8
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1008.
mm
VETERANS HONOR NEVIUS
Commander-in-Chief of the 0.
Tendered a Reception.
A. R.
IOWA AND NEBRASKA VISITORS
Km Formal Rserctses, bat Short
,kaeheo Are Delivered by Kevins
(4 Mrmbrrl of Ilia Pnrty, as
Wall aa Local Men.
The members of the Orand Army of
the Republic, Woman Belief corps and
Ladles of the Orand Army of the Kepub
llo laat evening tendered a public recep
tion to Henry M. Nevlus, commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the Itepub
11c. ' and his party. The reception was
held in the Masonic temple and brought
together a large "number not only from
the city but throughout Nebraska and
Iowa.
A broken truck on the train caused a
delay of an hour in the arrival of the
party, which was met at the Union sta
tion by the local committee of arrange
ments at 7 o'clock and escorted to the
Hotel Loyal, whore a late luncheon was
eerved.
In the meanwhile a large crowd had
assembled at the banquet hall of Manaonlc
temple awaiting the arrival of the party.
These were largely Orand Army men
from all quarters of this state and Iowa
and also members of the Woman's Itelief
corps and Ladles of the Orand Army of
the Republic.
The halt Nvas prettily decorated with
flags and over the platform wero sus
pended large pictures of Grant. Lincoln,
Washington and Sherman, appropriately
draped with flags.
Personnel of the Party.
At 8:70 the Nevlus party arrived at the
hall, escorted by the reception commit
tee. The commander-ln-chlef party con
sisted of General and Mrs. Henry M.
Nevlus of Red Bank, N. J.; General and
Mrs. Frank C. Cole of Jersey City; Colo
nel William II. Armstrong of Indianapo
lis; General and Mrs. Thomas W. Scott
of Springfield, 111.; Colonel and Mrs.
Philip Cheek of Baraboo, Wis.; Colonel J.
Cory Winans and Mrs. Wlnans of Toledo,
O.; Cuptaln J. L. Uennett of Chicago;
Mrs. Mary L. Oilmun of Boston, national
president of the Woman's Relief corps;
Mrs. Genevlve Iangfleld Lane of Chicago,
national president of the Ladles of the
Orand Army, and Mrs. Maria W. Going
of Summervllle, Mass., national secretary
of the Woman's Relief corps.
Among the notable Nebraska Orand
Army men were: Commander Ell Barnes
of Orand Island, Adjutant General A. M.
Trimble of Lincoln, Past Commanders C.
K. Adams of Superior, J. A. Culver of
Mllford, T. J Majors of Peru, T. A.
Crelgh, H. K. Palmer, R. S. Wilcox of
Omaha anS C F Steele of Falrbury.
Those occupying places on the platform
were: General Nevlus, Department Com
mander Barnes, Captain Henry E. Palmer,
chairman of the evening; Colonel Philip
Cheek, Brigadier General Charles Morton,
United States army; Colonel T. A. Crelgh,
National Presidents Mrs. Oilman of the
Woman's Relief corps and Mrs. Lane of the
Ladles of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic What Nebraska Did.
The proceedings were opened with a short
address by Colonel T. A. Crelgh, chairman
of the local committee of arrangements.
who Introduced Captain Henry 13. Palmer
as the chairman of the evening. Captain
Palmer's opening address was brief, and
he Introduced as the first speaker Depart
ment Commander Ell Barnes of Orand
Jaland. Commander Barnes delivered a
abort address, giving a brief history of the
work of Nebraska during the civil war, as
" territory which furnished more men for
t)ta union army In proportion to Its popu
lation than any state In the union. He told
that both colonels of the Nebraska regi
ments furnished during the civil war after
wards became governors of the state, and
that one, General Thayer, served with dis
tinction as a United States sonator.
General Nevlus was the next speaker. He
paid a hlfch tribute to the magnificent de
velopment of the west, and particularly to
the splundld evidences of prosperity In Ne
braska, which were a revelation to him.
"Nowhere we have been," said he, "has
our welcome been so cordial as this one
here In Omaha. While our reception
throughout your glorious west has been an
ovation to us, yet here in Omaha it la more
than an ovation and one that we most
deeply appreciate." He spoke of the growth
of the Orand Army and urged that .the
aplrlt of fraternity, charity and loyalty
should not be permitted to languish, but
that every honorably discharged soldier of
Every SOX
and BOX
of candy should have a box of CAS
CARETS in the bottom. Then eat
nd be merry, but at bed time remem
ber to take your CASCARET. the
one medicine that will help you help
nature get rid of the extra load without
grip or gripe and that awful upset tick
feeling.
Bay a 10c bos CASCARKTS-week's
treatment and bava it bandy to aae
every aigbt, Xoaas week.
CHRISTMAS CANDY
Our new candy depart
ment puts us In a position
to fill your order for Christ
mas Candy.
It will be Appreciated.
Mjers-Dillon Drug C:
leth a Farnam Sts.
n,
-. - -r--'l.
TT jT -A-W-F Ipc
I larvX There Is no better
SPELLS
COUGH
m There Is no better rem-
r ear for a cough, celd.
f ore throat e r lu a g
1 trouble lean
"-HOmL'J - AKTI- ItAWT
Try a bottle, tto and too.
BOWSU BKUO CO., .
FOftn FAR Weak and nervous men
tXJVJU IUK wno find their power to
NFUVFK work and youthful vigor
saa tJ gone as a result of over
work or mental exertion should take
ORArB NJtKVK POOD PILLS. They will
snake you eat and - sleep and be . a
sum again.
1 steal a boxes gl-69 by
atswaiaixia ssuu m
Owl. Mk end JMtdge attreete
ova, ua cosuPAJix
Oat. ICfcS, and Kearney K. Osssba Salt
PILES CURED
! MMil sms
a AmmmaVHiS re&aa. Wrtte far mh M
I W III IIS li IMMMM W4 tMltlMMlMt.
uib huiuh mrmy bouwu dv uikh ,
ranks. He paid a glowing tribute o ,th
work of tba women of both the Woman's
Relief corps and the Ladles of the Grand
Army for the assistance they were render
ing the Orand Army of the Republic. "The
present membership of the -Grand Army Is
now bat r,00O," said he, "but there were
living on June , 1907, nearly X,00 soldiers
of the civil war, . and the greater propor
tion of these men should be brought Into
our order." He believed that theee men
oould be brought Into the order If the
proper steps were taken, and urged that
efforts along these lines should be taken
In every department. '
Boqaet for tbe Family.
At tha conclusion of Ms address General
Nevlus was presented with a handsome
boquet of roses. He . Is a one-armed
veteran, and said In receiving the flowers:
"I shall turn these over to my good left
arm, which Is the best left .arm in the
world, Mrs. Nevlus."
The Morris family orchestra' then' ren
dered a pleasing selection, following which
General John C. Cowln of Omaha, delivered
a short and eloquent address. "The men
who are here tonight at this meeting,"
said he, "have done more for their country,
more for the development of the west than
Ak-Sar-Ben or all the corn shows that
we can hold, and are types of the men
who made Nebraska possible, and without
whese achievements and- sacrifices ' Ne
braska would have been unknown. During
the four years of war of which you were
a part there were fought 2,261 battles and
In sixteen of which nearly a third of a
million of men gave up their lives." He
paid a beautiful tribute to the womanhood
of America who while clinging with break
ing hearts to their loved ones bade them
go in defense of their flag. v
Other speakers of the evening were J.
Ccry Wlnans of Toledo, O., T. J. Major
of Peru, Neb., Frank C. Cole of New
Jersey, C. B. Adams of Superior, Neb.,
Colonel Phil Cheek of Wisconsin, Brigadier
General Charlti Morton of Omaha and N.
K. Van Husen of Omaha.
Address by the 'Women.
Addresses were also delivered .by Mrs.
Harriet Luce, department president of the
Nebraska Woman's Relief corps, and by
National President Mrs. Oilman of the
Woman's Relief corps, and National Presi
dent Mrs. Lane of the Ladies of the Orand
Army of the Republic. Mrs. Oilman was
presented with a boquet of carnations and
a rose Jar by the local organisations, and
Mrs. Lane was presented wtth a large
boquet of American Beauty rosea by Mrs.
Carrie Vroman, president of Garfield circle
No. 11 of Omaha. Past National President
Mrs. Abble Adams of Superior delivered
a brief address toward the close of the
meeting. The musical numbers included a
song, "Poor Black Joe," by John A. Demp
ster, and two or three selections 1 by the
Omaha colored quartet. Little Pauline
Morris, attired In the national colors, gave
a very pretty vocal selection that was most
liberally applauded. .
No special program has been outlined for
tho distinguished party for Sunday. The
party will leave for St. Louis this evening
at 4 o'clock over the Burlington, and will
go from there to Chicago, and from thence
disperse to their homes. -
Owing to his enfeedlcd condition .General
O. M. Dodge was unable to be present at
the meeting, but. he sent his greetings
through Captain ' Palmer. On motion of
Captain Claire E. Adams tho assembled
veterans sent their unanimous greetings
to General Dodge, with expressions of tbe
warmest esteem and love.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Poverty Dances and Christmas Trees
Arranged for Christmas Time
Entertainments. .
Lew Wallace court No. 121, Tribe rf Ben
Hur, will give a "poverty dance" Tuesday
evening In Barlght .hail. A "kangaroo
court" will also be established. A special
Invitation has been extended to all the
women members of this court to be present
at the meeting of December 29.
Omaha court No. Ill elected these officers
at its last meeting: Nina C. Cockrell,
chief; J. J. Young, past chief; Mae Ashley,
judge: B. F. Evans, teacher:- James T.
Barrett, scribe; K. A. Maxfleld, keeper of
tribute; K. K. jacxs, captain; Harry Kud
sen, guide; Nellie Wamsley, keeper of In
ner gate: Mrs. vveiat, Keeper or outer gate;
Mrs. uoer, musician. - , .
Miscellaneous.
Omaha division No. 126, Order of Railway
Conductors, entertained its members and
friends at its twenty-fourth annual ball
at the Hotel Rome Wednesday evening.
AlDha Krove No. 2. Woodman Circle, will
givo a mask ball the evening of December
M in uarigm s nan, isineieentn ana c ar
nam streets. -
Henderson Homestead No. 1642, Brother
hood of American Yeoman, will rive, i
grand mask ball In Muller's, Seventeenth
and Vinton streets, Aionaay evening.
The Rova'-elghbors of America Dro
motion c vjnltlee, consisting of three
members fifTa each camp In Omaha.. South
Omaha, Uenson, Florence, Fort Crook and
Kellevue, gave its iirsi enteria.nment TUet
day evening In Woodmen hall In the Con
tinental building. -
Omaha lodge No. 1, Royal Achates, will
give Its first annual mask ball the evenlnr
of December 29, with prizes for the best
masks.
Alpha camp No. 1, Woodmen of the
World, will hold Its Christmas tree enter
tainment and social Wednesday evenlmrJn
Barlght hall. In addition to the. Christmas
tree tiiere win do a snort moving picture
bhow ana a aance.
The second Informal social party for
seasons 1908-9, will be given by Omaha
council No. 118, United Commercial Trav
elers, Saturday evening at Myrtle hall.
r meenin ana uougias streets.
After the close of the business meeting;
or oionuumin loutra ino, hi, jrraternal
I'nlon of America, Wednesday evening, the
entertainment committee gave a surprise to
the members with an oyster supper, served
Dy me men or ine loage.
Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish
Clans, held Its laat meeting for the year
Tuesday evening. One new member was
lnitiatea ana one received by transfer from
cnicago. A aeoaie was inaulged as to
which were the five best poems In the
language, which brought forth many sug
gestions, but no decision. An open In
stallation of officers will take place, Janu
ary o ana ins annual tiurns ceieb.'atlon
will bo held January 25 in Washington
STUDENTS TO RULE SELVES
Self-Governmeat System at Bellevae
Perfected by Organisation of
Sanreme Coaacll,
Hereafter the vivacious Bellevue 'college
student, who commits some unhallowed
breach of discipline will not be summoned
before a stern-vlsaged facutly board, but
his case will be passed upon by the coun
cil of the self-government association. Steps
have been taken at the college to co-ordinate
the systems of student self-government,
which have prevailed In individual
halls and the formation', last week of a
supreme council will make this an organic
whole.
This council will Include the presidents
of the boards In the several halls, one mem
ber elected from each, and -one member
from the academy. The faculty ' will be
represented by President Btookey, who has
had much experience in' self-government
systems, and the members of . tbe college
discipline committee. The proposition to
form this council waa voted upon by stud
ents and faculty separately And both were
unanimous for tbe rosesure. .
Mora people are taking , Foley's Kidney
Remedy every year. It la considered to be
the snost effective remedy- for kidney., end.
bladder troubles that, medical, aotce on
dense, . Foley's Kidney Remedy, carreat
Irrearnsnrttlaa, builds up worn out tkmnea
and restores lost vitality. It wta abeJse yoe!
feel wH and look wen.
CROWD SEES INDIANS WED
Third Asiiitant Society Editor Coven
Corn Show Nuptials.
NO .LOHENGRIN TO OPEN EVENT
Barekneed Scots Daaee Hlsrhlaad
. Fllna- and Klna; Corn and l)aea
Alfalfa Are Crowned After
Pair Are Married.
The Oreat Editor came and stood by the
desk of the third . assistant society editor.
'.'Miss L ," said he, "you do this Indian
wedding tonight. Read up a bit In Hia
watha and throw In plenty of local color.
Be careful not to have little Annie dressed
In a war bonnet and if yon can writs
anything funny, so much the better. Tell
the night editor to play It up for a first
page slug and not let It get burled on
the market page, whatever happens." -
(By the third assistant society- editor.)
"I was dreadfully fussed at first when 1
got the assignment tt's the first big story
I ever was on, but after a little I took a
sniff of the second assistant's smelling
salts, and I said to myself that I'd do
this story so they wouldn't rewrite or Just
die In the attempt.
"Well, when I reached the concert hall
the Scots were on the stage and the nicest
looking man was playing the bagpipe. He
was Just too grand for utterance in those
kilts and that fox-brush effect hanging
from his waist, though I think those bare
knees are rather bold, and Bess B , who
was with me, thinks so, too.
"I auppbse I am breaking all the rules
there ever were In writing this up Just In
the way It all happened, but this Is the way
It did happen, and I don't care anyhow:
'When the men of the hlelands, the men
of the moss hags and the oatmeal bowl I
guess that is writing some had finished
the wedding started. I forgot to say that
four little girls did the highland fling Just
beautifully and. Mrs. Fitt and Mr. Watson
tang solos, and Mr. Lindsay presided, and
Mr. Wallace played the bagpipe they say
always got In all the names, because people
get mad If you leave them out.
"It seemed awfully strange to have a
wedding that was not started with the
Lohengrin march, but it was a sort of
relief not to have all. the men wobbling
With one . foot in the air half the time.
You know how they always march that
way and' out of step, too, most of them.
"Well, all the men marched In on one
side of the stage, and. the women on the
other. There was one man with the women
and someone told me he was the bride's
father, who was going to give her away
Just like a white wedding. They lined up
In a kind of semi-circle and then the father
of . the . bride stepped forward and said
'How." The father of the groom stepped
forward, too, and he said "How" right
back.
"Then someone . explained that the
groomsmen at an Indian wedding always
carried presents to the bride's father, given
by the groom I . mean the presents were
given .them by the groom to give, but- I
don't see why, they should give 'them to.
her father Instead of the bride.
"The ceremony progressed. There, wasn't
much to it, really. Chief Wat-te-glii that's
the groom, took. Nah-cha-wee by the hand
and put a feather In her hair. This feather
business was the really Important part and
the binding tie. The mere man who wrote
an advance story .on the wedding yesterday
declared that the taking by the hand was
the essential thing, but I say that If holding
hands made people married, there'd be a
whole lot of girls and men married here
In Omaha Who-Wouldn't know it until thsy
read about it. ,
"After this tha groom made a little speech
In Sioux. I didn't get this, but they ex
plained that he said he felt tickled to death
that there were so many, people present
there . were Just hundreds and hundreds
and the hall was packed to suffocation
and that he was going to be awfully good
to. little Laughing Eyes I think that name
is so poetic and make her happy ever
afterward.. Just like a fairy tale, wasn't It?
' "Then they cleared the stage, and a few
minutes later back came the big chief wear
ing a robs made all out of corn. I almost
forgot to ssy that during the wedding the
bride wore a crepe du I mean a buckskin
Jacket covered all over with elks' teeth,
and a waist of the same material. Below
that she had on a 'chaps' chaps Is a euph
emism, If you know what that means. Her
only ornament I wrote that from force of
habit was the loveliest necklace of warn
pum, and altogether she looked Just too
cute for words. The groom had on a war-
bonnet and other things, but I never could
describe men's clothes.
"When they came back the bride had on
a gown made of alfalfa, and they say a
man named Peters paid for this out of his
own pocket, but I don't know whether this
should go In the story or not, the business
office being awful fussy about what they
call 'free advertising.'
"The groom, arrayed in his imperial robes
of corn, and the bluahlpg bride, In ultrama
rine alfalfa, sat on two golden chairs
which, I suppose, were the thrones. Then
a man In a clerical robe, put the crowns
on their heads, and the people cheered and
applauded. A Mr. Herrtck made a speech
saying how fine the corn show Is, or some
thing like that, and It was all over.
"I shall tell the night editor that I don't
care whether, In his capacity of news
butcher, he cuts the heart out of my story
or nqt, but I'll probably get up early In
the morning and look to see how it appears
In type, nevertheless.".
FAREWELL TO DR. DUTCH ER
Friends Teader Good Wishes to Retlr-
In Faster of First Chris
tina Chnroh.
. A large number of the congregation and
friends of Dr. 8.-D. Dutcher, the retiring
pastor of the First Christian church, at
tended the farewell reception given in his
honor last night at the home of W. A.
Banders. 2128 Wirt street.
The house waa beautifully decorated and
throughout the evening a stream of peo
ple called to express their regret at the
departure of tbe minister and his family
and to wish them success in their new
field of labor.
Dr. Dutcher has accepted a call from
Terrs Haute, Ind., and will leave Omaha
about January L His family, however, will
remain here for the present. He will be
succeeded by Rev. J. M. Kersey of Par
sons, Kan.
OIL PAINTING OF MR. BRYAN
Dentocratle Presidential Candidate
Delighted by the Work ef aa
Omaha Artist.
William Jennings Bryan attended a pri
vate view at the Lumlere studio Satur
day of a portrait of himself dene in oil
by J. Laurie Wallace, which was then
shown for the first time. - Mr. Wallace
painted the portrait without commission,
and Mr. Bryan expressed himself as de
lighted wtth It in all ways. It shows him
three-quarts rs length, in his study. Tbe
painting was done from photographs and
from sketch made by Mr. Wallace from
life while, visiting at Falrvtaw during ths
summer. The distinguished subject says
la execution It excels any portrait of him
self he knows -of. It will be on view at
the studio for some days.
An experienced shopper tells us that she can
do twice as much shopping in the forenoon as in
the afternoon with one-half the fatigue. She says
there are no crowds then; that she has no diffi
culty in obtaining a seat in the street cars; that she
is waited upon more promptly at all stores; that
the clerks are more agreeable and take more pains
to show goods, because they, like herself, are not
tired at that time of day.
Knowing this to be true, we suggest to all
ladies able to do so, to try this plan and do their
shopping in the early part of the day.
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN
Baron Takahira ' Talks of Interna
tional Relations.
RECENT TREATY- IS DISCUSSED
Diplomat Says Reaffirmation of Pol
; lcles ' Is ' Only Transac
tion Between Trusted
' ' Friends.
NEW 'YORK. Dec. 20. Comparing the
recent Joint declaration by Japan and the
United States in regard to their respective
policies in the Pacific to "a transaction be
tween trusted friends," Baron Takahlra,
Japanese ambassador to the United Statea,
in an address last night et a Lotus club
dinner given In his honor,, expressed in an
unmistakable way his great gratification
that so strong a band of union between the
two nations had been cemented.
President Frank H. Lawrence. In Intro
ducing the ambassador, alluded to the re
cent understanding as a development to be
welcomed from the American viewpoint as
Insuring a continuance of the amicable re
lations between the two countries, and also
their friendly rivalry in commerce.
..Baron Takahlra, after expressing appre
ciation of the compliment the club had paid
him, said:
When I lived In this city many years
ago, I used to go to the Harlem river for
fishing and I saw that the boatman always
rowed hard when the tide waa against him;
In the same way I now see that a diploma
speaks much when his affairs are not in
good shape. But, as things are now be
tween the United States and Japan, thero
is nothing to warrant much speech-making.
I fully believe I am not mistaken when I
say that our relations are in the best pos
sible condition. I think we may say there
Is nothing more to be desired In the rela
tions of our two countries. But If the
past Is to serve as a lesson for the future
It would be well to consider what we have
had to experience for these few years. In
these years, we have to admit, we had
such a terrible time In regard to our rela
tions aa we could never have anticipated.
No douDt there were some undesirable in
cidents occurring between some people of
the two countries, but they were only local
affairs and In no way to be regarded as
menacing to our traditional friendship. But
too much Importance was given to them In
some quarters and even a war clamor was
allowed to be raised In spite of the good
will continually existing between the two
governments. But, thanks to the sincerity
existing all the time , between the two
governments, no serious consequences were
allowed to occur that might otherwise fol
low such circumstances.
Plain Business Transaction.
I took the opportunity at a dinner given
in my honor on my arrival here somo
months ago to declare that there is no
art in our game of diplomacy. In our
International transactions 1 can moat firmly
repeat the same asster.tlun, and add thai
there is no such word us "diplomacy" as
popularly defined. The declaration of the
two governments recently adopted by the
United States and Japan in ivard to their
respective policy in China and the Pacific
is a good example. It is simply a re
affirmation of what was understood be
tween them years ago and tiiere is prac
tically nothing which was not hitherto de
clared between them. It is like a trans
action between trusted friends. It requires
no formality to legalise the Instrument.
Still, when such declaration waa made be
tween the governments of ereut moral
standing like those of the United Slates
and Japan It will uncouotedly have an Im
portant effect, whloh I think is already
beginning to be felt in many ways, and
it is my sincere desire that the peoples ot
each country will have the same mind as
their own government In trusting that ot
the other and in doing so I am convinced
their rights will be fully protected and
their interests largely advanced to the
mutual bent-fit of the two countries.
The menu for he dinner was fancifully
Japanese In Its decorations, outlined the
rise of Baron Takahlra In Japanese affairs
and In the world of diplomacy. It took up
his career in U7t when he was secretary
of the Japanese legation In Washington, ISid
finding him consul general to New York;
ISH promoted to minister of Italy; 1896
minister to Austria-Hungary; 18a vice
minister for foreign affairs In the em
peror'a cabinet; 1S00 minister to the United
Hates; UUt, one of the Portsmouth peace
mala & Coiiacil
"ChrMmas
Ire the most popular Novelty ever introduced, and are made to Hi
on the top of Christmas trees.
Our "Christmas-Chimes" can also stand by themselves, so that parties who do not deslr
to go to the trouble of- fixing up a Christmas Tr ee can place one or more on a table and arrange
presents, flowers, etc., around them with the same wonderful effect.
As our MOhitmajB-ChimesM are unbreakable they can be used the whole year round on
many other occasions, as balls, parties, birthdays and other festivities, when they always will
bring joy to the participants.
We offer these beautiful "Christmas-Chimes' to our subscribers for only 60 cents. Out-of-town
subscribers add 11 cents for postage and we will send them by mail
THE OMAIIA BEE,
1702 Farnam Street, Omaha, 27t&
conference; 17 ambassador to Italy and
last winter appointed ambassador to the
United States.
Among the ethers who responded to
toasts were Consul General Mldzuno, An
drew Carnegie, Admiral Goodrich, John 8.
Wise and James M. Peck.
Irs, JMcttnney-o Brzpenene.
Mrs. M. McRaney. Prentiss. Miss., writes:
"I was confined to my bed for three
months with kidney and bladder trouble
and was treated by two physicians, bat
failed to get relief. No human tongue can
tell how I suffered and I had given up
hope of ever getting well until I began
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. After tak
ing two bottles I felt like a new person
and feel It my duty to tell suffering women
what Foley's Kidney Remedy did for me."
Bold by all druggists.
A shooting Scrape
with both parties wounded, demands Buck
len's Arnica Balve. Heals wounds, sores,
burns or Injuries. 2So. For sale by Beaton
Drug Ca.
IMDIM
Ills
Sired lailway C
OUR
They consist of
- 6 Beautiful Angela
3 Candlesticks,
3 Tuned Bells and a Turbine,
while above all shines the Star of Bethlehem.
Our ',Christrnaa-OhimeaM are 10 inches high
and made of fine nickel-plated metal and are so con
structed that when the candles are lighted the Tur
bine goes round and the Bells begin to play.
. The effect is something wonderful, adding im
mensely to the solemnity of Christmas, and young
and old feel a thrill of joy and surprise when enter
ing into the presence of a lighted Christmas Tree
beholding the silver-like Angels, while sweet musia
sounds through the room, heralding the birth of
Christ. ' "
4 ' .
To Christmas
Shoppers
Please buy your presents early.
Early in the day and early in De
cember. ' r ''. '
That will be your biggest gift to
the holidays--to the workers be
hind the counters and on the de
livery wagons.
Chimes"
" !
arT r : iiT r mi i .TAB,, nn l
