I
16
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S9, If 11.
Conducted by Ella Fleishman
0
0
Jolly --Happy-Joyous
Watch
9eifi when they
get this charm
ing new Victor
Victrola as a
Christmas Gift
It's Model "IV" telling at $25
and may be secured through
Viickel'
Christmas
Victrola Club
Better make arrangements for
yours now at
MICKEL'S
Corner 15th and Harney Sts.
, Omaha. t
'4
Also at. 334 Broadway,
' Council Bluffs, la.
SOCIETY
rll
The Most Joyful Christmas
. Since A. D. 1 will be that of
A. D. 1918. Christmas gifts
should be personal and perma
nent 1
RYAN JEWELRY CO.
!;iii!lD!H!jS
aw
d TUDY and then more study
ruled the lives of the flying ca-
dets who have recently left
Fort Omaha for their homes having
decided to forego the pleasures of
a gold bar. A week or two ago a
dancing party was given at the
Fontenelle and 30 fortunate ones
were selected from an evening class
room to attend the dance. The
minds of those left behind wan
dered from their books and
thoughts of revenge began to loom
large.
The chosen few who danced with
Omaha's pretty girls until a late
hour returned to find their bar
racks resembling a Belgian village
after the entry of the Hun. All the
cots were piled into one great heap,
while the baggage was carelessly
tossed on top of that Lights were
out. of course, military regulations
snuff them out very early and alas
for the weary men who had tastedj
of a little pleasure. According to
an eyewitness no light was needed
however, for the atmosphere was
so charged with electricity that fur
ther illumination was unnecessary.
Feminine Omaha will have cause
to remember these knights of the
white band for their chief pastime
when not trying to figure why the
hills ran up hill, was to "jolly" the
canteen girls. On attractive young
woman, wishing to be sympathetic,
remarked how cold it must be to
make flights in the chilly November
mornings.
"Oh, no, it isn't," said one cadet
without a smile, "we have steam
heated baskets."
Poot Ball Committee.
A committee of attractive young
women have pledged their services
to make the Fort Omaha-St. Paul
Aviation Machanic school foot ball
game Saturday afternoon a huge
success. The girls are selling tickets
for the game and numerous box
parties are being planned. The mem
bers of. the committee include
Misses Erna Reed, Kathryn Gard
ner, Claire Helene Wtfodard, Mil
dred Tood, Elsie Storz and Mar
garet Williams.
Box seats have been reserved by
Mrs. C. T. Kountze, Mrs. A. L.
Reed, Mrs. Joseph Barker, M. C.
Veters, Frank Johnson, Clark Coit,
Glenn Wharton, George Brandeis,
Carpenter Paper company, Joseph
Baldridge, Frank Berkeley, Howard
Baldrige, Edward Creighton, Harry
Doorly and Burgess-Nash company.
Victory Ball Plans.
' Whether formal evening dress
will be worn at the Victory ball to
be given December 7 for the benefit
of the Child Saving institute is a
vital question to many who are
planning to attend. Mrs. Charles
Coats Growing Longer
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
The length of a coat these days
seems to be governed only by height
of the lady who is to wear it. The
tendency is, however, toward the
coat long enough to become a tunic
line or the jacket short enough to
have that youthful air, sometimes
called 'liaunty." This model of navy
velour with trimmings of gray wool
is a striking example of these long
coats. The double breasted front is
cut away to give the effect of a
waistcoat. The skirt of the coat is
attached to the upper part with
row of cording. Tiny tucks hold
the fullness into the long waistline.
The reveres may be fastened ov
to form a high collar, closing around
the throat. In this case the fur col
lar fastens snugly under the chin.
Deep cuffs of wool complete the
long tight sleeves. The long nar
row skirt of this suit is gathered to
a belt, with only a little fullness. A
"Napoleon" hat of gray velvet is
worn with this costume. It is trim
med with a cockade of navy and
French blue gros grain ribbon.
WE KIDDIES- H Jj
Sunshine i&ilrwJ
GrUHAM(hCKRSg
fvv&SS THI BEST
"WWCAROHI
f 1
III
T. Kountze, chairman of the ball
committee, has answered the ques
tion, however, for Mrs. Kountze
says that this is to be a business
men s dance and formal evenn.g
dress is not necessary. Those who
wish to wear evening gowns may
do so but the more informal after
noon frocks and even a tailord dress
or two will no doubt be much in
evidence at the dance.
Numerous dinner parties are be
ing planned which will precede this
social event, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bernard Prinz will entertain, also
.'Ir. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze.
Promotion in France.
Mrs. A. M. Thom has received
word from her son, Harold, who
has been in France since the latter
part of June, that he received a
lieutenant's commission on October
.U after six weeks of training in the
Army Candidates' school. Before
going to France with the 89th di
vision Lieutenant Thom was sta
tioned at Camp Funston, where he
was an instructor in machine gun
tactics.
For Thanksgiving Guests.
Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Hamilton
will entertain at a family dinner
party Saturday evening in honor of
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bar
ber and Mrs. Daniel Stapleton of
Washington. D. C.
MOVING
PACKING
STORAGE
, Equipped 'in all these
branches in a way to re
lieve you of much worry
and responsibility and at
the same time the
charges for our service
' are very reasonable.
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163.
806 So. 16th St
fc Brings Joy
' ; fad (kp;:r.s$s
Aa tlse Hours Pas ti Cominf of
- Baby Draws Nearer An
You Prepared?
No woman awaiUn the ioy of eommc
motherhood should allow the days to pas
without using the wonderful penetrating
application. Mothers' Friend.
By its regular use throughout the period
the system is prepared for the coming
vent and strain and tension is relieved.
It renders the broad, fist abdominal
muscles pliant and they readily yield to
nature's demand for expansion. As a re
sult the nerves are not drawn upon with
that peculiar wrenching strain, and nausea,
nervousness, bearing-down and stretching
pains are eounterscted. The abdomen ex
pands easily when baby arrives and the
hours at the crisis are naturally less. Pain
: and danger as a consequence is avoided.
V.ither's Friend not only ailays distress
in advance, bufassures a speedy recovery
for the mother. The skin is kept soft and
smooth and natural and free from distis
arement, - '
- Write to the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dept. 1. Lamar ' Building, Atlanta.
tCeorght, for their Motherhood Book, and
procure a bottle of Mother's Friend from
the druggist.- It H iujt as standard aa
anything you can think of. Adv. .
The Bee is the best paper in Ne
braska. Ask the person who reads it
BEATON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb.
Red Cross Notes
Maj. E. C Simmonds of St. Louis,
director for southwestern division
of the Red Cross, will speak to a
large meeting: of women, Thursday,
December 12, at 3 o'clock, in the
ballroom of the Fontenelle. Major
Simmonds has been in France for
six months and will tell of the work
of the Red Cross there. All wom
en interested in the Red Cross have
been invited.
Miss Lillian Fitch will arrive Sun
day from Chicago to take charge of
the production of the Ked Cross
masque, 'The Roll Call," which is
to be given at the Auditorium, De
cember 19 and 20. There will be a
meeting Sunday at 3 o'clock at the
home of Miss Arabell Kimball, when
parts will be assigned.
In the meantime a committee is at
work planning scenery and cos
tumes. This committee is fortuante
in having the assistance of Captain
Townsend of Fort Omaha. Captain
Townsend was director of horticul
ture at the Pan-American exposition
in Buffalo and laid out the grounds
there, and as he is an expert in
scenic and lighting effects, great re
sults are expected.
Mrs. Lawrence Brinker will select
the Red Cross workers to appear in
the final tableau. Mrs. C. W. Axtell
will form the large chorus and Mr.
Henry Cox will direct it. Mrs. A.
W. Jefferis heads the business com
mittee. Mrs. Luther Kountze. director of
canteen service, asks for the loan of
a victrola and records for the rest
room at the Union station soon to
be installed for the comfort of re
turning men from overseas service.
An overseas order of 2,947 pairs
of socks is yet to be completed by
Omaha knitters. Of the Novem
ber quota, 691 pairs were turned in
last week.
The Christmas packet department,
where coupons for oveerseas pack
ages are given out, will be open
for the last day, Saturday between
10 a. m.. and 9 p. m. Mrs. Paul
Gallagher is taking the place of
Miss Nell Calvin in charge.
The salvage department an
nounces it has on hand for sale a
child's combination bed and and
cradle; a baby-walker, mahogany
nigncnair ana invaiia wneei-cnair,
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY
"The Phantom Army"
(Peggy and Billy Belgium, aided by Go.
llckety Leaves, go to the rescue Of Ben
and Bill Dalton, who are surrounded by
Germans.)
CHAPTER VI.
The Phantom Army Fights.
PEGGY rushed back to the shell
hole, where Billy Belgium,
with the captured machine gun,
held theGerman soldiers prisoners.
She had remembered seeing boxes of
hand grenades among the German
supplies. Now she dug down into
these grenades, taking all she could
carry.
"What are you going to do?"
asked Billy Belgium.
"We're going to clear the way for
the American army," replied Peggy.
The Germans were astonished
when they saw the grenadees moving
about, apparently by themselves.
Some of those who had got tired of
holding their hands in the air now
shot them higher than ever, and kept
up a murmur of "Kameradl Kam
erad!" ?eggy told her plan tc Billy. It
was to march the German prisoners
to'a level place below the shell hole,
where they could be guarded by Ben
and Bill, while site and Billy brought
up all the grenades and ammunition
On the short march Peggy guard- vember 30, 1917.
eL.. n.iPriaV"e Wltn. 8fenaa Find another Englishman.
wiiuc xiuiy, uiucu oy a prisoner, iook
along the machine gun. After that
WAR. PUZZI FS
r .v v it
r
fnfome
BRITISH RETOOK GOUZEAU-COURT
And La Vacquerle, checking a Ger
man advance, one year ago today, No-
Personals
Mrs. Robert Reasoner has taken a
house in the South Side while Lieu
tenant Reasoner is stationed at Fort
Crook. j
Mrs. I. L. Longworth and small
son of Chicago, who have been
guests of Mrs. Longworth's sister,
winter in California.
The advancement of the interests
of women in professional, indus
trial and commercial work through
out the world is the aim of the In
ternational Woman's Association of
Commerce, which has just been or
ganized in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson are
planning ta leave the first of Janu
ary to pass the remainder of the
Mrs. G. C. Fleming, leave this eve
ning to make their future home in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Miss Katherine McAvin, engaged
in government work in Washington,
returns to her duties this evening
after a month's visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McAvin.
A brother, Charles, serving on the
hospital ship Solace, has also been
home on leave. A message has been
received announcing the safe arrival
overseas of another, brother, Lt.
James S. McAvin of Hospital No. 95,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barber, who
have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hamilton for several
davs. -will return to their home in
Phoenix, Ariz., Sunday.-
Jn 1883 the petitiona of Alletta
Jacobs, the first woman physician
in the Netherlands, to Secure muni-
. j 1 . L..frM
Cipai ana parii&uicuiaiy auuiags
were denied. Interest aroused by
this event led to the organization
of the first woman suffrage move
ment in the Netherlands.
Dere Mabel:
' 1 Meet me at the Foot Ball Game this afternoon at Rourke Park, at 2 :30,
between Fort Omaha and St. Paul Mechanics.
."-'... , 1 "
Dere Mabel:
Bring your own chow and get the tickets at Beaton's Drug Store. Box
seats will cost you two bucks. . '
Dere Mabel: 1
I 'won't be mustered out for a while. There will be 2,500 of us m for
,AU winter,1 and we need the money, so tell all your friends. ,
r ; Bong Gour (That's French for call again).
- ' YOUR OWN ROOKIE.
they brought up all the ammunition.
"Now we can lick all these Ger
mans," declared Ben.
- "Let's give them a chance to sur
render first," suggested Peggy.
"We will have the sergeant tell them
they are attacked by a phantom
army and advise them to quit."
"That's a good idea," Bill ad
mitted reluctantly; "but I sure would
like to shake 'em up a bit with these
grenades."
1 "We'll do that if they don't sur-
ituuci iigut away, aasiu i eggy.
"We are pretty good base ball
players and can throw these gre
nades into all the nests, except
those up on the other side of the ra
vine," said Ben.
"I'll clean out those nests," volun
teered Billy Belgium. "They can't
see me."
This arrangement was agreed
upon. Billy told the sergeant just
what he was to shout to his fellow
soldiers in the other nests, and Ben,
who understood German, said he
would see that the instructions were
carried out.
Then Billy made his way with a
bunch of grenades to a point where
he could look down into the ma
chine gun nests on the farther side
of the ravine. Homer Pigeon went
with him to act as his runner,
Soon Homer came flying back with
word that Billy was ready,
, The German sergeant now walked
out "to a high rock where he could
look down on his comrades beneath
He carried a piece of white cloth,
which he waved vigorously.
We have been captured by a
phantom American army," he shout
ed. "This army is all about us. It
threatens to blow you all up if you
don t surrender immediately.
The German soldiers in the other
shell holes looked up in wonder.
Then they began to laugh loudly.
"Are you crazy?" they shouted
back in German. "If the Americans
come we will make them all phan
toms." "Tell them again to surrender,"
cried Ben. The sergeant hesitated.
Peggy, who was behind him, gun in
hand, gave him a little jab with the
bayonet.
"Kameradl Kameradl" he shrieked.
"Surrender quick 1"
The soldiers below laughed again.
"Jump back here, Princess Peggy,"
shouted Bill, and as Peggy obeyed,
he threw a grenade with all his
strength. It landed among a crowd
of jeering soldiers in a shell hole be
low. There was a burst of smoke,
and the Germans vanished. Then fol
lowed a regular bombardment, Ben
and Bill throwing grenades as fast as
they could. Bursts from across the
ravine showed that Billy Belgium
also was busy,
This bombardment took the Ger
mans utterly by surprise. Those
left alive were terror-stricken. White
flags shot up everywhere, followed
by soldiers holding up their hands
and shouting "Kamerad!" In a re
markably short time every German
in the ravine was rounded up. In re
sponse to orders from the sergeant,
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Left side down rye at chin.
they marched up the hill and joined
the gang of prisoners at the top.
"Now if the Americans attacked
they would find the way clear,"
shouted Ben.
"Then tell them to come on," cried
Peggy. "Here are Homer and Car
rie Pigeon eager to carry the mes
sages."
So it was done. The Pigeons
darted away, And soon after they
were gone came a great shout far
below. Peggy, looking down, saw
American soldiers coming up the
ravine as fast as they could climb
At the top of the hill stood the Ger
mans in deadly fear of the Phantom
Army, shouting "Kameradl Kam
eradl"
"I guess our work is done," said
Billy Belgium. And as he said it
there was a quick flurry, and lo and
behold I Peggy found herself safely
back in her own bed at home.
(In next week's story, Peggy has
queer adventure with the Imagination
Stone.)
Select Christmas Books for
Children at Library
A display of books for juveniles,
as an aid to Christmas selection, has
been arranged by Miss Kate Swartz-
lander of the childrens room in
the public library.' The purpose is
to aid parents in selecting reading
matter best suited for children.
In addition to the books on dis
play, Miss Swartzlander has com
piled reading lists and guides which
will help. Parents will appreciate
the innovation, which gives them
the advantage of expert advice on
choosing books for children.
Riveting Improves
Hog Island's experience has
shown that riveting can be steadily
improved, even by experienced
iournevmen riveters, provided the
men realize the necessity for con
sistent and sustained effort in turn
insr out work.
In the month of October, the
average number of rivets driven per
hour by the gangs at the yards ad.
vanced almost steadily from 19 to
26, and even the student riveters im
proved their average from 11 or 12
an hour to 16.
The best record in an October
week was made by Yard No. 9,
with an average drive of 36.9 rivets
an hour for each gang. Yard No.
10 followed close with an average
ol 34 rivets each hour.
Increased efficiency on the part
of the riveters will soon, it is be
lieved at the yard, lead to the ful
fillment of Mr. Schwab's prediction
that Hog Island would eventually be
driving 200,000 rivets a day.
Unable to find masculine labor,
Mrs. Maggie V. Smith Hathaway
for six years has successfully con
ducted a large ranch near Helena.
Mont., exclusively with improved
farm machinery operated by women
employes.
Women's Work?
Am women aa vet really needed in
II our industries? One of our experts
in industrial management believes
that before the war. ends women
will be needed by the hundred
thousands, and we ought now to be
planning for their training and safe
guarding. Now is the time to pre
pare and develop plans and policies.
Every woman should make nerseii
fit for war1 call at home or abroad.
Health and strength are within
t rip rfiwh of everv woman, and there
is no better time than now to try an
herbal tonic, which has had a half
century of practical demonstration
and; successful results m most oi tne
rloIiratA derangements and weak
nesses of women. It is the "Prescrip
tion" of Vt. Fierce, used Dy mm in
active practice many years, and
I . i
now sold by almost every aruggisi
in tablet or liquid iorm.
If it is a headache, a backache, a
teaawoa oi imUDiiitror
tiritcbiniicackaeo,
and uncontrollable nervousness,
something must be wrong with the
head or back, a woman naturally
says, but all the time the real trouble
very often centers in the organs. In
nine cases out of ten the seat of the
difficulty is here, and a woman
should take rational treatment for its
cure. The disorder should be treated
steadily and systematically with
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and the hygienic advice followed
which Dr. Pierce gives free.
For diseases from which women
suffer, "Favorite Prescription" is a
powerful restorative. During the
last fifty years it has banished from
the lives of tens of thousands of
women the pain, worry, misery and
distress caused by these diseases.
Your neighbor could tell you.
Address Dr. Pierce, Pres. In
valids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and
o-pt mnfirtpntiftl medical advice en
tirely free, or send 10c for trial
TresoiDUoa': taoiew.
Economfcsil
BOVSZHOlD ARTS HgJPT CJOfTJfAZ HISH CCHOOL
Water.
Salt.
3 T. vinegar.
1 c. gingerbread
crumbs.
Rabbit Recipes
Many farmers are now including
rabbits among their live stock. For
supplementing the meat supply of
our country these little animals are
very valuable. Theymay well take
the place of other meat occasionally,
suggests the United States food
administration.
Roast Rabbit.
3 whole allspice. 1 rabbla.
3 black peppers. S T. fat.
I clove. Salt. ,
1 clove-garlic. 3 sliced onions.
hi bay leaf. Dash of thyme.
Dress and clean rabbit. Grease
and salt thoroughly. Place in
roasting pan with onion and sea
sonings. Roast quickly, basting fre
quently. . When tender remove
from oven. Make a gravy by add
ing flour and liquid to fat in pan.
Simmer for a few minutes and serve
with rabbit.
Jugged Rabbit.
Forequarters of rab-1 bay leaf.
bit.
3 T. fat.
Dash of thyme.
1 sliced onion.
Orated rind of 1
lemon.
Cut rabbit into pieces, place in
saucepan with fat, thyme, sliced
onion, lemon rind and bay leaf.
Add enough water to cover rabbit
an inch from the top, salt, cover and
stew. When rabbit is nearly done
take out, strain the liquor, add
vinegar, and then make a gravy by
adding' the liquor, fat rubbed with
an equal amount of flour. Add the
gingerbread crumbs to the gravy.
Pour this gravy over the rabbit,
simmer a while and serve.
Rabbit a la Creole.
Pepper.
Flour.
1-3 c. fat.
1 e. milk.
Dress, clean and disjoint the rab
bits. Cover with salted water and
let stand three hours. Drain, wipe,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
roll in" flour. Put fat in frying pan
and when hot add rabbit, cover and
cook slowly one and one-half hotlt,
turning frequently. Pour the milk
over the rabbit and cook 30 min
utes. Remove to serving dish and
garnish with parsley.
Rabbit and Tripe.
Clean and wash a rabbit. Cut a
pound of tripe into small pieces
about two inches square. Peel and
slice ,two Spanish onions and cook
these with the rabbit and tripe in
2 rabbits.
3 pts. water.
IK T. salt.
Salt.
What's the Sugar Short
age to 'an Apple?
The United States food adminis
tration reminds us that the shortage
of sugar need not interfere with the
preservation of apples, for other
sweeteners may be used, or the
fruit pulp or juice may be canned
without sugar and sweetened a lit
tle at a time as it is used.
Candied Apple.
Select firm and perfect apples.
Apples may be prepared by cutting
in eights or in circles. Any syrup
may be used sorghum, cane, corn
or maple, or honey. Heat to the
boiling point and add apple sec
tions. Cook very slovly until ten
der; cool slightly, drain completely
in strainer or on fork and roll or
dip in finely chopped cocoanut. Use
as a confection or for dessert. . The
process may be completed in one
day, but fruit is not as candided.
Other fruit may be prepared in the
same way.
Canned Apple Juice.
Fill clean jars or bottles with
fresh apple juice: adjust rubbers if
jars are used and partially seal; in
sert clean corks and tie in if bottles
are used. Put in water bath or
other canning apparatus and pro
cess five minutes. Seal jars or dip
corks of bottles in melted paraffin.
Boiled Cider Apple Sauce.
Boil sour apple cider until it
forms a rather thick syrup; pare
and slice sweet apples in sufficient
quantity to equal - the original
amount of cider. Add them to the
cider. Cook the mixture until it is
thick and 'clear. Then turn it into
stone jars. It will generally keep
without being sealed, but a good
precaution is to cover the top with
hot paraffin when the product is
cold.
This apple sauce maye be made in
large quantities in the farm home
at one time over an outdoors wood
fire. A large iron kettle is often
used, but because of the action f
acid on iron, an enamel kettle is to
be preferred. This sauce is a con
servation product, in that no. sugar
need be used but is not so from the
fuel standpoint unless the back of a
stove or a baseburner is used when
the heat is primarily for other pur
poses.
Combating Nostalgia
Homesickness, according to a
western investigator, is one of the
chief reasons why workmen do not
remain on their jobs.
H. M. Barratt writes in the Salt
Lake Tribune some of the exper
iences of Utah men who were
brought from their native state to
jobs in the east. The men had,
many of them, never been away
from home before, and the change
was too much for them. A number
of them threw up their jobs and
went home.
Homesickness in the case of some
men is so severe as to become a dis
ease, as physicians have long recog
nized. The government plant is de
veloping a means of acclimatizing
men who show signs of nostalgia.
The victims of the home-longing
are given the widest latitude, and
are given all the comforts that wel
fare workers and the Y. M. C A.
can provide them.
Goodv advice from men who have
already been through the mill, with
the realization that their own dis
tance from home is several thou
sand miles less than that of the boys
in France who are so sorely depend
ent on them for support, generally
banishes the feeling within a short
time, and the erstwhile homesick
man becomes one of the most com
petent - and efficient men in the
plant. i
CorOperation
Miss Cross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer,
as far as she is able, any ques
tion! that her readers may ask.
plenty of water for one and one
half hours. Have ready a very hot
dish, and when the tripe and rabbit
are thoroughly cooked, dish up by
placing the rabbit in the center with
tripe arranged all around it. Drain
oil the liquor from the onions and
save it. Melt two tablespoons of fat,
rub with two tablespoons flour, add
two cups milk, one-half teaspoon
of salt and one-fourth teaspoon pep
per. Add onions and stir thorough-
ly. Pour over the rabbit and serve""
hot.
Rabbit Soup.
Add a little rice to the liquid from
the rabbit, tripe and onions. Season
to taste.- Serve piping hot.
The Drexel Kid
Says:
"Any kid's
dad that
don't buy
Steel Shods
for his ' kid
is ro n 1 y
c h e a t i n'
himself. My
dad says
so."
SATURDAY IS
BOYS' DAY AT
DREXEL'S
On Saturday, when the
boys are out of school,
we give them the prefer
ence. You will be served
promptly if you buy
STEEL
HOD
HOES
for your boy tomorrow.
One pair of these shoes
will outwear two pairs of
ordinary boys' shoes.
Boys' sizes-
1 to 5y2 $3.25
Little Men's
9 to 13 $2.75
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St.
Mail orders solicited. ,
Parcel post paid.
Please Cut Me Out
and Save Me
(
LA
Sendus home in time
To be filled freehandiw
For that stuffing fine
And the rich fay too
I am one of, the twelve cartoons
that will appear once a month
in the Omaha dailies to call
your attention to the import
ance of returning empty
bottles.
To every one of our customers
who will return to us at the end
of twelve months, the twelve
different cartoons, we will
give FREE one pound of Ala
mito Pasteurized Butter or one
pint of XX Cream (excellent
for whipping).
The only restriction sa this offer
is only en pound of butter or on
pint of cream to customer family
that has been a customer for four
successive months during year from
July, I1S to June, 119, inclusive.
Alamito Dairy Co.
Douglas 409. Council Bluff, 10S.
