Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1907)
TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 8, 1907. B SOCIETY AND THE HOLIDAYS Fashionable! Make Most of Fine Days for Ont-of-Door Fleaiure. EAZAE3 CLAIM ATTENTION Trrml I.argre Affaire, Toa;etH with Clab Meeting tj Holiday Sfcos Inc. Make Vm Wftk'l v tH fl it l Like Mother LIU Daaktrr. Her tnother sat beside us two, A sedate posture cause for rue. For though ensued the fact u thla, Hlie act her face against the kiss. With somnolence the damn soon blinked. Forthwith We promptly Interlinked. Her mother's course she did pursue, And aet her face against It, too. The Oeoulator. The o-!al Calendar. MON"D A T M re. C. W. Hull, Original Mnn dar Bridge club; Mm. Howard Haldrlge, Monday Bridge club; Mr. and Mr. J. O. Phllllj.pl, dinner for the PIillllppl-Balley wedding party. TVKSDAT-Phllllppl-Bailey wedding; Mrs. H. D. Bergen, Itermo club; Mrs. J. U Rlcheaon, Tueaday Vhlst club; Visiting Nurses' association, dance at Chambers; Mux Ruvkenroad, Flor&dora club. ( WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tates, debut dancing party for their granddaughter, Mies Dorothy Morgan: , Metropolitan club. Informal dance and '. whist party; Miss Nina Crlss, luncheon for Miss Blanche Howland. i THURSDAY Mrs. Amsteln and Mrs. J. j Soniienberjr. card party at the Rome; Mr. W. B. Poppleton, Original Cooking club; Mrs. C. K. Coutant, buffet lunch, eon; Mrs, W. L. Belby and Mrs. Heaford, Round Dozen, club at home of Mrs. EWby. FRIDAY Mrs. C. K. Coutant,' buffet luncheon; Mrs. Waldwln O. Perry, gsca Jawea club; Mrs. Karl Klpllnger, New Bridge club; 1 1 an acorn Park Dancing club, party at Chambers. SATURDAY Mr. and Mm. Ralph Rrock enrldge, Harmony club; Mrs. H. H. Uon erts, card party for Miss Blanche How land. T j Christina la seeming decidedly near, al though sunny skies and dry roads such as have made the laat few weeks glorious "are not exactly suggestive of holly wreaths and Banta Claus. ' How the automoblllsta have taken advantage of every day of this delightfully mild winter weather. Like "Little Bailie Waters," they have gone "east, north, south and west" on short pleasure jaunts and report Invigorating splendid trips. The early shoppers are abroad now and :tha week wae well filled with church ' bazars and sales which herald the closer '-approach of the holiday season. A num ber of social affairs also punctuated tha wenk, the most prominent of these being the brilliant reception given by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tl Davis and many glven-ln-honor affairs .for two of the brides of this month. Miss Bertha PhiUlppl and MIsa Blanche How 'lttd. Dancing parties, one or two cotillions. Informal tea and one large "coffee" are a 'few of countless entertainment that are "being planned to make the Christmas va cation for the younger set a memorable one. Just a short time now and the . strenuous pace will begin marking tha ar rival of the crowd that above all others .knows how to Invent and thoroughly en joy any manner of fun. In the meantime : there Is to be no social lull as Wednesday .evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates .-.will give a debut dancing party for their granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Morgan, and - Mrs. C. K. Coutant has Issued Invitations for two large buffet luncheons, to be given Thursday and Friday of this week. Come and Go Gossip. Mrs. M. 8. True has returned from a year's absence abroad. ' ' ' Mr. W. C. Sunderland returned Friday from Excelsior Springs. ' .. Mrs. Hlmebaugh la the guest ef her , daughter, Mrs. Arthur Qulou. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Neely have returned ' from a brief visit .In Chicago. Mrs. W. L. Stewart of Seattle is visiting her mo'ther, .Mrs. Henry Van Gleson. Miss Olive Stephen left Thursday to visit relatives In the Indian Territory. Dr. B. C. Houston of Emerson, la., who spent Thanksgiving with his parents, has returned to Emerson. Miss Edna Cagwln, who has been visit ing Miss Mabel Stephen, left Friday for her home in Kalao, Wash. Mrs. Ernest M. Pollard spent the last week In Omaha the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waterman. Mis Susan Holdrege Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holyoke on the H. O. ranch In the western part of Nebraska. Miss Marie Vhd MIsa Ruth Rugg of Fort Dodge, la., have arrived to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Kennedy. :., Mr. EJwood T. Bailey, whose marriage to Miss Bertha Phllllppi will take place Tuesday evening, arrived Saturday from St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Ella Mae Brown haa . returned from Chicago, where she attended the automobile show with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Munger of Kansas City. Miss Margaret Wood, who has been spending the last week In Cleveland, O., where she wu bridetimald at a wedding, returned home this morning. Mr. Mylts Standlsh. Mr. Lloyd Smith and Mr. Jack Welsh left Friday for Lincoln to attend tha Delta Tau Delta dance and ; ' are expected home this evening. Miss Helen ftryan of Woodmont, Conn., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald for several months, will leave Tuesday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick ol Bheri dn, Wyo., . who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Brown, and also Mra J. N. II. Patrick, haa gone for a . vtalt In New York. Mr. and Mrs. EX B. Hayward Of Davan . port, la., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carnilchael last week, on their re turn from the funeral at Nebraska City of Mrs. M. L. Hayward, widow of the late Senator Hayward. , Mr. U. M. Itarnum and daughter. Miss Jennie, will arrive the first of the week from an extended trip to St. Paul, Minne apolis and great lake points. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Ringstron) of Red Wtng, Minn., who is on her way to Call- fornla to spend the winter. Dr. and Mra J. M. Borglum and daugh ter. Miss Harriet and Miss Theodore, sailed Saturday from New York on the Frledrlch der Oroase for Naplea They will remain In Europe until next Septem ber. V Dr. Borglum w'U apund the greater part of the time studying In Vienna and Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mi Shane are ex pected home today from Texas and Ex celsior Springs. Miss Mary Lee McShane, who has been in Cleveland, O., as, oue of the attendants at a wedding, is also ex pected home today. She will be met In Chicago by her brother. Mr. iJee Mc Shane. oelal Cklt-Ckat. Mrs. 8. C Allen, who has been quite 111 with pleurisy. Is very much Improved. Mr. Thomas Verner Moore, who has been lufTurlng with grippe, la greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg II. Oillesple have moved to Twenty-eeoond and Davenport striata. Mr. and Mra Andrew Rose water are ti4n occupying their former apartment at the Paxton hotel. Mis t'uiilie ti'.bbtua ef the high school facuiij, wLo t. u bvd 111 for twe weeks sod who underwent an operation at the Omaha General hospital last Monday, Is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Herbert Wheeler has spent the week In Nebraska City, where ahe was called by tha death of Mrs. Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. William Brace Fonda have moved from their home on Lafayette ave nue to Forty-seventh and Cass streets, the residence formerly occupied by Mr. M. H. Biles. Mra1 Monnell, who has been abroad for the last year, landed In New York No vember 24, and will visit relatives In the east until the middle of December, when she will return to Omaha and occupy her home on Harney street with Mrs. George Paterson. Bishop and Mra Worthlngton have been the guests for eeveral days of the Arch bishop nd Mrs. Davison at the Old Palace In Canterbury, England. The bishop preached In the cathedral on November 17 and at Christ cathedral, Oxford, the 28th, before the Rhoades' scholara Proneeetlve Events. The Sacajawea club will be entertained by Mra. Waldwln O. Perry. The Bormo club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mra. H. D. Bergen. The Han scorn Park Dancing club will give a dance Friday evening at the Rome. The Original Cooking club will be enter tained Thursday by Mrs. W. 8. Poppleton. The Tuesday Whist club will be enter tained this week by Mrs. J. L. Rlcheson. Mra. Earl Kipllnger will be hostess this week at the meeting of the New Bridge club. The Monday Bridge club will be enter tained this week by Mrs. Howard Bal drlge. The Qui Vive Dancing club will give one of Its series of parties Friday evening at Chambers'. Mrs. C. W. Hull will be hostess this week at the meeting of the Original Monday Bridge club. The Harmony club will meet Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra Ralph Brecknridge. Mra Max Burkenroad will be hostess Tueaday afternoon at the meeting of the Floradora club. Mrs. J. Sonnenberg and Mra S. Amsteln will give a luncheon and card party Thurs day at the Rome. A dance for the benefit of the Visiting Nurses" association will be given Tuesday evening at Chambers'. Complimentary to Miss Blanche Howland, Miss Nina Crlss will give a luncheon Wednesday at her home. A large card party will be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. H. H. Roberta lu honor of Miss Blanche Howland. Among the most pretentious affairs of the week will be the two buffet luncheons given by Mra C. K. Coutant Thursday and Friday. Metropolitan ' club will give one of its series of Informal dance and whist parties Wednesday evening at the clubhouse on Harney street. Mra W. L. Belby and Mrs, Heaford will be hostesses this week at the meeting of the Round Doaen club, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Selby. f Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates will give a large dancing party Tuesday evening at their home, "Hillside," to formally Intro duce their granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Morgan. The Christmas party of the Wlnfleld olub at Chambers' hall oh the evening of De cember 28 will be a "Versailles fete nouveau." The committee In charge con templates something not only elaborate, but unique and. the nature of the. novelties to be offered 1 causing a great deal of guess ing In the Wlnfleld set WeJrilnss and Eagagemeati, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brawlroff an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther, to Mr. Isaac Nalburr of New York. MIsa Grace. Gallagher of Omaha and Mr. Don E. Moxham were married In Lnirnn. Ia., Saturday evening. Rev, W. N. Graves omciatea. There were no attendants and the bride's mother was the onlv neraon who witnessed the ceremony. A wedding of Interest to many Omaha people was solemnized In Snolc Ann Wash Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock when Mies jvamryn wisson, daughter of Rev. and Mra F. M. BlSSOn Of Albion Nob fnrn..,!. of Omaha, and Mr. James D. McLean were united m marriage. Only the mem bers of the family were nrnitant At tha ceremony, which was performed by Dr. . rvimDau, pastor of the Vincent Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. Marie Mac Lean. It waa originally planned to have the marriage at the home of the, bride's parents In Albion, but rircumnr..' made this Impossible, so the bride came to Dpoxane tor the marriage. Mra Mac Lean was for two years aennral uvntiM, the Spokane Young Women'a association. remaning mat position last August. Mr. and Mra MacLean will be at knm. ot Oak street. Spokane, after December 20. me wedding of Miss Bertha Phllllppi, daughter of Mr. and Mr. 3 r rhnnnni and Mr. FJwood T. Bailey will be sol emnized 'tuesaay evening at I o'clock at the home of Uie bride's parents. 2310 Cal ifornia street Rev. O. W. Flfer of Des Moines, cousin of the bride, will officiate. Mies Margaret Phllllppi will be tha maid of honor and 'Miss Mary Phllllppi and Miss Marguerite Fans will stretch the ribbon. Mr. A. F. Bailey of Milwaukee, brother of the groom, will be the best man. An In formal reception will follow the marriage service, at which only the wadding guests will be present. Including only the rela tives and Intimate frlenda 'After a wed ding trip Mr. Bailey and his bride will b at homeln St. Joseph, Mo. The out-of-town guests will be Rev. and Mra O. W. rif,r of Dea Moinea, Miss Swannell of Kan kakee. 111.. Mr. A. & Bailey of Milwaukee, Mls Taylor of Mount Pleasant, la. Mr and Mra R. B. WUaon and Mr. Roy Hoover of St. Paul. ABBOTT SUCCEEDS CHAMBERS t'aloa Parlfle city Ticket A seat Re eelve Sabataatlal Pro anotlea, George E. Abbott, city pasaenger agent of .the L'nion Ptfclfto, la appointed depot agent of Union station to succeed J. K. Chambers, who died. The promotion for Mr. Abbott la recognized as well deserved by the railroad men of Omaha, as he has well handled the local business of the Overland for many years. The duties of station agent are quite arduous, as eight distinct road and the Pullman company use the station and separate accounts must be kept for all the buelneas of each road. A succeor to Mr. Abbott as city ticket ogont has not been decided uuon. A second all-rail route to Yellowstone National park is completed, although regu lar passenger service will not be inaugur ated until .pnng ever the new line of the Harriman ytem, which Is Just completed from St. Anthony, seventy miles east of Yellowstone, Mont., at the western en trance to the park. Tills route haa been In court ef construction for some time, but was aet back because of hug lav beds which delayed the builders. With tha completion ef this line th Harriman lines will tkgln a systematio plan of publicity to the paik that the second route may Worn better known and that the park Itself will become- belter advertised a a great sum mer resort for tourists. To that end th Union Pacific, has prepared a mrgniflceut et ef photos m colors showing the natural grandeur of th park. Th bound Overland LI mite J train Friday night carried east to Washington A. C. Dixon and a party of eleven of the most prominent lumbermen of the Paclflo northwest. They go as witness ea before the Interstate Commerce commission to protest against the raise In lumber rates from the northwest o the Missouri river. The valMlty of the Increase Is contented. These are .the men who raised purse of MAOGv with which to fight the lines when It was announced they proposed to raise the rates to a prohibitive figure on the principal products of the territory around Spokanu and Portland. Newest chafing dlshea Copley, 216 8. 16th. LIFE OF , CHRIST "PICTURED arred Passion Play to Be Showa All Week at Jewel Theater. The Oberammegau passion play will be exhibited In Omaha during the coming week. The original and only genuine film, taken by the famoua Path of Parts, has been secured by the management of the Jewel theater 'and haa been received In the city. The film la 3. Ill feet long and divided Into three sections. There are 49,834 pictures and an hour and a, half Is required to send It through the machine. At the private exhibition made In the theater Friday evening those who were present expressed the greatest surprise and delight at the beauty of the picture. Pathe of Paris la famous for his films, but this Is apparently his masterpiece, A great portion of the moving pictures are shown In color. They are very large and exceed ingly plain. There Is no quivering to the pictures, aa Is so often the case, nnd the exhibition differs from he ordinary moving picture show. In that the film is sent through the machine only at such speed aa to show the actual movement as they are In the original passion itfay. v There are thirty-nine aeta In the film, each depleting some scone In the life of Christ and each taking from one to four minutes to pass through the machine. The scenery and costuming of the play are shown with faithful attention to all detail. The person, who sees this film haa every advantage that the spectator at th origi nal show, given once every five years In Oberammegau has, because he' sees the play exactly as It is In the original, even to the colors of the costumes and scenery. Besides being historically perfect In ac tion and costume, the acting of the charac ters la very fine, and there Is a remarkable display of emotions, so perfect aa to need no words and to be as telling from the picture as. though Interpreted In speech. There are some fine facial studies also.. The thlrty-nlne scenes from the life of Christ Include alt the chief events from SI. Louis Prophet Predicts hurricanes tor this week. As diamond merchants and con sidering the increasing demand for. diamonds we think possible the worthy prophet means. "HURRICANES OF DIAMOND BUSINESS' Experience has proven that not even the "Bummer olitlng" takes all the caBh also that nothing but a diamond will square matters when diamonds are the demand. The v desire to have a diamond Is always there. Just that "uni versal desire" enabled us to be RAIN OK SEINE SUMMER OS WINTER HOT 01 COLD come leaders in the Diamond line and because we are careful to keep only diamonds of the highest quality and brilliancy have held our own. "D-o.o.o, 1 c 1 SgOJPOU C LASJSjjvJ ? V4" ? o V I 6 V o- n w ii .w BEFORE nnd AFTER I Had My Hair Treated and Dreaicd Coronet Puffs froin 2.00 to 93.00. Pompa from $J2.50 to $0.00. Bwltchra from $2.00 op. 8-Strni Mary Featherweight $5.0O to 910.00. We uso the Hanltary Bhnmpooi Chairs in our hair dressing, parlor. Somethlnj new. , F IVI. SCHADELL CO., 1522 Douglas St. '".;'Jf:,n,.TTgr; To Ciirisfmas SIi , . Buy your Presents Early - Early in the day and early in December. Exclusive Designs in Desk Sets, Card Cases, . Letter Books, Pocket Books, Bridge, Whist Sets, Cribbage Sets, Poker Sets, Address Books, Ink Stands, Portfolios, Writing Cases' Twin Boxes. The Finest Line of Calenders We Have Ever Had. Tho FJiop Stationery Co. lCJIO Farnnm St. mi birth to death. No scene haa been too difficult for depletion. For example, th one In which Christ walked on the waters la shown with a stretch bf stormy water, real water It 1 too, and upon this Christ is seen walking as If on dry land, ' Some of the pictures, like the trans flgurstlon and the ascension, are shown with fine "stage effects," wonderfully true to life. The Kffemlnate. About a quarter of a century ago there wan much use of the word "effeminate as a sort of slur upon the man who was roi rougn, brutal, vulgar, and prorane If the man behaved himself aa a genteel gontleman. he was "effeminate." If the man refused to pick a quarrel, he was "effeminate." If he dressed himself In good taste, though within ,hls income he was "effeminate." If he wore gloves and pat ent leather shoes and had his trousers pressed, he was "effeminate." If he refused to soak at the bar. declined a cigar, hesl tated to Indulge In rowdyism he waa effeminate. If he was not an athlete and a rough and tough, he was "effemin ate. And yet and yet one night in a pub He resort in this city one of these "effemin ates in kid gloves gave John u. Buinvan the worst laying out John ever got. it al most made a gentleman of John. New York Press. Chinese Sarcasm. Our trade dollar was Isnued for the pur pose of Increasing our commerce with China, In competition with the Mexican and Hnanlnh Hnllnrs at tha same time af fording an output for the surplus silver of the Pacific coast mines. The Chinese empire, having no mint for the coinage of gold and silver, relied on the supplies' of the Mexlran dollar for its domestic clrcu latlon. The trade dollar was never In tended for circulation In the United States thoutfh made a legal tender to the extent of 15 at the time of coinage 1873. This tender was repealed In 187ft. In China the American eagle on this wonderful coin wss christened "Precious Ooose." "Precious Duck" and "Flying Hen.' New York hTCSS. Confections ...FOR... Christmas Gilts Aa It hears holiday season our store takes on the air of Christmas time. It la now crowded with con fection goods for Christmas giving. Today we wish to call your particu lar attention to just one line our Oeautlful Fancy Confection Boxes We are showing an endles variety of hand painted satin boxes, jewel boxes, imported baskets and beautiful boxes and baaketa trimmed In ribbon and holly all filled with the choicest and most select confection made and sure to gladden the heart of the re cipient, at 75c, 9100, tl.t-0. ta.OO. 3.60, $3.00, 85.00, 7.60 and 10.00, You are especially invited to visit our store thla week 'When out shopping. Conteottona by Express On request we pack in special containers any box ready to mull or express, free of charge. Mnll orders receive careful attentlo'j. Tut Store ros Delicaci 1518-20 Farnam Street. 'Phone Doug. 711. ' OmoLaWs Modem Jewelry Shop' TZDCB TO TKXBTat OT GITTB and no r,lft, can carry such a high de gree of pleasure, and lasting satisfac tion as a FLAWLESS DIAMOND Our Diamond department is tha strongest feature of thla establish ment, and prices are equally aa at tractive. Diamond Blnga, $15.00 to I,7B0 Diamond Brooch, $12. CO to..l,0O0 Let us show you soma of our re markable values. Albert Edholm ' 16th and Harney SU. Q.U'O-O. o o -o.o.o-oe EMtto Styles ioF You should select your cloak show the largest assortment Be ect from. , Cloaks Suits Skirts 52 !'3il III fL I I 1 I Offer for Sale Xliclr Entire Stock of MIsjBh Standard! IMllMiiery of o TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. We Will Take No Old Stock to Our New Location.. Eighteenth and Farnam Streets All Trimmed Hats in three lots $1.75, $3.50 and $10.00 All Untrimmed Hats and Materials at 50 per cent, discount. . ,, All our colored Ostrich, Birds, Wings and all fancy Feathers at just One-Half. . Second Floor-Thos. KtlpatricK 8s. Co. CBElSTEflAS- FURS A Black Lynx Set at $25.00 Large Pillpw Muff and Throw Scarf look at this set before buying your Christmas Furs. BEAUIIFUL MINK SET Animal Muff and Scarf Fur on both sides a winner.rat S5A00 We have other f 1 1 ir 1st? "V n 'u a 1U1 " lllw J U. lliug gifts up from $4.00 as IMreS! We can suit you in Um brellus for' Men! Women and Children : : : : : Prices from 75c to 320.00 Ed. F. Pickering 105 Gouth 16th Ot. 16 Yar In' This Location. ' "Would you lllcc to go to " Prirate car party leaves Omaha for faur of Old Mexico, second week la January, taking In all point of Interest In the Republic. Tour lali 81 days. Competent guide and Interpreter. A few resorvatlons toft. Our rates, lacludicg transportation, bert'is and raealfl, arc very reacBab!e. Write for Itinerary and further Information. WESTERN TOURIST ASSOCIATION, ATLANTIC, IOWA or suit of us to secure the best of the season's fashions for we of styles made of the best cloths and linings with all sixes to Critical women who appreciate exclusive models are always pleased nere. - ELITE SUIT STYLES Our immense stock of finely tailored suits have been very materially reduced in price. Why pay $40.00 and $45.00 for suits that are no better than our'B at $27.50. Garments made with such care that they differ in their excellence from most ready to wear ' suits. All we ask of you is a fair comparison of styles, quality and price before you' purchase a suit elsewhere. $25.00 Suits, on sale at 15.00 $30.00 Suits, on sale at 20.00 $40.00 Suits, on sale at ' 27.50 $50.0 Suits, on sale at 30.00 ELITE COAT STYLES Interest in this marvelous collection of cloaks is daily increasing. They must be seen to be appreciated and you will not spend five minutes looking through this line before you will realize that this is an opportunity for cloak buying you cannot afford to miss. Stunning tight fitting Coats, graceful long loose Coats, half fitted Coats, and the little nobby short affairs in broadclotliR, vel ours and caraculs are to be found in this splendidcollection. $13.75 Coats, on sale at : 9.50 $17.50 Coats, on sale at 12.50 $25.00 Coats, on sale at ..17.50 $35.00 Coats, on sale at 25.00 1517 FARNAM ST. TinShcp '-v 0 -A PI ZOZifSmm St. Omaha. for Gifts VVoi rmeo Waists Furs Petticoats All our Fine Flowers, formerly priced from 50c to $1.00, choice 25c All our $1.25 to $2.00 Flowers, 50c a bunch. All $2.00 to $3.00 Flowers for this sale, 75c. Come early and secure the best while tho stock is complete. ' EACH YEAR This yar tho fad runs to leather manicure sets, and we are show ing a very large 'line. Better call early and get tho pick. Prices ranging from 75c to BEATON DRUG CO. 15th and Farnam WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 1823 Farnam St. Ca.ll and aee our fine line of Christ mas Goods, all hand made. Beautiful rmbroidereJ Towels, Cushion and: Pillows. Full line of Art Good. rre lesson In embroidery. C. M. C. Hose Supporter never tear th hone. nmpin- and designing. Ladle' tad children's sewlnc uollclud. Full Line of Auto Veil and-Petticoats HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA lead Tbe Bee o Yr Frleada. FINANCIAL FLURRIES have not affected the high quality ot The Boston Lunch service. It you want a good, quick, reasonably priced lunch, there's no better place la the city. You won't have to wait and everything la home-cooked, -not a bit ot bak ery Roods served, tor "They Have the Proper System at the lioston." TRY IT Open every hour, every day. 1812 FARNAM 8TREKT. ' STUFFED TURKEY with Table D'Hote Dinner SunaUy, Bhe CALUMET