Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 24, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
Q TIIK HKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY. IE( KM1.KU 24, 1915. By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, December 23, 1915. IS3 KATHERINE LEE GRABLE'S dancing classes will be enter I IT talned at two delightful affair 1 1 1 In the aftern . party at Turpln talnad tha vniinrrr nnnn. rtrm anil Mr. Arthur Crittenden Smith, gave an Interpretive dance "Night" done to Greek music. They were dressed In costumes of black satin and tarleton, with wings and skirts studded with silver stars and crescents. Another dance, "Autumn," was most beautifully carried, done by the two Smith girls, two Torter sisters. Eleanor Baxter and Eleanor Burkley. Their costumes were In the autumn shades, In reds, browns and golds, with green scarfs. A Hungarian dance was also part of the program, and a Castle polka. The classes of High school age will be entertained this evening at a conTentlonal dancing party at Harte hall, Dundee. Thirty-five couples will attend. Dinners Preceding the Dance. Mr. and Mra W. R. McKeen will give a Urge dinner at the Hotel Funtenelle this evening, peoedlng the Subscription club dance at Turpln'a academy. Among the guests will be: Meiiar. and Meadamet Charles T. Kountxe, Joaeph Parker. A. U Reed. W. A. H-1lrk. Walter . John A. McBliane. It, II. Baldrlgft. Meadamea Meadames Warren Horera, Mlaa Katherlne McCormlck. Messrs Meaara. Frank Burkley. Prank W. Judaon. Harry MrCormlck. Mr. Luther Drake gavs a dinner at the Omaha club preceding the dance. Covera will be placed for: Maaars. and Meadamea T. C. Btapleton, Frank Hamilton. C. C. Oeorga U F. Crofoot. Mrs. Oeorge -Peek of Mollne. Yuletide Tea Room. Mrs. Harry Bowen entertained sis guests at luncheon at the Yuletide tea room today, and Mrs. J. R. Lrhmer had an equal number of guests at luncheon. Tha women of the church, who are conducting the tea room, were In charge of the serving today, but for the last day of the tea room, Friday, when a larger number than ever la expected, Mlas Virginia Offutt and Mlas Esther Wllhelm will be In charge. Buffet Luncheon for Girls. This season's debutantea and girls of the school set. to the number of twenty, were entertained at a buffet luncheon today by Mlas Naomi Towle, compli mentary to Mlaa Oenevleve and Mies VSvtenne Berkalow, who have recently come to Omaha from Denver to live. Mrs. Ward roses and yellow candles beautified the rooms. Mlas Towle and Miss Vlvlenne Parka low were claaamatea one year at Mlaa Wolcott's school In Denver. Mlas Barka low now attends Bweathriar college, Sweetbrlar. Va, while Miss Towle is at Bradford academy. Bride-Elect Girei Tea. Mlas Ooorge Trimble, whose marriage wilt be celebrated Tuesday of next weak, entertained Informally at tea thla after ,noon. Chrlatmas delations were used and the bride-to-be's mother, Mrs. J. P. Trimble, and her slater, Mrs. Harold Sobotker, asatsted. Borne fifty or sixty friends called to pay their respects to Mlas Trimble, since the wedding !s to be a very' quiet one, with only members of the family and a few Intimate frlenda (resent. Home Party at McHngh'a. Mies Kate A. McHugh will entertain a house party for the holiday aeaaon. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Piatt, nee Florence McHugh; Mr. Platt'a mother and hie la ter, Mlaa Frances riatt, arrive Friday morning from Davenport to apend Chrlst mia with Omaha members of tha family. Mr. John McHugh la unable to reach here for Chrlatmas. but will arrive the day after, ..the' whole party to remain until after New Tear's. Holiday TraTelert. Mlaa loulse Kaplln has gone to Top a a. Kan., to rpend Chrlatmas with her mother. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fhlelds have gone to Bt. Louis to spend Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bam A. North have gone to Hpen oar. la., where they will spend Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Maloolm have gone to St. Louis for the holldaya. They w'.tl apend Chfiatmaa with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. I'erclval of Bt. Paul, Neb., have come to spend the holi days with their psrente, Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Perclval. Mrs. Frank W. Judaon and Mlas Doro thy Judaon left Friday for Minneapolis to be the guests of Mrs. Judaon's father for the holidays. . . Mr. and Mra. I-oule B. Hughes left Sunday evening to apend tha holidays with Mr. Hughes' parents. Mr. and Mra J. J. Hughes of Chicago. Miss Margaret McHhane left laat even ing for Baltimore, to apend Christmas with her slater. Mrs. Will Colling, snd Mr. Colling. Mlas McHhane plans to spend several months In the eaal Today's Events. Pajraloo club entertains at a Clirialinaa dancing party at Metropolitan hall today The BwaaUka Card club waa enter tained this afternoon by Mrs. J. E. Beeder. On tht Calendar, Mlas Uertnide Mets entertains fifteen gueets at luncheon at the Hotel Font- ceile Friday. Stork Special A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard. Mra. How ard was formerly Miss Tina Dorranoe. Past Festivities. Mrs. R F. Prohaaka, entertained Thurs day at her home. Tfaoae present were: Meadmiica Meadamea. A i. ton Homy. Otto fs.'MU:K, ieury Lnriinston, Joaa-ph Harla, A. J. Proliaaka, Aulon Fuse, rnk MHrlutl. liiu Hum fcvaclna. Sigma Chi Omicron Sorority. mertlr.g of the Sigma Chi Omicron Sorority of the Woodmen of the World waa held at the borne of Mlas Hit a Car penler Wedneaday afternoon. After formal Initiating dainty glfte were pre sented to each member front a Chrlatmas tree. Members present were: Mtaaf a I'vtna .tirljpba.il, Mliisee Florence Dow. !i-leit Juhnelon, Huth Pa-let a, uy ba-rryman, Marlon IVaraail. luia t'ariiit.r, Kui.e alanlor. r ul itrr h niM P, l-.'na 'u-Imi!1. ii:,cUa r.uurae. Ki'a 1 I rfitan. nuiucnne Jii i.ey. Home for Cbriitinai, VI r. C. who la taking his avuir year !u is.Wii.iua at liie Washing today. irnoon geventy of tbe children enjoyed a Christmas I . . . m .v u .1,1. l's academy, when several of the older girls enter-. father Smith. daughters of Mr. and ton Medical college, St. txuls. Mo., will return to spend the Chrletmae vacation with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. 8a ge. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Akeraon of Mln neapolla will spend the holldaya here with their mother, Mrs. Frederick II. Blake. . Personal Mention. Mrs. Oeorge Peek of Mollne arrives today to be the guest of Mr. snd Mrs. C. C. Oeorge. Mr. and Mk-s. William I Keep wl I apend the Chrlatmas holldaya In KaDaaa City and St. Joaeph. Reglaterlng at the Hotel McAlpln. In New York City, during the laat wtek have been Measra. II. H. Dahlman, H. O. Garteon and F. M. Bneaon. and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gamble of Omaha. Mr. snd Mrs. W. (i. McOee left Wednea day for a few weeks' trip to Florida snd Cubs. Omaha Firms Make Christmas Gifts to Their Employes In accordance with the annual custom of many Omaha bualneas houses, their employes will be remembered with gifts before being given a holiday for Christ mas. All sorts of remembrances will be given, rsnglng from gold pieces and per centages of salary to turkey and boxea of candy. The Flrat National bank employes will receive a 10 per cent salary gift, and thoae of the United States Nsttonal bsnk will be given 110 gold pieces by the di rectors. Burgeaa-Naah store employes will be given money equal to one-half of 1 per cent of their December sales, ss well as vacations next year. Postmaster John C. Wharton has sent fat turkeys to his department heads from hit Kans-s farm, and candy to ' the women employes of the poatoffice. Turkeys will be given to the seventy- five employes of the fjur drug stores of ths Sherman ft McConnell company. Te Carpenter Paper company will also give turkeys and gift boxes to Its employes. The same is done by tha Llnlnger Im plement company and many other whole sale and retail eatabllahmenta, while others give neckties, sox, handkerchiefs or cigars to their ma'e employes snd books, csndy, perfumes and other femin ine requisites to ths woman. Children of Sunday School Make Gifts to Poor and Needy The blessing of giving, rather than re ceiving, waa emphasised in the Christmas exercleee of the North Bide Christian Sunday achool, held Wedneaday evening at the church, Twenty-eecond and Loth rop streets. "White Gifts for the King" waa the subject of the exercises. A large White croaa, brilliantly lighted, atood in one oornei1 of the Sunday school room, snd the children marched . up snd de posited girts of . food and clothing for poor children at the foot of the cross. ' Iluth Peters, daughter of Hav. .Oeorge U Peters, the paator, had charge of the affair, with Mrs. B, U Kilgore snd Miss Pearl Hlgglns ' assisting with ths pro- ram. J. B. Williams, Miss Kate Davis and the paator had charge of the aid organisation. Superintendent G. C. Williams of ths Sunday achool presided at ths exercises, snd muale waa furnished by the school orchestra, led by Clyde Fratt. Many lit tle folks of the school's membership of f!i took part, snd a beautiful tree and handsome deooratlona added to the occa sion. Debating Society Gives Big Banquet The Demoathenlan Debating society of the Central Hlh'h school, the largeat or sanitation of the kind In the school, gave its annual banquet at the New Hamilton afe Wednraday evening. Covers were placed for thlrty-alx, making It the argeat banquet In the history of the club. F.lnier Bailey presided as toastmaster. responsta to tcaata Delng mada by the president. Arlld Olnen; ttol Roeenb'att, Mae Ohmann and Jewel Jackson. Nathan Bernstein, formerly of tha high achool faculty, and Gilbert Eldrldge, an alumni member, gave brief talk a. Following ths banquet, the young lads made the welkin ling with their class songs. E,E.Crane Hurt When Auto Hits Lamppost E. EV Crane, book asant, living at tha rax ton hotel, auatalned a fractured rib and probable Internal Injuriea whan a car hich he was driving; skidded Into a lamp poet at Forty-eighth and Doog streets. J. B. Wauh. US North Bliteenth a treat, a bo is employed by Crane and who waa riding- with him. auatalned aevere brulaea and lacerations. Neither man waa thrown from the machine, al though the vehicle waa badly damaged. Thekfront of the car waa smashed. EXCAVATING FOR FIRST BANK TO START AT ONCE Fartridse-Thempaoa have been awarded the sub-contract for excavating the sits of the Flrat National liana building. Tba work of clearing up tbe rubbish and hauling out tbe old floor boards snd brick haa begun preparatory to starting tba excavating. Margery McCord, Debutante and Popular, Suddenly Called by Death Miss Margery MrCoH. only daughrr of Mr. and Mrs. William Hallark McCord. died yesterday morning at 11 of scarlet fever. Her death was most unexpected, lnc the young girl had nvn Indisposed but a few days and It w.i not until Wednesday evening that her illnoea waa fllno"d Mn crlct f"v"r McCord was ono of tlilt 6ehutllntn. having ma her f season s dchut In society December 1 snd a brilliant affair, a dancing party lit the Hotel Fontenelle, was planned for her for Monday night. The affair had long been anticipated by the younger set sa the moat brilliant event of the holiday eraeon 'and waa to be preceded by a large dinner party given for Mlaa McCord by tha Arthur Crittenden Kmlths. A number of Bt. Joseph relatives and frlenda. Including Mr. and Mra. flamuel McCord, Mr. Milton Toole and Mlsa Mar garet I)olman, who were expected to come for the dance, will arrive Inatead for the funeral. i - All social functions planned by the' younger set snd debutantes fcave been called off. Mlaa McCord was Judged the moat ex pert horsewoman In the city, Inheriting her love for horaea and I ha mnrt rrnm ho, V father, the McCord atahlea being known all over the country. Mlaa McCord attended school st Brownell Hall and Mlaa Kpences school In New York City. Besides her parents one brother. Jamas, survive. The funeral will be held today and will be atrlctly private beratiae of the the nature of the dlaeaae which caused her death. The body will be MANY ARE CHEERED THROHGHCHARITIES Mean Man is Found Who Will Not Let His Wife Have New Set of Teeth. HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN HELPED Secretary Doane of the Associated Charities is closing up her Christmas work, which has been of considera ble magnitude. The bulk of the dis tributions has been disposed of and many persons have been cheered. The secretary states that contribu tions of money, food, clothing, toys r.nd other articles sent to her depart ment through The Bee have been used to best advantage and many persons are thankful for the remem brances. The work of Investigation and listen ing to the pleadings of visitors to the charities office has revealed all sorts of psthetlo situations and now and then a flash of humor breaks the somber perspective. One of the aaalatants on Wedncsdsy called on a woman whose name had been sent In. "What is your husband doing now?" aaked the caller. "I don't know; he'a been dead two years." aerlouly replied the widow. , Woa't Let Wife Hare Teeth. Probably the meanest man la Omaha has been brought to the attention of Mrs. Doane. His wife wanted a set of teeth for Christmas and when the charities secretary told the woman of a man who would furnish the teeth without charge, the husband of the toothless woman said he would not allow his wire to accept ths offer. However, she will be cheered In aome other way, ktocretary Doane does not car to say for publication Just what she thinks of a husband of that stamp. Several letters have been received, ad dress to "Mrs. Santa Claua." A girl wrote in behalf of her U-month-old sAter, "who has no father." Additional cash contributions to The Bee's Christmas fund have been turned over to the Associated Charities as fol lows: Lillian Jackson. $1; B. 8. Barker. SB: J. P. H.. II; . W. 11.. $1; Theodore Wells. $3. Beveral packagea of toys and clothing sent to The Bee have been sent to Mrs. Doane for distribution. Hoo-Ray! Fifty-Three Pay Days Next Year Ntneteen-slxteen will be a prosperous year. All signs Indicate that prophecy. Kven the new calendars bear toatlmony. There will be fifty-three week-end pay days next year. The year starts off with a payday. The montha of January, April, July, September and December will have five Saturdays each, and ths other months will contribute four each, which makes fifty-three. WEATHER COLDER IN WEST AND NORTH PART OF STATE According to the reports to the rail roads, In western snd northern Ne braska, and out toward the mountalna. the weather la much colder, although there la no atorm In s ght. Zero was not reached Wednesday night, but there were a number of points where as low as IS to it above were recoided. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Itoa'a BOc, 7 So, 11.00 pair women's TBo, 91.00, ai.SO paU ail Colors Xeatly Boaaa. Ser:al Agents in Omaha ft t aT aT " K J 511 So. 1 Tae Oaly Btot-e la Omaaa te.wiag Beth Pualap J. WdL V rKaarfarVk'. 'a.fK'C. r f," I NO 7 ' 1 i . t J - ' 'I MISS MARGERY M'CORD. placed In a receiving vault here and will later be taken to Bt. Joseph, Mo., for Interment. Friends sre requested by the family not to send flowers. First Omaha Trade Excursion Was Held Twenty Years Ago In ISM the Omaha Jobbers and other business men made the first trade excur sion into the South Platte country. That was so long ago that many of them have forgotten it; but Mark Perkins, editor of the Fremont Herald, haa Just dug up an old pamphlet telling of the excursion. He dug it up when he was cleaning out some old filing cases, so he mailed the booklet to H. V. Parrtah, manager of Omaha'a publicity bureau. Twenty-one yeara makes a dlferenoe in the personnel of the heads of business firms In a city. This Is shown by the personnel of the passengers on this ex cursion and the list of the firms they represented. Thus, W. A. I Gibbon was then president of the Commercial club. W. F. Baxter wss representing Kll-patrlck-Koch company, W. 8. Wright wss representing the Rector ft Wllhelmy company, George W. Kelley was rep resenting Kelley, SUger ft CO. and A. P. Tukey was listed sa Just "capitalist." Mrs. Geo. Eedick to to Provide for the Kiddies in Hospital A Chrlatmas tree celebration will be held this evening at the City Emer gency hospital, VIS Douglas street. Mrs. George Redlck has bought presents for twenty-four poor children who are at this Institution, moat of them oon valacent, but not permitted to leave. There are forty children and ten adults at the hospital. Health Commissioner Connell suggests that persons seeking a wise uae of their Chrlatmas beneficence might turn their attention to these little shut-ins. HAY MARKET COMMITTEE HOLDS FIRST MEETING Preliminary discussion of tentative plans for a hay market in Omaha were dlacuaaed by the hay market committee of the Commercial club at a meeting at noon, Thla waa the flrat meeting of the new committee. A chairman has not yet been selected. The members are Ran dall K. Brown, Tom Coleman. II. . O. Kdwards, F. 8. Knapp, C. H. Piokens, H. A. Tukey snd J. A. Sunderland. DAHLMAN CLUB GIVES CHEER TO FIFTEEN FAMILIES T. J. O'Connor, J. P. Butler, A. O. Taylor and T. J. Flynn. representing the. Dahlman club, preaented fifteen needy families with money for Christmas pro visions snd toys. This Is an annual cus tom with this organisation. I 1 Ma.kospeco. 5 I i lBlB-lBJDanaJk B 1 Vs i frsiurr ; c Ji - a I HOSE SI it it AND AND iv !!.ta?. 6th St. runNMiNo ocow aw'? WtC a aJli PACKAGES MOYING WITHOUU HITCH Extra Force. Put On by Postmaster Wharton Makes the Work More Smoothly. DELAY m AITT BRANCH When "NUIe" Bowleg arrived to take charge of his scales In the post office corridor Thursday morning ha found a line of package-laden people extending from the table a distance of about fifty feet Tet the day was still very young, tbe hour being but 7:20 a. m. The rush Is totally unprecedented. All merchandise g Friday evening it W a m wm Kicii Blooming rotted rlants to add the hnishing touch of Cheerfulness to the , Christmas Feast "aBIKalIaSeBXeBBBKaBSBaV SSBaaaBSMBSt SBBawaaaaXSBKSBBSSBXaSBaWaBWsaaxSSaBeaSBBBBKeX SJSBBBBBSX SBBBBBBBBBBBBSSSS fSBBBBBBaaSaaBSSSSSBBSSSSaSBBBBSSaBBaBBSaBMBBaaBaXI aaaaaaBBBBBSBBSSBSBBSaWaSBB) We are ready, and will be ready up to the very last minute Friday, to provide Potted Poinset tias, at, each 29c The Pompeian Fine Azalea, at, each Jlfto Candies Package Goods, Put Special Christmas Vaekage 2 -lb. box Aasorted Choco lates, Bon Bons and Califor nia Fruits, for $1.85 wee 3Cllk ChooolatM A. B. C. Blocks, t0 pieces. In box, for le pedal Family rack age S-Ib. box Assorted Choco- -lates and Bon Bona, regular $1.15 grade, Chrtatmaa spe cial, at sea Handsome Baskets and Hand Painted Satin Boxes, filled with our choioeat con fections S3. BO e aia.00 Buy Your "1892" To the Housewives of Greater Omaha.: for your "1892" Aluminum Ware. Assortments are com plete, with bright, shining, dur able utensils for every kitchen need. Our assortments are com plete for you to choose from. Oval Roaster, shown here, Is stamped from heavy Aluminum sheets. Steam trap regulates condensing of steam, which, acts as self baster. Tray on bottom keeps roast from burn ing. Polished outside. 8Uo 6 4 inches deep, 16 Inches long. 11 niches wide, $5.70 each Tha double lipped Sauce now being advertised In the by us, each itf Mr 4 tf 24 Early Street Car Service, Christmas Morning, December 25, 1915 For the accommodation of persons desiring to attend church services early on Christ mas morning, earUer-thaii-regular street car service will be furnished on most lines. The service will be as follows: FARNAM LINE Leaving Depot (northbound) , Leaving Dundee) Leavtng; Korly-eUth and Cuming.... 0:45a.m. HARNEY LINE - Leaving Depots Leaving Thirty-third and Parker DODGE LINE Leaving Depots Leavtng Thirty-third and ft pa aiding PARK LINE Leaving Twenty-fourth and Ames (sooth bound) . . . . leaving Twenty-fourth and Kansas Arenae. Leaving Horence Leaving Thirty-second and Valley Leaving Twenty-ulnth and Dtipont SOUTH OMAHA LINE Iieaving Twenty-fourth and Ames (east bound) Leaving Forty-second and Grand Leaving Forty-third and Q BENSON AND ALBRIGHT LINE Iieaving Albright Leaving lien son WEST LEAVENWORTH LINE Leaving School for the Deaf Leaving Klrawood rark CROSSTOWN LINE Leaving Twenty-fourth and Lake H Leaving Forty-fourth and L 0:30 a. m. Regular daily schedule. M Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company 8 Shortly after that early hour the other three weighers were "on the Job," aud the rush wss growing. In spite of this there la no conization of Chrtatmaa packagea in the Omaha poatoffice. Bo systematically has every thing been arranged, both as regards In coming and outgoing mall, that It Is moving along perfectly, and Postmaster Wharton wrote to the poatmaster gen eral In Washington that there la a record -breaking bus ness and no congestion of mall here, a record, which. It Is believed, won't be equaled elsewhere. Naturally In the greet crowd the care less snd the abaent-mlnded are not en tirely absent. Fourteen packages have been dropped Into the chutes with abso lutely no address on them. Borne of theae are packages which people pre sented for weighing with only a card showing the address for which they were destined. Having affixed the required stamps they then forgot to transfer the sddreaa from the card to the packages. But this Is a mere tiny fraction of the bought in our stores up to 7 o'clock $ will be delivered the same day m all kinds of flowers and floral decorations. Friday We Will Feature Especially A very large assortment of Blooming Plants at very special prices. Our Cut Flower Department will deliver all evening as late as practicable Fri day and then as long as necessary to make all de liveries Christmas day. We are also la position to ship to any point you may wish. Everything care fully packed to insure Its being received on time and In good order. Fine California Violets, American Beauties, Carnations, Roses, Cut Polnsettlas, etc., at Special Prices for Christmas. Room Headquarters for Pure 1-lb. boxes Assorted Chocolates. ..... ..Boo 1-lb. boxes Chocolates and Bon Bons...8o 1-lb. boxes Chocolates and Bon Bone...8So 1-lb. boxes Asaorted Chocolates .t9e 1-lb. boxea Van Dam Chocolates asp 1-lb. boxes Superfine Chocolates 5Qo 1-lb. boxea Oold Medal Chocolates SOo 1-lb. boxea Chocolate Dipped Fruits and Nuta. at $1.00 Csndy Beads for trimming Chrlatmas trees, sale plica, 14 feet for Be Candy Canes, I So, each. So, 10o, too, SSo a ad SSe. Aluminum Utensils From Us. Com to this store Quality First 1892 Ware Pan, approximate capacity 5 pints, dally papers, is also offered ofl Ossl 4 924 !f4f !&a$. rtrst Car. 8:ti-Jt . m. 4:20 a. m. 1:20 a. m. 4:43 a. m. 0:0A a. tn. 0:80 a. m. 0:OS a. m. 0:SO a. m. 0:00 a. m. 0:00 a. m. , .0:60 a. m 4:43 a, m. 0:20 a. m. 0:87 a. m. 4:06 a. nu 0:00 a. nu 0:32 a. m. 0:40 sw m. ) S:1S a. m. many tons of packasea that are dumrel Into the poatoffice dally. The distribution and routing ayatem for the dosens of tone of Incoming packages Is working even better than was expevel snd with the aaslstsnce tf twenty-f re extra, wagons with fifty drivers and J helpers, the packages are being del.vered as rapidly as they come In. This system wss devlaed snd Installed by Postmaster Wharton snd his superintendents, snd the department st Washington Is watching Its working with Interest. Its complete success indicates that It will be adopted In all the other large offices of the coun try. i RIO GRANDE HEAD WILL BE IN OMAHA CHRISTMAS President Mudge, formerly with tha Rock Island, but now the head of the Denver ft Rio Grande road, will be in, Omaha a short time Christmas afternoon, en route east. re: a Potted Cyclamen at, each 79c Holly Wreaths, at, each 20c Up By Us pedal Christmas Mixtures American Mixture hard candles, per lb 10a Jsp Mixture, hard candies per lb., at lOe New Tork Creams, assort ed cream mixture 15e Lion Mixture. Jellies, Chocolates and Bon Bons speolal, per lb lSe Delicious Butter Cups, all nut centers, lb SOe toeklngs filled with candy, 3 for ISO, each. Bo C h r 1 a tmas Decorations for table use, each. Be, lOe, SSo aad BOo. Large assortment of Nov elty Candy Boxes, each, BOo for 16c, Special Sale Player usic Any Roll in Our Music Library, Friday, December 24th, ONE DAY ONLY. Brandeis Piano Depart mentThird Floor. ft '8 U H L wfeaeonent Barrloe. 0:uo a. ni. 0:8o a. m. 6:02 a. ni. Then every 0 minute. Then every 10 minutes. Then every 10 minutes. Then every 10 minutes. Then every 10 minutes. Then every 10 minute. Then every 10 minutes. 0:O5 a. m. 0:80 a. ni. 0:20 tv. m. 0:00 a. m. Regular Sunday schedule. Itegular Sunday schedule,. Regular Sunday schedule. Regular Sunday schedule. Regular Sunday schedule. Regular Sunday schedule. Regular Sunday schedule. Regular Sunday schedule. 0:25 a. in. 0:36 a. m. 0:50 a. tn. Then every 10 minutes. Then every 10 minute. Then every 10 minutes. Then every 10 minute. Regular daily schedule. M