Comb inaction
Chorus
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT
Introducing two perfectly good roosters. Each finds
something to crow about, but neither is doing its very best,
it would seem however, on the unofficial returns over the
state and in the county, that the republican bird is entitled
to a couple of extra crows.
Charles Norman Granville
BARITONE
Miss Louise Mason At The Piano*
-at
K. of C. Hall
Auspices St. Mary’s Academy
Friday, November 10, 1922
FOUR SONGS FROM SHAKESPEARE’S PLAYS:
a. If Music Re the Food of Love . “Twelfth Night”
John Charles Clifton
b. It Was a Lover and His Lass... “As You Like It”
Thomas Morley
c. The Willow Song . “Othello”
From Thomas Dallas’ “Lute Book”
d. Autolycus Song .“A Winter’s Tale”
James Greenhill
* FIVE RUSSIAN SONGS:
a. At Night ..*... Sergei Rachmaninoff
b. The Asra .*.Anton Rubenstein
c. The Eagle .Anton Arensky
d. The Song of the Flea. Modest Moussorgsky
a. the Crystal Gazer . A. Walter Kramer
b. Leetle Bateese ... Geoffrey O’Hara
c. The Tree (Manuscript) .. Elsie L. Cilley
d. Didn’t It Rain (Nebro Spiritual) . Harry T. Burleigh
e. Wait Till Ah Put On Ma Crown (Negro Spiritual) Wm. E. Reddick
Mr. Granville is under the exclusive concert direction of Harry
and Arshur Cu”,ertson, New York and Chicago.
Perfumed with
the Wonderful
New Odor of
26 Flowers
1 ■— ■' .. -..
Face Powder in its handiest, most economical form.
Dainty calces of face Powder Jontcel in charming
little boxes that slip into your hand-bag. No spilling
no waste. Exquisite shades—to match all complexions.
Complete with puff, 50c.
[P. S. There’s a large sire Jontcel Beauty!
Compact for the dressing table, $1.00J
C. E. Stout, “The Rexall Store”
NOT EH ON THE ELECTION,
Democratic candidate's are leading
in Montana.
LaFollette is a five to one favorite
in Wisconsin.
New York has gone democratic by
landslide both in the city and state.
Senator McLean, republican, is well
in the lead for re-election in Con
necticut. +
Senator Lodge, republican, is mre
elected by a small majority in Massa
chusetts.
Kendrick, democrat, was leading
Mondeli, republican, for senator in
Wyoming.
John M. Matzen appears to have de
feated Ruth E. Pyrtle for State Super
intendent.
The returns in Ohio on both govern
or and senator are too close to indi
cate the result.
Senator Townsend, republican, in
Michigan, has a lead that seems to in
dicate his election.
Representative Volstead lost his
seat in congress from the Seventh
Minnesota district.
Senator Jim need, democrat, was
elected by 50,000 over Brewster, re
publican, in Missouri.
It. B. Howell, republican, elected to
the United States Senate over Hitch
cock, democrat, by 00,000 to 75,000.
Charles W. Bryan, democrat, was
elected governor of Nebraska over
Randall, republican, by 35,000 to 50,
000.
Pennsylvania has of course elected
Pinehot, republican, for governor, and
Reed and Pepper, republicans United
Stales senators.
Speaker Gillett was returned from
his Massachusetts district, and be
comes the oldest member in point of
service in the house.
Early indications are for a very
close race for the senatorship in In
diana between Beveridge, republican,
and Ralston, democrat.
On the Referendum, the bank char
ter act carried, anti-picketing law won,
the primary law was defeated as was
also the registration law.
Governor Edwards, democrat, .is
leading in the race for the senatorship
in New Jersey, Senator Frelinghuysen
standing out ahead in the early re
turns.
Smith W. Brookhart, rep., elected
in Iowa for the senatorship over Her
ring, democrat, and Governor Kendall,
republican, is far ahead for re
election. f
•The latest returns announce that the
republicans will have, 220,or a majority
of two in the lower house of congress.
The republican majority in the United
States Senate has been materially re
duced.
SCHOOL NOTES.
On Tuesday evening a Latin club
was organized at the H. S. All
students of Latin are members. Geo.
McCarthy was chosen as president,
Elsie Longstaff, treasurer. Eighty-five
students answered to roll call by a
Latin quotation or the conjugation of
a Latin verb. Then followed a Latin
contest. After which Mr. Suhr made
a general statement concerning the
purpose and benefits of such an or
ganization.
Mr. Suhr was very pleasantly sur
u ’ ;ed on his birthday, Monday even
y, after Board Meeting by the Se
s. The party gathered at the
! hx>l house where an enjoyable
hough short time was spent, conclud
ing with an oyster stew, amply satis
fying everyone.
Mrs. Roberts and baby Lester, vis
ited the kindergarten Friday morning.
Little Merle Arnold and Vera June
Roberts sang for the Public school
music class Wednesday morning.
Lynn Peterson is a little new be
ginner in the kindergarten.
The “School Orchestra,” under the
direction of Miss Ward, ^practice twice
a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week.
Mrs. Planck visited the First grade
last week.
Ruth Leach is well and able to be at
school again.
Robert Conk, Sari Hunt, Verle
Mills, Donald and Melvin Pilger, Frank
Ratliff and Virginia Taylor were ab
sent from the Second grade durng the
week.
Dorothea Masters of the Fourth
grade had the misfortune to break her
arm while roller skating.
The Fourth grade geography class
is getting ready to make paper mache
maps.
The art class is cutting and mount
ing turkeys.
We have received the Lewis and
Rolland Silent Readers and had our
first lesson Wednesday. We will have
one or two silent reading lessons every
week.
In language the Sixth grade are
memorizing “The Chambered Nauti
lus." They have made a careful study
of the life of their class poet “Oliver
Wendell Holmes,” and during the year
will memorize several poems he has
written.
The pupils of the Seventh grade
have started a library for their room.
At present they have a reading list of
about seventy books. The class has
named Marjorie Downey librarian.
She will hold this office for a period
of nine weeks.
Franklin Gaughenbaugh was ab
sent Monday because of illness,
Florence Roseler was absent Mon
day and Tuesday forenoon on account
of her brother’s illness. Vivian Eiden
miller and Frank Wyant each missed
a half day this week on account of ill
ness.
The “Busy Bee” Sewing Club met
Monday and we find the girls have
done very well with their first problem
which consisted in completing a sew
ing bag. t
The Eighth grade are devoting the
reading period this week to patriotic
selections in honor of Armistice Day.
In a grammar test Monday in the
Eighth grade the following received
100 per cent: Earl Sanders, Robert
Davidson. Mildred Tomlinson, Law
rence Nye, Edna Simonson and Vern
Tw Frontier
b. H. CRONIN, Publisher
*Y. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Business Manager.
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Six Months . $1.00
Tl ree Months . $0.50
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Winchell.
The Eighth grade are progressing
very nicely in agriculture. Friday’s
lesson consisted of current events on
topics pertaining to husbandry. The
class also brought a collection of
weeds.
The Eighth grade are taking civics
in lieu of history.
HOW TO COOK HUSBANDS.
A good many husbands are spoiled
in the cooking. Some women go about
it as, if ther husbands were bladders,
and blow them up. Others k,eep them
constantly in hot water; others let
them freeze by the carelessness and in
difference. Some keejp them in a stew
by imitating ways and words. Others
roast them. Some keep them in pickle
all their lives. It cannot be supposed
that husbands will be tender and good
managed in this way, but they are
delicious when properly treated. In
selecting your husband you should not
be guided by the silvery appearance,
as in buying maekferel, or by the gold
en tint, as if you wanted salmon. Be
sure to select him yourself as tastes
differ. Do not go to market for him,
as the best are always brought to your
door, it is far better to have none
unless you will patiently learn how to
cook him. A preserving kettle of the
finest porcelain is best, but if you
have nothing but an earthenware pip
kin, it will do, with care. See that
the linen in which you wrap him is
nicely washed and mended with the
required number of buttons and
strings. Tie him in the kettle by a
strong silk) cord called comfort, as the
one called duty is apt to be weak. They
are apt to fly out the kettle and be
burned and crusty on the edges, since
like crabs and lobsters, you have to
cook them while alive. Make a clear,
steady fire out qf love, neatness and
cheerfulness. SeThim as near this as
seems to agree with him. If he sputters
and fizzles, do not become anxious;
some husbands do this until quite
done. Add a little sugar in the form
of what confectioners call kisses, but
no vinigar or pepper on any account.
A little spice improves them, but must
be used with judgment. Do not stick
any sharp instrument into him to see
if he is becoming tender. Stir him
gently; watch the while, lest he lie
too flat or close to the kettle and so
become useless. You cannot fail to
know when he is done. If thus treat
ed, you will find him very digestible,
agreeing nicely with you and the chil
dren, and he will keep as long as you
want, unless you become careless and
set him in too cold a place.—J. S. to
Union Pacific Magzine.
Royal Theatre
“Home of Good Pictures”
-FRIDAY -
WALLY REID in
“LOVE SPECIAL’’
2-Reel Comedy
“OH BUDDY”
- SATURDAY -
WM. ROGERS in
“POOR RELATIONS”
2-Reel Comedy
10c MATINEE FOR EVERYBODY
3 O’CLOCK
-SUNDAY & MONDAY
MABLE JULINE SCOTT, MILTON
SILLS, WINTER HALL, ELLIOTT
DEXTER in
“BEHOLD MY WIFE”
2-Reel Comedy
- TUESDAY -
DORAS MAE in
“FOOLISH AGE”
HURRICANE HUTCH
-WEDNESDAY
“QUIL’S PASSKEY”
-THURSDAY & FRIDAY
RICHARD BONTHELMESS in
“SEVENTH DAY”
2-Reel Comedv
COMING—THE BIGGEST PICTURE
EVER MADE
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wMother, quick, took
what Billy has gone
and spilled—a whole
big box of Kellogg’s
Corn Flakes. I’ll say
he likes them a loti”
Tomorrow morning
by all means tiy
' felloggs GomFlakes
Tomorrow morning—set KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes
before the family! A feast for the eye and a feast for
keen appetites! For, Kellogg’s are as extra-delicious as
they look—all sunny brown and wonderfully crispy,
crunchy! My, but how they delight everybody!
"** Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are not only distinctly superior
to any imitation, but are the most fascinating cereal you
ever ate! Kellogg’s appeal to every age! Little folks and
old folks find in them the same joyous pleasure! For
Kellogg’s have a wonderful flavor—
and Kellogg’s are never tough or leath
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Insist upon KELLOGG’S—the orig
/IM’Wffir'II jnaj £orn Fiakes jn the RED and
TOASTED GREEN package! It hears the signa
CnU II ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of
|| Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. NONE ARE
FL KE5 || GENUINE WITHOUT IT!
CORN FLAKES
Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked aad krumbled
YANTZI & SON
Pays ths Highest Cash Prices
-for
POULTRY, EGG S& CREAM
Call and get prices befere selling your produce.
Office No. 131. • Residence No. 298
We solicit your patronage.
BENSON-LEIGHTON.
(Ewing Advocate)
Announcements were received here
last week of the marriage of Mr. Ray
mond A. Benson, formerly of Ewing,
to Miss Alyce Leighton, of Fort
Worth, Texas, on Wednesday, October
the 18th. They will make their home
te Fort Worth.
RARE CHANCE
After making several payments
on good piano party returns it in
perfect condition. You can pay me
the unpaid balance and take it.
Easy payments. A. 0. Cline, 1513
Douglas St., Omaha, Nebr.
Your
Winter Trip
to California will be surprisingly more
enjoyable and far more satisfactory if
your hotel or bungalow accommodations
are arranged for well in advance and
proper consideration is given to the
selection of your route to take you
there. Naturally, you want to see the
most of the best scenery in America en
route. The logical route is the Burling
ton (in connection with the Denver &
Rio Grande Western and Northern
Pacific), because it takes you right
through Denver, the Pike’s Peak region,
Royal George, scenic Colorado, Salt
Lake City and the Grand Canyon of the
Feather River in the beautiful Sierra
Nevada range. Then, if you return by
way of the great Pacific Northwest
(Yellowstone or Glacier Park line),
Minneapolis-St. Paul and the Burling
ton’s Mississippi River Scenic Line, you
put a ring around the Golden West—the
most wonderful trip in America. Rail
rates are the same via all Western lines.
Therefore, you have something to gain
and nothing to lose by investigating be
fore completing your plans. Let me
tell you more about the Burlington’s
more-travel-comfcrt-at-the-same - cost
service.
L. E. Downey,
Ticket Agent
