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TIIE 01LIIA KUNDAT BEE: DECEMBER 13, 1014.
What
Women Are
Doing in tho World
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Members of tlio Peppe r Racliman Wedding P arty
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StTNDAT-Toun Wwnm'i Chrtatn -enclatlon
veier servltsea, 4.30 p. to.
HONDA Y Omaha Woman club, fol
lowed bv orn proirrem of th current
topics department. Lmndee circle, Cblld
Conservation Lmm of America, Mm
1". P.. MeCulley, hostess. '
TUESDAY Utersture department, Boutb.
Omaha Woman a club. Mri, w. M.
' Davis, leader. Music amotion, Assocta
tion of Collfgiat Alumnae, Mrs. Her
bert Wood lend, hosted. Oratory de
partment. Woman's club, 10 a. m. Sun
shine society, Geonre A. Cueter Wom
en' Hel ef corf 8, Mrs. U. N. Johnson.
' hostess Daughter of Southern Con
federacy. Mrs. rJltJaa Cotiklln, hostess.
"WF.DN ESPAY-Tennyson chapter of the
' Chautauqua circle, Mrs. F. ft. Straight,
hostess. Miller Park Mothers- ctrc e.
school auditorium. South Side circle,
Child Conservation lossrue. tastellar
school. Omaha Story Tellers lag.
Mrs. George H. Payne, leader. Clio
club, Mrs M. E. Lease, hostess- VVo
mans Club of the Hallway Mall Ferv
lre. Mrs. W. O. Hathaway, hostess.
Menson Woman's roreisrn Missionary
society. Mrs. R. 8. Beaaley. hostess.
THUKsDAY-Omaha Society of J,
Ana, lecture by lid ward Howard Origns,
Young Women Christian association,
4 p. m. French department, Woms-ns
club 10 a. m. lioani of directors. West
Central district. Woman a Amerlcan
Foretna Missionary society, un
, Women's Christian association, 10 a. , m.
Home economics department. Woman s
club, 10 a. m. Benson Woman i club.
Mrs. Robert Beasley, hostess. Emma
Hoagland Flower mission. Koufl r
rhl soclotv. Mrs. T. 1 Kimball,
hnatrM Benson Baptist Mleeionary
Circle. Mrs. J. T. Pickard, hostess.
"FRIDAY Dorcae Sewing club. Mrs. J.
L. Houchin, hostess. Benson circle.
Child Conservattun league, Mr. Harry
Ryan, hostess. Mra. N. H. Nelson,
president of the Woman' club, at home
for club members.
. fj ATCR1 AY Monthly meeting ot the As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae at So
clal Settlement house. In chars; of so
plal settlement section.
(Notice for tliir column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club editor
before Friday . noon-) .
the. current topics, ot which Mra. Mary
I. Crelgh la the leader, will have charge
of the open day program of the Omaha
Woman' club Monday afternoon. Mra
Cuthbert Vlnoent ha arranged for the
presence of each member of the Board
of Education who was elected on the
Citizen' ticket, a well a their wives,
who will be special guest of honor.'
The members-elect will contribute to the
program and Mr. Arthur Wakeley will
talk on hi recent trip to Europe, telling
. especially Item of Interest concerning
the Belgian. Mm. Charle A. Martin
will give two vocal numbers. Following
the program an Informal reception will
be held and refreshment will be served
by the house and home committee, of
which Mr. Edward Johnson is the presi
dent. An Invitation ha been extended
Xo all women' organisations, a well
as the district and ward chairmen -who
assisted on election day.
The Citizens' ticket comprised Messrs.
C, J. Ernst. Isaac Carpenter, Dr. D. E.
Jenkins. Frank Woodland, C. V. War
field, Arthur Wakeley, Robert Cowell
and Thomas A. Fry.
-'' Pursuant to the plan to do all In their
power to spread the gospel of "Peace."
' a outlined in the ' president's ' opening
address. Mrs. K. M. Syfert will Introduce
the Hitchcock bill to Insure America's
neutrality .in the present European con
flict, at the Omaha Woman' club meet
in; Monday Afternoon. The questions of
a Mew . Year's reception -and raisins the
club flues, which were held over from
the last meeting; will also be discussed. ; ,
Mrs. N. II. Nelson, president of the
Woman's club, strongly urge all club
women to do their Christmas shopping
early this year. ' , .
The music section of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae will give a pro
gram ot Ehakespeariaj mualo Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the horn of
Mra Herbert Woodland, tllg South
Thirty-third street s The program will
consist. of vocal solos by Misses Avilda
Moore and Avis Roberts, Mesdame e.
I). Moore and, H. I Mossman;. piano
soloa by Mis Sara Keefe and Mis Kelley
and mandolin solo by Mrs. Woodland;
reading- fronr" "Midsummer Night'
Bream" by Mrs. Moore, accompanied by
Mrs. Savall, and a sonata for two piano
by Miss Dorothy Menrlam and Mra.
Bevell. Miss Burke will read a paper
and Mrs. Johnson , will talk on "The
Music of Shakespeare's Time."
Mr. Le Roy Savell will be the leader
of the program.
Mis Meddle O. Hamilton of New Tork
City, field secretary for the Chautauqua
clentifio and Literary Clrcl will talk
on ' The Brotherhood of Man as Reflected
In Literature." at the home of. Mrs. F R.
Straight -Wednesday afternoon. Mia
Hamilton Is a lecturer of national repute.
The Tennyson chapter will not meet
Monday since the member will attend
Alias Hamilton's lecture.
Mia Hamilton apeak In Lincoln Tues
day. - .
The Dundee olrcl of the Child Conserva
tion League of America will meet Monday
at the home of Mra, D. E. McCulley. Roll
call will be answered with current events.
' Dr. Margaret Koenlg wiil' talk on "The
Moral Value of Sex Knowledge."
Mrs. Don McQown will give vocal
elections.
Each member of the department will
contribute to the program at the meet
ing of the oratory department of tne
Omaha Woman's club Tuesday morning.
Mra George B. Darr wUl read "The
Angelus," by Eleanor Porter; Mr. T. A.
Shotwell. "The Old Man." by Eugene
Field; Mra W. C. Lambert, a fihak.ee
perian sonnet; Miss Adaline Specl-.t.
"Christmas on the Old Plantation," by
Paul Lawrence Dunbar; Mrs. Grout Wil
liams, "The Lost Word,'' by Van Dyke;
Mrs. F. II. HiKh, "Encouragement," by
Dunbar; Mrs. K. Oehrle, "Crossing the
Bar." by Tennyson; Mrs. L. M. Lord,
scese' from "School for Scandal." by
, Ric hard B. Sheridan; Mr. D. R, Mo
Avoy. "A Few Bar in the Key of G."
.by Chambers; Mrs. O. ,Y. Kring. "Rural
District." This will be thr last meeting
, of the department until after tb holi-
' day.
.
The Miller Park Junior orchestra ti
rk-anlKid by Will Hetherlmttnn on un.
day. The orchestra includes twelve vio
lins and three cornets, besides the piano
accompaniment. The second lunior n.n.i.
ale of the year was given Friday aftor
noon In the school auditorium. The chil
dren taking part were Muriel Gibson,
Elsie Dee, Elsie Moore, Helen Gregg,
Floyd Green, Bertitce Clausen, Charles
Gardner. Dale Fratt, Bsrnadette Dela
hoy and Ethel Orund. Mrs. Charles F
Thlera, president of th Miller Park
Mother club wa the accompanist. The
next regular meeting of the club will be
held Wednesday afternoon at th school.
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There will be a story teller' hour at this
Urn.
The French department of th Omaha
Woman's club has changed Its meeting
day and time permanently to Thursday
mornings, between 10 and 11 o'clock. The
meeting will b held at the residence
studio of the Instructor, Miss May Ma
honey. French games will be played at
nils week' meeting to familiarise th
class with point of Interest about Paris.
There will be the nsual grammar lesson
and reading from "L'Bpervler."
The meeting of th North Bide circle
of the Child, Conservation League bf
America, which was announced for Fri
day, has been postponed until after th
holiday and will be held Friday, Janu
uary I. '
The Benson circle of the Child Con
servation League of America will meet
at the horn of Mrs. Harry Ryan, S7S
Reed street, Friday afternoon. An Invi
tation ha been extended to the women
of th Clifton Hill district to attend this
meeting.
"How Christmas Holidays Are Ob
served by Different Countries" will be
the. topic for discussion at a meeting of
the Olo club, which will be held Wednes
day -at the home of Mra M. HI Lease.'
Mr. O. A. Scott will be leader of th
program and will have a her subject
"Christmas in " Russia, Norway, Sweden
ind Denmark," Mrs. Lease will tell of
(Christmas in Germany. Holland and
Switzerland: Mrs. F. M. Clark, in Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland: and Mra W,
S. MoFarland, in France, Spain and Por
tugal. Vocal solos, "Birthday of the
King", and "Silent Night, Holy Night."
will be given by Mrs. E. F. Williams.
Current events will be the response to
roll oall.
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The Dorcas club will be entertained at
the home ot Mrs. J. L. Houchin, 6725
North Thirty-first avenue, Friday after
noon. Plans for filling four Cjrrlstmas
baukets tor needy families, becido send
ing the usual garment to those who
need them will be completed at this
meeting. t .. '...,. '..,
The board of director of , th West
Central district of th Woman's Ameri
can Baptist Foreign Missionary society
will hold it monthly meeting Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock at th Young
Women' Christian association. . Mra
JSdward Johnson is chairman ot tb
board. . .
"Cut of Meat" will be tb subject for
dlecusnion at the meeting of the horn
economic department ot the Omaha
Woman's club Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Mrs. Edwin Jewell will read a
paper on "Tb Comparative Cost of
Meat and Other Food." -
Th . Daughter ot the Southern Con
federacy will meet at the home of Mrs.
Elijah ConkUn, Ids Capitol avenue, Tues
day afternoon at X o'clock. The meeting
will be a purely . business one. Mra
Oeorg Oovell I th president ..
Mrs. Robert Beasley will be hostess for
the Be neon Woman' club Thursday
afternoon, when Mrs. J. W. - Welch will
b leader of the program. Mrs. F. R
Parker will road a paper on "Queen
Elisabeth." Mr. Ellas Wright on "Sir
Walter Raleigh." Mrs. K. C.Hodder on
"Froblaher and Hawkins." and Mrs. E.
Mead on "The Drama and Theater before
Shakespeare' Time.". Th response to
roll call will b from Edmund Spencer's
"Faerie Queene." The Benson club will
give a watch party New Tear's eve.
Mr. J. W. Foley wa elected president
of th George A. Cuater Woman's Relief
Corps, at a meeting held Tuesday after
noon. Mra Charle O. Everson la th
senior vice president. Mr. George Wln
hip, junior vice president; Mr. Arthur
Gwynne, treasurer: Mra Sarah E. Gard
ner, chaplain: Mrs. C. B. McCoy, con
ductor; atvj Mr. U. N. Johnson, guard.
The secretary, color bearer and patriotic
Instructor will be named later. Mra
Thomas A. Pel rennet will Install the
officer at the next meeting.
. The Sunahjne club, the TKeneington
club of this corrs. will h nrt.in ,
the home of Mrs. U. N. Johnson, 1514
ortn Twcnty-eiKfath street. Tuesday
afternoon. Mis. J. W. Foley, the new
president, will give a Christmas party
la honor of the Cuater corps and post
Tuesday evening, December XS. at her
home, 2230 Lake treeC
Th literature department of the South.
umana woman club will meet Tuesday
at t o'clock at Library hall. Mra W
M. Dayl wlil be leader of the program oq
"South America" and will have a paper
on "The A. B. C. Countrlea" Mrs. J. I
Bhugart will talk on "Argentina" and
Mr. H. C. Vermillion on "Chlie." Cur
rent i events wlil be given by Mesdame S.
C. Shrigley. P. J. Farrell. R. C. Haning
and G. L. Heffner.
Mrs. N. M, Graham, president of the
South Omaha Woman' club, reports the
marked auccesa of tt.t hot lunch experi
ment at th West Side schooL Mrs.
! Grahani state that additional equipment
must be obtained to facilitate the work,
o great has been the success.
Th Browning dub met at the home of
Mr. W. F. Heller Wednesday morning.
Following the prrvram luncheon was
served. No further meet leg will be held
until after the holiday station.
Th Woman Club of the Railway Mall
Service will tneot at the home of Mra.l
W. A. Hathaway Wednesday afternoon.
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Miss Florence Sa.chmz
PRESIDENT OF ORA35T COUPS
WOMAN'S EEXIXr C0EPS
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Th nieeting will be hi th nature ef a
knslngton and a Christmas grabbag
wtU be provided. Roll call will bo re
sponded to with hint on Sunday night
luncheon. '
"Christmas Storle" will be told by th i
Omaha Story Tellers' league at a meeting
which will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 4:16 o'clock at th public library, In
stead of Thursday, as usual. Mrs.. George
H. Payne will be leader of the program
and will tell Dickens' "Christina Carol."
Th December meeAng of th Mother'
Culture club wllKb omitted because of
Christmas activities. The next meeting
Will be held Wednesday, January .
Th Equal Franchise society will bold
Its annual meeting Thursday at th home
ot Mr. T. L. Kimball, when officer for
the ensuing year will be elected. Th
nominating committee consisting ot Mra
John N. Baldwin, Mra Holleck Ros
and Miss May Mahoney, have announced
the following list of nominations to b
voted upon Thursday: "
President, Mr. Z. T. Llndsey and Mr.
E. s. Rood; first Tlcapresldent, Mra J.
M. Metcalfe and Mrs. . C. T. Kountse:
second vice president, Mr. Alfred Dar
low and Miss Dewey; recording secre
tary, Mra. Harry Doorly and Mr. Wlllard
Hoatord; corresponding secretary, lira
W. C Sunderland and Mr. D. R. MlUs;
treasurer, Mra R. Rtngwalt and Mr.
Joseph Polcar; auditor, Mr. B. L. Burke
and Mr. C C Roaewater; membership
committee, Mrs. C. V. Warfleld and Mrs.
G. B. Darr; publicity committee, Mr.
Philip Potter and Mr. John L. Kennedy;
entertainment committee, Mrs, Osgood
Eastman and Mr. Jama Richardson;
program committee, Mra. F. A. Brogaa
and Mis Ee)yn Hopper. ,
The alumna of the Kearney Stat
Normal school mat for organization with
Mis Mildred Munemaker at th horn of
Mr. Mary Michel, Twenty-seventh street
and Ames avenue, Friday evening.
Mra Sybil , Wlokersham. chairman ot
th International peaoe arbitration com
mittee, of the Nebraska Daughter of th
American Revolution, urgos ie chapter
to bring the subject of pece before very
community.
"Can you not.have special peao pro
gram In your schools t" she ask. "Talk
world disarmament at every opportunity.
The heaviest and most horrible burdens
of war rest on the
should not the Daughter ot the Ameri
can Revolution and all other good women
ay to the world that we are Ored of
bearing and rearing son to b shot to
gratify the ambition of military loving
rulers T
"Let us rous oureelveej for we may all
do something to help establish peace in
the world. Just now when w are about
to oelebrat the anniversary of the ad
vent of Th Prince of Peace let u lend
our efforts, however amall, to th cause
of universal peace and much good wtfl
be accomplished."
Mra Bell F. Dlffenbachar la th
president of U. 8. Grant Woman's Relief
Con No. 104. Mrs. Diffenbacheffs hus
band was the late Chaplain D! ffenbuthae
who wa well known In Grand Array of
tne uepublic circle all over tho state.
Edward Howard Griggs of New Tork
City wtU return to Omaha Thursday to
giv the second lecture of hi erta on
."Th Llf and 'Art of Athena.' Mm
Griggs' talk will be on "Th Birth of th
I rue Athens, and will be given at th
Young Women' Christian vi.
auditorium at 4 o'clock under th aus
pice or th Omaha Society of Fin Art.
Th Benson Eaptiet Mlselotviry eiji
will meet at the home of Mr. J. T.
Pickard Thuraday afternoon.
Th Benson Woman' Foreign Mission
ary society will meet Wednesday at th
7ajutte WiirUxsdllcr
homo of Mra. R. & Beasley. Mra Moor
wlU be leader of th protrrani.
Th Monmouth Park Mother dub met
Tuesday afternoon In tho school audi
torlnm. "Co-Operation between School
and Home" wa th aubject for a very
helpful program. Th importance of estab
lishing cleanly bodily habits, th bene
fits resulting from a time set aside tor
noma reading, th advisability of a re
tahlUhmnt of tb old-fashioned Fri
day afternoon "speaking." Tb necessity
f ontald social activities fur pupil,
wisely planned and cheapened, and dis
advantage of being a "altUr," war
among th many subjact discussed by
parent and principal.
Tho club was th first Mothers' club
In Omaha to adopt the plan of story tell
ing at Its meeting and th Christmas
story by Mrs. Burnbam wa exoepUoaally
well told. N
Th Central Fark Mothers' league met
Friday afternoon in th school audi
torium. Under th direction of Mi Elisa
beth Rooney, principal of th school, a
successful junior musical wa given.
Twenty-four children participated in
piano, violin and mandolin number be
sides which songs were sung by th
fxst and third grade. Th women ar
planning another musical to be given on
a large scale In th' spring. Fifty mothers
were present. t
Th monthly meeting of th Association
of Collegiate Alumnae will be held Satur
day afternoon at the Social Settlement
house and will be in charge ot the so
cial settlement section, of which Miss
Anna Fry i th leader. There will be a
program given by the Dramaalo club ot
tho settlement, under the direction of
Miss Mary Wallace, following which th
members will work on articles for the
Christmas tree, which will be a feature
of th Christmas entertainment for the
children at th settlement house. Tbe
members have decided not to hold a
candy sale this year, a has been the
custom in th past. , s) .
Th members of th Sermo club, ar
planning a theater party to be given Tues
day afternoon, December U, xi. th
Orpheum theater.
to a short sneeoh before the aorlal act-
nc department of th Omaha Woman's
club Monday afternoon. Dr. Grace Wlght
man, chairman ef the child welfare com.
mitt, outlined th committee' plan to
organise mothers' circles throughout th
city, a weu a to look after th Juvenlje
nd of th work. Active work will be
taken up directly after th new year.
lb social soieno department Voted to
assist Mrs. K. R. J. Edholra In th sale
of Bod Cross atamzw durlna: the rhi-Wa
mti shopping season. r
' T, W. C. A. Note.
At thm HiiiMaw a ftsMiAA .. - - . i
. , " ... 11,11 m muair-ei
program, which will consist of violin and
I..! . a ne program win luolud
Mu.rn.ere oy tne Misses Kamsdale.
.-m.i,, iuiuniu, ,ieve, eigne
Chrlstnsen, Vjrsin Plxioy. Edna iin-
o4.uni, uraoi i-ooi, utbai ivelly, Au
gusta Mengeduht. Flora Bears and Mra
ii. Tiaard,
.idA-l" o"lng, week, on Tuesday
and ThurUy mornings at 10 o'clock,
.' ioor household art director
Will efler m. or. 1 1 r fn . . n, .
candy will be mad in the olu. ...T tt?Z
packed In a very attractive boa, ready to
t Wy " errl1 home. Th cost
w wuiH wiu oe .o cents.
II Ika rA urn , V. u wt. . , .
" in classes at
.iToun w"" Christian association
"... wr i'h two wenua' vacation
from December If to January 4. '
-fA.l.pri'"me,t1,, U,w ci" 'a meeting
at the Young Women's Christian aseocia-
""""r evening at :ta. This
I a class of nurses of the city, but anv
young woman U welcome to tkis class.
The dues i . M Mni, k i . .
ther InformaUon will be riven l ttZ a.w
bulldmg miB ' a,oc'tl"
The Beo Arouses
; Interest in Poor
Folks'of Omaha
First money receives toward th aid of
tho needy families to be cared for by the
Associated Charities was given by J. H.
Prentis of th Commercial club. Ho seat
Mr. George W, Donne, secretary of the
charities, S. A do sen peopl called to
offer clothe and to kelp In other ways.
Until Th Be published Mr. Doana s
statement that no offer ot help for local
sufferers had been received. Interest In
Omaha' needy could not h aroused.
Tin being called up on th falephon
and am receiving many offer,' said Mr.
Doan. "We can use clothe 'and food,
but wo could spend money to best ad
vantage. Instead of buying clothe and
giving them to us, those arho wish to do
nate something toward th needy of
Omaha would do better to send u whati
money they can spare." j
Red Cross Nurse Is :
Honored for Bravery
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(Correspondent of the Associated Precs )
HAVRE, Nov. to The order of Leopold,
the Victorian Cross of Belgium, is con
ferred on Mil. Renaudier of Schaerbeck
for bravery under fir whll serving with),
th Red Crosa ambulance. In a number
of difficult fight Mile. Renaudier went
out on th field to aeek and bring la U
glao wounded la defianc of shot and
shell. Her name now appear a chevalier
of th Order of Leopold on th War offloe
record by order of King Albert
MANY BELGIANS TO FRANCE
Oyer Two Million Refagri Slid o
Have Crossed Border.
ALL ARE BEING WILL TREATED
Effort Ar Made to Ft Job and
Mean ef Ratateaee tor Men
aad Member ot Their
Famllle.
(Correspondence of th Aasoelated Press )
PARIS. Nov. 30. 'Ther ar now more
than ' J.004000 Belgian refugee In
France," Monsieur Berardl, secretary of
th Franco-Belgian relief committee, has
Informed the Associated Presa
"Franc ha received them with th
greatest consideration and generosity."
h said, "the government allowing them
th earn amount a their own unem
ployed Jt rente per day to aach head ef
a family, plu 1 oents for each child.
This, of course, is sufficient to keep them
from starvation, but nearly all of thorn
hav other pressing needs, as they Ted,
In a majority ef case, with Insufficient
clothing and lacking other, neceealttlea
W are doing all w can, bided by the
French government, to tolv th problem
by finding employment for such as are
able to work, but Frane ha bar owo
stricken population fn th northern de
partment to car for, and Belgium I
obliged to appeal to other generous nat
ions for th people, whose need a as
th world know. I not their fault"
Monsieur Berardl aald Belgium would
never forget what America ha already
don for Brussels, where th population
was on th verge of starvation.
Th first refugees that arrive? war
sheltered at th Clrqu d Pari and at
th northern terminal, but these quarters,
summarily prepared, wr Inadequate for
th accommodation ef so many persons,
living almost entirely in common. Now
Mveral canal and river barge ar being
fitted up with mor' comforts and sani
tary arrangements for their rooeptlon.
Hundred of children who hav lost thlr
parents hav been adopted by French and
Swiss f amine, and many owners of
villa In th country hav placed them
at th disposition of Belgian famillea.
The measures relieve th pressure en
th committee somewhat, but th refu
gee eonttnu to arrive.
A movement Is on foot to establish
colonies in Tunt for suoh as wish to
emigrate, but the imposition la 'said to
b no mor likely to succeed Utan th
euggestlon to send thera to California.
The Belgian, as a rule, is not Inclined to
migrate, habituated aa he has been to
teady and fairly remunarativo employ
meat In th Industrial beo hive that
Belgium wa before the war.
The English spinning Industry has
given places to 000 Belgian workmen and
many have secured berths ori the Metro
politan underground railway In Paris.
Others liave ben plared on farms In the Lp'itlook. Out among our
south an 1 center of France, but the lnrse finer Is no business d
part of theoe I.Onrynno unfortunatea Is still
to be provided for.
Conditions Good
All Over the West
Aasiatant General Manager Koller and
General Freight Agent Holcomb of the
Burlington are back from a trip over the
western lines as far a- Casper. Wyo.
Everywhere they round business condi
tion good and crop prospect excellent
for next year. Said Mr. Holcomb:
"W ar very much pleased .wlth th
weatejrrl lnej
epreaslon. Mer
chant are having a good trad and aQ
of the Industrie! seem to be prospering.'
CONTRACT OH WORKING!
GIRLS' HOME IS DELAYED
Owing to the death of Tred A. Nash,
who wa a member of the committee on
tb Crelgh ton bequest for a working girl
home, beginning ot actual construction
work on the home will be delayed for a
few days. The plan for a tl'Yi.OQO build
ing hav .Seen drawn and the contract
was to hav been let and work started
v'thln the next few days.
i' i hi i 1 j
S sffm
The Ford Conpeiet fa car of class aad stria for
erery month In th year in My Had of weathor
or eitr or country roads.
You ftro always anag and coy aad oomfortable lnstd
th nw Ford Coupolet
Told tbe top and In lets thaa two minutes yon hav
a smart, roomy roadgter. '
Ideal for women who drive their own ear tor phyei
'clans, architects, contractors all baalneus and pro
fessional men.
All the speed, power and usefulness of the gas car,
with the convenience and excluslvenees of the electric.
Ford Coupelet 1760; Ford 8edan 975. Ford Town
Car $680; Ford Touring Car 490; Ford Runabout
J 440. All fully equipped t. o. b. Detroit, ,
On display and sale at 1916 Harney Street.
Buyrs will share In profit If w veil at retail SO0.0OS ,
new Ford care between August 1114 and August 111.
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STYLISH,
SENSIBLE
ft GIFTS
FOR
XMAS
Our SO year hon-
eatly serving poo
.i. ii u n i
evioenre v. sen
only th Bent
LA VALUERS
Every woman want one there I
nothing so appropriate and pleasing.
Our big assortment and low price
mak It posaibl tor you to giv lil-H
a handaom ona Inspect our die
play priced from I3.0O up to 9100.00.
VVO DIAMONDS,
W ar showing some beautiful
itones worth to 150.00, at..,. 956.00
rt a n x
: A w as a x
1 W aTO X 1 I
Watch lirace
let hav be
come very pop
ular among
good dressers.
We offer here e
Uruly rem a r k-
able ahowlnf o:l
tde p e n d a T 1 v
t In price from
M 7.S6 b to 90.
1 DliUOID
Tr I T O P I) II B
-i J 00 LD xxrrm
ors ' J Thar 1 no
- m pre sent a man
appreciate so much a a beautiful
taweled knife. If you want to make
11 M happy buy one of our beautiful
knives, price from ..91.60. Vy
A 9S Chime Clock will bo sivaa
away Uiurime, bve. at this store,
fee our windows, mil detaUa on r
qnest.
FRITZ SANDVALL
..'JEWELRY CO.
SOS South Fifteenth Btreet.
mm
MAKE IT ELECTRICAL
JUa Xmai CHfl to Svory lCemfcer cf th Family
W invite you to look over "our larg stock pf all kind of
eu;otsxcaxi naTxvo vstzctbs. Man-eta rrzTTnass, uio.
W IkAsCPa, XXAB TstXB OUTrTTg in V0TSZ.TXX8,
, . THE ELECTRIC SHOP
WOXtFB BZJBOTKXO OO.
1810 FAaaTAK ITsIlT, ntOFI TYTJta 1411
"W Ax a JTsa to "Tea as Ton rhoma,"
1
f Oriental Rugs yj
- FOR .
Holiday Gifts
It would be difficult to
imagine anything more
appropriate for Christ
mas than a beautiful ori
ental rug.
They possess the two
fold merit of beauty and
TcJue and will be used
with pleasure and satis
faction long after the "us
ual gift" has been for
gotten. Oriental Rags at Bea
ton & Laiers are not high,
priced ranging from
$9.75, $10.50, $12, $15
up.
Beaten &Laier Co.
, 4 15-4 17 So. 16th St.
No matter what you want It wlU aav
you tint and money if you use Be
Want Ad
what mu z orra imi
A Combination Uemoraaduw Boult aia I
Card Cae, paienti Ait U it, 114. Vest
pocket else, lHte. lui Hoasle Pera
Ln leather, guid eJs book, i cents,
black water-craln lwther, gold edsd
book, l& cents. Article necessary and
apfpreclatsd by every man. Huut post
paid by mall everywhere.
talented, Hovalties Co.
P. O. itUJt. ttl. fitlLAe PA.
Edith was won by Mary King:, 700 N. 41st St., .
ege 9, Saunders schooL Eke collected 1,C25 doll
" ( pictures. '
Olive Tracy, 4940 Capitol Ave., age 9, was sec
' n ond with 1,288 pictures, and Ilildred Ililler, 1020
S. 35th Ave., age 9, Columbia echool, third, with
1,222 pictures. Ilildred Johnson, 3420 Parker Ct.
i was fourth with 953 pictures.
. This vcck vc yill Give' Avay
f
: : ,
Grctchcn andrJar
Julia is a very beauti
ful doll. Her bright eyes
and rosy cheeks tell you
that she is always
cheerful, contented and
aPPy makes ev
eryone around her feel
that way, too. You will
be very happy if you
win her.
Oretchen and Marr are
for second and jthlrd prizes,
and are not dressed like
Julia, but they are very nice
dollies, and will please yon.
Tnese toll will be given
free te tae little rtri
" H er ot a?, ua
bring oy auaU us tbe larg
est aojneev of dou'a )io
tare tut oat ot Wae
baiiy and. Bnoday stee be
fore p. m, gatiuday, 2c
owbeir 19.
Julla'g picture will be la
Tbe Bee every day this Week.
Cut them out acd ask yoiir
friend to eave the pictures
In their paper for you too.
See tow many pictures of
Julia you can get, and be
eure to turn them in to The
Uee office before 4 p. m.,
Saturday, December 19.
If yea doat wia oroe ef
tbeae Uoliies perhaps ysa
eaa get one best we.
Only one dull wiU be givea.
' to aay one pareva.
You Can See Julia at The Bee OfUea
s t
