THE ISKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1922
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Two Omalians in
Shipment of 20
Hero Dead Here
lloilifi tif John V. fherhau
mill MorrU (loMware Ar
rivf From Framx $het
luii I'litM ral Friday,
Hodies of h hn V. Sheelun.
South "Juitlt tri, and Marri
Gol-lware. MsJImiw avenue,
were among ,tl .'.dicr dead that ar
med m Omaha (run Frame at
iraurday,
Murhan, a private hi tb J t '
fnginr-r-, d.d NuvemUr l. . IVIM,
of wounds revrived Armiitue day.
t;..!.!aie u k!kd in October.
J. M. Buck There.
Iids relatives f lth i;icn, I.
M. Muck, "gold
star" lather of the
soldier dead, and
delegation from
the War Moth
er' association
mid U. S. Grant
Keliei corps met
the bodies at I'ii
loti ttation. An
each flagdraped
casket mi taWfn
from the train the
women pinned a
Kold iar to the
flair.
y... .
John P. ohechan. Bronof Dryden!
Midi,, fatlier of Rev. Ldar Merrill
Hrown, read prayer over the ca
kt iji the baggage room. A small
crowd attended. Representing the
American Legion were J. R. Weed
and II. J. Moonry. I.t. R. II. Wool
sry is in charge of the military
Kuaid for the' t-hipim-nt. One soldier
was placed in i-hare of caeli cas
ket to escort it rb i! destination.
Sheehan Funeral Friday.
The following bodies arrived in the i
shipment:
J. H. Ilaiil.-n.aek, Kivnioiit, Neb: Ktl
Klniiur, Crnlm, I.; (.11 rim A. Hmlth,
Karragut. Ik.; AIiIii II llnrrnuii, l-nna-tmint,
Ciila: W'arrru o. Starry. Mulli-ii.
N.-t.; Lu llerry, favannah, )lo,; .ijhii
-Mlfhal, TaMa Rofk, Nb i KtunM K,
He.i;y. Vlllln-a. Ia. Ray V. Clark, Ama.
In.: Jaitoti J. Jtof-r, Hrltlgowatcr, S. i.j
. M;!Nm ripr, Kt'inacn. la.; t'rd r.
thnwh. llr.rk rtapliln. In: t.rlud II.
Illrkaril, Wo'.il Klvr. Nb.; La H.
M'fmli, Ufa Molnra, la ; Ilol.rt A. Wax
nr. Vrnelry. Culo. ; I.ouia Hoil'lf-r. Maiu
iilng, la.: John Dorrr. Huruita. Kali., u"J
ABK O Slater, Whltclake, S. V. ,
ruiieral services for Shcehan will
be held at 9 today at St, Patricks
church, Fourteenth and Castelar
.s'rccls. Surviving him are his mother
throe brothers and two sisters, all
Jiving in Ireland. The following rela
tives met the body at Union station:
Mrs. Cornelius Norris, 2306 South
Tenth street; Mr. and Mrs. Thoina
!":ynn; Mrs. Margaret . Schneider;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dcrvin;. Miss
Margaret Norris; Larry Flynn, John
and William Carver; Frank Morris;
aKthcrine and Helen Norris.
The Story of Ninette
St
ht
Rapid Progress Reported
Irrigation Survey
Kearney; Neb.; Feb. 2. (Special.)
-yFAraT ..Engineer F. F. Smith, in
riCllltlircu Iv'hc'.North Flattc to Kearney
P - .on project, "stated that this
Niippcc lhair already progressed to a
awcoo i tiear ,Shclton on the north side
.if the riatte and opposite Lexington
(Continiwvxitli , of 'the river. Carrying the
hold a rump'lch cart of Kearney was not orig-
I. One thtnally contemplated, but when sug
e against Rested , those interested promptly
si Ad raised sufficient funds to cover the
costs ot surli work. Ihe ditch will
be carried along the ridge of hills
separating the Platte and Wood river
valleys and acrcage.to both sides will
benefit. TJie acreags under .water,
through this project as now outlined,
will be increased considerably over
original estimates and plans.
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Kccs3 Fees Appropriated .
j by District Court Clerk
Kearney. Neb., Feb. 2. (Special) j
About fives years ago receipts in
the oftice of the clerk of district court
failed to' provide sufficient funds 'to
pay the salary1' of . E Bowker, clerk.
But last year .bosiness picked up and
there was art r 'excess h in 1 earnings.
Bowker appropriated several hundred
dollars of this excess,' stating that:he
was unable to find a ruling that pre--vented
him from doing so and that he
did not consider the action illegal.
The count? board' disagreed, with
him." In district court the case was
dismissed. Now it will be up to the
supreme court to decide if Bowker
was entitled. 'to this money.
Temporary Postmaster ;iV
Takes Office in Aurora
Aurora, NeS..';' Feb.' 2. (Special.)
A. W. Hickman has assumed the
postnuistership of Aurora, succeed--ug'
J, TI.; Grosvenor. Mr, Hickman.
vhsappointcd -as acting postmaster
until' the 'regular officer is chosen..
The 'civil service examination for the.
place was held January 10 and it is
thought several months will elapse;
before the vacancy is filled by a per
manent appointee.: . .'. : "'
Railroads at Superior , ,
Will Confer1 on Switching
Superior. Neb., Feb. 2. (Special.)
Representatives of the Burlington,
Northwestern and Saula Fe railroads
will hold a '.onference in Superior to
make arrangements for the switch
in;; of the three roads.' The -Burlington
officials will meet with the
wholesale section of. the Commercial
club i:i -the 'afternoon, , '
P i r v.
. u)nGaons
By KUBV M, AVBES,
tLo(r.al. 13I. Tha Wlaf Mt
CHAPTER NSXIV.
An 014 Ronunc Umwd,
Ninette (oun4 herrlf lune in the
drawing room, MarwJifJ pffiinf
la be nvoidiiitf her nuw, ind t
turniiig the putei of a nuiajine,
and She other omen cf the parly
fre groujied logethrr, t!kmg Mml
laughing.
1'rraently Ninrtte tlipprd from the
roomj he frit ry lonely and n
a anted, and In her heart the w
uncomfortably ure thai the oldtr
women were taking about her, tx
ibly diipproving of hfr.
hbe went up ta h-t own room for
a book tie had been reading, and
w coming down the ttairi again
when the caught the found of
Nothard'i voice from the smoking
room door,
"You mean that he'i really gone
left England?" he wj faying, In
dirtrriacd tones.
Ninette pauted at the foot ol the
Haircise, which ivn clone to the
library door, and, although the did
not know why, her heart begin ta
beat uncomfortably.
Another voice that atic did not
know answered the urgent quttion.
"So 1 hear, Therare all lorn
of rumors, but I nould lliink it
quite likely that thli one It the
truth. They say he brought his
daughter that he paid Mrs. Cran
ford handsomely to look after her
until such time as things blow over,
or he it able to come back to Lon
don again, lly the way, d:d ou
ever see a girl of that age dressed
up in such a ridiculous iashiou?"
There was a hint of amused scorn
in the speaker's voire, and Ninette's
pale face fluhcd dully. "Diamonds
that a duchess might wear at court.
And that absurd frock!"
"I always said that the man was
a blackguard," Nothard said, alter
a moment, with great bitterness.
"Look how ho treated ms wife. The
man has never gone straight. There
ought to be a law to prevent such
a swine from having the custody of
a girl like Ninette."
"Ninette! Is that her name?"
The other man sounded interested.
"You know," he S went on, after a
moment, "she wouldn't be bad-look-ing
if someone would tell her how
to dress." ,
Nothard made some inaudible re
ply, and Ninette went down the last
stair and stole across t!e hall back
to the drawing room.
She felt very 'cold and almost
without feeling. When Mrs. Cran
ford spoke to ber, indicating a va
cant chair at her side, she went
across to her obediently, and sat
down;
"You look tired, my dear," the
cider woman said kindly. She pat
ted Ninette's hand. . . "Would you
like ito go to your rodni? Oh, here
come the men at last!"" .
Nothard came into the room first;
he was very pale and his eyes went
straight to Ninette. She was look
ing at him, too, and after a moment's
hesitation, he came across to her.-
Mrs. Cranford rose at once.
"Peter,, take my chair. I am sure
that you and Ninette must have a
great deal to talk about. Margaret
has been telling me what I did not
know that you two are old friends."
She- moved away without waiting
for an answer, and Peter took her
vacant Chair.
. He looked at Ninette with kindly
concern.
"Have you a headache?" he asked.
"You look so pale."
Ninette made no answer for a mo
ment: then she turned her dark eyes'
to mm.
. "I was out 'in the hall just how
when you were talking to someone
in the library, and I listened. I sup
pose I ought not 'to have but I am
Klad now that I did. bhc paused
and bit her lip to steady its trem
bling. "Where has my father gone?"
she asked. . . '. -,.,
Nothard flushed,;.' turned crimson;
he tried to laUgh. ; ,
"Your father? f How do I know?
You told me; yourself that he was
going- to America. You overheard
nothing about yourself, Ninette."
.; The girl's .eyes blazed.
' 'That's a lie and you know it is,"
she-said with quiet passion. "You
hinted that he ' had done something
disgraceful toi that he could not
come .back to . London yet awhile.
You spoke of me, I heard my
name. You laughed at my. frock
at my diamonds."
' "Ninette! For God's sake"' ' '
"I heard you," she went on, in
the' same .tones of. quiet despair.
"Perhaps ' you are right I - don't
know." She glanced -down at the
magnificent diamonds ort her -wrist
and shivered;" then rose to her feet.
"I don'l HiinJ wli4t joti y about
me you can ay what you like
but at far as lather goei I di't
belieie one word you have said.
I hey are all abominable hn and to
morrow I shall tell him what 1 have
heard you say and he will know
how io answer you.H
"Nineiie!" Nothard sprang to hi
f; he itietchtd out a hand to dv
Imui her, then turned away. After
all it was Impossible to have a scene
here, and he knew by the upprred
aion jn ihe girl's eyes Itut bc
was in no mood to luitn to him,
fits heart was beatinit lot with
aiiner at hi own c.nrlciie in ever
having made it panuble for her ta
overhear his oiivrrsation and pity
fur her.
4 lie tried many lime during the
evening to speak to Ninette again,
but she avoided hmi deliberately,
he knew and she managed to slip
away without wiihing him good
night, Afterwards Mrs, Cranford came to
Ninette's room for a moment.
"It's not heed a very txcitinu eve
ning, has it?" she said frankly.
"Never mind; later on there will be
lots of parties and delights in store
for you, Ity the way, 1 w. sur
prised to find that you knew reterf
Ninette smiled -faintly.
"1 was surprised, too, to find that
he was your nephew."
"And such a dear hoy?" Mrs.
Cranford went on warmly, "He has
atwavs been a great favorite of mine.
I did hope he would make a good
marriage; but it's no use trying to
arrange these things, lie has cho-cn
for himself, and suppose he knows
best." .
Ninette raised her ejes slowly.
Chosen for himself!" she echoed.
"Why, what do you mi an? Is is
Mr. Nothard engaged then?"
"Unfortunately I" Mrs, tranford
said. "A girl named Dorothy Mau
vcrs. I believe it is a very old ro
mance; they were engaged vears ago
and quarreled. Then they met
again at Margaret's, and made it
i'P, 1 suppose, because Margaret tells
me that they are to be married
toon."
CHAPTER XXISV.
Something Has Happened.
Ninette made no comment; she
sat down on the side of the bed, her
hands limply folded, in her lap.
So Peter was engaged to Dorothy t
In spite of all she had heard, and
all she had seen for herself, he had
fallen a prey once more to the girl's
beauty.
; Mrs. Crawford went on talking,
but Ninette hardly listened. She was
glad wheil she was alone once more.
She got up slowly and shut and
locked the door; then mechanically
she began to undress.
She took off the offending dia
monds and left them lying in a little
glittering heap on the dressing table.
She no longer valued them; she felt
ashamed that she had known no
bcticr than to1 have worn them.
tier . checks burned when she
thought of that conversation she
had overheard. She was too angry to
realize that Pcttr had been innocent
of all offense, and that, it was not
he who had said the things about
herself. :':-
Presently the tears came slowly
to her. eyes and splashed down on
to her frock the too' smart frpek
which now he hated with all her
heart.
She took it off angrily, and fin
ished undressing, crying quietly like
a child. The evening had been a
failure and she had almost looked
forward to it When she' found that
Nothard was to be one of the party.
Angrily is she had repudiated the
things she had heard of her father,
they had left a shadow of fear in
her heart, .
She knew so . little of him! In
spite of their -relationship, they
were almost strangers. What would
become of her if supposing. She
dare not follow that', trend of
thought.
She put out the light and crept
into bed, lying there in the darkness
with wide, piteous eyes.
There was nobody- for; her to turn
to, supposing she never saw her fa
ther again. Even Peter was going
to be married! ; .'. (.'
And suddenly she. began to sob
in heartbroken fashion, , hiding her
face in the pillow to stifle the sound.
Peter was going to be married;
Peter could never be anything to
her again! And all at once she
knew why she minded so desperately
knew why she had been so un
happy and dissatisfied . since she
' (Viirni- luxl 1'-' Omaha. Automobile Club.)
l.ino-iln Highway. Kast floads 1004 to
Vi-rshalltown. Ki-at fair. .
I. liircln Hlahway. W'pst Hoada rouBB at
Columbus mid . Central City. Good to
Ursncl IsIj:i1 and west.
O. I- V. Highway Roads good to Lin
coln :td TVPM. "-:'.-
Highland 1 utoff Fair. .
S T A. nai flood. .
Ci.rnhuKli?r Highway Good. -
(1 Stwt' RoadOtwl.
iir.iuha-Topka i Highway Roadt fair.
Pint: ftivfr b-ld will ba cloned February
for four Travel to Louisvlllt
shnuld bo via Piatttmouth.
- Onus.. Washington. Highway Roada
Bla-viHilla Trail Roada good. A llttla
ro-uh north. . ,
Kim of Trail. ' Worth Roada good.
rl- wir OTiawa.- '
- King otj Tratla.' South Roada good to
Hii.watha. ' $ ; . ,
Rlvar to River Road Rough at Naola.
Oibrw!s 'In fair condition.
vl'hlte Pole Road (iood to Des Moinea.
1 o. A.' Khorttiiie Jood.
II. ok C.rana Road Gcwd.
Wn-tbfte rtpairt-d rleir at ever? point
with mitciitHns for a slighrise la tem
perature., f
ADVERTISKMEXT. '
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Saya Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid ia Cause of Indigestion.
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly - always due to acidity acid
stomach and not, as most folks be
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states , that an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta
tion, then our meals sour like gar
bage in a can, forming acrid fluids
and gases which inflate the stomach
like a toy balloon. . We then' get that
heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we
eructate sour food, belch gas.'or have
heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash or
nausea. . ' - . -.
He tells us to lay aside all diges
tive aids and instead get ' from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast while it is
effervescing, and, furthermore, to
continue this for one week. While
relief follows the first dose, it is im
portant to neutralize the acidity, re
move, the gas-making mass, start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote a free flow of pure digestive
juices. ......
Jad ' Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined-with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands of
people for stomach trouble with ex
cellent results.
Harold Crew.
wriil 10 live with her father. It was
txraua she loved J'rter NotlurJ
with all her heart and soul.
lMlaa4 la Ik 1mrw)
Wife Sees Mate ,
Shot Down by
Excited Holdup
Wuuinlfd Grocer I'm Near
Death " Hospital Gun. j
man Kocapei After Firing j
IlflfuUI Crew, 30, lie in Lord Lis
ter hospital with a bullet through his
chrt.
The bullet was fired bv an excited
footoad who met
Crew and his wite
a thry were re
turning about 1
yesterday morn
ing to their home
.it 2J4J South
Thirtv-lihh ave
line. Crew Is pro
prietor of a gro-,
eery store at
'1 hirty-third and
Arhor streets.
Mr f'raiv am!
his w ife had been bow ling at a down
town alley.
Tit,, u',- u'lllttit a fiw rnita rf
their home when the thug stepped
out 01 an aney ami mane me request,
"Throw tin vour hand and fork over
your dough."
Mr. Crew remarked, as tic auu ins
wife raised their hands, that he
couldn't hand over the money when
his hands were in the air. The thug
then shot. Crew fell and the gunman
fled. Mrs. Crew ran to the home of
C. K. Kirkpatrkk. 2355 South Thirty-fifth
avenue, from which police
were gnnininncd. Crew was report
ed improved today.
Alliance Organizations
Sponsor Charily Ball
Alliance, Neb., Feb. 2. (Special.)
Post M of the Travelers' Protec
tive as.-ociatitn and the Alliance
volunteer lire department are spon-
c-.rm,r -i i-lisrifv hull In ftp lu-ld .it thfi
city armory February 4 to raise funds
for a number ot neeuv lamiiics oi me,
citv. Nearly 500 tickets have already
been sold. The recent severe
weather has1 caused considerable suf
fering among poor families and the
Central Charities committee has been
working overtime investigating ap
plicants for aid and distributing
food, clothing and fuel to worthy
families. '
Jefferson County Women
File for Renomination
Fairbury, Neb., Feb. 2. (Special.)
Eva B. Shnman, county superin
tendent of Jefferson county, has
filed for the nomination for a sec
ond term on the Nonpartisan ticket.
Irene M. King, register of deeds;
also filed for a second nominafon
on the democratic ticket.
Bible Study in Schools.
Pawnee City. Neb., Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) The ' Pawnee City High
srhont has instituted a . complete
course in Bible study, starting with',
the second semester. A goodly en-j
rollmcnt is assured. - 1 lie ministers
have, charge and regular credit is
given. '
ADVERTISEMENT-
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine
and Have the Best There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When All Mu
cus Disappears and Clean Healthy
Membrane is Your Reward.
Here is an inexpensive home-made rem
edy that you can't beat and one that will
quickly bring up that phlegm, stop the
snuffling, relieve the clogged nostrils.)
make breathing easy and cause stubborn
colds and persistent coughs to vacate .
many times over night.
Try it right away it yon auffer from
Catarrh, Chest Colds or any irritating noe;
or throat troubles and you'll be glad youi
ran across this little bit of advice.
Get from any druggist one ounce of,
Parmint (double strength), add to it a
little sugar and enough -water to make
one-half pint. You can make it in two,
minutes and when jit is mixed you can
pride yourself on having a medicine that,
acts directly on the membrane of the noae,
and throat and acts so effectively that all1
phlegms, all tickling and inflammation
speedily disappears. -'..-
Bamhina Debuont
Shows Letters to
Prove Her Name
Firs Aoiialioii Br purl That
hc Ii in 5?an Frcnriscu
Bring Laugh From Ar
hiii'Me Wituos.
Lincoln. Feb, 2. (Spfcial Tele
gram.) Mrs. Uambina Dehnont,
member of the (ateiul Labor day
party iu "Fatty" Arbuckle's room at
the St. Francis hotel, 4ii Francisco,
laughed last in'ght when (old that
cvriain pre association had iued
denials that she was in her old home
town, Lincoln, straightening out the
e.iaic of her grandmother, Mrs,
Kath'rrine Scott, and not in San
i-raiicico.
"Well. I guess I can prove it if I
need o," she said.
Reaching into her purse, Mrs,
Delmont produced a letter written on
the stationery of the juvenile court
at San Francisco and signed by
John D. Williams, juvenile officer.
Ihe letter was addressed to Mrs,
tiamhiua Delmont Hopprjr and ac
knowledged receipt of her parole
report.
"You see. she said, "they had me
arrested and convicted on a bigamy
charge in San Francisco in order to
impeach any lestimonv I offered
against Arbuckle. Then I was pa
roled and ordered to report once a
month as to my conduct. This is a
receipt of my parole."
Mrs. Delmont produced a letter
written to her by Mrs. Kate Harde
heck, an aunt of Virginia Kappe. The
letter said:
"I know they don't want your tes
timony, and no doubt they will keep
you from going on the stand."
The settlement of her graiujmoth
er's estate, she declared, waiain the
hands of Lincoln Frost, attorney.
Judge Frost substantiated the state
ment of Mrs. Delmont that her
grandmother's estate was being set
tled here.
Fnlarge Mimlcn Auditorium.
Mindcn, Neb., Feb. 2. (Special.)
The floor in the auditorium has
been extended to provide over 2,n(M
feet of additional floor space to ac
commodate the spectators at basket
ball games.
Wife of Episcopal
Pastor in Blair Dies
Iilir, Nrb., Teh, J (SpeUI Trie
gram.) Mrs. X E, Msrsh, Mi, wile
of Rev. A. C. Marsh of the CUir
Fpiscopal church, died at Ihe family
home her. She was bom in Kilmcii,
County Cork, Ireland, and w mar
ried lo Rev, Mr, Marsh in ISsJ iu
London, Kngtand,
Mrs, ,Marh was a gre.il helper in
all branches of churth work, Their
only son, Rev. Arthur Henry Marth,
was in charge of the St, t'aul Lpi
copal church in Omaha when the
world war started, lie joined the
regular army and went overseas,
where he was appointed chaplain if
the Third hsitalwu, eighteenth in
fantry. He died at Vitielle. Fiance,
and was buried there in I'M, The
death and burial of her only child
overseas was a great ihock to the
mother and has added much lo her
ill health for the but four years,
Riahop Shaylor of Omaha will b
In Blair Thursday, when arrange
ments will be made for the funer
al services.
Radiophone OulfiU Will
Be Installed in Alliance
Alliance Nrb., Feb. 2. (Special.)
Scout Commissioner Ben Reach
has announced that the scout crgaid
ration, within two or three days, will
have a complete radiophone outfit in
operation and will he "grabbing ofT
concerts from Denver and other
citiee within a 70o-mile radius, also
daily market rencru and general
news broadcasted from many di
tant points. The apparatus will be
erected at a garage. Alliance enthu
siasts are planning to attach wires
to the central receiving apparatus and
"listen in" on the happenings of the
outside world.
(.'ulumhui l-ioui ( luh
Donate lo Himiau Relief
i'duiit-u, nu., rb, j-(Spe-
tiai ) I he f hns dub luruej over a
loul of f.M&IS to U. U. day, treas
urer lor the Hut n ttlid move
ment, which contemplates the pur
ch of a c at load of flour to b
ilopprd lo i he tuning of lhat ioum.
try. Rev, Father Tvnsr of Omaha,
Father Jhn, wlie wss chaplain in
the wmtd war; William Kiichles,
head el lha American Lrgton for
Nebrka. and Mortimer Newarl
made brief talks on the rhe sub-jeci.
Any Winter Suit
In Our Entire Stock
Tailored
To-Your-Metaure
$50
(A Few Blues and Blacks E
capttd) Tailor Beck
1512 V. Dodga Street
THE OMAHA
PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY
will ponder long over "The
Golem" which comes to the
Brandeia theater next week.
THE ADVERTISING
SELLING
IEACUE '
Will fc at is l.olui-!
m Maa ( fk Oel.." VHa le
lura ). Sok mh I ll
Braadaw 1 Saalar
Ask
Us
Have You a
n r ii r
Ask
Us'
Mysterious Key?
Milton Pogers
1tAand sons X. V-
COMPANY
'Hardware and Kitchenware.
' lilu Harney St.
If you remember to
ay Btngue's Baume
you will be aure to get
the stronger, longer
lasting, more effective
French Baume, and
not an imitation.
BAUME.
C ANAUstSiqVaV )
is a famous old lini
ment in ointment
form for the quick
relief of the pain of
neuralgia, headache,
rheumatism, etc.
Keep a tube handy.
At all druggists.
That. LeaaaaU ft C. N. Y Aaaar.
AaaaS.
.' i l l: I I I I I I I I I I I III I: I I' I I I ni l I .i 'iii i, I I 1. 1 i I I I I I I li l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,i I I i I I III I I I I I I I I I I I 1 .1 I I Jl li.lMlilllii'-
liijt '
SYRUP
The Management particularly as1(S that
the public folpx the route laid out so
as to avoid confusion and congestion.
j?. vzmmA
4 :
Fashion awci Economy
Are Combined in These -
NewSpringFrocks
10DELS which embrace
the most notable Eu
ropean and American
style ideas.
In long Russian blouse and ', chemise
effects, with loose panels, uneven hem
line, flowing sleeves and new necklines.
Beads, fine embroideries, braiding, nar
row ribbon and two-tone combinations.
rrr
The Materials:
Spongene
Golden Glow
Crepe Romaine
Canton
Taffeta
Paulette
Velette "
Peiquette , .
Caacade .
The Colors:
Shrimp
Bran
Pheasant
Poinsetti
Modeline
Platinum
Periwinkle
Orient
Old China
Moderately priced from
El dredge-Reynolds Go.
k-AVVsaV.V.W."--,.-.!
Everybody Invited
- . ' . t ; i a,.'-.
Forty skilled demonstrators from
twenty -five leading food and equipment :':
firms want to help you make your kitchen
better, so.be sure and attend the
"Better Kitchens Exhibit"
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
, Open Bouse Every Day This Week.
Open 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. and Evenings, 7 to 9 .
There is no good reason why any woman should take the long, hard method '
. i. - of doing each little household task when machinery and system and con
t , veniently packaged, partly cooked and cured foods can cut each task in half.
H
EXHIBITORS' "BETTER KITCHENS
Olsen Coffee Company
Jay Burns Baking Company
Alamito Dairy Company ,
Voss Washer Company
Paxton & Gallagher
Iten Biscuit Company
Swift & Company
Volrath Company
Skinner Manufacturing Co. '
Dold Packing Company
Wagner Aluminum Co.
Armour Packing Company
Fairmont Creamery ,
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.
Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food
Congoleum Co.
EXHIBIT"
H. J. Hughes & Company
Schultze Baking Company
Cleveland Metal Products Co.
Affinity Cleaner Company
Herrick Refrigerator Co.
Maney Milling Companv.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co
Morris Packing Co.
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