davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
BY CRIMINAL JURY
Mrs. Stany Satuzala Pound Guilty Of
Yost Law Violation But Jury Rec
ommends Extreme Lentency.

Mrs. Stany Satazila, charged with
violation Of the Yost law. was found
guilty by criminal court lntc yesterday
afternoon. but the jury recommended
extreme lcnlency. The jury was out all
Wednesday afternoon. and no decision
was reached until yesterday. The
woman took the witness stand with u
small babe in her arms. and has thrc'
more at home dependent upon her. Th'
fact that the woman has four children
DELAYED The jury's decision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

The men will be drafted from thes'
classes, as it is necessary that enough
men be secured Immediately.
Little trouble Is anticipated by the
draft board, as more than 100 volun-
teered for the special service at Ak
ron when the call was sent out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
Commencement Week
at Bethany June 2-6;
Program Announced

Commencement day Of bethany col
l"ga viii lr. Thursday. Jun" TIN. Tn"
following r""rrnln j. Planned for IN"
week Of cnmln.ur'mI'n NJ;
StNthf
ln:In--1 iarc11aur"a'' S'rm"". res |. r.
tramhl"tt,
22:&n--lIlrr mag" !" .;raN"S.r
N:"h---Auuuai class sermon.
MONDAY.
2:"n--l.;ISt chapel.
%:5n--F'acul; y-S"nior baseball ran7..
TUESDAY.
::&"--t'nll"glan$ y. Varsity.
S:nu--S"nlnr reception.
WEDNESDAY.
~ .nn--F'i"lh Ir"'I.
;;:%h--Nlutnni banquet.
&:%"--MuSIC r"r!lHi
TIL RSDAG.
9;@"-C commencement exercises.
.%0--Alumni-NarS:ty baseball game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

Though the work Of Miss Susan Bell
Is that Of protector of girls and young
women IN and about the cantonment ut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

more; Z. /. I. smith. NHr:rlE. prophet:
I. J. IRWIN Martins Ferry. chief o.
records: IT. II. MILLER Marietta. keeper
Of wnaupum: Al R"tzsch. Cincinnati;
l>r'd & N"whouse. Toledo: Il. II. Great.
| house. Lebanon. trustees. T. Guy Odon.
nell. tovinctrH: Charles r.. lSaker Steuh-
caville: Max Levy. Cincinnati. repr..-
S"nta'irrs 20 Ia" great council nj The
'nitcd States. Grand Sa"hem Kau::-
man announced. among others. the f"i.
: lowing appointments: COMMITTEE" IN
LEGISLATION, l.. J. Schubert OF Mausiie ID .
committee on finance. +. g. lowen-
stein. Cincinnati; Orphans board. Ma"
Levy. Cincinnati.
DAYTON-A resolution Undressing :h.
moral aims OF Tho war and pl"dging
their full support in aiding the govern
3. mon; IN its prosecution was adopted By
the 300 delegates attending the closing
, session to-day Of tlr Western Unitarian
conference. Tho resolution specified
, that "thcr" is no safely nor security
for religion and morals until The utter
defeat OF Germany has been accom-
pi!shed." TIL" following officers w"r..
elected for the ensuing year: Press
d"ut. rrof. Morgan BROOKS. Of ,'ha,l.
paiGn. ILL.,: first vice president. ~ g..
Sim"ns Clevrlnnd: second VICE pres -
dent. james Kendall NoSner. M;nu"apr-
lis: Treasurer. Charles b. Fuotc. Evans
ton. Ill.,
DAITOE---On motion OF AssiStan,
County Prosecutor Sam Il. Kelly TIL.
cas-" against Safety director Harry +.
James. charged with grand larceny ia
the alleged theft "t rr automobile lire
was dismissed by iudt;e Robert =. Pat
terson to-day. Kelly in Il statement Ia
tho cour: satd he was "nahl" Il. prove.
ownership 81 the automobile tlr.: armurnl
which the charge WAS laid and ash!
that the case against James l." dr&.
missed and tho indictm"n, n"Ilini
AIIIASCF;-F mulntiug their Euxsi,n
sisters OF ''thc battalion ot d,.q;h," ljn
Alliance high school girl students :
day began military tlril. marchaui,
through no streets In close order fur
nation under command or Prof. IiuAi.,-
tor "f the faculty. The girls y...'iiin..,I
Principal James l.. Vaughan Tor a drflr
master and il" granted rh- request. + =
tho present ~" ririll will b" confined T.,
II IL
improved rifles Will l." supplied
WASHINGTON. e. Ii.---f'rank I'...
70 years old widely known lumber mrra.
dtnd to-day. leaving q wri"w uni ..I..'.,
children H." WIS Il civil war y.irr1m.
LIN\--TH"lv" alleged Warrants. Soy
-ral NJ whom hI". indrp'ud "nt Nv,
comes bat are said 10 do ~ work, hav,
! been arrested on secret indictments 70
turned by the grand jury. rulicc are
hunting thirteen more.
One OF the men indicted is said 70
have an income OF $50 monthly frnal
his fathers estate and Is charged with
not having worked for years.
Prosecutor John CaDl" says they VIII
b." prosecuted under an Old law makin.,
vAcrarcy - f'lnu: punishable. b, prs.
r;i ""G''n,...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

The week nf May 1th 10 18th Was set
aside for stdd"ut campaign. Many OF
tho alumni wrr" back IN This Inn" MS
we'll rs prosperity" students The weak
closed Tuesday. when bethany played
tnlg;tI" Tic Srrr" NJ the game was 81
In Eethany's favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

TIL" fifteenth summer school Of F"th'
any college opens Thursday. June Goth
and rluSc> "Wednesday. July %lSt. Tho
session lasts sin w"rk$ with six r"ctta a
tiuns per week. The expense for the six
weeks i So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

Especial Disr.t..h {" The Intrll Cr:sc''-
- cOLCMRUS. O.. May m.--'rh.' "".E
ASaloon in Vinton ccunty wa$ v"t'd ""t
sSesterday when Zalr&l! WAS Carried b.
the drys BY a majority u: ton v"i.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

:. Captain John r. Eudd. Of Spring
field. and Captain r. NJ. Johnson or
the medical corps OF the old Nlnth
REGIMENT. tncEro). Ohio Nati"n'l
Guard. now in France. hav" been non"
6rabiy discharged from the army Il De-
Fame known ;o-day. Th'. reasons were
not given. Yesterday It was anao"'''r =
that Major John {. Fulton 81 IN" SAM
regiment hal received an honorable dis
schargc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

WASHINGTON. e. Ii--~f'rank I"...
7e years old. widely kr"wn' lumber mrn
dtnd to-day. leaving = wiri"w uni -
children. H." WIS Il civil war veteran,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
G r o w N
UPRIGHT PLANO

Beautiful rosewood casa,
with orchestral attachments
Like new, cost 500, clearance
price t1@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
Headquarters for Starr Phone graphs and Records
Clearance Sale Of
UPRIGHT PIANOS

The pianos listed below Axs
not exactly new. but ~ good
as new in tone and appear
ancs, Some were received IN
exchange for plAyars. othsrs
only shopvorn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
REMINGTON
UPRIGHT PLANO

Mahogany Casa used but
three months, exchanged for
player, cost $3.50. now $&1o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
STODDARD
UPRIGHT PLANO

Mahogany case, large and
nicely carved casa. IN good
condition, cost h2A. nov
$40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WHITE girl 10 assist with house worl
and care of children walnut 1853
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
IHtss and
ltiot, for
nan.Tinn

:: :: ':.s:' ss' .!s: ''':' '.'' e.: q
n s.'.1x v N y Z, 4 'wgo line lncr
~ - osiss:s. SS.s 81 '''' Do ''o' o.
I; (:s,S, ,oitii;. ,oitii;... '''' 'o lO'
\. s;g oIi.Sc;mn..as '''' '' ~ "
49, 6ss..nss.Sy.,n; s.y,; Ito '' d"
w 1)Heo per day. 10 &c y,
80 - lstters 10 tho svYegs WORD
t Fl Words 10 the line, twelve lines
w; ~ - salssmsn ana promotion
'TGSS (1sa carries the ons. time rate
- 03oG1y'S ads Include Saturday OF
S1oe1Ax1 r,mss at &c per word, n'''
ly.S ~ ~ Rents. Boarding and Situation
NJ yastsd. both oklahoman and Tines 'e
csss1lliss contract rate. for os'sho;; ;
I, within one yrar from date OF contract.
n Isas. ie per line each issue. copy
s1HS:s :sc.n,:S . S,'ss 70. a. f... cssF1S than ,sc
'H 0kI4AHOMAN AND TIMES RULES
H0R CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsiN9
y ~. ADS viii be run seven days
% %AscE TS;H ,sDtsf wTsT abs T s " 'Sssa "oi BE-
lsessr than seven days without r"-
AL 'cHhRqE, WANT ADS ar. du.
sss oS "a appear. tAii out.ot.,own
want ads are positively cash In ad'
ATvERrrsrRs should retain receipts
\ 01vea by The Okiahoman Times TO pa
trons making payments over the oince
:. Secntsr. q no mistakes can be ree'ifieo
visncTt ,t thsm ,o,n. A, w,,, a. ~
noAvt n Thu OklnhOnnn must he In the
once By $3.50 o. m. on the day before
Z 4a1es must se In the business office
SSp,iession. 81 ;T .''G Branch otfles in in We,i.
yhlps drug store. fos West Main, is
open eaily Eat a m, and closes At
With 4. ,s exception Of O,;, s"tn,S"y ,.,o
hours WIN be inserted under the head
ins 'T6o Late 70 Classify" ..
Win be given unless ticket IL presented
showing key number when placing blind
ads. Answers 70 ont. .of town hind ads
vii pi%Nr ss STysrdsd TIthopt %ns c",, ch,,r.s
~ tho snme rate az cnsh ads and col
tec,ions win be made ~ your home or
office the ssme day first insertion Of
ad sppears; this !. an acc accommodation on
made promptly when bin II presented
Always ash your telcphone ed 70 he
repeated hack TO you by the telephone
I'D taker 20 make sure that N has benn
correctly taken. The OklHhomnr Times
cannot assume responslhilitv for errors
Of any kind occurring In telephone ad-
Under NO CIRCUMSTANCES win
ads h~ miscln-sified. The convenience
Of the reader 10 considered as wen as
the advertiser.
PHONE Ppx-b
ASK FOR WANT
AID DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08

THEY will be rendy Juno s. our Mode
Demonstrators. the pride OF the south
join oar big force; we can place several
good stock salcsmen in excellent territory
right now Southern Motor Mfg ASSN.
Ltd Bush Bldg, Dallas. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Nv Mall, one year r.................,sS0 40
By NAL one year. with THE SUN
DAY OKLAHOMAN ....,.,,......f7b 50
by agent. carrier or newsboy. . cents a
copy or 10 cents week
In Oklahoma city.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES (evening) and
DAILY OKLAHOMAN (morning). ~
papers a week delivered hy carrier In
Oklahoma City and vicinity, per week,
10 cents.
All unsolicited manuscripts, letters and
pictures sent to tho Times are sent NJ tht
rtsk % the owner The Oklahoma Pub.
NshinR company expressly rcpudinteS any
responsibility for their safe custody o,
return,
The Associated Press Ia exclusively en-.
titled 10 ths use for republlcat tion Of nj
news dlspa tches credited 10 II or moi
otherwise credited IN this paper. and also
the local news published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
J. S. Civil Service
Commission

WANTED Place FOR girl 10 work Tor
board and room while ATTENDED ~ school.
Gail Walnut 7i3i or Walnut 3i4 INNS
Business College
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH
Few cool, choice rooms, with private
bath. meals, exclusive place. 2i5 ". 10TH
Walnut 6061.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED-SiH more statesmen and two
field managers 10 represent an estab.
llshed local company, handling automo-
blloH, tires and accessories. farm imple-
menA and tractors; no experience neces.
sUyi no Investment required; men with
cars preferred, n you are willing TO work
you can easily make from $40 TO $50
per day; exclusive territory and per-
mantnt positions for right parties Call
on or write Farmers Implement and
Tractor Company, IL w. Grand Ave,
Oklahoma CITY Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08

WANTED-A college boy for dining
room work. breakfast and evening din
ner; 81 per week, room and board also
one evening work for board and room
2lb w 10th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

COOLEST rooms In the city, southeas
exposures. $3.50 up. close In. Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
YOUNG LADIES

209-2l0 Weaver bldg. Corner Main and
Harvey. Phone Maple 23S.
WANTED Mldde-aged or elderly wom-
an who appreciates good home. to as
sist with housework and care Of children;
light work, small house, good wages
1918 N Mckinley Walnut 69lS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

DIR EssMAK KiNG--and alterations. Mary
g. Mounger. Phone Maple 7253 Room
2lj, over kerr's.
DRERsMAkfNG-PrIces reasonable.
West 18th. Walnut s0li
DIiESsMAkiNG. embroidery, hairwOrk.
Maple 35O3-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED

ANTED-ESperlenccd glrl for general
nousework no phone calls 500 W 18th
"ANIED.-A girl for general house
eoIe. Apply. mornings, 40 W. 18th.
your reply state extent OF ed,ca,tor
the names OF previous employers ana
length OF service. the least SALARY tbo,
you win consider 10 start and Telephone
number. Address C-l5. care Oklahomau
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

Beauty not alone of color nor of
line, nor of fabric, but the three
fused into one perfect harmony,
characterizes the hats in the Orkin
Brothers store, Sixteenth and Har-
ney. | was in this shop yesterday
while the beaver hats, very. very
new fashion whim, were being dis
played. The fascination OF the small
hat is more than apparent in the
varied trims, shapes and colors. and
novel spirited trimmings of these
chapeaux. One with soft draped
crown of brown beaver cloth, a
trihe higher at the left, has perched
on it's navy velvet brim two cum
ming "flamingo's beak" wings $50
called because of their sharply
curved cut). You'll enjoy the fresh
color combinations in these
beaver models. This is a dear,
in golden brown velvet. It's a pull
on" high in the back, with an os-
trich fancy (fat) on the right side
and a graceful tip in the back. Most
captivating is the Chinese blue
brocaded silk, showing one big gold
and silver rose which is used to
crown the very top of the hat. AS
the model is lower in the front this
top is easily seen. You will at once
the intangible appeal OF
personality in these hats for wear
with demi-occasion costumes, tail
leur suits and frocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Lett Go 56ofpptnH8Wit6 Pollyj
( Ill
Something to Do While
Sammy Is Away.

Something TO Do While
Sammy Is Away.
1t is not of necessity that all SOL
der wives seek employment while
Sammy trains and fights for pro-
tecting principles, Sammys wife is
. soldier too, taking up many OF the
eares that he is compelled to lay
aside for the period of II war.
She 10 OF patriotic azure too.
and wants TO help out in whatever
capacity she can. In Omaha Is one
Of the largest training camps" for
women business workers in the
world, Boyles college 10 snlisting
soldier wives for intensive training
IN commercial lines. for pleasant and
profitable positions in Omaha and
surrounding territory.
Ths ranks are filing rapidly and
women are taking to this instruction
- Z means of keeping their minds
and hands occupied. Under a system
OF training that permits of enrolling
any time and advancing according to
individual ability. Sammy's wife is
benehting immensely and with very
little self-sacrihce. Stenography,
Bookkeeping, Comptometry, Teleg-
raphy, Stenotypy-are the preferred
branches for women workers. Mar
ried women elect their own study
time hours to suit individual con-
veniencs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

Lie ATtlul AIt department
in Thompson Belden & Cos. store,
Sixteenth and Howard streets, is
trimming with clever suggestions
for artwork. Gentlewomen have
ever been skilful with the needle,
and I believe this generation is no
exception. The fascinating glimpse
| had of this department the other
day was interesting indeed, for there
are really three rooms in the de-
partment, a salesroom, where
displays and suggestions for the
makeup" Of the art materials are
for sale, an embroidery room, and
busiest of all, knitting room where
instructions are graciously given in
the difficult stitches. The day |
CHANGED in | saw smart sports hat
in the making, clever as it could be,
and a perfect match for the sweater
just completed! Some of the class
were making tams, other cunning
poke bonnet effects. And the good
looking white bed spreads Ito be
buttonholed on) with colored appli-
que in decorative designs, matching
the color tone of your home. There's
a design of wild roses and soft-toned
green leaves, a morning glory design
in blue "a basket motif, and wreath
in conventional lines), and a life
size holly hook in three stalks, whose
flowers are a deep rose. Charm
ings Of you send me orders for
these-the 90x72 is 81, and the 90xo0
is So
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
There's Witchery in These Blouses.

There's Witchery in These Blouses.
AT the Lamond Shop, 20S Securi-
ties Bldg, 10th and Farnam. They're
all the newest colors both gayly fri
volous and quietly conventional, and
they're "colorfully" combined too.
You'll find that they'll give just the
right touch of femininity and dainti-
ness to the tailored suit or separate
skirt. If your suit is navy. there's
a model embroidered in chenille of
of same color with loose-hanging
back edged in four-inch fringe. For
a cinnamon brown suit-wouldn't
you love the newest green combined
with French blue? If it's a seal
brown suit-picture this blouse of
brown georgette with beaded design
of coral and jet and tiny buttons
adown the back. These are but few.
There's fame with bronze beads.
bisque and navy combination, taupe
with fringe end collar and touch
Of rose beads, a navy with scarlet
berry buttons and pleated bow. Per-
feet beauties you'll exclaim when you
see them. Large or small, you'll find
blouses Just to it (Some were sizes
46 to so
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

That a touch of youthiulness is
most easily given by a becoming
couture. Haven't you sometimes
changed yourself by hairdress un-
til even the members of your own
family could scarcely recognize you?
Don't say, If my hair were like hers
I'd dress it we'll, too" but make a
trip into the Franco-American Shop,
III Brandeis Bldg, and let Mrs.
Humphrey order you some extra
hair, Every one of the hair pieces
sent out from this shop are wonder
fully soft (for it's real hair you
know and permanently waved.
Those with q small head will find
the Grecian style of hairdress most
becoming. This dress requires q
small Psyche knot. The princess
Chic" switch is especially adapted
to this couture. If your hair is thin
or gray, there is a fluffy transforma-
ton to cover it, or there's pompa-
dour to fit the same need. If your
beauty is the gracious queenly type,
the Coronet Braid will be eminently
charming. The Colonial Dame Puffs
are most effective. And for the girl
whose chief charm lies in her pi-
quancy, there are Billie Burke curls.
I'm suggesting these most becom-
ing coiffures to individual types in
the hope that I may perhaps help
you to solve your hair difficulties.
If you send in samples of hair to be
matched, send a sample generous
enough to insure a perfect match.
One of the incest things about the
Franco-American Shop is the expert
and conscientious advice which is
so kindly and generously given.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Kodak Pictures From Home

will help put the spirit of good
cheer into your soldier letters. Let
the statesmen in the Jacobs-Lee
drug stores, Seventeenth and Doug
las, and Fifteenth and Douglas,
show you their very complete line
of kodak supplies and remember that
the officers of our expeditionary
forces "over there" urge US to send
pictures of every one and every
thing at home. We are overjoyed
to see that the Jacobs-Lee company
have opened another exclusive shop
in the Rialto Theater building, Fiji
teenth and Douglas, with one en-
trance into the theater lobby and
another on Fifteenth street. A large
and artistic soda fountain fills one
entire side of this quantity shaped
shop, while showcases in mahogany
line the other side. For the rest,
windows, with cozily arranged ia
bles and chairs. You'll find your
favorite candy, perfume, or powder
in this charmingly exclusive little
shop designed to charm the hearts
of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
'TWould be most unpatriotic,
almost idiotic,
To express disappointment or
regretfulness.
Let's rather plan another joy to
cheer us.
A Feather in the Cap Of Omaha.

That is what you will say after
visiting the newly arranged second
floor of the Brandeis Stores. The
walnut woodwork which has taken
the place of the old cases and ap-
pointments makes the Ready-to-
wear Apparel Department one of the
very most attractive and distinctive
in the country. The stores manage
ment has added another elevator at
the west side of the floor, which to-
gether with street entrance on
18th makes shopping easy indeed.
The suits, coats and dresses will be
found just inside this entrance,
don't fail to see the French Room,
and you will see an autumn revue
of smart apparel that is summary
of the seasons style. Passing from
this department, you will see sep
arate skirts, a little farther on,
clothes for tots and "happers." The
Fur department occupies the space
just west of the elevator, and here
you will see a most distinctive ar
ray of coates, capes, scarfs and
muffs displayed in their most mod
ern cases. The Blouse department
west of the new elevator is showing
blouses which are truly fashions
blooms of dainty charm. The Hat
department has been changed to
much larger quarters and is now
holding sway south of the old ele-
vator. Every imaginable conceit in
artistic millinery is shown in a bril-
liant group of hats. And a special
department which will appeal par
ticularly to out-of-town visitors, is
the one devoted entirely to "beau-
tifying" processes, hairdressing and
shampoo, facial massage. manicur-
ing, etc. All of the work done under
the most expert skilled fingers, in
an atmosphere of quiet restfulness.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Housekeeping Joys.

There's a housekeeping Joy in
store for you if you visit the E. B.
Williams shop, 307 South Eighteenth
street Gust across the street from
the court house,. In this shop you'll
see everything electrical for the
household. The washing machine and
vacuum cleaners impressed me as
being the most useful as we'll as the
most wonderful of the many things
electrical which | saw there the
other day. The washing, machine is
a beauty, large copper tub in a metal
frame-truly "she sits and sews
while the washer goes" for this ma.
chine does all the work. it even does
the wringing. One of the most at
tractive features is the fact that it
cannot injure the clothes, for they're
cleaned by cataract of water which
forces the water and suds over, TN
der and through the clothes instead
of rubbing the life out of them. Make
a special trip to this shop this week,
and l prophecy that from this time
on you'll do everything electrically.
"The Wedding Gift Shop"
The Milton Darling Shop. Eigh-
tenth and Farnam, has borne this
name for many years and is de-
servedly proud Of it too. Here you'll
see gifts for your own home as we'll
as those of the new brides, bits OF
color in pictures, glass, china and
pottery to make joyful the somber
spots in the house. For general use
there are pitchers of artistic pewter
from Reed & Barton's in New
York, and ornamental Sheffield
Dutch plate Truly a shop offering
tactful suggestions for selecting
gifts. While in the city for Ak-Sar-
Ben let this shop suggest a frame
for the picture you love best.
Autumn Tailleur Suits"
There is hardly new idea in suit
designing, but finds expression in
the shop of L. Kneeter. at 1908
South Sixteenth street. His skillful
tailoring includes collection widely
varied and full of interest for all
women. Monday afternoon he was
putting the finishing touches to a
mahogany semi-ftted model of most
distinctive lines, embodying the
newest fancies which fashion has
employed to give the browning
touches to personality.