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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1915)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: APRIL IS, 1015. What Women Are Doing in tbe World BENSON DELEGATE TO SECOND DISTRICT CONVENTION. . BENSON WOMAN AUTHOR OF A COOK BOOK. mm ( lab 4 alrndnr. M'M'AY Young Women' Christian as M;rintUn, vesper Brrvl--n. 4:3(1 ji. in. .Nil . DA Y SVii ml scieniK- ooprtment. (miiha Woman club. 2: p. m.; onn oiiifn hilstliin aanxlaUon, c-hll-Jrrn' party, 8 p. m.; house and home committee. Woman club, 4 p. m. TCKlAY Music sci-tion. Assortutlon of t'o.ltvlaK' Alumnae, Mrs. H. 1.. wood land, hostess: I'. S. t?rnt Women's H llef corps. Memorial hail, 2:; p. in.; inutlirr culture, department. South Omaha Woman club, Library hall, 2M p. in. KpNKSPAY Story tellers' section. AssoclutHin of t'ollegiate Alumnae Miss Kiealetli Mlchell. hostess; Jundee Woninn s rlub. tinnual meetltiK. Mrs. O. W. Wlckersham. hostess; Browning il'ib, .Mrs. '. ;ould. hostess; Wom an's Club of the Railway Mali Korvlce, Mis. W. I'. KaKt. hostess; Omnha Suf-fra-:e association, Mrs. O. H. rGo.", Iioste-. 1'ill hKUAY-Chnpter K of tho P. K. O. Slstrrhoml, Mrs. Hlanrhe Glltner. host ens; Wye he Story Tellers' lesftue, public librarv; telinon Woman's club. Mrs. C, If. Hinrtll. howtess; Kmma Iloairlnnd Klnwcr mission; Soelal Settlement pre lim Assiclatlon of I'olletflntn Alumnae, nl (Httletnent hotisp; ronservatlon com mittee, Omaha Woman's club, lecture st Monroe theater hv 1'rof. Condra. vl'.Il. V West Omaha Mothers' Cul ture club. Mrs. IXlwsrd 1'eterson. liost is: Imitms ilub. Mrs. Ward Smith, I'ostrss. llenson Mothers' club, Mrs. Lucas Johnson, hostess: lecture, ''Mis sion of I.e ers." Young Women's " tint' association. 2:W) !'. m. : Mrs. N. H. Nelson, proficient of Omaha nomnni lob st home to club members ovnRuAY Omaha Woman club, twenlv-second birthdny. muslcalo at Mctio olltan hall. ! . ,. . iNctiiOrt for this column should be m, II. d or te'etenned to the club reporter li .fote Friday noon. TUT' xlntilna llnVS Of tllC tvb yenr for the Omaha Woman 11 club are fraught with tnter I t ... CI aolrnre de- eM. .u tuv- ! pavtment meeting Mor.day Mrs. I. CI. Craighead, who ic c!vcd ;in appointment in Lincoln dur ing tin- last session of the legislature, will tell her expertemes. Mrs. Craighead has been active In this department nnd In uffrnc,e circles. Mrs. Draper Smith ivlll nlto give a suffrage talk. Th" annual observance of Arbor day by the conservation committee, headed by Mis. William Kerry, in the absence of Mrs. Kdgar Allen, will be on Thurs day. Dr. 1). K. Condra of Lincoln, di rector of the Nebraska Conservation and Soil Survey, will give a stereoptlcon lec ture, "A Joiunev Through Nebraska," at the Munroc theater. Twenty-sixth and Farnam, whose use has been extended as a courtesy to the Woman' club. Musi cal numbers will also be given. Of especial interest to all club mem ber will be the organisation' twenty second birthday, which will be celebrated Saturday evening with a muslcale In the club rooms, the rrogram to be In charge of the music department. Following; this, there will be a reception In the green room and refreshments will be served under the direction of the house and home committee. For thi occalonn Mr. John E. Haar mann, leader of the music department, ha arranged for a repetition of the opera "Martha," by Flotow, whioh wu liven earlier In the year. Mr. Earls Stiles will tell the story of the opera and there will be an overture by an orchestral group from the Omaha School of Orchestral Instruments. The vocal number are a follow: . Puet The Noble Cavalier. Mr. B. A. Weathr. Miss Ruth Ganson. Duet What a Chatter. What a Clatter George Con ip ton, Marcus Nielsen. Spinning Quartet ' Mrs. E. A. Weather. Amanda Tebbens. George Compton, Marcus Nielsen. Ballad The Last Rose of Bummer.... Amanda Tebbens. Trio Friends, Good Night. ...... Amanda Tebbens, Edna Roeeni wclg, Ruth Ganson. Aria Never More My Heart Shall Grieve Edna Rosenxwelg Aria Ah! So Pure, Ah! So Fair George Compton. Duet What's to Do Ruth Ganson. Marcus Nielsen. Accompanists. Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. J. B. Ilaarmann. The annual meeting of the club will be Monday afternoon, April 36. Omaha clubwomen occupy a prominent Place on the program for the annual meeting of the Second district, Nebraska Federation of Women' Club, which will be held at the Benson Methodist church April 29. Among them are Mr. N. H. Nelson, president of the Omaha Woman's club; Mesdames F. II. Cole. M. II. Black well, K. R. J. Edholm, F. H. Burnett, C. W. Hayes, 3. T. Johnston, E. A. Beard ley,. J. F. Ferguson, Helen Morton and W. T. Johnson. Tbe principal address at the evening session will be by Dr. B. A. Carr of Lln .crln. president of the State Board of Health, who will talk on "Need of State Sr.nitary Survey." There also will be speeches by Mrs. A. G. Peterson of Au i .i a. state president; Mrs. T. J. Gst of Fulls City, Mr. D. E. Wherry of Pawnee City, Mrs. James Davidson of Pap'llion, Mrs. N. M. Graham of South Omaha, Mr. .1. T. Lee of Lincoln, Mr. Jeph Spark and Mr. W. G. Whit more of Valley, Mr .1. N. Paul of 't. Paul and Mr. W. H. r.urkett of Herman. Mr. Silas Wright, president of the Ben son Woman's club, will give the address of welcome. Mrs. W. E. Weekly of Val ley, president of the Second district,' will I reside. Other officer of the district arc: Mr. C. M. Schlndell of South Omaha, vice president, and Mrs. James Davidson of Papllllon secretary. Musical numbers will be given by Misses Alice McCreary. Beatrice Walton, llaxel Wilcox. Margaret LUJenstolpe, Mildred Fteppe and Mr. E. F. Bralley, Mr. Vrowman, Mr. Frank Prucha. Dean Rin ger. Florence Basier Palmer, Paul Reese, Will Hetherington and Rev. A. J. Me riting, pastor of the Benson Presbyterian church. Mr. George Iredale will give a reading. 1 Much interest ha been aroused In this meeting by the unlqie method evolved by the Benson Woman' club to raise money to entertain the convention. The women compiled a very excellent cook book filled with favorite recipes of the Benson wo iv.fti, the sale of which brought m the necessary fund. Mrs. J. Y. -Hooper and Mrs. r B. Oliver were especially active in this work und placed the book on sale it the Omaha Woman's club recently. Mr. J. E. llaarmann was re-elected leader of the music department of the Omaha Woman' club at the last depart ment meeting. Mr. Wagner Thomas. Wis Amanda Tebbln. Mr. J. E. Pulver and Mr. U M. Lord are the aaslstant leader and Mr. A. L. Fernald Is the Mcretary. The lust meeting of the art department Jf the Omaha Woman club, which was nn.junced for Thursday, will be omlttej because of Arbor day. Mrs. C. J. Roberts was re-elected leader oi tbe department it i 1 ca . M plan arrangements for the club's birth- dsy rrty, to be held Saturday evening The Woman' elvb of the railway nail sen-Ice will meet at the home of the pres ident, Mr. W. T. East. Wednesday after- noon at i:X o'clock. Mrs. Alice Ahrtott on "What Women Ought to SUPREME RECORD KEEPER OF THE MACCABEES. ' Till talk Know." t.T'T-;V:.... ,;'."!;sr I ! Wedn-.lay wore toosTsiom MfsFB Oliver at the last meeting. The assistant leaders are Mesdame J. C. Hammond, O. C. Itonner and A. O. Peterson. Mrs. W. 8. Heller is secretary-tr-fifcurer. V. S. Grunt Woman s Relief corps. No. 104, will hold Its regular meeting Tues day afternon at J: o'clock in Memorial hail at the court hourfc. Miss Emma Rostcky was elected presi dent of the Omaha Story Tellers' league on Thursday uftcrnorci. Mrs. Stephen Pa vies Is tbe new vice president; Miss Sarah Sanborne, secretary, and Miss Eleanor Nevin, treasurer. The program committee Is at work on the program for next year. Tin- Iio'ius Sewing ciub will meet at the hem,, of Mrs. Writ mlth, 1 Alsatian apartments, ll.! South Thirty-fifth street, Friday afternoon nt l-W o'clock. The iilternon will to spent In sewing for needy families. The story tellers' section of the Asso ciation of Collegiate Alumnae will meet ot tho home of Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. 3C07 Castellar street, Wednesday after noou. Storle of Ireland will be told as follows: Folk story, by Miss Mildred Steel; modern short story, Miss Hazel Howard; selected. Miss Marie Hodge. The music section of tho Association of Collegiate Alumnae will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 'II. L. Mossman. Miss lima Jones will be In charge of the program, which will be devoted to modern Italian music. Papers will be read by Mri. Roy Doherty and Mr. F. W. Johnson; vocal solo, by Ml Alice Fry and Miss Avis Roberts; man dolin solo, by Mr. Herbert Woodland, and piano number by Ml Mabel Hen drickson. "Luther Burbank" will provide discus sion for the West Omaha Mother' CuU ture club, Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Edward Peterson, 4150 Davenport street. Roll call responso will be quota tion on his life," Mrs. W. P. Metzger will read a paper on "What Burbank Ha done for the World," and Mr. Jame Oorr, a paper on "Agriculturo as a Career." A general liscussion will follow the readings. Mrs. E. O. Hamilton will give a piano solo and Master Peter Barber, a violin solo.. The annual election of officer for the (Dundee Woman' club will be held at the home ot Mr. G. W. Wlckcrsham, 224 North Forty-ninth street, Wednesday afternoon. Current topics will be given under the leadership of Mrs. R. C. Peters. After the business session is con cluded, refreshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed. The story of world-wide work among the leper will be told by W. M. Danner of Cambridge, Mass., ' secretary of the United State committee of the Mission to Lepers, at the Young Women' Chris tian association on Friday afternoon at 2:30, and on next Sunday, April 23, at the Plymouth Congregational church. Mr. Danner is brought to Omaha by the local auxiliary to the mission, of which Mr. B. L. Johnson 1 the president. The Mission to Leper I an Interde nominational and International society maintaining work for leper In ninety Oriental stations, located In China, Japan, India, Africa, and North and South America. This lecture will be Illustrated by large photographs taken on the foreign field. German hero and nature stories will be told by the Wyche Story Teller' league Thursday afternoon at the public library. Miss Carrie Boutelle I leader of the program and will be assisted by Mtsaea Ida M. Crowell, Julia Tltcomb, Hayes and Mrs. Madison. There will be two more meeting before tho close of the club year. ftrs. J Y. Hooper WILL DELIVER SERIES OF LEC TURES IN OMAHA. ia J ; i p " . J J 1 . - . - The Browning club meets morning at the home of Mrs. C. Z. (iould. Meetings of this study circle will continue through May. V. W. C. A. tea. The second in a series of biographical talks is to be given by Miss Ionise K. Curtis at tho vesper service this after noon. She will spesk on the life of Alice Freeman Palmer. "A Pioneer." The Idea of these talks Is to bring lessons from the lives of great people thnt wlil be of help t. penile nowadays. Mis Msbln Allen will be the soloist for the afternoon. At the social hour nblrh fol low the regular service. Miss Ijiura Hyde is hostets. Any young woman of the city is most welcome to either of these services. The first service Is al t.:0 and the social hour at . S0 Monday night will l. the regular uss, clatlon party, to which nil young women of the city are nv-t cordially Invited, whether they are members of the associa tion or not. It will be In the nature of a little girls' party and nil the stunt and gomes will ce for children, sn it P suggested that thee who isn, come dressed as Mule girls. y f ... v: .. ' "'f - 1 . J V i ' ' ... :..:-.; .v . ; . . " ' . - ','.' . 1 , MACCABEES HERE THIS WEEK State Convention to Be Held at the Rome Tuesday Commit tees Are Named. WILL CONFER DEGREE WORK membership The sopreme commandsrJ Miss I'.lna M. Wet. I one ef tho leadKl fraternnllsts eti the continent and nrj ganlsied the llrst hive herself twnty4 three yen 0 in. MISH FRANCES D. PAHDK1DUE. Cotnmlltees have been appointed to pre pare for tli.1' grand rally and stnte con vention of the Ladies of the Maccalwcs of tho World to be held In Rome conven tion hall here on April 3. The commit tees are as f"llows: Committee on decorations: Gate City hive No. $. Omaha. Mrs Addle Palmer, chairman. Committee on badges: jdy llolllster hive Nn. CI, Mrs. Ross Taylor, rlinlrms'i. The reception committee will be headed by Mrs. R. II. McKelvry. rhalrman. Ci general arrangements: Mesdames l'ffie It. Croner. Emma Talbot. Rose Taylor, Caiollne Carmnn, Mallnda llutr. Roxle Ryan and Kathleen Anderson will take cl.nrge. This Is to be a notnbl meeting. Tho honor guests will tie Mrs. Alice It. I.ocke, supreme lieutenant eomnander, and vis itors are expected from all over the ststo. Teams from Lincoln and Omitlia will confer the degree work. The Ladles of the Maccabees of the World In the largest frnt-rne.l benefb Inry society In the world, and American women are at the heml of It and foremost In Its University People Prepare for Gala Day) Students of the I'nlvcrsity of Omah are actively engaged In mapping out th program for Cain day, to be held Majj 11 on the I 'nlvcrslty campus. As now ar-4 ranged every class organisation and soi clety of the university will participate Pecause of the number of the feature! eat li organization lias been limited td twenty-five minutes In giving Us sliar of the entertainment. Two entertainment are to be given thli year. One will be In the afternoon al Jacobs Memorial hall and the other l the evening. The afternoon performanc will consist mainly of an Indoor per formanee. while In tho evening the ape' rial crowning of the most popular co-e ' of tho school is scheduled. Interest It tli selecting of the most popular girl foi the May queen Is already the chief Issui among the girls. Ilallotlng for this poslj tlon will take place the early part oj next month. Apartments, fists, houses and cottage cn be rentcdqulckly and cheaply by Bee "For Rent" Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Blanche- Gllter. Mrs. Lurena Grout will assist the hostess. Mr. Grace Funkhouser will read a paper on "Edu cation of American Women, and Mr. Helen Well on '"Literature of American Women." The Benson Woman' Foreign Mission ary society held a committee meeting last week to make plans for the social to be given soon for the members ot the society. The former Child Conservation league of Benson a ill hold its postponed busi ness meeting next Friday at the home of Mrs. Lucas Johnaon. Complete plan for the year' work will tie formulated. The Benson Municipal league met Mon day evening with Mr. Harman Hawkln, when the delegate to represent the league at the Woman's club convention wu ap pointed. Mr. Charles Penoyer I dele gate and Mr. Oertrude Clelland alter nant. Th B. Ia . club of Benson ill give a publio card party at St. Barnard' hall Thursday evening. The Benson H'omsn club Is busy mak ing preparations for the second dlstrbt convention and a number of committee meetings have been held The net meeting of the club will be Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. H. BurrllL The leader will be Mrs. F. B. Oliver. A reading nn "How England Became Chris tian" l to be given by Mra J. T. Hooper;, a paper on "English Divines," by Mrs. G. Iradale, and another on "John Wesley." by Mrs. O. 8. Brooks. Roll call response will be brief sketches on "Great Names in English Church History." The Benson Baptist Missionary circle met Thursday at the home of Mr. Ray Robinson, when a general review of the past work was given. A program on "Suffrage In Colorado" will be presented at the Omaha Suffrage association, tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. ' B. Gross. Each member will give an Item of interest on what suffrage has accomplished In Colo rado, and Mrs A. O. Hlgglns will read a paper on "Woman" Sphere." Mis Miriam Davis will give readings end Miss Rose Gilinsky vocal solos. Miss Kate Swartxlander will tell storie at the meeting of the mothers' culture department of the South Omaha Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at Library halL Miss Kuth Thompson will give an exhibi tion of folk dancing and Mrs. Hal Rob erts win give vocal olo. accompanied by Mr. J. D. Ringer. This I the last meeting of the department for the cur rent club year. - Mrs. Edward Johnson, chairman ot the house and home committee of the Omaha Woman' club, ha called a meeting of the committee for Monday at 4 o'clock How You Can Grow Diamonds "Say, John, that a mighty fine dia mond you have there." "You bet it Is. Nothing better. Worth a bunch of money." "I can aee that all right, but I can't see how you got ALL, that money to gether at one time to buy a (tone like thai.'1 "I didn't. I grew this one." "Grew It? What's the Joker "No Joke at all. I'm perfectly serious. Tou know I always wanted a large dia mond ling, but never bad enough at one time to get one. '- I usually had a few dollar left out of my. salary, but th amount I saved never got within speak ing distance of a ring like this. Well, one day, while walking past Edholm' Jewelry store, I aaw a showy little ring marked $25, which was Just the amount I had saved up. I went In, looked at It, and while It wa not like thi one, It looked good to me and I bought It. Mr. Edholm then explained that In case I wished a larger stone later on, that S2S diamond wa worth In trade exactly what I paid for It. Well, to make a long story short, I exchanged that XX atone for one worth o0; th fju one for an SS one, the sss one for a tlSO one aoa the Vi one for thi one, and as I never missed the money that way, I figured that I rrew thi dli.mond from th t-l seedling. Am I riht?" "You certainly are. and. I am going to stop in and mc Mr. Kdholm myself today." We repair Oriental Rugs, Second Floor. Orchard & Wilhelm Co 414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street Visit Our Kitchen Ware Section In the Basement. Only $39.00 for a Roomy, Luxurious Bed Daven port in Genuine Leather Don't You Want One? A handsome couch for the Living Room An extra bed for the guest. ll I M T r : : i ! : llflMMMIlHIllliilllll I'f 4.....ilii.l..ii.iilisiaiikialBsu..s. 1l-- j i (nrjf Ml. 1 N irrrrrrrrrrrrr U MfUi I m M W jW M Wsif 1 - t'-,tt t;rJ - -- " rf lit - ft f. ., THIS DUO FOLD DAVENPORT $27 It Is 5 feet long, opens with two fold. Tbe springs are. of linked faorlc ana as comfortable as the best bed aprlnK. rour cnoice or uolden Oak or Fumed Oak, covered in either Spanish or black imitation leather of best qualltjr, at a 0surj, S27 THIS UNIFOLD BED DAVENPORT, GENUINE LEATHER, $39 Same length as a full aire bed, opens In one fold and fitted with well made steel frame springs, linked fabric. Comes in both golden oak and fumed oak, covered fT T with genuine leather, either black or Span- tTO-TLvVr itth. Your choice at v Lacet Arabian Curtains SPECIAL FOH MONDAY Ready made curtains are Increasing in popularity. 25 reduction on such sea sonable and beautiful curtains as these is worthy of investigation. You will be pleased when you see them.' $2.75 Curtains for, pair, $1.95 $3.25 Curtains for, pair, $2.75 $4.95 Curtains for, pair, $3.50 $7.50 Curtains for, pair, $4.95 Qualities up to $2 5 per pair at similar reductions. Pyramid Nu-Lace Sold exclusively by this store. A very fine double yarn voile with em broidered border design on both edges. Washable colorings, come in white JA or ecru ground, per yard OUC Or In certain length with border two sides and bottom, 2 yards long, J I C per length 4 1 4-zO Let n measure your windows for shades and rods. We submit eetimates free of charge. Poster Bed Hlngle twin size. SOLID MAHOGANY Pineapple carved or plain posts. We have assem bled several patterns on our main floor, also one pattern Napoleon scroll single bed. All for Mon day selling. Some of these beds sold regularly at as much as $65.00 each. All go at, each Small French Wilton and Chippen dale Sample Rugs ..... $6.95 36x63 and 36x72 size rugs, regular $10 qualities $6.05 A change in the weaving of certain lines of French -Wilton and Chippendale rugs causes us to close out all our sample rugs in these fine grades. They are strictly $10.00 rugs and cannot be matched in large size. The price Monday while they last $6.95 Here's a Big Gas Stove Offer $25 This high oven 4 6-inch Qas Range for Standard connections. Ip'IIWlliGlJllijjft:! ' Large oven, broiler, roomy cook ing slate. The greatest gas stove offer ever made in Omaha. 30 Day' Free Trial Just to prove how good w. think this stove Is, then $5 monthly payments. In the Haaeinent. iiiii l-n Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x12 sice. $25, $27.50, $28.50 We acknowledge you can buy Axminster rugs for less money but we firmly maintain that these are cheaper even if they cost more. The splendid patterns, the exquisite colorings in French greys, new shades of blues and other combinations together with their wonderful wearing qual ities put them In a class by themselves. You should see them. Roxbury Tapestry Brussels Rugs 8Uxl0tt 8x12 Il4xl2 rx9 $12.50 $19.50 $21.50 $28X0 The standard of quality for Tapestry Brussels Rugs, full t-u-wlre weave, the heaviest made rugs in this grade. Wonderful wearing rugs for bedrooms and dining rooms. Medium Sized Floor Rugs $7, $10, $12.50, $21 The popular demand for medium size rugs such as 4Vx7Vs, 0x6, 6x9, 7x9, has caused us to give special at tention to these sizes. We show a large variety of pattern and colors in Brussels. Body Brussels, Axminster aud Wil ton grades. If you have an awkward space to cover, come here. We can help you. Hartford Saxony Rugs 9x12 size, $50.00. I't u (lcmoiihtrate the Hoover Hurt Ion Sweeper in your liome. Household Needs at Housecleaning Time Phone Douglas 313, will send up your order at once. 0 'Cedar Polish Mops 69c and 98c. .(Round only for Monday). The genuine large O'Cedar Oil Mops and Medicated Mops (round only) that sell QQ' The small alze O'Cedar Oil Mops" and Medi cated Mops (round only), that sell ne for $1.00. on Monday at OifC O'C'd" Polish 25 50. SI and 81.50 O Cedar Triangle Polish Mops, 75. 81.25 In the llaaement. Ivory Polish 25c and 50c B. B. Polish Oil 2.V Brass Bed PollBh 23c Vrooman's Pullman Polish. .. .75c Woodshln. Oil, bottle 25c Johnson's Floor Wax, pound.... 50o Johnson's weighted Floor Brushes I 15 lb., 2JS0; 25-lb. S.23 Copallne and Flint Linoleum Var nish pints, 55c; quarts $1.00 In Basement. IVM Composition chair seats.. 16c, 10c, 22c, 80c Furniture Casters, set 15c, 23c Metal Bed Casters, set 90o Sliding Shoes, cork bottom, set ot 4....500 Furniture, hardware, eacntcheons, drawer pulls, handles, keys, locks, etc. In Basement. BATHROOM FIXTURES Plate glass shelves at 1.25, $1.35, 1.50 Nlckle soap trays 15c, 20c, 30c Towel bars 85c, 45c, 55c Tumbler holders. .B5c and 30c Bathtub soap trays 40c Toilet paper holders 50c, 75c White stools. .2.00 and $3.00 In Basement. Curtain stretchers from 95c to $2.50 Pllir fwi n r a 'aara- raroet thread .kYn''iw. Stitching twine, balls 40c Extension rods, all sizes 10c and 15c Window shade pulls, each 5c Window shade brackets, each 2Hc Hardware of all kinds for window shades and Uraverles. Irapery Meet Ion -Main Floor. Now Is the Time to Buy Your Refrigerator Don't let these early warm days spoil your food supplies. x Buy a "Herrltk" or a "Gibson"- and be using it. We make the terms of pay ment to suit your convenience. Herrick Perfect circu lation refriger ator. Gibson The best low prie refrigerator made. if" i :,TJ .J . t V lu the llrtttciiicnt. ORCHARD & WILHELM CO., 414-410-410 Sou til Sixteenth Street