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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1922)
SOCIETY Nebraska Girl Succeeds ou Broadway. Mis* Susie Scott of Kearney, Neb., a former University of Nebraska girl, member of PI Beta Phi sorority, is •uec«*dlng on Broadway. She Is playing the part of Madame Florence, a Ftinch madame, In “Spite Corner.” by Frank Craven, at John Golden's Ulttle theater. Miss Scott is also understudy for Madge Kennedy, who playa the leading role. She has been In New Tork for three years. Mary Foster Honored. Miss Mary Foster, daughter of Mrs. M. M. Foster, Is one of six young women chosen from a class of *2 by the faculty of the University of Nebraska for election to Omlcron Mu, an honorary home economics sorority. This nonor corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in the arts and science department. Students must be at least second semester Juniors lo be eligible for the Omlcron Mu honors. Mias Foster will graduate from Nebraska university next Juno. She plans to teach home economics and to specialize in costume design ing. Miss Foster whs recently elected president of Iota Sigma Pi. the hon orary women's chemistry sorority of the university. Assisting at Tea . Mrs. Willard Slabaugh and Mrs. George Engler have chosen the Mes dumes f-toger Holman. John Loomis, Nile Booth. I. Shuler. Chester Nleman and Wayne Selby to assist them Wed nesday afternoon at the tea they are to glv* at the home of Mrs. Sla baugh. For Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Henry T. Clarke entertained informally at tea Monday at her home .n honor of Mrs. Ftobeit Bell of Den ver, Colo., who until Tuesday, when she left for her home, was the guest of her sisier. Mrs. Joseph Barker. Mrs. Trinder a Guest. Mrs. John H. Trinder of Fort Sam Houston. Tex., is stopping with her ' mother. Mrs. Walter Page, at the Blaekatone, for a short tune. Mrs. Trinder was formerly Miss Nannie Page. Mrs. Lewi# Honored. Mrs. Joseph Lewis, who returned ! Sunday from her honeymoon, will lie ; complimented at bridge Saturday aft ernoon when Miss Catherine Goss will he hostess. Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Moran an nounee the engagement of their j daughter, Oneida Dora, to Fred K. Healea. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Healea of Craig, Neb. The wedding will be solemnized in the near future. Pupils’ Recital. Mrs. Grace Dennison Sr hailer will piesent the following pupils in piano recital on the evening of Thursday, December 7, at # o’clock, at the , Schmoller A Mueller auditorium: Mesdames James A. Cole, T. F. Quinlan. Misses Dorothy Tipton, Elizabeth Betts, Audrey Sugarman, Regina Heller, Pauline Pool, Marie Stulgies. Agnes Gltter. Florence Dong Arnold! will sing a group of songe. Miss Patterson Speaks. Miss Eugenie Patterson spoke at the Burgess-Nash auditorium Tuesday noon on Czeehn-Slovakia, substituting for Walter Head, who was called out of town on business Monday night. He was to have spoken on his trip abroad. Linen Shower. Mrs. O. P. Olson ente.’.lined Moil day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jean Anderson at a linen shower when her guests were the Mesdames Jean Ever enden. Frank Yates. Olive Harrigan. A. H. Burr. Peter Wolf. December Bride On Friday night, December 1, .Miss Marie Ariel.’ became the bride of Eugene II. Sexson of Norfolk, Neb. The marriage took place ul the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. fc'exson will reside at Norfolk. Tile bride was honored with a num ber of affairs before tiie wedding among her hostesses being Mrs. A. Ci. Ellas, who gave a luncheon of 17 cov ers at the Braudels the Saturday preceding and Mrs. Steve Thomas and Miss Vera Jones, who gave show era for her. Personals A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohn Saturday, December 2, at I lie Nicholas Bonn hospital. Miss Virginia Cotton and Miss Fredrieka Nash will return to Omaha. 1 >'ccmber 23 from Highland Hall at 111 ril(days'burg, Pa. Miss Ruth Thomas of Riverside, ( ill., who has been flic cues' of Mrs. Frederick D. Powers, wijl remain in Omaha unfll after the holidays. Mrs. Elia Cotton Magee will return the latter part of next week from c\v York City, and from Erie, Pa., here she will stop for a few days. Mrs. J. If. Rushton and son. Ray mond, have returned from Manhat tan. Kan., where they spent the past id days with Mrs. Rushton’s daugh te.. Mrs. J. V. Cortelyou and Prof. ( ortelyou. Mrs. A. J. Jack-.on and daughter. Miss Marjorie, lift Friday to spend several weeks in Chicago. They will he the guests of Mrs. D. C. Shelley, sisters of Mrs. Jackson, also guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Rood. The Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Parker are planning to spend their Christmas vacation in New York City together. Miss Elizabeth is a student at Columbia, and Miss Virginia is In chool at Catonsville. Md. Meeting Cancelled. Tiie Thursday morning Bible class of the A'. AV. ('. A., under the leader ship of Rev. Thomas Casady, will not meet tills week. The next meeting will he held December 14. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. At Christreea time I no more desire a rose Thta wish a enow In May's newfan*l«d mirth: But like of earh thing that In seaeon •rows." SO wrote Shakespeare in "Love's i Labor Lost.” And it would be a good plan If you and I and every one could learn to accept the seasons as they come In tbelr regular order. Don't you waste a sad amount of | time and energy in trying to make things come along in the season that suits you. instead of taking life as it j comes. We all have a way of excus ing ourselves in terms of tempers ment, and of fancying that tt is our privilege to have things arranged to i suit our moods and fancies. But one j of the secrets of existence Is to learn | to suit ourselves to things as they ] come. Adaptability is a great factor in all forms of success. To be adaptable is to fit In with things and to make the best of them. It offers all of us a change to go along smoothly without running counter to the facts of exis tence. Tou know perfectly well that you cannot plant a rose in your garden in winter and have it bloom amid the snows. But there are other-facts al most as evident to which you prob ably shut your eyes. Why should you fancy that the selfish, arrogant, quick-tempered man who has captured your imagination is going to do kind, sweet, generous thlhgs? And why agonize over it if he runs true to type and self? Tour own common sense tells you that the girl you adore looks bored or puzzled when you try to talk over with her the business worries which ere pressing upon you from every side. Then, why expect her to be a clever, understanding, frugal wife? Why be astonished when the butter fly you have chosen to marry is not a hard working ant? Moat of ua have a way of indulg ing in illusiona which our sanity should tell us cannot be anything but illusions. We know the facts it. a case. The evidence is in for cond: lions and characters. Vet, when things go on in their normal way. we are grieved and offended To like each thing that “ill season grows" and to like it in its own sea son is tollerance. But hack of it must lie the wisdom and sanity which does not expect things out of season. You know perfectly well that if you want peaches in January they must he peaches purchased at a great expense. And if you cannot af ford the price, and do not want to sacrifice other things for your hot house peach, you go without it and don't feel aggrieved. You manage to get on with the oranges you can at ford. The same principle applies to folks. If you can afford the luxury of knowing exotic, expensive ones and are ready to pay for the priv ilege of knowing them, well and good. But you must no* expect them to he useful grubworms. And if your sanity and sense of the fitness of things makes you cast in your lot with the ordinary, aver age, mediocre set where you fit with out too great an effort, don't sit and eritcise. Take things in their sea son. If you can't afford to go to Palm Reach in the winter, reach yourself to like the snow? of the north! Dr. J. M. Banister Speaks on Civil Service Dr. J. M. Banister retiied army colonel who addressed the political and social science department of the Omaha Woman's club Monday after . [noon in the V. W. C. A. stated that [ civil service in the army gave the medical staff authority to enforce ; I health measures, and told how . diseases as cholera and yellow fever j had been practically stamped out in j the Philippines and other parts of the world through proper living. The re cent smallpox epidemic in Denver would have been prevented if certain health measures could have been en- , forced, declared Dr. Banister. "Persons in charge of state institu tions should pass examinations prov ing their ability to hold such positions," said Leon Smith, president of the Nebraska Social Workers. Dr. Jennie Callfas newly elected member of the board of education stated ‘that nothing is being done along civil service lines in the public schools except through the establish ment of a permanent teachers list. Mrs. F. H. Cole, secretary of tho State Civil Service Deform and a mem her of the National Civil Service Re form league had charge of the pro gram. The department meeting scheduled for December IS has been cancelled. The next meeting will be held Jnn nary 15. Woman's Quit Musical Is Open to the Public. Mrs. Willis Redfleld and Mrs. It. M. Anderson will preside at the social hour and tea following the program j to be given by the music department of the Omaha Woman's club Wednes day afternoon, 3 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. The program will be given by Nell | Atkinson Kelley, soprano: Winifred Tray nor, pianist; Robert Cuscaden, violinist, accompanied by Wallace Wheeler. The affair is open to the public. There is no admission charge. ( . - -—— Omaha University to Give One-Act Plays. The F’layers club of the University of Omaha will present its first lium her of the season, Friday night at the University gymnasium. Two one act plays will be given. ‘‘Booked In" and ‘'Whiskers.” The leads will be carried by Merle Jones and Uudle Bliss and Janies Doty and Klizabeth Taylor. "s IpLE E P Y - T I M E TALES TOMMY FOX. ADVENTURER ^ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY CHAPTER X. Why Tommy Fox llowled. When Tommy X!'o:c was a little fel low tie made his mother a great deal of trouble. Now and then he would start to howl: and he would howl all day long, perhaps, until Mrs. Fox felt that she couldn't endure the noise a moment more. But she had to. some times, because she couldn't discover what was wrong with the child. And sometimes, after howling for hours, ho would stop suddenly; and his mother never knew the reason why. It was all very puzzling, as well as annoying. And it bothered Mrs. Fox much more than her husband. X'or Mr. Fox was away from home a great deal of the time. But at last there came a day when he had to spend a good many weary hours with his family. Old dog .Spot had chased him into the woods; and he was afraid to wander far from his own dooryard. It happened that on this day young Tommy kept making a fright ful uproar. He howled so loud and long that Mi. Fox lost all patience with him. “My goodness! This is terrible,’' he said at last with a groan, to Mrs. Fox. "Can’t you do something to make him slop?’’ "I've tried everything I ever heard of," she answered with a sigh. "Then you must take Tommy to the doctor.' Mr. Fox declared. “You must lake him down to the pasture tomorrow and ask Aunt Polly Wood chuck's advice.” (U 'Git gour huabind to hijp gou now and then" So the next day Mrs. Fox and her son visited the pasture. They found Aunt Polly Woodchuck, the herb doctor, just about to leave home. When dhe s*iw them she hurried Into her doorway, out of anybody’s reach. And standing there, she listened to the story of Mrs. Fox’s troubles. “Did this child howl today?” Aunt Polly asked Mrs. Fox. “No!" "But he howled yesterday?" "AH day long!”, said Mrs. Fox. "Do you think he’ll howl tomor row?" asked Aunt Polly. "1 don’t know; but I hope not," Mrs. Fox replied somewhat anxiously. "Well." said Aunt Polly Wood chuck. "it’s my opinion that lie will." Phc wouldn't tell Mrs. Fox why she thought that. She only told her to wait and see what happened. "Bring this child back here day after to morrow.’’ were her parting words to . Tommy’s mother. Well. Aunt Polly Woodchuck knew what she was talking about. The next day was the worst one Mrs. Fox ever spent. From dawn until dark—and later—bet- son howled at the top of his voice. Not a wink of sleep did anybody in the family get. Karly the following morning—even before sunrise—Mrs. Fox appeared again in Aunt Polly Woodchuck's dooryard. "Did he howl yesterday?" Aunt Polly asked. "Did he?" cried Mrs. Fox. “Did I lie? 1 should say lie did! Oh. can't you do something lo keep him quiet?” "I could—if I could make the wind i stop blowing," Aunt Polly replied. "Do you mean—" asked Tommy J Fox's mother—"do you mean that my | son has learned this trick front hear* ! ing the wind? When the wind howls, lie howls, too?" f.ktpsp-mknt. ADVERTISEMENT. Kellogg’s Bran is ALL BRAN —that’s why it relieves constipation! iiall-way measures mean nothing to the man, woman or child whoso very existence is threatened by the habitual clogging of the elimination channels. Foods with only part brail can never clean and sweep the intestines in the nature-way as does Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. And, Kellogg's Bran is as delicious in flavor as it is positive in its action. If it is eaten regularly—two table spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, with each meal—it will permanently relieve the most aggravated case. Tour health will be greatly im proved within a brief period if you will eat this delicious Kellogg cereal. Know what Kellogg’s Bran, cooked «nd krumbled. ill do for you vid for your loved ones. There is no time to be lost in getting the relief that Kellogg's Bran assures. Kellogg's Bran is delightful as a cereal, sprinkled over any hot or cold cereal, or served in countless appetis ing ways in baking and cooking. It makes the best sort of pancakes, muf fins, raisin bread, macaroons, etc., you ever ate. And, each mouthful con tributes to health! Kellogg recipes are printed on each package. Kellogg 'a Brau works for you all the time! Your physician will recommend Kellogg's Bran for constipation. A pimply complexion or an offensive breath can both be overcome by the regular use of Kellogg's Bran, which is sold by grotcia everywhere. Aunt Polly Woodchuck couidn't help smiling :i bit. "No! That's not it," she replied, j "It’s like this: Your son howls be i cause he smells the chickens down at Farmer Green's place. The south wind sweeps the scent right aoioss the meadows and up into the woods. Tommy howls because he wants one of those chickens!” Mrs. Fox was amazed to hear that. And she was upset, too. "I was hoping you could cure him j with a hit of some had tasting bark.” j she told Aunt Polly. "But if his | trouble comes from getting the scent . of chickens I don't know what we ' can do. We certainly can't give this I child chicken to eat every time the i wind is south " "Then you'll have to hear him j howl,” Aunt Polly declared "We can't stand It,” said Mrs. Fox. "Don’t the neighbors stand it?" ■ Aunt Polly asked her. •‘They’ve all moved away,” Mrs. | Fox explained. "It's a sad case,” Aunt Polly ob served. And then all at once she | tried. "I've thought of something! When the wind is south, just take I your son on a little outing, 'way across to the other side of the valley, beyond the farm buildings. Then he won't be able to smell the chickens.” “That's a fine idea!” Mrs. Fox ex plained. "But it means a lot of trouble for me.” ■'Get your husband to help you now and then. Let him take the lad on an excursion.” Tommy's mother shook her head. "You don't know Mr. Fox,” she said wrtth a sigh. “He's always too busy to do anything like that." (Copyright. 19;;> My Marriage Problems Adel* (Jarr»ion‘* New Thase of “Revelations of a Wife” (Cop/righ* 1922) The Astonishing Facts Harr.v Under wood Calmly Disclosed to Madge. 'That's light!" Mr. Underwood ex claimed sullenly. "Lough your darn fool head off when a guy's just hand ed you the sincercst spiel of his whole life! Hut that's a woman every time. They're all alike—not an ounce of appreciation or discernment in the whole tribe of 'em!" He made the announcement with the air of a man who had at least rivalled Kinstein. And morbidly de pressed as I was, 1 evuld not resist another smile, which, luckily, Mr. Underwood, absorbed in ins griev ance. dal not notice. J could have retorted‘that his flam boyant speech and sulkiness when I failed to appreciate it had proved to me again that men do not differ much in their mental and emotional pro cesses. Hut I wisely repressed it. In stead, I prepared to apologize for nty Involuntary rudeness. A Kindly Apology. After ail—or was it my vanity speaking?—his voice and manner had been undoubtedly sincere, and like most other men recreant to their marriage vows. Hurry Underwood no doubt cherished the conviction that if he-only had married the right woman he could have been the sub ject of any one of the timeworn slm ilies concerning truth. “Please forgive me for laughing." I said softly. “I—I—really didn't mean to. but—someway—" "The idea of me as a magn«t-und pole proposition sort of upset you?" Mr. Underwood queried with a reluc tant grin. “Well! I'll admit it is a bit ludicrous, considering my record. Hut don't you ever forget. Lady Fair, that with you—oh, what's the use!” He broke off disgustedly, and then he hastened to add: “You’d stand by and seemie boiled The Object OF INVESTING is frequently to obtain a regular income from surplus funds. THE REAL INVESTOR makes cer tain his capital is safe and then endeavors to secure the highest possible rate contingent on that security. INVEST TODAY where your money will earn G'.;, dividends quar terly, with first, mortgages on homes as security. ASSETS .$10,132,920 RESERVE . 420,830 18lh and Harney. 33 Year* in Omaha Yes — Color Schemes Too! Teifing you about paint and var nish products is only part of the help our information Service gives. Just us important is the expert ad vice we offer on all matters of interior decoration and home beautifying. DEVOE Paint and Varnish Products Store 1322 Farnmn Street Or See the Authorized Devoe Agent in Your Vicinity DEVOE AUTHORIZED AGENTS DUNDEE HARDWARE AND PLUMBING CO - - - - 40th and Farn.m Street. HUNT A FLYNN..1914 Lake Street C. C. JOHNSON ------ - -- . Benson District KENWOOD DRUG CO. *• - - -- -- - 30th and Ames Avenue E. MEAD HARDWARE CO. - -- -- -- -- - 2202 Military Avenue FRED PARKS PAINT STORE.24th and L Street. HERMAN VIERREGGER ---. 5220 North 24th Street VINTON HARDWARE CO..2310 Vinton Street J. B. LONG - -- -- -- -- -- -- - 31 S Main. Council Bluff. E. WIRSHBO - -- -- -- -- -- - - - loth and Hickory Street. WHY Buy unripe, sour Grapefruit when you can get Ripe, Juicy and of the Finest Flavor,bearing the Atwood Trade-Mark on every wrapper. Now Arriving in this Market Buy it by the box—it will keep for weeks Wholesale Distributor; Trimble Brothers ' in oil if It would save the Dicky bird front the pain of having a feather or i two pulled out. I might as well cut ! out the maple syrup-and-honey talk, I though it's the sincerest I ever spieled*, anil get down to cases.'1 His voice deepened strangely with the last words, and his whole manner changed. He was neither the devil may-care ne'er-do-well, nor the sent! mental pretty speeehmaWer when ho spoke again, but the sombre man of mystery of whom I had had a glimpse or two before. Madge Is Ter rifled. “You think, of course, that I'm a totally irresponsible Jack in the-box," he said with a suspicion of bitterness, more than a hint of cokl wrath in his voice. “And the Lord knows I've given you and everybody vise reason to think so. But there’s one subject upon which I am absolutely straiglit go. .* • and authority—that is. the dan ger of yourirunning around the coun try alone. If tlie Dicky bird didn t need killing for this last stunt, he’d deserve it for not looking after you better. Relievo me, little one. when I see him—as I'm going to make tt my business to do in the next few hours— I'm going to scare the suspenders off him about you." "Don't he absurd," I said pettishly, with a lively fear of such a represen tation to Dicky, and a half-frightened curiosity as to hts meaning, although, indeed. I had a. strong suspicion of what was going on in Ills brain. "Those aren't the middle ages. I'm in no danger." "You're not. eh?" he retorted. Then he put his face close to mine, and j said significantly. "You think I’m : speaking wildly and without founds : tion. Listen to this, if you please." ! Swiftly, dramatically, he told nio j the whole story of Smith's sojourn in our vioinity, of his attempt upon my life, with Tom Chester's Interferon' . of his flight, and named his Where abouts in Canada. Me omitted only! m.v trailing of Smith, art from that j 1 deduced that he must have gained his information from Smith himself. I or from some one rear to him. And ! 1 then he fairly raised the hair on my scalp with the added remark: "And you tell Lll from me that if she tries any stunt with you such as she tins with that pretty littie nurse— what's Iter name, Katherine Blcket?— sending her spang into the Hop's den with the door locked after Iter, I'll come down there and show her I'm her legal husband yet. with the right to an uppercut or two." T looked at him in blank terror. "How did you know about Kather ine?" I asked. "lias—has—anything happened to iter?" (Copyright, u:; t * JANUARY Hats, Sweaters, Skirts CLEARANCE January Price* Now M2 Karnam V, , , _ -S MAKE THIS AN ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS Electrical Gifts Linger Long in Memories Practical Gift Solutions at Moderate Cost WITH Christmas over—many ordinary gifts are smii discarded. But not so with Electrical Appliances. They seldom grace a closet shelf and never see an attic. Electric table lamps give enjoyable service every evening after dusk. Electric toasters preside at every breakfast. On an average of five hours every week an electric iron is used. And lives there a woman who would not. be grateful for a gleaming coffee service or percolator? Electrical servants —and the[r variety will surprise you—recall your thoughtfulness and generosity whenever they arc used. “Reflect This Merry Xmas---for Many Years to Come” Here, for Mother, Dad and the Children, too, are hundreds of pleasing gifts. Flashlights Heater* Hair Curler* Percolator* Heating Pad* Radio Apparatus Toasters Vibrators Vacuum Cleaners Portable Lamps Scores of Electrical Toys for Kiddies Rad io Acceoorict Electric Grill* Waffle Iron* Waahing Machine* Electric Iron* —and many other unique and useful devices to make fiousework lighter and life more comfortable. Visit this electrical gift shop and note the wide variety from which to choose. “Gifts Galore—in This Electrical Store” Nebraska fH Power €. Open Every Evening Until 6 PM. BUY-RITE ‘ » WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BUY-RITE OFFERINGS ft ft 5,000 lbs. of fresh y baked * Macca f roon Wafers ^ per lb., 1.000 lbs. of No. 1 Fresh salted Peanuts per lb. Every week shows more and more that Omaha housewives realize the saving power of Buy-Rite buying. Fancy Jonathan Apples, per bu..$1.85 Fancy Gaijo Cooking x\pples, per peck 53c Large Juicy Grapefruit, 3 for 28 <! Golden Glow Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 251 TEA TABLE FLOUR 6,000 bag cash purchase of the celebrated Tea Table Flour, every sack guaranteed. Per 48-lb. sack . ,$1.75 Per 24-lb. sack_95c Folks, we want you to buy a sack of this flour, give it a fair trial, use the whole sack, and if it does not prove en tirely satisfactory, return the empty sack and wc will re fund your money. :_ Large Florida Oranges, per dozen.33c Small Florida Oranges, per half peck.,. ,43c Nebraska - Early Ohio Potatoes, 2 bu. sack, $1.45 Red River Early Ohio Potatoes, 2 bn. sack, $1.88 WINTER DAY SUGGESTIONS. Self-Rlping Buckwheat Flour, 2 pkgs. for...35^ 35c hottle Wedding Breakfast Maple Syrup 27? Kamo Pancake Flour, 2 large packages for 25f* Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, 2 packages for 33<p 5-lb. palls of Pure Strained Honey.Sot* BUY.RITE PILLARS Nishna Valley feuy-Rite Brand Butter, lb. 54c Cream of Nut Butterlne. per lb.28c Oak Grove Butterine, per lb.28C 1 large can of Sliced Pineapple 1 large can of Peaches 1 large can of Apricots, All in heavy syrup, Scottissue Towels, per package. . , . .IOC P. &' G. or Crystal White Soap, 10 large bars for .45C DAIRIMAID BUTTER Stands approved by over (•,000 Omaha housewives as the best butter. Per pound . 54<t ECONOMY PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Quart cans of Pure New Orleans Molasses 17$ Eagle Brand Milk, 3 cans for.59$ Red Seal Matches, 6 boxes for.35$ Gulden's Celebrated Prepared Mustard, per bottle .’-15$ Liquid Veneer, small bottle .25$ Medium bottle ....kqJ No. 1 soft shell English Walnuts, 3 lbs. for 98$ 5,000 lbs. New Black Walnuts, a lbs. for...35$ 10 lbs- »or . 65$ ADVO Jell, all flavors, 3 packages lor....23$ M. J. R., t he Vacuum Packed Coffee, A 1 pound . 3 lbs. for only. .$1.35 Get the Habit—Call Your Buy-Rite Store Early ) Every Morning—They Make Free Deliveries GILES BROTHERS Benaon WILKE & MITCHELL Fortieth anrl Farnam SKUPA & SWOBODA ?l*t and S Stn.. .South Side ARMAND PETERSEN '.’Hon sherman Ave. PROS GROCERY 1011 So. 13th St. THORIN A SNYGG Fortieth unci Hamilton LYNAM A BRENNAN 16th and Dorms E. KARSCH CO. Vinton and Elm £t*. HANNEGAN A CO. '13th A vs. and T.eacenwortii JEPSEN BROS. 2.%th and fuming GEO. I. ROSS ?lth and Ainaa F. L. BIRO • Bfl Mmth *4th Mrnl ERNEST BUFFETT I'ha f.rocer of Dundra J. D. CRIW & SON Ihlrtg-lhlrd and ArlMf • BUY-RITE l