Nebraska Newspapers

    Work Starts
■ at Once on
Ideal Home
Building Specialists Endorse
Plans and Specifications
of Firesafe
Home.
Every Part in Harmony
Keen Interest Is being displayed In
tbe plpns and specifications of the
“Ideal Firesafe Home," which is to
be erected hv The Omaha Bee. In
spected by experienced construction
specialists, these plants have re
ceived hearty endorsement for their
completeness and practicability.
The ideal of the architect, Charles
W. Rosenberry, was to include
everything that a family could ex
pect to find in a house valued at the
construction price of $18,000. In
drawing up his specifications he has
attempted to keep the house in per
fect harmony through, so that every
thing in it should be in keeping with
the rest of the house.
Everything in Harmony.
“Every architect Is somewhat like
a prospective home owner, said Mr.
Rosenberry. He has in mind the
things for which he especially cares.
Some people prefer to limit the ex
pense on the outside of their home
and place more of the value Inside.
Again, others wish a very elaborate
living room, and in order to com
plete this would find it necessary to
stint the work In other parts of the
bouse."
"I have tried, in making up the
drawings for the Ideal Firesafe
Home of The Omaha Bee, to keep
every part of the house in harmony
with other parts, so that the whole
makes well-balanced home.
Location Is Sightly.
The house Is located In Happy
Hollow addition, on a fine sightly
lot on Fifty-sixth street, between
Burt and Cuming streets. The ad
dition has been artistically laid out
with winding streets, and Fifty-sixth
street, running in a northeasterly
curve, will give this home a south
east exposure. On the south side
will be situated a beautiful sunroom.
To give the house the proper bal
ance thj garage has been planned to
match the sunroom on the north. Di
rect connection of the garage with
the house will permit it to he heated
in winter.
Construction work will commence
at once. The ground has all been
measured and stake.d for the cellar,
and graders will soon complete their
part of the Job. Constractor Dave
Johnson will then begin the founda
tion work.
Every Sunday in The Omaha Bee
the progress of the work will be cov
ered with articles giving the reasons
* for each detail of construction.
Pictures of Sleet Storm
Will Be Shown at Strand
Motion pictures of the recent sleet
storm will be shown at the Strand
theater all week in conjunction with
Norma Talmadge's picture, “The
Only Woman.” starting Sunday.
Some of the scenes of the sleet
picture show scenes that seem to
come from fairyland, lovely traceries
of Ice on trees, shrubbery fences and
hedges. It also shows part of the
>.',40,000 damage reported by the tele
phone company, many stretches of
fallen poles and wires, as well as
\ lews of crews rebuilding the lines.
Don't Stand on Chairs
to Trim Tree, Is W arning
“Don't stand on ehairs to trim the
Christmas tree; buy or borrow a step
ladder," says a warning being dis
tributed by the Omaha safety coun
cil through 14 women's organiztions.
It is part of the home safety pro
gram.
"I'se electric ligtits Instead of
(undies on Christmas trees," the
warning continues.
"if you put a lighted candle In
the window, be sure the curtains are
faslenod back and that nothing in
flammable can reach the flame."
0
(MOTHER ! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve
Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach
Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bo vela
Aids in the assimilation of Food,promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and
Natural Sleep without Opiates ^ -—?—
To avoid imitations always look for tlir signature of ' u’.tcAi ‘'
proven dirertions on earti package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
♦
Orchard and Wilhelm Opens “Radio House9
_ In rnmmm
Hecause power stations and other
factors make radio receiving difficult
downtown, the Orchard & Wilhelm
company has opened a ''Radio house"
at Forty eighth street and Wool
worth avenue where the Brunswick
Radiol* and Radio corporation re
ceiving sets are on display and dem
onstration.
The Orchard * Wilhelm company
is giving daily concerts from'2 p. m.
to 9 p. m. with free admission. Mrs.
Pett who haa recently been gradu
ated from the Brunswick-Balke-Col
lender company's school of instruc
tion in Chicago, will be hostess every
afternoon and evening.
Aged Woman Claims to Have Served
in Union Army of Civil War as Man
Plattsburg. X. V., Dec. 13.—The
melodramatic tale of nn aged Platts
burg woman who served throughout
the Civil war in the guise of a male
member of Company B. Fifty-third
Massachusetts regiment, was bared
here today.
Mrs. Peter Johnson. Inmate of a
county farm, says she did war serv
ice under the name of Saul Hill. If
her story is proven the woman war
rior will ascend from her lowly posi
tion to the status of a pensioned
lady.
Westminister, Mass. The Hills
moved to Keyesville, N. Y., bought
an old Indian war house and started
a farm, but it was not a success, sc
they moved to Westminster. They
occupied what was known as the old
General Mills home.
"Soon after the outbreak of the
civil war Tom Hill said he was going
to enlist in the army. He went to
Camp Groton, Ay’er, Mass., which is
now known as Camp Devens. My
home life became unbearable and
lonely with Tom gone, for I loved
Revelation of the strange and al
most unbelievable situation came
about today when Mrs. Johnson de
scribed her military experiences to
emissaries of the American Red
Cross.
The aged woman—now nearing
the century mark—declared she
served in the United States navy af
ter the Civil war came to a close.
Her Sex Unlearned.
“No one with whom I fought ever
knew I was a woman," Mrs. John
son said.
Mrs. Johnson today told the fol
lowing story to the Red Cross in
vestigators:
“I was horn Mary Ann Murphy
on February 7, 1340, In J’lattsburg.
My father was killed in the Old
Fort at Plattsburg. Mother died
when I was 8 years old and I was
adopted by Benjamin 11 ill, of that
city. J lived with that family until
I was 1C. At that time we lived In
him devotedly, ns though ho were
my own brother. I followed him to
Camp Groton. I started my journey
at midnight and got as far as Whalom
marshes, now Whalom park, where
I was picked up by a group of men
who were traveling in a barge to
('amp Groton. The men rolled me
in coats and blankets and got m*
into camp. I asked to see Colonel
Davis or Lieutenant Pratt, hut this
was refused. I was then taken at
my request to my brother Tom. After
begging to be taken along with Tom
and his companions, he agreed to
enlist me as a man and keep the
secret. A w’eek before the men had
enlisted a wife of one of their com
rades, who went through ns a man.
Is Given I iilfomi.
"I was taken to New York, my
lmlr was clipped and I was given a
uniform and enlisted as Haul Hill, 1#
years old, of Company It. Fifty-third
Massachusetts regiment. I went to
Missouri and served during the re
mainder of the war, about a year
and a half. I was given $llf» when
I enlisted and flirt when I was dis
charged. 1 remember Captain Corey
well."
From this point. Mrs. Johnson’s
memory appears to be hazy. She
spoke of Westvale, and Orange.
Mass.: So'uth Vernon, Yt . and a col
lege called Mt. Vernon. Bennington,
Vt.; Montreal and Quecbec, Canada
Peter Johnson, a Dane, followed her
around from place to place and she
finally married him.
With great emphasis Mrs. Johnson
told ihnt after her service In the civil
war she enlisted in the United States
navy from Key West. She plainly
recalled on on* occasion/ when her
*<hlp Innded in Que* her and she says
the royal party of Kngland was to
go aboard that night. As they laid
the gang plank from the boat to the
royal palace conch she succeeded In
going asfiore against all orders.
Quern Victoria?
She says ehe found a beautiful
Indy seated on n bench and beside
her was a huge valise. She nsked
prole* linn of this «.1*1 holy nnd asked
her advice ns to how she would
escape from service and told Iter
secret, that she was a woman, and
had served five years nnd nine
month* ns a male sailor.
'Phis woman told Mrs. Johnson
that she was Queen Victoria of Kng
Innd, Mrs. Johnson snbt. and that her
son, the crown prince, was to be
married that night. The queen insist
*d that Mrs. Johnson remain with
her until the royal procession had
passed, according to thninged worn
m's story. Hhe said that the queen
wrote a note and handed It to a lark
s This proved to he the flist step
ping atone toward s new home, nnd
within a short time Mrs. Johnson
was sent to the convent nt Ht Hock,
Quebec. From then «»n Mis John
son s mind wander* «»s to her life.
(Note by editor Queen Victoria never
visited America.I
About two years ago while at work
Buck Company
Has Busy Year
J
Company Has 25 Homes Un
der Construction at
Present Time.
D. E. Buck & Co. report a satis
factory business for this month, hav
ing sold six houses during the first
10 days of December. They have 10
houses under construction which they
are building to order for the owners
and 12 more more houses now being
built by them to be ready and of
fered for sale abut April 1.
Mr. Buck reports that they are
breaking ground for three more
medium-priced homes at Forty
seventh and Wakeley streets next
WecH. which will make a total of 25
homes under construction at this
time.
The only difficulty Is In getting
the homes built fast enough to sup
ply the demand.
This firm is building In Standard
Place, Minne I.usa and Benson.
The following is a list of sales made
for the first 10 days of this month,
total consideration amounting to
$33,650:
2616 Fowler avenue. 15.760.
4064 Bedford avenue. J4.650.
2114 <>hio afreet. $5,650.
k North Thirtieth street $6 900.
4 '.3 5 Poppleton nvenue. $6.n00.
4665 Pierre etreef, $7.<*AA.
NOW IS TIME
TO BUY LAND
A letter received last week by M
A. Earson nf Central City, presi
dent of the Nebraska Realtors’ asso-"
ciation, from J. E, Jones, a farm
loan mortgage banker, says good corn
land will never again he available at
the price at which It can now be pur
chased.
Jones’ letter also quotes a state
ment by Guy Huston of Chicago, an
other farm loan banker. Jones'
opinion Is that the Increase of the
manufacture of corn Into various food
products such as corn oil, corn
starch, sugar and various other com
modities Is going to Increase the de
mand for corn to such an extent that
"the amount consumed will be limited
only bv the supply."
in a private home she fell down stairs
and was severely injured. She was
sent to a hospital and from there to
the poor farm. The woman said that
her brother, by adoption, Tom Hill,
died In 11111. He served as a railroad
engineer for many years, she said,
Mrs. Johnson described in great de
tall the battle of Antletam and other
engagements sh* was In. She said
that a scar and powder marks on one
of her fingers was due to a bullet
wound In the civil war. She has lost
all correspondence an(t jrecords of her
(.isc, but she believes (%at at some
time or other some historical society j
had a book written about her.
The Jteil Cross has certified the
service of Tom Illll, but has found
no record of Haul 1II1I, Company It.
Fifty-third Massachusetts regiment.
Record Is found, however, of a Joseph
Hill In Company O, Fifty-third Massa
chusetts regiment.
A request from the Red Cross hss
been sent to J, Rralnard Hall, pen
sion attorney; the Adjutant-General
nf Massachusetts, Daughters of Vet
erans, Convent of Ht. Rock, F. Q .
through the Canadian Red Cross snd
the Tewksbury (Mass.) haspital. snd
several other organizations for In
formation they may have of the worn
an.
White Birch Wood
From the Canadian Harder
Choicest For the Fireplace That Can be Obtained
Also Genuine Missouri Oak, Any Length Desired
UPDIKE ^lbecro*
WA Inut 0300
wmmmmBmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmvmmmmmmmmmm
\l'\l IMN 'll M' \IMIIilhl MINI
COLDS
Pape’s Cold Compound
Breaks a Cold Right Up
I>.n* mi.»V *1 llfffl ll|»' T.ilr I’.ipf
('old «‘(impound ” rxoiy two Ihmiin till
til thr«‘«' d'lnrp nit t:iUni. Tim flrut
ftn.tfl nprn* rloKKrd up noAtlilP mill
Mir PUPAMK^P of h»Mi| ptnpft T1H1P IMII1
nine: rrtlmru hrn«i;u ho, dullni***. fc\
rii«imrPA, itiotriug, Tli# »*vond aittd
third doaw usually liri'ttk up the «ndd
completely and end all yiippe nil*et >
Tup*'a fold iVunpound'1 i* the
«jul'k»'Mt. mirmt ,*dlrr Known and
cant* only thirty five imia nt dniK
utotrs Tauten nice \ on tain* no
i qulnlnt. inaial upon Pap®*
T. H. Maenner Co.
Buys New Tract
Work to Start at Once on!
New Dundee
Addiion.
Announcement Is made by the T.
H. Maenner company, builders and
architects, of the recent purchase
through George A Co. of a 40 acre
tract extending from Happy Hollow
addition west to Lake George and
from Underwood avenue to Western
avenue. The engineers are working
on the plat and It Is planned to let
grading contracts immellately so that
the work will be well under way In
the early spring.
This Is the first land development
work undertaken by the T- H. Maen
ner company on Its own account, al
though In the last few years the com
pany has been Instrumental through
its building operations in building tip
and developing many of Omaha's bet
ter additions.
"This Is on* of the largest and
most. Important development projects
of the year." said C. C. George, presi
dent of George * Co-, who negotiated
the deal. "The tract is to be developed
along the same lines as the present
Pappy Hollow addition, under the
supervision of the same engineers."
It will be the policy of the T. It
Maenner company to co operate fully
with other builders In th» addition,
with the end in view of continuing
this as one of Omaha's most desirable
residential districts. All lots will he
fully restricted, both as id cost and
style of dwellings to be erected,
which will include both two-story
houses and one story bungalows. An
nouncement of prices and sale will be
made at a later date.
Troop No. 24 Celebrates
Fifth Anniversary
The fifth anniversary dinner of
Troop 24, Boy Scouts of America, was
celebrated at the Omaha Athletic
club Friday night.
The members of the troop, togeth
er with Charles G. Levings, Scout
Kxeeutive Gendall and Camp Director
Perkins, were the guests of C. Louis
Meyer, D. V. Marshall and "Spike"
Kennedy.
Badges for five years' service ss
committeemen of Troop 24 were pre
sented to Mr. Meyer and Mr. Mar
shall.
Before the dinner, the scouts were
given a swim in the club pool.
There were 26 scouts at the din
ner. M. M. Levings, whV has keen
scoutmaster of this troop for six .
years, presided.
Brandeis Will Be Open
Nights Until Christmas
In keeping with its usual custom
of assisting gift seekers who cannot
conveniently shop during the day, the
Brandeis store, beginning Thursday
will remain open until 9 p. m. each
night until Christmas.
Th# opening of th# ator# next
Thursday is changed to 10 a. m. in
stead of the usual 9 a. m., in order
lhat ths women employes may have
sufficient tlm# for rest and recrea
tlon.
Engineering Company
to Hold Meet in Chicago
The Concrete Kngineering company
with general offices In Omaha, and
district sales offices and warhouses
in Chicago, Kansas city, Dallas. Des
Moines. Detroit, Milwaukee, Minne
apolis, St. Louis and Peoria, will hold
Its annual sales convention in Chi
cago this year, at the Drake hotel,
from December 17 to 29, inclusive.
Visits through several of the large
steel plants In the district have been
planned.
Doane College Note*.
Monday th* day ft**d for *h'
Olympic rontes’a be* ween th* freshmen
and sophomore* to deride poaaeaslon of
’h* flag Th* girl* of both cla**** ala-'
had practiced faithfully for th* football
.•fruit*1* and a c»m*ra man waa plann
to taka moving pictures of rha *em*
But tha weather Interfered Th* classes,
however, went on with their rimes .-up
pers and made the welkin ring wifh
songs and yells. Th* Juniors entertained
th* aenlora
Mr* C V. Ketterlnf hat been 111 for
the 1* at week.
Th# foott'all banquet served at Hai ' r 1
Hall Has the 17th affair of th!" kind
Th* tallies and room were gav with the
d*< orations and fa\ ire of u-»ng« and
Black Frank If. K<>r«b *lz. was a nuiat
euiertalntng and ulttv toastmaster.
yVVVWfXVWVA
s'. F0R §
y MOTHER a
A FINE NEW .•£ J
5# GAS RANGE JJ,
£ for
g XMAS
y CONVENIENT TERMS fa j
3f Gas Department 4§
M METROPOLITAN UTILITIES <££ j
DISTRICT
y 1500 Howard St. AT ST«7 fa
BURGESS-NASH
HOURS CHANGED
Store hour# during the holiday sea
son at Burgess Nash company will be
from 10 a. m. to 0 p. m. beginning
Thursday, December IS, until Christ
mas, according to an announcement
made by T. P. Redmond on Saturday.
"We believe that the late hour In
the morning is a humane way to treat
the employes," said Mr. Redmond.
"The girls Will be more rested and
the customers will find It easier to
shop."
Property Sales
Total $159,300
24 Deals of Over $4,000 Earli
Reported in Omaha
in ^ eek.
There were filed last wf'pk in the
office of Resrister of Deeds Pearce 24
real estate deals of $4,000 or more
each. The total of these transfers
was $150,300.
Following Is a list of the properties
and the districts in which they are
located:
Northwest—B C. B*zan*cn to Anns
D*nnlH, 1629 North Forty-fifth avonus.
$4,000; D. E. Buck to Southern Mortgage
and Finance company. 4014 Bedford ave
nue. $4,150; F. .T. Saffer to F J. Jurgen.
4722 North Fortieth avenue. »5.600
Barker company to W. T Davis.- 2f»og
North Forty-fifth street, $6,250; Barker
company to W. T Davis, 2502 North
Forty-fifth street. $5,700.
Ontml—M L>. Beall to Margaret Hard
ing. 2 610 Dewey avenue. $12,500; F. S.
Keogh to H. A. Wolf company, 211 North
Thirty-second avenue, $7,500
North Mile— L. A Liddell to Tony
Balanltro. 1616 Lake street. $4,000; Mar
guerite Jensen to Southern Mortgage and
Finance company. 2713 Miami street,
$4,250; Laura Lavender to R. o. Blakes
)ee. 2451 Frown Point avenue. fS.ooo;
F W. Koehler to Lena J. Rigby, 3534
North Twenty-eighth street. $4,850.
Hnnsrotn Park—Ernest Treuke to Oscar
Treuke 2934 Martha street. $6.6on; Cir
cino Vacant! to Emma Pszanowski. 1040
South Thirty-second street. $17,760; W. J.
Mawhiney to Mary Rohde, 2341 South
Thirty-fourth street. $6,000; Bankers’
Mortgage Loan company to R. W. Kelly.
2341 Snuth Thfrtv-fifth avenue. $5 750;
.T .\r Fockler to Effle L. Martinson. 3151
Mason street. $5 950.
Mlnne Lusa—1 A. Buckingham to J E
Lane. Newport, between Twenty-fifth and
Minne Lusa avenue. $6,250; tiertrude M.
Schuster t<» Frank Foroch. Twenty-fourth
between Ida and Titus streets, $6,100.
“treot. $4
< Htheilml—Farl Changstrom to A C.
Busk. 3520 Burt street $10,000.
West Furnam—i: M Couch to King
man Van Sternberg. 3520 Dodge street,
$5,000.
Dundee—E A. Farlafon to Joseph Sks
Jak Hurt, between Forty-etghth and
Forty-ninth streets. $8,500,
Southwest—*; T Morton to Mary C.
Jefferson, Wool worth avenue between
Fortv-fifth and Forty sixth streets. $*.500
South Omaha/—Fafank to John Herbot I
3639 S street. $4,000.
Volunteers to Furnish
400 Christmas Baskets
The Volunteers of America will
distribute about 400 Christmas bas
keta to poor families this year, Lt.
Col. F. A. McCormick of midwest
battalion headquarters, Omaha, an
nounced Saturday. Each basket will
contain a dinner for five persons.
The Volunteers will also have a
Christmas tree celebration, with
presentation of candy and toys to
several hundred children.
W-O-O-D
Fireplace, Furnace
Cut to Lengths
12, 16, 24
Phone AT 2700
Ask for Our Coal Chart j
Sunderland Bros.Co.
ADENOIDS :
TONSILS
SUCCESSFUL
-NON-SURGICAL —
I TREATMENT 1
N« lost «f strength. h!ord nr g j
9 lime. Ton-ad. a most efficient and 9 I
Irr dern home remedy that is now • ,
rovolutionitinir the old tne’hod of I I
treatinf the** important glands ■
of the human body, besides being I j
a powerful preventive of inflatn- ■ i
* mstory conditions and catarrh of
It h e not* and throat. The Ton-id ■ j
treatments ars carefully enm- I
pouinled in a Specialist # own ■
Inbore’ '<ry lisindreds of adults and g j
0 children have regained perfect # j
I health and happiness through th * g
• o humanitarian nelbod. I
Hundred* of letters hs'e been I j
received from former sufferers. I
praising the great effectiveness of " !
• non-turgical Ton-ad. Free booklet • j
I containing evidence, .ogether with ■
interesting Ton-ad infu-enaTion, will ■
be mailed to any sufferer. ,f|
Don’t delay write today. 9 i
• TH K TOMAO COM PANT. *
1210-211 Bradbury Bldg. ^
Lei Angeles, Calil. |
• mmmmm • mmmmm imbbimb* •
A1H » RTPrMf:>T.
JOINT-EASE ft
Stiff,Swollen Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
Says: ‘‘When Joint-Ease Gets
Says “When Joint-Ease Gets
In—Joint Agony Gets Out”
It was a hlgli.clss* pharmacist who
nnw prescription after prescript Ion
full to help hundred* of Ids customers
to Ret rid of rhuematio swellings and
atlfT Inflamed joints
Ami It was this same mrtn who as
merit'd that a remedy could and would
l»e compounded that would nutke
creaky, swollen, tormented joints
work with just its much smoothness
»s they ever did
Now this prescription, rightly named
Joint Knso. after being tested success
futly In many obstinate rase*. U of
'ered through progressive pharmacists
lor the millions of people who suffer
from ailing joint" that need Umbering
ip.
Swollen, twingy. Inflamed, stiff
IMiln tormented joints are usually
aused by rheumatism, hut whatever
he cause Joint-Kase sq.ak* right in
hrough skin and flesh and gets right
o and corrects the trouble at its
mu roe.
llrmember Joint l’asf is for ail
neuls of the joints, whether In ankle
cnee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or
Inger. ami when you rub It on. you
uav expect speedy and gratifying re
mJts,
It Is now on sale at all drug stores
iml druggists everywhere for 6(1 cent**
i t u be
Always rcmemlter. when Joint Ka«e
:ets lr> joint agony gets out quick
Mail orders filled. « a*h or «’ O |)
or laboratories MaPoyvell. M aine
sold at all druggist*.
Former Day Laborer
Becomes Judge
Eleven years ago John L. Walsh
worked as a day laborer In New York
city and studied law at night. He
has just been appointed as a justice
of the supreme court of New Y'ork
city by Governor Alfred E. Smith.
Table Rock—Mrs. A. D. Dort, 5S,
long time resident of Pawnee county,
but recently of Enid, Okla., died at
an Omaha hospital, where she had
submitted to a surgical operation. The
body was brought to Pawnee City for
burial. Her husband was killed a few
years ago in an Jtuto accident at
Enid, Okla.
Drivers’ School
Closes Mcndav
Special Musical Program to
Feature City Hull
Meeting.
The final session of the commercial
motor vehicle drivers' school being
conducted by the Omaha Safety coun
cil will be held next Monday night in
the city hall at 8 p. m.
The program will be:
Muaie by tha Technical High achool or
chestra.
“Sufe and Efficient Driving Qualifies*
Hons of a Hafe and «‘omp<’tent Drivel
Co-operating With the Police." by lienrj
W Dunn, superintendent of police.
Songs and instrumental Muaie C. P
Temple. Mia* Marie Kieny, accompanies
Whittling aoioa. Florence Alexandei
Steunenberg. “Omaha's Bird Lady."
“Statistics. Automobiles and Automobile
Accident*.” Harry A. Koch, Harray A.
Koeh company.
Presentation of attendance awards In
the. form of metal disks to be attache**
to the trucks and a button for the coat
lapel of the driver, by Mayor Dahlman.
W. P. Schneider Installed
as Legion Post Commandet
Falls City. Dec. 13.—William P.
Schneider, real estate man and first
lieutenant in the A. E. F. during the
world war. was installed as command
er of Falls City post No. 102, Amer
lean Legion. Other officers installed
are Alvin A. Burger, vice commander;
Frank Kramer, adjutant; Tom Gar
vey, finance officer; Dr. H. It. Miner,
chaplain, and Jesse Dunn, sergeant
at-arms. Lloyd Peterson and Charles
Hohaus, adjutant and commander,
respectively, of Adam Schellingri
pust No. 8, Nebraska City, were th»
speakers.
Average weakly temperatures of leading California resorts for the weak
ending Saturday, November 29, 19£4:
Max. Min. Mean [ Max. Min. Mean
TjO» Angeles . 62 54 70 Long Beach .... 76 56 66
Coronado . 76 82 64 Catalina . 76 56 66
0^&^
|J| F LONG BEACH
PR Sovt
I Come where Sunny South*
/ SI them Seas invite you—to
E California, the Great Win*
w«UvVv*Sh ! Si tcr Playground. Every diverMon imagina
I jj" 1 ■/ ble. The Golfer's Paradise—20 Course*
m within an hour by motor. Privileges Vir
III y ginia Country Club to guests. The Vir*
N | ginia is California's Resort Hotel de Luxe
S —magnificent appointments, homelike at
8 mosphere, unobstrusive service, American
' gMtfas Plan. Write for beautifully
Jr/s f B8. illustrated literature.
sf c' mmburbank*
Good Cheer
Since the world began, the
beautiful story of Christ
mas has been told through pic
tures. They live in the memory
of your readers long after
words have been forgotten.
Let pictures reflect the
Yuletide Spirit in your
products and service: to bring
good will and a stronger bond
of friendship between yourself
and patrons.
Our Art Department of
fers a wealth of ideas, plus
t ho service of our clean, sharp
cuts leaves nothing untold in
your Christmas message.
AT Untie 1000