THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY", DECEMBER -12, 1918.
-r-""r'"-"ri r,.,. "! I 1
Conduded by Ella Fleishman' H
SOCIETY
i
THAT spirit of gloom commonly
known at "influenza" has
caused the postponement of
one of the largest social events of
the year, the formal dinner-dance
which was to have been given Sat
urday evening at the new Athletic
club. The "open hoose," when all
of Omaha was to have been the
guests of the chib, has also been
dropped from the social calendar.
The club will be open Saturday, how
ever, when the members may enter
1 tain their friends at luncheon, in an
'informal way.
Every cloud, no matter how gray,
lias its glint of silver, and it is to be
hoped , that the Christmas season,
with its mirth and jollity, will ban
ish disease and sadness, and that the
holiday affairs may be given on the
- dates scheduled. On Christmas
night the younger set wilt make
nierry at the club, apd the most elab
orate affair ever given in Omaha is
lielnjr planned for New Year's eve.
The most artistic of decorations and
X'.xe loveliest of favors will mark this
party, when society and army folk
will gather to dance away the last of
the fleeting hours of the old year.
Out-of-Town Wedding. ,
- Miss Jean Biesendorf will leave
this evening for Portland, Ore., as
her marriage to Mr. Arthur Schuel-
, zky will take place December 16, at
Vancouver. Mrs. C. B. Hempel, sis-
. ter of the bride, will be her only at
tendant. Following the ceremony
the young couple will visit Camp
. Lewis, where Mr. Oscar Biesendorf
is stationed.
AS'Mr. Schuelzky is employed in
' the ship yards, he and his bride will
make their home in Portland.
Golden Wedding.
A family dinner party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Updike, Monday evening, in
honor of their golden wedding. The
puests numbered 20. including Mr.
' and Mrs. T. II. Updike of Los An
geles, Cal. , - ,
j Mr. and Mrs. Updilje were married
in 1868 in New Jersey-, coming to
Omaha 17 years agov Beautiful an
nouncement cards were sent to the
friends ofathis prominent couple, the
i lettering being in gold. -
. Postponements. ;
The Welsh-American society will
hold no more meetings until N after
the holidays. .
The party which was to have been
given for the soldiers and sailors by
the Lafayette and Lohache clubs
this evening has been postponed.
The D.,T A. club has postponed
the dancing party which was planned
for this evening at Florence field.
Art department of the Omaha
Womans club have postponed their
meeting, scheduled for. Thursday at
10 a. m. ,
. Victory club have postponed the
, card party which was tq have been
given Thursday evening. v .
Dinner Party.
' '" 'Mr", and MrsTLuther Drake will
entertain at dinner at their home this
t, evening.- ' j
Card Party.
" - A card party will be given this
evening at the Prettiest Mile club.
Week End Dancing Club.
The Week End Dancing club will
. hold its regular dance Saturday
evening at the Fontenelle. .
Dinner Party.
A dinner party will be given this
i. evening by the Press club at the
, Henshaw hotel for . a number of
wounded soldiers who are passing
; through the city. .
Informal Luncheon.
i An informal luncheon party was
given at the"Blackstone today when
Mrs. George Darr entertained five
guests.
Masque Postponed.
The Red Cross Ch.istmas masque,
which was to have been held Decem
ber 19 and 20, has been postponed
indefinitely, owing to the epidemic
Seven New Members r
Elected at Meeting of
Old People's Home
, At the annual meeting o the
board of trustees of the Old Peo
ple's Home held Tuesday at the V.
-W. C. A., seven new members were
elected who wilU serve three years.
They include Mesdames J. F. Sun-
. derland, Charles Tracy, A. D. Peters,
i H I.-Adams, Charles Leslie, C. C
Belden and R. S. Wilcox. Officers
for the board of trustees were also
elected president Mrs? E. R.
HumeJInce president, Mrs. I. W.
Carpenter; treasurer, Mrs. S. K.
Spaulding: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A; D. Peters, and recording
secretary, Mrs. C C, Belden. ' ,
,'; , Chairman of committees also
; elected, inchide,. finance committee,
Mrs; E.' R. Hume,; auditing commit
tee, Mrs. J. H. Dumont; house com-
,-raittee, Mrs. Charles Tracy; clerk of
, house committee,' Mrs. R; A. Mc-
? Kachron; admission committee, Mrs.
V K, O. Loomis; wardrobe and linen;
.'-'Mrs. Henry Barke"r; devotional. Mrs.
.J R. S. Wilcox; grounds, Mrs.. George
Joslyn.
; Personals
Mr. Frank Simpson, who is rfow
T in Indiana, will not return until
Christmas.
.My Hat Diary
BY
Carita Herzog
Do you like William Farnum? I
do, and yesterday I went to see him
at one of the movies. I went with
Vi Dorgan and she had seen the pic
ture and began telling me all about
it. Well, that is one thing that makes
me real angry ind 1 just et Vi
know it. After it was over we went
to Hatten Place to get something to
drink and who should I meet but
Betty Moore. She has- had the "flu"
for ages antLJust got out yesterday.
She looked just as sweef as ever and
wore an adorable little hat of black
velvet completely surrounded by a
very pretty black and white ostrich
wreath. She wore it perfectly
straight and it really looked very
jaunty.
Red Cross Notes
War Camp Community
Notes- "
Jr. F. S. Whitcomb is still con-
fined to his bed after a week's ill
nes with influenza, s 1
Cortx Donald T. Fox has received
' an honorable discharge and has re
turned om Camp Funston.
Mrf-B. A. Campbell of Ne York
'' is visiting her juster, Mrs. G W
Hrveyy Mrs. Campbell will- leave
early next week for St Louis, to
. . T m -1 . IT..;. .1
attena a convention oi me nanonu
Council of Women, of which organ
ization she is chairman. - .
y"
One of the first memorials'" evet
erected to a woman in America was
the monument to the mother of
George Washington at Fredericks
bnrf, --Va, the -cornerstone - for
which was laid with elaborate cere.
, monies by President Andrew Jack'
Tardy Omaha shoppers need not
worry about their failure to buy
Christmas gifts in October. The
best gift is to be available the week
before Christmas. There is an un
limited supply, and there will be no
difficulty in purchasing. The cost
is only-$l.
I his gift is membership in the
Red Cross, and it is a gift to the
Omaha boys in the army artd navy
as well as to the victims of war in
all countries. These men will inter
pret an overwhelming enrollment of
the people as members in the Amer
ican Red Cross as guaranteoof con
tinued serviceof a kind they have
leaned to value highly.
-'The Red Cross Christmas roll call,
ri i as it - T,i -fir -j '
uecemDer iu-, win anora ine op
portunity to buy this gift, and de
livery will be made without fail on
Christmas eve in a cablegram to be
sent to General Pershing announc
ing the united support of the na
tion for the Red Cross policy.
What finer Christmas gut can
Omaha Send? Added to every other
city and the rural districts, the en
rollment here will make a total that
will rekindle hope everywhere peo
ple are suffering.
Our Z.000,000 soldiers in France,
our sailors on the high seas and
the men in training in this country
hould know beyond a shadow of
doubt that they will, receive every
thing absolutely everything in the
way of Red Cross srvice until the
last one is mustered out. Aiuni
versal response to the Red Gross
Christmas roll call will give them
such assurance.
If possible Omaha should enroll
every adult the first day, December
16. At any rate, the task must be
finished before Christmas eve.
Following is the list of majors and
captains who will be on duty during
the Christmas drive:
SOUTH SIDE BOOTHS.
NMrs. F. J. Enersoo, Major,
f. I.. Sullivan, Mm. J. A. Murphy,
Mrs. P. ST. Leptnskl, Mrs. Chai. Ead. Mrs.
Richard Novak, Mrs. E. C. Cohaiwky, Mrs.
Fred I.lgrhtfoot, lira. P. A. Van Sant. Mra.
S. Left Caldwell, Miss ,L. Knox.
Booths Outposts.
Mrs. J. E. Davidson. Major.
Mr. Charles Beaton. Beaton-Drug store;
Mrs. Will Thomas, BranHels store; Mrs.
nanejr Moore, Turlington Station; Mrs.
Bert Fowler, Union Station; Miss Ham
brigfct. court house; Mrs. Ed Swobe, United
States National Bank; Mrs. Franklin Shot
well, Burgess-Nash Store; Mrs. E. Walker,
First National Bank;-Mrs. Victor Rose
water, Nebraska Clothing eompany; Mrs.
Fred -Hill,- Omaha National Bank; Mrs.
C. D. Sturtayant, Thompson & Belden
gtors. i
HOTEL BOOTHS, j
Mrs. A. S. Ritchie, Major. '
Fontenelle Hotel Captain, Mrs. M. J.
Coakley: Lieutenants, Mrs.vW. V. Porter,
Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Mrs. James T Allen.
Henshaw .Hotel Captain, 1in&, H.
'Ashton; Lieutenants, Mrs. Karl Llnlnger,
Mrs. J. R. McQutlton, sirs. E. W. Arnold.
Mrs. Paul Skinner, Mrs. Felix Deplcer.
Paxton Hotel Captain, Mrs, Dick Kitch
en; Lieutenants, Mrs Robert Swltzler, Mrs.
Loyd Magney, Mrs. Harold Thomas;,
Miss Jessie Rccen, Mrs. J. E. Pulver, Miss
Florence Liver, Miss Margaret Baum, Miss
Margaret) Grrmmell, Miss Emily Keller,
Miss Ethel .Magney.
'- Conant Hotel Captain, Mrs. L. J. Mil
lard; Lieutenants, -Miss Adelyn Wood, Miss
Helen Malchten, Miss Maragaret Malchlen.
' Merchants Hotel Captain, Mrs. J. E
Ludlow; Lieutenants, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs.
Gorham, Mrs. 'Agnes 8cott. - :-
Rome Hotel Captain, MrSNH. A. wi.
ener.
Castle Hotel Mra. FreQ castle; Lieu
tenants, Miss Christina. ;
Sanford Hotel Captain, Mrs. Charles
Qrotte. ..
Mrs. Frank A. Hughes, chairman
oft he Vesta Chapter auxiliary of
Eastern Star, urges all members to
report for work all day I hursday at
the Masonic temple.- : ...
Mrs.'Cr M. WUhelm, .chairman
home service department civilian re
lief, issued a call for volunteer work-
ers to ao neia woric Because oi me
prevailing epidemic and the close of
thewa, Mrs. Wilhelm says that
it win De impossiuic. 19 ucpcua en
tirely upon the nursing corps and
ftat untrained volunteer workers are
asked to assist
All majors and captains for the
Red Cross Christmas drive will meet
Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Masonic
Temple, to obtain supplies and in-,
sir ucuuns.
Karl C Katleman arrived home
this morning from the officers'
training school, Camp Taylor,
Louisville, Ky., to which he was
transferred from the radio school
in Lincoln. Mr. Katleman will re
sume his law practice.
Concert Cancelled.'
Owing to the prevailing epidemic.
4nd at the request of Dr. Manning,
that all public gatherings be aban
doned, the Tuesday Musical club
has cancelled the appearance of
Mme. Olga Samaroff, pianist, at the
Brandeis theater Tuesday evening,
December 12. Money for purchased
tickets will' be refunded at the box
office. Thedirectora will endeavor
to give a concert later in the sea
A fad of the Queen of Denmark is
the collection of Urv eye-glasses off..
jamou meOj -
A real home Christmas will be
given each of the 2,700 men sta
tioned in Omaha if the plan of the
War Camp Community Service is
given hearty co-operation. Three
cards haveVen printed to facilitate
matters, the first is to be filled out
by the hostess on which1 she states
her address, her telephone, number
of nen she wishes to entertain,
whether she prefers soldiers orsail
ors, and a little information con
cerning her church or lodge, so that
the men interested along the same
lines may be sent as her guests if
possible. .1 " ..
This card is to be mailed to the
headquarters not later than Decem
ber 16. The second card is for the
soldiers who will return the card
to their sergeant after the blanks
have been filled. The third card
is sent by thejiWar Camp Commun
ity Service to the soldiers giving
the natne of their hostess and her
addressAttached is another card
which the man who was entertained
may keep for a souvenis, giving the
name of the hospitable womarivtho
helped to make his Christmas a
cheery one.
Wat; camp community service an
nounces the cancellation of all social
events in accordance with the re
quest of Dr. Manning. This' will in
clude all Patriotic league activities
and the dancing class Friday night
at the Army and Navy club.
In, accordance with Dr. Manning's
request, the Patriotic league girls
will postpone all meetings, business
and social. This means the curtail
ing of many plans, as the Girls' Com
munity House was to have thrown
open yits doors for many jolly
Christmas activities. The usual
Wednesday night dances given at
Fort Omaha and Florence Field, the
game evening at the Y. W. C. A.
and the Saturday night dance, which'
was- to have been given by the Foch
club at Jacobs' Hall, all have been
postponed.
The vaudeville planned for No
vember has met with many obsta
cles, but Mr. Johnson, the new di
rector, is now pushing the re
hearsals and hopes to stage the pro
duction in January.
Miss Frances Range spoke at
Plattsmouth Tuesday evening to the
Girls' Liberty club.
The Massachusetts minimum wage
commission has ordered an increase
of $1 a week for all experienced wo
men workers in the millinery in
dustry. The increase brings the
minimum wage for such workers up
to $11 a week.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
"THE BLUE IMPS"
By DADDY.
(Peggy Is rescued from the Blue Imps
by the Giant ot the Woods and 4he Rosy
Peps, who then accompany her In an at
tack on the Imps who have captured the
mother of the Dalton soldier boys.)
"P
CHAPTER IV
The Blue Letter.
ACK up your troubles in
your old kit bag and smile,
smile, smile I"
So sang Jeggy, bravely facing the
army of Blue Imps.
"Good!" shouted Sir Ready Smiler.
"That's the song that will help us
whip 'em."
"Great!" shouted the Giani," join
ing in the chorus with a roaring
"Smile, smile smile!'
The Blue Imps seemed startled.
They scowled blackly and retreated
toward the house. Then-they burst
into a doleful chant:
"Pain and sorrow reign In France is far
away.
So weep, weep, weep!"
Louder sang Peggy amh louder
sang the Giant: "Smile, smile,
smile !"mtil they drowned out the
doleful "Weep, weep, weep"- of the
Blue Imps.
"Dance a way through them," or
dered Sir Ready Smiler. Peggy burst
into ajolly dance that just fit the
words of the song. So did the Giant,
only his dance was big and bold and
vigorous, to fit his lusty singing.
Back fell the Blue Imps before
this song and dance attack, opening
a. path through which Peggy and
the Giant advanced. And behind
Peggy and the Giant came the dash
ing Rosy Peps with svfcrds flashing
in and out and every time they
flashed out, there came a sharp
"pop" as a Blue Imp exploded.
Into the house jammed the re
maining Blue Imps, slamming the
door in the face of Peggy and the
Giant. Looking : through the win
dow, Peggy saw the house wa&-just
filled with Imps. And in their midst,
fast in their fetters, was poor Mrs.
Dalron, pale, and worn-looking.
One hand of Mrs. DaHon was free.
With this she was writing a letter.
Into her ink bottle the Blue Imps
were crowding thousands and thou
sands of eggs, and Peggy could see
that these eggs were running out of
Mrs. Dalton's pen upon the paper
so many of them that they could not
be counted.
"She is writing to her soldier sons
and sending them enough Blue
Imps to destroy the fighting spirit of
a whole army," cried the Giant.
"We've got to break in. He threw
his weight against the door, but the
Blue Imps held it fast.
"Weep, weep, weep!" rose the Imp
chorus, and the tears of poor Mrs.
Dalton blotted the sheet before her.
"Sing, singf ordered Sir Ready
Smiler.
Peggy seized a flag that stood in a
corner of the porch and waved it on
high, as she burst into the beautiful
anthem: -
"Oh, say can you see, by the dawYs early
Hgt.
What ao proudly we hailed at the twilight's
last gleaming?"
The Giant joined in thunderously
as he threw his weight against the
door, and burst it in. Overrne heads
of Peggy and the Giants flew the
Rosy Peps, and "pop, pop, pop"
went the exploding Blue Imps as if
they were kernels in a corn popper.
The stirring song and the sharp at
tack utterly demoralized the Imps.
From the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" Peggy switched to "Over
There," and then she and the Gian
gave a funny, jolly fighting dance.
The louder they sang and the harder
they danced, the faster the Rosy
Pips thrust and jabbed frith their
swords.
The Blue Imps fled widely, some
hiding in e chimney, some creep
ing into closets, some crouching un
der chairs and tables, some bounc
ing out of the door and flying far
away. Soon the room wajl clear of
them, and the Rosy .Peps turned
their swords to cutting Mrs. Dalton
free. .... '
"You came just in time," she
sighed feebly. "I'm pretty near
dead with the blues."
"Yes, and you'd have your brave
soldier sons the same way if you
sent that weepy letter," declared the
(Kant, picking it up and beginning
to read it. "That letter would do
more harm ttthe American lads
over there in the trenches thari a
whole regiment of Huns."
"Can my letters harm' my boys"
cried Mrs. Dalton anxiously. ."Why
one I sentttwo weeks ago that they
ought to be receiving about noW is
far worse than this."
"Then we've gotMo get it back,"
declared Sir Ready Smiler. "Write
another and we'll try to stop the
bad one before it can poisoh them."
(TomorroTvwtll be told how the Blue
Imp letter was stopped.).
The Farmer Receives More Than Five
Thousand Dollars a Minute From
Swift & ompany
This amount is paid to the farmer for live stock; by
Swift & Company alone, during the trading hours of every
. business day. v .
All this money is paid to the farmer through the open k
, market in competition with large and small packers, ship
pers, speculators and dealers.
' The farmer, feeder, or shipper receives every cent of this money
($300,000 an hour, nearly $2,000,000 a day, $11,500,000 a week) in
cash, on the spot, as soon as the stocK he has just sold is weighed up.
Some of the money paid to the farmer during a single day comes
tack to the company in a month from sale of products; much does
not come back for sixty or ninety days or more. But the next day
Swift & Company, to meet the demandsvmade by its customers,
must pay out another $2,000,000 or .so, and at the present high
price levels keeps over $250,000,000 continuously, tied up in goods on
the way to market and in bills owed to the company.
This gives an idea of the volume of the Swift & Company busi-
ness, and the requirements of financing it. ' Only by aoing a large
business can this company turn live stock into meat and by-products .
-at the lowest possible cost, prevent waste, operate refrigerator cars,
distribute to retailers in all parts of the country and be recompensed
with a profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound a profit too small
to have any noticeable effect on the price of meat or live stock.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
' - " ' -
- Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets
F. J. Souders, Manager
'
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
I
Has Reformed. .
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Uee
Some time ago I noticed In your
column that some kind lady wanted
my child. I am thanking the good
lady for her kindness, but I have
reformed, thanks to your kind ad
vice. ' My husband and I have de
cided to stay together on account of
the child. Miss Fairfax, you will J
never Know now mucn you nave
done for we thrae, and kindly ac
cept our thanks. BR1DG1E.
Your letter makes me very happy.
To" Settle an Argument.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Have read your advice to others and
am asking you to settle an argu
ment. Is Schumann-Helnk, the great
singer, a German or a Bohemian?
Did she not give two sons to the
German army? Thanking you, I
remain, 1 r It. J.
Whether Schumann-Helnlls the
greatest singer Is a matter of opin
ion. She is a Bohemian by .birth.
One son, born in Germany, Is In the
German army. It is reasonable to
suppose that another son, born
there, is also in the service. Mme.
Schumann-Helnk has four sons who
fought with the American army,
three of whom were born in this
country, the other born in Germany.
Some Questions.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I intend to study music in Chicago
this spring. What is the best way
to find a good teacher In voice and
piano? Would the Y.'W. C. A. help
me to find some small employment
besides? Would it be wise to tak$
a course in business besides music,
as I intend to teach' the latter on my
return again. What will be the
leading styles? What will remove
an ink spot from a linen dress? Are
scalp treatments . more beneficial
than cutting the hair off? Thanks.
The Y. W. C. A. could help you to
And employment; also a good teach
er. A business course Is all right,
but I fear you are planning more
than you can manage. You ask,
"What will be the leading styles?"
Styles in what? Alcohol will re
move" ink stains; also ammonia, but
the latter should be used only on
white linen. It depends on what
your trouble is whether scalp treat
ments are better than cutting the
hair.
The Most Joyful Christmas
Since A. D. 1 will be that of
A.VD. 1918. Christmas gifts
should be personal and perma
nent. RYAN JEWELRY CO.
Physician Explains Who Should Take
. Nuxated Iron .
Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance.
stronf, keen mtntatitjr. Dr. Sullivan Hilt
how to incrsaso tho iroa In our blood (nil
powsr, brighter intellects and botUr hultbi
my opinion you can t mska
strong,' t- vigorouu
ucceitful. . ' atanls
iron mon, an!
h tm.lt hy. . toyJ
cheeked women hi
Commenting on the
use of Nuxated Iron as
a tonic, strenicth and
blood builder by over
three milion people an
nually, - Dr. James
Francis Sullivan, for
merly physician of
Bcllevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept.). New York,
i . i nr... '
anu ine tt cb i
chester County
Hospital, said:
"Lack of iron in
the bood not
oniy makes a
man a physical
and mental
weakling, ner
vous, irritable,
easily fatigue1,
but it utterly
robs him of that
virile force, that
stamina and
strength of will
which are so nec
essary to success
and power in ev
ery walk ot life.
It may also transform i beautiful,
sweet-tempered woman into one who is
cross, nervous and irritable. - I have
strongly emphasised the great necessity of
physicians ,. making blood examinations
of their weak, anaemic, run-down patients.
Thousands of persons go on year after
year suffering from physical . weakness
and a highly nervous condition due to
lack of sufficient iron in their red blood
corpuscles without ever realizing the real
and true cause of their trouble. Without
iron in your blood your food merely passes
through the body something like corn
through an old mill with rollers so wide
apart that the mill can't grind.
For want of iron you. may be an old
man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in
memory, nervous, irritable and all "run
down," while at 50 or 60 with plenty, of
iron in your blood you may still be young
in feeling, full of life, your whole being
brimming over with vim and energy." -
The accompanying article ef Dr. Sul
livan should be carefully read by every
man and woman who wants to possess per
fect health, great physical endurance and
tallio iron. Tha old
forma of -mUlli
iron vmnst g
through a digestlv.
process to tcansfornl ';
them into 'organii
iron Nuxated Jrot';
before they - nri, '
ready to be- take
up and assimilate I .
by the human syt
tern. Notwithstand4 ;
In. ll that baa heea i
Mi and written on
this subject by well.
known pnstctans,
Hhousanda of people still insist dosing
themselves with metallic iron, aimply, I
suppose, because it costs a few eenti Jesw
I strongly advise readers in all caaas ta
get a physician's prescription for organia
iron Nuxated Iron or if you don't want
to go to this trouble then purchase Nux!
ated Iron in its original packages and set
that this particular name (Nuxated Ironti
appears on the package. If you hava taken
preparations such as Nux and Iron and
other similar iron producta and failed ta
get results, remember that such producta
are an entirely different thlngfrom Nux
ated Iron. , ' .' ' .
Manufacturers' Note Nuxated IroB
which is used by Dr. Sullivan and others
with such surprising results, and which it
prescribed and recommended abova by phy.-.
sicians, is not a secret remedy, but ops
which is well known to druggists very
where. Unlike the older inonjanie iron
products, it is easily assimilated and1 does
not injure the teeth, make them black nor'
upset the stomachto The manufacturer
vguarantee successful and entirely, satisfac
tory resuts to every purchaser or they will
refund your money. It is dispensed in
this city by Sherman A McConnell JDrui
Stores and all other druggists. v? r - v
Why Not Buy tha Beit?
Advo Gold Medal Coffee. '. .40c
7-v
Quality Unchanged.
1 .
Why Nott-
PUBLIC AUCTION
Thp ' American Railway Express Co., will coir
duct a public auction at 1307 Farnam Stf Sale be.-.-,
gins at 9 a. m. on Thursday, Dec. 12, and continues,
until all merchandise is 'sold. ( : . ,--
All goods sold to highest bidder, and everything '
will be sold. Articles of high class merchandise; and
other valuable shipments. - , " ,'.' ; '
What could be more appropriate
this year than a
gift
electric
4 ' . , . . .
One will befgreatly
surprised with what
ease breakfast is
prepared .. when
" there's an electric
percolator, grill and
'toaster, in the home. '
ask your wife-ybur mother ;
if they don't prefer a gift 'of this kino) this year, -over '
all other giftsthe7 breakfast is" prepared, served and;-.,
"over with" in less time, with less steps and more eco
nomically with the use of the electric grill, percolator
and toaster. See. our display.
. f - -. .
s ' V.
electric made table toast
with a cud of "moing" hot
sets dne in good - humor
and starts the day right.
No wait no . inconven-
ience. It's the only way ,
we say' try it.
Nebraska Power Company
I
v c
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"Your Electric Service Company"
15th and Farnam Telephone Tyler Three One-Hundred
South Side Electric Shop . .--;'
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