BEE : " OMAHA, 'iUeSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1918.
v
T ftrst erder exclusively for woomb,
th Imperial OrJr of the Crowa ef India,
wtl created )r Queen Victoria tn 1878.
. . . ' ' .
1111 ' ' 1 " 1 mi . s, H
Wearing of everall ia the streets hf
working girl ha been officialy sanctioned
by tb city council of Bloomington, Ind.
SOCIETY
Mirth and Jollity Will
Speed the Departing
pi" Year at the Clubs
.When the portals of the new year
i;wing wi(k it will be to admit the
ieoples of the earth to an era of
f peaceful lives, of joy and gladness.
jSsWith the bright prospects for 1919.
riht last hours of the old year will
-fe- be iped along their way with mirth
fana jollity ana as tne great ciocks
toll the passing of another 12-month
fvthe fun will be at its height.
This New Year s eve m Omaha
will be one long to be remembered
for society folks are planning to
celebrate in true, before-the-war
style. The new Athletic club will
be the scene of many gay parties for
the majority of the revelers will
gather at the club, to welcome the
new year.
Those who will entertain include
I Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountze and Mr.
'.; ind Mrs. W. A. Fraser, who will en-j-
tertain parties of 20 guests. Dr. A.
if F. Jonas will have 10 guests and
i Miss Mary Morsman will be hostess
I for 8 partyiof 16. following the the
1; ater. Cuthbert Vincent will have 16
guests and parties ot eight will be
i given oy c. a. Moon, w. n. Knoaes,
' h. Huntley, Arthur J. Cole, James
G. Martin. D. H. Farrell, C. R. Wil
'. son and Frank Drexel. Sam Wert
; heimer will have a party of seven, as
' will also John H. Drexel and B. F.
I Lewis. Parties of six will be given
nby Sot Bergman, W. T. Miller, Her
bert Arnstein, H. G. Denison, Dr. J.
P. Lord, C. N. Robinson. R. W.
Gardner and Arthur . F. Smith.
Those entertaining foursomes will
be: M. G. Yokum, J. H. Bright. Ed
win White, Frank Engler, Dr. Lynn
Putman, Lester Drishaus, Dick
Kitchen and fl- A. Spiesberger. Din
"Ipg together will be Messrs. and
- Mesdames C. O. Talmage, W. E.
' D1...J.. T T u i : u.....
Hussie and F. B. Aldcus. In an
other party will be: Messrs. and
Mesdames: E. H. Ward W. H. Plat
rfer, G..W. Johnson, C. 1. Palm, Wil-
lis Crosby and T. E. Hunt.
1 i . Dinner Party.
' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
- 3614 North Twenty-second street,
Jnteitained Friday at 6 o'clock din
er foi Mr. and Mrs. John L. Carl-
ilon, v;ho are stopping at the Fon
lenelle hotel.
Mrs. Carlson was formerly Mrs.
fda Alice Smith. Among others
t' present was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
; Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
t- Burnell, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
'.Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Bur
undi, Mr. Thomas Burnell, William
" Burnell, jr., Clarence Johnson,, jr.,
" Misi Inez Burnell.
Z Christening Ceremony.
-.. Harold KcHer, jr., the infant son
of Lt.-Com. and Mrs. H. R. Keller,
was christened Christmas morning
; at Trinity cathedral, Rev. Tancork
performing the ceremony. Maj W.
II. Wilbur, brother of Mrs. Keller,
, acted as godfather and Mrs, Ch tries
W. Do?ne,, Mr. and Mrs. .C 9.
"Keller, Miss Emily Keller and Mr.
Do..ne Keller were sporjsors.
- Prettiest Mile Club.
The Prett'iest Mils club will re
open with a dancing party Wednes
' day evening and the schedule of af-
tairs formerly announced will be fol
lowed. A few watch parties will be
riven at the club New Year's eve.
Silver Wedding.
- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Andersen were
given, a surprise party , Saturday
ivening by the members of the
IT WAS A GREAT
BLESSING FOR ME;
SAYS OMAHA MAN
V , '
' Gains 22 Pounds After Ten
v Years' Suffering; Tanlac
" Overcomes Troubles.
''Ten year go, when I first no
ticed my stomach getting out of or
:der," ld Frank Leeder, a well
known Omaha carpenter living at
3621: Nebraska,, avenue, "I tipped
the scales at one hundred and
ighty-two pounds and hardly knew
my strength. But, then I cora-
- menced suff ering from indigestion,
which soon simply played havoc
with my health. Everything I would
eat soured on my stomach, causing
gas, fluttering of the heart, and
shortness of breath. . My heart at
times felt like it would just stop
beating entirely and I was often in
so much misery that I could not
work. I got to where I was easy
to catch cold and suffered at these
times wtih rheumatic pains In' my
shoulders. J was also very nervous
and irritable and could hardly sleep
at night
"Myrfood seemed to do me very
little good and I kept falling off in
weight until I lost forty-four
pounds. When I first began taking
Tanlac I weighed only one hundred
and thirty-eight pounds, but I now
weigh one hundred and sixty, mak
ing: a gain of twenty-two pounds on
just five bottles of Tanlac. I could
feel that I was getting back to my
self before I finished my first bot
tle and it wasn't long until all the
gas, pain, shortness ef breath and
other bad feelings left me. I am
, not bothered any more with colds
nor pains in my shoulders and my
stomach is in such a good shape that
I can eat all I want. My old time
strength and energy has returned
and now I can work hard all day,
- sleep like a log at night and feel
fine all the time. Tanlac has been
' a great blessing to me and I am
convinced that it's the best medi
cine made for troubles like I had."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
l and Meany Drug Company in- South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
t ' i)rh ritv and town throughout the
itate of . Nebraska. Ad vf
Be Attractive at Breakfast
By GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
The wise woman makes herself at
tractive at the breakfast table,
whether she is clad in negligee or in
a simple house gown. This attrac
tive breakfast jacket is made of pink
crepe meteor. It is cut like a cape
with a surplice closing whose ends
run through bound buttonholes.
The sides are tacked together to
form armholes. The edges of this
little garment may be corded. With
this jacket is worn a petticoat of
pink meteor, ruffles with cream lace,
which is dotted with bows of old
blue ribbon and little bouquets of
French flowers. A cap of cream net
and lace is -held by a band of old
blue ribbon and tiny flowers. Very
alluring, you will say, and quite
within the skill of the home dressmaker,
Washington Society Sees
Marriage Ceremony of
Omaha Young Folks
Washington Bureau of The Bee.
WASHINGTON had; its very
merriest Christmas Wednes
day since the breaking out
of the crudest war in history. It is
difficult to conceive of any great so
cial activity in tthe absence of the
chief executive of the nation and
his wife, the -secretary of state and
his wife, and seven ambassadors and
their wives, but it has proven true,
nevertheless. The debutantes, new
officials, and a bride and bridegroom
here and there have made up in part
for the absence of those distin
guished men and women.
Christmas day was observed, as
was Christmas eve, with private
parties, and family parties, with the
beautiful Christmas night ball for
the benefit of the Children's Coun
try Home capping the climax of the
day's celebrations. The Vice Presi
dent and Mrs. Marshall, the ranking
officials of the country in the ab
sence of the president, had a Christ
mas tree party for their small adopt
ed son, Morrison Marshall, on
Christmas eve in their commodious
apartment in the Willard hotel. Aft
er the merry making around the tree
a wholesome supper was served. On
Christmas day the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall dined with Mr.
Thomas F. Walsh, who has been
Mrs. Marshall's intimate friend for
many years. Mrs. Marshall has been
a chief aid to Mrs, Walsh in the lat
ter's wonderful work of re-construction
of old cast off clothing, into
pretty and serviceable garments for
babies and children of the refugees
in France and Befgium. Mme. Jus
serand, wife of the French ambassa
dor carried with her on her trip
abroad in the presidential party,
many boxes of these garments made
from cast-off shirts of men, which
were worn only about the edges of
the collars and the cuffs, and which
made splendid dresses for tiny chil
dren, sweaters made from the legs of
worn silk stockings; and fine coats
and vests, some of them linings,
made from worn evening gloves.
Mrs. Walsh has accomplished one of
the greatest works of conservation
and salvage, in the reconstruction of
these ordinarily abandoned articles.
Mme. Jusserand will distribute the
many boxes of garments, where they
are most needed in France. Mrs.
Walsh has turned her house almost
literally into a workship for this
work, which the society women are
doing, under her direction.
A Brilliant Ball.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels took a large and dis
tinguished company to New York
on Wednesday, and entertained
them on board the Mayflower which
lay in New York harbor for the re
view of the returned American fleet
on Thursday. They went over after
their early dinners on -Wednesday
Danish Sisterhood society, No. 6.
The occasion was the silver wed
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Andersen and
50 guests called during the eve
ning. Miss Barker Entertain.
Miss Elizabeth Barker will be
hostess this evening at an informal
little dinner party at her home. A
basket of roses will be used as a
centerpiece for the table and cov
ers will -be laid' for the following
guests:
MlM M1ssp ,
Mary Moramatr, Emily Burks,
CUtr Dtugharty, Peggy Reed.
Ueiin. Messrs.
Jamei Lev. Lewis Burgess,
Kd Daughtrtjr. James Cornell.
Jamc Wyman,
, For Bride-to-Be.
Many affairs are bing planned for
Miss Gladys Robertson, who will
be a January bride. Mrs. Robert
Burns will give a shower and tea
for Miss Robertson at her home
Friday.
'Scottish Rite Dancing Party.
. The Scottish Rite dancing party
will be given at the Scottish Rite ca
thedral Wednesday evening.
It is estimated that more than
5,000 young women are now ' em
ployed as elevator conductors in
stores, office . buildings,' hotels and
apartment houses in New York City.
Red Cross Notes
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm announces
that, beginning tonight, there will
be a Home Service worker on duty
at the information desk every even
ing and Sundays at the Union sta
tion. The following women have
volunteered their services: Mrs. C.
M. Wilhelm, Mrs. Frank Bandel.
Mrs. Charles Grander and Mrs.
Fred Meehan; Miss Martha Gyger,
Miss Ehtrer Wilhelm and Miss
Kathleen Rossiter. Miss Gyger will
be on duty tonight, and those who
need information or assistance
through the Home Service of the
Civilian Relief maycall at the in
formation desk.
Raisin and Nut Brown
Bread
1 teaspoon soda Hj cups sour milk
cup molasses or cream
1 cup chopped nut 1 cup seeded raisins
meats 1 cup barley flour
1 cup flour " 1 teaspoon baking
1 cup graham fleur powder
1 teaspoon salt
Mix soda with sour, milk, add mo
lasses, nuts, raisins, flours sifted with
baking powder and salt. Mix ell
and turn into a greased bread pan
and bake in a moderate oven for
one hour.
NORMAL BLOOO
IN ANEMIA
THE BLOOD
By,LEE HERBERT SMITH, M. D.
In fiie above drawing from the human Wood in health (Fig. A) and in dl
i (Kb. BHre see how-tbe blood ehatuKe. aa seen thmnch & minm. -k
O w " www V UVM
a person is thin-blooded as in anemia (Fig. B). During the long winter
months most women are boosed rrp in the home, office or factory, getting little
good air or proper exercise. Therefore the following spring or summer they feel
weak, nervous, look pale, or the skin breaks-out in pimples, eruptions or
boils ; one feels " blue and without energy. Sometimes hands are cold and
cUmmy." Women often are so pale they look almost green often called
"greensickness." At such times there is a large decrease in the red or white
blood corpuscles and the blood cells instead of being round and healthy take on
irregular shapes, aa in Fig. B,
What's to be done in soch eases T Pnt iron in yoor blood, and the cells be
come round and red; they lose the irregular shape and you gain in vim, vigor
and vitality. By experiments and actual teet, J have found that the beet com
bination of iron with herbal extracts ia to be found in m imn mKa
"Irontic, and sold by most druggist in tablets of one hundred for sixty cents.
iou wui nna inai instead ot pale cheeks, feelings of lassitude,1 tired, worn out
before day ia half done, after taking "Irontic your cheeks will have color, you
will feel strong and vigorous, and "ready for the fray." Start now and you will
bt surprised how full of vim. vigor and vitality you will ftel in a f w short weeks.
and most of them returned yester
day. A brilliant ball was given in the
British embassy on Christmas eve
by the charge d'affaires of Great
Britain and Mrs. Colville Barclay,
following a dinner party at the em
bassy, of 36 guests. The dancing
element among the matured peo
ple of diplomatic official and smart
resident circles formed the com
pany, and it was a brilliant one.
On Christmas night much the same
company paid tribute to the kiddies
and their country home, by dancing
at Rauscher's until the wee sma'
hours of Thursday morning. Mrs.
Clark Waggaman and Mrs. Joseph
Leiter received the guests and man
aged the ball.
A number of Omaha people were
entertained on Christmas afternoon
and night by Mr. and Mrs. Dan C.
Stapleton in their Massachusette
avenue home, at a Christmas tree
party. It was a beautiful tree and
a beautiful party.
Interesting Wedding.
An interesting wedding took place
last Sunday at noon in the same
handsome setting with something of
the same decorations of Christmas
greens and brilliant poinsettias, and
to give the proper bridal effect, a
bower of green studded with white
blossoms. The bridegroom was
Charles W. Hamilton, jr., brother
of Mrs. Stapleton, and the bride
was Miss Laurise Murdock, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Murdock
of Omaha, who came on for the
wedding. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. John J. Burke of
New York in the presence of a
small company, as the wedding was
kept a secret. A breakfast followed
and later the bride and bridegroom
left for a wedding trip. The bride
wore for the ceremony, a stunning
costume of soft mauve chiffon vel
vet, with hat of the same tint. Their
future home will be in Washington
for the present.
Mrs. Walter Penfield, who was
formerly Miss Lucile Bacon of
Omaha, was among the little party
of assistants at the debut tea of
Miss Julia Zaldivar, daughter of the
minister from Salvador, which was
given by the Minister and Mme.
Zaldivar on Monday afternoon. A
dinner party followed the tea and
a dance for young people followed
the dinner. Supper was served at
midnight.
Just Gossip
Mrs. Walter Penfield has cards
out for a luncheon on December 30
in honor of . Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo, wife of the former secre
tary of the treasury.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison had a
family dinner party on Christmas
and a tree for her three tiny grand
daughters, the Misses Williams of
Norfolk who are spending Christ
mas with her. Their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr.,
came from New York the first of
the week to join them here. Mrs.
Williams who was Miss Marthena
Harrison, will spend a month with
her mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Alvin Saunders of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon are
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Penfield, their son-in-law
and daughter. They have
made no plans to return to Omaha
immediately.
Personals
John Madden is ill at Clarkson
hospital.
Mrs. Howard Cronk, who has been
ill with the influenza, has recovered.
Miss Ida Pungt of St. Louis is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grimmel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Offerman an
nounce the birth of a daughter born
Tuesday, December 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Best have
closed their home and taken an
apartment at the Blockstone.
Miss Clara Brewster has returned
from an extended visit with her
mother in Hastings, and in Chicago.
Lt. J. M. Bird of the 48th balloon
company is visiting his parents in
Milwaukee, but will return this
week.
Lieutenant Baldwin, who has been
stationed at Fort Omaha for sev
eral months, has been transferred
to Arcadia, Cal.
Walter Lake, jr., has retturned to
Camp Funston after spending
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lake.
Miss Margaretha Grimmel will
leave Friday for Clarks, Neb., where
she wilt be the guest of Mrs. Walter
Chamberlain for several weeks.
John Francis Ruby, who has
been stationed at a submarine base
at New London, Conn., is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Ruby.
Russell Brandt of the naval re
serve corps returns Monday eve
ning to Ames college, after pass
ing Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Brandt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sykes left Sun
day for Fort Worth, Tex., where
they will spend New Year's with Mr.
Sykes' mother. They go from Fort
Worth to San Antonio, where Mrs.
Sykes will spend the winter.
Capt. and Mrs. Morton Engel
man are passing the holiday week
with the captain's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Engelman. They will
return to Des Moines, where Cap
tain Engelman is stationed at Camp
Dodge.
The following Omaha people are
guests at the Elms hotel. Excelsior
Springs, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. E. H
Chambers, Mrs. B. R. Cowderyand
daughter, Mr. Elmer Beddeo and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Wood
and Messrs. F. B. Johnson, A. J.
Love and W. F. Megeath,
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
"THE NIGHT FLYER."
By DADDY.
(Th Spirit of Safety transforms Peggy
Into a wisp of steam, and asks her to
watch over Engineer Bill Carney of the
Night Flyer, who goes on duty even though
ilL)
CHAPTER II.
In the Engine Cab.
NUMBER 337, declared by En
gineer Bill Carney to be the
fastest locomotive on the road,
was snorting and throbbing at the
head of the Night Flyer a the Spirit
of Safety rushed Peggy into the
cab. The big steel steed seemed
eager to be off on its swift flight
to the sea. It had taken only a min
ute to uncouple the engine which had
drawn the train thus far, and only
another minute to couple on Num
ber 337.
Engineer Bill was on the steps of
the cab, leaning down to receive
final instructions. These were being
given by no less a person than the
superintendent himself, which
showed that they were very import
ant. "It's a shame to ask you to drive
the Flyer tonight, Bill, when you are
so sick that you ought to be in bed,"
the superintendent was saying, "but
we haven't another man we can de
pend on to take her through on time.
And she must be on time because
scores are depending absolutely on
the train's reputation of never being
late, and because we have as a pas
senger an important government of
ficial who must sail for Europe early
jn the morning. You'll be doing Un
cle Sam a service if you get him
there, Bill."
"I'll get him there!" answered Bill
grimly, though his face was pale
from his illness and his hand trem
bled a bit as he put on his goggles.
"We thought at first we might let
Fred try it," said the superintendent
in a low voice, nodding his head in
the direction of the fireman on the
opposite side of the cab, "but we de
cided that this trip was too import
ant to take any chances."
"The Night Flyer has got to get
through on time and get through
safely," repeated the superintendent.
I'll get him there," answered Bill
grimly.
"I'm going along to look after the
official."
Bill nodded and climbed a bit un
steadily into his seat at the side of
the cab.
"See how much depends on your
watchfulness," whispered the Spirit
of Safety to Peggy. "You're on
Uncle Sam's business tonight. You
mustn't let harm come to Engineer
Bill. Sit up there on the seat beside
him and keep guard of him every
minute. Goodby."
With that the Spirit of Safety
darted out of the cab, leaving Peggy
alone with her queer and unexpected
job. And Peggy realized that it was
a big job, for any child could see
that Engineer Bill was a very sick
man. As Peggy climbed up behind
him, she wondered what she would
do if he fainted or became delirious
while the Night Flyer was rushing
through the darkness.
Quickly she thought of Fred, the
fireman. He might help. But as she
studied his face, she understood why
the superintendent would not trust
him with the train. There was
something in his eye that showed he
could not be depended on. It was a
reckless, defiant look. Just now
there was anger there, too. He flung
open the door of the firebox, shov
eled coal upon the roaring blaze, and
slammed the door shut. Then he
turned to Engineer Bill.
"I'm getting sick of this job," he
growled. "Here I've been firing a
year, and I know enough to handle
an engine, and yet rather than give
me a chance they drag you from a
sick bed to pull her through. It isn't
fair."
"I was a fireman for two years be
fore I ran a locomotive," answered
Bill. "Then I served ten years on
freights and ordinary passenger
mm
With Salad Flavor
Jiffy-Jell dessert a
come in many fruit
flavors. But Lime Jiffy.
Jell flavored "with
lime fruit makes the
best salad jell.
It is tart and green.
The flavor comes in
liquid form, sealed in
a vial.
Serve with your
salad. Or mix in veg
etables, cooked or un
cooked, before the
Jiffy-Jell cools. Left
overs will do. Ormixin
meat scraps and make a meat loaf.
Try Loganberry Jiffy-Jell for a
dessert, and Lime for a salad jell.
One package serves six. These
quick, economical dainties serve
a big need today.
i Pacha ft for SB Ctnts
At Your Cronr't
Jiffy -Jell Waukesha, Wuconain
VVARL PUZZLES
SECRETARY McADOO TOOK
MEASURES
To relieve Coal Famine by giving
preference to shipments of coal, one
year ago today, December 31, 1917.
Find another householder.
YESTERDAY'S ASSWEIt
Upper right corner down top of head
in coat.
trains before I was given the Flyer.
You'll get your chance when you've
earned it."
"Let me drive her tonight," urged
Fred. "You can rest on my side of
the cab."
"This train has been given into my
care," replied Bill. "I'll do my duty
and take it through safely." But
even as he said this, Peggy saw his
hand tremble again.
Fred's face took on an evil dark
ness as Bill turned to look for the
conductor's signal. Peggy felt that
she must watch him as well as Bill.
"All aboard!" came a cry from
down the row of Pullmans. Peggy,
looking back, saw a green and white
lantern waved, The colored porters
gathered up their little steps and
swung into the vestibules. Engineer
Bill released the air brakes and
gently pulled the throttle. Number
337 gave a grunting puff, there was
a hiss of steam, another puff, and
the Night Flyer was in motion. So
smoothly did the long train start
that Peggy could scarcely realize
it was moving until she looked out
of the cab and saw that they were
slipping out of the station. Bill
pulled the throttle a bit harder, and
Number 337 roared instant response,
dashing eagerly forward at steadily
increasing speed, until they had left
the flickering lights of the town be
hind them and were rushing out in
to the darkness of the country at
60 miles an hour.
(Tomorrow will be told how Engineer
Bill and Peggy get a scare.)
HYMENEAL
To Raise Another Ban
Owing to the scarcity of teachers
the ban on married women will
probably be lifted and a movement
to that end has been started by the
Philadelphia board of education,
which will no doubt be followed by
the educational bodies of other com
munities. Miss Mary F. Lathrop, a well
known practicing lawyer of Den
ver, has the distinction of being the
first woman elected to membership
in the American Bar association.
Goodies
Honey and Nut Bran Muffins
2,316 total calories, 203 protein
calories.
4 e. honey 1 T. melted mar-
1 e. barley flour garin
1 t. soda Hi c. sour milk
H t. salt c. English wal-
1 t. baking pow- nut meats, finely
der chopped
t c. bran
Sift together the flour, baking
powder, soda and salt and mix
them with the bran. Add the
other ingredients and bake in
rem-tins for 25 or 30 minutes in
a hot oven.
HUP
Mil
THE superiority of Atwood
Grapefruit is not an acci
dent. From the first planting-'
the Atwood Grapefruit Co.
has sacrificed everything for
QUALITY. An initial expense
of hundreds of thousands of
dollars was incurred, while
everything that scientific cul
ture and experience could
suggest was done to produce
QUALITY. Even then some
trees at maturity bore simply
good grapefruit, but not good
enough for the Atwood Brand.
These trees were cut down
and replaced by superior va
rieties. So through selection and
cultivation has evolved the
delicious ATWOOD GRAPE
FRUIT "the Aristocrat of
the Breakfast Table."
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments
should not be applied if good clear
Bkin is wanted. From any druggist
for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large sue.
get a bottle of zemo. When applied
as directed it effectively removes ec
zema, quickly stops itching, and heals
skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafing. It penetrates,
cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a
clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we be
lieve nothing you have ever used is
as effective and satisfying.
Sb . w. Kosa Co. &vtlnd. O
Cashman-Opperman.
Edna M. Oppennan, daughter of
John Opperman of Oelwein, Ia.. and
Leland G. Cashman of Riceville, Ia.,
were married by Rev. Charles W.
Savidpe at the Paxton hotel Satur
day. The bride's brother, Michael
Opperman, and Mary Cleghorn attended.
Planes Not Suited.
Washington, Dec. 30. The Post
office department announced today
that it had turned back to the Wat
department about 100 Dellavtland
airplanes as unsuited for cross coun
try Hying carrying the necessary
weight of mail. This action follow
ed extei.sive tield and service tests
between New York and Chicago and
Washirf ton and New York.
Miss Daisy Cordier Nellis
A Young American
Pianist of distinction
who appears at the
Orpheum Theatre this
week, like all other great
artists, uses and en
dorses the world's best
piano.
The
Steinway
Music lover have followed Miss
Nellis' notable succett with in
tense interest and pride and arc
vailing themselves of this op
portunity to hear her, a pianist
of rare charm, of feeling yet of
most finished technique.
Miss Nellis gratefully expresses her apprecia
tion of the STEINWAY as follows:
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: I feel that much of the success of my concerts
is due to the fact that it is my privilege to play the Steinway. It
has at all times a marvelous, beautiful tone and meets the require
ments of the artists in every way. This magnificent instrument
is a constant source of inspiration to me.
Yours most sincerely, ' '
DAISY NELLIS.
Intending purchaser and visitor are cordially invited to call
at our warehouse, where they will find at all time the molt com
plete stock of STEINWAY Grand and Upright in the west.
Beautiful Mahogany Uprights, $600 and Up
Art Finish Mahogany Grands, $935 and Up
Convenient terms may be arranged liberal allowances made
on pianos or player pianos of other makes taken in exchange. (
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
Piano Co.
Exclusive Steinway Representative for Nebraska and
Western Iowa.
NOTICE!
We require the services of extra sales
ladies to help us during our
GREAT JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
y
WHICH BEGINS NEXT
THURSDAY, JAN. 2
Apply in person at once
Julius
iS 1508-1510
rkin
DOUGLAfJ
The DIE1
During
and Mte'
The Old Reliable
Round Package
Hlorlick's
Malted Milk
Very Nutritious, Digestible
The REAL food Drink. tnstanUy prepaied.
Made by the ORH.INM Horlick process and
from carefully ele ted materials.
Used successfully over V century.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
Specif) Horlick'S ntOttoai
Others Are Imitations
"Why, I Thought
That Wis a
Hew Suit!"
Expressions like that are
common enough when
people mistake your
"Dresher-cleaned" suit
for a new suit right out
of the store.
Phone Tyler 345
Dresher Bros.
DYERS DRY CLEANERS
2211-17 Farnam St. Omaha
EAT
HERS
THE BEST
BREAD
X&f SUCCESSOR TO
MtTCiFRs
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