FALL AND WINTER HEADWEAR
Architectural Desigrni Noted in the
Millinery TrAde.
NOBBY DECORATIVE EFFECTS
Irx.T-nc' and blnndin are nil usd. as f - TT 1 i 1 I " I "1
! well Isrge wlnts and band. Phea. I 1 " I 111" Q rSl 1 7" KDOC
ant are brine introduce and re reallv I I I t I . I IIP" II IJ O V A- O
tunning In their Roldcn coloring? .-.w A-af V J
rtasar Madleree MUCH Itealsjced la
Ms, wltli Plimri. leathers,
TllliKnn and Frlage
1:id(T of the
chic 11ouitli It be.
Th.- f..d bnt i no lonsr ccnfini-4 to
too :ow window, but Is ac-.luelly being
Tvoni. A few early birds, notably those
tviio had personal reasons for boosting
the millinery trade, donned thtlr fall
hut. In August, but It was not until
men's straws were t ailed In that women
In crnornl f.-It the sartorial necessity of
rtisrnrdit.lt tluir anl taking lo tbem
rrtv. s u new hat. cvm If w-cathir condi
i.r.'.p did net nifcgtst till" change.
Whatever r.iny result before the present
Msm boromr history. If Is 'i tmt IImI
th li'Si purchase thin V" r'1 n small
h;. unl'-fn fn' i.CfM the sjmbicru type
, 1,c;k1i.'ti nsu.-il'y i-op n In highly
ii rrd velo'ir? and ' villi little lr . m
tnmmlnc There la grave
ftni.JI. i !o.." fH! in ha I
being kll'et bv ovfr pnpulftrltv. Itumoia
cie iifTFint.nt from rails that large half
are gaining In f.ivor there, and there
rums r,o reason lo doubt our following
In their foolstu. indeed, among the
i'all opening many lapse ami compara
tively fluthau ore dicplaved, and what
1 mote to the point sold. The maies
:tmand the email and high hat, and
thiw In folta, velmira and vclvrta are
proving ready sella In black and high
colore. particularly purple.
I'nrplo It nil the Aogac.
. . vcritablo army of purple-hotted
noiiien ban descended upon New Yolk,
imd throughout tho country conditions
are more or Iran the aame. Judging from
iti.i Mimni.iiK imantltv of purple bat"
thu! hnve lcn ami are being shipped.
Tuiplo and black promises to be quite
aa i-opular a combination aa king blue
ami black. It being understood that only
the mo:.t vivid purple combine with blac k
to obtain the fashionable, brilliant effect,
fiuple nnd block anund rather funereal,
but aa matter of fact It la a very strlk
ttvs color sulicm ajid on that baa bill-
llancy.
it cm unite lintwuHllile lo write
ruinlo folta without mrntkjnlng
of
white
Khetland vclla, n It acema Imponalble for
women to refrain from wcarlnc them.
The better trade Klvea thla fal a wide
berth, of courae. 'althoutth purpla hala,
notably thoao laden with otrlch, are atlll
ry amart In Mayfalr, ao to epeak.
Veloar Hata lo hr ronlar.
There ara an abundance of velvet hata
being ahown and an unusual number of
veloura and plain felta. the latter not
telnf faced but usually draped or In
,ome way aoftencd by the Introduction of
ellk over tht crown.
The ale of aniall bowl-like hata cov
ered aJmoat entirely with ellk fringe and
trimmed acruaa the top or at the back
with a velvet or aatln bow haa been aa.
lonlahlng large. Iace ta Bometlmea uaed
Inateail of fringe, and thla variation,
while not na popular with tha maaaea, haa
been the choice , or. the fine trade, wno
are taking lace, a trifle alowly. per.
hane. but none the leaa aurely. There la
quite a demand for the metallic laeee In
tlull allver, gold and bronae. and for Yak
and other coaree lace bandlnga.
Another tnalrrlal much to the fore for
millinery pui posea la taffeta. It. U be
ing; ucd In plan ahadea but theae are
eiondary to the glace or two-tone ef
fect, which are o frequently comUlnid
with velvet, , , ' '
The popularity of purple hata nmii ini
pia even the moat . unobaervlng, nnd
while the solid color leads. It la quite
fiequently combined with white aa wl:h
black. A rather ultra combination is
pi.rple .and brown. It Is. aeen In the
htpa not a little, not perhapa ao much,
for hata aa In the huge ahaggy reversible
coats that are the lateat fad.
Frlaae as a Mllllaers- Trlaaaalati
Frinse la having a very decided run,
not only for millinery but for all pur-
pones of trimming. There aro of coiiraa
many varletlea. The preference I for
white, whether It be i-henllle, "0ii c
the fringed ellk effect. Head irlnge I
alfo In vogue. A model aeeu bv the
writer had Ha brim edge decora'.td wiMi
Unip-had fringe aa It la termed, it be.
tug composed of tiny, colored glaaa bead.
Bead fringe la. however, not uaed mm ex
tenmvely aa the other varletlea. The.-e
1 atlll some worsted being used for hat
ssrnltursa and this Is made Into fringe
and applied on felt and even velvet hats.
. Larlier In the aeaaon, a eras for white-
crowned and trimmed hata waa predicted
It has now become an accomplished fact,
white taffeta, whit satin and, whit
rengallne being the materials moat In
demand. , The brim of the hat la uaually
black velvet or soma dark velvet or
velour. but the hat at a passing tiler-a
maiueradea as white sine the entire
(op ta a white rnei of drapery or other
arrargement.
Many of the black velvet and slush
bate with brims mole or leas wide (a
good bit ''Wider than deep) the domed
crowns of which are pretty low, arc often
wioathed round wtih ostrich and for
thee pale pinks and pale ytllowa are
much farr44dv and, needlcsa toadd. whit
lo. '.
They are ahown, too. .trimmod with a
lona: aigrette attuched to the front.
awteplog around Ita left aide, which may
be white, a light faiaan or soma shad
of soft, blue or pink.
Arransemcnt of paradise plumage (ad
mlrably Imitated) containing the various
thadca of carmallne. made up Into aome-
thing the ehape of a butterfly and aet In
fioni of trio crown, made a handtome
Uirumlng for a targe bruen velvet bat or
one of brown beaver,
Fancies In golden pheaaanl'a plumage
tfrve the aanv purpose for toquea and
bieton lu similar colors.
The rlnmage ot the heron talgrcttrtl Is
i ranged In the aame fashion. It la ap
r-lied with good effect to on of the new
white plush shapes, together wttb a larg
bow of wide black velvet ribbon, set
agalnct the crown Immediately behind lu
There la, to be sure, a demand for
' ostrich. particularly In whit and colors
and the le of oat rich and willow trim
med hata haa Increased. Both uncurled
and curled effects at popular In plain
and tu-ciilored effect a. Nothing la mora
1-ecomtnt than an ostrich trimmed hat.
or more enduring, and for thla reason
ostrli h continues strong year In and year
out. Medium eised hata are on th pok
older, with three or more oalrtch feather
mounted high around th crown and re
minding, one of nothing so much aa when
knighthood was In 'flower and created
plumes flashed by. A beautiful hat In aa
Indefinite grey, not far from taupe, had
five ktraUrht feather a around Ita crown
. tilth an exquisitely soft shade of th
following colore: Grey, blue, mauve, pink
and brn. There. are a great rouy
white feathers, both willows and French
courir, being uaed on blatk ad colored
ti.
.Owura, vaiaduic, numldl, aom met silted
YptI. lll.llntry Tisdc K't!f.
WHEN MAN IS OVERSHADOWED
I'alafal Obsrarltr f llrldrgroem
VVTiea Ibe Spotlight
Is tie.
To realjie the rmill flcire rut by a
brid'groom at hla own wpddlng, obscrvee
tlie llttahurph rout, one tieed only peruee
th pKea of a book of etiquette having
to 6n with the marriage ceremony. There
are ream of Instructions for the brlrle
from how to tarry her veil to how she
shall re't the business acquaintances of
hr father.
But how about the poor, neglwted
bridegroom? There are no ixiges writ
ten for hla enlightenment, lie tloc wp'l
to gel a paragraph or to tucked down
near the end of the alory. So one tella
him how to carry hla hat or cai-es whether
he ha a hat at oil. He l supposed to
pff'-p liini'olf-tr enter Into the srhemo
)f IhliiB only when the ceremony can
not go alonK without him.
There la only ono occasion upon which
the dridoginom la absolutely necessary,
and that la when the minister mut have
Kuninonn to pronounce the hunband of the
fair bride. Kven then the poor harassed
man baa a propensity for nllppinK the
ring Into the wronfi pocket, ao that he Is
compelled to fumble for It. In the end he
drops it, whereupon It promptly tolls out
of eight. Mid la rescued only after much
confusion and considerable rmlur
roHinent. Hen without number have
been Known to fornct the golden circlet
of sweet bondege altogether.
Not only nut: t the man In tho rase
OHtime a neutial demeanor during the
fpHllvltie.i, li t be must dicja the part
clothrn aro black and Folemn to be
hold; he la allowed to display absolutely
no piirtlallty In the rho.ilng of hla wed
ding Karmentx. He looks very much the
same aa he lias dozen of times when
attending formal affairs.
The bride may be a veritable Flora
wreathed with garments, veiled In mist
of tulle and filmy liue. The only featal
note allowed tlio bridegroom Ik a.slnrlo
blossom or botitonnlere of white ngalmit
the somber biackne.HN of his coat.
Another tiling ho haa always been In'
to believe the woman of hla chuh e loved
him devotedly, that her parents approved
of hlin as a von and that he was generally
persona grata. Yet when the day of
bappy consummation arrives every one
weeps ovr the bride, who thereby en
dangers her own loveliness by wiping the
teardrop from her shining eyes with
wisp of lace masquerading as a handker
chief. Every tear la like a slab to the
man standing by wondering what It Is all
about and feeling very much like a
brigand caught In the art of stealing
away a beautiful young maiden.
All thla aentlmentallsm and panoply of
love la very dear to th heart of a girl,
dreaming, as she haa, over the moat
wonderful, the most eventful day of her
life. Yet when the ' lonellneaa of th
bridegroom, despite the fact that, thla la
hla wedding day, the one quite' as mo.
mentnua-to him aa to the bride, la taken
Into consideration, email wonder then
that so many pairs of lover wing their
way secretly to aome quiet nook and
take the vow of eternal constancy away
from th eight and sound of ceremony.
T
HKRK arc three new Rimy Hoc who have contributed to t lie
Children's l'apc torlny. Two of three new Bpm are frirlg. who
live in Crdghton, Neb., and who t-ay that they wgnt to bo on
the rifid tilde. The third new neo Is an Omaha boy Ralph
HypHPiwho wishes to bo on the Blue. eldo. This new con
tributor hug won the gecond. prize this week with his story
about a boy who dlBobeved his mother and was punirnoa.
The flrat prize today goes to Ituth Redflcld of the Blue aide. Her
story is nbout a real bee, whom she calls Sweet Sip, and the bee's sister
Honey Sip.
Little Stories by Little Folk
WORKING OUT FOR A LIVING
One Wsnis Who Foawd Independ
eace, llapplaeaa and Profit la
the Work.
It Is seldom. Indeed, In this day lo hear
of an American who has voluntarily
taken up housework aa a mesne of mak
ing a living. Any woman who has done,
or la doing, her own housework will ad
mlt that It Is, In Itaelf, a perfectly hon
oiabla way of earning one's bread, but
nearly every on will agree In saying
that nothing short of impending atarva
tlon would Induce her to work In an
other person s kitchen. There Is some
thing In being of foreign birth that goes
with household service, according to the
average American woman's judgment. It
la curious, but true. The occasional
woman who does not glv way to the
silly adjective la still to, be met with,
however. One of these, wnai,lgn her
self "M. O. M ," haa told her wtory In
Harper's Bexar.
Thla woman begin by owning that a
good many years ago ah found ah had
to earn her own living. Sh "didn't wlah
to do domentlo work, but U seemed all
tor what I waa fitted." Her that plac
was In an old .doctor's family. Being
her family physician, she knew all th
household well, and was. really, one of
th family. There ah lived many years
and only left when the doctor died and
Oi family broke up. Ily that time, with
earnlnga saved and a legacy from th
doctor, she had 11.000. Since then she
haa been employed In many homes and
apparently has gotten on well with her
employer. Bite -"worked out." In all
thirty years, which apeak volumes for
th relation between herself and her cm-
poers, and now rejoices In a horn of
her own. where sh rallies fruit and poul
try. Phe sums up the matter in Haying:
Hearing ao much nowadays about do.
mestlc work. 1 wondered If a brief ac
count of what eema, to myselt. to have
been a fairly Independent, largely happy,
comparatively profitable lite spent In
uch kind of toil might help som worker
to decide upon It. It I easier to work
now than then. I do not feel slavish, and
never felt ao. 1 had a many friends at
my mates who sought higher grades of
work, snd I feel ratified and content
with Ita results."
There speaks a truly philosophic spirit.
t'ndoubtedly she would not cliouio to do
housework In another woman's kitchen,
but taking It, she maintained her own
and her employer's regard. Another way,
not nearly at agreeable as th occupa
tion ot a working houtekeeper, but atlll
under aome circumstances a feasible way
of Inci rasing ona'a income, I found on
the same page with the first narrative
The second Uvea In a larg block that
comprises nine flats, owned by on per
aon, who baa an agent. Bill), though It
is the agent a duty to ahow th vacant
flats to possible tenants, be la sometimes
not there, and there I no one to dleptay
th room. Observing this, this woman
offered to keep keys, to show room, tu
allow call) to look at her own rooms,
nd to recommend vacant ones, asking
th landlord for a reduction ot her rent
a return for her aervH-as. Thla be
ginning baa lad to further tasks on her
part and it has become so that she pay
Imost no rent, for h aeea th yards
are kept clean: tnat ma covet or sin
boxes and garbage cana are not mislaid.
and warn th owner of broken windows
and needed repair. It pays her well and
save her landlord trouble and expense.
and she considers It a fair bargain on
both sides.
(First Frlzc.l
Ths Adventurci of Sweet Sip.
y Huth Tledfield. AttP'l n Yeats.
, lllnnpy Ftreet. Umahs. ,eu. nine nine.
Sweet Hip wss a beautiful bee. It Is
true she was not very old. Today sho was
lo fly out Into Hie brlBht sunshine and
Krtthrr honey like her sisters, tor me
first time In her life.
i'h sun was shining brlahlly nnd
Sweet Pip wus qilte daszied aa she went
out Into the brinlit sunshine, i no ucw
drops were Kittening like so many
diamonds. The grasshoppers, whom the
ices considered very laxy, were chirping
with all their mlxht and the birds were
singing. Far off In the distance Sweet
flip could hear the splash of the water
of the merry little brook as It danced or
leapt over a waterfall or fell away In
deep, quiet pools, where the trout pmyea
hldo and seek from morn till night.
All this Sweet Flp thought very won
derful, which greatly amused Iter oiuer
staler. Honey Sip, who was thinhlnK of
tho time when she first lied come out
of tho Mve on Just such a morning as
thla.
'llul, come," said Honey Hip. "Wc must
not loiter here, we must he garnering
honey to store up for the long, cold win
ter that Is coming.
Po Rwcct Bin unhooked her wings-
bright gauzy thlnga that lltey were
nnd, lo and behold, she flew through
he air so fast that it fairly made her
dtxxy. She ehut her eyes nu ii seeme
to her that she waa going a mile a
second Instead of a mile a minute.
Finally she opened her eyes, but where
was she? Honey Sip was with her when
she started, but she waa not in signi
now. Bu"cet Sin unhooked her wins so
that sh might go down to earth again
and though she did not know It she bad
a narrow escape wun ner me, nr n
lit on a rock set (ao she thought) right
In the middle of a gTeat lookinggiass.
If Honey Sip was only here," said
Sweet 8lp, "she could show m tn way
home,"
But Honey Sip was not there and could
not show her the way home. Fo, .being a
sensible little bee. though she waa young,
she started to help herself.
She hooked her wings again and flew
towards a great bunch of pink and white
cherry and apple trcea In bloom and
there ah found such dellcloue nectar In
the blossom that she for a long time for
got that she waa lost.
But after ahe had sipped all the honey
her small round body would hold sho
looked up and saw the sun' was getting
low in the heavens, she again remem
bered that she was far from home and
did not know the way back.
Clap! A big black thing w clapped
over her. Then she felt it lifted from the
ground and she knew that It was one ot
those dreaded boys that loved to catch
beea and put them In glass Jars. Hut
there she saw a hoi In the cap and out
she went, humping Into something and,
yea. It waa really Honey Blp.
"Well, thank goodness I have found
you at last. I nave been nunting tor
you for more than an hour. Where have
you been, you naugnty Dee:
'Oh I not lost," aald Sweet Sip, who
waa so tired that ahe did not care about
anything but to get home, for her eyes
wcr so heavy with sleep that she could
hardly hold them open. Tltey reached
their hive Just ss night shrouded every
thing In black.
And so endjd Sweet Kip's first day out
ot the hive.
RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS
1. Writ plainly on on ld of
'.h paper only and n run bar th
pfs.
a. 17a pes and ink, not pen-
cil.
3. Short and pointed articlea
wrlli be girea preference. Da not
us over SSO word.
4. Original stories or latter
only win be uses.
'It. Writ your name, are and
address at the top of th first
' pegs.
rirat and aecoud prise of book
will be given for th best two con
tributions to thla pag each wk.
Addrsaa all eommnnloatlon to
CHIXDrnXaTB DiriBTMCKT,
Omaha Bet, Omaha, Ksb.
boys, but his mother sald he could not.
At thja reply Tom waa very mad. Then
he went out and told the other bovs he
could not. but tho other boys said to
como along, anyway. So Tom went In
and sneaked his cap and bathing suit
and went with the other boy swim
ming. They had a very good time until they
heard someone calling help. They went
to the a pot where Tom waa and found
lilm drowning. They called som men
that were near the lake for help. They
soon got a boat that was near at hand
and rowed out where Tom was. They
soon got him up into the boat and rowed
him back to shore.
They soon got Tom home. They called
a doctor. It took them an hour to bring
him back to consciousness. He said he
would not disobey his mother again.
'
By
Ralph
Cass Street
(Second Prise.)
A Lesson.
Ilypse, Aged 10
311
Teara.
Omaha. Blue Sid.
Ono day Tom asked hi mother if ha
could go down swimming with the other
(Honorable Mention.)
The Eskimos.
By Willie Spangenberg. Aged S Yeajs,
I4:io South Twentieth Street,
Omaha. lied Side.
The Eskimos live In snow houses. Shall
I tell you how they make them?
They cut blocks of Ice. then they lay
them In a circle, and then when they
get to the top they make the ring very
small until It makes a roof. Then they
make a hole, but when they go In they
huve to get down on their hands nnd
knees, because the bole Is ao little. Often
I hey make a little house In front. These
little houses are often full ot dogs.
The Cottontail and Jack Rabbit.
By Thclma May Howell. Aged 12 Years,
Colored Masters, Colo.
Iear Busy Bees: One day aunt and I
went to visit o sick lady. There were
fourof us, two boys and two girls. We
were out gutherlng buffalo chips, na that
Is what they use hero for fire.
Wo ran across a little cottontail and
then our fun began trying to catch It. It
ran Into a hole and the dog dug It out.
Then our chase began again.
Finally wo caught It and we started
for home. In the buggy It bit one of the
boy's toes.
Then he got away again. In chasing
him thla tlmo we ran upon a Jack. Its
ears were ao long and It ran so faat we
thought It waa a coyote.. By this time
the cottontail was killed. As I waa the
fastest runner I got the little cottontail.
1 ran't tell who got the Jack, because H
ran faster than all of us.
What Royal Kiddies Eat.
King George has the largest family of
youngsters among the rulers of Europe,
five boys and one girl, between 17 and
5 year old. 1
Wholesome, but no more, la the feed
ing these candidates for crowns, and
scepters enjoy. Prince Eddie, his broth
ers and sisters eat their oatmeal por
ridge out ot wooden bowls with silver-
plated spoons every morning In the f.ir,
and only on high riavs and holidays the
famous "ringlets of cream'' aro permit
ted When there Is ntaimalade. butter Is ab
sent from the oungtPrs fxte and maple
syrup must serve to "down " the crum
pets. The more subsla.ntl.il part of the
breakfast consists of ham and ckrs,
or egg and bacon, but only the two
eldest boys may Indulge In lea. Tilncess
Victoria Aleiandra and" Prince Henry
ran have cocoa If they like, but Georgr
and John get nothing but milk.
Roup, mutton chops, bread and fruit
make up the luncheon, a somewhat
ceremonial affair, at which one of the
qucen'a mnids of honor or an officer of
the household troops preside, fur 'the
midday meal Is a sort of dress rehearsal
for dinner served for the older children
at the king's table, with the hlcii of
ficers of the palace In attendance.
Spelling; Puzzlers.
Sfell "mouse trap" with tliroo lottery
C-a-t.
Spell dried glass with three lotiors
H-a-v.
Spell hard water with . three letters
' !((,
I 1! , Vtr.ii cht fid arA ,mt ti liwl h ea r 1 H
nnd true. Spell that with four letters
T-h-n-t.
Tell me. children, what !! mant by the
Golden Itule, and spell It with two let-ters-I-t.
How do you pronounce this word, bac-ka-ac-he
?i Back-ache.
What w'ord Is shorter when you add a
syllable to It? Short.
Can you spell roffeo pot without s.iylng
tea pot? You cun t. C-o-f. cof-f-ee. foe,
p-o-t. pot so you said "t-pot." Philadel
phia Public Iedper.
The Horse Thief.
By Clark Booker. Oothenmtrg, Neb. Hed.
The Dreamy (I had been losing horses,
for on the last round-up ' thero were
eight shy. The whole Dreamy O outfit
had been riding the range, and after a
careful search had decided that they
had been stolen.
That 'evening the boss rode to town
and told his story to Eawrenie, the de
tective. If we had risen early enough
the next morning we would have seen
Iawrence saddle his horse and make for
the hills.
iAwrene had watched three days, when
one morning he found a colt, lie also
noticed that it had been freshly branded
and that a pice of rope hung around
Its neck.
Iawrenee decided to watch this horse
and find out who Its owner waa. He
did not have to wait long, for about an
hour after thla a tall fellow rode up and
chased it in front of him towards the
south.
But lAwrence had not been sleeping1,
and, quickly saddling his horse, he fol
lowed him closely.
W will not go with Ivawreitee on his
ride, but will meet him at the mouth of
a canyon. Here his companion went
more careful nnd Lawrence found It more
difficult to follow. Now his companion
cam to a large stone at the side of the
road and after chasing the horse to the
side of the road he galloped up a trail
leading to a small cabin. Behind this
cabin was a corral. Thla was full of
horses some colts, others larger' horses.
lwrence soon decided that thin was
his man, for In' tho bunch were Dreamy
O hoYses. Jjiwrcnco then waited, and.
watching his chance, arrested and brought
him before tho Justice, who found ' him
guilty and also found that ho had sold
other horsed which he had stolen. Law
rence waa well paid for hla trouble and
the Dreamy Q got back its horses.
Their Own Page
The BEE'S JimopBirflidayBook
( ov
J ,S Ct)
2&jcS Is fhe.
Day We
Celehpate
October 15, 1911.
F.USIK OT.ARFrt.
1410 Garfield St.
Xanio am Afllll-rtu. !SI riOOI. 1 Far
I) . . -. Writ, Tm'iinK.riOh Mtllol fa r 19
nosaio Hoots 142 4 Plorrn St ComenhlS 1S9
i,1q Unl Lor in?:! Smith Twent v-flrst. St Mason . 18
- . . . . An-,-, .r-A "lartn
juuitn Borgeson, o . 1 1 uunoi, ...... ......... t-uoier ...:., . i
Klsie Chandler, 1C13 Webster St...- ...Cass .,........ 1899
Ellsworth Cowan. 1920 South Thirty-fourth St ... .Windsor ,. ....-.. 1901
Willis Day, 1407 Ohio St
Mary Doherty, 5100 Florence Blvd. ,
Helen E. Donahoe, 3009 Charles St. ,
Gladys Dotson. 2018 California St.,
Lake . . -
, Saratoga
, Long: . . .
. . . . .Central .
.1903
.1897
.1901
,190 4 i
New Bee for the Reds.
By Thelma Brown. Aged 12 Tears, Crcigiv
ton. Neb. Bed.
Dear Busy Bees: As my father takes
The Omaha Bee, I have read the -stories
every Sunday and havo enjoyed them
greatly. If you agree, I would like to
I.eHtPr Krlckson. 3473 Grand Ave Slonmoutlt J'arK
William Falconer. 2314 Sahler St... Saratoga , 1900
Eugene Flescher, 2623 Corby St Howard Kennedy.-1904
Minnie Fricdel, 703 North Sixteenth St .Cass ,'.1903
Harold George, 2431 Emmet St Lothrou .1902
Philip H. George. 2431 Emmet St Lothrop .-.1904
Elsie Glnser, 1410 Garfield St Edw. Rose water. .19 Oft
Charles E. Grimes, Fifty-fifth and Center Sts Beal ..,.1903
Myrtle Haberstroh, 1824 North Twenty-sixth St.. .Long ........ . .1901
George Haller. Forty-second and Evans Sts Central Park. 1901
Anna Hantzinger, 2420 South Eighteenth St... . . .St. Joseph ..1899
Erwn II. Hinckley, 2016 Locust St Lae 19
Ida Hoffman, 1932 South Twelfth St . . . .Lincoln 1904'
Catherine Ives, 2 610 South Twelfth St... . . Bancroft ..... .'. .1900
Bernard Jedynak, 2704 Walnut 8t Itn. Conception. .. 1900
Marior tones, 1 920 Emmet St ,, Howard Kennedy
Vivian L. Joseph, 1929 South Thirty-fifth Ave . . . .Windsor
Frank King, 1719 Fort St . ..Sherman
Mary Klug. 1719 Fort St Sherman , -1901
Clara C. Krebs, 19 46 South Eleventh St Lincoln 1905
Anna MrCormick, 1802 Binney St .- ;1S95
Leola H. Matthews, 2513 North Nineteenth St Lake 1904
Esther M. Milgard, Ninth St. and Redick Ave Sherman 190 4
Richard B. Moraine, 4 727 Franklin St . .. walnut Hill,
Maud T. Murphy, 2040 North Twenty-first St Sacred Jleart
William Nielson, 4309 Seward St ...Walnut Hill..
Merrill Northwall, 3715 Lincoln Blvd Franklin ....
Harry Osherove. 1811 Lake St... Lake
1UJ1
189V
1900
. Lothrop 18
.Kellom -1898
.Franklin 189 8
Francis Paige, 1621 Emmet St
Benuie Rasnick, 1425 North Nineteenth St. . .
Tessie L. Rector, 3131 Hawthorne Ave
Anna Rciter, 2446 South Twentieth St: Castellar , -1898
Rudle Rodd, 2316 South Nineteenth St ....Castellar 1900
Marie Ryan. 1237 South Eleventh St Pacific ........... 1895
John Sezczesny, 2709 South Twenty-fifth St. Im. Conception ... 1 897
James Sullivan, 2S46 Binney St Howard Kennedy... 1900
Stuart Summers, 3624 Dewey Ave Columbian .1902
John H. Takuaferro, 4512 Lafayette Ave. ....... Walnut Hill. . ., .1893
Harold Thomas, 1107 North Nineteenth St. . ..'. .Kellom .. .... ...1903
William Ulovce, 1724 Castellar St s ., Castellar 1903
Albert Waxenberg, 2113 Grant St. Lake 1904
Rutn E. Weeks. 3508 Jackson St ; .....High 1895
Hannah Ziegman, 1123 North Twentieth St Kellom ....1898
1902
1899
1896
1901
4 O a n
Join you. I would like to be on the Red
side If possible.
A New Bee.
By Helen Molr. Aged 10 Years, Creigh
ton. Neb. Hed.
Dear Busy Bees: I have read many
of your stories, and have liked them very
much. If agreeablo with you I 'would
like to Join you. I have quite a few
stortea In mind and If they are suitable
to you I would like to have them pub
lished. I would like to be on the Hed
Side if I could.
ponxr
Busy Bees' Little Home
i
Tb Mercnant Who Haa the Oooda la
th On Who Let th Fublte Know it
Tbroug Advertising In lb Be,
s -
-J j ' wiji
If
II Am
III -7323K
f CoJfoT
fey
iii - r in
Omahans
to think
have grown
of Bennett's
when they think of
" PLAYER PIANOS "
"Bennett's" realized that Omahans were music hungTy; that
the "player lines" of elsewhere were us Inefficient as they wer
excessively priced: that the public was waiting, craving-, a buy
ing plan as attractive as The Bennett "Club."
la there ANY wonder, then, that "Bennett'a" ar selling; more,
vastly mote and BKTTKR players than ANY other concern
in this section of the west?
I
nv
IHJIIOTIIY JTI'SON. T INK Hit UKLU liAUKlUT KI.MIUA AND Tllli LITTLK
BHOWN HUL'eK. ,
A Busy Bee who sets a sood deal of
fun out uf life Is Dorothy Judou. Tlici
picture shows her in the bark yard of the
Judson home by her play houc with
hr dog and doll.
Th do la named Tinker Bell after the
luvsterioua Hint In Peter ran which
kept burning: Just ao long as folks be
lieved tn fairies. Tinker Bell-the dog
is a liv brown and whit fox trrtr
who U aUway on th Jump. Ha ha lots
of Interesting; 'traits and tricks and 1
devoted to his little mltre. Dorothy,
whom h want to follow everywhere.
Th doll Is a very pretty baby whom
Dorothy baa named Harriet Umlra after
her graudmolhtia. Dorothy baa a wbole
Here is a galaxy of names that counts for much
in Player Pianos
Chickering Players, Kurtzmann Players, Krell
Auto Grand Players, Packard Players, Auto
pianos and others of the same high order.
New Hits
Player Music
All rf the beautiful music of
-Th Chocolate SJoldler," which
plays at The Boyd tliia week,
is here in player roll shape for
plavers pbinoH Also 'Tb Flak
Lady," hits. Bed Boa le
tlons,'' "Alaadr' Bag; Tim
Band," "Ocaana Boll," those
two march lilts "Th Winning;
right." and "Stop, Btop, Stop!
Score of others and you are
wel.'oine to hear them all.'
Bennett's
of Course
Piano Department
BENNETT 0,
Third Floor
family of dolls of all sixes, colon and
nationalities, blio also lias a big Teddy
brar and tome other play animals. But
Harriet Klniiia and Tinker llvll are the
The play house la big enough to bold
Dorothy, her dolls and lively Tinker Urli, j
Dorothy . calla it th "l.ltti mown
Houss." Do any vt the llttl Busy Bee
know wber that name came, from? It
la th nam of th horn ot the "Plv
Llttl Peppers" In tha book of that nam.
Dorothy ta th daughter vt Jlr. and
Mrs, K. V. Judson. the is 11 years old
and goea to th Columbian school. Hie
Is a Busy Be ua the Bed Side and has
won priie tor good slorleak
AJLVL - -
J
92.50 Fountain Ren, 97c.
0er fifty dilfereat Wlnils to select from. Hlr lMs all this week. If you use a FOl'XTAlX TEX it will
I tar yOU to investigate ami see our liue. We abaoluteljr guarantee eTerjr pen for one yeer. We have a man In
our employ who underUnuW repairing and atljuMins; pens. Hring your old pen in and let, us fix it up for yoau
Mail orders kolicited.
IVIyers-Dillon Drug Co.
torn and Farnam Streets.
