Nebraska Newspapers

    THK HEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1913.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
w set Frist r Now Beacon FYesa
II c trio rs, fT.BO. Burgess-Qrandsn.
T. Xow.lL went United State at
torney, located office at T7-l Braodet
Theater Bldir. entrance 17th or ISth 8ta.
SraXr te pa auparli tender, f Graff
of lb puUla school haa irons to DavM
CUjr to deliver two addresses to the Butler
Couatjr Teachers' Inatttut.
Tdara Oosapls Korla rroffram"
classified aectlon today, and appears In
The Be. EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what
the various moving picture theater offer.
Kakoa Towr ( laapaetloa General
Manager Walters of the Northwestern I
horn from an extended trip over the com
pany' t lines in northern and central hs
break a.
Xsssrt la Blaehaxt-acV Fred Hubert,
l&tt North Seventeenth street, charged
ltto an attack on -year-old Helen
Charles, was arralfned In police court
and discharged.
Tor Safety Tint In Ufa Insurance
sea W. H. Indoe. general ag-eiit Stato
Mutual Ufa Assurance Co. of Worces
ter, Mass., one of the oldest. 71 years,
and best companies on earth.
Advance Afrent Here A. J. Robinson of
the Portland. Ore.. Young Mens Chris
tian association staff U In the city. He
Is advance man for Dr. J. Q. A. Henry,
an evangelist, who will speak at the
Babtlst state convention In November.
Traak Ourrle la Omaha Frank M.
Currle. well known Nebraska ranchman
and prominent In state politics. Is an
Omaha visitor. Mr. Currle served once
as a member of the state senate, also
state chairman. for the republicans In the
1812 campaign.
JTe sTeed of Passports Railroads iv
port that many persons are under the
Impression that passport are necifsary
for travel In Canada. Such Is not the
rase. It Is stated on authentic authority,
and cltlsens of any country with which
Oreat Brtaln t not at war, can travel
freely In Canada without passports.
Kot or to Dec Koine; Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Klerstead leave Saturday for les
Moines by motor by going over the River
to River road, which they understand Is In
good condition at this time. Mr. and Mrs.
Klerstead returned a few days ago from
the Pacific coast, where they spent a
month vlsltlnf the expositions and calllnir
on former Oinahans.
TWINS JOINED IN WEDLOCK i Jardine Objects to
w
Action of Foster
Bernice and Bertha Elder Come
from Fort Dodg-e to Marry
Their Choien Lorert.
No Cushioned Pews
to Be Found in the
Sunday Tabernacle
No "flowery beds of east" in the way
of thlckly-cushlonod pews will be found
In the "Billy" SMnday tabernacle, now
nearing completion. ,
The seats are planks, eight Inches wide,
and each back consists of one board ten
Inches wide. Only this, and nothing more.
The upright ' pieces on which the planks
rest are nailed to "two by fours' laid In
the sawdust and fastened to the ground
nercly by a short stake here and there.
There's not much space between the
benches, either.
Still, they arts not uncomfortable. The
board back slopes at a comfortable angle.
And. If you want to, you can bring a
cushion, you know.
The Sunday tabernacle, unlike Solo
mon's great temple, Is not built without
noise. The big building is in one con
tinuous pandemonium of hammers and
saws.
The rostrum is nearly complete.
"Billy's" platform Is at the very front
of the great rostrum. On each side of It
are built desks for the newspaper men,
enough to accomodate about sixteen.
The great tiers of steps slope at a
shallow angle upward and backward on
the rostrum. On these steps will be placed
1,600 chairs for the eholr.
About half of tho seats that will ac
comodate 4.000 people in the auditorium
are already In place, wanting only the
nailing on of the board backs.
The postofflce boxes have been shipped
her from the last scene of a "Billy"
Sunday campaign, at Patterson, N. J
and are already in place in the postoffice
room. The typewritten names of the last
users of the boxes are still on them.
There are about COO separate boxes.
The electric wiring Is also nearly com
pleted. "Joe" Spiece, builder, says every
thing wilt be ready even before the first
tholr rehearsal, which is to be next
Wednesday evening.
BOTH WEDDED AT SAME TIME
Wafted on the wings of love and a Oreat
Western railroad train, came two happy
pair of human being from Fort Dodge,
la., to Omaha, bent on matrimony.
Nels Nelson and Bernice Elder wa one
pair and t'other was Dan DeWitt and
Bertha Elder.
Bernice and Bertha are sisters. Not only
that, but they are twin sisters. Bernice
was Elder. Bertha was also Elder. Both
have seen the suns of eighteen summer
upon this mundane sphere. And while
both were, Inded, "Elder," the question
as to which was "the elder" Is unim
portant, being a mere matter of minutes
anyway.
They found their way. or love found the
way to the well-known court house and
eventually filtered Into the lair of Mar
riage License Clerk Pteubendorf. It Was
all over over except writing the licenses
and paying for them and tying the
knots.
A waggish chap is Steubendorf, lulling
the fears of the timid with many a Jeet
and Joke while he makes out the papers.
He even has Jokes posted up by the side
of the desk, has this unscrupulous per
son, so that couples may read and grow
merry and forget the serious business In
hand. And so Mr. Steunendorf was very
much concerned about the twins.
"Now you're sure this Is Bernice, are
you?" he aked of Mr. Nelsem. And.
"Don't make a mistake and get the
wrong one," he advised Mr. DeWitt. Each
swain grinned and cast adoring eyes upon
his bride and declared warmly that he
couldn't make a mistake, alnoe there was
no other woman In the world who pos
sessed a fraction of the beauty, grace.
Intelligence, accomplishments, etc., etc.,
of his beloved.
And when Mr. Kteubendorf had dissem
inated good cheer and made out the
licenses and put the $4 In the county'
strong box, the brldegro. is called for
the county Judge. But Judga Crawford
wa on th bench hearing a real estate
case. Snail Cupid be kept waiting by a
mere real estate caae? Never.
Just then who should arrive but Justice
of the Peace Kubat! Yesslr, it was none
other than "Charlie."
Would he consent to tie the knotT Why,
it wa Just like picking six bucks out of
the pocket of old man Douglas Cocnty.
So the popular Jurist tied tho knots
right up good and tight with neat bow.
Now neither Bernice nor Bertha i
Elder. And they "took that midnight
train for old Fort Dodge."
Commissioner Jardlne take the posi
tion that his duties ss city commissioner
take him beyond the supeiintendency of
the department of public Improvements
when he observe a public matter which
he believes need cor ec ting, particularly
so when there Is an ordinance covering
the situation In question.
He la contending for the enforcement
of an ordinance regulating aisles and pas
sageways of buildings tiM for publlo as
semblies of any character.
The commissioner make the following
statement:
At ht present time the elty hns filed a
complaint In the police court against th
mansrvmxnt of the Hmpress theater tol
enforve the above previsions. This the-
ler Is pn roiimmrlKl that tliere are twoi
r-KftMRf. ays. one on each Mc of thei
Mi'Mlii and one passaaewav In the cen
ter of the bul'iUni. at the front thereof,
which la dtvlik-d Into three psnaaKewav
hv two hrM ratlins. The three center
paMssewayt nr xrmltted to he used
for Inures onlv sn.l the two side r
sageweys are permitted for ere only
The management permits the people to
congrte In larse nmnlcr In the cen
ter pnMjiesv. which Is divided Into
thro parts. This is clearly In violation
of this rnllnance awl similar provisions
In tl'S laws of other slates hxv hern
held to lhat effe, t This makes a erv
Ufl !,!- '!! 1 r,1l, I It'll Mini llir. I IV 111 ril-
rlesvorlns to remedv this hns filed com-
Ihhiimx Ssrsmsi inis iiinitKKeftinio. juok
'oster of the pollre court ha hold this
mMter up nnd the cltv doe not seem to
be able to got any satisfaction from him.
ALICE LEWIS FILES SUIT
AGAINST THE CAR COMPANY
Alice tewl filed suit scalnst tl'S street
rallwav company for IIo.too for Injuries
alleged to have been received when she
was alighting from a car at Fortieth
and Cuming streets August 9, 1M4.
German-American
Alliance to Hold Its
State Meet Here
Omaha Women to Aid
in Relief Work for
Sufferers from War
To discuss war sufferers' relief for this
winter, a group of well known Omaha
women will meet at the home of Miss
Jessie Millard Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock. Miss Millard headed the Franco
Belgian relief workers last year and some
of these workers will attend the meet'
ing Saturday,
Miss Orac Zorbaugh of Paris. France
general secretary of the British-Amer
ican Toung Women' Christian associa
tion In that cfty, who U visiting her par
ent at Council Bluffs now, will tell the
women about the relief work the asso
ciation haa been carrying on In France
and will appeal to the local women
to aid in the work.
The German-American alliance of Ne
braska will hold it sixth annual state
convention In Omaha October 6 and 8.
This Is the first time the alliance ha
visited Omaha since Its organization. The
meeting will be held at the German
Home.
The program will be a follow: First
business meeting at 8:80 p. m., October
6; at 6 o'clock, banquet for the dele
gates of the ladles; at S o'clock in th
evening, German Day celebration, with
a program of musio and song sad
speeches. Wednesday will be entirely
devoted to business sessions. After the
electric parade on Wednesday evening,
an Informal entertainment will be given
by the delegates at the Home of the
Omaha Muslk Verein, Seventeenth and
Cass street. A large attendance of
delegates from all parts of the state are
expected.
TO ORGANIZE SECURITY
LEAGUE BRANCH IN OMAHA
The field secretary of the recently or
ganized National Security league, William
B. Brewster of New York, Is in Omaha
for two or three days In the Interest
of the league. He Is Interviewing men
with the Idea of enlisting them In a local
branch similar to those which he haa
helped to start in a number of other
western cities.
RASH
PAINED
AD
Holdup Gets Nothing,
Misses Hidden $50
Fifty dollar secreted In an inside pocket
by Jack Gil tin of 2413 Chicago street was
overlooked last evening by a negro who
stopped Mr. Olltln at Twenty-fifth and
Franklin streets at the point of a gun.
Th hold-up man took nothing from his
victim.
A man answering the same description
stole $1.66 from the store of M. F. Hllstz
at 16U North Twenty-fourth street dur
ing a late hour of the evening.
Key to th Situation Bee Want Ada
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chase are In Ex
celsior Springs, guest at the Umi hotel.
A sn was born August 20 to Mr. snd
Mrs. Harry R lUrtung, S3) South Nine
teenth street.
Miss Margaret Toy. a noted singer
from Detroit. Mich., is a guest for a
lZ2 J1?? .1. Miss Katharine Connell.
TM South Thirteenth street.
Miss Arrta .French Neal has returned
to her home In Clay Center, Kan after
ia!tini; her sister. Nora Neal. Nora Neal
leaves Kundav niaht or Monday for a
two weeks' vacation.
Miss Fljrenee A. Moore, deputy clerk
of the L'nited Slates district court re
turned yesti-rday from a two months' va
t!on in California, aitaa Moore has al
i,wlr r. 3.imd her luuea n her office
at lno Krdeial building.
rap)
Would Rub It Open. Then It
Would Bleed. Kept Spread
ing. Would Form Scales.
HEALED BY CUT1CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My brother's face started to break out
with a deep red color and It Itched so that
be would rub It open and the It would
bleed. It looked like a lash ou his cheek
and It kept spreading out closer to the eye.
II scraichsd It and rubbed it open so much
that It would form soaks. It pained him
so while he slept that we had to hold hi
hands se be wouldn't rub h open.
"We got medicine which seamed to Btaks
it won and he would hold his breath
every time we put K on. Be had been
troubled with r about two ntoaths when I
saw C'utlcura Soap and Ointment ad
vertised ia the paper so I got some. After
using than about three weeks he was
entirely healed sad hasn't been troubled
since." (Signed) VI Us Marie Battler,
Boutel, Box 23. Urns City. Ohio, Feb. 17. 'IS.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 0.n Mrln lV on motii LA- I
dress post-card "CbiUsm. Dt. T. Bee
tea. Bold tssxHighout the world.
HAY FEVER
Sufferers seeking- relief can now loin the.
lOWA-gEagalli HAT fETEl CX.VB
Prlvllsgss Kellable Information about
hay fever. BuKgesllons fur home treat
ment. Perfected programs, with detailed In
formation about beat hav fever resorts.
Insuring quick relief. Reduced rates.
Fraternal or snrlal sdvsntagea.
Address OIOU1 CIvABK, Kerlstrar,
20i First National bank Bkig..
run uoar, lowa.
s
PXIfiTIFi
HAIR BALSAM
A toll sr.SM-.noe ot swrlk
If .Ip. to IrMIMK dMdrutf.
Far Rartarias Ctlor snd
B4,ut InGnr or F.dad Hlr
j .!.. 1 I t I . ft
Saturday, August 28, 1915.-
-EURGES3-NASH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY.
-Phone Douglas 137.
There Never Was a Better Day Than Saturday
to Get Those Youngsters Rigged Out for School
Strdy We- Opti At da tat (7
CHILDREN'S
SATURDAY
SEWING
CLASS
Under competent Instruc
tion, little girls boys, too.
If they like, are taught the In
tricacies of crocheting, knit
ting- and gen
eral needle
work. Class
Is open from
9 to 11 a. m.
and from 2 to
6 p. m. The
Instruction
Is without
I charge.
Barges -Taea '
Third floor.
Dainty Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, $1.00
to $2.00 Values, 69c
HAND Made'ra embroidery In
fifty different patterns on
very fine linen, really $1 to $J
values, Saturday, at 69c each.
org s s-Mash Co. Mala fleer.
Ostrich heather ooas.
$1.50 Up to $10.00
Plenty ot them for selection. In
plain black, white, colors and
black and white.
Neckwear, 23c to 50c
Pretty, new creations, including
flat collars and collar and cuft
sets.
New Neckweew
Including Georgette crepe, hand
embroidered collars, fichus, collar
and cuff sets, vestees. etc.. $1.00
. to 92.75.
nrrs-h Co. Main Floor.
Women's French Kid Gloves Here
$1.10 That Are Usual $1.50 Value?
NE-CLASP, fine French kid, pique newn, self or black embroidered
backs, shades of tan, black or white. You recognize them as re
markable values at $1.10 a pair.
Ttvo-Claap Chamolsette Gloves, 50c
Extra qualitr chamolsette gloves, In the heavy and light weight. Very
desirable for present and early Fall wear, 50c a pair.
nrg.-Tah Oc Mala floor. .
There's More Style and Better Values
In These Trimmed Hats at $5.00
Than You'll Find Elsewhere at
Near the Price
A STATEMENT we are ready to sub
stantiate We specialise on
Trimmed Hats at this price.
There'll be a remarkably wide rang
In the showing ready Saturday morn
ing black, brown and the favored
Autumn shades.
Trimmed with flowers and ribbons, and
In a charming rarnge of fetching styles.
Keady-to-Wear Hats, $2.98 '
" Black velvet, some faced wltlf 'green
and some with white satin. Finished
with narrow ribbons and a dainty pearl
buckle. Exceptionally desirable.
Bnrg.ss-Wash Oo. teead floor.
"WIRTHMOR" WAISTS Here Only
at $1.00 Are Always Worth More
CHARMING, new models on sale Saturday. Pretty, attractive, dainty,
and appealing. Well and carefully made and readily recognised
by all who see them as blouses decidedly better than the usual dollar
blouse. As to their marked superiority over other blouses at the same or
somewhat higher prices, this we believe la now universally recognized.
They are all reproductions ot higher priced models, giving them a
distinctiveness that every woman will like. Four new models shown
for the first time Saturday at $1.00 each.
Snrgsss-sTuh Co Mala floor.
Featuring Burgess -Nash "Special"
$3.50 FALL SHOES for Women
ALINE of shoes for women who demand quality and service as well
as style. Shoes that have every appearance of those priced consid
erably more. Twenty new models for selection we describe eight new
styles:
MODEL 1 A patent colt vamp, no tip, gray cloth quarters, with pat
ent heel foxing-, new concave heels, $3.50.
MODEL 2 A patent eolt vamp, plain toe. lace, gray cloth quarters,
welt sole, new spike heels, $3.50.
MODEL 8 A patent colt vamp and heel foxing, button, black whipcord
cloth tops, diamond Up, welt soles, new Opera heels, $3.50.
MODEL 4 A dull calf lace boot, diamond tip, cloth top, welt soles,
Cuban beels, a very dressy street boot, $3.50.
MODEL 5 A patent colt vamp and heel foxing, patent lace stay, no
tip, light welt soles, leather Louis heels, a dressy after
noon shoe, at $4.50.
MODEL 6 A patent colt vamp, cloth top. button, no tip, patent heel
foxliur. welt soles, new opera beels, $3.50.
MODEL 7 An all mat kid button boot, new stage last, welt soles,
Cuban heels, $3.50.
MODEL A dressy afternoon boot of patent colt, mat kid upper,
light welt soles, leather Louis heels, $3.50.
a org mm-aTasa Ce eeeag floor.
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose Saturday
That Are Really Wonderful Values at $1.19
Strictly First Quality, Regularly $1.50
AXOTIIEH of those undorprifo ".iocinla" that haa helped to
htiild this section up to si;-h uti enviable position. Large va
riety of two-tone effects; also plain black pure thread nlk ho.e, with
double garter lop and high spliced 1 eel and toe.
Women's $1.25 Thread Silk Hose, 85c
Plain Mark, with double ollk lUle gnrter top, high spliced heel and double
soles. The usual $1.25 values, 8.V a pair.
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, 69c
Black, with lisle double garter tops, high spliced heels and double
soles. Irregulars of the $1.00 quality.
Borgsss-Mash Co. Mala floor.
Drugs and Toilets
1
Pebeco tooth
paste, 60c site,
at 20o
Canthrox sham
poo, 60o size
for SOc
Jap Rose soap,
2 cakes for 1 1c
P a 1 m o 1 i v e
shampoo, 50c
size for . . .84c
Williams' shav
ing soap ,2Hc
Abonlta toilet
water, 26c size,
at ltto
Mme. Ise Bell'a
face powder,
60c size . . .19c
Williams' tal
cum powder
for lOe
Monoxide tooth,
powder, 26c
size, at ... . 12o
nrg.ss-lai
Jergens' ben
zoin and al
mond lotion, 10c
Danderlne, $1
size 00c
Lavox hair ton
ic, $1 size. .OOe
Sloan's lini
ment, 2Sc size,
for lo
Jad salts, 76o
size 49c
Plnkham's com
pound, $1 size,
at OOo
Horltck's malt
ed milk, $1.00
size OOe
Hlnkle's pills,
100 for . . .lc
lilll's cRscara
quinine . . . 12o
Lister's sani
tary napkins
for lc
Co. Main floor.
Special Clear a way of Men's PA
JAMAS in Two Big Lots for Saturday
A6PLUNDID assortment of men's silk and fine cloth pajamas, In
two big lots at greatly reduced prices. All the broken lines and
odd lots of this season's pajamas in silks, cambrics, madras cloths and
solsette, in plain and fancy colors.
MEN'S PAJAMAS,
THAT WERE TO
$10.00, NOW
2.65
MEN'S PAJAMAS,
THAT WERE TO
$5.00, NOW
s1.65
Men's Silk Fiber Hose, 19c.
TWO rases of Men's silk fibre hone, one of black and one of fancy
colon. Including white, tan, navy and gray, mill run of regular
25c and 36c qualities. Extreme value at 10c.
Men's Silk Handkerchiefs, 3 for $1.00.
ALL In new designs and patterns. Just received from the import
ers. Crepes, plain silks and fancy self color patterns, specially
priced for Saturday at 3 for 91.00.
nrreas-Wash Co. Main floor.
Men's New FALL SUITS, Strictly Hand
Tailored Throughout at $13.65 to $40.00
THE new lint-s of men's suits for Full are rapidly gaining recognition introducing many
new stylo features that will appeal to tha man who gives a thought to his elothes.
Every garment is strictly hand tailored throughout--built to conform rigidly to our specifications, tha
"BuTOfflOtc Stamdlsiirdl" of Quality
Suits that will appeal to the man who kuows.
For Saturday particular attenUon is directed to our showing; ot
Including:
Men's Fall Suits at $25
Three button coat style, conservative In its lines, designed parUcularly
for biiHluess men and-men of quiet preference.
Two-button form tracing style, with emphasized walBt line and rounded
fronts. Expressly designed for young mm of advanced style taste.
Three-button style for young men, made skeleton, soft roll lapels, narrow
shoulders, traced back, high waist line, patch pockets.
The materials are the very newest weaves and the most favored shades
are represented.
Boys' Suits With Two Pairs of Knicker
bocker Pants, Saturday for $4.95
JUST the sort of suit parents want their robust, healthy boys to mfiC
0 wear to school. Exceptionally well made, In a wide range of 9 A Mil
styles and materlala. Norfolk atyle with two pair of Knickerbocker ifl,
pants for ages 6 to 14 years.
CPFF Nickel plated pocket bank, with every boy's
A lYaUsU aUit Saturday, at $4.95.
Ik)s' SI to $1.25 Blouses, 70c
Made of madras, sateen, solsette,
percales, etc., plain or stripe effect,
special, 70c.
Biirg.ss.Wssh Oo Fourth Floor,
I'mj s' $1.00 to $1.25 Shirts, 75c
With or without collars, percales
and madras, all sizes and very special
Katcril'iv -t 73c,
---xsssssssssss-sssssssssjsaai BMBgssjsasl II
Women's TAILORED SUITS
Early Heralds That Bring
Newt of Autumn Fashions
LAST season's styles, the latest of
them, look hopelessly passe. You
can't afford to delay on Autumn fash
ions, they are radical. So we've worked
away ahead of usual time and the new
est tailored suits are here, and at prices
within easy reach.
Prices Range $16.75 to $150.00
Of Particular Iutereet Are the
New Tailored Suits of In
dividual Charm at $19.50
Emphasizing a wide range of individual
styles, worked up in serges, poplins, gabardines,
broadcloths and mixtures.
The new style feat ires are prominent, many
of them trimmed with fur.
Shades of blue, brown, green and black.
Sargaaa-Xfash Co- gsooaa Tloor.
We Develop
Your films free
when an order is
left for printing.
Women's Silk Dresses
That Are $25 to $35 Values
$9.95
'"PllEY'RE new Fall styles, manufacturer's
samples, in pussy willow taffetas, crepe Je
chine and chiffon taffetas. Pretty selection of
colors. Only one of a kind, at $0.05.
Women's Palm Death Suits
That Were to $10.00 for $3.05
Also long Talm Beach coats, a clearaway of
the season's line. Extreme values, at $4.05.
Women's Silk IreHes, $1.05
Odd dresses, party and evening styles, radically
reduced for an immediate clearaway, now $.1.05,
Burgs.sTaah Co. Bas.m.at.
Household Specials
Brooms, extra good quality, 4 -tie, 40c kind. 10c
Willow clothes baskets, hbc quality 55c
Clothes Daskets, No. 2 slie, Iluwkeye brand, 69c
kind o
No. 1 Galvanised iron tubs, 65c kind 40c
Galvanized palls, 10-quart size, 26c klnd...lc
Cotton mop beads, 2So kind. 10c
Clothes lines, lc kind.... 10c
Mason Fruit Jars
Quart size, each 4c
Pint size, each 3yc
Rubbers, per dozen 3c
alaes-BTasfc Oos as.maat.
EXTRA I
Men's Sailor Straw Hats
Were to $3.00, Saturday
AT THAT price we Include every sailor straw hat
In stock. You can't afford to overlook this
opportunity for a Hean, new straw hat.
B arf.ss-Wath CM, Bss.m.at-
tomb'na ioi Offer-Boys' $3.95
Suit and $3.95 Overcoat, Total
;7.90Sat, Both $3.95
lJ A K rJJVTS who have a boy or
two to get ready for
school cannot afford to over
look this remarkable suit spe
cial In the basement Saturday.
The suits are for ages to 1 1
years, em I tracing- a splendid selec
tion of isti.rns
DiamoiurC
12 Bars For 25c
ana new materials. Som
Jisvs two pairs of pants.
Tli. ovrrcoata a. ,,.,.
ileslratile. such ileinl d
HiatsrluU as cheviots,
t-hlni'hll'as.- plain aiiil
fancy weaves, for ar
In 17 yritra; aooj 13 ili
vslues HaturJuy, suit
anil overcoat at toi.il
iirun
f $7.10
for
a,
am
$3.95
Boxfass-BTssa Oo aaa.m..t
CVERYDODY'a GTORE"
Served in the
"Crickfct Kioom."
You'll enjoy eating
there.