THE BEE; OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 4. 1917.
July 3
Society Boys Buy Fireworks.
Mr. Jack Summers, that popular
bachelor, was seen buying fireworks
the other day suitable for little folks,
who must not hurt themselves, as
well as for grown-up- little folks.
Every home seems to be planning to
salute the Fourth in much the same
way -as this young man, for the stores
that sell firecrackers and fireworks are
filled to the brim with customers.
The only one of the country clubs
which intends to make a special dis
play of fireworks is the Carter Lake
club, which will stage a mock marine
battle, or something of like nature,
for the benefit of its patrons. Every
thing in the fireworke line this year is
an imitation of equipment for the
world battle going on across the
water. Little boys are not satisfied
with just ordinary "cap-guns." They
must have imitations of real soldier's
rifles with vhich to salute their coun
try's flag on this Fourth of July. The
"trench torpedo," the "gas light" and
other suggestive terms figure promi
nently in the names of the imitation
ammunition.
' Parties of society people at the
races will be numerous, although
somewhat scattered, because the
active Red Cross workers who have
charge of-the concessions will not be
able to sit -idly in the grand stands
with their friends. Frank W. Jud
son, state director for the Red Cross,
to which organization the proceeds of
the sale of eatables will go, has taken
eats for a party at the races.
Hatx-Rasmussen Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris P. Rasmussen
announce the marriage of their sister,
Mies Eva Helene Rasmussen, to Mr.
Herbert William Hatz. son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Hatz, which took place
Saturday night at 9 o'clock at their
home. Rev. M. W. Halverson of Our
Saviour' Lutheran church performed
the ceremony. The bride wore a gown
of gray "Crepe meteor and later a
traveling suit of navy blue French
serge. , - i
Miss Meta Rasmussen and Mr. Carl
Rasmussen, brother and sister of the
bride, were the attendants. Follow
ing a wedding trip to Manitou, Colo
rado Springs and Salt Lake City, Mr,
and Mrs. Hatz will be at home after
August 1 at 4106 Izard street.
Clarke-Thummel Wedding.
Simplest of the society weddings of
the year, and yet withal one of the
most charming, was the union of Miss
Stella Louise Thummel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. ThummeJ,
to Mr. Frederick Werst Clarke, soil
of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke. The
ceremony was performed at high noon
in Trinity Cathedral by the bishop
of the diocese, .Arthur L. Williams.
For a half hour preceding the cere
mony the organist gave a recital. The
church was ' decorated with palms and
Easter lilies. Many friends of the
young people attended the church
service.
The bride wore a gown of flesh
colored satin made with draped skirt,
tight bodice embroidered with pearls
and a long court train. Her white
tulle veil was caught with orange
Mrtcsnms "anrl (e from the crown of
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
flic vallcv. . .,.'--
' -. Mr. George B. Thummel, brother
.. ... . . i - . i
she was given in marriage by her
father. Mr. Jack summers ana wr,
H-enry W. Yates were ushers.
Little miss Mary ciarKe, cousin
, of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
She wore a white Swiss frock and
carried sweetheart roses in a lace case.
Mis Catherine Thummel was a
charming maid of honor. Her gown
of-light green satin and tulle was
made with draoed skirt and fish train.
She, too, carried sweetheart roses in
a lace paper frill. On her green tulle
Mill ' 8I1C 11AU a - UU11U . 11 Illinium Vf4
silver wheat'The bride's mother wore
a. beaded 'and embroidered gown of
blue faille.
i A wedding breakfast for a few
their relatives followed at the bride's
home. Easter lilies formed a center
niece for the breakfast table and Rus
sell roses were used in the other
rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left this after
noon for a wedding trip to Denver
and Estes park for two weeks, after
, which they will be at home in Doug
las, Wyo after August 1. The bride
wore a going-away suit of dark brown
gabardine with a brown tailored
georgette crepe sailor and a French
blouse of cream mull.
Out-of-town guests at the ceremony
were the bridegroom's grandmother,
Mrs. Werst, and Miss Elizabeth
; Werst of Chicago, who arrived -Monday
to spend a month in Omaha as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W,
Clarke.
Luncheon for Committee. I
Mrs. C. W. Hayes entertained the
summer camp committee of the politi
cal and social science department of
the Omaha Women's club at luncheon
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation summer camp Monday. This
was one of the first parties to take
advantage of the camp's new restau
rant accommodations. Mrs. Hayes was
chosen chairman of the committee,
which has charge of the fund for en
tertaining 100 girls financially un
able to go to the camp there over the
week-end. Miss Susan Paxson and
Mrs. Charles T. Hayes were guests of
the committee.
Huge Totals From Fete.
Between $1,500 and $2,000 will be
the total receipts from the lawn fete
at the John L. Kennedy home in Fair
acres Saturday. Interested readers
of The Bee who have been waiting to
hear the grand total must wait still
longer, for not all the money has
been turned in. Mrs.. John L. Ken
nedy said at noon today that checks
which had come in the morning mail
she had not yet been able to open and
not all the returns from the booths
have come in.
The British booth made the most
money of all, for their total was some
thing over $400. Mrs W. A. C. John
son and Mrs. Dick Stewart with their
corps of assistants sold buttermilk,
iced tea and a variety of other things
and ran some innocent "sideshows"
which produced the satisfactory re
cults. Dr. Harold Gifford purchased the
handsome oil painting which was fot
sale in the Italian booth. Miss Callie
Faddis sold $16 worth of chances on
the gold watch alone and in turn won
the big Uncle Sam doll. Miss Ade
laide Fogg in the Italian booth took
in $70.25 from the sale of dolls. Sam
Rees, jr., is now the fortunate owner
i the three Venetian pieces which
ENGAGEMENT TO WED IS
ANNOUNCED.
) ' K ' V .
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KMittiurhSTitrtm :
i
MISS AGNES RUSSELL.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Russell an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Agnes, to Mr. Frederick
Stott.who has recently come to this
city from St. Paul, Minn. The wed
ding will be a simple home affair some
time in August. No further plans
about the date and their future resi
dence have been made by the young
people. u
Miss Russell is a charming and
highly accomplished young woman,
a graduate of the .Nebraska state uni
versity, where she won the Phi Beta
Kappa key. She spent a year abroad
and in Berlin with her sister, Anne,
traveling and studying languages. She
is a member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mr, Stott took his
architectural work at Harvard.
News of this engagement is. a total
surprise to Miss Russell's most in
timate friends, becaiisfeMr. Stott only
recently came to this city.
- . ' i .I , . -
Miss Grace Allison sold. The Italian
booth's total was $300.
. . .
To Sing at Picnic. r
O double quartet will sing as one
of the attractions at the picnic of the
Women Voters' Conservation league
at Hnnscom park on the Fourth. The
members of the quartet are Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Knettle. Misses Zara Tro
villo, Ruth Gordon, Marian Parker
and Messrs. Carl Sibbert, Hal Rosen
berg and Ward Shafer. , .
On Vacation Trips.
Mrs.1 W. A. Vonson and children
leave this evening for Lake Okoboji,
where they have, taken a- cottage (or
the summer.
Miss Emma de la Vega and Miss
Celia Hull, Omaha school teachers,
are spending the summer at Madison,
Wis., attending the university.
Miss Selda Brown leaves tonight
for Sioux City, where she will make
a two-dav visit.
Mrs. W. M." Clark and Mrs.xD. W.
Carlisle leave July 4 for two months
at Estes Park, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron and
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Walrath motored
to Qkoboji this morning.
Dr. and Mrs. Titus Lowe and fam
ily arc planning to leave the last of
the week on a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hippie and fam
ily leave for Canada the last of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford E. Hovey leave
tonight for Henderson Harbor.'N. V.,
where they will enjoy a fishing trip
on Lake Ontario until August la.
i
Personal Mention.
Mrs. George Stuenenberg has re
turned to her apartments at the
Blackstone after undergoing an oper
ation. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bridge of Nor
folk. Neb., are stopping at the
Blackstone.
Mrs. George B. Eddy is spending
the summer at Bailey. Colo., with her
daughter, Mrs. Dick Kitchen.
Mrs. C. A. McSparcn is seriously ill
at theh ome of her daughter, Mrs. T.
G. Beebe. in the Dewey apartments.
Miss Gladys Robertson, who went
east for a Bradford college reunion,
is still there. She will return July 25
accompanied by her roommate, Miss
Helen Lang of Wooster, Mass., who
will visit her a month. '
Custer Trio club will give its next
card party Thursday at 2 o'clock in
Crounse hall.
George Edgar. Eddy, who has en
listed in the Sixth Nebraska regiment,
left Monday, for a short visit with his
mother and sister, who are summering
at Bailey, Colo.
Charlie Hall, Former
Bike Racer, Visits Here
Charles Hall, one of the old guard
of the .famous bicycle racers who
flourished in the old days of races at
the Coliseum and the 'Charles street
saucer track, is in Omaha, visiting with
old friends. Hall was one of the top
notchers in the dayj of Pixley, Max
well, Fredrickson and that crowd.
Since leaving Omaha Hal! has become
a famous .artist ard has sold many
pictures, one of which brought him
over $5,000. He is the inventor of the
color rating scheme which is known
now to all landscape painters.
After leaving Omaha Hall went to
Europe where ne made quite -'cleanup
with his lighter American machine in
contests with heavier European bikes.
r : 1
V
4
y(ome 6co7)omic$ department
A Fourth of July Porch
Supper.
Between patriotism and conserva
tionwhat? I suppose the middle
course. Tlier. is no reason why we
should not celebrate our holidays and
add to the cheer that is still m the
world; but neither is there any reason
why our celebrations should be as
elaborate as they might be in happier
times. A porch supper is always good
fun, and is easilv managed by the
woman without a maid. For the in
formality of it puts every one into the
spirit of a picnic without the bother
of packing and carrying that a picnic
entails. The menu given below could
be served buffet style or as a two
course supper if a large table is used.
Lverythmg can be prepared ahead ot
time except the sandwiches and the
final touches of the salad.
For table decoration, most gardens
can furnish red, white, and blue blos
soms, or red flowers might be used
in a white basket with a blue tulle
bow on the handle. Paper tablecloth
and napkins can carry out the Four.h
of July idea; but if they are used, one
should be very sparing ot other
Fourth of Tulv decorations. Nothing
fails to give the special holiday touch
so much as many decorations which
confuse the eye ind give a blurred
effect.
Jellied Meat
Tomato Wheel Salad '
Olive and Pepper Sandwiches
Cucumber Sandwlchea
Fortified Oranges
Patriotic Cake Fourth of July Sticks
Cherry Mint Lemonade
Jellied Meat Jellied meat may be
made of betf, veal, tongue or chicken;
or a mixture of meats. The meat is
cooked in water with seasonings add
ed the last hour. Parsley, celery,
onion, etc., make good seasonings.
When the meat is done, it is removed
from the liquid and the liquid is con
centrated to a strong broth. I he
meat is cut into small pieces and
placed in a mold. The mold may first
be lined with slices of hard boiled
egg, cooked carrot or olives cut cross-
wise. ir me meat is vcai or uiu
chicken, it is unnecessary to add gela
tine; otherwise gelatine is added to
the broth and the liquid poured over
the meat in the mold. It is difficult
to tell the amount of gelatine to use,
as it depends on the amount dissolved
in the broth from the meat. If veal is
As -to the
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"Chaperons!" you cry, "we don't
have them any more in America. This
is a free country and we trust our
girls. Nor do we insult our young
men by setting a guard over them.
Whv write about chaperons? W
don t bave them nowadays!"
Oh, yes, we dol All of our society
all of the freedom we permit our
boys and girls is based on a very ef
ficient system of chaperonage.
Now Frau Schmidt and Madam
Nicollette, dovnot mistake me. This
doesn't mean that when Tom Casey
comes to see your Lena or Renee,
you must plant yourself firmly in the
middle, of the room and supervise the
visit. Nor does it mean that if Tom
wants to take Lena or Renee down to
the corner,for an ice cream soda, you
must send her little brother along.
What is meant is that you must
give Lena and Renee the happy free
dom "of your little home, since it is
a chaperon, and that you must teach
your girl to see her friends in her
home, since that very habit chaperons
and guards her.
The common little slang corrup
tion which a few years ago dubbed
the chaperon the "schlep-along'' in
scornful intimation that she was a fat
old maiden aunt or a hatchet faced
unmarried sister -who had no affairs
of her own and who had to be dragged
along to mind other people's business,
is all wrong.
The real chaperon for all of us
is our innate respeel for propriety
and our understanding of the fact
that society has to have laws ana
rules.
Here are two similar situations. One
of them embraces something which
it is quite all right for girls to do and
one "can't be done." Two girls of
23 or 24 are contemplating a visit to
a quiet country farm house for their
vacation. No one asks them to take
along a chaperon. Since they seek
the quiet and peace and simplicity of
the farm, all the guests receive thein
kindly as two tired workers who are
fleeing the city and who have come
for healing and rest.
They a. : two young girls alone, but
if . they behave themselves with dig
nity they are accepted in friendly good
faith. So, too, if they go to au unpre
tentious and well-thought-of little ho
tel at the shore or mountains and
prove themselves worthy. But in this
instance they will probably biion trial
for a day or two. ' '
Now, let these same girls go to a
vividly gay hotel at some extremely
fashionable resort. , Society looks
askance at them. The "nice (women"
hold themselves aloof and the adventure-seeking
men presume. No, of
course, I don't say this is "right"
but that's how it's done.
When two women alone march into
a gay hotel for their vacation the
inference is that if they wanted peace
and quiet and each other's society
they would have gone elsewhere, and
This Actually Devitalizes
Coarse Hairy Growths
Stubborn rrowtha of coarse hair which
have been cauaed by the unwise use ot
pastes, rub-on preparations and worthies?
Imitations of De Miracle, which merely
remove hair from the surface of the skin,
can oniy oe aevi
taliied with De Mir
acle, the original
liquid hair remover,
because It attacks
hair under the skin
as well as on the
akin. Well groomed
women always vne
De Miracle for re
moving: hair from
limbs and under the
arms. De Miracle
never disappoints.
Buy it by name and
you wilt set the
only depilatory that
has a binding guar
antee In each pack
age which entitles
Le BON TON
ays
It la "the beat
method In the
world to-day."
Genuine) irinen
inea ot the hlclt
eat character en
dorse only Dc
Miracle, Beware
ot so-called ea
doneaienta o (
horns maoraalnea
which are aaed to
exploit the sale
o t Questionable
denllatnrles.
you to your money If H falls. In BOfl,
$1.00 and $2.00 bottles, at your dealer's,
or direct postpaid, In plain wrapper.
De Miracle 'Chemical Co., Dept. A-4,
Furk Ave, and 129tn 0t, New York.
Co-Operation.
Reader are cordially invited to
ask Miss 2ross any questions
about household econevnv upon
which she may possibly give help
ful advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
used partly, one teaspoon to the cup
of liquid will be sufficient. It is safer
to use too much gelatine if in doubt.
It is possible to make jellied meat
from cooked meat and use bouillon
cubes and water as the liquid. In
such a case, there is no gelatine pres
ent, and two teaspoons to the cup of
liquid should be allowed. The jellied
meat should set several hours and
then -be turned out. onto a platter.
Garnish with lettuce or parsley. To
turn out any gelatine mold success
fully, dip the mold into hot water for
a moment, then invert.
Tomato Wheel SalacU-Scald firm
tomatoes, for one minute, plunge into
cold water for one minute, then peel.
Chill. Arrange lettuce leaves on a
large plate or platter. Cut the toma
toes into one-half inch slices, and
place on the' lettuce bed. Mix cream
or cottage cheese with salad dressing,
and spread some of the mixture on
each slice of tomato. Garnish each
slice with a border of minced parsley
and a slice of stuffed olive in the cen
ter. Olive and Pepper Sandwiches Run
ripe or green olives and green pep
pers through the food chopper, using
any desired proportions. Mix the
paste with salad dressing and use as a
filling for graham (bread sandwiches.
A lettuce leaf between the slices of
bread improves the sandwich.
Cucumber Sandwiches. Prepare
white or brown bread for sandwiches.
Spread one side with salad dressing,
lay a lettuce leaf over it, then thin
slices of .cucumber.
Fortified Oranges. Allow one
orange for each person, cut a slice
off the-top and remove the pulp and
juice without breaking the shell. Cut
square holes in the sides and insert
pieces of stick candy to represent
guns. Fill .'.ie orange with ice cream,
or orange ice made from the juice of
the oranges.' Or a chilled whipped
cream filling containing Candied cher-
Chaperon
if they have little adventures it is be
cause thev are fancied to be in search
of them. Those big places arc so care-
less-about the people they accept.
Don-ou grasp the point?
Now let us go into the man and
woman plus a chaperon question
When girls go off for a day's motor
trip or for a boat ride or a day
at some summer resort and they are
either in a party of four or six or are
going as guests of men -who are well
and favorably known to them and
their families, chaperons are not
needed.
The fact that they are in a group,
that they know each other well, that
liking and a desire for a pleasant
day send them out in the country
is in itself a chaperon a guarantee
of good faitH.,When a girl goes to
the theatee or to dine with a man
in any respectable public place tnc
very publicity chaperons them,
- But to dine alone in a man's apart
ment with no one to chaperon, with
no one to impose the proper' restraint,
is in bad taste. And it needs no
cynic to suggest that it may be a bit
dangerous.
To go off on week-end trips or to
spend your vacation in the company
of a man may be an innocent enough
proceeding, but the world "won't be
lieve you. Why (should you put
yourself in a false position? it' asks.
Why should you two together be run
ning away from the restraint of the
people you know?
When a' man's j feminine relatives
ask a girl to visit them, she is their
guest not his. And it is perfectly
proper for a girl to visit in a man's
home if his mother or sister invites
her. ' l
Society has figured out her chap
eron , question very sanely. She
L knows that it is wise not to subject
human nature to temptation and that
it is foolish to put youth in a posi
tion where it will be unfairly judged
by cynical yet wjse age.
A chaperon- is a protection, and,
though your own nature may best af
ford you that in many situations, there
are times when you need restraint.
If you will be honest with yourself
you can ienerajly tell when yQtir
chaperon must be a person and when
your own ideals will do.
ll!lllllllnlllllllllullllllllllllllllSi!llulllll;!iitll
! We Can't
Sell AH
i' ?
s the drug store goods .in town, "r
So we only sell the Best in Z
? Quality and Combine with these Jj
I service that is unexcelled. "
t.: ' 1 I
'm J. HARVEY GREEN, Prop. "
ONE GOOD DRUG STORE Z
, 16th and Howard. Douglss 844.
s
Hlllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllll!!llllllllltllllllll
DAVE LEWIS .
wears
AIR POCKET GOGGLES
On sale) at tha Speedway and
i Downtown.
Tim:
uri-p2
July 4th Matinee
-at-THE
HENSHAW
4 to 5:30
Evening! 6 to 8; 9:30 to 12
Dancing and Entertain
ment Every Evening.
Henshaw Hotel
ries, broken nut meats and crushed
macaroons, may be used. Top the
oranges with little silk f lags.
Patriotic take Hake anv desired
cake mixture in a sheet. When baked,
ice with white frosting and cut into
diamond shapes. Decorate each
diamond with tiny red and blue can
dies. With a little care it is possible
to make a star on each one.
Cherry Mint Lemonade. Wash
and pit sour cherries. Cover liberally
with sugar and sprinkle with chop
ped mint. Let stand at least half an
hour; then put a spoonful of cherries
in each glass before filling the clasl
with lemonade. If you have not made
orange ice of the jukt of the fortified
oranges, it is possible to make orange
ade instead of lemonade; though some
lemon juice must be used to make a
tasty drink.
The Fourth of July onera sticks
can be purchased at any large confec
tionery store; or other red. white and
blue candies may be bought. Torpedo
packages may be made by wrapping
red and white gum drops in oil paper,
the putting several together in a blue
tissue paper package.
Tested Recipes
DATE MARSH MA IXOW JEMT.
i T. golatln. 1 T. lmon Julct.
e. tat nr. 4 c. ixcan mean.
1 e. cold water. broken In pieces
I c. boiling water. Whipped cream.
1. c. datea, atoned Marshmallowa.
and chopped.
Soak gelatin in the cotd water five
minutes; add boiling water and
sugar, and when sugar is dissolved
add lemon juice. When mixture be
gins to thicken, add dates and nuts.
Pour into a mold and set aside to
cool. When set and ready to 6erve,
heap jelly in sherbet glasses and cover
With whipped cream to which quar
tered marshmallows have been added,
and place a whole marshmallow on
top of each glassful.
AFTERNOON TEA BREAD STICKS.
1 c scalded milk 1 yeast caks
M o. butter or 1 ege
other shortening iK o. flour.
Sugar Chopped peanuts
Vi t. aalt
Add butter, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and salt to the milk; when
lukewarm add yeast cake, well beaten
egg white and flour. Knead, let rise,
roll and shap into sticks about the
size of a lead pencil. Place in a
floured pan, brush tops with the
beaten egg-yolk and sprinkle with
sugar and shopped peanuts. Let rise
and bake in a hot oven.
TONOl'E SALAD. '
XH c. cooked 4 c. finely
tongue, chopped (Ine hreddert lettuce
M c. chopped Mayonnalae
celary. , Heart lettuc leaves
I hard boiled egga
Mix tongue, celery and shredded
lettuce. Moisten with mayonnaise.
Serve on heart leaves of lettuce, gar
nished with slices of hard boiled eggs.
Mothers' Magazine.
of
Only a Small percentage of
and bacon produced at our
eligible to the Puritan label,
They must be young, smooth, white,
thin skins firm, finely grained, fender
meat, to deserve the mark which
informs those who would discriminate.
Just ask for Puritan.
"The Taste Tells"
THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
If your dealer
doesn't handle
Puritan telephone
F.
Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoked daily in our Omaha
insuring fresh, brightly smoked meats at all time.
LOFTIS BEOS. & CO.
a irilfi e U KfmTilflCfl.iW
&r8
Genuine diamonds, bcautilut.wide-apread
tone, from t?S up wonderlul valure.
Some priced at $35 are telling elsewhere
at VS and SM. All other diamonds at
equally attractiTS prties.' There are
rings, any style mounting. I t Vallietet.
Etr Screws, Brooches, Studs, Scar!
Pins, etc. Also handsome Watche.
sonn goia ana soia mien. opn .oc .0rmi TFBMC
hunting case-priced Irom Ji up. EASY CREDIT TERMS.
Tall or writ for Illustrated Catalog o. 90S.
Phone Douglas 1444 and talesman will call.
LOFTIS BROS. &D0. "tl0"
Main Floor, City National Bank Block
400 So. lath St Car.
Opposite Burgeas-Naah
I OPEN DAILY TILL S P.
Hot Weather Milk
- At no time is "watered," Impure milk mors dangerous than - during the
torrid weather of summer. Vitality drops to the low sat ebb these jafi, giving
nature the least ehanca to repel attacks of germ-laden food and drink, .
Especially Is this true, physicians explain, with babies and small children.
( ALAMITO MILK IS SAFE
Alamito Milk is the ideal hot weather food and drink. It's rich and nourish
ing it's mads absolutely safe by pasteurisation.
Alamito Milk is delivered In summer before breakfast, so you mar Start the
day with fresh, purs cream and milk. ' '
Alamito is the only dairy furnishing a Certified Mlik.
Telephone Douglas 40 to begin delivery at your horns tomorrow morning,
or stk your grocer for Alsmito Milk.- '
ALAMITO DAIRY CO. Douglas 409
HCHOOLU AND' COIXEGE".
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE
- TERRACE HEIGHTS, WINONA, MINNESOTA
Accredited to the University of Minnesota'
An ideal Boarding School'for your son.. Five com
plete courses: Pre-Academic, Academic, Collegiate,
Commercial and Agricultural. , Careful mental, phys
ical and religious training. Surroundings beautiful. Lo
cation healthful for study and athletics. Campus 120
Write for Year Book' ( - '
Address, The Registrar, " r I '. . ' .
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE,
Terrsce Heights, Winona, Minn. " ' ' ' V'
i -v -a. un'fit."v.'.',' "r - -w 1 i
' -
W. Conron, Branch Manager, 1321 Jonea
Omaha. Telephone Douflai 2401.
SPECIAL
SALE
lflth and Harney Sta Oraaka
Co. Department Stera
M. SATURDAY TILL :30
the hams
olants are
v
'Government Inspection
For Your Protection"
St.,
t
Plant,
ih)g