fHE BKK: O.MAI L, Fit Li) AY, DECEMBER 13, V.)V2.
0 v .f Tm
m BEE-mvM
By MELLIFIOIA. Thursday, Deo. 11, 1912.
K LOOKING brer Christmas cards In the local shops, ono will find
I many of tho Bcntlmcnts on the cards havo been written by Omaha
younB women.
MIbs Grace Sorcnson, who ha published a book of verse, has -written
Fomo cards which nro among the "best sellers." Miss Sorenson haa
had considerable experience In writing and has been unusually successful.
Mrs. C. 13. Craln, who was formerly Miss Kmlly Wakeley, has writ
ten several cards suitable for birthday and other anniversaries. Mrs.
Craln, besides her literary ability, is alRo quite a linguist and French
htudent.
Miss Daisy Higglns is another Omaha woman who has had consider
able success with her cards written for special occasions.
Jltes Kathorino Morso of the Omaha High school faculty spends her
Jr-touro houvs writing proso for spoclal occasion carda, and there has been
quite a demand for this kind of card.
Miss Anno Walker of Council Bluffs Is a newspaper woman who has
written verso for Christmas cards and for other occnalona.
LAWYERS ASK LAW CHANGES j Opposing Armies
in Omaha Standing
Under Truoe Flag
Legislators Will Address Them at
Smoker Saturday Evening.
RECOMMENDATIONS ARE MADE
Preparation 2iovr llelnic aiadr tnr
.Annual Banquet tn rtc Held In
Conjunction ttIIIi Ntntn
31rr(lnf tlprrmbrr iiH.
Trench Tea.
Mr. Hon H. Baker entertained at n
French tea nt licr homo today, when only
French waa sMscn. A profusion of flow.
era were used In tho decoration of tho
rooms. In the living room wero pink
j-ohci, tho music room wns abloom with
chryanthemumfi and In the. dining room
were many red ronm. Mr. Baker was
nftftistod by the members of the advanced
Trench class of tho Omaha Woman's
club, of which alio Is leader, and Includo
Atcsdomes John O. Yelscr, N. 1L Nelson,
O. II. llarley, A. 11. Hunt. J. Davcy,
Frank Shotwcll, Slack, TaRKart and
Misses Draco Conklln, May Mahoney,
Helen Matters, O'Conner and 13va Ma
lioney. Other cluhs were represented by a mem'
betvat the tea.
A program was Riven and tho address
of welcome was Ktven by Mrs. C. W.
Hayes, president of the Omaha Woman's
club.
Miss May Mahoney pavt a. short talk
on tho homn life of tho French Girls.
Vocal solos wero Klven by Miss Kva Ma
honey and Miss Helen Matters and Mrs,
Charles Armstrong gnvo a violin nolo and
tho accompaniments were played by Miss
Marshall. Miss Grace Conklln rbvo a
French reading.
wore:
Misses
Daphne Prtera.
Gladys Peters,
Borthn Dickey.
Dorothy elevens,
Allco Carter.
Marguerite Huseh,
Mefldiunes
M. C. Peters.
Harold ITltchett.
College Play.
On thn evenlnc of Friday. December 13.
t to senior class of 'the University of
Omaha will present "In the university
mnntutn as the first class play of this
school, a three-act comody entitled
"Mirks nt CollcKe."
The play. B.ven with Great success. ratabat.Wckan
originally In tho university oi .uinnc
notn. Is bubliltnK. over with collfae fun
nnd snlrlt. and Is acted with Oio KTeatest
nf i.,i a croun of colIeK students i story Burkley
cavo It. The theme turns about tho per- Kllrabeth TJruce,
pa, , '" ,n-i,. tnllllnnnlrp ' Margaret Ilruce,
r-on of Hiram Hicks, the millionaire j Cond,
breakfast food man, wnoso searcu iur h.
rlever advertising monaser leads hlin Into
the midst of college life. He finds his
man In Tom Horton, a enlor. and cannot
understand why Horton refuses to leave
colleKo and accept tho position. How
Hicks determines to havo Horton, how
the students thwart his schemes, how
Horton falls Into difficulty, nnd how
Hicks finally works to defeat his own
ends. Involve a series of humorous slt
natlons. The cast Is wholly of students, Includ
ing the eleven seniors nnd a number of
lower class men, with Miss Tlernlco Bang
l.art and Miss Edna Kweelcy directing tho
snnlors. who were the flrRt class to enter
the university nnd aro tho first to grnd-
nate. They will uso tho proceeds or tne
jilay to present a suitable memorial to tho
iinlvcrrlty. Tne memorial wilt havo tho
distinction of being the first gft from
tho student body.
Bridge for Debutante.
Complimentary to Mtas Daphne Petera,
one of the season's debutant, Mrs.
Harry Kelly entertained st bridge this
nfternoorr at her home. Those preaent
Law imnnben of the Incoming leglsla-
turn will be spclal guests and Trill ex
press their views Sn legislation at the
quarterly meeting and smoker to be held
by tho Omaha Bar association Saturday
evenlnc at the University club, Barker
block.
The barristers belonging to the associa
tion desire to ask for a number of
changes In the laws of the state directly
concerning their profession, and It Is tho
purpose to secure the views of legislators
on the propoied changes.
F. I Weaver will lead a discussion
concerning a proposed new Jury law, and
different member of the club will present
proposed chnnges regarding tho minor
court. Other subjects , will be:
MaXtng a sworn statement of account
Misses
Katherlne ICrug,
Mildred Butler.
Katherlne Beeson,
Martha Dale,
Olga Htori,
neatrlce Cosd.
Marie Holllnger.
Myra Breckenrldge,
Mary Allco Rogers,
Mildred Smith of
Wilmington. N. C.
Mesdante
.T. 1.. Baker.
George Kelly,
" " . I J ,,. , . ...
Eliminating the" necessity of an "offer " .. . " .
to prove" during trials.
Changes proposed by any members hav
ing a grievance ngalnst existing condi
tions.
Proposed changes by the commission to
revise general statutes,
Former Omahan Weds.
W. 1. Oonkley, well known clubman of
Cuba and formerly of Omaha, who was
for several years connected with the
quartermaster's department at army
headquarters here, waa married to Mrs.
Jean Klder of New Tork October 30 at
the United States consulate In Havana.
Culm.
Mr. CoaJkley has spent the last two
years on his plantations In the Tsle of
Tines, Cuba. Mr. Coakley Is bulling a
handaomo new home In Cuba and they
will spend part of each year traveling.
In conjunction with the Btnte Bar nasocln
tlon will be held at the Home hotel on the
evening of December 28. Tickets may be
obtained from A. O. Klllck. Yank H.
Woodland, Alvln Johnson and W. A.
Bnhall.
The following applications will bo pre
sented to the meeting: William Stern
berg nnd Raymond T. Coffey.
At the meeting of the Omaha Bar as-
soclatlon held October 12. 1912, tho secre
tary waa directed to nave printed all
recommendations adopted by the
Surprise Party.
A surprise party waa given In honor of
tho twentieth birthday of Charles Flem
ing. 1810 North Twenty-third street. Tues
day evening. Those present were:
Tor Mrs. Bingham.
Miss Beulah Davis entertained at
lirldgo last evening for her guest, Mrs.
JIarry T. Blgham, of Baker City,- Ore.
JTlie guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slstek.
Mr. nnd Mm. Hobort Koran.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Wilcox, Jr.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Halph longnecker
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson.
Mrs, Harry T. Blgham. linker City, Ore.
Misses MIhsi-s
Jesslo Padmore, Margaret Wilcox,
Anno Kowley. Goorglanlt Davis,
Georglanlta Davis, lieulah Davis,
Mlsces Misses
Mary Oravln. lcna Knoban.
Margery Gundy,
. Mewliimes Mesdames
Anna BuhlltB. M. Gallgan.
Nellie Nichols,
MeHsrs. Messrs.
Graham, Carl BubUtx.
John Swift.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Fleming, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gitln.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd nich.
Mr. and Mra. Dave Kaplin,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming. Jr.
For December Bride.
Mrs. N. Horn entertained at her homa
Wednesday afternoon at a Unen aliower
for hor nleoo, Miss Minnie Alperln, who
Is to be a bride this month.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Jeter Smith of Waynesboro, Va,,
Is visiting Mrs. John LJonberger.
Mr. Watson Wyman of Basin, Wyo., Is
the guest of his uncle, Mr. George Hoag-
luiul.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oerrlt Fort, who have
beon In 'New York for two weeks, arc
expected home Sunday.
Miss Mildred Smith of Wilmington, N,
C, arrived Monday evening to visit Mrs,
J. W. Griffith until after the holidays.
Miss Margaret Blackwell, who attends
National Park seminary, In Washington,
1). C, Is expectcnl December 1?, to spend
part of tho holidays visiting Madame
Martha Blackell and Mr. mid Mrs. War
ren Blackwoll. Mr. nnd Mrs, Scott Black
wclLuud two younger daughters, Bernlce
and Adele, of Muscatine, la., will also
spend the holidays here.
Hostilities have been declared between
the Salvation Army and tho Volunteers
of America, and tho first engagement,
which occurred In tho chief of police's
office yesterday morning, was a slight
victory for tho Volunteers.
Captains of tho two contending armies
have appealed to the police for protection
against tho Invasions of each other, their
claims being that trespass Is being com
mitted on street corners where donations
are most generous.
Dominion over several downtown cor
ners was claimed by each captain and a
clash of authority resulted, which sent,
the commanding officers post haste to the
chief of police.
In tho chiefs office a conference was
held and, a temporary truce was declared.
Lieutenant Hayes has been commissioned
special arbiter and will Investlgato the
opposing claims of the two armies. His
final decision will be sustained by the
police.
Tho captain of the Salvation Army,
called to the conference tn tho chiefs
office, did not arrive until tho truoo had
This applies to all theaters, Including
tho movies," said Morris. "The majority
of thoso whom I have notified have taken
the matter In good spirit and will comply.
"It seems to be a custom, I have found
upon Investigation for holders of balcony
tickets to stand In the aisles or the lob
bies on tho first floor in preference to
occupying their seats In the balcony.
This must stop, absolutely. Holders
of bnlcony tickets must either occupy tho
Beats thry havo purchased or get out of
tho theater."
Mr. Morris says Mtne managers have
made It a practice to rermlt a largo num
ber of persons to stand about the lobby
or In tho aisles after all seats havo been
sold. In caee of fire In a theater so oc
cupied loss of life would be Inevitable,
he says, becaus'o the theaters are not
constructed to permit quick exit
lamatldn setting forth his declaration of
rights In tho matter.
"Juat now the war seems to be less
dangerous than It Is likely to become
when tho coins begin to rattle more fro
quently and more loudly In the kettles,"
Tho annual banquet of the association fatl1 Cnl"'1f nu,ln- "ne P,lc department
has confidence In lieutenant Hayes and
bellovca' that ho will ultimately bring
about a cessation of hostilities."
Residents Ordered
to Remove Garbage
All garbage accumulating In tho rosl
dence districts must bo burned after De
cember 14, because tho city will not have
as- tho money to remove It. Thin order has
soclatlon nt the meeting of May 23 and been sent to tho heatth department by
October 13, with reference to proposed Pollco Commissioner Uyder.
changes In the laws of this ftato. The Garbage accumulating In the business
recommendations adopted arc as follows: section must be removed by the business
ttecamnirnilntlona Adoplrd. 1 men,
That the law reotilrlnir the maklne nnd An armroDiiatton nf 11.700 In addition to
i?n ift "cl of . ov'lenc tho regular appropriation of jas.000 an
That no exceptions shall h rrriu r.i In nually for Uie removal of garbngo cannot
rulings or orders of the court concerning bo secured until nfter tho first of the
ploadlngM or on objections made during a year and as It was appropriated from any
Ad Vn SiVL"X.uJ 'uri",n8, r.u"'.'": funds which may have a surplus there Is
and determined by the appellate court doubt Is to whether any portion of It will
without any specific exceptions being b available.
taken in tno lower court.
That tho law be so amended nB to pro
vide thnt bills of exceptions shall be
served by filing samo with tho clerk tit
mo aismct court, notice of such riling
neinr given ine adverse party or i s at
torney in writing by mat I. or otherw se
that such hill has been filed: nnd tho
adverse party shall, In like manner, notify
mo oiner party oi amendments If any oe
prupnsen.
That tho law be so ntnended im to r
quire appeals to tho suprctnn court to be
laaen wnnin sixty days from time of ren
dltlon of Judgment or overruling of mo
tlon for now trial.
inni me association place Itself on
"Wo ought to havo a larger appropria
tion for garbngo rqmovnl." wild Polloo
Commissioner Uyder, "for overy yesir
several hundred now homes nro built, but
tho gorbago fund remains the samo."
Declares His Right
to Beat His Wife
A man has a porfect right to beat his
wife with a stove poker In her own hoilso.
record ""being In favor of the enactment wa8 tho defense put up In South Omaha
nf n KVirlvlriirinan'u vtnmtA n
rather than an emplovem' lab tv net. Pco court yesterday by Arthur Good
and that such act bo uniform nnd unl- man. a Swift Packing company employe,
iZZtZ 'i:" .tt nVhat tl,e living nt Thirty-sixth nnd O rtrets.
Rati a i l a n Mrnm mi n l tn in rrrt-n - i
that such an act be framed. fArtlnn nn Goodman, who Is tho fnthcr of six
that motion deferred until tho next regu- children, the oldest of whorm is only
,aVB SinVr.,."2C7""L .J vara old. la said to havo gqno out on
limit tho right of anneal: and that h. n spree, returning to his Homo at
matter bo referred to tho legislative com- ri'cloo'lc yesterday morning.
niiuce whii insiriicuonH ui suggest nn
f
Fire Warden to Stop Fnrl.Q Tfitfirrhal MiserV
Crowding of Aisles 1 7c,
in Omaha Theaters Hawkingaild SnUlfleS
Fim warden Bd Morris that the uisies Booth's Hvomoi Destroys Germs, Sooths and Heals tho Sore
S.f ! BaP,larertote!rceedPihCoe j j Membrane of the Nose and Throat.
capacity of tho house? will be prosecuted i ,,,.
In accordance with a city ordinance No Stomach Drugging .Inst llreathe It Pronounce It Jllgh-OOie.
You can say goodby to catarrh If you
really want to.
You can kill every catarrh serin that
Is thriving In the Inflamed recesses of
the mcmbrano of the nose and throat
and In a short time stop forever that
morning hawking in your throat over
night.
You can make the membrano of your
nose and throat so healthy and froo
from germs and soreness that the terrible
colds that you catch so frequently and
that cause such misery wilt eoon be a
thing of the past.
If you are really sincere In your de-
sre to bo rid of catarrh and Its humil
iating symptoms get a Hyomcl Inhaler
and a bottle of HYOMBI today. Ask
11
nts which shall
Ho took up a stove poker and proceeded
mnnilmnnl nt iitntimll.
accomplish tho result. to beat his wife. Mrs. Anna Zullnslcy, who
That tho law bo so amended as to allow lives In tho samo house. Interfered and
any three of tho soven Judges of UL..j.. i. u 4. i.,,. i... t
supreme court to render a decision Ir, Goodman Is said to havo attacked her. In
that court. I pollco court Goodman sold he bat his
wife because uhe was drunk.
The police Judgo withheld a decision of
tho cuso pending an Invrotlgntlon mto tho
Former Nebraska Boy
IS VV ltll LOlliS TI ann rnml,y utt,llrs b? the Associated Charltlos.
Geo, Rogers Settles
Gross Damage Suit
J. Homer Hunt, u former University of
Nebraska boy Is plavlng with Ixutls Mann
In "IClovatlng n Husband," which waa
at the Brandcls last evening for a single
engagement. Ho wns a member of the
lass of 11W6 and was a Phi Delta Theta.
In 190J Homer Hunt waa graduated from
Mcsdames
Harry Smith.
John Cox.
Watson Wyman of
Basin. Wyo.;
Mesdames
Arthur Nowoll,
lo Wilson.
Chester Arnold.
At Fort Crook.
Chap.aln and Mra John Chenoweth of
Fort Crook entertained at bridge last
evening tn honor of Mra J. J. Morrow
of Portland, Ore., who -Is tho guest of
Jier brother, Captain lawrence Butler, of
Fort Crook, and who will leave tho post
on Friday. Two tables were placed for
the gam. "
j ,
Miscellaneous Shower.
Miss Mabel Hodgtns entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Nell Hnccll, who will
leave In tho near future for Atlanta, G,
The afternoon was spent In needle work,
Thoso present were:
Mesdames
Will Momii.
Harden Bean.
E. Encell,
Misses
Oali Yeoman.
Gladys Hodgins,
Mesdames
Mark ttncell,
Hmery PeterDou.
Misses
Nell Encell.
Maule Hodgins.
George Rogers, prominent cigar man.
has Just settled for 1.700 with Morris
tho Lincoln high school and Immediately knock'ed own nn about a ar
Dresher Still is
Seeking 'Possum for
the Ad Club Dinner
Al Dresner likes to be as good as his
word.
Ho Is now trying to make good on a
promUe made a year ago to the Omaha
Ad club for a 'possum dinner.
That dinner never came off because Al
could not get tho 'possums.
Now ho has a band of expert trappers
nnd hunters nt work near Granite City,
Mo., looking dally for 'po"ums. Dresher
will Join them In tho hunt next week.
Some 'possum have, already been caught
nnd they aro blng fattened for the feast.
When It will come oft Is still a matter to
bo decided becauiio Dresher says he wilt
make no more promises until he has his
'possum cuught.
entered the state university. While nt
Lincoln he was an Important and talented
member of the Dramatic club. Ho estab
lished a local reputation In Lincoln be
cause of Ills good work In University
plays. In his Junior year ho left the unl
verslty, going to Now York and enroll
ing as a student In the American Academy
of Dramatic Arts at the Umpire theater,
On graduation from the academy ho
became a member of William H. Crane's
company. Ills succms waB Immcdate and
subsequent engagements followed In the
support of such stars as Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, G. P. Huntley, the English
oomedlan, and Hattlo Williams, come.
dlennc.
Pleasures Past
Mr. and. 3rrs. I J. Plattl chaperoned
thlrty-slx-young women who attend tho
Mount St. Mary's Bomlnary at a theater
party last evening to sea the play given
M Crtghton college by tho Research
club.
Mra, W. Johnston arranged a surprise
party Wednesday In honor of Mra. A. F.
Moore. About thirty guests were present.
High five was played and prlxes won by
Mesdames T. C. Mynstor, Henry Hum
pert. K. Strasser, W. Johnston. D. T.
McGrath, William Humpert and L. Wolf.
Sinner Parties.
Mr. and Mm Frank 1. Hamilton will
entertain at a aerlea of Informal dinner
parties .Tueaday and Wednesday evenings
of seat week.
Mr. aad Vra. Arthur Crittenden Smith
win AntArtaki at dinner next Wednesday
evening aVtbelr home.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained
last evening- at a bridge supper, when
twenty-four cuesta were ireenL
Automobile Upsets,
. Occupants Injured
Cart C. WlUon and M. C. Warren,
members of tho real estate firm of f.t-
j son s: Warren, were severely Injured
(Wednesday, when their automobile
I turned a complete somersault at Thlr
tleth and California streets.
Warreu sustained three fiactuied rlba
ana an assortment of bruises, and his
partner came out of the accident with a
broken collar bone and plenty of
scratches. They were taken to thulr
homes.
They were driving west on California
street and at Thirtieth the steering gear
of the machine broke. The front wheals,
as a result, were thrown around so that
the axle was at right angles with the
car, and naturally tho rear of the machine
was lifted up and thrown over. The rear
wheets Uruck Wilson on the shoulder and
Warren was burled under the car. The
machine was badly wrecked.
FORFEITS BOND AND WATCH
AND ELUDES CONSTABLE
C TUcnelte by not apixartng tn poSee
court and by forfeiting a 19 cash bond
and a cheap watch escaped being arrested
by Con table Bryant, who waited all
morning tn police court to serve a war-
rant. Rlchc'lte was arrested mi a charsv
j of disturbing the peace. He railed tu ap-
pear In court Bryant had. been searching
for Rltehette for several oar and thought
t h bail cinch, but b waited tine hours
ago by an automobile driven by Rogers.
Suit was brought to recover $25,000, but a
compromise was made for $1,700.
The rally of the noon hour wns well
maintained to tho end of tho session, and
trading continued relatively dull. Buropo
was a heavy buyer, chiefly of Union Pa
cific and other purchases for Investment
wero powerful factors in restoring values.
NATIONAL 0FFICRS MEET
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS
Officers of the National Association of
Hallway Mall Clerks were
NEW CAFE OPENS IN
THE FLATIR0N BUILDING
Mrs. Ida Cooke has Just opened a new
cafe tn the Klatlron building. The fact
that the name' of tho proprietor of this
cafe Is "Cooke" lias tu this case some
significance for Mrs. Cooke Is a practical
cook with yeurs of experience. Sho will
be In close touch with tho business and
her cooking experience will come In good
Tho new place Is prettily arranged
harmonious decorations and a
hand,
present ih
Wednesday evening at a meeting of tho cap.iclty for seating 100 persons.
louiti ouujr iieiu iii imrifciii 11041. resi
dent P. J. Schardt gave a detailed ac
count of the work dine In Washington
toward classification of postal clerk. He
waa pleased to note tho good .feeling
that exists between tho officials at Wash
Ington and the employes throughout the
country. Vice president fair or Topeka jt hu, been decided by the trustees of
also spoke to the clerks, who numbered lhe University of Omaha to appeal to the
about sixty. 1 he meeting was presided Ktute sunremo court the case In which O.
over by Prentdent Roislter of the local o. nodlck was granted the right to fore-
HAWKE'S CUT GLASS FRENZER.
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
WILL APPEAL ITS CASE
f When
I Buying 1
Baking
I Powder
For this is the f
Shaking powder
thaf'makesthe
1 baking better." &
J It leavens the l
f food evenly ft
b throughout; puffs g
it up to airy light-
I ness, makes it de- g
lightfully appetlz- a
ing and wholesome.
? Remember, Calu- !
I met is moderate in 1
price highest in
quality. J
S Ask your grocer lor H
I Calumet. Don't take a 1
g substitute. g
RECEIVED I1I0HEST AWARDS,
W.rld't Pura rasa Expsaltlen. "
IChloala, llllnala. Pari EXMlltlan.
rranea, March, ltll.
organisation.
WOMAN GETS TEN DAYS FOR
REFUSING TO GO HOME
, ,
Mrs.. Anna Morton, by refusing to go
home when Judge Foster gave her a
chance, drew a ten-day fine and severe !
seprlmand. Mrs. Morton was arrested on
a charge of being drunk. Judge Foster
told her If she would go home he would
discharge her. Mra. Morton, who was still
under the Influence of the liquor, madly
waved her arms about her head and said,
' I won't go home and no one can make
me go home,"
"Well, then try ten days In tho county
Jail.' came from the Judge.
i close his mortgage on
campus property.
the university
m i 11 a
I - NOT M anr gv THF TRUSLa "
fALUME
OT BAKING POtf A
AUTO JjnjNv Painting
I RepairingiS' Trimming
for a HYOMBt outfit. The price Is
$1.00. If another bottlo Is needed tho
prlco Is CO cents.
Use It according to the slmplo direc
tions that go with each outfit and If you
are not satisfied that It Is killing the
pernicious henlth destroying germs of
catarrh and freeing you from vile mis
ery you can have your money back.
Booth's Hyomel Is not a secret rem
edy. It Is made of that marvelously
healing antlsepUo, Australian Eucalyp
tus, combined with Gualacol, Thymol and
other germ destroying antiseptics. It la
furnished to all who suffer by pharma
cists everywhere. Booklet about catarrh
and trial sample free from Booth's 'Hi"
omel Co.. Buffalo, N. T. Advertisement
1 1 Electrical Gifts 1
p 1
Las
T
iHE problem of what to give this
Christmas is easily solved if you
consider tho wide range of ubo-
ful and beautiful things to bo found
among Things Electrical. The distinc
tiveness and utility of an electrical
gift aro sure to delight tho recipient
and tho impression that it creates will
bo far in excess of the moderate cost.
Library Lamps
Piano Lamps
Dcak Lamps
Boudoir Lamps
Floor Lamps
Christmas Troo
Lighting Outfits
Curling Irons
Plat Irons
Heating Pads
Cigar Lighters
Shaving Mirrors
Shaving Mugs
Bread Toasters
Percolators
Chafing Dishes
Egg Boilers
Coffee Pota
Massage Vibrators
Vacuum Cleaners
Washing Machines
Toys
Hair Dryers
Sewing Machine Motors
Corn Poppers
Kitchen Cabinets
Kitchen Power Table
Utility Traveling
Outfits
Luminous Radiators
Couch Brackets
Tea Kettles
Cereal Cookers
Waffle Irons
Milk Warmers
Samovars
Omaha Electric Light
& Power Company
ll
u
RED CROSS SEALS
OFFER AN
Investment In Health
ONE
CENT
EACH
USBXi.aa1
WE
ONE
CENT
EACH
JHHNflNiHHHHBaSBfl99SHHaVHaHaS
Jor Miss Smith.
Mrs. J. W. Griffith entertained
bilAge Wednesday aitnrncKin tn honor of ' and then tft on a atlll hunt.
lier pmt Jil Mildred Hnifth of WU-
hvlnaTtCA, N. C TturiM t&JjUna vitrm. s'aa:aal I Sfoeal Tmurain talaghaoe
uhnuim to
TRUSTY AT JAIL CAUGHT
IN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
31m ml Smith, a truit y at the county
Jell made an almoet aucceaaful attempt
at rettlnr away ytrdaj'. Smith, who I
1 In Jail on a thirty day aentence. for the
lart fev day has been rarryliiK coal '
from the coal bin to th kitchen. This ,
uornlnr he crawled up a coal cliute to
tbe tor and broke tn a door He 'ara.a I
abont to bavw when JaUer Cahlll dls.
covered Mm comlnc out of the window. .
where tne coal la put tn.
Cut off one-Mr d HIGH cost of living for eertal food
Every family la Amtrlca are entiUtd to tbe very best quality of food at the
loweat pocaibla ceat of production. WASHINGTON CRISPS lilt reu Uut,
Xvery fuailr which REALLY waata te
Reduce the
High Cost of living
thould rapport, by their patrooar aad tntoeaee, FU1US food mDH which
give MORS pore food ef SUTHJUOa tpullty, lor Uci
(t57)
awaey.
First in tkt HOSTES of his Countrymen "
rur saptng' amnv-flrMJircs" ew rmci u amokamoi
fTKANnN'ANV
.OTHEJ? CEWLAL)
J5XJftPACKJt5
snore
forlO
Every Consumptive
Properly Cared for InsuriM Your Life
Against TubmrcuIois
If V
t Every Seal You Buy
Holps to Provide HoapHalt, Sanatoria,
Dispensaries, and Visitiag Nurses for
the Care and Cure of Consumptives
in your commwakr . e
BUY RED CROSS SEALS
AND '
PROTECT YOUR OWN HEALTH
You will find most interesting
reading on the "want ad pages.
Have you read the want ads
yet today?
1
-saw tiriS