10
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECK MR Ell If,. 101.1.
f By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, December 15, 1915.
O.ME one asked me this morning
s.
I thought everybody knew, but, perhaps, TDM has not yet
appeared In Omaha. It la well to be a halt score of hundred miles
from the effeteness of the east.
To begin with. T B M'a place in society Is something akin to that of
atan in theology he is held responsible for many things.
The editors of the big book publishing concerns and the managers
of the great theatrical productions charge T B M with the blame attached
to their business. When a book is quite too unfit for the Y V, we" are told
that things are so because T B M must have .diverting pungent lightness,
that his brain is fagged-, it is In the interest of a thing, -not its ethics, which
must be considered on his account. .
If the wardrobe or the Jokes of a Broadway production distressed the
late Anthony Comntock, the public was told that the show was what T B M
demanded.
In act, T B M is an old hap who Is in altogether bad with the high
brow critic? he Is pulling down English literature, degrading the stage
and relegating the Niebelungenlied to the scrap heap.
The Drama league of America may show he is a myth of the theatri
cal managers, but as yet there Is nothing to combat his influence upon
music and literature..
If he Is not in Omaha, here's to his absence and may he keep long
away.
Mill White's Debut.
Miss Louise White msUc hT debut :thls
aftcrn"on at a formal tn slvt-n by her
mother, Vr. Vl'-tor Write, t her home.
This last, but on drliutanto vt ilie son- I
son was presented to the oc'.nl world In
a dlstnctty Vuletlde atmosphere the tlv
In room where the sueala were received
and the White home were decorated with
emblem of Chrlstms In happy ndjust
ment to both fostlvnland anrlnl event.
The walls, arrhre hnd mantels wre gar
landed in a way that bespoke Christmas
nearness with an added touch of plnl: to
emphasise an censlon wholly di dlcated
for the hour to youth and youth's rerotf
nltlon. The dining room held a Inrse
French basket filled wtth Mrs. Ward
rosea and's'evla.
The flowers of the occasion were, to
have but a brief stay In the keeping of
the debutante of ' this afternoon; with
the departure of the last sutst. Ml
Whlte"S flrnt thought was to dispatch her
flowers and favors to the d.fferent hos
pttala of the city.
The debutante was gowned In a very
simply modeled frock of coral char
mens, trimmed with cloth of stiver, with
aleevea of coral cnllot.
Mrs. White, mother of the debutante,
wore a gown of black liver embroidered
net over black satin. -
The out-of-town guest of the oecsslon
was tho youthful friend of the debutante.
Ilsa Lydla 'Dawson of Llnwnod, a school
mate of Uiowntll Hall, who Is now a
student at the state university. Miss
Dawson came from Lincoln to asslt Miss
'White receive this afternoon.
The matrons assisting nt the reception
were:
Mesdames
It. C. Moore.
J tarry Jordon.
K. 8. Westbroo,
C. N. Diets,
M. C, Petera.
Oould Diets.
Meadamea
U A. Ptets.
W. T Koblnson.
Arthur M. I'ln'o,
8. H. Caldwell,
A. V. Klnsler.
Usear Williams.
,JThe glrliTa'aslstlng at the tea were:
UlnaM-' M'
l.ydla Dawson
of l.lnwood.
Pewolf.
Hen-let Hmlth.
Mildred Rogers.
' J-'lorenee Kohlnaon
pf 8t. Ix)Uis.
Marlon Towle.
Margery MeCord.
lsnlx-1 Vlnsonhaler,
Helen Ingwersen,
tlortrude Mets,
I.urtle Haron.
Mary Mcgeath.
loomis-Geddei Weddmj.
John V. Loomls. son of General So
licitor lxomle of the Vnion f'ac'fln. Is
to be married to Miss. Florence Ueddes
of SU Tarkwood avenue, Toledo, O.. on
Saturday, December IS. at : p. m. Only
members of the two families w 11 bo
present. Isaao Carpenter of this city wilt
be Mr. loomla" beet man.
The msrrled couple will rpend their
honeymoon and the hotidnys nt the Cled
des winter home in dlenwood. Fla. Dur
ing tha balance of the winter they will
h jn New York City. Mr. kooinls Is a
graduate of the Omaha High school and I
of Dartmouth college. Miss Goddes Is a
graduate of. Smith college and is well
Known by many Omaha people v
vlalted here dur'.ng the holidays last
year and this fall. !
wr. and . r.. ... -"" '
son, Aiexanaer. iev- .r .. .
day evening. Rolmrt Loomia, wno ia
Lawrencevllle, N. J.. will Join them.
Ynletlrle. Part.
Miss Vera Marshall entertained ths
Young 'Women'a Kensington club of Ben
son at her home on Tuesday even'ng. The
affair was of a Christmas nature with
Chrlatmaa decorations, a tree and gifts
for each guest The guests were:
Mlases
Anna t'ampbell,
Jessie B-llls.
Myrtle iStnlr.
May Hammond,
Kmma I Hunt,
Ada PtelKer.
Kdtth Calvert,
AlfcSdMITlCS
Isa belle Cabbage,
Nellie Rowe,
MlHseS
Buly Davev,
Nell Smlsr,
Miliireil Tilael.
Mai d Wh tece'.l,
K n Klll'an.
Vera Maraliall,
1 lllWn Kleiner.
Wepdn mew
Lillian Kroyer.
Omaha Girl Honored.
Miss Mildred Todd, aaugnter or air. ana
Mrs. Willis Todd, who la a senior at
Bristol school. Washington. D. C. was j
chosen to take the part of Scrooge In the
senior play Dl"kena" Chrlatmaa Carol." '
which waa given Monday eve-ilng. Addt-'
tlonsl honor atUihes to this, ss It Is
Mtsa Todd's first year . at Bristol. Mlsi!
Todd having attended Browned Hall until
I his rear.
Mlaa Todd will not return home for the I Mls Lydla Dawaon of Unwood. a atu
holldeys, but will spend Christmas r.h:a1 l lh9 p'"u "lverslty. waa tho
her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra, niewttm Ior y oi.anss uouiae White.
Todd, at Indianapolis. Mra. Todd will! Mr- ,nd Mr"- Jon Campbell have re
give a Urge tea complimentary to her trn from a week-end vUlt with their
niece next Tuesday. . ' "una ,n Lincoln, Mr. Erie Campbell, who
La Yigpne Dance.
The I Vlgne club will entertain at a
dancing party Thursday evening, Decem
ber 15. at the Hotel Koine.
Informal Bridee.
Mra Chsrles K. Mets will entert&lu
this afternoon for her guest, M'aa Alice f
Judge of St. Louis.
Holiday Ditappointmrvt. '
Mrs. Klwood ('. Lufkln of New York,
tn whose honor many holiday events
- have been planned, has. been obliged
suddenly to leave with Mr. Lufkln for
tbelr home this evening afu-r but a few
hours' v'ait with Mr. and Mrs. Francis
A. , H rot an.
With the Schoollkt. . .
Mr. Elaier C'nipU;W la expected home
Friday afternoon to spend the Chrlatmaa
vacation with ha parcnta, Mr. and Mrs.
John Campbell.
K.lwid 1'ic'oot, sun of Mr. and Mrs.
L. F, Ciofont, is eipccttd home Det-era-
what TDM Is.
CHRISTMAS AT HOME AFTER
PRISON TERM FOR MURDER.
1.
NEW YORK.. Dec, 5,-Edward Hugh
Martin, ex-army officer, who has Just
been paroled from the Oregon state
prison, where he served ten years of a
life term on a charge of murdering
Nathan Wolff, a pawnbroker, will eat
his Christmas dinner In New York with
hi wife, formerly "aussie" MiOee, at
one ttmo a keeper of pool rooms for
women In this city.
Mattln, who was a drug fiend when he
entered the prison. Is now cured and he
snd his wife, who met him upon his re
lease from the penal Institution, declare
that they will begin life anew.
Martin married his wife In l'H, but
they soon separated because of his drug
habits, she aald. There was always a
doubt that Martin killed Wolff. He has
always declared his innocence snd his
Irlenda believed In him. Martin is a
graduate of West Point and of Fordhain
college. He waa a lieutenant In the
army and aaved the Uvea of three com
rades at the battle of hantlago, for which
he received two honor medals. He was
.4 1 . t. .tw In tUftn An th
cnBr(f8 that h, had wa(,, fal(M, fln4ncl)U
lUtmenU Rt rort n.cook.
-
w from Lawrencevllle. Miss Virginia
Crcfoot w,,, mny from th,
Sacred Heart academy, near Phlla-
delphla. to end tl. holidays with her
.
Tea at the Deanery.
Following the fancywo.k and doll sale
of this afternoon, .4 o'clock tea waa
served at the deanery by Mesdames A.
L. Reed, F. II. Davis, George K. Barker,
Herman Kountse and Isaac Coles, as
sisted by the members of the Pariah
Aid aoclety.
Today's Etents.
Senator Millard entertained twelve
guests at luncheon this afternoon at the
Yuletide tea room.
The North Side Progressive club enter
tains at cards this evening at Druid hall.
Return of the School Set.
Miss Helen Pearce, a student at Dana
Halt, Wellesley, Mass., Is spending the
holiday vacation with her parents, Mr.
Ma Mrt p. e. Pearce.
M lone -Scott returns Saturday from
Columtata, College of Expression and
phyalcal Culture In Chicago, where she
)a attending, to spend the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Z. L. Scott.
Personal Mention.
I la a resiaeni or tnt capital, and Mr.
K'.mer Campbell, university student, re-
' s'dlug at Alpha Tau Ornego
fraternity
bouse.
Mayor Jim Admits
He Has Birthday
Yeaterday was the birthday anniversary
of Mayor Dahlman.
Asked bis aga the mayor said, "Over 11."
The mayor was bom at Torktown, Tex.,
and a severe storm stirred the commun
ity tb same day.
CMAHA CLUB APPROVES OF
MORE AMERICAN SHIPPING
Resolutions were adopted Tuesday by
tbe eieeutlve committee of the Commer
cial club favoring repeal of national navi
gation laws that Impede the building and
ok ration of American ships, and approv
ing the upbuilding of an American mer
chant marine.
v.-'' '' -n
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Photo of Omaha Woman in the
Costume She Posed for Portrait
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MIBS ADELAIDE BPRATLEN.
The portrait of an Omaha woman, Miss
Adelaide Spratlen, 710 ' North Fortieth
street, painted by Oeorge Bellows, one of
the best of tho New York . school of
artlats, will be on exhibition at the Hotel
Fontenelle February 2. It will be Included
In a loan exhibition of famous masters
brought here by tho Omaha Society of
Fine. Arts. ,
Miss Spratlen posed .for the painting
while at Ogunqult, Me., last summer as
the guest of Mrs. Frank Johnson, who
has a cottage there snd frequently has
asked Miss Spratlen' to be her guest.
Ogunqult has quits a summer colony of
artlats, among them Robert Henri, Bren
ner, Tryon and Woodbrldge.
COOK BOOK SOLD
AT CHURCHES' FAIR
Temple Israel Sisterhood Has One
with Fifteen Thousand Tried
Recipes. .
CHURCH FAIR IN BEE LOBBY
Temple Israel sisterhood is holding
lta annual baiaar In the court of the
Bee building with a large and hand
some assortment . of fancy work,
crocheted, embroidered and tatted
artlcfes. There is on exhibition a
beautiful white sateen quilt made
by the ladles of the Blsterhood them
selves, orders for which will be
taken and the quilt made and mono
gramed to suit the purchaser. Fif
teen were made last year.
A cook book compiled by the sister
hood women Is Just off the press. It
contains 16,000 tried recipes contributed
by these women and has been placed on
sale at the basar.
Meadamea II. L. Abrahama, M. Miller,
Hattle Hubel, W. U lloliman. Frederick
Coha, Jay U. Kats, Vletor Rosewater
and W. L. Harris are among the women
In charge at the tables.
St. Matthews' English Lutheran church
women have also a large and attraotlva
display, some 'of the articles being sent
by similar churches in the east for the
local sale. Meadamea Q. W. Snyder.
Sylvia F. Stough, Charlea Shepherd.
Mitchell, Bullls and Charlea Haud
llauaer are conducting the sale.
Home cookery, little girls' aprons and
doll dresaes are Included in the display
of the Preabyterlan Church of the Cove
nant, the sale of which la In charge of
Meadamea K. O. Caraon. W. Barmeater,
J. H. Bohlueter and H. Dyberg.
Central Park Congregational church
has en attractive dlaplajr of Christmas
novelties. Mesdames J. A. Fry. R. I".
Clary, Q. 8. Brewster, Nellie Thompson,
John ' Byne. Herbert Cos. Harrow, 8a.
lander and B. K. Brewater are In charge
BLAZE FROM DEFECTIVE
FLUE DOES SOME DAMAGE
Mrs. F. J. Blraa, I Lincoln boulevard,
accompanied some friends to the door last
evening and noticed amoae coming from
the basement. Fire was discovered and
before the department responded damage
to the estent of K was done. The blase
originated In a defective flue.
GETS LARGE VERDICT FOR
BURNS RECEIVED ON TRAIN
Peter Etuden, a section hand, caught
In a burning (a boose after a collision near
la rind a. la., was swarded a verdict of
I5,i0 against the Great Western railroad
in payment for his Injuries, by a Jury In
District Judge Leslie's court.
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Miss Spratlen has been always an
earnest art student and after aeveral
meetings with, the famous artist, he
requested Miss Spratlen to sit for the
painting.
"When I laughingly remonstrated, tell
ing him I could not Imagine why he
would wish to paint my portrait, he told
me I had temperament and he was very
eager to have me pose for him," said
Miss Spratlen.
Miss Spratlen posed for the accompany
ing exclusive picture for The Bee in the
same gown and In the same position that
she. sat for the portrait. The gown is a
handmade one, made by Miss Spratlen,
herrelf, and aroused admiration from I
both Bellows and the artist Brenner. I
!
Custer Post and
Corps Hold Their
Annual Elections
George A. Custer post and Woman's Re
lief corps held their annual elections on
Tuesday, the post tn the evening and the
woman's organisation In the afternoon, at
Memorial hall.
Emory W. Johson was elected com
mander of the post: Theodore W. Smith,
senior vice president; Herman Tebblna,
Junior vice president; Frank 8. Babbitt,
chaplain; Charles M. Harpster, officer of
the day, and J. Bergen, officer of the
guard.
Mrs. Charles O. Everson wss elected
president of the Woman Relief corps;
Mrs. Oeorge W. Wlnshlp, senior vice
prealient; Mrs. Sarah Gardner, Junior
vice president; Mrs. C. E. Allen, chap
lain; Mrs. Arthur Qwynne, treasurer;
Mrs. Phoebe McCoy, conductor; Mra.
Mary M. Weeka, guard.
Comrade Jonathan Edwards addressed
the women on the. Washington encamp
ment at the afternoon meeting.
Nebraska Farmers
Visit Omaha Grain
Exchange Floor
The morning session of the Omaha
Grain exchange waa enlivened by the
presence of some !00 Nebraska farmers
who are tn the city attending their con
vention. In a body they appeared on the'
floor of the exchange soon after the open-J
lug of the market, remaining until the)
close. While they did not take part In;
the trading, they visited and swapped
opinions with the commission men to j
whom they ship their grain and displayed 1
considerable Interest In the fluctuations
of the market.
. The Omaha grain market was active
enough to satisfy most of the spectators.
as well aa the traders. Wheat waa up a I
cent; corn, I cents up to a cent lower, j
and oats, unchanged to H cent up.
Grain receipts for the day were Just .
about normal, there telng'fifty-flvo cars;
of wheat, flfty-tlVee of corn and twenty-1
four of oats.
Wbeat sold at M cents to 1.09; corn.!
cents and oats, &tf404 cents per;
bushel.
TRAFFIC ON OMAHA ROAD
DELAYED BY SMALL WRECK
Traffic on the St. Paul. Minneapolis j
Omaha north of Omaha was delayed for
a number of hours yesterday by a
small freight wreck at CalliouftV A local
freight took tbe aiding at Calhoun In
such a manner that the rear car of the
train lapped over the ma'n line track.
When the main line train arrived the
locomotive bumped the rear car, with
the result that a number of cars were
pllea across the track. No one was In
jured. .
r
SELL SEALS FOR
PENNUUNCHES
Society Women Raiie Fundi at the
Schools to Help Establish the
Fennj Lunch Scheme.
ALL ARE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
Society women, club women and de
butantes, all were stationed at the
rublic schools of the city between
the hours of 11 and 1 yesterday sell
ing Red Cross Christmas seals. The
proceeds from the sale will go into a
fund which the Board of Education
v. Ill use as a nucleus for establishing
fenny lunches in several of the
schools where it is needed.
At the Central High school Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze was In charge of
the sale of seals, assisted by Misses
l.uclle Bacon, Eleanor . Mackay,
h ranees liochstetler and Eugenie
Tatterson.
At the High School of Commerce Mrs.
Ij. M. Lord and Mrs. W. C. Lambert were
In charge.
' Bancroft school. Miss Helen Patterson
snd Miss Abble Patterson.
Cass Mrs. Ronald , Tatcrson, Misses
Anne Glfford, Marlon Kuhn snd Alice
Jaqullh.
Castelar Mrs. John R. Rlngwalt, Miss
F'hzabeth Carr.
Central Mrs. Oeorge E. Mlckel.
Central Park Mrs. J. S. tanfleld.
Columbian Mrs. John N. Baldwin snd
Mrs. Edgar II. Scott.
Comenlus Mrs. Harvey B. Newbranch.
Dupont Mrs. E. E. Stanfleld.
Edward Rosewater Mrs. N. P. Fell.
Farram Mrs. A. A. Artec
Kellom Meadamea Quy Smith, Leon
Miller and John C. Weaver.
Lake Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Ar
thur English and Misses Marlon Carpen
ter and Agnes Russell.
Lincoln Mrs. Joseph Barker.
Long Mrs. E. M. Syfert.
I-othrop Mrs. H. N. Craig.
Mason Mrs. John J. Hanlghen.
Mdnmouth Park Mrs. R. 8. Clary.
Pacific Mrs. Edward Johnson.
Park Mrs.. F. A. Photwell.
Earatoga Miss Alice Swltzler.
launders Mrs. M. D. Cameron.
Vinton Mrs. A. D. Cloyd.
Walnut Hill Mrs. M. Taliaferro.
Webster Mrs. W. F. Bsxter and Miss
Gretchen McConnell.
Windsor Mrs. P. A. Capen.
Dundee Mrs. Joseph Polcar.
The South Side schools were in charge
of Mrs. William Berry and members of
the South Side Woman's club.
A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture into cash.
MURRAY HURRIES HOME
AHEAD OF THE BLIZZARD
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Murray of the Union Pacific Is kback
from a month spend with the general
agents of the company throughout the
east. He got away from the east Just In
time to escape the blizzard that pre
vailed a couple of days ago.
While business In the east Is not boom
ing, Mr. Murray found It greatly Im
proved from a few months ago. Many
manufacturing industries have started up
and are running full time and in all
llnea of trade there is a better feeling.
Christmas
PIANOS
at
HOSPE'S
Grand Pianos
Mason & Hamlin Tho highest
quality llano la the world.'
llraiubach, also Kranich &
IWh
Prices $455 to $1,800
Upright Pianos
Kranlch & Bach Kimball
Bush & Lane Cable Nelson
Header-sou Ilospe Bchr
Bros.
From $175 to $800
Player Pianos
Apollo Kranlch A Bach
Kimball Ilospe Hlnre
Bchr Bros.
Prices $375 to $1,000
Cnt This Conpoa Off. and Kail
ToaleTBt A. BOBTB CO.
Without obligation on my
part, mall hotuirraphs and de
scription of planus, player
planus and (rand pianos.
Kanie
Street and No
City State
A. Hospe Co.
1513-1515 Douglas St.
Schools to Have
Special Programs
Friday Afternoon
The following programs will be ren
dered Friday afternoon and evening in
the social .center assembly halls of the
schools Indicated:
MILLER PARK.
"Seven Ages of Man. eighth grade.
"Julius C'aesnr." seventh grade.
"Miles Standlsh," eixth grade.
"Japanese Song and Drill," girls In
sixth A.
Minuet." girls snd boys In third grade.
"The Simpleton." fourth grade.
Folk dance. "Mountain March." fifth
grndv
"Mud Pl? Song," 'Mistress Mary's
Garden." first A. ,
"The Sandman." first B.
Folk dance, "Giistsf's Skoal," fifth A.
"U'ncle Sam Drill," second grade boys.
MONMOUTH PARK.
"TaKo. me Back to Baby land," song.
"Dr. Tinkler's Toy Shop,-' play.
"The Duel." recitation.
"Holly Dance."
"Der Tannenbaum." "Stille Nacht,
Helllige Nacht," Herman songa.
"Just Before Christmas," recitation.
" This Is the Dolly I Love Best."
"Christmas Bells," aong.
"Why the Chlmea Rang," story.
Don't Be Constipated.
All klnda of ailments result from con
stipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills are
mild and effective, prevent constipation.
15c. All druggists. Advertisement.
Commercial Club
Disapproves Plan
to Police World
That it would not be advisable now to
consider establishment of an International
court, or council of conciliation, as out
lined by the Chamber of Commerce of
the. United States was decided Tuesday
by the executive committee of the Omaha
Commercial club.
One : feature of the plan was that an
silled army and navy of all nations would
police tbe world snd maintain peace. The
plan provided that if any nation should
Jump over the trsces, the United States
should take the initiative with other na
tions in using armed force to make the
refractory power behave.
The Idea of this country picking a fight
with some other nation evidently didn't
sound good to the Commercial club men,
so they postponed consideration of the
scheme, on the advice of the public, af
fairs committee.
Pumpkin
Recipe
Cottage Pumpkin Pie
(Large Pie) cups pumpkin, boiled sn4
strained through colander; 1 cup brown
augar, 2 eggatone if they are high priced) ;
teaspoon ginger, H teaspoon sllspice:
VI teasDoon cinnamon: 1 tables Doon flour. 1
i flour, i
9 water.
cup Cottage Milk mixed with 1 cup water.
Mix all Ingredients except milk and
rater; Mir varvthoroushlv. Add milk and
water; stir very thoroughly. Add milk and
water slowly. Turn into pie tins lined
with crust and bake bslf hour in mod-
crate oven.
The above recipe gives good, "uni
form results every time. The rich
ness and uniformity of Cottage Milk
insures success in all kinds of cook
ing and baking.
Cottaqe
Sterilised
Unewlened
is pure milk with most of the water
taken. It lasts longer, and is more
sanitary, economical and convenient
than bottle milk.
Get a supply today and see for
yourself how superior it is.
Th UHhWu hoot fA Cooktd Tatt
In Two Sizes, 5 and 10c
At An Good Dealers
AMERICAN MILK COMPANY
Chicago
WhyNot
Buy
A Home
Today?
pa tjaSamm
You have been promising yourself for a number of
years that you would buy next spring; when spring
comes, you postpone It until fall and so you have con
tinued to'put off doing the most important act of your
life.
Every day you continue to pay rent, you are adding
to the profits of your landlord, who will only give you a
receipt In exchange for your money.
In what part of the city would you like best to make
your permanent home? You will find houses in various
parts advertised in the Real Estate columns of today's
Bee.
You will find the house you want at a price and
terms that will be satisfactory to you.
Turn to the Real Estate columns of today's Bee. and
spend the next ten minutes In looking over the many at
tractive otfera made there.
EVERYBODY READS BEE WANT ADS.
THE OMAHA BEE .
Tyler 1000.
Hospe Gives
31 Reasons Why
It Should Be
ART OR MUSIC
FOR CHRISTMAS
VIOLINS One-quarter, 0n
half, throequarter and full
size Violins, Martin, Duerer,
Lowcndahl, Mltenwald,
lteichert and many Slrndl
various models, $0 to i;t5.
BOWS Bows for Violin. Cello
and Bass, 50c to sVJO.oo.
UKl'LKIiKS M. Nuvcs & Sons,
the only penuine Hawaiian
Ukulele with case, ,$10.IH,
$12.50 and $15.00.
VIOLIN CKLLOH Violin Cel
los with case and bow,
$I0.OO. and $0.00.
CASEH Fine cases for all'in-
struments.
BASS VIOLINS Three-quarter
Rize, $75.00.
Frnnk Ifolton & Co.
MNP 1NSTKUMKXTS Cor
nets, $lo.oo to $95.00. Clari
nets, $12.00 to $73.00.
ImUMS Snare Drums, $10.00
to $35.00. - Bass . Drums,
$18.00 to $30.00. .
CJt'ITARS 'Washburn, Burton
and Bruno Guitars, $0.00 to
$:15.00.
BANJOS Bruno Banjos. $10
to $35.00.
MANDOLINS Washburn and
Burton Mandolins, complete
in cases, $8.00 to $50.00.
ACCOBUIANS Italian and
German models, $0.00 to $30.
MUSIC ROLLS Leather and
Imitation Leather, 75c to $10
STRINGS Strings, Bridges:
and all accessories for all
instruments.
MUSIC IMyXES Swiss Music
Boxes, 85c to $12.00.
Sheet Music
SHEET MUSIC Sheet Musla
of foreign publication, popu
lar, also books for Instruc
tions and bound volumes for
' all grades.
See our new itore front exhibit
An Artistic Christmas
With Art
PICTURES Pictures In sheet,
over 10,000 subjects, hand
colored and plain, from 2.o
up. Framed Pictures, SOc up.
FRAMES In all woods, in all
metals. Every elze to fit your
pictures, from 25c up to te
highest.
MIRRORS In mahogany, gold,
bronze. All the new shapes
and designs, $1.50 up.
BRONZE Statuary, Book
Ends, Vases, Candlesticks,
Etc.
LAMPS Piano Lamps, Table..
Lamps, Candlesticks, In gold,
bronze and mahogany shades.
All sizes and tints.
BRASS Smoker Sets, Book
Racks, Vases, Pedestals,
Candlesticks. " "
POTTERY VASES Molak
Pottery, Holland Vases, Vase
Craft Pottery and Cornelian,
ware.
CORDOVA LEATHER Ladles'
Shopping Bags, Book Ends,
Pocketbooks, Diaries,
Frames.
SILVER Sllvov Deposit, Sil
ver and Bronze Vases, Table
Sets, Sheffield Ware, Etc.
POHLSON NOVELTIES Sach
ets, Smelling Salts, Mottoes,
Jap Baskets, Cigar Cases,
Etc.
DECORATIONS D e n n ison
Christmas Decorations.
DESK SETS -In Bronze, Sil
ver and Brass, from $0 up.
FLOWERS Roses, Cyclamen,
Jonquils, Daisies, Lilies, Nas
turtiums, Chrysanthemums,
Etc.
RUGS French Velour Rugsi
Prayer Rugs, Table Spreads,
Couch Spreads, from $1.50
HP.
CARDS Christmas Cards of
wonderful varieties, every
day cards.
A. Hospe Co.
1513-15 IfcHiRlaft Kt.
THE OMAHA BEE-
THE HOME PAPER.
