1
r
? :
WISHES PART OF
:.: TR00PSTO STAY
'" Goternor Ammom Adticei Afainst
. i Withdrawal of All Federal
Troopi from Strike Zone.
'JfO TROUBLE SAYS WILSON
Perretnrr l.nevnr aa Winers'
I.aloa Will Tana port Men
ahle et Work e Mer
Coal Flelde.
mannnai
6
WASHINGTON. Pes. it. President Wll
on todar received a telegram from Oov-
ernor Ammon of Colorado saying he did
not think It advisable to withdraw all
the federal troops from the strike dis
trict at this time. The- president wants
to withdraw the troops and will oom
munlrate further with the governor.
Soth, Lw. Tatrlrk (Jljdajr and Charles
!;WS Mills, tha commission appointed- re
cently by the president to settle future
; ,rontrtvrrlrs In the strike dlirtrlct, were
received at the White House today.
Secretary Wilson satd today the ViHted
Mine Workers of America had arranged
to transport to other coal fields those
" former strikers unable to get work In
' ' Colorado and that ths refusal of tha Col
irdo operators to re-employ many of
'trios men would not caese trouble.
IBBVG8R9KB9S&
MADF.TOOBDEtt
$2S,$:9J3Stnd f
Extra Pair Trouer
HICOLL'S SPECIAL!
I
it
!
.
Black "or Elua1 Cheivioror
Thibet Suit With xtra
Troa$tr$ of O-
ame or atrip ' ,
ed material , .-ur
It Ktept Oa Taitara Bu$y
Hundred of rconorni ';'
cal and far aeeing buy
er are taking advatw
tage of our liberal offer
to include
An Extra Pair of Trousers
vrith every u't order
for price of suit alone.-" ',
The beat of this eaonVv ' '
woolens are here in
variety enough to aat
if y the . most exacting
W3 Jerrems Bona
809-211 So. 18th fit
5 .
3
s
9
t
9
I
c
I
THE couTincoas
incDEnsE in-
oqn COSIHESS :
haa been due to .Was thine only
namely, that wa have given,
ftmaha a raat service Drug
Btore an establishment that!
' has won the confidence at air
-Its patrons from tUa start. '
You'll find mady tlmaly gift!
suggestions at oiir "Store. ,::
May wa aerva 5" J"j
We Sell Gillelta Twazori.1
OFEN EVEKY,.
HOUR of the
Day or Night.
3G5 Days in ths Year
'l.arla 41 l.assaermeor at the
Andltorlaas.
The Jan Carlo Opera fompuny In "I,unn
dl LmmertiHwr," an opera In four
art aixl six scenes, by Osetano Dont
sttl. The principals
Henry Ashton of Lammermonr........
4neta Antola
T.urVa. His Ulster Kdvlga Vacoart
llr of Ravens wood..... i-y ...
galvnlnra eV-arettl
Norman, Follower of Henry.
. ' Antonio t ettl
Raymond, a Chaplain Natale Cervl
Alice, nn Attenrtant A. 8elelmyer
Ixvrrt Arthur Miicsiaw.. iinin """'"'
Chevalier OHuseppe Anajenni, rai
director.
A very laraa alienee waited very
patiently at ths Auditorium Thursday for
fully an hour for the rising of ths cortaln
on the openina- chorus of "Lucia dl Lm-
mermoor." It was explained that tha
trsln on which tha sonablrds of tha an
Carlo company came from Ksnsss City
waa delayed four hours beyond Its
prombted time for arrival In Omaha.
Patience was rewarded by a remarkably
tallsfylns; presentstlon of the opera.
Dnnlsettl's masterpiece holds Its place
In the list of popu'ar operas because of
the brilliant quality of Its music. Tha
theme Is not one to allure, nor does the
sentiment In which It Is carried out tand
to Increase tha Joy f life; that, however.
la a quality common to most (rand
operas tha most wondrously beautiful
music has been woven around Incidents
of deception and death, funereal In their
every aspect It la very hard for a
healthy mind to fix Itself on tha glorious
sounds of the musicians when familiar
with tha score, and awara that the loveli
est of concord merely screens the per
petration of some despicable act, tha
betrayal of a lover, the murder of a man,
tha breaking of a plighted troth, or some
similar disappointment. o Donlsottl set
tha sad and depreaaina; tale of Lucy
Ashton to muito that Is Immortal and
keeps tha world still weeping over the
death of the Jlrlde of Lammermoor, who
had been forgotten ere now, had she only
depended on tha tale told by Scott to
preserve her for posterity.
Madame ETdvlge Vaccarl was recom
mended to us as a "aeeond Tetraslnl."
Maybe sha la; but after listening to her.
one would much rather think of her as
tha first Vaocsrl, and let soma other fol
low with a claim to tha honor of being
seoond. She la tall, wall built, and a
flgurr to fill the aye, but without aver
flnwlng, a smile that lights up her face
with a glow of pathetic warmth, and
blessed with power of acting that woukl
make her Interpretation of the rola of
Lucta'of Interest It sha did not slog a
note. When sha sings, on fortnts to
ask If aha can act; notes clear and pure,
full and round and vibrant with life,
coma from her throat with such eaaa of
atteranee, such absolute control of, e
presslon as to auggest perfection In' tha
art of singing. Her coloratura work Is
marvellous, and her head tones are beau
tiful, the highest notes taken without ef
fort and with no apparent diminution of
vol-jpie, i-whlla her pianissimo la Im
peccable, Vaccarl will not be heard again
during tha entagoment. and those wha
wera not at tha Auditorium last night
may rest assured they have mlaaed one
of tha real features tot tha engagement
' filgnor Sclarattl la a fiery, dashing
Edgar, carrying his role with a vigor that
fairly met tha seat of Vaccarl aa Ixx-la.
and singing perfectly, Ms splendid tenor
voice the exact complement of her bright
soprano, so that tn tha duet of the aeeond
"''
arena of the first act the tonea so blended
as to sound like one glorious organ of
melodious expression. He will be heard
again on Saturday afternoon as Cnnio In
"I' PtlfHaccl." Slgnor Antola. already
known In Omaha because of former
triumph here, ssng Henry Ashton very
well, although his voice Is a rather high
placed baritone. Plgnors Cettl, Ro.nlnl
and Cervl and Madame ericlmayr are
splendidly qualified for the minor solo
roles, and with a numerous and com
petent chorus made the first performance
of the opera a musical and dramatic suc
cess. Right here: The last time "Lucia dl
Lammermoor" waa sung at the VAudl
torlum. It waa by the Metropolitan Opera
company, under the guidance of Herr
Conreld, and memories of that perform
ance etlll linger vivid In a mind not
overburdened with recollections of great
operatic productions. It js plucking no
laurel from the wreaths of Caruso, Kem
brich and the others, who sang that
night, to say that the famoita sextette
waa never better sung In Omaha than It
mss last night 1
One other fact Impresses: On the
forme occasion almost as many people
paid HI a seat to get Into the Auditorium
to hear "Lucia" as were present last '
night at $1 pr sest. Which nlmost forces '
tha conclusion that quite a multitude of
the kome folks have little difficulty In
suppressing any ambition they may havs
to listen to grand opera, no matter what
tha price.
"Tfce Pri.ff of Pllsen" Coming.
An all-star revival of "The prince of
Pllsen," with new costumes, scenery and
effects. Is announced as the Christmas
attraction at the Rrandels theater. The
company, will be headed by John W. Ran
sone, who created the role of the humor
ous old German brewer, Hana Wagner, In
the original production at the .Broadway
theater. New York, and who was seen In
the first performance of the piece In
Omaha, after which ha played It for
eight months at the Bharubury theater,
London, England.
"Brlaclagr V rather" at the Bran
dels.
"Bringing Up Father" Is funny, at least
so thought a good-sited audience that con
gregated at the Brandeis theater Thurs
day evening to witness the opening per
formance of Ous Hill's musical conglom
eration. 'Tather" as developed by Thomas
Shearer Is all that could be desired In
the comedy line, and the troubles and
sorrows of tha paternal Individual In
belpg rroomed and polished to suit his
exacting family kept the crowd In a con
tinuous demonstration throughout the en
tire evening. Florence Guise as "Mother"
and Georgia Campbell and Elaine Oray
as the two daughters, Eleanor and Peggy,
sucAecded In making Father's cymnastlcs
sufficiently realistic ' to suit tha : most
exacting. Together with the principals
of tha piece, a chorus well above the
average In every respect served to keep
the audlenoe Interested throughout the
three lively acts. The muslo Is new and
fetching and of the variety that pleasos
the popular fancy. "When It's Husking
Time In Iowa" and "Moving Picture
Mary" proved to be the favorites. "Bring
ing Up Father" will continue at the Bran
dels for th' remainder of the week, with
a matinee Saturday afternoon. - I .
Be Santa Claas
To Yourself, Mr. Man
Come in today
and buy one
of those swell
Suits or Over
coats that we
are selling spe
cial for
SO
Regularly priced to 122.50 and
most excellent values at their
regular prices. .. Simply won
derful at 114. 60.. All good, all
stylldh, all slr.es. The SsvlngV
youj make will helt: to llghterr
. the .financial 'burden' of your'
glftf giving.
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE.
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
Automobile bargains in Bee Want Ada,
From Our Near Neighbors
5
.."Saf etv First'
;C o r,1 Ctlid Howard
. S. V. C EYY Kir, President.
. 7. JtU.iiM Tjfree. Mgr.
Weeptagi Water.
Mia Grace Teegardan has returned
from Lincoln.
Mrs. H. K. Fravtl of Wabash was la
town Wednesday.
' Will Morse la visiting his daughter, Mrs,
John Yunko, at Crete, this week.
Lew Ingwerson of Nehawka was visiting
his mother, Mre. William Ingwerson, here
Monday.
U C. Murray Is dangerously ll. His
nine eons- have been summoned to his
bedside.
Mrs. W. M. West wsnt to Havwlock
Wednesday to visit at the home of her
aaugnter.
Miss Porothv runn visited at tlniversltv
Place with Misses Kathrya and HUuMk
Italaton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colbert an1 ICra.
Jane Colbert were visiting relatives at
vaasn .xnursaay. -
M re. H row a and dauahter. Mrs. iAmb.
Inn, of Lincoln, were reoent Visitors with
lira. JU u caygliL
Revival meeting, which have been in
progress at the Methodist church for the
last six weeks, close with this week's
work.
Mrs. Helen Garden returned Tusadav
from Lincoln, where she haa been visit
ing at the home of her son, Uutxrt, and
family.
Mrs. Merry of Si ago, Catq.. waa Visiting
this week at tha home of her aunt. Mrs.
Uoorge Stoner.
,mu .? or m rown
. .e v V
; Jej ' f ';'
h; Alitayc
Acceptably .,
Beaalagtea.
The pupils of the Oerman Lutheran
funday school, under the Jn tloa 4 Kav.
Nusbaum, are prefartng a Chrteunag pro
gram.
Oeorge Oterks waa again elected a mem
ber of the board dime tore f the Iwu
las County Agricultural society at the -uual
meeting held la Omaha last week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Christ Stark celebrated
their silver wedding at their home on
Friday. ncmher 4. Many beautiful srlrta
Were petited them by the frlenda and
relatives gathered in honor of the occa
sion. .
The Mangold and Ulandt bank ta oc
cupying tta new builiilng and the poetof
fice and 1. H. Klrt-haer s store are In the
adjoining store room. The vacated build-
li.ss will soon be occupied by a butcher
Sf'op ana poo "ail.
A number of young people gathered at
the August Wltte home last Sunday eve
ning to remind Elmer Wme that his
Dirtnaay nsl arrived. Ueorge Inters. Itv.
in svuthaaat of town, celebrated his
I birtnaay lite same day.
Holly camp. No. SUs, Royal Neighbors
of America, held their annual election of
officers on Thursday evening and also
initialed a- candidate, Mrs, Heary
Pchroiler. A fine lunch wae served after
the meeting. The next regular meeting
will be held January It. Miss Mlita Witla
was elected oracle and Mrs. Alice Wilt
recorder ,r we eoming year.
-
Lzovmziz, ceo.
.V.'. CiE. T. Vl!Av.5!gr,
Sprlagfteld.
Chris Iturkop has as guests his two
aaugmtrs irom unauy, isu.
Mr. and Mrs. 10. N. Chrlstlanson re
turned from Kansas City 8unday.
Mr.- and Mrs. Mllford Iavenort have
gone to Kansas to apena Cbrtetnias. -
The Ladles club ge.ve a program at
eira. a. . nrssacas- rucsaay evening.
The Droaram la out far the K.rmrri
Inatitute to be held on Uecembr 1
ana a.
Arthur Jurman. son of E. O. Jarmaa,
returned from Illinois the fore pert of
the week.
John Yrk. who has been tlsltlng In
in iiiiDois sinco iuat .summer,
baa relurtrd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pllinger of lude-
ni.aenre, sio., are hero v lulling
Jun Preston.
C, K. Keyes dei arted Iset Tuesday for
l. Keno. Okl., to visit tbe family of
' W. H. Wvkert a-d suu. uii.,mIi
lb mrilg of the ro.inlb
at Kretnont thla mak
j 1'aul "Jacoums of Roseberg, Or, Is J
here on a visit His family lived In this
neighborhood several ysars ago.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Roberts, who havo
been visiting friends here, left last Wed
nesday for their home In Alliance, '
Mr. John Woodworth and Miss Mayme
iamim 01 nicBiiow were nianled at
the Methodist parsonage Tuesday. '
Miss Lora Garrett, whn Itvad V,r
everal yoars ao.- was married lost Wd-
Dausjr v.i bit. txiwin uarry ot wuioo,
Archie Cnckertll has urnent-A v.
emment Joh ss mall clerk on the I'nlon
j acmo ana maae nis rirsi trip Thursday.
' " , Klkhore.
Mrs. Otto Pfelffer waa an nmH .l.it.
Monday.
Oleorge Haney of Fremont visited lila
later. Mrs. Calvert. Wsdnesday.
Robert Baldwtn of Dunning Is here
Visiting his Dartmts. Mr. and Mra K n
Baldwin.
Otto Plambeck and wife trUUM Mr.
Plambeck s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bull,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pholffer too their
i.year-oia carjy to Omaha Wednesday to
oe ooeratea on lor crooked lugs. They
brought the child home the same day.
Tha Knights of Pythias gave a high five
arty Friday evening for their families.
Irs. J. fleefus won first prise for
women and Mr. Itmefua won first for men.
A two-course lunch waa served, after
which there waa dancing.
William Pchmldt died Bundav vnlni
after a week's Illness of appendicitis. Ths
Immediate cause of death was heart fail
ure. He was 64 years old and leaves
tnree daughters and one son, ss follow.
Mrs. Herman Bull. Mrs. C C. Holllna-
Mrs. Henry Kroeger of Klkhorn and
Henry Schmidt ot Canada. The funeral
was held from the house Thursday. Rev.
Mr. Aston of Waterlo preached. Burial
waa at rrospect uiu cemetery.
Here is what makes our new
Men's Shop the most satisfactory
place for choosing of a Man's Gift
Extreme quality
and unquestion- ,
able style without
an extra penny '
added to the price .
Shirts, up from .....$1.00
Hosiery, . especially boxed for
gifts, per pair. . . ,25c to $IN
Garter and Arm Band Sets. . .50c
Sweater Coats. ,
Pennants
Silk Hats
Caps
Night Shirts. . .
First and Foremost for Saturday
BOYS' SHOES
SPECIALLY PRICED
Shoes that formerly sold for $2.75 to
$3.50, in sizes 9 to 13Vn and 1 to 6.
Also . Boys'- High..Cut Storm Boots, f
for little fellows who wear sizes' 9 to
, 131, that sold regularly for $3.25 and
$3.50, all go Saturday at
95
, .f..1.5 to 96.00
.'. .50c to $i.no
.$(l.0C
.91.00 to 92.00
. . . .50c to $1.50
Pajamas 91.00 to 9-0
Mufflers, in cut silk or silk knit
ted 91.00 to 98.00
Bath or Lounging Robes each,
at... 9.50 to 910-00,
Gloves..... 50c to 910.00
Neckwear. 0c to 92.B0
Collar Bags.'. ;.. . ,' ...... .91.W
Initial Handkerchiefs. .16c to 75c
Umbrellas. 91-T0, 92.00, 92.50,
93.00 and 93-50.
Full dress vests, Jewelry and
other 'haberdashery. "
. ...
'"'t' '
Prices Reduced for a
Quick Clearance of
Women's and Misses' Dresses
Serges. Velvets,
Satins, Crepe de Chines
$4.75
Presses,
now
tis.no
I )resei.
now
$6.75
$9.75
lls.75 .
...... $14.75
$22.80
to $25.00
Dresses. .
.$19.75
Girl's Coats and Dresses Reduced
(8 to 14)
t 6.50 Coats . . .93.05 $5.75 Dresses,
S-50 and $3.95
$7.50 Coats. . .95.05
$ 9.75 coats . . .97.50 . $7.60 to $9.76. Dresses.
$12.00 Coats ... 90.75 $6.75
$13.50 Coats ..9H.00 $12.00 and $13.59
$10 50 Coats . .$13.50 Dresses,
$22.50 Coats ..'.916.50 $9.75
Sled Free
. .
No 133 8 DreadnaiUht SteV-rins Bled 4Rxl4x8 weight 1
"lbs"" each. Stamped steel knees. Best cniclbja rrln steel T
shapSd runners, so. curved In front ah to give a mlmum lansth
ot steerlna surfnos. Stearin g tr works perfectly, the aled i r
pondlnif instantly to irllKhtest bend tn steel J"nlw"0Y
retarding speed of sled a Partlrle. Oae and runners finished In
redenaiiial. Top ot Hock Elm, pcautlfully painted and decorated.
The picture of the. Sled will be In The Bee every day
this week. , ' s ' .
Cut them all out and ask your Wends to save the pic
tures In their paper tot you, too. Bee how many pictures
you can pet and bring them to The Bee office. .
The Sled will be given Free to the boy that sends us
the roost pictures before 4 P. M." Saturday. December
Araea.
Mra. Anton Jorarenson Is vlsltlnv rl.
tlvee at Omaha.
Mra William etubbendlck has been
quite sWh this week.
Mra. J. H. Rohmldt waa a Weeptns
Water visitor Saturday,
Mrs, Verna Want returned Tuesday
front a visit with Uncoln friends.
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Ilanaer made a
rw.it to Lincoln seveial days thla week.
Mra. Ootlelb Rehmeler Is spendlnf the
wia vtsltln her dauchter at Weeping
Water.
John Panne of Kingfisher, Okl wss
the guest ot relatives east of ,own over
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hens or Nebraska City
was visiting Avoca relatives tha first of
the week.
The rent number of the entertainment
course will be held next Monday tilgnt.
December 11
Robert Johnson and wife of Sumner
spent several days tills week visiting
voce relatives.
Mra. Alex Francis of Dunbar was here
the first of the week visiting her da us ti
ter. Mrs. H. H. Marcuardt.
Mra. J. R. Peokham entertained tbe
Royal Neighbors of America clifle at
her home last Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Samuel Johnsna and Mra. I W.
Pahnestack were visiting at the home of
Mra Charles Woodson at Council UluKs
this week.
Oeorge McDarmed. whe left this
vl.iiniy several years ago, la visiting
tslativvs here this wrk. He Is now
located la the stata of Washington.
Pwgltlla.
Mr, y. Uwm, of Oreybull. Wvo., Is
ending tl.e eck with Mra J. M. Dea Mo.
Mrs. Xa Wllllama and dauuhter. Miss
Ullif WiUlania, moved to Ouiaha M111
dav. ' 1.
Mis. Rsy Kleur and two rhIWren from
prar AanUnd is visiting with hi .-art-nis.
Mi. ( nd Mrt J. A. tiaxaii.
1 r. Ufuise AlUeri from Knulsnd. nr.
rivrd lid, TliuriMluy evening t r s vUlt
nlUi ths J. M. AiUon tsiu.lv. Mr. A Men
left hero last summer to join the English
'Knadrlbrown at tha Stat. unWer. ty
kVnrJTThe . Womanrlub
vlAor It, SucSaa.'" and Miss Johnn of
llcllevue gava an oration.
, Valley.
Mrs M. H. Qarrlson has been quite ill
with MiB. , verai
daT.'la.t woekV 1. muoh better.
Mrs. . I:. Mnrr0,JcmAJ
week-end guest of Di - 3. C. Aee
M ra. T. D. Toaa '"iJiiSkr
Sunday with Mrs. r. C. Kennedy-
Mrs BV P. 1 Smith returned Tuesdsy
everTnt trm a visit wlin her mother ot
UMtoam'Heien 'McKse entertained h Ken
slnstor. club Monday evening. All mem
bers wera In attendance.
Horace Aaea of Nv P"
dys with his brother. Ir. J. C. Agee,
and sister. Mrs. Kopp. last week. .
The regular rnonthlv me.tliia of the
Mother." club wss heli Friday afternoon
at the home ot Mrs. Koy l-fbert.
The Busy Bees held annual chicken
pli dinner and b.sar Saturday afternoon
and evening in the lwhenty hall. Thw
reclpts wera about $ito.
eltcted the following offUera Monday
evei li g: Jonn i . .wm,
JohB T MonVb.Bn. cl.r'k; W. K. Weekly,
banner; Aiex uiri, -
years.
' Mrhawka.
Mrs. 1. C. West Is In Uncoln.
Mrs "J. W. Thomas entertained the Ken
sington club Thursday afternoon.
Mls Sue Stout spent last Sunday In
Lincoln visiting relatives.
K. M. Tollard attended the fiirmers"
meeting la Umaha this week. .
The poles are all set for the new elec
tric llgbt plant.
K. A Klrkpatrlck left on Monday for
Hot 8prlns. . U.. to take treatment
for rheumatism.
Miss M. rHtlard and Mrs. B. Wolph vla
tted a few days at alem. Neb.
sir. and Mra (luy Rood wera in Omaha
on Tuesday on a shopping trip.
Kd Cbappell has gone to the Uncoln
sanitarium for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge C. Sbnldon left oa
Thursday to spend the hoUdes In New
York.
Ntlmmka sent the Ismcst delegation of
any ils to the mlvalonary convriitton
Id Omaha.
The telephuna company Is just receiving
. - .t . t
ns STom or t.t Town
Out Stor and
Serviic Has
Stood th Tst
' IforOver-'
Twnty-Jiv
y; Yaro
' LET U3
COVE' YOU
n & CO.
KO. T. WIItX, Mgr;
a.J
21
the new toll Una from Lincoln to Ne
braska City. . -.
Mr. and Mrs. -K. A. Xlrkpatrtck have
returned from a visit to fcU Joseph, Saiem
and i'lattsmoutn... , , .
Mrs. IJ. O. West has returned from
Omaha, where she jvutlicd her daugater
at Erownell Hall. . .
The last, carload jot. brick has been re
ceived for the new auditorium. It will
soon be reaUy for use. '
Mr. and Mra Oliver Ten-ant of Omaha
have been sending a few days at tha
boma of Agent Thomas.
Earl Vlall, who haa been spending sev
eral months la this vjirlnlty, has returned
to his home la Mentor. Minn.
Miss Anna Huntington returned: to 'her
h oiive In t'ntversity fiaca after a two
weeks' visit with Mra. fr'red Rosa.
Ths Eligible club met with Mra. Plesh
maa on Wednesday evening. liana wera
made far a Christmas trea for tha would
be brides only. ,
The sound of the crusher at the rock
qusrrtes was inuaui in tha ears of tha
turn who were put to work aftar a few
weeks of enforced Idleness.
It
3 MORE DOLLS
For Our Busy Little Bees
EDITH. MERLE and CATHLENE
Edith is tall and stately
and has a charming disposi
tion, so kind and gentle and
sweet; that's the, way she
looks, anyway, and you will
tliink the same when you
, look into those deep brown
eyes of hers. Of course,! only
one little girl can win Edith,
so we are giving Merle and
Cathlene as second and third
prizes. They are not quite
so big and pretty as Edith,
but you will be surprised
when you see how nice tbey
really are.
Thsse dolls wtU ba glvea fres
ta ths little girls, aader IS years
af ago, that bring ar mail ns ths
largest number of doll's plotnres
cat out of the Pally and Sunday
Bee before 4 p. Saturday, Js
oember IS. '
Edith's picture will be in
The Bee every day this week.
Cut them all out arid ask
your friends ta save the pic
tures in their paper for you
too. See how many pictures
of Edith you can get, and
be sure to turn-them in to
The Bee office before 4 p. m.,
Saturday, December 12.
It you don't win one of
these Dollies perhaps you
can get one next week. Only
one doll will be given to any
one person. .
You can see Edith at the
Da F. Corte Furniture Co., 24th and Farnam
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V "TV:
mmmm,v ifv- wwe-,; yew MWH' a
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Photo Enlargements
Make Good ChrUtmai
1- reaenta
We have the finest equip
ment tor making enlargements
from negatives or prints, riiie
up to 30 x 40. Cost depends
on sises and finish desired.
BEE PHOTO DEPARTMENT
220 IW Building.
Phone T1 1000.
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Swap Anythini? in the "Swapper's Column"