speak on Women
in New Venture.
"Wonvii In a New Vfiiture" la thu
iiihjict of a tnlk to bo Kivt-ii hy Mra.
.M.iijiIo Wood fork of ISoaton, nutlonal
head of the I.inikuo f Women Vulera,
who will be the gnant of the Omaha
haKito at u imlillu dinner Snturday
evening, 7 o'clock, In the lturgesa
Na."h tea room.
Additional reeivatlpii have been
made hy Mcailamea V. II. Cole, W. T.
(Jrahani, (i. W. I(oIdreg:e, George
Joalyn, JoHeph Tolcar, Robert Grant
and Miss Kata Mcltugh. Ileanrva
tluiiH may he 111a do with Mrs. W. F.
I'.axter. '
Mrs. Coad Kntertains Hunters
at Duck Dinner.
Mra. Will Toad waft hontesM at din
ner hint evening at her home, when
the honor RucHta were Mosars.
''oad, W. Ti Btirna, Iireni'c Hrlnker,
T. L. pavla, Harry Tukey and Dr.
Clyde Itoeder, all of whom returned
T iienda y from 11 huntinff trip to
Alnawortli, Neb., with the duck
which watt served nt thn dinner. The
wives of the gonUcinen were the other
gueata.
A feature of the program to he pro
aented at the general meeting t the
omnliu f'dlcgo chili l-'aliirday after-
noon at tho -'i,iiteiiell.. hotel will he
wIiIhIIIiik aolnH, "CliatiMiii Trovc-n
cap " iiinl "Sing Swei t Hlid," hy Miaa
tlail llauill, accoiuiianieil hy Mra. lleyo
Crane, Mi- Ihimil, who la a teach
er at Technical jK, mhool, la a grad'
Uate of 'I'.ihur college.
The meeting will open with a dual-
nea hchhIoii at 11 a, ni. iind will ha
followed hy luncheon at 13 o'clock.
J!ev. I'n til Calhoun will apeak on
"Kgypt of Today." Keaervittlon for
the luncheon may ha nmdo with Mra.
William I-ocke, llnrney 021.
Mrs. jBusch Hotttees
Afternoon Tea.
at
Mra. I'Mwln HiimiIi opened her
new home at 'aX2 Caaa atrect to 70
of her fiienda Thuraday from 4
until 6. Thopc who aaxlated her were
the Meailamea Hoger Holmati, Walter
Grlffllh, J. W. Griffith, It. B. Bunch,
A. It. HiiMi h, l)anl"l C'ary, Uana Van
Ueuaen and 'John BpenMer.
Gut-Bt of Dr. Boeder.
Pr. and Mra. Clyde Boeder will have
as their guc-at over the week end Dr.
William Carpenter MeCarty of Roch
ester, Minn., who la to apeak before
Creighton iinlveraity. He will arrive
on Friday. Mra. Boeder Is planning to
go to Grand Ialand after Thankaglv-Ing.
Mr6. Doorly Hostess.
Mrs. Henry Doorly has Issued In
vitations for a dinner to h given at
her noma Saturday evening.
For Mra. Weeks.
Judge and Mrs. C. T. Dickinson
entertained eight guests at tho Or-
pheum last evening, complimentary
to their daughter, Mrs. V. J. Weeka
of O'Neill, Neb.
r
My Marriage Problems
Adele Gariaon'a New Pliaso of "Revelations of a Wife."
Tho Way Lillian Made Sure of
.Madge's Mood.
We were within a few yards of the
farmhouse before, Lillian spoke again.
"It la almost (00 had to keep Fire
ratinstlerhli; from currying out his
little program," ahe said meditatively.
"I don't know a. thing that th Dicky
bird needs more than a good trounc
ing." i experienced 11 curious mental re
action 'as 1 v.sualized Dr. Bettit at
tempting to make good his throat to
thrash Dicky within an inch of his
life been use of t tie fantastic episode
which Involved Claire Foster. When
the physician had first voiced it. I
had been terr.fied. not for lnxlily harm
to Diy for physically as well as
mentally he tops tho other man hut
Dr. Pettit was in a mood almost mur
derous, and 1 knew my husband's
hair-triggered temper and blind rage
too well not to fear posslbla and seri
ous trouble from an encounter be
tween the two men.
There was 110 fear in my mind,
however, as I listened to I.llllan'a
whimsical words, instead there flared
Ui In me an absurd resentment that
she should even voice the possibility
of Dr. l'ettit being able to vanquish
my hitplutnd In a physical contest.
"He may n I it. nil right." I re
torted pettishly, "but the man w no
taes It to him will have to It) bigger
than Herbert lYUit."
There, was a aatlsfled note in IJ1
ban's answering laugh which puialed
ii' for a second or two. Then, aa
he mad" no further comment, en
tiuhifimu nt am. n"t only a to tha
tnratuna of hi r laiiKh. and the-otaar-x.il.t
ii which had preceded It. hut aa
to t.i - ft.iie i f my own fueling toward
mv hash in. I.
i:rr n.iirr I In.! rand Dlckv'a !!
gi.iphed appeal, and the. newnpaper
aii'iv of hm ipde, I hid lawn on
. .mi. i f ii. 1 ot! -r feeling than a c'M.
siii.en 1 ' uu.iuiat htm. I waa golnj
la trlil he i.Utd. I'lily I
li.asv I void-1 1 .'I lr tht, thought ft
Vn a. ao.t 'l I u Ii might alrl ai'nnd
o .r I to oni.i ii away frm h;ni
If I had brii p'.t upon tuy ot'li I
I t.ir ' ii iia,Mfntliiulv lt4t
i t ,;f.- li-'ii f " tuj h'ltlttit-l bi.t
l .i.te. 11. icti.m. I dilg liI
t'( ij.iiin titigh hJ h.Mrad
1.. . f . ..n. 1 ; .. o y, Kiel I t'.:d
. , ih.i 1 ft ";ii' a
I ft W'f' hvH.J. i lha
t.i . t, ,...: in H 11 .! teiiiiH. I a
v a a t.a f r i -n tiian I "' !
I . ' .... ! t . I- . li. ' l.'tl'd"!
, , t i.l Ka end .11. -I tiru
I I I ,,! l-f le "'.i
I
r s.i '
I s ' I f i 1 . -
i" a . 1
ti- . c
- - - r . t a
. a'. 1 tr
, hi I I n fia
.. al
1,., ,.t. "ir in l
k Ihara
I--, s i t In I 'a
Dlcky'a predicament and my proposed
Journey to his mother, I did not know.
I was certain only of ono thing that
I could leave this perplexing angle of
my problem In Lillian's hands.
I escaped to my own room, resolved
that I would not leave Its shelter un
til train time. But I had been there
or.ly a few minutes before Lillian en
tered unceremoniously, her sewing
bag In her hands.
"You probably wish me anywhere
else," she said briskly, "but I'm going
lo be the original little Bnttlnsky this
trip. It isn't good for you to sit alone
and mull over things. Ho t'm going to
he the real domestic article and mend
for a change while we wait for de:
velopments. I need a little quiet rec
reation anyway after your mother-in-law."
Americans Arc
Well Liked in
Germany
America ahnuld do aotnethlng to
cave Franca and Germany ft urn a war
within tht next few year, thinlia
Mra. Henry Do rly. who spoka lo the
Omiihu Woman' Brcxa club Wediu-a-day
on her summer abroad. .
Franca aha likened to a little dog
and Germany to a huge one, tetnpor
arlly alck from the bono of their con
tention. "Whut will the big dog do to the
little dog when it ha recovered, If It
ha Men aufllclently Irritated and
aroused?" she asked.
Homo of the Irritation which he
mentioned are the quartering of col
ored troopa 011 the German In the
Rhine country south of Welshaden
and the plnn of the French to blow
up the fort at L'hrenbreltsteln. Thla
fort directly n cross the Rhine from
Cohleuz has no military value. It is
an Interesting old place, uncording
to Mra, Doorly, and th American
will not blow It up, a they have a
right to do under agreements, "but
the French will do it at their first
opportunity," aald the bpeaker.
"Hutreds are kept nllve In both
these countries," said Mrs. Doorly,
In Fiance, for example, there are
trees hacked hy the Germans ond not
rt dead which collld he saved by the
llni! if remeiit. Instead of i-emetit,
signs have gone 1111, saying: "This Is
what the Germans did."
"You sympathize with the French,"
she continued, "when you travel
through their sadly devastate wur
arena, but for the m e of both 1111
tiom you feel that America should do
something now to relieve tho situa
tion." In both countries men art being'
kept physically fit, she declared. They
drill under every pretext. Hi Ger
many, the firemen take long walks
every day and may drill when out of
sight.
"Mind your own business," the
American soldiers admonished some
well Intentloned petitioners who tried
to get our American hos home from
Cohleuz, according to Mrs. Doorly.
Our1 common soldiers live like hank
jiresldenta thern and our officer, like
royalty." '
.She waa Informed, "The German
want us there because we ara a pro
tection to thenl from Injustice."
The Germans are extremely gra
cloua to Americans, In her experience.
"I'erhops the Kngllsh and ouraelvea
nr the lesser of two evil, for they
do hale the French." she explained.
"Htreet car in- Cologne wera halted
to let automobilea bearing tha Amer
ican Insignia pass, ond American cure
sped over toll bridge without being
asked for toll," she continued.
"The country looks prosperous. Fac
tories are running full tilt. Field are
thoroughly farmed, only tho ahops
seem indifferent. They lose by their
turnover and are not anxlou to sell.
People who can ar banking In - her
countrlea. Many families have sold
all their possessions and are . living
from hand to mot.th."
A day' faro for one young man
whom she questioned was porridge
without cream for breakfast,. potatoes
for luncheon and potatoes and greens
for dinner. Meat he has not had sln?e
t. war. "People stand Just so much
of that kind of exis ence and then a
break conies," Mrs.' Doorly said. ,
Personals
SLC IPV-TIME TAltS
Mrs. J, A. Volts haa returned from
Europe, where she, spent five inontha.
Mis, J. B. Klrkpatrick has gone to
California for the winter months.
Mrs, Theodore Tlllotsop and daugh
ter, Miss Mnrjorle, left Thursday for
Doouavllle, Mo., to attend tha Kemp-er-Khattuck
football gnme.
Miss Martha Morton of Nebraska
City will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Enrl Sage Saturday and Kundny. Sat
urday evening Miss Morton will ho n
guest nt the dinner-damn nt the Uni
versity club.
Birth Announcements.
A daughter was bom to Mr. and
Mra. William Berg November 15 at
Cliirksou hospital.
Tho son horn to Mr. mid Mrs. B.
Houndtre last Friday hna been
named Kugi.'iie Harold.
ma
mi
3
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Williams an
nounce the birth of a daughter, No
vember lfl. nt St. Joseph hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stocking an
nounce the birth of a daughter, l,u
die Catherine, November IS, nt the
Presbyterian hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur dishing an
nounce Hie blrlh of a son, lvlward
William, November 16, at Ht. Joseph
hoi-pltal. Mrs. Cuchlng was formerly
Miss Julia Kouth.
Washington, I), C, Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler of
Washington, D. C arrived Wednes
day morning to visit Mra. Wheeler's
sister, Mrs. Gilbert 8. Brown. Mr.
Wheeler Is a department head In the
bureau of agricultural economics.
Mrs. Brown Is planning to entertain
.nt ft dinner of 12 covers for her visi
tors Saturday evening and Friday
she will have 12 guests to luncheon
In honor of Mr. Wheeler.
Chautauqua Officers.
Mrs. W. B. Howard wna re-elected
president of Hall In the Grove, Chau
tauqua Alumnae association nt the
annual business meeting last Satur
day. Mrs. Helen K. Morton was
chosen vice president and Mrs. B. A.
Waugh, secretary and treusurer.
FATTY COON
MORE OF HIS
JDyENTURES
Oil DAlLtT
.U
t ItAPTKIt XXIX.
Aunt I'olly Womhhuik'a Mistake,
I'alfy Coon was having a pleasant
time. Ho had ir-inu blacklicrrying
Willi several of his friemls who lived
hear him In Cedar Swamp.
It whs u great year for bhuklier
rles. You could almost slund still In
your track and pick hen lea enough
for big p.eal. With blackberries so
plentiful, it was not long before Fatty
and hi friends hud euteu all they
could hold. And 11011 they begun to
play guinea.
lino of their rnvorlte games was
hlde and seek. Fatty Coon had great
luck playing II. Nobody found him
once. And at last his friends grew
tired of having him "it." So they
pie veil a trick on him.
l life
si
Aunt Polly Woodehiick thi'ieked. Ifce
Urriblq fritfhtne4
They side away and left him bid
ing. And there ha waited and wait
ed, all buried In the bushes, with only
the tip of hi nose showing.
Tho tip of Fatty Coon's nose was
black and hairless. It whs a funny
pose, nnvpow. He could move it
about whi n he wanted to. If all his
friends hadn't been able to do like
wise with their own noses Fatty Coon
would have been able to iwrform a
trick well worth knowing. But u
trick is no trick when everybody
clap osn iio It ns well bh you can.
Well, hiding for o long a time,
Birthrlay Dinner. .'
Mrs. George Radcliffe was hostess
at a family dinner of 16 covers Wed
nesday evening In compliment to Mr.
Radcliffe; her father, Mr. B. L. Car
ter, and her sister, Mrs. Sanford CI it
ford, who celebrated their birthday
on November 13.
Miss Gilchrist Hostess.
Miss Myrne Gilchrist entertained at
a bridge luncheon Saturday at her
home. The guest included Mesdames
Anderson Long,, Stanley Jack, Wallace
Gerrlr, Don Gruenlg, the Misses
Martha Gyger. Ttuhy Klingbeil, Dor
othy Gray, Boss lleaton, Lucy Garvin,
Mildred Rhnades and Kthel Magney.
Problems That Perplex
Aniwered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
False I'rlile.
Lear Miss Fairfax! Two years ngo
ono of my friends went out with a
young man three or four times. At
parting time he made another appoint
ment with her and broke It. After
disappointing her, ho wrote n letter
stating thntie would he over tho next
week, but he disappointed her again,
and this time did not offer an apology.
Naturally, her pride was hurt, but
still, as they seemed to care for each
other, and his reputation was good,
she could not understand.
However, Since that time she had
not seen or heard from him. The
other night they accidentally met, and
as he was about to talk to her she
turned around and walked away. He
followed her, and she absolutely re
fused to listen, to him. He asked her
why she behaved in this manner, and
shq told him frankly that she "did
not want to know him," whereupon
ho walked away, although, Judging
from his actions, he seemed very unx
lous to start friendship anew.
WAITING.
Which of ua Is so perfect that he or
she can afford to sit In judgment ok
your friend did? And which of us is
so rich In friendship that we can af
ford to throw It away when it is of
fered to us? It la possible to forget
an appointment, and even though
this has happened, why should any
one be so Impressed with her own im
portance that she cannot forgive and
forgot and smile the whole thing
away? Possibly tho man was trou
bled at the time of the occurrence.
And perhaps when it was too late, ho
recalled ami felt heartily ashamed of
himself. Whatever his fault, it was,
no worse than the girl's deliberate j
rudeness to him. Now, if she wants
a reconciliation, she will have to make
an utter sacrillco of her jirlde and
seek the Interview she recently,
scorned and refused".
Marriage Without Love.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 22, educa
ted and pretty. have an opportun
ity to marry a man more than 20
years my senior, who, while he is
very wealthy and has a good charac
ter, lucks sociability and appearance.
I have no home, as I live with my
sister, and the family advise me to
marry him, as ho can provide won
derfully well for me, and thera la no
other definite opportunity in night. 1
myself am of the opinion that If I
wait another year or two I might get
a man more to my liking, even !f he
is not as rich.
Do you think If I marry him and
he Is good to me I will learn to care
In time, even In default of the neces
sary . qualifications, or do you think
I should wait for tho man to coruo
along? LLLEN.
Marriage without love Is not mar
riage at all. The thing of which you
speak would be selling yourself. You
do not admire this man or feel any
thing for him which would make It
possible for you to live with him io
harmony. This man Is far too old.
You are far too critical of him. Your
youth will not mate well with his
years unless you start out hy thinking
.him a wonderful person, which yon
clearly do not believe. Love does not
come hy some miracle. It must have
something on which to build. Wait
for something- bigger and tlner. If
you plunge Into this bargain you will
find that you have gained nothing and
have nothing to give.
Fatly found It hard to keep still But '
he never movedexcept to wiggle the I
end of hi nose now and then. After I
a while he began to wonder why he 1
heard tin one moving In the under- I
bi ii-.il. If was queer, tie thought, that
It was so quiet all around Mm. I
And then suddenly hn hold a twig I
nap aa somrlmily stepped on It
"All, ha!" he said lo himself. "Here ,
conn somebody looking fur ttie,"
He stoppeil moving his liose nud j
hardly dared hri'the. Nearer and j
nearer came tlm soundx of someone
moving. Somebody was pulllrn.' the
blacUb. rry bushes over, then letting
them fly back aguln.
"That soiiinls as If he was picking
berries," thought Fatty. And pretty
soon he added, "It sound aa if he
was rating them, too."
Then all at once a voice spoke right
out:
"What beautiful big blackberries."
It Was Aunt Polly Winaiehiiok's
voice. Fatty knew that she wusn't
playing hide and se k. SUa was ber
rying. Kverybody liked Aunt Polly Wood
chuck. And sine Fattly Coon didn't
want to startle her he kept us atlll as
a mouse, expecting she would soon
puss on without having discovered
him. Kspetlally did tin take great
pains not to Wriggle the lip of Ida
blin k nose, which was all of him that
showed amid the blackberry bush
where he was hiding.
Aunt Polly can's nearer and nearer
to Fatty, Soon she was picking ber
ries off the very hush that concealed
mm. And then she cried:
"My! My! What' an enormous
blackberry!"
At the Mime time she velgid the
tip of Fatly Coon's nose, wiving It
such a tweak that he rori,fvlth pain
almost In her ear. 1
Aunt Polly Woodi liuck shrieked. j
Sho was terribly frightened. Sin- :
snatched away her paw, turned, and ,
tripped over a root. !
when Fatty Jumped out of the
blackberry bush Aunt Polly luy
sprawling on the ground. She hud
dropped both her market basket and
her umbrella.
Don't be alarmed, Aunt dly!"
he called cut. "I woa't hurt you.
Then Fatty helped Aunt I'olly
Woodchuek upon her foot, picked 1111
her Hcattered belongings, and gave
them to her Poor old lady! She was
still shaking.
"what happened?" she asked Fatly
"You thought my nose whs a black
berry," ho explained. "When you
pinched it I couldn't keep still."
I 111 sorry, aald Aunty Polly
Woodchii 'k. "f wouldn't have hurt
you for worlds.".
I know that, tatty Coon assur
ed her.
Then Aunt I'olly begun to look all
around.
My spectacles I hav lost them,"
she Said.
"They're pushed up on your fore
head," Fatly told her.
"That's so. They are," said Aunt
Polly Woodchuek. "I've been wear
ing them that way all the morning.
And that's why I happened to mis
take tho tip of your nose for a black
berry. (Copyright, 1112.)
Clove Shop
Entrance Float
The Gloves
that Grace--
Our (llovc Shop offers su:Kt'stions below for your
glove wants, featuring:
"Cloves that are different
at prices that appeal."
Lxquisiti' iii texture, in fit, in effect and of a
quality that admirably avrves.
Kxpprlenccd fitters will give you ruuttcous at
' "nt ion,
Milady's Gauntlet'
Of imported kid the glovo of
subtly adapted for winter wear,
effect, flare cuff, very striking,
wanted colors
romance und
In two-tone
$4.S5
Imported Mocha-
Guaranteed washable; two clasps;
tailored; soft gray , ,
Imported Suede Gauntlets-
Hand -toned backs, Leaver and gray,
tho pair only
Imported 16-button length Kid
Gloves; black, brown, white
Imported 12-button length Kid
Gloves; black, brown, white
$3.95
$4.50
$7.95
$6.50
of Course
A vivid showing of imported Chamois Suede
Gloves, from the two-clasp stylo at 89c to tho
id-button length, novelty extra
ordinary at
$2.95
Juit pay our Clava Shop a vitit
We will not disappoint you.
,?tut CV7ihout Cictravaaanea
mm mm a wj- lajav
fl
ISI9'fS
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
A different
offfec Flavor
M-JB coffee flavor is dis
tinctive different from
any you have ever known.
It is the result of years
of coffee roasting, coffee
tasting, experience.
For flavor ask your gro
cer for M'J'B'The Quality
Coffee of America.
Groneweg & Schoentgcn Co,
VW1a: Distributor
Ttlepht Jackson U0J
'.i ,
For Omaha Housewives
. So insistent and numerous have been requests since Monday from house
wives eager to share in Our Big 3 CASH REFUND Sale of guaranteed
THOR, MAYTAG and AUTOMATIC Electric Washers, which was
scheduled to end last Saturday night, we have extended the time limit
of our offer until Saturday, November 18th, for the benefit of those who
could not come in last week.
Our Check for $2 Awaits You
Grasp this last opportunity to buy your Washer at these attractive terms
$5.00 cash payment, then only $1.25 weekly. This Cash Refund helps
lower your cost. When the first 100 washers were sold the sum of $1.00
was remitted by check to each of the hundred purchasers. When 200
were sold a total of $2.00 was remitted to each of the 200 purchasers;
when 300 are sold a total of $3.00 will be remitted to each of the 300
purchasers; when 400 are sold a total of $4.00 will be remitted to each
of the 400 purchasers. Tell your friends about this plan. The more
washers we sell the more each purchaser will get in refunds, There's
a check for $2.00 awaiting you now if you select your Washer by
Saturday positively the very last day.
Electric Shop Will Remain
Open Until 6 P. M. Saturday
tilf
HURRY!!
This Offer Expires in
Two More DaysfJ
$3.50 Handy Clothes Basket FREE!
A limited number of washer buyers who do not delay until
Uit minute will receive FREE one of the handy $1.50 fold
ingleg clothes basket we've been offering with every
wather purchased.
Next Washday-Wash the Eleclric Way!
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Why Not Make This an Electrical Christmas?
NobrasLta M Power 6 .
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