THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30 1917.
Fashion Dictate Auto Moaei.
Winds blow in from every port
news of fashions which are the envy
of every fair daughter of Eve. In
Chicago, so the story goes, the fate
of many fine old houses, mansions
rich with the associations of bygone
generations, is to be turned into
shrines for the "dernier cris" in hats,
coats and frocks. Just such trans
formation occurred in Omaha the
other day in a large old house on i
Capitol avenue, where every kind ot
new spring costume was displayed on
living models. Such displays are of
all-absorbing interest; they hold their
spectators spellbound. Someone has
compared the look to that on the faces
of a Turkish throng when the
prophet's sacred carpet is carried past
in procession.
One of the most noticeable of these
garments for the spring of the year
was a pongee top coat for motor
wear. It was trimmed with an ef
fective shade of heliotrope, which, by
the way, is much in favor among mo
torists. Miss Alice Duval is now
seen frequently in a veiy "Frenchy"
costume of purple, with which she
wears purple goggles to match.
Speaking of things to mater re
minds us that travelers - returning
from the east tell how feminine driv
ers of new wonderfully colored cars
wear elaborate automobile costumes
of exactly the same shade. This be
ing the case, a person who wishes to
present a car to a fair damsel as a
token of his affection will have to ex
ercise extreme care in choosing the
color of the car to harmonize with
the complexion of his lady love. A
bright red car presented to an auburn
haired miss might be considered a de
liberate insult and consequently stir
up strife. '
Mis Regina Connell has among the
many frocks which she will wear on
her long trip to the east a new motor
ing coat of citron colored chartreuse,
made long and loose, with the popular
bell effect. Such a top coat for use
in the ever present autorrobile is an
actual wardrobe necessity.
un ami mornings miss neiene bix
by, who is an inveteratj motorist,
mav be seen in a becoming Norfolk
jacket of leather in heliotrope shade.
It is one of the nsttiest automobile
costume adjuncts that anyone can
boast and is immensely becoming to
Its wearer., . , . .
Junior Musicians to Flay.
, The third recital of the Junior Musi
cal club will not be given this year
because large number of the mem
bers will play in the Tuesday Morn
ing Musical club's students' program.
Five of the six pianists who will play
on the Senior club's prorram are
jiicmbers of the Junior club and some
of the violinists are chosen from the
young club members. The last re
cital of the Junior Musical club this
year will be given some time during
the last of May at the hime of Mr,
and Mrs. Harvey Milliken.
Special Flower Mission Day.
' "Would you like a flower from the
Flower mission," or "May I live you
t spring flower?" was the question
put by young society ' women this
afternoon to 1,200 patients in all the
hospitals in the city. . t
i. v. - : :
n iivuwi ui tiic mt-mot ammvci-
sary of Miss Emma Hoagland, in
whose memory the Flower mission
was founded, the florists donated
more generously than usual and Mrs.
George Hoagland, who founded the
mission in memory of her daughter
who was a great lover of flowers and
frequently visited, the hospitals tak
ing flowers to the sick, purchased
1.200 tiny silk flags for the center of
each bouquet, so that those who are
shut in might not lose out on the
patriotic wave.
College Reunions.
- Rockford College club members en
tertained their president. Miss Julia
H. Gulliver, at luncheon at the Black
stone. Mis Gulliver arrived in
Omaha this morning and left at 5
o'clock. She came only for a visit
with her old students and not for
the purpose of making - any public
appearances. A number of out-of-town
guests were present at' the
luncheon. The college colors, purple
and white, carried out in sweet peas
and candles, were used on the table.
A number of Omahana will attend
the Grinnell college reunion in Coun
cil Bluffs Friday evening Among
those olanninr nartiei are E. F.
Rogers, Dr. Charles McMartin, Lee
Swindler, Dr. J, W. Willaid, Mrs. G.
F.dgerly, Ralph West and C F. Chase.
The college Glee club will be guests
at the reunion, which is an annual af.
fair. . After the reunion banquet the
club will give a concert at the Strand
theater in Council Bluffs. The Grin
nell club does not visit Omaha this
year. -..r , .
Omahan in Lincoln, , ; " '
Miss Marie Rowley is visiting in
" Lincoln at the Pi Beta Phi house. .
Mr, Byron Snyder, who was a guest
last week at the Phi Gamma Delta
bouse in Lincoln, has returned home.
Miss Rita Carpenter has been.
spending a tew days visiting Omaha
friends at the Alpha Phi house. -
Mr. Porter Allen has been a guest
at the Delta Chi house in Lincoln for
he last few days.
A number of students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska who spent the last
vtrk-end in Omaha are the Misses
Ruth Weller. Gladys Koke, Carolyn
Grigg and Mr. Harvey Nelson. ,
A number of Omaha men who are
visiting in Lincoln were guests at the
Matinee Musicale dub' concert pre
senting Harold Bauer... There were
Mesdames Frank Tipton, L, Mandell.
Carter, Sullivan and Misses Helen
Sturgess and Alice Howard, i j
Home for Easter Vacation. '
The Monticello school contingent
from Omaha,' including the Misses
Dorothy Dahlman and ' Florence
Rahm, seniors, and Miss Catherine
Hastings, a junior, and several girls
; from out in. the state, arrived home
today. They will remain until Easter
Sunday, when they return to school
Miss Jacy Allan, who is attending
the Baldwin school at Bryn Mawr.
Pa., will arrive home Sunday morning
y spend her Easter vacation. .
Entertain for Songbird,
Miss Mabel Riegelman, who sang
, the role of Musette, in "La Boheme"
list evening, and her mother. Mrs.
U. Riegelman, who travels with her,
cfe entertained by their cousin, Mrs.
. Hf'nry Hiller, and her daughter. Mrs.
Lester Kirschhrsun, of Chicago. Wed
nesday. Mrs. Kirscliliraun gave a tea
HEADS WOMEN'S SECTION
OF PATSIOTIO MZET7NO.
Hiller entertained a party of-eight at
dinner in their honor.
In Clubdom.
Mrs. J. J. Stubbs. president of Ne
braska chapter. United States Daugh
ters of 1812, has called a meeting to
discuss Red Cross work, for Saturday
at 3 o'clock at her home. 108 South
Twenty-fifth avenue.
I he women s society of St. Barna1-
bas church will hold a food sale at
the church Saturday from 10 until 4
o'clock.
At the seventh anniversary meeting:
of the W. W. club held Wednesday
at the home ot Mrs. H. r. shearer,
Mrs. B. F. Diffenbacher was 'elected
president; Mrs. Charles, Gruenig, vice
president; Mrs. W. S. Hansen, sec
retary, and Mrs. Fred Martis. treas
urer, The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. George Swoboda.
Notes it Random.
Mr. and Mrs. Halleck F. Rose and
their small son leave Friday evening
(or Tennessee and Alabama. Mr.
Rose will return when the business
which takes him south is completed,
tut Mrs. Rose and their son plan to
remain longer.
Master James Richardson, jr., is
confined to the house with a slight
attack of scarlet fever. ,
Dr. and Mrs. James Patton and
their son leave Saturday to spend
Easter week at Siloam Springs, Ark.
Xliss Florence Russell, who is a so
phomore at Smith college, will spend
her Easter vacation at Marblehead,
Mass., with a group of , college girls.
In a box at the Orpheum yesterday
was a group of four generations which
attracted much attention. They were
Mrs. Christian Jensen with her
son, Mr. William P. Byrne, manager
of the Orpheum; her granddaughter,
Mrs. William N. Chambers, daughter
of Mr, Byrne, and her great-granddaughter,
little Miss "Billy" Byrne
Chrmbcrs. ,
With the Visitors.
Mist Julia McQuillen of ' Ponca,
.eti., is the guest ot her cousin Mrs.
J, H. Muldoon. for a week. - Mrs, W.
L. Sucha of Hastings, Neb., is also
visit.ng her mother, Mrs. J. H. Mul
doon. .
Mrs. Irwin of Creighton was the
guest of Miss Kate MrHugh for the
grand opera. Mrs. Irwin was for
merly Miss Alice Fawcett and was
prominent in musical circles in
Omaha.
Miss Anna Stewart of Fort Madi
son, la., daughter of Dr. George Stew
art, pastor of the First Jresbyterian
church here from 1871 to 1876. is the
guest of Mrs. Edgar H. Scott for
tew days.
Social Engagements.
Miss Mabel Allen will entertain at
a Kensington Saturday, afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Nile Booth, a recent
bride.
The Deborah Franklin club is plan
ning a luncheon at the Blackstune
next Thursday.
The Friday club will meet this week
with Mrs. Walter Wilkins.
lnitiiHiiniuiiiiiiiiiaiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiitiiii
I FRAGRANCE!
I H delifhtful odors if tho choicest
I and most delicate flower permeate
our perfumes.
a For your selection wo here tlio fav-
I orltea ot tho world'! beet aukort.
I niton! Mory OardtaAos S1S
I Bovauet FornoM ,.(1.7
f Ambro Royal ,,....9e
f Rlcaaocker Pint Put ...SOc
ft Rlchtockor Coll Quota.. ,..3ac
Rlcheacker Indian Liliu ...SSo
, Rlckeecker C Y. P 9c
Rkkoockor Theodora. . . ....... . So
Locust Blossoms...., ,..2Sc
I
- f
16th ii. Howard Suf
Phon DougU 864.
niiiiJiiiiiitititiitiiitil
H. S. GRADS STRIVE
FOR MORE LEARNING
Large Per Cent of Them De
sire to Continue in Higher
Institutions. .
SCHOOL CREDITS ARE HIGH
By A. R. GROH.
Rah, rah, rah, Rikkiti ax, ki ax. Vi
ax. Do you remember your dear
jld college days?
Whether you do or not, the fact i ?-
mains that an extremely large per
centage of Omaha High school grad
uates go on to college.
i'rmciDal Masters savs he believes
the percentage is larger than from
any other high, school.
sented in the principal eastern col
leges, ne said. uur graduates are
in Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell,
Smith. Vassar Wellesley.
' I hey are accepted, ot course, in
all colleges and universities that have
the certificate plan. Eve: at such in
stitutions as Cornel1, ard Wellesley,
where thev are extremely particular.
our graduate are accepted on certifi
cation." r
Wo'ro won educated,
Well, I guess!
Wo aro graduates
Of O. H. 8.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
. Majority to College.
Take the class that graduated from
Central High school last June, for
example. There were 109 boys and
seventy-nine of these expressed an in
tention, more or less definite, to go to
college. -
In other words, nearly H per cent
of the boys wanted to go on and join
af'frat" and root for the varsity team
no, no, no, we don t mean that We
mean they wanted to go on and pur
sue their studies into the higher
realms of erudition.
A.nong the girl graduates the per
centage who expressed a college pref
erence was decidedly smaller. There
were HJ girl graduates and tutv-six
of them expressed college aspirations.
This is 39 per cent.
Among the boys who expressed de
sires or intentions to go to college.
tortv-two wanted to o to the Uni
versity of Nebraska, seven to Cor
nell, tour to Ames, three to the Uni
versity of Oniaha, two to Creigliton,
two to Dartmouth, two to Armour in
stitute, and one each to the universi
ties of Wisconsin, Illinois, Colorado,
Missouri. Nebraska Weslcyan. Har
vard, De Pauw, Chicago, Columbia,
Nebraska Agricultural college, Lafay
ette college Annapolis Naval acad
emy and West Point Military acad-tmI-
. . .......
Mxteen of the girls chostthe Uni
versity of Nebraska; ten, the Univer
sity of Omaha; six, the Peru Normal
school; three, Smith college; three,
Van Zant's Business college; two.
Ferry hall: two. University of Wis
consin. Cornell, Skidmore nail, Emma
Willard school, Chicago Art insti
tute, Miss Simmons' school, Univer
sity of Michigan, University of Minne
sota, University of Kansas, Mon
mouth college, Washburn college,
Iowa university, Beachwood seminary,
National Park seminary and Dana
hall each had one candidate.
Some ot the hiehe. institutions
won't accept any students without ex
amination. Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton are among these. These schools
have what is called the "colleee board
examination,' which is given an
nually throughout the country for
candidates for these schools. It will
be given this year June 18 to 23. under
the- direction of Dr. Masters at the
high school.
Women Want Children
Movies for the Alamo
AnotJier request to Institute special
movie programs for children come
to the Umaha Womui s club educa
tional committee from the Miller
Park Mothers' circle.. The . Alamo
theater on the No.th Side is beinot
considered for the special movies.
lhe spirit of Komance. in which
a large namber of children are filmed;
"Colonel Heexaliar, Detective," swap
ping foundations under skyscrapers,
and experiments under light rays will
Dc snown at the Muse theater Satur
day morning at '10 o'clock and at the
Besse on the South Side at 1 o'clock.
The Strand will show a fairy story,
Such a Princess' "The Battle Hvmn
of the Republic," one of the pretty
country lite series and a Mutual reel
life film, Saturday morning. ,
Mian Raukhi Makoa SpoorR.
8t Paul. Minn.. &larob It. Mlaa Jintt
Rankin, representative . In convreaa from
Montana, waa amonr thoao who heard the
debate In tho Mlnneeota ttTlate today on a
bill granting statutory suffraro to women.
Voter Mlas Rankin addressed the Senate
from the president's chair, the flrat woman
ever accorded that privilege. "A woman
In congress la Just like a big suffrage ban
ner on con-tant parade," she said. "We be.
Ilevo that eastern men will bo reminded
that If ther aro not careful tho first thing
they know they will bo ruled by western
women. Instead of their own women."
gllltllllllUltllllllllllMHUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUUUUUHIIUIIIUIIUUIIUIIIII
get Star Ham
Y shall
got ll all its rakineo
A retained and axtfttncdbytho5J
(an aclualv Armoar Seerturo
Buy a wAoft ham. It's gconotWcoZ Ycea can sorvo.
It In a variety of way broflad tor bronJrfaat, cold for
luncheon, baked for twusoOLeok fog Armour1! blot
and yellow Oval Label h Idontinos tlM boat in ovw a
huodrod appetizing food products,
ARMOURCOMPANY
SniimiiminmnimiiriniBitraiiith
Hats That Bloom in the Spring ,
The fact that a hat is very youth
ful and modest need not interfere
with its being very smart. You
have only to manage its simplicity
wisely and well. This black hempen
cloche is edged with a wreath of
baby field flowers, and around the
crown swirls cornflower blue satin
ribbon, which ties in a very unso
phisticated lookng bow at the very
sophisticated and carefully calcu
lated pont on the, left side of the
brim.
KEEP PATRIOTISM
ALI VEIN SCHOOLS
Applaud Greets Speaker at
Conoord Club Who Pleads
for English in Schools. .
FORGET ALIEN TRADITIONS
We cannot keep alive the patriotic
sentiments of this country if the tra
ditions of the old world are perpetu
ated as in the case of the Mockett
law, which requires the teaching of
foreign languages in our public
schools. The English language is
the language that must be taught in
our schools. We should respect the
foreigners who come to this country,
but we should see that they do not
keep alive the traditions of their na
tive countries, said E. G. McGilton
to members of the Omaha Concord
club at a patriotic luncheon held in
the Commercial club.
He was greeted with applause and
waving of flags.
Critical Period. .
Continuing, Mr. McGilton said:
"In the midst of good feeling and ap
parent security we should remember
we are passing through a critical
period,' We have not been doing our
full duty. When Belgium was in
vaded we should have registered a
vigorous protest, and then our posi
tion today would have been better.
When the Lusitania was sunk I was
convinced it was time for our nation
to assert itself. It is now the duty
of every patriotic citizen to stand by
the president, and we should assume
that what he is doing is for the best
interests of the country."
The speaker criticized the Board
of Education for making American
history in the high schools an elec
tive rather than compulsory study.
Norris Brown said: "Our country
at this hour is in great peril. A sim
ple obligation rests upon all of us
and that is to assist the president de-
tend-the flag when it is attacked. Let
us all stand by our government and
our president
it is cnaractcrisiic oi tne Ameri
can to look upon new events and new
problems withvconfidence. If a man's
heart and purpose are right he need
not be ashamed to admira mistake.
Americans are not backward in ac
knowledging mistakes. We probably
will be called on soon to solve new
problems," said Judge Woodrough of
the federal court.
Police Prevent John from
Giving Silk to His Girl
John Jenkins, colored, has a lady
love who likes to dress in silk. John
explained this situation when he was
caught walking out of the Burgess
Nash store with $15 worth of the best
silk under a raincoat. In police court
he was fined $12.50 and costs on the
charge of petit larceny.
u we intend yon 1
and captivsuno; flavor
eg no. mot looonnf
patent appUad for.)
When the Animals Speak
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
A huge,, black-eyed, black-maned,
hump-shouldered buffalo bull, crop
ping a rich meadow in, the Yellow
stone National park, came to the
wooded edge of a pond where he saw
an aged beaver, reposing for a few
minutes from his labor upon a new
dam. The buffalo stopped and leaned
against a tree. There was an ominous
cracking.
"Look out!" cried the beaver.
"Don't you see that I've cut that tree
almost off? If you push it the way
you are doing it will fall away from
the dam, and you may get an. ugly
fall yourself." .
The buffalo made his apology, and
added:
"I am surprised that, at your age,
you continue to build dams. - Why
don't you make the keepers of the
park build them for you, if you must
have them? You ought to see the
way they take care of us buffalo. No
more hard seasons and no starving in
the winter time. When the grass is
scarce, or gone, 'they feed us good
stuff, toot They make shelters for
us, and treat us like princes, as we
arc. Remarkable, isn t it, the way
those two-legged creatures have
changed.
-"There was an old bull, the oldest
in our herd he died last winter who
said that the reason was because the
god of the buffaloes had interfered
for us. ,
"They killed many of us, but they
had only sharp sticks and knives, and
were not very numerous, and we were
not much afraid of them, but after
ward came another kind, carrying the
lightning in their hands, and they
grew so numerous and became so
bloodthirsty that the race of the buf
faloes was almost extermiated by
them. v
"Then, the old bull said, the god of
the buffaloes, up in the mountains to
ward the west, thundered and came
down.
"The bull said the sweetest grass he
ever. ate grew among the countless
bones of the god-smitten two-legs,
and after that came the great change,
and the persecution of our kind
ceased, at. ' those who had been our
enemies became our care-takers."
"A very long and pretty story," said
the beaver, showing his worn and
aged teeth in a smile, "but was it
your buffalo god who saved us, too?
Our family was hunted to the. verge
of extermination by the same enemies,
who have now become our friends
likewise. I'll tell you what I think
about it. I believe that the god who
helped us was neither a buffalo nor a
beaver, but a man, a two-legs."
"A two-legsl But why should he do
that?"
"Listen," said the beaver, with a
mysterious air, standing up on his
hind legs and putting his mouth close
to the buffalo s big, hairy head. "I
am a very old beaver you see that.
Many's the dam I have built, many'
the island house I have plastered, ce
menting its underwater approaches so
that not a drop ever got in, and
many's the two-legs whose talk I have
ROBT. BUDATZ, Mgr, 13th. aaa
Joaoo Sts. Phono D. I0SS, Omaha,
Nob. W. I WUhtoooo, 2th A Q.
South 1740. - .
A smart little round-trimmed
sailor of soft rose color, and to
the left a hat of black hemp which
makes a charming Easter bonnet.
The crown is that new shape, broad
at the top, narrowing in at the cen
ter and widening out again at the
bottom, which rejoices in the name
"bell crown." Nestling into this
double brim is a wreath of bright
colored, small sized field flowers.
overheard as I lay hidden near their
traps, laughing at their disappoint
ment over finding them empty.
"Well, once, long, long ago, the
chief of the two-legs came by one of
my dams, with some of his people. I
knew -him for the chief because of
what he did, and of the way they
obeyed him. He was white-haired
like your buffalo from the mountains,
but he was no. bigger than his com
panions. Yet whatever he said do,
they did it. While he stood by the
dam he said:
"Remember, it is forbidden from
henceforth to trap or kill a beaver.
The beaver is a very wise and indus
trious animal. There are many things
to be learned from him. Watch him
and study his ways, but whoever kills
a beaver, or takes his fur, will be
fined." '
"What is that?" asked the buffalo.
"Some very terrible punishment, you
may be sure," replied th,e aged bea
ver, "for from that time we have been
safe and unmolested. These keepers
who do so many things for us were
sent by the chief of the two-legs, I
am sure of it I"
"But," said the buffalo, "why did the
chief interfere?" , . , :
"Listen again," returned the aged
beaver, .stretching up still higher on
his trembling limbs, "those two-legs
are very strange creatures. There is
something about them that I cannot
understand. But I have studied them
long and deeply, and this I have
found out:. Although they may de
stroy any animal that they choose
they wilt not do it after that animal
has become what they call a rarity.
That seems to mean that after his
kind has been nearly exterminated,
which is the case with us and you.
We are rarities, and so are safe."
Are You
InsolubleGrit Like
This Into and
UnderYour Gums?
This illustration was
made from a photo
graph of magnified
particles of hard,
sharp, insoluble
grit found in a
well-known den
tifrice. Such
material, lodged
in hard-to-get-at
places about the .
necksof the teeth,
under the gums, is
a constant source of
irritation, inflammation
and infection. It encour
ages the presence of millions of bacteria.
It Aggravate. Pyorrhea ttT
loosen and finally fall out The injured tissue are attacked by the pyor
rhea parasite, or ameba, whkh finishes the work of destruction if the
condition is not corrected in time.
Grit in a dentifrice Is msasjory to keep the teeth really dean, free from
discoloration, tartar, etc. But iiuolublt grit is exceedingly harmful. Ask
your dentist You can avoid much mouth trouble by using
Soluble Avatol
The New, Safe Tooth Cleanser
The grit ft contains ia tohibU. When Jhla grit ha polished your teeth
and removed every stain, Itdatotvet. It does not remain to Inflame the
delicate gum tissue or encourage pyorrhea. It doe it work and leaves.
To Prove Its Solrtlll1y'tt-
well and note how completely this dissolves In minute or two! The
water will be entirely free from sediment. , -
TertAnjOthiirD
bottle; it win be the insoluble grit Do not use that paste, cream or
powder again it is dangerous.
SOLUBLE AVATOL is the only tooth cleanser containing soluble grit
Tho only safe and efficient product for ym to brush your teeth with.
It is germicidal, a pyorrhm pnmtnm , ,
SOLUBLE AVATOL costs no more than ordinary 'denulflit 25
antt per ntfe. Get it from your druggist today, by off sMons. . There 1
no substitute. Put up solely by
AVATOL IiABOKATOMES, M E.JsKkosi BlroL, CHICAGO
"But why should they care about
rarities?"
"I kept awake t whole winter over
that question, and here is what I con
cluded: I have heard them talk of
'curiosity' and of 'science.' These ap
pear to me to be probably gods, to
whom rarities are sacred, and so after
all jt is the gods that have saved us,
but not your kind of God."?
"Very interesting," said the buffa
lo, shrugging his hump. "I think it is
going to rain. That'll be good for
the grass;"
"And good for my pond, too," re
turned the beaver. "I need a little
more water to float down some good
timber for bracing up the tunnel to
our new house out yonder. Well,
good-by.: I've got to oversee those
'areless youngsters at the other end
f the dam, who are gnawing the
trees on the wrong side. They'll
never fall right if cut that way."
iif.inii-ri
Tag smart droseer will faclafe In hie or
her now Easter outfit, a geaumo Dia
mond, a fine Watch, Wrist Watch or
other fashionable jewelry. These hand
some accessories are easy to obtain, for
all rou aood to do la to open a charge
account with us.
La V.lli.ra
i7B Diamond Rings,
14k solid gold. "Lot
tie Perfection" i A
mounting ftu
(1 a Week
Men ' Favorita
lira Crneo L
Vallier. 1 fin
Diamond, pink
nd white shell
C m o, real
Pearls an) drop,
fine aolid sold,
complete with 16
inch neck chain,
spring ring catch
$25
tZM Month
533 Men's Diamond
Bine. 6 prong Tooth
mounting, 14k aolid
gold, Roman or
polished tCC
finish ?OtJ
$1.80 Week
Does Your Watch Need Watching?
Zf eo. you need a new one Wo havo any
watch you wteh, at ano price you wish
to pay on easy credit terms.
17-Jewell
-$1275
Elfin
No. 16-Men'i El
gin, Waltham or
H a npden
watch. In
2S year
i.itid
teed doa
ble strata
gold filled
1
m Month
Oaoa Daily Tfll p. m. Saturday Till aa
Call or write for Catalo No. 903. Phono
Dour las 1444 sad our salesman will call.
I0FTIS
Tho National
Credit Jovrolars '
409 South lath Street.
wmana.
$1 (Tsm$
. O TT. All
at ttie rontenclle and Mr. and Mrs.
