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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1910)
TTTE BEE: OMAHA. SATTTRDAY. XOVEMHER 19. 1010 llkti .'iHifnUst MsWfeJ 'lit XOittff) . r ' A Interrupted Study frnhman at t M Omaha t'nlvrrsity thrrrfo: with tho priispri t of four .ars of stiifly-Htid alt:riK Hhf-al of hfr .pfors th cnnsrnt nf hr parents to hr narria rnnlil b.- ohtainrrl. Miss Marlmi arson". datiKhtrr nf Mr. ami Mrs. Grant 'ar'ons, ,r.3".1 North Furty-second street, ind Mr. William John I)e Winter decide! mt to wait, and were married at the ourt liouHB Tuesday. The groom, who Is llkewts youns; In .ears, has been In Amerka only two years. 11a homo was In Si hledatn. Hnil.ind. His irlde who was graduated from the tjinaiia lllfli school l.i nt 'June, was the senior president of th- K.anres Willard literary toalety and well known In lilxh school -lr-clec. It 1" planiu'd for ln-r to now con Jotie her studies iind complete her col lege conrnf. Mr. and Mrs. Le Winter arc now living at Twenty-fourth and Mander son itrei'ta Pleasures Past A large br dge party waa given this after toon by Mrs Guy Baker and Mrs. Charles 3. Helmet at the home of the latter In tonor of Miss Daisy Rogers, who will bo a VoTembor bride. Yellow chrysanthemums vert usi'd In decoration and the guest list n eluded : Hesdamen 'harles i'owell, ''rann K.nyler. talph Shipurd, Uiy French. homas I lares of riattsmont h, :dwiud French, lontttoinery I lurrls, tarry Jennlson of C'hli ao. P. lioyer, lodncy Itliss. 8. hilinun, . H Hoherts, 1 ra Mirks, jben Marks. .VIII. am Kuf. )wight Will ama lenry Copley, lenry ''rawiord. V. L, I'nzlcker, .'rank l'atis, Mlpses label li cks, .ucllle 1'immtck, Ilea tSnell. Mesdames John McDonald. Arthur E. Kopera, Cyrus Bowman, William Ccinld. Karl Hterrlckcr. 'arl Ochiltree. Charles Weller, (it'i'iKn (Jardncr, '1 h( odore MrClure, Kc'nar HlKKins. II. L. Whitney. Kdward I le den, Frank Crawford, H. VV. Moody, Hubert Hicks. Kay Wairner, Harry Trumbls, Frank Turney, I'll! lord Forbes, Albert F.gbert. George Finnerty. Making Mince Meat ra practical housekeeper Is thinking of mines meat these days the old-fashioned home-made kind. Khe re- iC-t f members (her people came 1 1 ni .Sew Kngiand, t'.e land of plea and baked brans how pb'S and doiish tnits were served for breakfast In her childhood days and dyspepsia was unknown. "It Is different now," sighs she. as Flie trtfully shreds citron, washes raisins and currants, through many waters. While she Is thus engaged Mrs. Gay peeps In: "Oh, de-ir," says Mrs. flay, "why do you work so? One can buy mince meat, or better still, 'Pantry's pies," all ready to serve." As the prnctlcal one chops the suet snd imaf-urec the cider she treats with scorn the Idea of a "boughton pie." "Do yi.u think my John would enjoy his home table so much If he were served with boughten stuff? No, It would bo a lunch at this and that club and as the children say. 'anyway to set away.' " "Well," mused young Mrs. Gay, as 1 lie savory mess began to bubble, "It's just as you begin with men. If you wish to slave you may. I intend hav ing a free time." The spices were added at this juncture, and Mrs. Practical was pre occupied, but carefully lifting the brandy bottle from the pantry shelf. She poured the contents pito the thick dark mixture. "Liet us put a little aside to cool and you may taste It before you go," said she. Hut Mrs. Cay was already "blowing" a spoonful. "I Just can t wait; It smells so good. I've heard Archie tell about his mother's plea. Maybe I ought to make some?" That night when Archie got home his pretty wife asked him, somewhat shyly, "if he liked mince pies." "Oh, rather.'' he said, "my mother used to save me a piece to eat when I got homo from school. Gosh! how good It tasted." And he smacked his lips. "Mrs. Practical says she'll show me how If I will make some," said Mrs. Gay. "Oh, now, Puss, don't do too much." said Archie, smiling, "but, say, let's eat Thanksgiving dinner at home this year." Puss made the mince meat and the receipt Mrs. Practical taught her was one which had been used for these fifty years and never failed to please. It was: One pound fresh beef tongue, chopped fine; one pound and a half suet, chopped fine; three pounds of sour apples, chopped fine; three pounds raisins, one and one-half pounds cur rants; half-pound citron, two pounds light brown sugar, the Juice and grated rind of one orange, the Juice of one lemon, two teaspoonfuls salt, two nutmegs, one tablespoonful ground cinnamon, half tablespoonful ground cloves, pint of elder, haif pint of brandy. ANNE. Complimentary to and Mrs. B. A. Cudahy. Mr. and Mrs. T. Helen Poolittle of Long Beach, while Rlch- J. Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Pcobie, Mr. Frank F.urk lcy, Mr. and Mrs. George 3arl;er, Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Martin and Mr and Mrs. Frank Martin. Misses Minnie Collett, Fannie llowland, l'aisy Koxers. Miss Minnie Hiller. 'lias Blanche HoKewater entertained at inoheon today for the members of the swing club. Those present were Misses llnnle Hiller, Florence Hiller, Evelyn Bergman. Cora Rothschild. Jessie Uoetz, . adls Kltsohbraun, Blanche Kosewater, lesdamc-s Louis Hiller, Justin Sarbach, .tanlsy Hartman and William Holzman of .Jew York City. The No Name Card club was entertained '.Vadnssday evening at the home of Mrs. i. A. Klssllng. JUgh five was the game jlayed and prizes were won by Mrs. A. A. Tiores and Mrs. J. XV. Welch. The next leotlng will bo In two weeks at the home , f lira. J. XV. Welch. Those present at the ist msetlng were: Mesdames Mesdames .'. W. Welch, L. K. Nye, .!, L Reed, G. A. Klfwllng, -1. El Brown, A. H. Shores, A. O. Hutton, V. K. Fero. MIm Hilda Hammer was hostess this r.ftarnoon at an Informal bridge party for Ilss Bass Leuthold of St. Paul, Minn., wao th guest of Mrs. George Sumner. Miss ijauthold was a classmate of Miss Ham ner at Vasttar. Two tables of player were .resent this afternoon. Mr. E. C. Denham entertained the W. U. lub Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by -Ira. W. J. Welch, Mrs. W. F. Kellong, . Ira. r. Q. Clayton and Mrs. J. L. Cowger. i'ha members present were: Maedaxnes Metdames W. J. Welch, w. F. Kellogg, A O. Clayton, J. L. Couger, L Shaw, J. G. Jarvls, ... O. Jonea, E. c. Denham. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Btoecker gave their innuaJ dinner to the members of the Blue Ribbon olub at their home, Clarlnda, 8027 iiiraam street, last evening. Roses and :hryaantheinuma were used in decoratlou. overa were laid for eighteen guests. Mrs. B. M. Fairfield entertained at an nformaJ tea Thuisday afternoon In honor f her aintor, Mrs. Guy Howard of New fork Our. Mra. Harry Fellheimer, who Is hostess for a series of afternoon bridge parties, gava tha second of these Thursday after noon at her home, when those present wera Meedames M. Meyer, Fell, Henry Rosenthal, 11. BrandeU. Unverzagt, L. Volfa, Strauss, Charles Rusewater, Ed ward Rosewater, Rosenstock, Spie.tberger, O. BanipHon, Wertlielmer, D. Degan, A. Mandelberg and Nathan .Jantel. Mra, Charles Martin and Mrs. Frank Martin outer tallied informally at bridge aat arenlng In celebration of their parents', Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, forty-cecond wadding anniversary. Four Theater Parties Numerous box parties were given last evening to see "The Spendthrift" at the Brandela theater. Count Vannutelll of Rome was host of one party, his guests Including Mrs. E. W. Nash, Miss Fraces Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash. In another party were Mr. and Mrs. XV. J. Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Colt Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. XV. J. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weller had as their guests Miss Eva Lang and the Misses Weller. Numerous other parties were given and cafe suppers followed. Mrs. A. L. Reed gave a matinee party Thursday afternoon at the Orpheum In celebration of the birthday of her daugh ter, Miss Fj-na Reed. Following the mati nee they had luncheon at the JUelft tea room, and those present were: M.sses Etna Reed. Elizabeth Reed, Katherine Baum, Marjorie Smith, Virginia Offutt. Mrs. A. L. Reed. Misses Peggy Reed, Esther W.lhelm, Emily Keller, Marjorie McCord. For the Future Maple Leaf chapter, Orr'er of Eastern Star, will give Its annual dancing party Monday evening, November 21, at Cham brrs' academy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wllhelm will give the second of a series of bridge din ners this evening at their home on South Thirty-eighth street. Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. W. H. Dorrance and Mrs. L. F. Shrum will entertain the members of Maple Leaf chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at a kensington Saturday afternoon at the home of tha latter, 22.' Charles street. ard Humphrey stood with the groom. Rel atives and a few Intimate friends only wit nessed the ceremony, the out-ot-towu guests including Miss L. Ptoltenberg of Grand Island, Neb., and Mrs. H. N. Peters i of Omaha, aunts of the bride, and Miss Elsie Vleregg of Grand Island, who Is the ) bride's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Hallett left for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home at 1636 Maple avenue. $5 and $6 Heavy Si'ik Pf icoa 3.5 J To) 113 South Sixteeolh St., Opposite Woolwcrth'i 5c and 10c Store $10 to $15 Voile and Panama bkirta. $6.95 $25 540 fcj) ample Coat garni Entire "Stock of Sanjles" of One of th$ B23t Known Cloak and Suit Manufacturers in Nsw Ysrk City, Bought Exactly at Half of the Original Cost To Manufacture PROBABLY at no time in years have the weather conditions re sulted in so many women postponing the purchase of their winter coats and suits. Thus it is that thousands will have their opportunity in this sale, to make their delaved purchase at half of the cost of the garments a few days ago. THINK OF IT, here are 600 garments, fresh from the workrooms of America's best known maker. Most of these gar ments are iess than two weeks old. They represent the newest and classiest designs in women s appareh and are priced at Haif and Less than Half. Personal Gossip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding returned this morning from a short trip to New York. Mrs. Harry Hlrsch of Ies Moines has ar rived to visit her mother, Mrs. Louis Rothschild. Miss Eva Byrne has returned from Lara mie, Wye, where she visited her sister, Mrs. J. R. Sullivan. Mrs. Marietta Carter of Idaho Is visiting her cousins. Misses Claire Helens Woodard and Miss Marie Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Driscoll entertained Informally Monday evening of last week for Mr. Frank Driscoll of Washington, D. C. Mrs. R. J. Donnelly, 2222 Larlmore ave nue, has left on a visit to friends In Dav enport and will be away about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Heelan of 2716 Hickory street left Monday of this week for Mullen, Neb., where they will visit with friends and relatives for a couple of weeks. Mr. Will Hayes gay a smoker at his home Thursday evening. Those present were Messrs. Ed Driscoll, Hal Driscoll, Ray Farre'.l, Ed Taylor, Guorge Keyser and Will Hayss. What Women Are Doing. ON ALE ATURDAY $25 $30 $35 Covert Coats Mixture Coats Broadcloth Coats $75.09 Pony Coats $50.00 $35 Fancy Trimmed Suits $37 French Serge Suits $40 Fancy Novelty Suits $45.00 Piush Coats $25.00 $11 J to A..-., ., 1 1 -sfWs....--" .smw- w.ww,.... .... I........ .1 .... r; f - - ' . f " , L.,,,,..., ..,, I, -' " ' 111 ""' ' '"'"- -"""'""" "" "" " " t.m,.m,..m Wedding Bells Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Laughlln of Ashland, Neb., announce the .engagement of their daughter, Mayme Z., to Corydon J. Bulla of South Omaha. The wedding will take place during the holidays. uleced for tha game of bridge, high scores being made by Mrs. Klrkendall and Mr. Manoney; Those present were Mrs. Bar ker, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall, Mr. Miss Ruby Orleans Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sorenson of Los Ange les, Cal., and Mr. Freeman M. Hallett were married recently at the home of the bride's parents. The pretty ceremony was wit nessed by several Nebraska people. The bridal couple entered the parlors to the wedding march from "Lohengrin," tables were ; played by Miss Beryl Jeter, and Btood ba- tuath an arch of smilax and yellow chrys anthemums while Rev. Mr. Compton per formed the ceremony. Gowned In white lingerie the bride was attended by Miss Abundant Supply of Viands for the Thanksgiving Dinner tnadajr Dinner Menu. , 45 and 0 cents a dozen; lemons are 80 Vtul Roust, lirown Gravy. i cents. Escallopcd 1'otatoes. c.-iery Croquettes.' inil i imni.m.ni ih. fr..k hii. .h... balad Oi I rpvt'U and Cream Cheese. Fruit Cup. W hipped Cream. Coffee. is a splendid line of fruits preserved, lilt-Ill t llUl'ftrU ilgllBIl MAIIIUll OI mvi v. illC ULIICl UQli..LlCfl W CBU V. iuu. Pr.ss the muture Into the, used to add piquancy to the special salads taking Ijh.113 to Mi all the crevices, ! . , . on ice for several hours loa"u aF""eMS- ! canned in glass and put up in all sorts of " fancy ways. For Instance, the fig pre- Salad of Peppers and Cream Cheese-6e-1 "" 'V hlCh "re ,BO 'U,ar lth the Per leol two Uuse green peppers, being sure un wlln discriminating palate, can be that they are surrt. Cut olf stem end, re- purchased for 4o cents a bottle; peach move aeedii ana wush in cold water, turn- , preserves are 40 cents ing them uisiue down to drain, lake Uo , . , , . ' cream ch.ea, mash and mix thoroughly: Fineapple Juice and Maraschino nuts are through Hum chopped lJighsh walnuts oi l two of the other delicacies which can be (xn nut peppers and put cool and grow mm. W hen ready lor use I Cucumbers are expensive, 'JO cents each, CU' iUi.hP'hn.Lr' '" B"Ct'8 Ml,out 'l"rter of fcnd cauliflower, too. assumes a lofty value, on individual 'plates, laying on each plate 50 and 30 c'nt" l'ed- but tnere re more two alices arraneu on a lettuce leaf or : reasonable and seasonable vegetables andlve. add a u v. slid of cucumber and; onions. 5 cents a pound; carrots, beets and mayonniua uremg. turnll). t ceM a bunch fjr new onM; ! cabbage, S cents a pound; celery, a cents a Plans for the Thangivlng dinner needihead: lettuce two heads for 6 cents; head not b curtailed this year because the veg- i ltllul,' 10 cents a head. String beans are stables and fruits ar not in the market-' JU8t now between the two seasons, the they ars here and at reiichable prices. I "n grown and the southern supply ones, Tha last of the native grapes are linger- ' nd r verr acarce. Potatoes are sUU 11.15 Irg for ths big dinner and belt at 10 cents k I bushel, a price which Is likely to remain pound; Impc ud (..- jius are 25 cents; pears are getting italy to tay good-bye and sell now two for i cents. Juii it is the apples, beautiful, bntsht, rosj -cheeked and clear, yellow -sklno,d apples which will grace moat feasts. They will be her In ths choicest vai lety, moreover, to meet tha daman d. At on of the markets which caters to tha particular trade SuO boxes of ths choic est apples exhibited at the horticultural show are to be put on the market to meet tha Thanksgiving demand. These are the real aristocrats of the apple world. Pineapples vary In prie from 30 to SS cents. Tha Chinese kumquarta. the tiny oranges that are popular with those who know them, are he e at 36 cents a basket. Figs remain Zi cents a pouuJ. Oranges ars all winter, dweet potatoes are ,B cents a pound, squash and pumpkins, 10 to 30 cents. Tuiksys for Thanksgiving retail at from 28 to 30 cents a pound. At present they are not plentiful, but tha supply is promised to be much Increased by next week. Chickens retail for 15 cents; hens are a little higher; ducks 10 cents and gees HO cents. Whole sals prices are: Hens, U4 cents; broilers, 5 a doxen; springs, 13 cents a pound; ducks, 1 cents a pound; geese, 1 and 16 cents; turkeys, 36 cents. Cheeses for the Important dinner: Roque fort, 60 cents a pound; full cream Edam, $1 16 a head; milk Edam, 11; cream cheese. New iork, Sa cents; young America, t6 cents. .ggs are so cents a doxen. Butter la K. 32, 34. and M cents. Plans for forming the City Federation of Missionary Societies of the various denom inations were discussed by the committee of representatives from each of the de nominations at a meeting held at the Toung Women's Christian association yes terday afternoon. A meeting of the larger committee, the central committee, which had In charge the recent National Mission ary Jubilee meetings. Is to be held soon and the plans formulated yesterday sub mitted to them for sanction. The commit tee favors making the city federation c.pen to both the men and women Interested In missions. Donation day at the Old People's home was Wednesday, but the Thanksgiving co nations are not yet complete, for the lifts which the children of some of ths schools make annually to this Institution will r.ot be made until next woek. The Loth r op school, which Is near the home, each year brings donations to the people who ere at the other end of life. The Dundee school offering and the Dundee offering o'so, as well as other contributions, are yet to come In. Speaking of Wednesday. Mrs. George Tll- den, president of the board, sa'd- "The do nation this year was not as large as usual, but we hope that this was because Thanks giving comes so much earlier and people had not yet realised that it waa time for their gifts. We hope, however, that con tributions will continue co come In from now until Thanksgiving." The tea which was part of the Informal reception at the home Wednesday, was In charge of Mrs. Q. M. Fowler, who wss as sisted by Misses Mildred Merriam, Kdtth Fisher, Alics Troxell and Emily Bolts. Clothes and food were the two important topics considered scientifically at the household economics department .f the Woman's club at the meeting held yester day morning. Miss Qertrude Sly, director of the domestic arts department of the Young Women's Christian association, spoke on the subject of clothes; that is. clothes were a part of her subject, the whole subject being the properties of the textiles how to Judge good and to detect adulterations in each. Mrs. II. 8. MacMurphy spoke of the food Inspection In Nebraska. Members of the Woman's Suffrage asso ciation who planned to hear what the so cialist party thinks of ths suffrage ques tion Wednesday evening were disappointed. Through some misunderstanding ths Bran dels club room, where the meeting was to have been held, was not available. The program planned for last evening will probably be given next waek. On Friday and baturday wa will display (not sell) an extensive shipment of ultra fashionable silk gowns suitable for matinee, evening and party wear. Theae gowns ar rived by this morning's express direct from New York City and wa Invlt avery woman reader of this paper to coma in and ex amine these charming new garmento. Ths selling will be announced In Sunday's papers and the prices named will make this sal another of our famous marcfc.n. j (Using eventa Uenson Thorns Co. AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA' West L Street Citizens Hold Meeting Over New Cemetery. PROTEST AGAINST US LOCATION Belief Expressed at Mfftlng that it Will Prevent Farther Invest ment In Property in that Section. The feeling of the people living In the west L street district In regard to the proposal of certain parties to place a cem etery In that district Is Indicated by reso lutions adopted at a meeting held last night. There were fully sixty persons present and the resolutions reflect the feel ing not only of the West L Street Im provement club, but of that end of the city generally. The resolutions follow: Whereas, It has come to the knowledge of persons here assembled and to the citi zens of the west L street community that certain persons Intend to establish a grave yards at Fourty-fourth and L streets; and, Whereas, The estsbllshment of such a graveyard in the midst at our community would result In a great damsgo to our property and would have a tendency to drive people away from this community and would also have a tendency to keep people from Investing and locating In this part of the city, and it would be a menace to the health of the residents on account of use of well Water; and. Whereas, The persons Involved In this rtaveyard venture are looking to rhe peo ple of the west side for patronage and business support; therefore, be It Resolved, That we appeal to all of th west side people tn withhold any patron age to any and all of such persons en gaced In promoting this graveyard business In our community; and, be It further Resolved, That we appeal to all good, fslr-mlnded citlsens to use nny and all their Influence to further our cause In the matter of the prohibition of the location of the proposed graveyard; and, be It fur- th'r ... Resolved. That we form ourselves Into a committee for the purpose of taking any legal steps which mav be necessary to bring about the prohibiting of the location of the proposed graveyard at Fourty-fourth and L streets. Answer to Resolution. To the Editor of The Omaha Bee: We trust you will grant us a little space In your paper to answer a controversy Into which we have been drawn In relation to the new cemetery that we are establishing for the people of South Omaha. It seems to us that the complainants are laboring under the erroneous Impression as to what we are attempting to do. When the first mention was made in the press Sunday, wa took the trouble to oirculate the following worded petition: "To Whom It May Concern: "We the undersigned, residents of the west aide and owners of property adja cent thereto, hereby signify and proclaim that we are not opposed to the establishing of Graceland Park cemetery." This petition was signed by all the res idents whose homes front on Forty-fourth street from L street to Q street. Wa believe these are among the people most directly Interested by the establish ing of the cemetery. Another Impression we wish to correct, Is that all the land wo have acquired Is situated outside of the city limits of South Omaha. In the near future we will take pleasure In announcing to the public our complete plans. We also respectfully Invite the peo ple of South Omaha to visit our grounds and see the work now In progress. GRACELAND PARK CKMETERY CO. Maa-lc City Gossip. Storm Sash See Howiand. 'Phone South 7. For Rent 7-room house, modern except heat 719 N. tlst. Tel. S. 27. Nebraska lodge No. 227, Ancient Order of United Workmen, gave a stag party last evening. Dr. MeCrann will rstaln his office hours in South Omaha from 8 to 10 in the morn ing and s to in the evening. 'Phone Bell South IWS. Independent F-lStt for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. For Rent Six-room, modern except heat, with barn; 2M8 G street. In'iulre Hue North JSth street. 'Phone South lfr. XV R Royd. who died Tuesday at the home of his sister. Mrs. A. H. West, 17us Q street, was born In 11M in Pennsylvania He died a widower, his wife dvtng In the vear 1W. She was Marti a Knapp and "thev were married in IS"'- There were no children of the union. He had lived In South Omaha since February of this year and leaves three sisters and one brother. Tou Will Say So The very handsome values you se In the Flynn windows are no exaggeration of what you can find on the Inside. In fact. It s next to Impossible to do Just ee to good stuff any way vou show It. The real character of merchandise comes out only when you use it. There is no chance for dissatiaracunn among me users of our goods. We handle onlv the best guaranteed lines and any article com plained of Is mads good without question. We have verv few cslls on this score. The anruMt at Hart,. ahaOnar Marx suits and overcoats we have to lay before you now is surelv worth your time to look at. There Is no house that can show more beautiful goods. There Is no house that will show you as good goods at sucn easy prices, n you have boys to dress, Just look at our suits, with two pants, at $6 00. and over coats $2.50 to $7.50 and up. Figure with us on ladles', misses' and children's coats and dresses and all kinds of dry goods. You will find ours a new, clean, up-to-date stock, priced In such a wny von -will sy. "I am satisfied." Sample nnd hosiery now on sale. J. Fl- r Harsh Deal for Dr. Crippen- Frank Crawiord Traveler Entertains Law Students with Gossip Concerning the Courts of England and Canada. "While I am not criticising the Judge under whom Dr. Crlppen was tried, nor questioning the guilt of the convicted murderer of Belle Elmore, I will W that the defendant was dealt with too severely hy the magistrate In his Instructions to the Jury." Prof. Frank Crawford, who hits re cently returned from a year's travel In England and Canada, where he has been making a study of British courts, made r the foregoing statement last night at the ! smoker given by the students of Creigh- I ton Law school. Prof. Crawford was the j principal speaker of the evening. "English Judges have too much power," he continued. "They are appointed to oc cupy the bench for life and consequently learn to show all the authority vested in them which is a deal greater than what ob tains In American courts. This lecture, as I hava explained, is a comparison of Ameri can and British courts, but of course, my being an American, it would resolve Itself Into a criticism of British Jurisprudence. But what I have to say is admitted as truth by the great lawyers of England. "One difference In American and British courts which I observed as soon as I ar rived In England was the difference In costs. The costs of cases tried In British ! courts are enormous. An ordinary default divorce cae costs $300, while In America I it amounts to $7.60. That U not, however, the cause for their being more divorces in America, although we here are great on bargains. I cite that as merely an Instance j of ths greater cost of trying a case in England than in America. "The libel . laws of England, too, are , much different than in our own country, t was in Alberta. Canada, the other day and heard two libel suits tried. The plain tiff. In both cases, won out and the peti tions only set forth that the defendants, newspapers, had printed an announcement of the filing of a suit." The smoker given the students of Crelgh ton Law school was an Informal affair. An orchestra, under the direction of I'rof. William O'Connell, furnished music. B. Mc Cartnon, 'U, acted as presiding officer ond made tha introductory speech of the oc casion. A response was given by Charles J. Thlelen, '11, following the lecture by Prof. Crawford. A luncheon concluded the evening's entertainment. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. Washington Affairs (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, U. C, Nov. 17. (Special TeJetrara.) Army orders: Brigadier Gen eral Aioiitgomery M. Macomb Is relieved from duty In this city and will call from San Francisco about January 6 for Hono lulu ana assume command of the district of Hawaii. First Lieutenant Hiram A. Phillips, med ical corps, now at Sun Francisco, will pro ceed to Fort Andrews, Mass., (or duty. Leaves of absence: Captain VN il.lam A. Burnslde. Fourteenth infantry, fifteen days; First Lieutenant Thomas C. Walker, medical reserve corps, extended twenty dajs. CIvU service examination for rural car riers will be held L-ceruber 17 at Cedar Rapids. Gllead. Howell, North Loup and Thompson, Neb. frank F. i.ukow has been appointed rural carrier for root 1 at Holsteln, Neb. perteJ. reparta oa the const rnctln and sanitary condition of railway mail cars having been rec4vd. Postmaster General Hitchcock today announced t. at he has served notlc on the railway cr.miai4. In forming them thai payments for mail ser ves will b made only whan the depart ment Is satisfied that cars of safe con struction and proper sanitation .ira helrn used Authority for this action was ranted the postmaatar genaral by congress fcftfWTTD tOHE BURNER All flamc IP! ir?8e2 Ovens are Bakers NOT nasasnnnnnnaannnnBBBmaan Roasters and MUST have Dry, Equalized top and bottom heat in order to Bake successfully FOODS MADE FROM FLOUR. THIS HEAT EQUALIZATION is secured by mean of heavy Baffle Plates aa the bottoms of ovens are called and Air Passages at their sides and tops. THIS BAFFLE PLATES prsrent all tha heat units from tfca burn era below from paMlng directly tkrouh them and makes It poaalble to turn on sufficient flame to force a strong beat eumsnt to the aides of orens up through the air circuit to the top la order to eecure top aa well as bottom browning. To further Insure even baking result METAL PLATES ARB IN SERTED, back of the top lining of arena, to catch and bold the bee so that the upper surface of your bread, pies or cakes will brows a4 the same time and to tbo ammo degree as the lower. THIS DRY ATMOSPHERE ever thirsty picks up moisture wherever It finds it. (It Is absolutely necessary to DRY FLOUR FOODS before they CAN BROWN.) IT DRIBS MEATS, TOO shriv els them and sucks up greedily the best part of them their snatrltlve Juices their appetising flavors. THE "TRIPLE-TRICK" ROASTER Is constructed on the scientific principle of the BROILINO OVEN OF A OAS 8TOVE and snoceeefully applies for the FIRST TIME tlte Broll lng or True Roasting Prlaclple to THE HEAVIER CUTS of MEATS. THE "TRIPLE-TRICK" is ventilated at each corner, a little air escapes so the heaviest heat is net permitted to reach the top where in OVENS meats dry most. IF AIR COMES OUT lr MUST COMB IN else there would be a vncuaro In the Roaster ae it la there Is a circulation and FRESH AIR Is constantly edwte4 air which OXIDIZES THE MEATS bnt does not shrivel them, dr-tank ep their predons jalcee or sap tlWr dellc leus, appeUalng flavors. In ooaseque&ce of this perfect heating adjust ment NO BASTING IS EVER DONE OR NEEDED nor is WATER EVER USED. IT STANDS TO REASON THEN, that the "TRIPLE-THICK" will not bake Bread, Pie, Cake, Blacuite or ANT FOODS MODE FROM FLOUR any more than will the Broiling Oven of a Gas Stove and for the scientific BUT DRY OVEN HEAT is WOT essential to Roasting Potatoes, applea, Com, Marsh mallows, etc., nor to Reetng Beans, Costards, Soaesu, BereJloped Foods nnd the like he very foods comprising the most general and generous portion er one's daily meals and a T.I. SUCH FOODS the "TRIPLE-TRICK" COMBINATION cooks to perfection with INFINITELY LESS TROUBLE, FUEL and HEAT than U poaalbU In ANY OVEN and it SAVES the OVEN la the doing. The "Triple-Trick" Roaster 13 The Bee's Newest Premium HOW TO GET ONE Subscribe for The Evening and Sunday Bee, and pay 15o a week for six months. This pays foi both the paper and the roaster.