"'^Christmas Stunt Party at Brandeis
Home Nets $80 for Charity '
The Brandeis Christmas dinner guests were fined if they did and fined
if they didn't. The money went to the Associated Charities.
If they refused to present a '‘stunt’' at the request of their hostess, Mrs.
George Brandeis, they were fined. If they did perform they were fined on
“technicalities.'’
Miss Lillian Rogers of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Brandeis. offered a little
song, “I Took My Girl to a Country Dance." She was fined because the song
was too old and was sung in too jazzy a fashion.
One of the more serious-minded of the party propounded a riddle. He
was fined because no one knew the answer.
Dr. Harper of Chicago sang a beautiful little English song. It was
rated too risque for the occasion, and some Chicago money rang up for
Omaha charities.
Mrs. M. J. Carney of New Tork gave a really beautiful reading from
“Romeo and Juliet,” but did not escape the ax. Her classic number was
considered too long and too high brow, so on two counts was her pocket
book Indicted.
One of the women whistled,, but, like the “whistling girls and crowing
hens" ot Mother Goose, she came to a had end financially.
The Associated Charities ball fund will be $80 the richer and the
Hrandels out-of-town dinner guests so much the poorer for the unique
Christmas dinner party. '
The M. C. Peters to
Honor the Senior
Bohlings.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bohling of
Chicago, who are visiting their son,
Henry Bohling, and Mrs. Bohling, will
be honor guests at a supper-dance at
the Omaha club New Year's eve to be
given by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters.
Last evening their son and daughter
honored them at dinner before the
> harity ball.
" Many Dinners Planned
for Miss Harris.
Among those who nre planning par
ties next week for Miss Mary Malloy
Harris of Memphis, Tenn., fiancee of
Denman Kountze, will lie one of the
most popular guests of the New Year,
are the Messrs, and Mesdames Charles
Burgess, Lewis BurgeRS, Harkness
Kountze and Douglas Peters.
Miss Claire Daugherty has already
set January 4 for a bridge tea. and
Miss Dorothy Judson for a dinner
bridge. '
Miss Graham Hostess at
Bridge Tea.
Miss Helen Graham entertained at
a bridge tea Wednesday at her
home for the following members of
the school set: Natalie Hastings, Dor
othy Sherman, Charlotte McDonald.
Elinor Kountze, Janet Foster. Genenp
N’eble. Pearl Jones, Eunice Nelson,
Eleanor Browne. Dorothy Stewart,
-Margaret Robinson, Rebecca Moore,
Frances Robison, Betty Robison. Jose
phine Drapier, Roberta Druesedow,
Dorothy Lord, Katherine Laville, Hel
en Gould, Catherine Aye, Josephine
Elltck, Doris Pinkerton, Agnes Bralg,
Ruth Grlmmel, Alice Sunderland,
Corlnne Jones. Margaret Johnson,
Marie Schram and Marcella Foster.
Mrs. N. H. Loomis
to Give Tea.
Mrs. N. H. Loomis has issued cards
for a tea to be given from 3 until 5
at h<;r home Wednesday afternoon,
January 3, in honor of her niece,
‘ Miss Anna Arnold, of Beloit, Wls.,
and for Miss Eleanor Scott, guest of
Miss Daisy Rich.
Mrs. Arnold Sets Date
for Wedding.
Mrs. Emnnv Lou Arnold will be mar
ried Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock,
to A. J. Milton of Chicago. The wed
ding will lake place at the Cooper
i arlton. where the couple will reside
after their return from a southern
wedding trip. Mrs. Arnold Is In Chi
cago now visiting friends. She will
v isit in Omaha In February.
Alpha Pi Omega to
Honor Alumna.
Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Archer have as
I heir holiday guests, Misses Mar
guerite Archer and Miss Marjorie
Miltz, both daughters of Mrs. Archer.
Miss'1 Miltz .will be honor guest this
. evening at the Prettiest Mile club
when Alpha Pi Omega of Central
High school will entertain.
For West Pointer.
Honoring Joe Cleland, West Point
student, who is home for the holi
days. Mrs. Theodore Tillotson enter
tained at luncheon at her home Wed
nesday with her son, Allen Tillotson, as
host. Mr. Cleland Is a graduate of
Kemper Military academy, where
Allen Is now a studSnt. Other Kemper
boys who were guests were Edward
Crosby, James Corr, Marvin Ward,
Park O’Brien. Art and Jack Coglizer.
Roland Howes, Central High student,
was also a guest.
h For Mrs. A. I. Root.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis will
entertain at dinner Saturday night at
their home for MS\ and Mrs. A. I.
Root, who have recently returned
from a trip abroad. Covers will be
sid for eight. The party will attend
lie Harry Lauder performance' at
.he Hrandcls theater afterward.
Miss BuHdey Hostess.
Miss Eleanor Burkley gave a lunch
eon of 12 covers Wednesday for Miss
Dorothy Gilbert of New York City,
who is visiting Miss Mary Morsman.
Miss Gilbert since Saturday has been
suffering with an attack of tonsilitis,
and was unable to be a guest at the
buffet supper given by Miss Mary
Findley Tuesday evening.
For Former Omaha Girls.
Mrs. Richard Payne of Albert Lea.
Minn., and Mrs. Frank Harwood of
New Tork will be complimented at
luncheon Friday at the Brandeis res
taurants, when Mrs. E. P. Boyer will
be hostess.
For Mrs. O’Brien.
Mrs. Lawrence Erlnker will give a
family dinner party at her home
Thursday night for Mrs. P. J. O’Brien
of Mlstouls, Mont, formerly Miss
Nettle Burkley. Covers will be laid
for 12.
Mrs. Hall for Guest.
f Mrs. R. Ware Hall will entertain at
tea at'her home Saturday afternoon
for her guest. Miss Edna Gelster, of
Hollywood. Cal., who frill arrive in
Omaha Thursday. Miss Gelster is an
author and a recreational specialist.
New Year’s Eve Dinner.
Mr. and Mr*. P. T. SUmmer will
entertain IS guesta at dinner New
~ Year's eve at the Athletic club,
Personals
Harry Easton returned from Min
neapolis. Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Nlehols is spending the
holidays In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kirkpatrick
are visiting In Ban Diego.
Horace Burt Is going to Los An
geles, Cal., after New Years.
Henry and William Dozier are vis
iting with relatives in Kansas City.
Mr. C. E. McElroy of Dunlap. Ia..
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dozier.
Mrs. E. R. Ransom is visiting in
Lincoln with her sister, Mrs. Samuel
North.
Bernard Uradwell, student at tho
Univer^ty of Nebraska, is theelioli
day guest of Morris Goetz, a fellow
student.
Jan.ce Dinwiddie. accompanied by
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Dinwiddie, will leave for Los Angeles
Thursday.
Mrs. <jgF rank Carpenter and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor, left Tuesday
for Linf^dn where they will be
(he guesfs for a few days of Mrs. E.
F. Pettis.
Miss Daphine Peters left Wednesday
ning to spend a week with Mrs.
Philip Mitchell of Rock .Island. 111.
Mrs. Mitchell will be remembered as a
guest of the fall season.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Percival of Wal
hach. Neb., who have been spending
the holida'V season with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Percival, have
motored back to their home.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Chicago
is the holiday guest of her sister, Mrs.
H. Y. Cook, at the Colonial. Mr. and
Mrs. Isaiah Hale and Mrs. Miller
Hamilton of Topeka, also relatives of
Mrs. Cook, are with her.
Miss Elizabeth Lentz, a student at
the University of Nebraska, and a
member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority,
returned home last Friday, accom
panied by Miss Ruth Wells of Lake
view, la., who spent the Weekend
here.
Card Party at Christ
Child Center.
The ladies of St. Philomenas par
ish will entertain at cards at the
Christ Child center. Seventh and
William streets, Thursday evening at
8 o’clock.
Holiday House Party.
Miss Wilma McFarland will enter
tain at a house party this week-end
for out-of-town girls who attended
Camp Holliday at Lake Okoboji last
summer. Her guests will be Miss
Maxine McClure of. Dea Moines, la.;
Miss Helen Rhineflart of Dallas Cen
ter, la.; Miss Marie Nelson of Auburn,
Neb.: Miss Lsabell Pattee of Perry,
la.; Miss Margaret Johnson of Water
loo, la.
On Thursday evening Miss McFar
land will entertain at a theater party
In honor of her house guests and on
Saturday she will be hostess at a tea
at her home. Local girls who attend
ed the camp last summer will give a
luncheon in honor of the visitors at
the Athletic club Friday noon and
that evening Miss Ellen Stearns will
entertain for them at her home. On
Saturday evening Miss McFarland will
give a theater party fter her guests.
For Genoa Guest.
Mrs. R. D. Johnston entertained
Mrs. A. E. Gates of Genoa at lunch
eon at her home Wednesday when her
guests were the Mesdames F. W. Rob
inson, J. E. Wallace, E. V. Horn
berger, R. J. Pugsley, R. D. Wixson,
and P. B. Johnston.
Gifts from Around the World.
Gifts brought personally from all
over the world were a feature of the
Christmas tree at the home of (Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Thomsen Saturday
night. 'Will Erickson, who has just
returned from a trip around the
world contributed them, and also told
stories of his travels. Those attend
ing the party were Mr. and Mrs. P.
Thomsen, parents of Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Thomsen, Jack Thomsen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Thomsen; Mr
and Mra P. W. Anderson and their
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Ryder, of Be
atrlce, who, with her husband, Rev
Ryder, and sons, Robert and Paul,
is visiting here; another son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Anderson, A. W.
Anderson, his wife, and sory Ward:
Wallace B. Anderson, Miss Esther
Rutt and Mr. Erickson.
For Alpha Delta Pi Girls.
The Misses Mildred Othmer, Cor
rino Anderson, Mary Golden, Marie
Schneider, Janet Pressley and Flor
ence Price were gljegts at tea Wednes
day at the home of Miss Marjorie
Smith and will again be entertained
by Miss Othmer and Miss Schneider
on Friday. These girls are members
of Alpha Delta Pi at the University
of Nebraska.
Married 50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. I'. E. Aucluiiut)’.
Air. and Mrs. P. E. Auchmuty cele
brated their golden wedding anniver
sary Christmas eve at their home In
Waverly, Neb. Both are 72 years old.
They were married In Selins Grove,
Pa., and moved to Nebraska In 1877.
• Four children attended the Waver
ley party: H. C. and W. E., Omaha;
Airs. Lettle Cooley and Miss Alartha,
Elncoln. Hev. Air. Randgll of the
Waverly Methodist church remarried
them at the afternoon party which
was attended by 75 people. Forty
members of the Modern AVoodmen of
America called on the couple during
the evening and presented them with
a $50 gold piece.
Mrs. AV. E. Auchmuty is plannln#
to go to another golden wedding an
niversary in February, when her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Matin'of Bel
levue. will be married 50 years.
Problems That Perplex
Beatrice Fairs*. 4
The Badly Ifressed Man.
Dear Miss Fairfaife For three years
I have known a young man, 25. one
year my senior. He manifested a
great liking for me and, after a great
deal of persuasion, to go out with
him, I finally consented. He then
asked me to become engaged, which
l refused. He wanted to know 'the
reaspn why, and when I was silent
he took it for granted I did not care
for him. ho left me, and ever since I
have not seen or heard from him.
Plehse advise me how I could tell
him without hurting his feelings that
I did not like his way of dressing.
RUTH.
If the man meant anything to you,
he meant a good enough friend to
merit frankness. He will handicap
himself all through life by his poor
appearance. Why not write him a
little note telling hltn that you miss
your old friend and wish he would
come and spend an evening with you?
Don't bring up the discussion, but
wait for him to introduce it, which he
is sure to do. And then speak as
frankly to him as you have to me.
This is the part of kindness and loy
alty.
Being Good Friends.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Has a boy of
18 tlje right to seek love? I would
much rather be in the company of a
pleasant young lady I know of my
own age, but I am afraid to make ad
vances on account of the age. Won't
you please advise me what to do, and
I will be very grateful.
EIGHTEEN.
How about friendship? Seek an
outlet for your energies in work and
athletics. And jf you know a fine,
worthwhile girl, see her occasionally,
with the idea of maintaining your re
lations on a basis of friendship. The
love you feel today Is not a safe guide
for your more mature years. It is j
natural for you to think about it, but j
it would be very unwise for you to j
let your emotions come between you
and a sane relaization of your youth.
L. N.: Write to Happy, in care of
The Omaha Bee’s children’s page, and
perhaps some of the young readers
can suggest a name for your club. 1
_ i
Parents’ Problems
Should a girl of 15 be permitted to
charge articles to her mother’s ac
count?
This does seem not wise. In the
first place, a girl of 15 is rather
young to be shopping without her
mother at hand to adviso her. In
the second place, an account, even
for a discreet grown person, is a
temptation to extravagance; how
much more so. to a youn^ girl!
Family Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone K. Bakora j
entertained at family reunion on !
Christmas day. Those present were j
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Backora, Mr.
and Mrs. Antone Backora, Bose Back
ora, Arthur Christensen and Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Bakora.
Place a Turkish towel in the bottom
of the dishpan when washing valuable
china and cut glass.
SLEEPY-TI ME TA L E sf I
JIMMY
IRABBIT
CHAPTER nr
Jimmy Rabbit and the Winter Sports.
When the first fine, heavy fall of
snow came so early In the winter
Jimmy Rabbit thought at once of Miss
Belinda Bunny. •
"I’ll go to her house and ask her
if she wouldn't like to come out with
me and enjoy the winter sports.”
*^1 I
3
Behind her mother'* hack Mi**
Belinda writj^lad her nose.
he decided. So off he hurried. And
soon he was knocking at Miss
Bunny’s door.
Her mother answered.
“Well, young man?” Mrs. Bunny
inquired.
Jimmy Rabbit snatched off his cap.
“Can your daughter come out?” he
asked. “The winter sports have be
gun. I know she wouldn’t want to
miss them.”
Mrs. Bunny looked, for a moment
or two, as If she were about to say
no. But to Jimmy’s relief she said
yes, that Belinda* might come out.
And then she asked, “Just what do
you intend to do, young man?”
“Oh, we'll play In the snow,” Jimmy
Rabbit told her.
“Yes, ma! We'll play in the snow,”
cried a voice from behind Mrs. Bunny.
And in another moment Miss Belinda
herself slipped past Mrs. Bunny and
joined Jimmy Rabbit In the doorway.
“Good.”’ cried Mrs. Bunny, in what
was—for her—a very pleasant tone.
"That suits me. You two can play
right here in the dooryard. It will
be great sport clearing all this snow
away from in front of the house.”
Now. that was not at all what
Jimmy Rabbit had meant by "winter
sports.” But what could he say—
especially when Mrs. Bunny put a
broom Into his paw and said she waa
glad to see young folks have a good
time.
Behind her mother's back Miss
Belinda wriggled her nose. She had
a way of doing that sometimes.
Jimmy Babbit couldn't be sure
whether she meant anything by it. j
(his time, or whether she didn’t. lie
hoped she did.
Well, It took them a long time to
clear away the snow. And soon
after they finished Mrs. Bunny came
to the door.
“Come in now, Belinda'.'’ she called.
“You've been out long enough."
Again Miss Belinda gave her nose
a funny twist. An> Jimmy Rabbit
couldn't help laughing.
"What's the Joke, young man?"
lire. Bunny inquired sharply.
"Nothing, ma'am!" Jimmy Rabbit
murmured.
"Where's my broom?” Mrs. Bunny
demanded.
"Here it is," said Jimmy Rabbit.
And he handed Mrs. Bunny the
stick.
She stared at it in amazement.
"Where's the rest of it?" she cried.
“We ate it, ma!" said Belinda.
“Ate it?” Mrs. Bunny cried. "Ate
it? Why did you do that?"
“We were hungry, ma," Belinda
replied.
"If I'd known you two wore that
hungry I'd never have trusted you
with my best broom," Mrs. Bunny
declared. “I’m expecting friends In
for tea this afternoon. That's why
I wanted the snow all nicely swept
away.”
“Well •ma’am—we did that.” iJm
my pointed out.
“Yes! Yes! That’s true, young man.
But I don’t know what I'm going to
do . now. I was saving this best
broom for my company. I wanted
to give them some dainty refresh
ments." ,
Real Estate Man Weds;
Climax of Romance
As the climax of a romance which
began two years ago at the wedding
of his son, R. C. Strehlow. wealthy
Omaha real estate owner, is reported
to have married Miss Olive Benidict
of Cleveland, O., in that city.
Mr. Strehlow is 60 and his bride, 29.
Before leaving Omaha last week,
Mr. Strehlow outlined to relatives his
prospective wedding tour, which was
to include a visit to New Orleans and
other points In the south, expecting to
return to Alameda, Cal., about
April 1.
The second wife of Mr. Strehlow
died here two years ago last fall.
-
Uncle Sam Says:
Radio Receiving Set.
The United States bureau of stand
ards has issued a booklet on the con
structton and operation of a simple
home-made radio receiving outfit
which can be built for about $10.
Pointing out that a receiving set
need not be elaborate and expensive,
the booklet explains that all that is
necessary for receiving radio mes
sages is a device for collecting power
from the incoming radio waves, a
suitable circuit adjusted or "tuned"
electrically to the frequency of the
Incoming waves, and apparatus for
changing the received power into
audible sounds. Satisfactory results
have been obtained from sets con
structed according to these directions
by persons having no previous experi
ence with radio.
Readers of The Omaha Bee may
obtain a copy of this booklet by send
ing 5 cents in coin to the Superin
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, D. C.,
asking for "Circular 120—Bureau of
Standards.” Do not send stamps.
Christmas Eve Party.
Mr. and Mra Martin Christensen
entertained at a family reunion on
Christmas eve. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Arent Christensen and
daughter. Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Watson and daughters, Margaret
and Betty Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Bakora, Arthur and Marie Chris
tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Christ
ensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Christensen entertain
ed on Christmas day for Mr. Frank
W. Edghill of Montpelier, Idaho.
.. .
Suits, Coats, Dresses
HALF PRICE
Blouses, Hats, Sweaters
1812 Pam am
L. , A
W. H. ELDRIDGE IMPORTING CO.
1313-1315 Farnam
Street
Woodmen of the World
Annex
Announce a discount on their entire stock of
I
✓
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
jf SPECIAL DISCOUNT for the pur
[ P°se of reducing our stock prior to
^ inventory. You may purchase any
of our Lamps, Silver, Crystal, China,
Leather or Art Goods—nothing excepted.
#
All purchases made during this sale will be
charged on the Februafy statement
My Marriage
Problems
Adtl* Garrison'* New Phase of
“Revelations of a Wife”
(Copyright 1922)
The Way Madge Found Rest So Far
As Claire Is Concerned.
If I had needed proof of Claire Fos
ter’s essential Indifference to Dicky.
I was given an abundance of It when
within 10 minutes of our going to bed,
her regular and deep breathing told
me that she had gone to sleep as
peacefully as a kitten.
I knew, of course, that she was ex
hausted with the emotional strain of
the preceding hours, but I knew also
that no exhaustion would have per
mitted sleep to come to her so sud
denly If her affections had been In
volved.
She is not the type of girl to-take
things lightly. Under her apparent
hardness, her metallic superficiality. I
had found a warm. Ingenuous heart.
And I realized that once she was cer
tain of my continued presence In the
room with her she relaxed, and laid
down the bristling armor which she
had kept between herself and the cap
tious speculations of those surround
ing her, and had found the rest she
so sorely needed.
But I could not find sleep so easily.
| T forced myself to lie quietly for fear
that restless movement might awaken
tho girl on the couch across the room,
while over me went wave after wave
of anger at Dicky, fear that he was no
longer mine for either anger or appro
bation, longing for him, and an agon
ized remorseful questioning ns to my
share of the blame in the rift that had
come between us.
Happy, indeed, should he the wife
who never has had such a vigil. In
the old scriptural phrase she should
count herself "h|i seed among women"
if she never has had occasion to spend
the silent hours of the night In tor
turing Introspection and retrospection
such as came to me in that mountain
bedroom.
At first I kept looking at tho ra
dium-luminous hands of tny wrist
watch to time the passing minutes.
But when I found that what seemed
to me at least an hour of waiting was
registered on the watch as only 17
minutes, \ determined to look at it no
more. But I could not escape 'the,
striking of a clock in another part of
the building, not strident, indeed soft
toned. but clearly audible In the deep
silence which gave the hours and half
hours.
I noted every one until four strokes
told me that it was that hour in the
morning. Then I must have dozed off
from sheer exhaustion for when I
opened my eyes again the darkness
had gone and I saw that it was tho
time in the morning Just before the
sun comes up, when everything seems
most bleak.
I shivered beneath the coverings,
and realized that the room had grown
cold. On the fbot of my bed was a
heavy comforter given me by Mrs.
Barker for extra cold, and another
lay at the foot of Claire Foster's bed.
I slipped out of bed, crossed to her,
and pulled the quilt up over her with
out wakhig her. Then I dived into
my own bed again, shivering violently,1
: BUY-RITE!
YEAR’S END BUY RITE STORES’ OFERINGS
9,000 lbs.
Fancy |
Head j
3 I
J
9,000 lbs.
Imported
Layer
Flat,
per lb.,
39*
The Buy-Rite Stores Wish Their Many Friends and Patrons a Very Happy
and Prosperous New Year
Extra Fancy
Jonathan
Apples
per box,
$2.98
Or. Philip's
Largs
Grapefruit
"Fit to Eat”
3 for 35C
# for 65*
Buy-Rite Candy Department
Home-Made Peanut Squares, og
2 pounds for.. OOC
New Year’s Special Mixed Candy, Ofi
! 2 pounds for. OOC
Schrafft’s Assorted Chocolates^ A C
per pound. ‘xOC
Sweet
Sunkiet
Orange*,
7$c value,
dozen,
59c
Don’t forget
the “Cheer
Baskets’’ for a
Happy New
Year—a dinner
for 6 people In
each basket—
$4.00 delivered
anywhere. **■
PRE-INVENTORY CANNED GOODS
SALE
3,000 cans of Toll gate sift ed Early June
Peas, 25c value, 3 cans for.490
Otoe Red Kidney Beans, 3 cans for... .430
Otoe Homirty, No. 2 cans, 3 cans for. .250
Otoe Hominy, No. 3 cans, 3 cans for. .430
Van Camp’s Pork anil Beans, medium
size, 3 cans for .390
Grand Canon Maine Corn, 3 cans for. .530
Hand Packed Tomatoes, No. 2 cans,
3 for.390
M. J. B. COFFEE
Resolve to use the best next
year. Per a rj
pound .*T i V
3 lbs. for .$1.35
BUY-RITE PILLARS
Tea Tabic Flour, per 48-lb. sack_fl.83
10 bars of P. & G. Naptha Soap.43$
10 bars of Omaha Family Soap.42$
Large packages of Gold Dust, pkg... .27$
Buy-Rite Coffee, lb., 35c; 3 lbs. for.. .96$
Nishna Valley Buy-Rite Butter,
Per lb.*.57$
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 packages for.23$
10-lb. sack of fine Table Salt.20$
10 rolls of 12!/2c Toilet Paper for.85$
10 rolls of 15c Tissue Toilet Paper for..95$
DAIRIMAID BUTTER
Your meals will be better
it you use this but
ter. Per pound .... Of C
]
Special Pre-Inventory Bargains at All Buy-Rite Stores
Resolve to buy right at the Buy-Rite Stores
ARMAND PETERSEN .
2908 Sherman At*.
PROS GROCERY
4011 So. I Jth St.
THORIN 6 SNYGG
1 ortletli and Hamilton
LYNAM A BR-ENNAN
tith and Dorcas
E. KARSCH CO.
Vinton and Elm Sts.
HANNEGAN A CO.
38th Ave. and Leavenworth
JEPSEN EROS.
S3th and Cumins
GEO. I. ROSS
:tth and Aniee
F. L. BIRD
«2i South 2lth Street
ERNEST BUFFETT
The Grocer of Dundee
J. D. CREW A SON
Thirty-third and Arbor
GILES BROTHERS
llenaon
WILKE A MITCHELL
Fortirtb and Farnam
SKUPA A SWOBOOA
tlst and 8 Sts., South Side
[BUY-RITE;
until the extra wormth afforded by
the added quilt restored physical com
fort to me.
But it could not restore sleep to iny
eyes. I realized that I was “up for
all day." realized also, that action of
some sort was Imperative for me. I
would never be able to carry my un
dertaking to its conclusion if I did
not provide my Jangled nerves with
some outlet.
I am a mountain devotee. I do not
know that any of my ancestors were
mountain bred, but I am sure that
somewhere in the distant past of for
mer existences I lived among moun
tains and loved them dearly. With a
little thrill I realized that if T hur
ried 1 would be able to see the sun
hurst out from behind them, and I
sprang noiselessly out of Vied, hur
ried frantically through my dressing,
and tip-toed out into the hall. If
anything could calm me and give roe
strength to go on. I knew that the
peace of the “eternal hills” would do
it.
No one wqs astir in the front part
of tlio house, although I knew, of(
course that the day must have begun
for Mrs. Barker some time before. I
drew back tlia bolt of the hull door.
shut It carefully hehind me. and ran
lightly down the path to the winding
road which lay beneath tho house and
the dancing mountain brooK.
1 could have seen the sunrise from
the veranda of the house, but I was
afraid that some other autumn and
mountain lover might come out and
discover me there, so I walked swift
ly up the road a few yards to a little
knoll topped by a magnificent pine
tree, reaching it just In time to see
the sunrise I coveted.
I waa permitted to enjoy it but a
minute, however. There were quick
footsteps behind me and an old man's
voice accosted me.
"Mis’ Barker says you're Mis’ Gra
ham," he sakl. "If you be, here'B a
telegram which just come over at the
station for ye. I happened to be there,
and the agent said I’d better bring It
up."
The Style Shop ,
Dressmaking and Remodeling
The shop hi town that you can have ab
solute faith in, and the prices are re&lly rea
sonable.
(We Add That Touch of Style.)
Mrs. B. Armour, Atlantic 9976.
225 Neville Block, Second Floor, 16th and Harney.
An Announcement
, Because of the fire which started on
the second floor of the Courtney
building, our stock was damaged to
some extent by the smoke and water.
This store will remain closed for a
few days pending adjustment of the
loss by the insurance companies.
Our buyers are already in the market
selecting an all new stock.
Watch daily papers for dates of re
opening of a bigger and better Table
Supply Co.
Louis Sommers
Jake Berkowitz
