davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

Just how thick ia the film of q soap
bubbl7 Figure II out and you will
know the thickness OF some OF the
dresses women have worn In the past
summer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
mARDIS

hARDIS
Newlands, II; Plat, 3.
Fowler, s.: Roberts, IL.
Coleman. 8; Curler, 8.
Boyle. 10; eddie, 5,
Lozano. 5; Sullivan, q.
Brodigan, 10; Holmes. 8.
Cole. s; Eggers. s.
Mallcy. 8; Mcmillan, 3.
Deadly, 10; Kyle. 5.
Abel, 6; Bray, O..
F~arnsworth, IL; Trimmer. 3.
Spr;ugmeyeT, l; Thatcher, Q
Table u.
FerTAld, 6; Van Fleet, 8; Riddell, 8.
Booher, s.; Fairchild, 4; Hale, 7;
Holgate 5; Johnston, s.; Mcbride, Q:
McFarlane, 5; Schoer, 10; voight. 10;
Winter, II.
Hunter 10; Russell. 5.
Harris, II.
Drown, 8; Weathers, 7.
Miller, II.
Carvillc, 13.
Greathouse, 16.
Frissell, Q.
Horn, 0; Patterson. 5.
Duke, O..
Cazier, Is.
For suffrage, 10; against, 3.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
NORTH RuRY

NORTH RUBY
Newlands. II: Plat, 10.
Fowler, IL: Roberts, IS.
Colemon. z; Curler, 81.
Boyle, 10, eddie, FL.
Brodigan. Is; Holmes. Is.
Lozano, II; Sullivan, IL
Cole, o: Eggers. ~.
Mallcy, 10; Mcmillan, 10.
Deadly, 1S; Kyle, 10.
Abel, 10; Bray, II.
Farnsworth, 81: Trimmer. s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
CLOVER VALLEY

CLOVER VALLEY
Eewlands, II; Plat, IL.
Fowler, IL; Roberts. II.
Coleman. Z; Curler. 1s.
Boyle. IL; Oddie, 1s.
Lozano. Is, Sullivan. 9.
Brodigan. 10; Holmes, 16.
Cole. 1: Eggers, 81.
Malley, II; McMillin. II.
Deadly. 10; Kyle, IL.
Abel, Il; Bray, 9.
Farnsworth- 15; Trimmer. :.
Spnngmeyer, 16; Thatcher. II.
Ryan, 10; Stintson. 16.
Taber. 81.
Fernald, Is: Van Fleet, L.; Hesson.
16; Riddell, 5.
Booher, Z: Fairchild, II; Hale. s.:
Holgate, Q; Johnston. II; Mcbride,
IL: McFarlane, Is: Schoer. %; voight
19; Winter, Ii.
Hunter 8: Russell Is.
Drown, 10: Weathers. I.
Miner. 90.
L"rTiiic, 20.
GrrGttouse. 10.
Frisseii, 10.
Horn. z; Jones. is.
Gregory, II; Patterson. s.
Duke, 16.
Cazier. 81.
For suffrage, IS; against, :.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

| passage on his boat are requested TO
be 4; the landing on time, as time
and tide wait for no man"
IIalleCk Mayer came down from FL
burr yesterday 10 vote.
The man who Is always or deck
with Il told you so" will soon be with
US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lang Of this
: city are the proud parents OF q new
! son.
Jas. Guessford, the popular travel
ing cigar salesman. came in from the
west yesterday.
George F. Talbot. Judge OF the STU
preme Court of Nevada, was n ar
rival from Carson yesterday.
Miss Dolie Russell has returned
10 Elko after I weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Dceth.
Mrs /. II. Weiland. OF Wcilands
staten, is spending q few days at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. +.
Riddle.
William Z. Barney IS in the city
after a few days spent at Goldville
in doing assessment work at the
mines there.
p LAWN of the track department
Of uIc Western Pacific. spent the day
n The city yesterday and left for San
Francisco this afternoon.
The young son OF Regent Codd. OF
the State University, was painfully
burned Saturday while playing with
gasoline at their home in Reno.
J. +. Toombs, roadmastcr on the
Southern Pacific between Sparks and
Inlay. Is here on a visit TO relatives
and will spend a few days In the city.
Frank Hickey, superintendent OF
the Spanish ranch in the northern
part Of TIE county. is in town. He
came down 10 .clcctioncer for Sam
Plat.
DR.. Mason. the veterinarian, one
day last week fell into Il vat while
supervising the dipping OF n band OF
sheep and vas painfully bruised. He
VAS not s.:"ously injured.
judge II. +. Curlcr returned ycstcr.
day from his campaign tour OF the
state. He is looking IL little brunzgd
from exposure to In" sun but other.
wise seems to be in good shape.
Miss Alta Brync who was in school
here two years ago, but who has bee
aiiendn- school in Idaho for the la.
two years. has returned here and will
enter the High School for the year
y petition has been circulated ask
ing Western Pacific officials not &c
make h proposed change IN the pas
scngcr service through this territory
with the result that the order may
be rcsCindcd.
state Controller Jacob Eggcrs. n
former resident OF Elko. and the man
who Is undoubtedly elected to sue,
coed himself. came In from Carson
City last evening. Mr.. Eggcrs will re-.
main a few days in Elko renewing ac.
1uaintanCcs with old friends.
Wendell Porter, n student at tho
Elko High School. has been afflicted
with heart trouble and has been fore.
ed to give NJ strenuous work and
athletics. The young man has man,
friends here who are cricvcd that me
has been ~attaCp%d by the malady and
hope for an early recovery for him.
Work on the new addition IN ,hn
Hotel Mayer has begun and VIII Dc
pressed rs rapidly az possible I'm tho
future. The new addition will be a
big improvement over the old fnciIi.
tics for taking care OF the large mum.
b"r of guests which come to the MAY
or. There VIII he about twenty now
rooms in tho addition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

After taking on look at her no one
ever thinks OF asking why sho has
never married. p. SD-She 10 the
once cat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
JARRIDGE

Newlands, 60; Plat. 10.
Fowler.GO; Roberts. 81.
Coleman, Go; Curlcr. SO.
Boyle. &c: Oddie 90.
Lozano. IS; Sullivan. &C.
Brodigan, Il: Holmes. IS.
Cole, IS; Eggers. IL:
Mailey. IS; Mcmillan. &c.
Deadly. IS: Kyle, 81.
Abel, "a; Bray, GO.
~Farnsworth. 70; Trimmer, 81.
Springmeyer, 20; Thatcher. so.
RYAN. Sc; Stintson, 81.
Taber sc.
Fcrnald, Sc Van Fleet, CT; Hesson.
IS: RiddelI. %.
Booher. 81; Fairchild. %; Hale IL:
Hol%ate. IS; Johnston. 80; Mcbride.
%; McFarlane. &c; Schoer SO; Voight
G4; Winter, Sc.
Hunter. So; Russell. 46.
Harris, 90.
Drown. %: Weathcrs, 6s
Miller, So.
Caryille, II.
Greathouse. 50.
Frisscll, 10.
Horn, &c: Jones. 81.
Gregory. 20; Patterson, 90.
Duke. 60.
Cazier, 81
For Suffrage, 81; against. &c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
bill HAS SALT
RIVER BOAT READY

Billy Russell says that the wind
Yesterday tore one Of the sails from
IFS Salt River boat, but that the craft
rill be repaired in time TO egin It's
-oyage up Salt River at 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening. He has placed
the fare for the round trip at $50. pay
able in advance. Two years ago he
trusted a number of the defeated can
didates for their fare and they failed
20 jingle afterward. This year he
says no pay, no trip. All who wish
passage on his boat are requested TO
be 4; the landing on time, as time
and tide wait for no man"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
SOUTH RUBY

RUBI
N~owlands. II; Plat, II.
Fowler. s: Roberts, Is.
Coleman, 3; Curlor. "a:
Boyle, q; Oddle. Is.
Lozano, 16: Sullivan. Z.
Brodigan. 10; Holmes, Is.
Cole, 3; Eggers, %.
Malley, 10; Mcmillan. 10.
Deadly, 16; Kyle, IL.
Abel. II; Bray, g..
Farnsworth, 16: Trimmer, 6.
SpringIaeyer, 8: Thatcher, s.
Ryan, g.: Stlntson. 20.
Fernald, 20; Van Fleet, IS; H%osson.
II; Riddell, G..
Booher, II; Fairchild, 25; Hale, 4:
II olgate. 3; Johnston. IA; Mcbride,
10; HcFarlane, 10; schoer, 10: voigbt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

3; Winter. 4.
Hunter. s: Russell, 1e.
Drown. IS: Weathers. 9.
Horn. 3; Jones, "a.
Gregory. 10; Patterson. 9.
For suffrage, Il: against, II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Early Mailing of
Packages Advised

Mall your Christmas parcel post lack
ages early"
That is the advice given out by the
Postoffice department. Significant fig
ures prepared by the railway mail service
indicate that unless parcel post packages
are mailed earlier this year than last
many of them will not be delivered until
several days after the Yuletide holiday.
"Our heaviest parcel post business
through the Burlington depot mail
terminal. which handles all parcels
posted TO Nebraska points, was so heavy
during the few days Immediately pre-
ceding Christmas last year that much OF
II was late in being delivered" says SUI
perlntendeut C. NJ, Reed Of the railway
mail service.
Many extra mail clerks have been ar
ranged for to handle the Christmas par
eel post business. Captain w. :. Felt
chief OF schemes and schedules In the
railway mail service for this division, has
applied for a total OF 1850 days extra
help, to be done by about 100 substitute
clerks and extra civil service men, the
last ten days before Christmas.
That the parcel post service has grown
wonderfully during the last year is indi'
Gated by records I'm the mail service. Dur
ing the week ending November 10. last
year. 1895 pouches of Nebraska parcc
post stuff was handled by the Burlington
terminal, as compared with 3.2S5 pouches
during the corresponding week this year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

CIV wife and i1other-Mrs. James Mason,
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Burke AIR. and Mrs.
-. NJ RoRers ana Fam4ue7..
The sixteenth annual hall given by the
Union stock Yards Employees re II as
ISOLATION viii be held nj Rushings hall,
Twcnts-fcurth and str sets. December 3,
Ruhin's orchestra VIII furnish the music.
Six-roorn. modern flat also small room
suitable for barber or tailor. at 9th and
l. streets. Tel. South 1856.
After lingering Illness Mise Bessie
piVonka. n years 1t age, died yesterday
morning at her late residence. 1O5 North
Tvcnty-frst street. Miss Pivonka was
be held Monday morning ut o'clock from
the Church Of the Assumption to 81.
Mary's cemetery.
Two furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Address .. South Omaha Bee
office.
South Omaha circle OF the Child Con.
serN alton league held its regular meeting
Papers were read by Mcsdumes j. j.
RoSb. 4. G. SeIck. w. y. Daiy and A.
l.. Hunter The special feature OF the
meeting was a paper on school Lunches,
by Mrs. n. NJ. Graham. The next meet
INK viii he on December 3.
Office space for rent IN Bee office. 29i'
\ street. Terms reasonable. Well knowr
location Tel South q.
The Baraca class OF the Southwest Bap-
list church OF South Omaha, held a ban
Quet Saturday evening at the Hotel Loyal
in honor Of Alfred Ahramson. whose mar
riaCe 10 Miss Esther " johnson will take
place In tho near futurN. After the ban
quot the various members gave toasts
and presented MIR. Abramson with a hand
some gift.
Cherokee coal. unscrecned, N.2j; screen.
ed. SAD; South Z Rowland Lum. & Coal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Fremont College Notes.

Prof. Schavaland, of the piano depart
ment will give a students recital one
evening next week.
Horace Bixler, a scientific graduate.
visited the college last Tuesday. Mr. Blk.
Ter is a most representative student and
received a cordial welcome from many
of his old acquaintance and faculty. Al
the recent election he was elected super
intendent OF Hays county.
The Young Women's Christian assocIa-
ton. entertained the college Young Mems
Christian association last "Wednesday
evening at the home OF Miss Ida John
son. 1t was q large and pretty party
and a most enjoyable evening was spent
A new game OF travel was INDUCED Ia
which furnished much amusement. Miss
Mabel Nelson and Elberon Harding furn-
ished some good music.
Miss oma cady, a graduate OF the
scientific class, was elected superintend-
ent Of Butler county, at the recent cleo
ton; also Miss Flora Hedges was elected
superintendent OF Rock county, and n
T. Lund. classic graduate Of the col
lege. elected superintendent Of Washing
ton county. Mr.. Collins. another student,
was reelected superintendent OF Sarpy
county. Mr. Stavin was elected SUPER
intendent Of Valley county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Co,ner unirer.itr Nova.

Miss Ruth Auxier OF verdon. Neb.. en-
rolled Tuesday, at the opening of the
second term, in the musical college.
Mr. Bowman OF Barner, Kan. was q
on entering school here the second
semester.
The Social Usage meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. w; P; Aylsworth
on November so, instead of November
2S. as previously announced.
Rev. A. w. Hilton, of the East side
Christian church of Lincoln, was pres
ent at chapel Tuesday and gave a short
talk. Rev. MIR. Hilton has been a former
student and professor in Cotner.
Dr. ]. A. Bessie of Lincoln. who sew
eral years ago was head OF the normal
department.. spoke at the chapel period
Wednesday on the great opportunity Of
an excellent college Ideal"
The woman's Educational council will
n5et Tue aSsSye at m aiudT IN the TP Sc
presented. The program will be charac-
terized by special features in music and
readings.
On Friday afternoon from 3 to o'clock,
the Bethany Woman's Educational coun-
the domestic science rooms of the uni
versity. A program was given and plans
made for the years work along Domes-
tic science lines
At the regular Young Womens Chris
tan association meeting Thursday aft
ernoon, the white Christmas" plan was
presented by Mss Ervlne, formerly OF
Seattle. The association has decided TO
follow out the idea along practical lines
as gifts OF substance. service and self. -
The Bethany Christian church has be-
come the first Living Light church
E. Young as the first Living Light
professor in Cotner university. by paying
entirely In the future for her services
rendered els instructor in modern lang
guages. Miss Young has held this posi-
ton since her graduation from Cotner
as the only member NJ the class of 1897.
ing taken extra work at the State univer-
sity and spent one summer In study In
Germany. Her great interest In the well
fare of the students and the university
honor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Suffragists of State
To Hold Convention
Thursday and Friday

The Nebraska state suffrage convention
will be held Thursday and Friday. De-
cember and I. i'm tho council chamber
OF the city hall. committee consisting
OF two members from each OF the three
local suffrage organizations has all ar
rangements In charge.
A big feature of the convention viii
he the production OF Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick's seven-reel suffrage movie. Your
Girl and Nine" for the delegates only.
at the Hipp theater. Friday morning at
o'clock. Later it is thought that the
film will be released for public audiences.
Mrs. E, NJ. Fairfield, chairman of the
city central suffrage committee. Is in
charge of the production In Omaha and
Mrs. Helleck Rose, q member of Mrs
MeCormick's national committee, mas
charge of the state rights for its produc-
ton.
Delegates from the Equal Franchise so
ciety TO the state convention are;
Mesdames e. NJ. Fairfield, II. c. sum
ney. John Baldwin. d. r. Mills. James
Richardson, T. NJ. Orr c. V. Warfield,
Z. s. Rood and Halleck Rose.
Many OF the out-of-town delegates win
be entertained in the homes of local suf-
fragists during their stay in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
wayne state Normal.

Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, assisted by
Miss Calnon, entertained the girls OF her
hall last Saturday evening.
Last Saturday evening the sophomores
were entertained at the home of their
class sponsor. Prof. j. q. w, Lewis.
The normal male quartet. assisted by
Miss Rachel +. Fairchild, pianist gave a
day. November 20.
All departments of the school will be
dismissed on Thursday and Friday OF
next week and the students will spend
Thanksgiving at home.
Prof c. u. Keckloy of the department
of expression was called 10 Alliance, o.,
Thursday by a telegram announcing the
death of his grandmother
A teachers examinat ton was held at the
normal Friday and Saturday for the con-
Tenience Of applicants for a certificate
who reside In counties outside of Wayne,
The Young women's Christian associa-
ton observed the worlds week OF prayer,
November 5 to "a, by meeting for q
twenty-minute session each evening at 2
o'clock.
The Athletic association held a rally
Friday and completed arrangements for
the Wayne Bellevue foot ball game which
VIII be played on the Wayne field Thanks
giving day.
President A. II. Viele of the Normal
Board OF Education spent Friday al
wayne inspecting the work OF the new
building and in familiarizing himself with
the needs OF the institution for the next
bennium.
The following students enrolled durine
Inc last week; Pearl +. Jones, Goldie T.
Templeman, LAUREL Orlando G. Potter
Glen r. Miller. Joyce A. Miller, Harting.
ton; Raymond r.. Deuel. Norfolk. E,vart
Lukens, Bloomfield.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
TWENTY-THREE ENLIST IN
u. S ARMY IN LAST TEN DAYS

One OF the largest enlistment records
ever experienced in Omaha by Recruiting
Sergeant Fred Hansen has occurred dur
ing the last ten days. In that short time
twenty-three men have successfully passed
the entrance requirements aud been ac-
cepted for service IN the army.
As the number of enlistments was more
than 90 per cent OF the number OF appr-
cations during the same period, another
high mark has been recorded by the
local recruiting office. The usual per
centage of eniistments from applications
only averages about Is instead Of 20 per
cent. Forty-three men applied here to
join the army during the ten days just
expired.
In addition to the men who Joined the
army here, five enlisted at Sioux City,
eight at Lincoln and four al Des Moines.
and were then sent through Omaha, the
main office for this district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

The Misses Ruth and Elma S,urdcvnnt
end Miss CoCkrcll have had charge Of
Mrs. Rustins room during her absence.
President Sparks left on sunday morn
ing for IAncoln. to attend a conference.
lie returned T. Chsdron Wednesday morn
Ing
The model school visitors last week
were Mrs. =. w. Hays. Mrs. Graves, Mrs.
r.. Randall Mrs ReischC Mrs Richert
and Mrs. Unthank.
been teaching her sisters school at Irwin,
Ncb., during the last two weeks, resumed
her duties on Monday. Her sister Is rap
idly improving in health,
Glasses have already begun to practice
for their intcrclass games in basket ball.
The normal team Is shaping itself around
Captain Wadley, and after the Thanks
giving holiday. practice will commence
In earnest.
The meeting OF the Northwest Nebraska
normal building. Friday and saturday,
November e and %. The teachers who
come from out Of town will find accommo-
dations at the dormitory.
Nellie Morrisscy, who has charge of the
language. nature work and storytelling
in the primary room. has this month be-
gun tho study OF Indian life, as a pre-
paration for the primary history stories,
regarding the Pilgrims and their first
Thanksgiving. The children have begun
have done some hard work In connection.
Tho new wing extension containing tho
assembly room and eight class rooms, is
very near completion. The ADDITION Is
entirely fire proof, with asbestos fire cur
tains on each story adjoining the main
structure. The corridors are tiled and
tho interior decorations of the rooms at
tractive and effective. The newest and
most improved system of ventilation has
been installed.
house last Friday evening. was a decided
success and Melted quite a good sum TO
help to clear up the athletic deficit Each
class and other organizations OF the school
was represented by a booth, I'm which
unique entertainment or good things to
eat were offered. Count Spaghetti and
his Royal italian band did much TO ad-
vertlse the circus about town during the
day, and contributed to the entertain
ment by their vigorous music and novel
costumes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
School Children
to Bring Gifts for
the Poor of Omaha

Superintendent Il. U. Graft of the pub.
lie schools in a circular to principals dis
misses school Thursday and Friday foI
Thanksgiying. Donations for local char,
rites will he received In the schoois
Tuesday. Where principals or teachers
know Of the needy in their school dis.
tricts Superintendent Graft urges them
to remember that charity begins al
home"
Superintendent CRAFTS circuler fol.
lows:
There will be no school on Thursday.
and Friday of next week These days
are the THANKSGIVING vacation.
After a consultation with represent
tatlve of the Associated Charities and
the donations from the various schools
on the afternoon OF Tuesday, November
g. As YOU recall you are to telephone
the Associated Charities on the morn
ing OF Tuesday, letting them know how
large wagon they shoulc send for your
donations.
gether SO that there win be no odd shoes
which are of no service to any one. Re-
quest them also TO fasten together tho
various parts OF suit both boys and
yirls This Is small task for boy
or girl. but an enormous task for any
one TO do after the trucks have deposited
the garments at the store house.
We shall ask Miss Doyle TO be at
the office on Tuesday evening to take
the moneys, which we decided should be
turned over to her. We have directed
Mr.. Carver to call upon Miss Doyle at
any time he finds Il is Necessary 10 sup
ply boy or girl with clothes, T.. order
that he may continue in school
Ask as many of your pupils as you
wish to bring little wooden boxes or
little grape baskets IN which you may
place the iellies and Jars OF preserves.
This will obviate the danger OF having
any OF these glasses broken before they
reach the storehouse.
Dr r. W. Conneil has given us per-
mission 10 handle the clothing in the
same manner In which we handled IL
last year. Have the children bring their
bundles wrapped up IN papers and place
them In the yard. All these things Will
be fumigated after they reach the store
house,
" lille attending to this Thanksgiving
collection, may | request that you do
not let the details of the work inter-
fere with the spirit of giving. which
should be brought TO the mind of every
child. The lesson which should come to
every child through his part OF the work
Is of far greater value than the dona-
ton,
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

STITCH is a perfect sodSend to women. 4"
Don't worry for a minute that SKITCH
can hurt your clothes. slSITCH positively
Is guaranteed not to iLjure the fines,
fabric. It's SO harmless you can even
eat a handful OF IL without hurt.
Get a 10 cent package ~ SKITCH from
your grocer and try it-seven big wash
ings in every package-iust little over
a cent 20 save the hard work OF a wash
day-less than the soap used in the rub
bling would cost II your grocer won't
supply you with sKITcH send his name
to me ana I'll send YOU a free sample.
Hans Fichtenbers. MnWsukee. Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Woman Seriously
Injured in Auto

Mrs. Title Johnson. s26 South Twenty
third street. was perhaps fatally injured
yesterday afternoon when she was
knocked down by an automobile driven
by J. suffer, Papnlion, at Twenty-fourth
and Leavenwor;h streets.
Mrs. johnson was crossing the street
and jumped In front OF Suffers machine
In order to avoid another car. witnesses
said
County Physician sehleier happened TO
be near by at the time of the acch mt
and took the injured woman to her home
I'm his own car. Her injuries consist OF a
possible fracture ut the base OF the skull.
three broken ribs and internal injuries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

Who'd be 50 foolish as to rub clothes
on a wash-board now when sKITCH
will clean your clothes better and
quicker without rubbing. sKITCH is
a wonder! Use three teaspoons Of
sKITcH to a boilerfuI Of clothes and it
Just sketches the dirt out OF the clothes
while you sit and rest or do up your
other work Mrs. Alice Juhre OF $40 Stow
ell Ave, milwaukee. says: My clothes
are all ont on the line rev by o'clock.
!, used 10 be II and otter later before I
VAS done And i would be so worn out
from bending over Wash-board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

College closes for the Thanksgiving re-
cess Wednesday and classes will begin
again on the following Tuesday
State Secretary Il. J. Simonds of the
Young Mems Christian association will
associations in the college chapel sunday.
On Friday evening in the college chapel
Miss Mae Randall, head of the voice de-
partment. gave song recital. She was
assisted by Director X, L. Dick, Violinist,
and by Mrs Jean Lindsay Carlson and
Miss Helen Weston, accompanies.
The regular biweekiy solo class pro-
gram of the conservatory took place In
the chapel Wednesday afternoon, the fol-
lowing students taking part: Misses
Ruth Denison, Trilla Gardner and Donald
Hosford. with Miss Buda Orth as accom-
PIANIST.