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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1915)
THK RKE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUOURT 27, 1015. By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, August 2G, 1915. T U of special note and Interest to follow the progress and. achievements I of our ambitious ones when they go to elsewhere circles, to ply their way In the career ocean. This ocean, It may be true, has claimed but a few devotee from oar midst, but It Is to be remarked that when Omahans go they "make good," in the language of the street and many hare climbed to the top of the ladder of success. The most recent one to add honors to his native city Is Mr. George Clarke, son of Mrs. Jessie Clarke of Omaha. Mr. Clarke is taking a lead Ing part, that of the newspaper man. In Mar Irwin's new production, "Num ber 13 Washington Square," which opened Monday evening of this week at the Tark theater In New York City. Mr. Clarke Is unusually glften In theatrical ability and has had ex perience in stock work. He climbed very fast and after a few months only In the amateur field gained the heights. Wedding Announcement!. MIm Era Certney and Mr. David O. Whltla of Paul Creek, Neb., were united In marriage at the horn of the Rev. M. V. Hlfbee, the officiating clergy man. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dufphey of Battle Creek. Aa a aurprlse to their many frtenda. cornea the news of the marriage of Mis Berate Welna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Welna. to U. Lester Ptenatblen. The Rv. It U Wheeler performed the ceremony. Mlas Mildred Wensthlen was the brWeamald and Mr. Albln Welna beet man. The young couple have left for the California exposlttona and upon their return will reside In Omaha. The wedding of Mlaa Marguerite 8eld enaplnner and Edward J. Hart, was solemnised Monday morning at Barred Heart church, the Rev. C. Collins offi ciating. The bride s gown was of chan tllly lace. Phe wore a long tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of brides' rosea. Mtas Oertrude Seldensplnner, slater of the bride, acted aa brldeimakl, and Mr. John Hoffman was best man. The wedding march was played by Mlsa Clare Conner and Mies Nellie Coulton aang Roswl.r's Ave-Marie. The young couple will be at home after September 1 at 102 North Twenty-sixth atreet. Mlaa Louise Julius of Fort Podge, la., and Mr.. William O. Bokewlta of Council Bluffs. la., were united in marriage by Iler. M. V. Hlgbee at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. 8. Nlooll, In the txoaany apartments, Tuesday evening at t o'clock. At Happy Hollow Club. The annual married folks' dinner will be given this evening at the Happy Hol low club. Old fashioned dances will be danced. Including a few quadrille. Over SW) have made reservations for dinner. One of the larger parties will be a Dutch treat affair and will tnolude: . Meadames Meadames Jamee H. Norton, - Dra. and Meadames Nllle llaren. Rodney Blla. Walters. l. C. Manning, Messrs. and Meadames M. 8. Funkhmiaer. 11. B. Browne, Carl E. Balbach, J. CI. Buffing-ton. Meaara. Meaara. P. R. Btrelght. II. W. Morrow. Dining with Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Homers hla evening wilt be: Mr. and Mrs, Robert Homers, Waltharo, Mans. Mlaaes Mlasea Janet Homere. Agnes Homers, liolyoke, Mnss.; Holyoke, Maaa. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Walrath will have sis guests at dinner thla evening; P. E. t'etarsen, two: Frank Clarke, ten; P. R.' iloagland, four; U J. Nelson, two; John V. El wood, four; II. V. Frankfurt, two; C. R. Oould, three; C. C. Badlar, four; r. M. Ollohrlat, five; George U. Bradley, three; Dr. H. B. Lara re, four; Vfi B. Wliluhorn, four; P. O. Tyn, four) R. B. ttrown, three; T. D, Weed, four; R. E. Wilcox, four; J. A. Ltnderholm, three; U I French, two. At the regular ladles' day luncheon to day at the Happy Hollow club Mrs. C. W. Ruaeell entertained ten gueata; Mra. O. P. Eastman, four; Mra. M. Shirley, six; Mrs. R. L. Robeson gave a children's party of twenty-four. The Junior Bowling club played lis reg ular game thla morning at the Happy Hollow club.' The' game was followed by luncheon. Covera were placed for twelve gueata. The Thursday Morning Bridge elub was entertained at cards and luncheon today at the Happy Hollow club. Three tables were placed for the game. At the week-end dinner-dance at the Happy Hollow club on Saturday evening Miss Halcyon Chambers and Mr. Rey nolds Tstea will give a number of fancy dance and demonstrate the new winter dances. - ''!' Birthday Luncheon. ' ' Mra. Wllhelmlna Herskle entertained at luncheon Tueaday, celebrating her.alxty ninth birthday. ' Covrra were placed for: Enfracement Announced Mr. Clarence F. Ontea announce tho engagement of hie slater, Helen Trresa, te Mr. Howard Douglx Bergen. The wedding will take place Tuesday, Rep tember 2ft. News of the Wayfarers. Mrs. lKugla Weipton and son, Rich ard. Mr. A. H. Patterson and Mr. It. Rchlnnk are regiatervd at the Elms Ho tel In Excelsior Springs. Mr. 9. F. Griffin has returned from At lantic City and other point In the eaat. Mrs. Orltfln atopped In Chlcego en routo home and will remain there for several weeks visiting friend. Personal Mention. Mlas Lillian Sluts of Pittsburgh, re turn this evening, after spending aeveral weeka with Mlaa Grace Allison. Mlaa Catherine C'alder of Cleveland, O.. who haa been tha gueat of the Mlaaea Marlon, and Naomi Towle, will return to her home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs II. E. Greeting have lift for Biitt, la., where they will spend a week on a farm. Mr. Greeting Is con valeaclng from a recent lllneaa. Dr. George Tl'den. who has boon visit ing relatives and frlende In Michigan, New Tork and Ohio for the last three montha, will rtturn to Omaha Saturday morning. 35,000 NAMES FILED IH CHURCH CENSUS Xott of Home in Omaha Reached by Canvassers, Acordine; to JUt. Xers's Estimate. nSTFOKMATIOH FOR MTKISTZM Practically all the homes In Greater Omaha have been reached by the canvassers In the religious cen sus, according; to Rev. Oliver Keve, chairman of the committee In charge. Between 35,000 and 40,000 of the little slips have been filled out and are either at headquarters In the Young Men's Christian association bnlldlng or in the hands of the dis trict superintendents. "The canvass has been a success In every way." said Rev. Mr. Keve. "Soon all these slips. will be here and arranged In order so that (hey can be consulted. "Two big thins have been accom plished. First, a printed Invitation haa been left ty a personal representative In nearly all the homes In Omaha, an In vitation to attend the Billy Punday meet ing;. Second, we have definite informa tion on file that will be of the greatest value for religious work all over the city. Ministers o 1'ae Statistics. "A paator In any neighborhood can now come here and In a short time learn the religious status of all the fnmlltr In hla range of influence. He can see at a glunc just where those live who, per haps, do not go to church, but who have religions preference toward his de noinlnntlon. He can ere where those live who don't so to church and say they have no n lluioua preferences, and he can per hnpa win them to the work of the church." No tabulation of the census results will be made to plvo statistics of the numbers of eich denomination and of the non-church-golng population. This would In volve enormou work snd expense and would not add anything to the value of the facts. NAME FIYE WOMEN LEADERS Assigned to Special Work of Im portance for Billy Sunday's Coming; Campaign. MM. DAVID COLE IS CHAIRMAN Five Omaha women have now been as signed to special work of great Im portance during the coming Sunday religious campaign. Mra. David Cole Is chairman of the entire work among mmon, with especial supervision of the work for clerks and office women in tho down-town district. Co-operating with her and securing a co-opciatlve committee of "key women" In every department of every store, one every floor of every building and in every section of every ructory, Is Mrs. May Flnley, chairman of the business wo men's Invitation committee. Mrs. M. If. Blackwell la chairman of what Is known ss extension work among women and deals with nil employed girls outside of the down-town district, Includ ing factory workera and domestUs. Aa the principal work for business Meadames-- Carolina And Adeline. Jahn, (Vrollna HUton, Mary J'rlce, .. ena Urockinan, Kleeo. Hempf. "Wllorlmln Herskle. Misa Laura Baaltcld of I'apllllon, Meadameev- W. SchwartcJt. W. Kolbe. George Miller. J. Head. Minnie Smith. Christina MaalfHd of I'apilllon. Ruskin to Show Real Nature Animal Pictures at Boyd's Hunting wild game with a moving pic- ture camera la the vocation of John W. 1 Ruakln, Omaha man, who I to open the ' Boyd theater Sunday night, August 29, with hla cloe-to-nature motion pictures. ' Ten years seems a long time to work to get pictures, but when one takes Into consideration that Ruakln and hla aaao- elates were frequently compelled to wait ' for weaka at a time to get even one pic ture of an animal, aa It Uvea In Ita natural haunts. It doea not take ton years long to paaa. Probably the most novel "artifice" ever constructed for talk Ing nature la the cow that waa designed for approaching wild animals in safety. Thla waa made of papier-mache and atanda fifteen feet In height, Th carcaaa Is built of sub stsntlal framework, so ss to withstand hard usage, the skin being represented by the papier-mache covering, colored and tinted according to nature. Within the cow a platform waa erected and from the inalde the operator secured his pic ture by placing his lenae In a hoi espe cially constructed In the side of the neck. Here the operator lived, walled and watched. Ruakln'a wild life pictures were recently shown In Indlanapolla under the auspices of the Indlanapolla New, and from th crowds that attended the Shubert-Murat theater, It would Indicate that these plo tures are of unusual Interest. NAVAL OFFICER WOUNDED IN WAR WITH GAS STOVE lieutenant Thoma Murray Tipton, of ficer In charge of the local navy recruit ing station, was wounded under fire Wednesday morning. Lieutenant Tipton, who has a hobby of preparing a meal for himself occasionally, waa endeavor ing to propnre breakfast In hla apart ments, when he became Interested In aomethtitg on the hack of tho Move. Reaching over to move It, he placed hla bared arm directly on a section of red hot gas stove, whereupon the sforeaald arm was painfully Injured. Hero-like, the lieutenant did not call for first aid to the Injured treatment, but with Bpartan for titude he finished preparing the meHl. Unfortunately, our naval hero will not secure a pension on thla Injury alone. Omaha's First Soda . Expert Pays' Visit ' A. C. MecMahon. Omaha policeman twenty-five year ago, la visiting hla for mer haunts. He Is one of the leading ales agents for the National Cash Reg later company. Mr. MacMahon was tha first soda water expert to com to Omaha. He opened the first expensive aoda fountain, which waa In D. V. fiaxe drug; store at the northeast comer of Fifteenth and Far nam streets, thea known aa the Boyd theater corner. Later be was a police man under Chief Baavey, He called on Chief Dunn, who remem bered the former soda water Impresario and guardian of the peace. o 3 fe; Uiv 141 I ... "HF. M sr SHTJg Will At the Brandeis. Parties were given thla afternoon at th Brandeis by Meadames R. A. Oroaa. John A. Dempster, J. C. Klnaler, C. O. Trimble, Heller, J. M. Aiken. Delfa and Kibble. Mothers' Club to Entertain. The Mothers' Cultura club, of which Mra. Georg E. Mlcke 1 president, will entertain IU members and their huabanda at dinner at Happy Hollow club Satur day evening. Hydrangeas and asparagua ferns will b used In the decoration an J covers will be plaoed for thirty couple. Th courtesy committee. Including Mea dames F. Q. Adam. J. C. Aldiich, Wat eon Towraend, W. Q. Spain and A. U. Ilnkerton, la In charge of the arrange rnent. At the Conntry Club. Mlaa Reglna Connell gave a luncheon of ttdrtacn cover today at th Country dub la honor of Mlaa CsUharln Oalder and Mlaa Ul lan felun. vUltlng girl. Mr. Stockton Heth entertained all guests at dinner last evening at th Oountxy club; J. W. Rdk-k had etx: Harry Doorley, five; Ed Murphy, ftva; aa. rairiieio, two; EL W. liart. fouri P. H. Galnca. four, and It. W. Hall. four. On the Calendar.' Mr. and Mra. Frod 8. lUdra will give a dinner thla evening at their home ta honor of their taeoty -ninth wedding an Elvereary. Ann Feil will eulerUln Un 'guests at lunchoti tomorrow at ber home In tiooor of M a Pi4)y Cole, the gueat of the Miuri rf.Uc and Catherine Wood wurth, ' FIVE SECTIONS OF ONE TRAIN TO RUN SATURDAY Haaaaaaaaavaa Saturday th Union Paelflo will bring Its Denver train Into Omaha In five sections, all arriving between 4 and t M o'clock In the afternoon. On board the trains they will hava aom 800 persona who will spend two or more hours in the city, going eaat over the Northwest ern and Mllwauke roads, i Th people coming on th Union Pacific tralna Saturday afternoon are thoa re turning from the Paclflo coaat expo sitions, and are now enroute home. fto far as the travel to the expositions Is concerned, the railroad paaaenger man feel that It I pretty well over ae far aa large parties are concerned. Haw aver, there are atlll a large number ef visitors on the Paclflo coaat and they look for a heavy movement eaat for aom weeks to com. Just a Little KIRK'S Soap (s needed to elve a fienerous quick deans Ins, lather In hard or soft water: for the rea son It Is economical and preferred by many who have tried It. Vocr Dealer Sena It iii. Harley Cafe Opened Under New Management MRS. 1M E. MURPHY ALL HOME COOKING A la Carte Breakfast 7 to 10. Lunch 11 to 1:30. Dinner 50 to 7:30. Try the New Service piau and Notice the Change. 218 So. 20th Wear 7arsaia Everyone Should Attend Gertrude Read's SCHOOL OF SEWING Where a Practical Method Is Taught. SECOND SEASON, Commencing Aug. 30 Adults1 Course, 8 Weeks, S3.00 Children's Cnurae, 12 Weeks, $1.60. 2964 HARNEY STREET, Phone Harney 6474. women In the down-town district Is car ried on hy meana of a lunrheon and Pihle study hour from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. four days a wek, a lunrheon commute Is required. Mrs. George Wlrkersham heads this committee. Xaraery for Small Children. Another Important department of the work ta the nursery, which la required hcause no small children, who might dlsturh the tnlxrnacle meetings, are al lowed In the building. A freo nursery where children will be carvd for and en tertalnrd bv volunteer nurses will te estatllhd In the store room next door to the I'nlon Ot.spel mission, at 1S14 Dav enport street, within a block cf tho tabernacle. This will bo In clmrne of a In r ire committee representing all the churches, under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. T. Graham. AH these committee chairmen will se cure a delegation of, women from each church largo enough to have two women to have supervision of each business house or factory where as many as twenty girls are employed. Most of the doorkeepers, ushers and secretaries f r the rtilly Sunday meet ings have now bopn appointed. About 1 doorkeepera. 4'M) ushers snd JnS secretaries are required. Of course, not all theae work at once. The usher a will b under control of Head Usher W. A. Bowman, who will appoint four lieutenants. Kepresentatlv churchmen of the city are requested to serve In thla capacity. The secretaries will be carefully trained, so that when Mr. P.mdav gives the In vitation and from in to l.KX) persons ."hit the sawdust trail" and take the seats In front, these men promptly, st a given signal, take the name. In a few mo ments a thousand names will be recorded on the cards. If need be. ore Throat aad Carat. Quickly relieved by Pr. Hell s Plne-Tar-Honey. It eases the throat, soothes tho lungs, loosens phlegm. Only 2c All druggists. Advertisement ,71 RS. FREWE SERIOUSLY ILL WITH PTOMAINE POISONING Mrs. Blanche Predie, 203 St. Mary's avenue, Is seriously 111 at her home as the result of ptomaine poisoning. Ir. "hnrles F. Shook, who was called to attent' her, asserts that her chance for recovery is good. New Bank Building Sketch Received A preliminary sketch of the new Flrt National bank building to be erected st Sixteenth and Kurnam streets has been received st the !?ank from the architect at Chicago. The building presente art Imposing appearance, fourteen stories hlKh. built of granite, terra-cotta and "Kqultable" brick. Fp to a height of one floor the front la to be of granite, perhaps, a red granite Above that to the level of three floors the front la to be terra-cotta to match the granite. The remainder of the finish Is to be In "Equitable" brick, which Is a brick with a white porcelain face flecked with blaok. The granite Is to be highly polished In stead of the rough finish that has ion? been common for the lower fronts of nig office buildings. The first floor Is to be store apartments. The second and third are to be used for the bank. The rest of the floors are to be for offices. The building Is to be full lot else, sixty fix feet on Farnam street and 132 on Sixteenth street. Brandeis Stores BARGAIN BASEMENT The buyers for our Bargain Basement Store have just returned from their Fall Buyirg Trip and our big basement will oon be crammed full of wonderful bargains in FALL MERCHANDISE. Our basement occupies the enormous space of 37,000 square feet a big, convenient, economical shopping place for the thrifty and far-sighted. Thousands of Yards of Cotton Fabrics Priced Lower Fin Dress Gingham, In the season's best pst terns, light and dsrk colors, also plain. 1 Regular 10c quality, Friday, yard 02C Curtain Scrim, with printed and hemstitched borders, white, ecru snd cream; 36 inches Q wide. Worth up to 25c. Very special, yd. ... 7C 36-Inch Silkollne In floral end Oriental de signs, light and dark colorings very desira ble for comforter covering. Worth ey I 12ac, yard 26-Inch Cotton Challie, large assortment of nest Persian and Oriental designs, light and J1 dark colors; 6c value, Friday, yard aJjC Fancy Crepe, good assortment of colorings and printings; very much In demsnd for kimonos and house dresses. Worth 6c. o I Friday, yard OC 36-Inch Dress and Wrapper Percale, In light and dark colore, neat dots, stripes and j f Igures. 7c value. Special, at yard . . . DC Cotton Betting, pure white staple cot ton. Excellent 10c value, Friday, roll.. 7 Thousands of yards of Lawn, Batiste, Lace Cloth, Voile and other wash materials worth up to 19o, Friday, while lot lasts, . a I yard 4iC 36-Inch Bleached Muslin, soft, permanent n finish. Worth 8c, Friday, off the bolt, yd. OJC Embroidered, Scelloped and Hemstitched Pillow Cases, made of good quality muslin. f t Esch iyc Big Bargains for Boys One big counter full of Boys' Suits, plenty of every styls to fit all ages Norfolk styles for boys 7 to 17 yesrs; Russian, Oliver Twist and Eton styles for th little fellows. Worth $3.00, many worth to $5.00. Just In time &) nr for school opening, choice f.D Boys' Blouses, 25c All fresh, new stock, cut good and full. Light and dark patterns, plain blues and blacks. All made with open cuff sleeves. SSSBBBBBBBBBSaaeSBBBBBBBSBBBBBa Clean-Up of Wash Suits $1.00 to $1.50 Wash Suits, 50c Oliver Twist, Vestee and Eton styles. Splen did weights and colors, many heavy enough for Tan. ges iiod years. Good Hose Priced Low X Children's Fine white and split heels, toes and 6ic S Men's, Women's and Cotton Hosiery, black. soles; seamless; double soles. 10c quality, pair Infants' Silk and Lisle Hosiery, black, white and colors; double heels, toes and soles. Worth 12V2c. Special Q Friday, pair.............. 9C HANDKERCHIEFS Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy embroidered corners; fancy colored borders silghtly imper- O I . feet. Some worth to 10c. each V NOTIONS Friday--In the Basement John J. Clark's Machine Thread, spool Faat Colored Wash Edging, spe cial, yard Large pieces of Elastic, yard One big lot of Bias Tapes, Edging and Rick Racks, all fast colors, worth r to 19c, Friday, bolt DC Good Shell Hair Pins, 25c grade, r box iJC One Lot of Combs, Barrettes and Fancy Plna, all beat grade, worth to 50c, r each , J)C .T..rrad:..2ic lc lc Linen Sale-Extra cpccial! $1.25 GERMAN DAMASK, 85c. 15 pieces of all-linen German Damask, very pretty patterns; 70 inches wide. -J 5c TOWELS, 1c 5,000 pieces of Bleached Huck Towel End, hemmed, ready for use; plain and fancy borders. 10o FANCY HUCK TOWELING. 6e One case of Figured Huck Toweling, full bleached, all desirable lengths. $1.50 SPREADS, 95c. One case of Heavy Crochet Spreads, large size, hemmed ends. Hair Switches Friday--In the Basement 69c 10c NAPKINS, 5c. 200 dozen full bleached, mercerized damask napkins, hemmed, ready for use; size 18x13 Inehea. 18 and 20-Inch Natural Way Switches. ...... 24-Inch Natural Wavy Switches, CS f.. 89c V Natural Wavy Switches, many up to 30 inches long; all ttl AO shades, Fnday piee70 Savings in Shoes Basement 500 Pairs of Women's Tan Calf Pumps and Oxfords; also All White Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords practically all sizes; worth to $2.50, Friday, gQ Hundreds of Pairs of Women's Pumps and Oxfords, in fine' patent or dull leather. Worth to $3.00, nn specially priced, pair 1UU X Children's Barefoot Sandals, worth 50c, pair 15c -S V Tennis Oxfords for Men and Beys, Friday, pair. 15c wrTjrai Hb"iia 4B Tha must tii'uyauio na pruf.tno. way to spand your vacation la anion your frltnda and In th comforta of your own lioino. If the new faahlon able way. With the money you would spend solna somewhere" you could make yourself "Varallon Present" of a fin lHamonct or Watch, and th pleas ure derived from ownina; and wearing a (enulne Diamond la like an all-the-yenr-round vacation. Dunn- our An nual Mid-Summer or Va at ton-Time Balea la th time to buy and aei-ure ex tra special values. EASY CKKDIT TERMS TO ALL.. HEW WRIST WATCH, THREE IN OXE iiiinniiiiiiiiiiiinuiiimniiw 13 THE BES T IF IV $122 I ov c Writ) rvr Watch. Pendant, er Regular Water) UM Bracelet can b detached, o watch esa k war as a aeueaat r u a raular vstca. r snl rill4. mall Wr .. full IS Hukf J.w.iM aletel nT.ronl. pn4ant M, rlher vhlte or i sll. OuaraatM t year. Brmoe- m aaa aejuat to aar alio, aa I eaea naa is sotaoeasie. wo out tao orlao lo "koOTork, tkla lauol m4.l Wrist Wata S1.S4 A afOamc .lERC!!AtlTS TAXI CO. VeaitaaT aad Ola4 Cajr. aear. . SSOSJt iiui ae afmsaals . to H yeon. Brmoo- hare $10.55 " aa4 oft or I J Ilk t 1 w TBKaCSl on the Tl Uni IT! ion racinc i Thm Coot, Comforlablm, Norihorn Routt to Both Expositions Hi It offsrs tnor of historic and romantic interest thsn any other II n to 3 California. Nebraska and Wyoming, the scn of many Indian battles ard interest gripping incidents in th Uvea of Generals Dodge, Fremont Sherman and Qrant, Buffalo Bill and many others. Colorado and the E! Rocki. Echo, Wbr and 0Kdn Canyona. Th Grat Salt Lalt i.eion where the Mormon war of 1837 waa staged. 7 Nrada. of latter day gold fame. Truckee Rlyer Canyon and Lake Tahok the moat beautiful of all mountain lakes. Donner Lake, where so man 4 emigrants prishd just previous to the California gold rush in 184IL Emigrant Gap, another forty-niner land mark, and alao tha head of tha beau- tiful American Rir, th moat pktureaqu of California rtv.rs. Tha via. down the canyon ia superb. Blue Canyon and Dutch Flat, in the immediate region which produced ixty-n mUlion doUars in gold in 1852. Sacrament! Berk.Uy. Oakland and then th gorgeous San Francisco Bay. corin, sea 3 aauara mllaa. which van alrirt fer L..,. i. . . V " a-9 - 7 wMoia jvii avi vol rout. J V. J hA $5022 KDITATIOKAL. FOREST PARK KROEOKR PUNO. Nodatmaa Cartor, Vou-o: Ii4h M.r. Soalor asS Jualor roll.tra sod ProDnrotury t or lillrolo aaajlla lo all Colloaao. lianwua. Poklla BVOuol. atosta, tolla. An. iKina.Mlr.. Hiklo. lo- luoMtc av ionco. S t'alroo, lrooiai -UniVERSITY SS T-adle Dla- Biona King 14k ' TOTT U on'. Itl.. "f: " a.on Sin. rru.. :" III T.U moaatlaa. 1 i Itk ml (.i4 S a Koala. 8T.SO a acaata Cpti DiIljTllllp.BL, Sitnrtin Till 9:30 Call er writ for Catalog No. Phone Iou(la lUi and our aaieaaian will nail. n'finri?icTHE natiokal jlfiitosicauer a. 1 snaaoa eaa at. From Omaha and Return include etop-orer at Deneer, Colorado Springe, CMren. Salt Lake Clr. and lor alight addiUonal ,p.. you JJJ pB S3 National Park in th Unit4 6uts but onef '"V Tnd IodeyOI,PU, UlfonMtlon oncrning thla trip, all out coupon i'1 1"-. rffoW Nation! y.V ..aWWJl 'ur 'ftm,, vV r -j vy. ,.ri r - . . x Piooao astlea. book. ' lota doocHpUvo ef CHtnrmi J the Kaseltlea. Naa TOO. Adrooe I. be Uuaia.