THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918.
I I I ill ! Ill mi I I I I TWTWI I I I I I I I I I II I I I II Ml
Conducted by Ella Fleishman"
SOCIETY
MME. OLGA SAMAROFF ar
rived in Omaha Wednesday
morning, expecting to ap-
pear in concert in the evening un
der the auspices of the Tuesday
Musical club. Health orders had in
terceded, however, forbidding all
public affairs, and the noted pianist
was in a strange city with the pros
pects of a lonely day before her.
Omaha matrons, far famed for
, .their hospitality and graciousness,
. made the day a most enjoyable one,
, however. Mrs. David Stone called
in the morning, and with Miss Cor
nine Paulson entertained Mme. Sa
inaroff at luncheon. A long drive
,. through the city and suburbs was
.. followed by an informal tea at the
v home of Mrs. J. E. Summers.
?, . When the charming and talented
musician left Wednesday evening
"' for St. Louis, where she will give
a concert Saturday, she carried the
' memory of a pleasant day passsed in
.,, Omaha. Mme. Samaroff hopes to
return in February to give the
postponed concert.
Relief Corps Election.
At the election of officers held
."Tuesday for the George A. Custer
Relief corps, the following were
elected: President, Mrs. Mary John
'son; senior vice president, Mrs. El
len Hershey; junior vice president,
Mrs. Carolyn Lockner; chaplain,
' Mrs.. Sarah Gardner; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Gwynne; conductor, Mrs.
j. Jennie Everson, and guard, Mrs.
John Harpster. Delegates, Mrs.
Sarah Gardner and Luther B. Hoyt,
and alternates, Mrs. Ellen Hershey
and Mrs. C B. McCoy.
A joint installation and program
wilt be given the first Saturday in
- January, followed by a banquet at
the home of the commander, Mr.
Emery W; Johnson.
Christmas Dance.
One of the loveliest of the Yule
tide parties will be the dance given
by-Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pixley
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morsman,
jr., in honor of their daughters, Miss
Virginia Pixley and Miss Mary
, Morsman. The affair will take
place Christmas night at the Black-
stone. Over 200 invitations have
t been sent to the friends of the two
f attractive members of the younger
r A similar affair was given last
f Christmas at the hotel.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Butt an
nounce the engagement of their sis
ter, Miss Faye Farrand, to Mr. Den
nis H. Cronin of O'Neill, Neb. The
n-edding will take place in the near
future., Mr. Cronin has . been a
member of the state legislature for
the last eight years and has been
elected for the next session.
Miss Daugherty Honored.
' Miss Claire Daugherty has recent
ly been elected president of her
class at Miss .Spence's school in
New York. She will arrive home
December 22 to spend thte holidays..
Social Settlement
, A boys' English class at the So
cial Settlement has been reorgan
ized after several weeks' vacation.
The November report shows a good
Attendance and new pupils are be
ing added from time to time.
Dance Planned.
Boys of the Phi Lambda Epsilon
club of the Central high school are
planning a dance to be given atTur
pin's on December 23.
Postponments.
Election of officers for the Scot
tish Rite Woman's club, which was
to have been held Friday, has been
postponed until January 10.
Friendship club has postponed its
regular Thursday evening dancing
partyi i
Week End Dancing club has post
poned the dancing party scheduled
for Saturday evening.
The card oartv and dance which
was to have been given by the Joan
of Arc club Wednesday evening at
Metropolitan hall was postponed.
" Temple Israel Sisterhood Dancing
club has. postponed the dancing
party announced for December lo
at tLe Blackstone, until January IS,
whea the affair will be given in the
same place.
I The dancing party which was to
I have been given Friday evening by
,! the Liberty club has been postponed,
fj Cinosam dancing club has post-
I poned its party until December 27.
Fort Crook Affairs.
The dinner party which was
planned by the bachelor officers for
; Wednesday evening nas been post-
poned until Tuesday.
I . Mrs. E. W. Crockett was hostess
tjj for the meeting of the committee in
: charge of the Victory Christmas
$ Wednesday.
-.The officers' wives are planning
J a most enjoyable Christmas day for
f the men, with a special dinner and
program.
Christmas Bazar.
Plymouth Congregational church
will hold a Christmas bazar Friday
and Saturday in the rotunda of the
court house. Home coolled dainties
will be on sale; also a large assort
ment of Japanese novelties, includ
ing cards, stationery and children's
toys.
Personals
Miss Dorothy Judson, who is at
tending Miss Somers' school in
WasViincton. is exnected December
X, 22 to spend the holidays with her
f-, parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Judson.
y Dr, F. .'. Wearne has returned
f from a three weeks' trip to Califor
via. .
Mr-and Mrs. G. W. Meeeath will
leave for California after Christmas.
h Miss Helen Garvin, who is in CM
fitago taking the. preparatory course
f,; for Y. w. U a. workers, win spena
g the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. rrantc n. uarvin.
Mrs. -William Chambers s con
fined to ber home with an attack of
influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser
returned from New York.
hare
--;-'' ., t-
titaltotted at Newport. R.l, for. tb$
What We Missed
This is the menu for the table
d'hote dinner which would have
been served to approximately
1,500 guests Saturday, December
14, at the Athletic club, had not
the formal opening been aban
doned: Fruit Cocktail "Morning Dew.
Celery Olives Radishes
Essence of Tomatoes, Bellevue
Salted Almonds
Breast of Milk Fed Chicken,
Virginenne,
Sweet Potato Croquettes
French Peas, Panache
Head Lettuce, French Dressing
Apricot Ice Cream
Petit Fours
Demi Tasse Bon Bons
Foulard Appears as a '
Vest
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
iiiv n vii tvswv & u ii ii v i.
the cardcri. ttilins hvari'nth nnrl
jonquils, which come back each
year to find a joyous welcome, our
old friend foulard will again be a
lavorne wnen iur coais are iaia
aside. Many of the dresses and
suits designed for early spring wear
show trimmings and linings of foul
ard A eimnlp snnrta mat nf hill
gabardine is given quite a dashing
1 f . I 1 . . . . f , J
toucn Dy us vest ot aotiea iouiara
white dots on blue crround. This
vest is, :n reality, the front of one
of the new long-skirted peplum
blouses, which are designed for
wear with cutaway coats of various
lines. When the coat is removed a
very attractive foulard blouse is
displayed. The edges of the neck,
cWvpc anA the rpn1um are bound
with white foulard. A narrow belt
of patent leather holds the fullness
at the waistline. 1 he coat belt is
mA nf its nurn material. hM hv
silver buckle. A stole-like collar
completes the neckline of the coat
and rvtpnda in tab below the belt.
The hat, which is designed for wear
with this suit and blouse, is maae ot
the same material as the blouse
thnf it AnttrA fnnlard and is faced
with plain blue taffeta. It is bound
with dark blue gros grain riDDon
and a band of the same ribbon ties
the crown.
last six months, has been trans
ferred to Harvard, Carbridge, Mass.,
where he will continue his studies.
Mr. Browne spent Thanksgiving in
Omaha, the guest of Mr. Bruce C.
Beaver.
John C. Haarmann, who has been
in training at the Air Service Train
ing school in St. Paul, has received
his honorable discharge and re
turned Tuesday.
Lt. Eldred Hart has received his
honorable discharge and will arrive
in Omaha Saturday evening.
WINTER FASHIONS
The winter fashions are very sat
isfactory. Although there are no
startling changes to be found, the
slim silhouette becomes so much
slimmer that it makes a change in
itself. The French dresses which
came over were surprisingly alike in
line and yet quite different in the
method ot their trimming.
Striking Points of French Models.
When I read of the Paris clothes,
no matter how carefully I do it, I
am yet surprised at the "newness"
of the actual models when I really
see them.
We have known that the lines were
straight. They actually measure a
yard and a half, or less, round the
hem; they are absolutely straight
and skimpy in effect, with their
charm depending upon materials,
fur trimming, fine stichery, embroid
ery, or beading. Good Housekeeping.
SKINRER'S
THt BEST
fH
Red Cross Notes
The followtng letter was received
by Mr. V. B. Smith, ticket seller at
the Union station, from one of the
French soldiers who passed through
Omaha enroute for Siberia:
"Mr. V. B. Smith, Union Depot
Gentlemen and Ladies: Make ad
vantage of this little rest we are tak
ing in San Francisco to thank you
for the good welcome we received
while in Omaha.
"This reception will stay engraved
in our memory for a long time. I
beg of you to thank in my name all
those brave ladies of the Red Cross
that did all they could to be agree
able to us.
"As I said before it is a day never
to be forgotten. I leave you now in
thanking you with all my heart and
cordially shaking your hands.
"VICTOR GIACINARD,
"Goupe Automobile Arrivitz, 1311
Detachment de Siberie. (Paris.)"
One hurried glance at coat lapels
or blouses the week of December
16-23 will tell a lot about the ideals
of Omaha men and women.
If the 1919 membership button of
the Red Cross is being worn, the
glance will register a flattering im
pression. This button is to be given
to every adult who pays the $1
membership dues, but the dollar is
the least significant thing about the
transaction.
What the American Red Cross
wants this Christmas is to have the
world see that the American people
are behind the Red Cross spirit. Uni
versal membership will prove this.
To record such a membership the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call is
to be held the week before Christ
mas. No quota has been assigned
to Omaha because it is planned to
enroll everybody.
The memfiership button has a blue
rim with a red cross in the center of
a white background and the figure
1919 under the red cross. For
homes, stores, factories and offices
there is a Red Cross service flag to
be displayed in windows. It has a
double blue border representing the
second membership appeal and a
red cross in the center, of a white
background and the figure' 100 per
cent for a business house which has
enrolled every person employed
there.
No family in Omaha should be
content to display a service flag
with only one cross. There should
be added a small Red Cross for each
member of the family. The aim is
to enroll families 100 per cent equal
ly with business concerns. A Red
Cross can be added for each mem
bership. The White House in Washington
will have a 100 per cent Red Cross
service flag, and President Wilson,
who also is president of the Red
Cross, asks every home in the
country to follow suit. He has said,
"I summon you to the comradeship,"
and Omaha homes will accept the
inv:tation.
Owing to illness and putting tip of
cars for the winter, the Red Cross
motor corps needs drivers and cars,
as more demands than ever before
are now being made upon it. "The
frequent coming of wounded men,
the Christmas roll call, canteen, hos
pital work, civilian relief, with its
emergency calls growing each day,
leaves us unable to help the Visit
ing Nurses, owing to car shortage.
Won't the many women whom we
see driving cars report to Mrs. Wil
liam E. Martin, captain of the Red
Cross motor corps, headquarters at
court house, or telephone Tyler 2721
and Harney 661 and give of their
time for this most important work,
which endures as long as Red Cross,
which will be forever.
In the salvage department of the
Red Cross there is a very wonderful
piano for sale, according to Mrs.
Frank Adams, chairman.
WINTER MILLINERY.
Milady's hats are a problem, in
deed, and Helen Koues in an article
in Good Housekeeping for Decem
ber seeks to throw some light on the
subject. She says:
The simplicity of this winter's
clothes finds a relief in the colorful
hats, Bright blues, flaming red, as
well as beige and henna red, are all
striking notes this season, with the
good blues, browns, and the various
khaki shades which have come with
the year. These shades, or the
beaver shades, as some shades of
fawn-like cloth are called, are quite
smart. The tone is lighter than
beaver and darker than the ordinary
tan we have known.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
"THE BLUE IMPS"
By DADDY.
Peggy la reacued from tha Blua Impi
by the Olint of the Woods nd the Roiy
Fepa, and goes with them to the aid of
the mother of the Dalton aoldler boys.)
CHAPTER V.
In the Trenches.
ff-QOUR away that ink. It's
Y filled with eggs of the Blue
A Imps," directed Sir Ready
Smiler. as Mrs. Dalton prepared to
write another letter to her soldier
sons. Peggy obeyed and Mrs. Dal
ton opened a fresh bottle. This the
Rosy Peps filled with their own
eggs.
"These eggs will hatch out cheer
fulness, fun, courage, hope, confi
dence and all things good," ex
plained Sir Ready Smiler.
"What shall I say?" asked Mrs.1
Dalton.
"Tell your boys how good the
crops have been; tell them about the
frisky calf and the greedy young
pigs for which you are going to get
a good price; tell them about how
splendidly this country is backing
them up by buying Liberty bonds
and subscribing to the Red Cross,
Y. M. C. A., K. of C. and all other
war activities; tell them how you
thrill when you read in the papers
of American victories. There's
plenty of cheery things to write
about."
"To be sure there are. I can fill
my letter so full of them there'll
net be room for the little troubles
that have been in my mind."
Mrs. Dalton went at her letter
with a happy zest much different
from the gloomy depression with
which she had been writing before.
She smiled over it and before she
sealed it, she kissed it.
"Kisses are a whole lot better
than tear drops," declared the Giant.
"If you'll be real good and prom
ise not to speak or try to make
yourself known, we'll take you with
us when we deliver the letter, said
Sir Ready Smiler.
"Oh, I promise," cried Mrs. Dal
ton, her eyes glowing.
"Put on the wings of Fancy," or
dered Sir Ready Smiler. The Rosy
Peps quickly fastened pink wiffgs,
much like their own, to the sholders
of Mrs. Dalton, Peggy and the
Giant.
"And now for the trenches," cried
Sir Ready Smiler.
With that the whole party flew
out of the door and high up into
the misty air. Presently they be
came lost in a dark cloud and could
not see the earth beneath them.
"Here we are in France," an
nounced Sir Ready Smiler, after
they had sailed along a few mo.
ments. "Remember to keep silent."
Down they darted into deep night.
This puzzled Peggy until she re
membered that the time is faster
in Europe than in America, the sun
getting up hours earlier in the morn
ing and setting hours sooner in the
evening hours,
"My boys," whispered Mrs. Dal
ton. Sure enough, there were Ben
and Bill, alert and strong, keeping
watch toward the German trenches.
With them was a third soldier whom
they called Bob. The three, while
vigilant and ready for action, were
joking cheerfully among themselves.
"I wish we could get a crack ai
the Fritzies tonight, I feel as though
I could lick a dozen of them," said
Bob.
"So do we," declared Ben and
Bill, and Peggy saw their mother's
face light up with pride.
"Here's the mail," spoke a sol
dier, coming along with a sackful of
letters. He handed one letter to
Bob and then looked through his
sack. "I thought I had one for you,
Ben and Bill, but I can't find it," he
said.
Peggy knew why he couldn't find
it. She had seen Sir Ready Smiler
take a big blue envelope out of his
sack just before he reached the sol
diers. The blue envelope was bulg
ing out so large Sir Ready Smiler
could scarcely handle it. The Blue
Imps within were already hatching
out.
"Well, we are glad Bob got one,
anyway," said Ben and Bill, Dravely.
As Bob opened his letter, Blue
Imps fairly sprang out of it. As he
read they sprang from every line,
until they were swarming all over
him. In an instant they had tied
him with fetters, as they had tied
Peggy, and he sagged down with a
groan, air the sturdy alertness and
vigor gone out of him.
"Oh, mother, mother, how you
have discouraged me," he sobbed.
"Brace up, Bobl Looks as if we
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
, Worried Mother.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am a mother of seven children,
but I have a daughter of 17, my
youngest child, who causes me much
trouble. All of our family for sev
eral generations have been plain,
hard-working people. My six oldest
children are very plain and hard
working, but my youngest daughter
seems to belong to a different family.
She is very pretty and not at all like
the rest of my daughters. My other
daughters are quiet and very modest
girls, the type of girl I admire. They
are all educated and have made
good. This daughter Is entirely
different: all she cares about is hav
ing a good time. She hates school
and says all she goes for Is for the
time she spends in drawing and
painting. I have threatened her
and punished her. but it seems to do
no good. The things which have
cured my other children have no
effect on her. We are a family of
moderate means and she has every
possible opportunity.
She is full of mischief and wants
to go out all of the time- I do not
allow her to go more than once a
week, but when she is home all of
the time she does not complain, but
acts just as crazy as possible and
just as noisy,
I have to drive her to her lessons
and make her study, but she is care
less in her work and doesn't make
much progress. She is a senior in
high school, but she will have to go
another year, as she lacks five points.
None of the other children have ever
failed.
I have punished her In every way,
but it doesn't bother her a bit till a
few weeks ago. I punished her in
the presence of several of her boy
and girl friends. This did not work
because now she declares she will
never forgive me. I have been very
strict with her all her life, but in
stead of punishment she seems to
enjoy it.
She is very popular with everyone,
for she is one of those girls who has
a word for everybody. She is not
exactly mean, but she does things
which make me so absolutely out of
patience that I lose my temper and
make threats and do everything I
can think of. The only work she
will do is Red Cross work. If I In
sist on her working she gets some
body else to do it and tells me about
it afterward, but she is so sweet
about it I haven't the heart to say
anything. But I'm afraid if this
keeps on she will never amount to
anything, because she hates to do
everything1 but draw, and that will
never do her any good. The rest of
were going to have that scrap we
were waiting for," spoke up Ben,
looking out toward the enemy.
Bob only sagged down the lower.
"I don't care. Mother says every
thing is going wrong at home and I
guess I might as well quit over
here."
Bill shook his head sadly at Ben.
"I'm glad our mother doesn't
write letters like that," he whis
pered. Mrs. Dalton gasped and
looked at Sir Ready Smiler, who
showed her the blue letter he was
replacing with the cheerful one.
Tomorrow will be described the effect
of a tnother'a letter In helping to whip
the Kuna.)
Electrical House
hold Appliances
Take the Work Out
of Housekeeping
and make ideal Christmas
gifts. There's a useful elec
trical appliance for every
member of the family.
Washers
Vacuum
Cleaner
Sewing;
Machines
Toasters
Grills
Lamps
Irons
Flash Lights
Heaters
Warming Pads
"1900 CATARACT"
WASHER
No heavy inside cylinder
to lift out, wash and clean
in order to keep in a sani
tary condition.
Ask about the Perf ectrola, a
machine playing all records.
312 So. 18th St.
Phone Tyler 1011.
TEACH THE KIDDIES TO CHEW
Children fed on mushy denatured foods fhat
require little chewing are apf fo have defect
five feeth and unhealthy gums.ou cannot eat
ShreddedWheat
without chewing it .The crispness of the shreds
of baked whole wheat induce thorough masticat
ion and fhat means good diestioitlfyou serve
wheat food be sure it is whole wheat in a crisp
didestible fonriShredded Wheat is the
whole wheat ready-cooked and ready-to-serve.
If requires no sugar -simply milk
and alittlfr salt
my family have always obeyed
everything; I tell them to do and I
don't see what Is the matter with
her.
I read all of her letters that she
receives and this provokes her more
than anything else, but I think I
have the right, since lam her moth
er, don't you?
Her brother left for France about
six months ago and she didn't seem
to feel badly at all. She said he was
certainly lucky to go while all the
rest of us were grieving over him.
I really believe she Is hard-hearted.
Do you believe a b'oarding school
could make her Into a quiet girl and
make her amount to something?
Please advise me, as I am nearly
districted. A MOTHER.
I have known just such girls as
you describe here. Your letter leads
me to believe that you have a jewel
and do not understand her. Per
mit her to draw; she may have
great talent If she Is tactful
enough to get others to do the labors
assigned her, why grieve? She may
be a born executive. While your
other daughters may be hard-working
and steady and good, I see the
prize of the flock in the youngest
daughter. Cease to worry and pin
your faith to this girl and her future
success..
Killing Moths.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Could you tell me what moth eggs
look like and what will kill them?
i M. F.
The ordinary moth bails, or
camphor balls, will kill moths and
retard the development of the eggs.
The eggs are small and white.
Although women have had the lo
cal parliamentary vote in Australia
for a number of years, ranging from
23 years in South Australia to 10
years in Victoria, and the national
suffrage for 16 years, they have not
accomplished as much in regard to
certain measures of reform as wo
men in other lands have accomplish
ed without the vote. This peculiar
condition of affairs is accounted for
largely by the different methods of
working adopted by the Australian
women, but more especially by the
influence of party politics.
Citizens of Umatilla, Ore., evi
dently are well satisfied with petti
coat rule, for after two years' ex
perience they have re-elected women
to all the principal offices.
Electricity is Declared Not
Practicable for Heating
Boise, Idaho, Dec. 12. Electricity
for heating purposes, even in north
western states where there is plenty
of water power, is not feasible from
either a practical or economic
standpoint, experts of leading power
companies testified before the Idaho
public utilities commission at a hear
ing started Wednesday morning to
determine whether electrical energy
could be used for this purpose or
not. Transmission difficulties would
present the principal obstacle, it
was stated.
Five Are Named to Make
Appraisal of the Gas Plant
The city council approved the ap
pointment of John L. McCague, C
P. Harrison, C. D. Armstrong, P. J,
Tebbens and E. M. Slater to ap
praise the real estate of the Omahi
Gas company in the condemnation
proceedings now going on. All but
Mr. Slater were on the committer
of five which made the gas appraisal
for the city in 1912. A. L. Reed wa ,
the fifth member on that committee,
but he asked to be excused from act
ing this time because of sickness in
his family. v .
Let's Look at It from the
Viewpoint of the Cost
VOU can buy a "cheap", so-J-called,
Stove or Range for a
few dollars less than is asked for
the best the Charter Oak. I
The bum "cheap" article will never give you good
service in its working or lasting qualities will need
frequent repairing.
The first-class, dependable Charter Oak will'giye
you perfect satisfaction, effect a saving in fuel and last
a half century or more. ,
A 70 Years' Record Proves It.
CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St. Louis
I nm ""
7m
U(IUUXAJ
A
SHOE SALE
Prices cut deeper than ever before owing to our
over-stock caused by local conditions.
Thousands of Pairs of
MEN'S and WOMEN'S
No Charges
No Exchanges
No Deliveries
PAT. OCT.
SHOES
to go at prices less than factory cost
Our Loss Your Gain. Sale Starts Friday Morning
at 8 o'clock. See our windows. They tell the tale.
800 pairs of Phoenix and Onyx Women's Hosiery, discontinued numbers and colors,
all colors $1.19 pair.
Extra Special for Women
1,000 Pairs of Shoes at
V
Broken lines this and last season's styles. Some
of all sizes ; shoes that sold up to $8.
Sale Price $2.95
Extra Special for Men
490 Pairs of Shoes at
An opportunity of a lifetime to get both work and
street shoes below cost. Come in early and get
first choice. -
$2.95
$3.95
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
317 South Sixteenth Street.
Home of Phoenix Hosiery.
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
KEEDSWAMP-ROOT
Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney and bladder
trouble and never suspect it.
Women s complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou
ble, or the result of kidney or blad
der disease.
If the kidneys are not in a heal
thy condition, they may cause thej
other organs to become diseased. !
Pain in the back, headache, loss!
Of ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don t delay starting treatment.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physi
cian's prescription, obtained at any
drug store, may be just the remedy
needed to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
tents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
the Omaha Daily Bef.-r-Adv,
HnOS
I
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent Thousands of
mothers know it You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
The joy of feeling fit find
fresh rewards those who
heed the laws of health,
and keep the habits regu
lar with
Ur
; eat Sal of Any Matlldn In tU WotU.
Sold Erarnrbar. In bourn, 10c 25. v
'II till -Jim, . II ll 'll-iUlLUm
MIMI U Saw Toff Half
Wbeo Writlnf. to Our Advertisers
Mention Seeing it in The Bet
