THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 1, 1918.
8 A
AID FOR GIRLS
AND BOYS HERE
NOW DISCUSSED
Annual Meeting of Omaha
Betterment Association
. Held to Discuss Plans
for Club.
The annual meeting of the Omaha
Association of the Betterment of
Girls and Bs was held in the ju
venile court room Saturday evening.
Judge Howard Kennedy, Miss Es-
, ter Johnson and Rev. Robert Lcav-
. eni were elected directors.
' Judge Miller of the juvenile court
told member of the help they had
- been to him in his work, and also
announced that plans were being
worked out for a more rigid enforce-
i ment of the curfew law, which has
v ' been badly hampered during the last
year on account of the changing of
the hour by the daylight saving
, p!an. He said that plans would be
announced later.
Club Building Plans.
Dr. Jennie Callfas, president of the
association, said that just as soon as
labor conditions and the restrictions
on building material permitted, work
would be started on the girls' club
building on the ground purchased by
the association at Twenty-second
and Jones streets. The club is to be
modern in every wav, with sewing
' rooms, gymnasium, shower baths, a
stage for amateur theatricals and
other features of entertainment. The
building is planned to accommodate
-, 200 girls-and provides for additional
space when required. Dr. Callfas
' also told of tfie work the society has
doife for girls coming to the city
"during the last year, either provid
ing, them with suitable living condi-
; tions or persuading them to return
home. '
Club Should Be Restricted.
W, W. Rradley, who for seven
years has been connected with the
Humane society in Minneapolis, and
who came to Omaha recently to take
charge of that work here, told of
his experience in connection with the
work done in Minneapolis in pro
viding a home for working girls. Mr.
Bradley said that the girls' club
should be particularly for girls work-
Jng for small salaries and who could
not afford the better things, rather
than the girl who was earning suf
ficient money to live comfortably
ilsewhere. '
Rev. Denton L. Cleveland also ad
dressed the members on the neces
sity of providing a girls' home at the
earliest possible date, and told of
work he has already done during the
last year in helping needy girls in
finding proper home surroundings.
Harold V. Smith Dies of
Wounds Received in Action
Harold V, Smith, an Omaha boy,
Has given his life in the service1
overseas. Private Smith was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Smith
??004 Vinton street, and was born in
s. Omaha 24 years ago. He attended
the Vinton school and was employ
ed by an Omaha newspaper. In
: March of 1917 he enlisted in the
army and was sent to Camp Cody,
'where he remained for more than
a year. Private Smith was a mem
ber of B , company, One Hundred
Twenty-seventh infantry, which
went to France in June of this year.
He died of wounds received in ac
tion Octofrcr 17. v He is survived by
his parents and two sisters. Mrs.
Mary Quade and Mrs. Clay Smith,
" and two brothers, William, with
the army in France, and Virgil of
Omaha.
Guide to Omaha Prepared
for Soldiers at the Forts
The Bureau of Publicity and the
War Camp Community Service have
joined hands in issuing a small pock
et guide to Omaha for the soldiers
at Fort Omaha and Crook. It con
tains a handy new map of Omaha
and its street car lines, and lists of
clubs, libraries, museums, art gal
leries, parks, resorts, swimming and
skating points, business blocks,
buildings, banks and a street direc
tory, v
1 Fred Ferrl Stabbed
While in a Pool Hall
Fred Frrl, Prague hotel, was
stabbed in the right side Saturday
jfternoonyin a pool hall at Four
teenth and Douglas streets. He was
taken to the police station, given
" emergency treatment and taken to
the. Lord. Lister hospital. His in
juries are considered serious.
Ferrl describes his assailant as a
one-armed Italian. He gave no rea
son for the attack.
Funeral of Mrs. Evan Jones
Held from Home .Saturday
The funeral of Mrs. Evan" Jiones,
who died Wednesday, was held from
the residence, 3714 North Nineteenth
street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'
o'clock. Mrs. Jones was a member of
th North Presbyterian choir. Rev.
Dr. T. M. Wilson, of that church,
- officiated at the service. There were
many very beautiful floral offerings.
Interment was "in Forest Lawn
cemtery. ?
New Eastern Star Chapter
Makes Initiation Record
Classes "Correctly" Fitted
O.J.BRADSHAW
Doctor of Ophthalmology
Securities Bldf.
322 (Third Floor).
16 th and Farnam. I
Typewriters
x y and
Adding Machines
All Makes for Rent
We buy, sell, exchange and
repair
Central Typewriter
Exchange
(Established 15 Years)
Done;. 4121. 1905 Farnam
Rev. Carl N. Wordea, pastor of
St. Matthias Episcopal church, is
patron of the new Liberty Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star. The
new chapter, which was organized
on Pershing's birthday, September
12; held its first public meeting
Saturday evening in Masonic tem
ple. Intervening meetings had to
be postponed on account of the in
fluenza. Rev. Mr. Worden, who came her?
six years ago from Michigan, is ac
tive in social service work, espe
cially in connection with the juven
ile court and Boy Scout movement.
Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent, prominent
clubwoman, is matron of the chap
ter. A class of 67 men was initiated
in connection with the banquet last
evening, at which 350 were present.
More than 200 members have al
ready been initiated, which estab
lished a record for the new organi
zation. Heretofore, class initiations
have not been held in connection
with Eastern Star organizations.
The new chapter is better equipped
in ritualistic necessities than any in
the state, the members assert.
Liberty chapter is the sixth in
Omaha. The others are Vesta
Maple Leaf, Fortenelle, Narcissus
and Adah chapters.
Rev, Car WorJeh
M,.yyv (-non
"Penny Thriller" is Tame
Beside Story of This Yank
is the
of the
London, Nov. 30. Here
stosv of Lt. E. V. Isaacs
United States navy, watch officer of
the American transport President
Lincoln when that vessel was tor
pedoed in the Atlantic on May 31
last. He was captured by the Ger
man submarine which sunk the ship.
When off the Scandinavian coast he
attempted to swim ashore but was
caught. On his way to a prison
camp in Germany he jumped from
a train, but was recaptured. He es
caped from the prison and swam
across the Rhine river to safety in
S itzerland.
The story has been told briefly in
the Associated Press dispatches, but
its details are so filled with the
spirit of adventure as to be well
worth the telling.
Is Iowa Man.
When the President Lincoln went
to the bottom of the ocean Lieu
tenant Isaacs, who is from Cresco,
la., climbed upon a raft. Soon aft
erward the submarine emerged and
its commander demanded the cap
tain of the President-Lincoln as
prisoner. The survivors told him
they believed the captain had gone
down with the ship, not that they
were aware of that, but to save, if
possible, the captain being taken
prisoner.
While this was going on Lieu
tenant Isaacs said, he lay on thi raft
with his arms under him to hide the
officer's stripes on his uniform, but
without success, and he was ordered
aboard the submarine. It was the
U-90 and its commander, Captain
Remy, had resided in the United
States and England and spoke Eng
lish fluently.
"Apparently Remy had been af
fected by our civilization," said the
lieutenant, "as he treated me pleas
antly while inquiring as to the
whereabouts of the skipper of the
Lincoln. I was told that I would
tell him where he could find our
captain or go to Germany myself as
a prisoner. I could not conform to
his first command and of course
would not have had I been able to."
Four Meals Daily.
The young officer said that he was
given a good bunk on the submarine
and four good meals daily including
meat, eggs and real coffee. The fol
lowing day as the submarine was
cruising about seeking new victims
it was sighted by two American de
stroyers. "While the destroyers were
plunging toward us we were getting
under water as rapidly as possille
and finally stopped at a depth of 60
meters," Lieutenant Isaacs said.
"When the depth bombs began ex
ploding every German was at Lis
station tense and pretty badly
scared. Now and then a junior of
ficer would sing out to the captain
that a destroyer was. about so far
away to starboard or port as the
case might have been. They were
recording the positions with their
listening devices. Then would come
a depth charge. It is difficult to
describe just the sensation, but it
seemed to me much like a dog
shaking a rat and iLwas anything
but pleasant to be in the rat. With
each explosion a look of horror
would flash over the faces of the
Germans, for they expected every
moment that one of the charj.
would be fired a bit closer and they
knew their craft could not with
stand it."
Heads for Kiel. ;, ,
Too many destroyers were in that
area for comfort, so Remy headed
for the Kiel canal the next night.
When off the Scandinavian coast
Lieutenant Isaacs said he decided to
attempt to swim to shore when the
submarine approSched territorial wa
ters. With his lifebelt on, he was
just slipping over the side shortly
after midnight when he was dis
covered by Remy himself and pulled
aboard.
On arrival at Wilhelmshaven he
was kept three days on a submarine
"mother" ship and three days in a
land prison, carefully guarded and
badly fed. During this time he was
taken to the German battleship
Kaiser Wilhelm II, the flagship of
the fleet, and questioned by a staff
officer.
"I finally told him that the United
States would send so many metv to
France that the battle lines wouldn't
hold them," said the lieutenant. "I
was then taken to Karlsruhe and
placed in a hotel room by myself the
first day. The next day I was put
into another room with eight
French officers, it having been
learned in the meantime that I spoke
French. These rooms I afterward
learned were known as the "listen
ing rooms." and they were rightly
named. The Frenchmen and I found
three dictaphones and destroyW
them. The next day I was placed
in a room with three British officers
and there were dictaphones in that
room."
After a few days at Karlsruhe, the
lieutenant was started for s pre
liminary distributing camp at Vil
lingen, Baden. In the railway car
riage with him were two guards. He
was unaware of conditions at tl e
Villingen camp, and decided to try
to get away from the train if the
slightest opportunity came.
"One of the guards seemed to be
dozing vhile the other was interest
ed in something out the other side of
the carriage, when I dove through
the carriage window," th officer
said. "The train was moving more
rapidly that I believed, for I re
ceived an awful bump on the head
and both of my knees were cut on
the iron ties of the parallel track.
"I scrambled into the brush as
best I could. Very soon bul' ts
were whistling about me as the train
had been stopped and guards were
on my trail. I could not make
speed in the condition I was in, so
to save my life I held Uu my hands
in token of surrender when ' i
guards" were about 75 yards away.
Beaten and Kicked.
"When they came up to me one of
them welcomed me with a blow with
his rifle. I was beaten and kicked
and knocked down seven or eight
times before they finally loaded me
back into, the train.
"Arriving at the camp I was
swathed in paper bandages they
have very little cloth in Germany
you know. Had it not been for food
supplied by the Red Cross I'm sure
I would have starved to death, but
with that we fared very well and
within a month I had regained my
strength. There were about 150
Russian orhcers and o American ot
ficers in the camp."
Lieutenant Isaacs and other offi
cers immediately began to lay plans
to: escape by collecting necessary
articles, such as pieces of wire and
ro e and short boards with which to
make a ladder if necessary. They
also traded some of their food to a
Russian for a pair of wire cutters
be had smuggled into the camp.
Three different times they had their
escape plans completed, each time
with the connivance of a Russian,
and each time they" had reason to
believe the Germans had been ; t)
praised and they did not try.
Make Escape Plans.
"Finally we learned that they were
to take all the Russians away on
October 7, and, working without the
Russians, we planned to try ag:.in
on the night of October 6. Fifteen
feet from our barred windows was a
high barbed wire fence which turned
inward at the top much the same
as at our internment camps in the
states. Between the fence and our
window was a ditch seven feet wide
filled with scrapped barbed wire. We
had almost severed the bars of the
window in the room in which I was
imprisoned, using an improvised
saw one of the officers had obtained
from a Russian.
'Two other officers with me were
to use two tennis court markers, 18
feet long, as a bridge from our win
dow to the top of the barbed-wire
fence. The wooden markers which
we calculated would barely hold us
when strapped together, were to be
brought into our room after the roll-1
call at night.
"We figured that soon after the
attempt the guards would be at
tractedifrom the main gate, so three
onicers eiectet to try a oasn mere
at the proper moment. Three others
were to attempt to get through the
fence with the wir cutters, wlil'e
two others planned to get over. We
had fixed the electric light wires so
that we could quickly short circuit
them. This was to be done exactly
at 10:30 o'clock, wlert every man
was to be ready to go.
A Risky Trip.
"I will tell the name of only one
of the officers, as I do not know the
fate of the others. He was Corp.
B. Willis of Boston, a member of
the Lafayette Escadrille. He was
one of those who were to dash
through the gate, and he and I had
a rendezvous two miles from camp.
"When the lights were extinguish
ed by the short circuiting, we
forced the bars as quietly as possi
ble, and ran out the two markers
strapped together, and darkened
with shoe blacking as much as pos
sible in the short time we had.
There as no moon but the sky
was clear.
"One of the window bars stuck,
and we made considerable noise
forcing it, but it didn't. take us long
to start the risky trip to the top of
the fence. I got outside all right,
but there were guards both to my
right and left. There were no pro
tecting trees, so I ran as fast as I
could with bullets whistling about
me.
"I met Willis at the rendezvous
and we set out southwest. We
traveled at night, slept in the day
and lived on raw vegetables we took
trom gardens. At last we reacned
the Rhine at a point . between
Schaffhausen and Basle.
Rhine Banks Guarded.
"We found that at .every place
where we might approach the bank
it was thoroughly guarded. We de
cided then to rind a creek if possi
ble and wade down it until we
struck the Rhine. The current in
the one we found was very swift and
the water cold. Willis had just
taken off most-his clothes for the
plunge into the Rhine, when he was
swept away by the current which
at that point moved about 12 kilo
meters an hour".
"It was an awful trip in the cold
water with eddies swishing me
around, and at one tin - I turned on
my back to float as long as possible.
It seemed that it was impossible to
bring , that bank any closer with
my waning strength. Finally I was
fortunate enough to be caught in an
eddy that swept me to the shore.
'When able to walk. I found a
farm house and was warmly well
comed by the Swiss peasants. I
told them of Willis and asked theai
to .send someone down the bank
to look for him. A short distance
dovvn the road the peasant jmet one
of hTs neighbors who had come to
look for me. Willis had landed
much the same as I had, was treat
ed as I had been by another peasant
and had sent a messenger for me
just as I had for him. Willis weat
to France and I assume has joined
his command by this time."
Al Hall and Bob Barry
Head Excellent. Bill
Now Playing at Gayety
Al K. Hall and Bobby Barry, two
great burlesque favorites, kept con
tinual mirth and . merriment ruling
over the two big audiences which
saw the opening performances -of
"Maids of America" at the Gayety
yesterday. Appearing in a variety
of misfit costumes, the pair have a
style of humor that is all their own.
The show is above the average.
Costumes are stunning and the
scenery is unique and plentiful for
the eight scenes of the show.
Mae Stanley is a charming prin
cipal with an excellent voice. Flor
ence Rother and Jane May add to
the long program of melodious songs
well sung." ,
Fields, Keene and Walsh put on a
specialty which was received with
immense enthusiasm.
Heavens in December
By WILLIAM F. RIGGE.
During this month the days have
their shortest jength, from 9 hours
24 minutes on the 1st to 9 hours
10 minutes from the 15th to the
31st, so that the variation is less
than a quarter of an hour. Taking
seconds into account, the shortest
day of the year is December 22.
On that day at 9:42 a. m. the sun
enters Capricorn, reaches its far
thest south and winter begins. The
earliest sunsets, 4:53, occur from the J
th to the 12th, but the latest sun
rise does not come until January 3.
The sun is 11 minutes fast on the
1st, on time on the 25th, and 3 min
utes slow on the 31st on Omaha
time, but from 13 to 28 minutes slow'
on central time, as may be seen
trom the noon column.
The winter constellations with
their brilliant stars, are coming into
better view in the early part of the
t.ight. But city lights make the
best of them hard to see. Jupiter,
the brightest of the planets, is also
in good position in the eastern sky
in the early evening, and is contin
ually rising higher every night. Sa
turn rises on the ISth at 10:03 p.
m., but Venus and Mars are too near
the sun to ire seen. The rrtoon is
in conjunction with Jupiter on the
istn and with barurn on the 22d.
To Enlarge Delegation.
Tokio, Nov. , 30. Japan's delega
tion to the peace conference is be
ing enlarged. In response to a re
quest from the government that they
name delegates representing the
business interests, the Chambers of
Commerce have selected President
Junnosuke Inouye of the Yokohama
Specie bank as the representative of
the banking and economic circles,
and Kikusaburo Fukui tf the busi
ness interests. A representative of
industry will be chosen from Osaka,
the important industrial center.
SUN
rise'NoonlSet,
191S.
DEC.
7 4S12.22U.6622-Sun.
7 49il2.234.6723-Mon.
T7 49 12.2314.67'24-Tue.
7 60112.2414. SS25-Wed 1. q.
Robbed of Cash and
Insurance Papers by
Woman in Pawn Shop
E. Terpeming, 3601 South Forty
sixth street, told the police tonight
that while in the pawnshop at 112
South Fourteenth street, a woman
took from his coat $130 in cash and
some valuable insurance papers.
He says he went in to buy a suit
of clothes.
31I12.1SU.55I 1-Sun.
7 32112. 13i4. 04 2-Mon.
7 33 12 14l4.54 3-Tue n.m.
7 34 12 14 4.541 4 -Wed.
7 33 12.1414. 54 5-Thu.
7 3d;i2.15 4.54 6-Frl.
7 37:12.1514.63 7-Sat.
7 3S12. 1614. 531 -Sun.
7.3912.164.53 t-Mon.
7 40;12.16i4.6310-Tuo. f. q.
7 4112,17!4.63ll-VVed.
7 41112.17 4 63112-ThU.
4 72il2.1S14.64ll3-Frl.
7 43:12.1814. 54 14-Sat.
I I i
7 44 1 1 3 1914.5415--Sun.
7 45112.19 4.5416-Mon.
7 4till2.20'4.54!17-Tue f m
MOON.
Rlae.lSo'thl Set
3.34
4.12
5.0t
5.56
6.61
7.57
.02
11 (ft 4.34110.09
1.381 6.2H'I1.1S
12.08 .12Mldn
6 41110 40
6 3S1U 29
7 36113.20
S 27! 1.11
9 IS) 2.03
9 67 2.56
10 34! 3.46
12.36
1.09
1.42
2.24
S.09
7.01
7.63
8.47
9.45
10.45
7 46112 20
7 4712.21
7 4712.21
7 48112.22'
4.65118- Wed.
4.65119- Thu.
4.55i20-Frl.
4.56121-Sat.
60112.24
7 51112.25
7 6112.25
7 5212.26
7 62112.26
7 62112.27
5.02
7 63112. 2715.03
7 63 12 2816.03
7 64jl2.285.04
4.6826-Thu.
4.6927-Frl.
4.69 28-Sat.
6.00 29-Sun.
5.0ll30-Mon.
31-Tue.
JAN.
1- Wed.
2- Thu n.m.
3- Frl.
I 4.05111.47
C.08Mldn
6.15
7.24
8.291
.35
10.37
10.37
Mldn
12 36
1 37
2 13
I 31
4 30
6 261
12 48
1 46
2 401
3 29
4 16
5 00
5 42
12 26
1 85
2 37
4 01
5 14
6 25
7 29
8 25
10
9 48
10 20
10 48
11 14
11 89
8 24112.04
7 06112.81
7 49
8 34
21
10 11
t 20 11 83
1 09:11 64
7 6412.49
8 32 1.38
12.59
1.33
2.11
2.64
3.45
4.45
S.47
6.60
MOON'S PHASES.
New moon on the 3d at 3:19 a. tn.
First quarter on th 10th at 8:31 p. m
Full moon on the 17th at 1:17 p. m.
Last quarter on the 25th at 12:31 a. m
Casualties in Air Forces of ,
Great Britain Exceed 7,000
London, Nov. 30. Casualties in
the Royal air forces from April,
when the air forces were amalga
mated, to November 11 were:
Killed, 2,680; wounded, missing
and prisoners, 4,909; according to
an official statement by the air min
istry. The total air casualties
throughout the war will be an
nounced later.
Monday, the Metropolitan Millinery's Clearance
An Entirely Different Sale
Presenting at tremendous reductions the most alluring, most beautiful,
strictly new millinery the women of Omaha and vicinity have ever been privi
leged to buy. The one and only clearaway of the season Monday offers entirely
unheard-of values.
V
Our Entire Magnificent Collection
Trimmed Hats
Tailored and Gaye Hats
50
i
n
With the one exception of Fur Hats
Every hat in our stock Monday at $3.00, $5.00, $7.50
All Trimmed Hats Hand-made and hand
blocked of 'the following materials: Beavers,
Velours, Lyons Velvet, Panne-Velvet and Hat
ter's Plush. 'All leading colors. Formerly
priced up to $25.00, Monday at $3, $5, $7.50.
Included In this sale are celebrated Gace
Hats at 1M that always sell at from $10.00 to
$12.00. Hatter's IMntsh and It lack Handed Gajre
Sailors tn eight different shapes. See Gage il
lustration at bottom of this advertisement.
The Balance
of Our
Entire Stock of
Children's
Hats
Monday
$1.95
Values up to $5.00
NO C. O. D.'s
- NO APPROVALS
NO EXCHANGES
COME EARLY
AND BENEFIT BY
FIRST CHOICE
I 4
One of the Gage Hats
in this sale at $7.50
Metropolitan Millinery Main Flour, New Building, Fnrnnni
fflef.n.AaefolfHnqtlx
I TT1T1TTT II M
A Wonderful
Selection of
JIAND BAGS
VEILS
OSTRICH FANS
Ideal for Holiday
Gifts.
' SEE OUR
$3.00, $5.00, $7.50
WINDOWS ON
FARNAM ST.
ALSO OUR 15TI1
ST. WINDOWS
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND 'WOMEN:
If the Bundle
Bears the "Dresner
Tag" the Work Is
carefully done,
critically examined,
truly sanitary,
and cleansed as per
fectly' as modern scien
tific methods can cleanse.
Phone TYLER 3-4-5
Dresher Bros!
Dyers Dry Cleaners
2211-17 Farnam St.,
Omaha.
Hawaii to Ask Statehood.
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 30. J.
Kuhio Kalanianaole, -reelected ter
ritorial delegate to congress, will
leave for Washington early in De
cember. His first move, it was
stated, will be to ask congress for
statehood for Jllawaii.
MiimiiiiimimimiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiH
optical!
f TRUTHS !
The science of fitting glasses s
for headaches, cross-eyes, 5
stomach troubles, constipation a
and female disorders is differ- 2
ent from fitting glasses for S
vision only, and I am pre- 5
pared to do all of these in a S
highly, satisfactory manner. 5
No matter what your eye S
troubles may be, come and S
have your preliminary exami-
nation. It will cost you noth- 5
injr. . .
Glasses CORRECTLY Fitted 5
I 0. J. BRASHAW I
Doctor of Opthalmology S
322 (3rd floor) Securities S
E Bldf. s
2 16th and Farnam Stt., Omaha, s
71 1 ! I T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iS
1 1
YOUR SALESMANSHIP
Will Make You More Money With Us
Our stock appeals to bankers and farmers alike
-Good Leads.
Higher grade, different, attractive. Never pre
sented before and quickly appreciated by bright
investors. Quick action will get you territory if
capable of showing results.
Apply to x
704 World-Herald Jldg.
I
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f
Fine Dentistry
At Low Cost
You people who appreciate the benefits of
dentistry in general and good dentistry in par
ticular, and at the same time assume the patri
otic obligation to Economize everywhere possi
ble, will do well to have us do your dentistry.
Our service is very efficient, and our work,
is backed by a guarantee whose reliability is
the basis of our Clean reputation.
We tell you the absolute truth about the
condition of your teeth, and also tell you just
what it will cost to fix them properly. Our
Modern X-Eay finds the trouble.
IMPORTANT
We are the severest critics
of our service and do not
permit work to go out that
isn't up to our high standard.
Our Nitrous Oxide Gas and Oxygen Eliminates the Pain
of Extracting.
THESE PRICES FOR GUARANTEED SERVICE.
Best .Best
Silver 22-k.
Gold Crown
r
, - it
Filing
$1
$5
Heaviest
Bridge Work
Per Tooth
$5
Artificial tfQ 1A J (Me?
Sets of Teeth $0, p 1 U aiUl $lO
M'KENNEY DENTISTS
1324 Farnam StreetCorner 14th and Farnam
-9
Christmas as Usual
Prepare tor it now. Select your Personal Greeting
Cards while our stock is complete.-
Christmas Box Stationery ' Desk Sets.
Lap Tablets Line a Day Books
Gentlemen's Pocket Books ,
Calendars
MO YER STATIONERY CO.
1611 Farnam Street
MONSTER
ZIONIST
CELEBRATION
The People of Nebraska and Iowa
are invited to be present at the City
Muny Auditorium Sunday Night,
December the 1st, 191.8. at 8 P. M.,
and celebrate the first anniversary
of the Palestine Magna Charta
. Declaration. The Kort Omaha Mili
tary Band will play and a Chorus of
200 Voices will sing the songs of
the Nations including the Jewish
National Song (Hatikwah). Promi
nent speakers will address the audi
ence, a splendid entertainment is
assured. The boys in khaki and V.
S. Navy are invited.
Free Admission DANCING
No Collection.
USE BEE WANT ADS
FOR REAL RESULTS
M L
STANDS FOR
Mentho Laxene
Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medi
cine for Young and Old.
r
i
i.h
You buy it ot any well stocked
druggist in 2 oz. bottles and taka "
it in ten-drop doses, or better yet,
mix it with simple sugar syrup,
made by dissolving of a pound
of granulated sugar in a half-pint
of boiling water. It is so easy to
make a whole pint of cold and cough
syrup that tens of thousands of
mothers nnake it every year ' for
their loved ones.
All agree that this home-made
cough syrup is free from harmful
drugs, and that only a few doses are
required for each case, so that a
pint may last a family throughout '
the winter season. v
For colds, catarfch, cough, and
bronchitis there is nothing superior
for prompt, lasting relief. Guar
anteed by the Blackburn Product!
Co., Dayton;- Ohio, to pleasa
money back. Adv. '
i.
