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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1919. Li W 1 " ' 1 . ! "I 1 . . , ' III III SELC I ETY "' For Bride-Elect Misi Margaret Howes entertained at a shower at her home Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Eliza beth Sturtevant, whose marriage to Clayton Nichols takes place Janu ary 14. Holiday decorations were ttsed. Those present were Mes- . dames J. E. Goodrich, jr., F. O. Malm, and Daniel Greunig: Misses "Myrne Gilchristm, Mildred Rhoades, Helen Giltner, Gertrude Mattson, Helen Wahl. Frances Wahl, Eliza hethKennedy, Zoey' Schalek, Helen Sunderland, and Marion Tippery of Minneapolis, who is visiting . Mrs. Howard McMonies. Informal Tea. Miss Jean Butter spoke Monday MIDNIGHT , DYSPEPSIA t v 1 late Suppers and the Snack Before Going to Bed Are All Right and Safe If You Fol low With a Stuart's Dys .; ' pepsia Tablet. . The stomach often feels empty Just before bed time. A little bite 'I V 9 f 1 Sore Made Great Vtrmry When S Learned About Stuart's Dya pepsla Tablets. usually induces slep. To avoid in digestion, restlessness and the "dark ' brown" taste in tle morning, take I Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after eating. It supplies just the right 'elements to aid in digesting food, .' rests the , stomach, provides prop- erties to relieve the tendency to gsssiness and sour risings, morning biliousness and consequent absence .' of appetite for breakfast. To make a practice of always using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after' eating is one of those precautionary meas- ures that repay imfflensely. This is an age of prevention and these tab- lets are designed to promote liberty of eating and the good fellowship that goes with a "good meal. You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all drug stores throughout the . United States and Canada. afternoon at the monthly tea of the woman's auxiliary of the Trinity cathedral which was held at the resi dence of J. Tancock Fort Omaha. . I Mrs. Jacob Wuest entertained in formally at a luncheon of six covers at the W nest .quarters at Fort Oma ha Saturdays Mrs. McKinley has as her guest for the holidays, Miss Wier from Colorado Springs. Mrs. Nettie M. Simpson and Miss Minnie R. Dean, both of New York are the guests of Mrs. J. A. Physioc, jr., at the post. Mrs. H. R. Wells entertained in formally at a tea at her quarters Monday, for the visitors at Fort Omaha. A dance will be given Wednesday evening at the post for the enlisted men. Colonel Schiff will give a supper party at the Omahb club New Year's eve, for a number of Fort Omaha officers and their wives. ColoneJ and Mrs.Wuest will fol low the old army custom on New Year's day and will be at home from 12"to 1 at their quarters. Afternoon Tea. Misses Eilean nd Claire McCaf trey entertained at tea at their home Sunday afternoon in honor of their s-istcr.'Miss Helen McCaffrey. They were assisted by Misses Mae Sulli van, Kmma Fullaway, "Florence Rush, Irene McKnight and Evelyn McCaffrey. Birthday Affair. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Muller were "at home" Sunday in honor of Mrs. Muller's birthday. Holiday decora tions were used through the rooms. One hundred guests called during the day. ." Informal Affair. . Miss Helen Mackin entertained in formally Saturday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Marine Mackin, who recently, returned from over seas. Theater Parties. J. L. . Weinberg entertained 32 guests at -tlie Orpheum Monday evening. Mrs. Dwight Williams had 16; Pearl Reilly, 10; G. L. Farnswdrth, 9; Frank Stimson, 8; R. Byrne. 8; E. A. Pegau, 8. ' Smaller parties were given by G. D. Peaumont, J. M. Baldrige, J. I... Weinberg, V. Currey. William Chambers, J. Chapcll, W. T. Dajley, C. F. Greunig, H. E. Howland, F. N. Porte, E. W. Hart,' G. A. Jos iyn, S. Lee, C. C. Lohrman,.P. W. Mikesell, O. C. Redick. Robert Zach ary, N. J. Young, Charles Ver Mer han. W. Schnorr and . Raymond Shields. - ' , II. M. Orschell will have 35 guests Tnpcrlav evniic , farlc Coad. 12: F. B. Johnson, 14; John Hughes, 8: A. F. Strehlow, 6,'nd E. D.'Allen, 6. The larger parties for New Year's eve include G. B. Chrisman. who will entertain "16 guests; R. H. Hitch cock, 13; P. Adler. 10:" F. H. Wood land. 16; H. P. Whittnore, 12; B. Pred, 10: P. Connor, 10; M. LarSon, V; L. J. mown, h, ana v. c. sieir. Heart Beats By A. K. Theimiles of worcen ; Move the world- Though most of the world Doesn't know it. The bright baby arirl Learns the difficult code Of beguiling smiles Of her sex. Grandmother gray Who has had her day- -. Notes all the shades And tones And looks Of these perplexities. 1 Man doesn't see tJ The designing curl " , , To pretty lips That need not speak Or the cunning lift , To the Siren's eyes ' So slight this arch And skillful. He penetrates no bashful blush No naive girlie pose He never sees . Thd smile that lurks Behind a petulant pout The open frankness : Of tht true The honest smile Of good intent. ' Is recognized by thk weaker sex But not understood by man Nor the cubtle le$rs And crocodile tears Of the vampire Or girl parasite. Some say they live ?' By their witty wits I say they live By their smiley smiles Man sees not through These practised masks He only knows he likes them. But woman knows The sincere smiles The smiles of love The smiles of truth Of honesty, ' And treachery , For they are signals . That need no word. There are smiles so faint So fascinating - So clever So shrewd ' So artful So skilled ' That only the "female Of thespecies" Knows their "cause" 1 And their "effect." She knows the smiles Of guilt and deceit 'So it takes a woman To judge a woman , For she knows the language Of woman's smiles. SELAH. K seldom fails to relieve itching . That torturing rash from whicH you suffer can be speedily relieved and doubt less cleared away by using Resinol Oint ment.' It is a mild, healing preparation, prescribed by doctors for many years, and used not only for severe skin troubles, but as a general household remedy for burns, scalds, chafings, etc. It' is so gentle and soothing, it can be used on the tenderest, .and most irritated skin without fear., I A - Worn Qiit In Mind and Body 1 Your child ia raiik to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when he asks; "What's the matter. Daddy?" . there a tone of solemn anxiety in his Jittlft. voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him becausexf his profound sohc itude. Jie at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his happv smile has disappeared and his ibuoyant spirit? are gone replaced by a countenance of worry and a bearing of -hopelessness. Yoa owe it to The hmppinem and welfare yoor family t keep trim in bod? and keen fa intellect. Yotvare the tun and the inspiration of their livee. Dark, threatening cloudt hover over their heads tbe ineUnt yoa how eigne of being out of aorta or under the weather. Don t imperil their suture dj nesieeanf your neaua. HA k i ' ' . S. J5 mm LYKO t. toXi in eHtlnel hke rfctw ekeve. MtutU tubaMtutea The Great General Tonic will banish that "tired feeling" and dispel thatwonMB look. It will renew your etrenath and vigor, overcome the ravishing effects of overwor'i and worry, revive yoor 'spirits and increase your bold on life. Being refresh ing appetiser, valuable aid to digestion and a worthy promoter of the general health, because of its positive re vitalising and reconstructive value, its use is especially desirable ia cases of subnormal conditions. H you suffer from nervous exhaustion; muscular or mental fatigue, or deficiency of vital force due to general weakness or wasting illness, you'll find "LYKO" particularly bene ncial It tones up the entire system and keeps yea, feeling fiU- Ask your druggist for a bottle today. . Sole Manufacturers ? - - LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York . . . Kansas City, Ma. Personals Omaha Girl Is Honoree Iiiinisiiniiii Kiiaiiiaiiiesnmmnii. iiisarwniiiii iii iiiii'it "Tnri Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Lady David Beatty Miss Lucilc Clark, a jiopular young high school girl, niece ct Mr. Mid Mrs. J. E. Clark j of Omaha, forruerly'of Linco'n, left Christmas ;y for Kansas City to vi;it Miss Hcs-ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C T-.. PeWrson. While in Kansas City Miss Clark will be honor guest at a number of social affairs. She will return to Omaha on New Year's day. - " , Edward Deerson has been visiting relatives and friends in Yutan. , Miss lone Hall of Columbus is vis iting in the city. Miss Elizabeth Ladenberg has re- ffiriRetftorriana afte? ifCTHin. s!S era! days with her sister, Mrs. Ed Branigan ot Columbus. Mrs. Oline Harris has been visit ing her brother, Marshal Johnson of Ashland. ' Willard Fowler has returned from Ashland, where he visited at the homes of Frank Woodward and Ezra Fowler. ' Mrs. Dewey Hatcher has returned to Omaha after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Shaneyfelt Of Co- inniDus. - . Mr. and Mrs. Eueene Adanis and daughter, Ruth Edna, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis But ler of Ashland, returned to Omaha Sunday. Mrsi Catherine Dilts of Wakefield spending the holidays in Omaha with her son, Carl Dilts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Griffis of Wilmington, N. C, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffis. F. R. Winter of Minneapolis, who hzs been visiting - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stern, Iras returned to his home.. Mrs. C. t,."Hempel has returned from- Lincoln where she spent Christmas. Miss Pervl Donaho of Omaha, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Ey- land of bioux; uty i Mrs. Katherine Wood of Omaha is visiting her mother, Mrs. I. L. Sim- mgton of North Ashland. Mr.jand Mrs. J. At'.-Fike have had Dr .and Mrs. R. M. Packard of Oak land, as guests over ..Christnjasand the week end. " Charles Maomber, a Harvard Student,- is the holiday guest; of Frink Hanitfhen He is a. delegate to the Student Volunteer convention . -r r W t 41 . . . T at ues ivioines,-ueceraoer pt 10 jan uary 4. ; ;, - "': , :'" Mrs.. John( J.. HanigHen; jr.," left Sunday evening for Mobife( Ala. to spend a niontn witn ner parents, Air and Mrs. Johaj J. Darnrich. Mrs.' Henry- Brueninger and son, Harold, are visiting Mrs. fSruemn per's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson ot Nebraska Utjr. r Miss Alma Christenson 'is spend ine the holidavs with her parents, Mt;. and Mrs. Henry Chri3tenson.79i Oakland. , ' Tames Hubanks has returned from a . visit with his parents at Nebraska City; . : " ' V. ' ' v v Holiday Luncheon, " Mrs. Charles , "Wright entertained at 'luncheon at, her liorae .Monday. Holiday decorations were used through ihts rooms and .pink poses formed the centerpiece. Covers were- placed for Misses; Catherine Selby, L'Marie and Eloije Searle, Lillian Head,' Toselyn Stone, Iretta Smith. Janet Cunningham, Eleanor Pickard, . Ruth . Bnffington, Gladys M ickel Josephine Platner, Dorothy Hippie and her guest, Margaret McLaughlin of Chicago. ' 5 For' School Set. V Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sinclair en tertained at a dancing party at their home. Monday evening in honor oi theifson Baldwin. The guests uuinbcrcd 20 CLUBDOM THF. Dcs Moines' Federation of Women's Hubs, an organiza tion of 102 federated clubs and the largest city federation in the world, has inaugurated a boycott on the use -of various products that are sold for prohibitive prices, accord ing to the president, Mrs. Bert Mc Kee. - At a meeting of th executive com mittee December 2.5 a unanimous vote was registered against the proJ t'f.,oriccs asked for food prod ucts in tha city and the exorbitant . , ' .. r .-: 1 sums denianiic.i ?or,in -i,!tjylc essaries of life, clothing, rhocs, drugs and the'iike. High Price Hysteria. That the high price hysteria is not confined to one line of business is self-evident from the fact that the clothier is complaining of the shoe man and the, grocer, the grocer or the clpthier and the shoe man and the shoe man in turn of both the clo thier and the grocer, and so on down the line. Therefore, thev believe, it is un just to discriminate against any cer tain commodity. For this reason the executive committee makes an ur gent appeal to the women of the city to buy only the articles ot tood or clothing they cannot do without. Lutheran Aid The Ladies' Aid of the Bens..!' English-Lutheran church willMneet Tuesday rfternoen at the home of Mrs. Hans Johnson. Grant Relief Corps. U. Si Grant,' Woman's- Relief Corps, will hold a kensington Tues day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Harriet Wilcox, Jl-ioutn forty first street. Omekro-E-Xima. . Omekro-E-Xima club will meet Tuesday evening at the Social Set tlement house for siiper. , Kappa Kappa Gamma. - Kacoa Kaooa Gamma will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. G. A. Undeland, 4822 Chicago street. . . V : Daughters of 1812. The DQstooned annual meeting; and election of officers of the Daughters of l812,'ill be held Tuesday after noon at 2:30 at t!:f heme of Mrs. O. A. Scott, 1922 Binney s'.rcct. The hostesses will be Mesdames O. A. Srott, Edwin Urailey and S. A. Col lins. , 'H"H' 'M' 'M" '' .VsVWVW WVyeJfsia. Loosens Right Up f t Tula home-made remedy Is a vron der for quick results. Easily . , and cheaply ma4o. - At A, .h ' -.'. :;" ;- -. ..... .:-';'i-:-'1-:'''VV ' "" """ '"I IslllilHsHMTTj-nnimii. Ill h -ii-i aiiaajr.. . ; ...A .. ' - j . a ' . f - 1TM ' is a home-made svrun' which millions of people have found to U tbe most dependants means oi DreaK ing. up etubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, Dut very prompt n action. Under its healing, soothing influence, cheat soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's gwstful sleep. The usual throaty, and cfcest cwfltMureicpnquerea oy u in z knurs nr lose Nnlllltio het.teT 10T hrOTl- chitis. hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, broncnial aetuma or winter cougna. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2'. ounces of Pinex into. a pint fcottle and fill the bottle with ptam rranutatci1 anirar svrun , and- shake thoroughly.. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, noney, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. . Either way, you get full pint--a famrfy supply ot mucn better cough syrup than yon could buy Teady-inaae for three timesjthe money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant" taste. , ' . s r Vtnav is a snwtal and hichlv eoncen .trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the wofld over for ft tiromnt - healing effect upon the membranes.. To avoid disappointment ask. your druggist for "2Va ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give ab solute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Piaex Co. Ft. Wyue, .1 Custci Relief Corps. The George A. Custer Relief Corps, No. 82, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Stephen Bowes, 90.1 South Thirty-first street, Tues day afternoon, December 30, in hon or of Mrs. Olive Yarton of Grand Island. Public Speaking. The public speaking department. Omaha Woman's club, will meet Tuesday, December 30, at 10 a. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Oscar Wilder Craik, director of'the Folk theater, will tell the department of the plans for his work here. The class under Professor Puis will study Brown ing's "Lfst Duchess," and also the value of public speaking. Delphian Society Meets. Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane, pro fessor of English in the Denver un iversity, will speak before the Del phittn society Tuesday at the Black stone hotel. The topic will be "Class ical Types in Literature." Gamma Phi. Miss Berneice Dngher entertained the members of Gamma Phi in formally at her home Monday aft ernoon. Those present were Marie McCarthy. Helen Maucuso, Mar guerite Bonness, Edna Burness, Ddrothy Moylan. ' Erma Dalbey, Alice Lowry and Ellen Krebs. Joan' of Arc Club. c The Join of Arc club, St. Peter's parish, will give a dancing' rarty al Keloinc's academy Tuesdav evening. January o. University Club. . A formal dancing party will be given Wednesday evening, New Year's Eve, at the University club. The Jeal Issue. Pear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: We have been reading your "Advice to the Lovelorn" for some time. This is our first letter to you. We would like some advice. We are sisters, 18 amd 19 years old; have no par ents. We have blue eyes and medium brown curly hair; are considered very handsome. We are engaged ,to two nice younsr men whom we have been going; with for'' almost two years. They seem highly respected among all wo know them. They are brothers, 20 and 21 years of age. They seem to care very much for us when we re with them. We went to a little town some 20 miles away. Were there about two months. They did not come lo see us while we were there. Wo did not go with other boys. Came back a week ago; have not seen them, but talked over' the phone to them. Tliey talked the; same as usual. A few days ago we learned they had been going with other girls while we were- away. Before we left it was always quite late when" they came to see us. Do you think we ought to keep on going with these boys, as we care very much' for them? Do you think they really care for us? Would like to see this -4n print soon, thanking you in advance for the same. TWO AMERICAN BEAUTIES. The question Is not whether you shall go with the boys, but shall you break your engagement with them. If they do not treat.you with respect and consideration now, you should certainly not marry them, and the sooner you came to an understand ing the better. Stories Lost. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: One day last summer while away at tending Chautauqua I was given an Introduction to one of the lecturers who was a famous author and editor from New York City. As I was In terested in becoming a short story writer, our-conversation drifted in that line, and when he left he gave me his address and wanted me io send him some of my stories, which he offered to criticize and suggest some place of sale. This was four months ago and I have never heard from him since, but I feel sure he received my stories( because my re turn wrs on the envelope and 'it never came back. I have written to him. twice at his home address, but have never received an answer, so I really don't know what to do. I hate to lose my stories. This inan has written many suc cessful photo-plays and one became well known in Omaha, last year. , Vlease consider this carefully be fore giving an answer, because it. means so much to me, and I really don't know whether to write him again or what to do. Just sign my name. , BLUE EYES. The average person could not pos sibly realize how editors are har assed by aspiring young writers who think their efforts are worthy of notice.' r'erhaps they are but edi tors, unfortunately, are human and 'could not possibly read all the mms. sent to them. The man probably gave you his card to be polite. It seems that your stories should come back o you. If you will tell me his name I may be able to get the stor ies returned. If I should happen to know him personally a note to him might help. Editors and writers, however, are dilatory about reading and returning mma., particularly if they have any intention of reading them. Actresses, Et Al. Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: Ant a girl of 15 and read your ad vice to others. . - First of all. what is Mary Mc- Claren's address? Also Billie ! Last summer while away on my vacation I met a very nice boy. We knew- each other pretty well before 1 left, as I had nt him before last summer while up there. One eve ning as we were walking home from the show, vabsent-mindedly, . we started to talking about married people,. All of a sudden I found my self standing still, facing him. He said, "Well, look here, when are you ! going to get married ?' "Not for a I while," I replied, thinking to cnange the subject. Do you think he meant to propose? We are corresponding now, but he never says anything about that evening. ' ANXIOUS. v Billie Burke's address is Famous Players, 120 West Fifty-sixth street. New York City. I presume you mean lf&: ijzzi f?" " Pi I Si N" I : r y H (J 1 n mi J&.dy David Beatty" Lady Beatty, wife of Earle Beat ty, Great Britain's most popular na val hero, from her latest, portrait. Lady Beatty is the daughter of the late Marshal Field of-Chicago. MacLaren. Her address is 127 North Manhattan Place, Loa An geles, Cal. Do not take the boy's remark seriously. His question was, perhaps, only a thought of the mo ment , Mrs. H. O. McDonald Books by the following authors would 'be suit able for children: Francis J. Finn, Louise Alcott, Jules Verne and Frederick L. Baum. Others which would be Interesting are "The Secret of Pokemoake, "The Katy-dld Series," "The Pollyanna Books," "Hugh Wynne," "Beth's Promise," "A Squirrel Detective," "Alice in Beeland," Kipling's Mowgli stories and Hans Brinker, or the story of "The Silver Skates." ' Standards Lowered. The Montana t'ate board of edu cation lias decided that the require ments for eligibility to -teach in Montana shall be greatly relaxed. There has been a shortage of teach ers, and it is hoped that by making the necessary qualifications easier, more teachers will be available, es pecially for the rural schools. Tea Dance. Miss Helen Clarke was honoree ;tt an informal tea-dance at the Blackstone Monday afternoon, given by Mrs. Frank N. Clarke. Holiday decorations were used and the guests numbered 50. Miss Clarke,, who attends Connecticut college at New London, Conn., returns to school next Sunday. Watch Party. Mr. and Airs. iL B. Bergquist will entertain at a New Year's eve party at their home. Prettiest Mile Club. A New Year's watch party will be given Wednesday evening at the Prettiest Mile club. The affair will be a dinner dance. Several informal parties are planned for it. Iota Delta Kappa. The Iota Delta Kappa chib of Central High school entertained at a dancing party at the Blackstone Monday evening. , . . TO WASH CHAIR COVERS. Half fill a UrgV basin with warm water. Stretch a portion of ,th cretonne cover over the top. of th basin, after first allowing it to soak for a minute in the water. Take a soft nail brush and soap, and gently , scrub the stretched cretonne. When clean, wipe off the soap with a wet . sponge, and then dry with a sot cloth. Repeat this process till the . whole of the cover has been washed. In this way, the heavy work of. wringing, etc., involved by putting the whole cover into water will he avoided, and the results will be jnore satisfactory. rp HE superiority of Atwood Grapefruit is not an accident. From the first' planting the Atwood Grapefruit Co. has sacrificed everything for QUALITY. (Hi An initial expense of hundred's of thousands of dollars was in curred, while everything that scientific culture, and experience could suggest was -done to pro duce QUALITY. TRIMBLE BROTHERS Omaha, Neb. ' Wholesale Distributoji. 11 , MAN'S BEST AGE A mar is as old as his organs f be car. be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep ... 111 yout vital organs ueauuy u GOLD MEDAL 11 The world's standard temady fo Udnsy, livat. bladder and uric acid trouble since 1696; corrects disorders; sdmulatat vital organs. All druggists, thre alzea, Uak for th urn Gold MmUI m www bM aad accept no imitation 1 " , w;!!i!!i5i!S!;ii!;i h. Heinislhaw Hotel Announces Exceptional Program for New Year's Eve. ' Si) m Special Tablejd'Hote Dinner Served From 9 P. M. Fun Favors Dancing Entertainment ; . - Al Wright and His Orchestra. Miss Lewis, Soprano. .' Mr. Russell, "Baritone." :'. Earle Franklin, 'Jazz Singer." ' ' Miss Rohmer, "The Girl and the Violin." " And "Mazie" (Some Dancer) . . . ' '.Reservations Must Be Made" in Person Requests hy Phone , Not 'Accepted. Collegiate Military School University Park, Denver, Colo. A Town and Country Home and School for Boys of All Grades. On January 1st there will be an opening for one boy with proper credentials. Inquire REV. GE& H. HOLORAN, - Principal 1984 S. Columbine St., Denver, Colo. Catalog will be sent on request Start a Clean Slate With the World on New Year's Day And you'll feel all the better if the sart is made with nicely cleaned and pressed clothes. Phone Tyler 345 now and we will have the clothes in shape for you so you can wear 'em on the "first." Dresher Brothers K Dyers Dry .Cleaners 2211-17 FarnamjSt. D.MIAMI FLORIDA hriui Srewinf Retort iri tfc Wtrld What its Jubi all WinfarTZ OCEAN BATHING The life to CosAopolltaa. Smart n4 InterMtiav, t The Climate la Snperb. Drive throuxh tropical fruit irovei: pier olf, two ltt-noie coursea: folo (. luh, tnnia. nshmc. yernt Lne:1 Conway'a Dally Band Concerts: automobilina-. 600 miles rock-coated oil surfaced roads; baaeball by '(.mcinnau neas: vurTiss Aviation scnooi; nnt Hotels. eottases, epanmenis. write MIAMI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE xlirrsWYyi I Ji I Bhl II 1 si v Miami's Leading Hotels Go Way South Where It's Warm 2 .500,000 IN KKW HOTELS and APABTMENTS THIS TEAR , ffotel. Proprietor. Capacity firaylrna Graham . 400 Vrmtf W. N. t rsur 400 Plain . .1. W. Chsiw SO Halcyon M. H. March - 100 Mills San Carlos Hotel Apartmeatl ISO Ye Wayside Inn K M. D. Swift Restaurant Seminole 3. Braenta 1(10 strand Georae A. Perech ' 1M) Rlsrayne O. H. Reese 100 Green Tree Inn M. I. Swift 100 Frances T, W. Mitchell 100 Esmeralda U K. Beach IM Martlnlnne . A. Beyer It Kutlierford' V. A. Rutherferl -v M Polnsettia ' I.. Heyn 40 Paramhnnt VV. Welch (10 Ahnerholm C. IX Herta M Minneapolis ' C. Taylor 40 Make Your Reservation Today MIAMI .HOTEL ASSOCIATION itm Piles-Fistula-CiiredWith-out the Use of the Knife No Chloroform, No Ether. Examination free to all DOCTOR F. M. HAHN 401 Paxton Block. Hour: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Daily. ETeainga, 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only