(
2-B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 20, 1912.
AUTUMN KEEPS SOCIETY BDSY
llany Enjoying Long Motor Trips
These Brown October Days.
ACTIVITIES AT FORT OMAHA
Omaha Woman Has Photograph
Published la am Eastern !
sine Beeanae of
Great Beauty.
llrr
Social Calendar.
MOJfDAT Omaha Woman's club, recep
tion for Mrs. W. W. Keysor of Kirk
wood. Mo.; Miss Olga Stort, afternoon
bridge for Miss Louise 8 ton; Miss
Katherine Krug, theater party for Miss
Btors; Commercial club, reception In
new quarteri; Sacred Heart alumnae,
annual luncheon at Park Place;
TUESDAY Miss Jessie Millard, tea for
Mra Keysor; Mlsa Esther Byrne, tea
for Mis. Clara Bull of Paaedena, Cal.;
Mra. E. Bennett Cole, bridge party for
Mlsa Anna O Brlen of Denver; Miss
Maria Riley, afternoon bridge for Miss
Btors;
WEDNESDAY Mrs Georce Tllden.
luncheon at Young Women's Christian
association for Mrs. Keyser; Elks' Dane-
tag club, party at their club rooms;
Mra. W. B. Millard and Mrs. Nathan
Merriam. luncheon at Mrs. Millard's
home; Miss Flora Buck, afternoon party
lor Mlsa Bton:
THURSDAY Mrs. C. W. Russell and
Mra, A. W. Jefferis, luncheon at Omaha
club for Mrs. Keysor; Mrs. Millard and
Mrs. Merriam. luncheon at Mrs. Mil
lard's home; Mrs. C. H. Wilson, meeting
of the Eureka Card club; Mra. J. G.
Lobleln, meeting of E. O. T. club; Mlsa
Fredda Sauge, bridge party for Mist
Btors;
FRIDAY Omlkron club, dance at Cham
bers'; Mrs. Ella J. Squires, luncheon for
Mra. Keyser; Mrs. Robert B. Howell,
tea for Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock; Miss
Ophelia Hayden, luncheon for Mlsa
Btors; Golden Glow Card club, party In
Brandels Pompelan room. '
SATURDAY J unlor club, Hallowe'en
party at Country olub; Mrs, George A.
Joelyn, luncheon for Mrs. Keysor; Mrs.
J. W. Griffith, reception for Mrs. Key.
aor; Major and Mrs. C. F. Hartman,
dinner party. . . ' (
Testimonial to Omaha Beaoty.
A photograph of Mrs. William Sears
Popplaion, noted In Omaha for her good
looks as well as for her musical ability
and social accomplishments, has received
mora than local attention through last
waste's issue of the National Bulletin of
Photography published In Philadelphia.
Photographers of different cities send
thetr moat beautiful -works to the Bulle
tin and the choicest one are selected for
publication.
Forf Omaha Perking; L'p.
Fort Omaha Is . becoming quit gay,
thanks to the Inspiring influence of th
major's wife, Mrs. Carl T. Hartmann,
and to tha fact that a number of now
officers have arrived at the post. Mrs.
Hartmann baa Inaugurated an "at home"
day at tba signal corps post. Tuesday is
ths day selected and tea Is served at the
: officers' quarters by their wives follow
! lng ths field parade In tha afternoon. On
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings
moving pictures will be shown In ths
pott gymnasium. The bachelors art
planning to start a bowling club.
Ths holidays will probably be especially
gay as Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tiffany of
New York, Newport and Paris, will visit
Major and Mrs. Hartmann at that time.
Mrs- Tiffany, Mrs. Hartmann's sister, is
a noted eastern beauty, and Mr. Tiffany
is tha grandson of Commodors Perry,
Mr, and Mrs. Hartmann. are giving a
series of Saturday evening dinners at
their quarters. Their guests last, evening
were; :.' ;
Captain and Mrs. Voris.
lieutenant and Mrs. Leonard
Mr. and Mra. Charles Leonard of Co
lumbus, O. . ,
Madam Truesdell of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. John Hoffman Thompson.
' '"
Sortctr Goes Motoring.
Automobile owners are having their in
nlngs these bright October days, Y ester
flay Mrs. Charles T, KounUe, Mrs. Os
good T. Eastman, Mrs. Ward Burgess and
Mrs. Deforest Richards left for a week
end motor trip to Colfax Springs. Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrlge started on
a motor trip to Kansas City and Excel
sior Springs, Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Ma
gsa motored U Chicago the middle of
last week. Mrs. F. P. Ktrkendall, Mra
Gordon W. Wattles, Mrs. A. I Reed,
Mra Joseph Barker and Mra J, M, Met
calf are among the other feminine auto
lets who are keeping their cars busy oa
trips out la tha open country.
asahaaa View New York Styles.1
two fashionable and youthful matrons
bf Omaha who went to New York with
their husbands to attend the world's
aeries ef base ball games, decided that
IM .to ITS was too much to pay for a
eat at a base ball game, when there
were such wonderful theaters to attend
and afternoon teas at the Plata.
There were the fascinating shopa One
Popular Omaha Matron
I 4T W
. Li
'i.'X' ?
' 1 ! I
young woman says she only did "win
dow" shopping, but If so she returned
with some Interesting Ideas, concerning'
clothes.
A new three-piece suit ordered; by a
young woman? was of blaak charmeuae
satin. ; The lower part of the skirt-was
black brocaded Velvet and the 4pper part
of the skirt has draped panlers of the
oharmeuse. The bodice and coat are trim
med with the brocade with a bib effect
of white lace.
There was a wonderful suit of brocaded
Velvet In the brown tones, the lower part
of the skirt being entirely of fur, Russian
sable being used. On the brocaded coat
there were cuffs of the sable and a shoul
der cape of the same fur.
At the Plasa tor afternoon tea the
women were wearing gorgeous c liar me use
coats. These are draped affairs with
kimono sleeves. . ,
Golden yellow Seems to be the favor
ite shade, for evening and afternoon
gowns and! one of the dressier three-piece
suits was made of gold brocade and fur.
With these suits are worn large picture
hats trimmed wtlh plumes laid flat on
the hat.
In Paris tney have been wearing furs
all summer or scarfs and muffs of chif
fon trimmed with fur. In New York they
have been wearing them ever since early
fall. The muffs are huge but very flat
and the scarfs shaped like the shawls
our grandmothers used to wear.
The last word, however, is In shoes and
hosiery. Shoes are made of the same
materials as tha gowns, often the upper
part of the shoe being of the brocaded
material used for the trimming of the
gown. There Is also a new fad In hosiery.
it?
Compare prices.
Compare quality.
Omaha's
Oldest
Established
Jeweler
Perhaps jou are under the lm
preMion that because this store
maintains a high character In all
its merchandise Its prices are
high. To remove this Impression
is our desire, and we only ask
that you see other, displays In
other stores, get the prices, and
then visit us, inspect our goods
nd get our prirea. We know that
we will gstn through Ws com
parison. We now are making a particu
larly flue showing of diamonds.
Probably you have thought these
too high priced; we want you to
see them. Here are values priced
as low as any in the country. You
get the highest character dia
monds If you wish; or you get
slightly less inferior stones; but
la every case the price is modest
for the values.
Albert Edholm
Jeweler
, Earner at Sixteenth.
The two shades of the gowns are re
peated in the color of the hosiery.
Golden Glow Club.
Golden Glow club .will give a card party
for the benefit of their charity fund on
Friday afternoon, October 26, at the
Pompelan rooms- of the Brandels stores.
Mrs; C. Winuulst was. hosteBs Thursday
at the meeting of the Golden Glow club,
when the guests present were Mrs. Karls,
Mrs. Heft, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Squires
of Missouri... Prises, were won by Mrs.
Perkins, Mrs. Knott and Mrs. Wessman.
The next regular meeting will be October
81 with Mra E. W. Fouta. Members pres
ent at the last meeting were:
Mesdamea
J. M. Benlsh,
J. Dashe,
C. 11. Gates,
VT. R. Goocb,
K Knott,
J. Murgrave,
H. Nab. ,
P. Perkins,
Mssdames
O. Norman,
II. Plotta,
W. Rie,
T. Sheets,
C. .Withron,
A. Wessman,
W, Garman,
E. Wlnquist.
Omaha Whist Club, Luncheon.
Mra I,. C. Gibson and Mrs. W. H. Wil
bur entertained at whist and luncheon
Friday for the members of the Omaha
Whist club. Red rosea formed a pretty
decoration. The members and guests
present were:
Mesdames '. Mesdames '
T. M. Orr. - F. E. Sanborn,
Mary Crelgh. W. C. Sunderland.
C. K. Coutant, Leonard Everetts
J. M. Baldwin, . of Council Bluffs,
Frank Colpetser, C R. Tyler
A. G. Edwards, of Council Bluffs,
A. H. Fuller. W. G. Goodrich, .
G. E. Haverstlck. Z. T. Llndsey.
James Chadwick, E. W. Gunther,
J. ritineraid, H. W. Yates.
W. J. Broatch, V. B. Smith,
L. A. Garner, W. H. Wilbur,
D. V. Sholes, L. C. Gibson.
Daniel Sargent,
Cahill-Xlotz Wedding.
Miss Marie Klots, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Klots, and Mr. Michael J.
Cshtll were married Wednesday morning
st St. Patrick's church by Rev. Father
Gately.
The bride's gown was of white satin
over which was draped crepe de chine and
she carried a shower of bride's roses.
Miss Sadie Scheard of Chicago was
bridesmaid and 'wore yellow charmeuse
with crystal trimmings and carried an
arm bouquet of white' chrysanthemums
Mr, Henry Kaufman was best man. Miss
Clara Hoffman, accompanied by her
brother, Mr. Emil Hoffman, played the
wedding march. Only immediate rela
tives and intimate friends were present
Orpheum Party. ,
A theater party was given In honor of
Miss Marie Butler Wednesday evening at
the Orpheum. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Marie Butler, Dagmar Poulsen,
Ethel Sherry. Margaret Whiteficld.
Edith Cundiff, Theresa Morlarty.
Kuth Johnson, , , tna Whitfield.
Messrs-
Richard Brehser,
James N. Bloom,
Dave Lage,
Vt emleil nnaw.
Messrs..
Allan Van Dyke,
Harry Thomsen,
Willlard Cooper,
Bob Carruthers.
Reception for New Pastor.
The reception given Dr. and Mrs. Me
OasklU by the congregation of the Hans
corn Park Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday evenlrg was a very enjoyable
occasion and largely attended. The recep
tion committee included Dr. and Mra
Colfax, Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, Mr.
and ' Mrs. F. M. Pond. Mr. and Mra
Thomas. In the receiving line were Dr.
and Mra McGaskill. Dr. and Mrs. Hlslop,
Bishop and Mrs. Bristol, Mr. and Mra J.
F. Dale, Mr. and Mra Alfred Cornish,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stone.
The excellent program, which was pre
sented under the direction of Mrs. F. J.
Pond, chairman of the social committee,
was as follows:
Piano solo. Miss Peterson.
Opening address, Mrs. George Stone.
"Historical Sketch of Hanscora Park,
Scenes and Characters," Mrs. F. M.
Pond.
Cornet solo, Dr. Laird.
Address of welcome in behalf of the
church, Mr. William Redgwlck.
AdclresH for the ministers of the city,
Dr. Hisloi).
Response, Dr. McGaskill.
Address, Bishop Bristol.
After the program refreshments were
served.
Elsietes Have Theater Party.
The Elslete club of the high school
gave a matinee party Saturday afternoon
at the Brandels. Present were:
Misses-
Jennie Lee.
Mildred Collins.
Dorothy Stowitts,
Peggy Nattlnger,
Misses
Charlotte Bedwell.
Mereme Burchmore,
Alice Porterfield.
Dinner Party at Loyal.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Flck enter
tained at dinner Friday evening at the
Ifotel Loyal. Covers were laid for fif
teen guests.
Pleasures Past.
Miss Irene Langdon entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon In tonor of Miss
Murray, Miss Davern and Miss Hogan
of Milwaukee. Twenty guests were pres
Children's Party.
Mrs. P. H. Philbln gave a birthday party
yesterday afternoon In honor of her
daughter, . Florence's, sixth birthday.
About twenty-five guests were present at
the home. US South Twenty-fifth avenue.
r
Needlework Guild to Hold Display.
The Omaha branch of the Needlework
Guild of America will hold Its annual
distribution and reception November IB,
following the annual business meeting,
November 14. Garments which the mem
bers have been collecting for the last
year will be displayed on large tables In
Jacob's MemorlaU Hall and may be
viewed by anyone Interested In this
method of charity work. Later In the
afternoon they will be distributed to local
charitable organisations. The tea will be
open t all friends of the guild and will
be held from 8 to S p. m., also In Jacob s
Memoral HH. .. , .
Committees for the event are: Recep
tion, Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrick, Mrs. G. W,
Van Nostrand, Mrs. R. C. Moore, Mrs.
Charles Johannes; music, Mrs. J. ,W.
Nicholson, Mrs. W. A. Saunders, Mrs. J.
O. Phllllpp; receiving of garments, Mrs,
G. W. Templeton, Mrs. E. L. Stone, Mrs.
W. Adams, Mrs. J. L. Baker. Mrs. Millard
Funkhouser. . - '
On the executive committee are J. W.
Nicholson,, Mrs. W. A., Saunders, Mrs. J.
O Phllllppl..,The officers. the Mra S. A.
Collins, president; Mrs. M. B. Newman,
vice preseldent; Mrs. George J. Hehder-
sen; Mrs. W. W Carmlchael, secretary.
Invitations for Debut Parties.
Mrs. David A. Baum has issued invita
tions for two at homes Nevember 2 and
8 from 4 to t o'clock, to be given In honor
of her daughter, Miss Margaret Greer
Baum, who Is one of the debutantes this
year.. , v '
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Peters have is
sued cot'ds for an evening reception
Friday, November 1, at their home on
South Thirty-second street, in honor of
their daughter, Miss Daphne Peters.' Fol
lowing the reception there will be-(Jftheing
st J0:30 o'clock In the bathroom of the
Peters' home. "'if' -
Evening Card Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Thlemanson en
tertalned at cards Friday evening. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. K. J. Carson, Mrs.
G. H. Nelson, Mr. G. H. Nelson and Dr.
Grant Williams. The invited list included:
Mr. and Mra C. E. Molony. ' ; :
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Nelson. '
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stlne.
Mrs.- and Mrs. K. J. Carson. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Goggln. .
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pegau.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chambers.,-
Dr. and Mra Grant Williams.
Birthday Party. -
Master W. J. Cuslck , entertained , ljis
friends "Friday in celebratlou of his elev
enth birthday, Those present were: t
Masters 1 " Masters -v"'
Leroy Paulson. Louis Houser,;
William Cuslck, Elmer Cusiok, ..
Albert Jacoberger, Vernie Bryant,
Gene Houaer, , Momer Potter,
Edward Ensign, , , Gregory Wakefield,
Bradford Miller, " Arthur Anderson,
Samuel EUls. , f Cecil Grange,,
Charles Ellis, Edward Jorgensen.
?eorge Cusick, .
"' '":'' j ..-.. ,
Wedding" Announcements.-
Miss Zola Dellecker, daughter of Mr. O.
K. Dellecker, will be marrleid .Thursday
afternoon, November 14, to Mr. Robert
POPULAR GUEST OF OMAHA
FRIENDS.
' if t
I5- I i7 J
17 h:iM
t
mi: r
iiniiri r i
l&syllajn-iett Slearn
Special iBale d
Gorgeous Plume Hats
$40.00
$35.00
$30.00
$25.00
$20.00
Beau
tiful Plume
Hats
Only
$1
These Beautiful Hats on Sale riffonn nnlhro
MONDAY ONLY.. rlTIBBil 11011010
These are not a job lot, but all new styles and trimmed this week. They are Hat
ters' Plush, Erect Pile Plush, Silk Beavers, Erect Pile Velvet Hats, Hand Blocked
Velvet Hats, Plush and Velvet Hats, Plush and Silk Hats, and they are all trimmed
with two and three Black French Plumes, best quality,- Shaded Plumes and fancy
Mixed Plumes a few are trimmed with the largest Willow Plumes, some are trim
med with magnificent White Broadhead Plumes. SEE OUR WINDOWS.
Never Such a Sale of High Grade Millinery Before in Omaha
Sec Our Window See Our Window
x3E
Thomas Kilpatricfc & Co.
Tl' 1 "i.i.iiiiium .uiiin. muia.im u i. iijiii... i j . m iiii.i.ii.. . , i n , i.hui.l i.ii.i , i,,M, . ' iimuwa.ijum.iiHilluMim
Anderson Gantt, son of Mr. George Amos
Gantt of Falls City, Neb. There will be
a small home wedding.
Omaha Girls See Atlantic Fleet.
A number of Omaha girls at school in
the east were allowed to leave their
studies long enough to go to New York
and visit the Atlantic fleet in Hudson
river last week. Misses Ann Gifford,
Stella Thummel and Frances Hochstetler,
who attend school at Ely Court, Green
wich, Conn., with a teacher for chap
erone, went in a chartered steam launch
to visit the Arkansas. Miss Emily Kel
ler? with some classmates from St. Mary's
school at Garden City, N. T., visited
aboard the Virginia and the New Jersey,
where Miss Keller's brother, Ensign Har
old Keller, and Ensign George Fuller of
Omaha are on duty.
Prairie Park Club Dance.
Members of the Prairie Park club gave
an enjoyable dancing party Friday even
ing at the club house. Each of the young
women brought lunches In daintily
trimmed boxes and these were auctioned
off to, the highest bidders. The auction
eers were Messrs. L. Nelson, C, T. Walker
and C. M. Cochran. The prettiest box
brought J5. There will be uanclng classes
at the club every Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Pleasures Past.
In celebration of the ninth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. Breen- the
members of the 1912 Card club entertained
at a surprise party Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Moore in honor
of Mrs. Breen. The guests played high
five and prises were won by Mrs. E.
Wagen, Mrs. A. F. Moore, Mrs. M. Mc
Grath and Mrs. B. Koepnick. Twenty
guests were present.
Mrs. Palmer Flndley gave a tea Friday
afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Hanna of Bloomlngton, Ind., and her
sister; Mn. Gillespie of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The hours were from 4 until 6 and about
fifty guests were asked.
Mrs. H. P. Haze was, hostess, assisted
by her daughter, Miss Nancy Haze, at
a party- given In honor of her guests,
Mr. and Mra I P. Struyk of Sheldon,
la., Friday night. The fore part of the
evening was spent with musical selections
by Misses Georgia and Alice Gideon,
after which - refreshments were served
and a social evening was spent. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames Peter
Koopman, sr. Peter Koopman, jr., Wil
liam Kunold. sr., Mathew VanDercreek,
Walter VanDercreek, Paul E. Haze, H.
P. Haze, H. P. Doedyns, A. B. Ross, U
P. Struyk, James Doedyns, L. H. Sadler,
James J. Gardner; Mesdames A. P.
Doedyns and Arie Van Dercreek ; Misses
Georgia Gideon, Alice Gideon, Nancy
Haze, Jeanette Doedyns, Bernlce Haze;
Messrs. William Kunold, Jr., Walter Van
Dercreek, H. P. VanDercreek, A. D.
Doedyns. .
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker are spend
ing two weeks in New York.
Mrs. Theodore Jones of Los Angeles,
formerly of Omaha, is visiting her
(Continued on Page Three.)
Corsets For All Sizes
And Forms
When vou select a corse't it is better
tn va to a olace that carries a large
stock where you can get the else and
model that suits your figure.
Ours is an exclusive corset shop.
There is' no figure too large or too
small that we cannot fit to perfection.
Our "Noraa" corset is a leader no
better to be had.
Our fitting rooms are private and
women can take time In selecting a cor
set without fear of being disturbed.
Corsets made to measure when required.
Ida C. Stockwell
Brandels Theater Building.
South Bide Zntranoe.
t Phone Doug. 4749.
TZB WSiLIKQTOIf CATS
1817 Farnam Street
StVMXB 800
October 80, 1918. P. P. Miliar, prop.
Oyster Cocktail Cream of Tomato
Radishes Olives
Pin Money Pickles Celery
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus
Fried Spring Chicken, Family Style '
Baked Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce
Boiled Calf's Tongue, New Spinach
Mashed Potatoes
New Cauliflower, Cream' Sauee
Escalloped Tomatoes,
Baked Sweet Potatoes Lobster Salad
Hot Rolls
Red Raspberry Pie. Apple Pie with
Cheese. Apricot and Wine Jelly with
Whipped Cream. '
Vanilla Ice Cream with Cake
Coffee, Tea, Milk, Buttermilk, Cocoa,
Ice Tea
PITOL.COAL
Free to You
-allBLE 0U
WW" ..si
II
THE I
IHI
0RKINJR91
If you have
not had a
sample box
telephone us
CAPITOL I1UT, for Kitchen
and Laundry Stoves....:
CAPITOL LUMP, for Fur
naee and Heater..........
PER
T0U
FORMERLY THE BENNETT CO.
Young Man,
It's Time To
"Kick Off
Those Oxfords
and Don a Pair
of Oor
SHI!
Shoos for
Young f.lon
We are showing them In tha
very latest and best styles
style, found elsewhere only In
higher prloed shoes.
Drese
1419 Farnam Street
'Nadine Face Powder
( Gram Boat One.)
Wakes the Complexion Beautiful
Soft and Velvety
It is Pure,
Harmless
Money Back jfNai
Ertirtlf Pluutd.
The softvelvety
appearance re
mains until pow
der is washed off.
Purified by a new
croc ess. Prevents
sunburn and return of discoloration.
The increasing popularity is wonderful.
. Whit!1 f'". 8rrtte. By
toilet counters or mail. Price 50 cents.
NATIONAL TOiLMT COMPANY, tmrti. 71mm
Sale br ShrtMa-McCHil Urvg C.. Owl Drug
Ce Lsral Fkanasey, iUnrsrd Pkarmor. atSw.
Develop Your Bust
In 15 Days
A Full
Firm
Bust is
Worth
More
to a
Wo-
man
Than
Beauty
I don't care
how thin
you are,
how old you
are, how
fallen and
flaccid are
the lines of,
your figure
or how flat
your chest
yon a full, ilCTCIOD CDSl IleW WtT
firm, youth- i -a
f u 1 b u s t
quickly, that will be the envy of your
fellow-women and will give you the al
lurements of a perfect womanhood that
will be Irresistible.
They say there is nothing new under
the sun, but I have perfected a treat
ment that I want to share with my sis
ters. What It did for me it can and will
do tot yon, and I now offer it to you.
Others offer to build up your figure
with drugs, greasy skin foods, creams,
dieting, massage and expensive lnstru-,
ments and devices. Z have done away)
with all these injurious methods and
have given a legion of women a luxuri-l
ant . natural development by a treatment
never before offered the public. No mas
saging, nothing to take, nothing to wear.
Why be ekinney, sorawy, Hat and
unattractive. Z claim to be the high
est prloed artist's model la the
United States, and what Z did for
myself Z eaa do for you.
I don't care what your age may be, I
ask only that, you be at least sixteen
and not an invalid, and I will under
take to develop your bust in two weeks.
All I ask is five or ten minutes of your
time every day.
Write t. Ke Tsiit fw My Trutacst
It will only eost you a penny for a
post ard and Z will mail you this
wonderful information in. a plain
eover 0 that no one will know your
secret. .
Don't let a false pride and a silly
sense of shame keep you from enjoying
to the full the charas you. should have
to be a perfect specimen of womanhood.
Let me help you. Your communication
shall be held In absolute confidence and
secrecy. , Write me today.
ELOISE RAE
1325 Rkfcifu ins it, Stite 2080 Ctuufi, III
The Twentieth Century Tanner
! the leading Agricultural Journal of the west Its celumns are
filled with the best thought of the day In matters pertaining to
the farm, the r&nch and the orchard, and It Is a factor is the
development ef the great western country.