.10
THE ,BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAT 16, 1918,
-
SOOI IB
u
T. U1?T T T17TPTA
ft
Twilight Hops and b
Sunset Dinners When
Clocks Are Turned
Plavine tricW with Fathc Time
has made many crunifes m o--. HOv j
lives and turning th ciocks aheao i
Ure 10 Pnng IFlYH?ri;rins to uniim
social affain hitherto unknowi
tprety girl never thinks of donninx
the stars are out. for whoever heard
cf a dance beginning before dark?
. Bat, already we are hearing rumors
of "twilight hops" and "sunset din
ners." It really doesn't require shaded
lights to make a dinner table attrac
tive. What could be lovelier than a
pay little party on the porch of one
of the clubs chatting over the first
course with the friendly sun just nod
ding good night to them with a few
last golden rays as he disappears over
the hill? And in the soft twilight of
fMACAROIII
11
a summer evening, with a little jazz
music and an officer or two or more,
what could be more alluring?
We are wondering who will give the
first twilight dance in Omaha.
The summer cottage season will
mm he H'f and number of busy
oho. lir av from Red
I i. iu.v ,,iii-.ir. title breathing
' iar e, wnn . nfMfs hlw Mr.
no Mrx Hhi -i riotint- are
l:.inninR to o ucy their collage at
Minnetonka n!..ui the tirst of August.
Mr. and Mrs. vVilliam R. Sweatt,
who have been the guests of Judge
and Mrs. W. A. Redick at various
times, will also be at Minnetonka thyi
year; The Harold Pritchetts have
also been of the Omaha colony at
Minnetonka, bur Mrs. Pritchett will
remain at home this summer, as Lieu
tenant Pritchett is stationed at Camp
Dodge.
i The roomy cottages at picturesque
Pryor lake are the homes of num
ber of Omahins for several week
every summer, and this year quite a
number will pack tennto rackets and
fishing rods for a vacation at the lake
side. Those who are planning to open
their cottages this year are Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell
and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook.
Browning Club Luncheon.
Rev. G. A. Hulbert was honor
guest at a luncheon given by the
Browning club at the Blackstone to
day. The centerpiece was unique, as
each member of the club brought
some flowers from her garden for the
table decoration. Following the
luncheon Rev. Hulbert gave a Brown
ing lecture.
1 Fort Crook Commandant's Family
H-i i i- V 1- ! f 'H"M-4"W"frM"M
Before Laying Your Winter
Clothes Away Have Them
. Dry Cleaned
You know dirt and grease attracts moths why not remove the
danger?
We guarantee no moths will bother garments cleaned by us if
left in box or bag, in which they are returned.
Say to our driver, "Have these garments dry cleaned and re- '
turned in box, or bag, ready to put away for the summer." We'll
do the rest ' '
The Pantorium
M Phone Douglas 963
- 1515 Jones Street
N. B. We pay return charges on all out;of-town orders
llP-yjl 10
X-W Offer
Jtdm i Varnish & '
YOU know those floors
and stairs in your house
that are marred and dull and
old looking?
You snow uiat Fumkure which you
Once thought so handsome, but is
cow the worse for wear sod
those doors and that woodwork,
which seed rehnkhing)
' We want you to 'find out for yourself what a
wonderful finish Kyanlze is for alt the wood'
work in your house.
So we have asked your dealer to hand you, without charge (if you call
Wit within ten days and buy a suitable ten cent brush), one of our
regular 20o. cans, any color you like, " "
. Kyanize, being made lot Boon and stun when a
fimth Lm to stand hud watt, is best too tot all fuf
aiture and woodwork. -..-
it won't scratch, chip, peel m torn wbie. It won't
often in warm weather. Dig your heck
Yoa an't tw, scrtdch or crck Kyxm'ze.
Try k (any color yoa Eke) on a piece of old rurnu
Il-m. It will make k new. K doemt do all we
claim for k yoa monrf back far tKe tntpty can.
How to Get a Can Free
Cut out Ada tJwitlwuieut. teVe it to any KTtniu draler,
and ha will twa yoa a iulMia ioo can (mm ttery
enough to do oer a chatror border ot a mull mom, U yo
BurchaM ham Um a auitabla 10b bnuh tor applying the
Xranua.
After using tha CnnUe, If yoo an not perfectly deltgntaj
ith the result, take the empty can back to the dealer, and
towiUrttritolQtnUjmtaidJartk$brtK
: Boston Varnish Company
J
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pi; ' ( r ' A)
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GirlsSummer Camp
Near Fort Crook
"Camp Brewster," the Young Wo
men's Christian association summer
camp for business girls, will be form
ally opened this, evening, when 70
soldiers from Fort Crook will be
honor guests. The picturesque camp,
situated on Fort Crook boulevard,
was named in honor of Miss Clara
Brewster, gymnasium instructor and
founder of the colony.
Gapies, music and refreshments for
the soldiers have been planned by
the "D. T. A." girls. The champ
erons will be Mesdames C. J.
Hubbard, Charles Offutt and C. K.
Smith, who are members of the sum
mer camp committee.
The boarding guests will begin to
arrive Thursday, and a public recep
tion will be given at the camp June 29.
jOver 350 guests attended the spring
breakfast given at the Young Wo
men's Christian association this
morning. Roses, bridal .wreath and
snowballs decorated the tables.
Seated: Colonel Abner Pickering and Mrs. S. C. Mahin; standing:
Mrs. J. K. Pickering. The colonel is folding Margaret Mahin, and Mrs.
Mahin the other twin, Anna. ' -J
It has been many years since child
ish voices have been heard at the
commanding officer's quarters at Fort
Crook, but now the wide stairs echo
the patter of tiny feet and Colonel
Abner Pickering tosses one sunny
haired kiddie to his shoulder, holding
two others by the hand as he comes
up on the porch after a day filled
with complex military duties.
The three grandchildren of Colonel
Pickering are now making their
home at the post with their mother,
The twins, Margaret and"Anna Ma
hin, with their mother, Mrs. S. C Ma
hin, pme to the post about ten days
ago from Fort Ogelthrope, where
they have been living for several
months. The father of the little
girls, Captain Mahin, of the infantry,
is now in France.
Mrs. J. K. Pickering and daughter.
Ciane, are also members of the com
manding officer's family, since Cap
tain Pickering of the quartermaster
corps is also serving in France.
Mrs. Mahin wears a service pin,
which attracts attention wherever she
goes, for six stars are emblazoned
on the blue ground. The pin was
made to order and Mrs. Mahin's sis
ter, Mrs. Smith, who is now living
at Fort Sam Houston, also wears one.
The six men in the service represent
ed by the tiny stars include the father,
two brothers, Captain Pickering and
Lieutenant Colonel Pickering of the
ISth New York infantry; Captain Ma
hin and two brothers-in-law, Colonel
Sweebie of the British army, now
fiehting in France, and Colonel Smith
of the cavalry, stationed at Fort Sam
Houston.
At Episcopal Residence
Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Williams
will keep open house this evening
for their parishioners and friends.
The bishop and Mrs. Williams 'en
tertain at a reception of this -kind
every year, when the annual council
of the Episcopal church for the Ne
braska diocese is in session. Spring
flowers will be used in profusion in
the rooms and numerous American
flags will give the patriotic touch to
the decorations..
Benolken-Williams Wedding.
These war-time weddings may
seem very simple; they are planned
in such a hurry, with no pink taffeta
bridesmaids or gardenia-in-his-but-tonhole
best man, but, despite the
lack of attendants, the bride-to-be is
in a great flurry arranging the great
day. Miss Lenore Williams, whorfe
wedding will take place the ' first
week in June, is in great doubt as to
the exact date for these furloughs
are such elusive things. Lieutenant
Irving Benolken is the next most im
portant figure in this, little- tableau
and Uncle Sam has not yet decided
just when the furlough willbe grant
ed, iliss Williams' brother, Mr.
Gowari C. Williams, who is a student
at the Episcopal Theological semi
nary in New, York, will be present at
the wedding, and the date will be set
when he can make definite plans
about coming home.
Trinity cathedral will be the scene
)
ayana It nM hnd gumrak
tmwm qj raf roiioerutf aeaieri
J manual
WHITE ENAMEL
harnnarkabla nnM) forallwMtn
wurk op wood, ntetal or plaster.
Vm It In UMbaife room. In tha
kitchen, on doom rrenrvhera.
It leavee a beautiful anrfaea, la
durable. Horn ewll; from tha
brush and nut be kept white and
dean with warm water.' Try it,
W. W. Cramer, 2519 N. 24th.
H. A. Beitelman, 1803 N. 24th,
Dundee Phaytneey, 4923 Un
derwood Ave.
Saratoga Drag C, 24th and
' Ames. . ' 1 '
Vandaa Pharmacy, 10th and
Bancroft.
O. L. Wiemer, 2302 Cuming.
Peter Wiig, 1810 Vintoa.
Frank Zaloudek, 1904 S. 13th.
O. K. Hardware Co., 4831 S.
24th., So. Side.
J. Pipal, 5218 S: 21 at St,
So. Side.
Q Street Pharmacy, 2725 Q
St., So. Side.
C C Johnson, Benaoa.
Wholesale Distributers
Pioneer Paint & Glass Co.
14tn and Harney
FISTULA ;1URED
Rectal Diteasea Cured without a eatere ear-
tricai operation. No Chloroform or Ether naed
Cure ruaraateed PAY WHEN CURED. Write for
illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, with name
and teatimontale of mora than 1.000 prominent
i . people who hare been permanent! eared.
'3
j
of this June wedding and no invita
tions will be issued. There are to be
two- little flower girls, we have been
told, and there may be a maid of
honor, one never can tell t Of course
Bishop Arthur L. Williams will per
form the ceremony.
Brown-Peterson Engagement.
A war-time engagement of great in
terest is that of Miss Edna Peterson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Peterson, to lieutenant Larl C
Brown, United States infantry re
serves, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A,
Brown, of Erwin, Tenn. The wedding
will -not take place until after the
war.
Mfss Peterson is a most attractive
girl and an expert horsewoman. She
attended the Central High school and
is a graduate of the Laselle seminary
at Auburndale. Mass.
Lieutenant Brown is a Yale man,
having graduated in 1914. He is a
member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity and also of the .Wolf Head
society of Yale.
The young officer enlisted last sum
mer and received his training at Leon
LSprings, Tex., where he received his
commission in 1 the infantry branch
of the service. Lieutenant Brown was
at the balloon school at Fort Omaha
for three months and it was at the
post that the romance with this pret
ty Omaha girl began. He is how sta
tioned at Camp Dodge with the one
hundred and sixty-third depot brigade
A Handsome Floor
deaerres a handsome finish.
Not eren all high-grade Tarnishes are suit
able far floor finishing.
The one varnish that meets every require
men( in a floor finish is liquid Granittv It Is
waterproof, elastic, durable and produces that
rich soft effect you have often admired. It
withstands hard wear without injury, and the
occasional use of a floor mop keeps the finish in
perfect order. t
For the general interior woodwork Luxe
berry Wood Finish b perfectly adapted.' It
intensifies the grain, perserves the color and
1 and beauty of all woods, and makes a lasting
finish. f
Thesa finishes are made by Berry Brothers,
the tcorW largest tarniih makers, ,
DISTRIBUTED BT ,
NELSON-ZARP PAINT CO.
1 Maaafaetarere et SUNLIGHT PAINT.
Tel Deo. t4. OMAHA. 'soa-11 S. 11th St
Fortune-Telling Tea.
In the depths of a fragile tea cup
many futures were disclosed at the
fortune-telling tea given by Mrs. Gus
L. Hollo at her home this afternoon.
After the guests had received their
cup of tea from Miss Ruth McDon
ald and Miss Leola Granden, who
poured at each end of the table, Mrs.
Hollo used her crystal gazing powers
and each tea drinker was given a
glimpse into the future. The tea table
was very gay with its low jar of red
roses and the same flowers were used
in the living room. The tea was a
benefit affair and the proceeds will
be given to the fund which will send
one Omaha girl to France to do can
teen work.
Drama League Meeting
The annual business meeting of
the Drama league for the discussion
of plans for next year and election
of officers will be held the second
week in September, accoiJing to Mrs.
E. C. Twamley, secretary.
Lieutenant George Mclntyre is at
horn? for a few days from Camp
Dodge. '
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Callahan of
Kansas City are stopping at the San
ford for a few days.
Mrs. Myer Fridstein of Chicago arrived-
Thursday to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bergman.
Mrs. Georgia Harden and Mrs.
John Geer of Liberty, Neb., are in
Omaha, delegates to, the annual con
vention of the Eastern Staf. They
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Har
den. ,
Miss Josephine Busch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Busch, left Tues
day for an extended visit with her sis
ter, .Mrs. G. A. Floersch, in Charles
ton, S. C. Lieutenant Floersch is a
former Omaha man, having graduated
from the Creighton law school in
1912. He was recently promoted from
paymaster to lieutenant in the navy.
French Motor Unit of
New York City Club
The problem of getting 7,500 gal
lons of gasoline and 200 gallons of
motor oil to France the amount
necessary to operate eight trucks for
six months-was successfuly solved
by the motor unit of the New York
Women's City club. "It had to be
solved," said Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton, chairman of the war service
committee of the club, "for our
trucks had to have the gasoline and
France could not furnish it."
The7 trucks for which these supplies
were needed were the eight trucks
sent to France by Le Bien-Etre du
Blesse woman's motor unit of the
New York Woman's City club.
"These trucks are of the lorrie type,"
writes Mrs. Seton, "with canvas cover
over the ribs, on a Tord chassis, extra
heavy springs, extra equipment, paint
ed Grench gray, as the unit has been
accepted into the French army. Eight
trucks have been shipped and 10
women chauffeurs qualified, represent
ing an expenditure ion the basis of six
months' maintenance of nearly $30,
000. Mrs. Cyrus W. Field has had
charge of the motors and chauffeurs'
tests; Mrs. Robert T. Morris has ex
amined the chauffeurs for French.
, "The first two trucks sent over are
now operating" in Paris, carrying sup
plies from the warehouse to the diet
kitchens; and probably by now the
next two trucks are carrying the hot
food: from the diet kitchens to the
first-ajd dressing stations on . the
French front." "
Wayne Girl to France for
Canteen Work
sore
When Miss Ella King Morrison of
Wayne, Neb., goes with the division
of Nebraska Red Cross women to do
canteen work abroad she will be on
familiar grounds. After graduating
from Lincoln High school, Miss Mor
rison spent a year in foreign travel
and study.
Her Red Cross work for the past
year has been devoted chiefly to ban
dage making. She is supervisor of
surgical dressings for Wayne xounty
and has instructed classes in various
parts of the state. Miss Morrison
makes her home with her sister, Mrs.
J. Woodward Jones, since the death
of her mother, Mrs. Ella K. Morrison,
of Lincoln.
4. "Seventeen."
Dear Miss Fairfax: Please ten me what
to do. I am 17 year old and In love with
a fine young mtfn 10 years my aenlor. Ha
lovea me dearly, and I don't think there ,
la anything he wouldn't do tor me. Ha haa
even gone ao far aa to give me a diamond
ring. Now he la, I think, a little bit In
clined to flirt -J have told him many tlmea
I am very J&alous; and I think It I aver
saw him flirting with my own eyea. I
would hate him. He adnfita he .knows a
few girls frfem his own town, but that la alL
Now, Hiss Fairfax, please tell me. la my
disposition wrong or what? 8.
Are you engaged to thla young man, IS
yeara your aenlor, from whom you have ac
cepted a diamond ring? Or la It one of those '
vague affairs that glrla aometlmea drift '
Into, and then drift out of again. If yon
are aotually engaged, with your parentaV
consent, then he ought to be sufficiently',,
loyal to you not to cauae you any anxiety
by "flirting" with other girls. Ton aay
you are very Jealous, and that If yon -caught
him flirting you would "hate" him.
Doesn't this prove to you, my dear girl,
that you are rather young to accept tha
responsibilities of marriage? If. you-are .
genuinely engaged, with your parenta eon
sent, I haven't a thing to say; but If It Is
one of those Indeterminate arrangemenla,
Nl really believe I'd put the whole .thing
out of my head for a year or two. at least.
Seventeen Is very young to make a life
time decision. Just get a delightful book by
Booth Tarkington called "Seventeen," and
read It perhaps It will make yoa see
things more clearly. ,
Many new restaurants and lunch
rooms intended primarily for wom
en patrons are being started in the
larger cities as one of the results of
the increased employment of women
and girls in business. , -
The number of traveling sales
women in the United States is esti
mated to have increased at least 35
per cent since the war began.
Gardens in Right
Line of Defense
"Liberty Gardens" is a term which
will be heard many times 'in the next
few years throughout the land. The,
Council of National Defense, the
woman's committee, and the Depart
ment of Agriculture have launched
a plan for production which will not
be hit or miss, helter-skelter and 'un
thinking. They emphasize the tre
mendous need for increased produc
tion of vegetables and advise the na
tion's gardeners at work in America
this summer to be guided by one
uniform plan and to work for one
common end.
The difference between the Liberty
Garden and the old-fashioned gardens
is that the Liberty gardener signs a
pledge to plan, plant and care for his
patch under the supervision of a com
munity garden director.
One of the interesting features of
the plan is to secure through the
councils the appointment of full time
and, where necessary, salaried direc
tors in every town of a population
of more than 10,000. There will be
several demonstration gardens pro
vided in different parts of the munici
pality where practical demonstrations
of methods can be given.
There will be a "Liberty" list of
all local gardeners, who enroll to
work under the plan approved by
headquarters, with such modifications
as local conditions make necessary.
The overambitious garden is to be
avoided. A sagacious system of well
planned planting will result in more
food for a given amount of work.
The woman's committee has in
charge several features of the scheme,
the first being the pledge, which must
be signed at the beginning of the sea
son, by prospective gardeners. An
other is a record card, on which every
gardener is to make a report of his
summer's progress. Through these
records it will be possible to benefit
from his summer's experience when
making plans for 1919.
The plan fits in with that of the
Bureau of Education, indorsed by the
president. School teachers may also
be taught gardening "by these di
rectors, so that those volunteering to
teach home gardening to their school
students will be better qualified.
Wheatless Week to Be Observed.
' In grateful recognition of the ac
tion of the government in permitting
an extra amount of wheat flour to
be used in the making of matzoth
for the Passover holidays, the Fed
eration of Jewish Woman's Organi
zations, of Baltimore has decided to
observe the week beginning May 19
as wheatless week.
The Old Loveliness
Old books, old friends are best,
Old things are loveliest;
Old houses, and the glamour of old days,
The olden peace, the olden, quiet ways.
Old gospels and old dreams!
Wrth new delight life teems
When these are read, when these are told;
All youth at last grows old. .
In bleak December, lot
A whirlwind of -white snow.
O heart! lost April then
Seema wonderful again.
Tet dream new dreams, be glad
For all the soul once had.
Old books, old friend are best
Old love Is loveliest!
Charles Hanson Towns.
You Workers in the heart
of Omaha
Carry your own lunch add
to it a bottle of, Alamito
Pasteurized Milk delivered
. daily between 10:30 and
11:45 A.M.
" It will be a big help inconserv-'
ing your time, money and
health.
Phone your order today.
x ALAMITO DAIRY COMPANY
"."',. Douglas 409
i
Advice to N
the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Entertaining Young People
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I ant
coming to you for advice. Ia It proper
for a girl to dance"rlth her hat on T
What could I do to .entertain young people,
ai we have no music? How should a library
scarf be used? Should the library table
set In the middle of the house? I hope to
see this In The Bee. Thanking you for ad
vice, I remain
Cedar Bluffs. B. H.
One does not wear their hat as a ruls
at a dance, but very often If the dance la
an Informal one or at one of tha country
cluba the girls do wear their hats.
It Is a little hard to entertain young peo
ple without music, but do you play cards T
I think nearly everyone enjoya a good ead
game. Aa the summer months come' and
the evenings are long why not plan a
moonlight picnic? Wenle roasts are al
ways popular and corn roasts too, a little
later In the season are a Jolly way to spend
an evening out-of-doors.
A library scarf should be used on ths
library table which 1 usually placed In th.
middle of the living room or at one side.
Visiting a -Soldier.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I havw
been a silent reader of your "advice to the
lovelorn" for quite a while and now I WTite
to you for advice. My lover, who is a sol
dier boy, is In a training camp many miles
from me. He is unable to get a furlough to
come and see me. He expects to leave for 4
France soon and he wants me to come and
visit him for a few days before he goes
across. He says, he thinks it would be all
right, but I don't know whether It Is the
correct thing to do or not. I have no one
to go with me. He Is a very nice young
man and would not ask me to do anything
that he thought was not right. I haven't
seen him for over six months, but hs
writes every , few days. We are engaged
and he has asked me to marry him before
hfl kops. We love each other dearly and t
want to see him very much. Please advise
me Miss Fairfax, as to what I should do.
BROWN BYES.
If there Is a hostess house near the camp
where your fiance Is stationed, I should not
hesitate to visit him. Hers you may stay
and enjoy his company In pleasant sur
roundings. You will find a motherly
woman in charge of the hostess house who
will be glad to help you In any way and
she Will act as your chaperone during your
stay. It was for this purpose that these
hostess houses were built by the Young
Women's Christian association that the
mothers and friends of our soldiers could
visit them at the cantonments.
U Picture.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I reaa
your advice to the "Lovelorn" In The Oma
ha Bee and I thought I would ask you fos
advice. I received a letter from a young
man who has to go to war. He Is In the.
training camp now. In his first letter to
me he sent Ills picture and he Is not bad
looking. In his second letter he asked ma
to send htm my picture and I have never
seen him or heard from him before. But I
have a cousin that knew him. They wers
in the samo training camp together, but
my cousin has gone to France now. The
main question I wanted to ask you was
about sending him my picture. Would you
Bend It to him or not? When he sent me hi
he said that he would send it Just to bs
friendly, and he wants mine now. I do
not know whether to send it to him, not
knowing him, or not. Will you please writs
me and let me know by return mall, be
cause I want to know before he write,
again.
I wouldn't send this young soldier a pic- -ture.
Write him a friendly letter or twe
If you hlnk-lt will cheer him' a little.
Perhaps after you know him better yoa
can send some homemade" candy. Nothing
pleases these homesick soldiers quite so
much and as you cousin knew and liked
him I think it Would be perfectly proper.
Explain the Matter. v ,
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I want
your advice, as I don't feel like deciding
this question that is confronting me, my
self. I went with a youhg man a few time.
and I gave him the Impression that I
didn't like him. At least, I know hs took
it that way. But I did. and he never
called since the night I let him go home,
making him think I was, cross at hire, and
wasn't.
And I want to know if It would be all
right to write him a little brief note, tell
ing him that I'd like to have him call
.gain? PAULINE.
p, s. And where could I find out wher.
a certain young man Is that went In the
draft fronv Fremont, but resided In Grand
Island at what camp, I mean.
If you fe'el that you are m tha wrong
I would write the young man a friendly
note explaining the affair and aaklng him
to ealU Write to the exemption board
authorities at Grand Island for Informa
tion regarding your friend. In all prob
ability he Is at Camp Funaton,
Unrequited Love.
Dear Mlsa Falrfa. I am hopelessly
love with a handsome sailor boy. He hai
recently gone away and haa not wrlttei
to me. Also, he did not pay enough atten
tlon to me when he was here. I paltf bin
very much attention and he did not recipro
cate, although he told my friends ho like
me. Please tell me what to do. I am heart
'roken. Hoping you will answafsthis aa soon as
poFsible, I am, yours, MISS K.
I am afraid, Miss R., you must havs
kl'led your handsome sailor boy with kind- ,
ncss. Men, alas! are often wooed and woi
In spite of their most valiant efforts, but H
takes considerable art to conceal these
processes. And the man likes to preserve
th. Illusion that he la doing th. courting,
even though he .has moments of vision la
which he knows that It Is beyond him.'
The next time you take a fancy for yoa'
are really not heartbroken don't "pay hint
very much attention." Let him do this, and
try to preserve a discreet attitude! of re
ceiving his addresses, gracefully.
Nothing alive enjoys being ahooed to Ita
fate, whether It la a chicken about to b.
decapitated or a man nrsed t. propose
Ii E. n. TARRY - 243 Bee BuilJin;. Omaha Ne.
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