Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-14
South Side BreUities

sale-Everything> E. v. Lorig, 241s N
street.
big darce at Bellevue coli.g. satur-
day night, December IS.
Frank A. Agnew, lawyer, Vacek block,
1880 South Twenty fourth.
Mrs. C. C. Wilson, wife Of the pastor
Of the Grace NJ, E. church. is reported
Ill at the family home, 2414 E street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Letter
Memorial church Of the South Side, will
hold their annual bazaar next Wednesday
and Thursday at the Douglas county court
touse. Crotcheted articles will be offered
for sale.
Fine kome for sale Or rent l offer for
sale or rent the residence property, 1922
So. 26th ST., Highland park district; a
fine home Possession December Is.
Henry G. Murphy, Phones: South 2o6 or
South 1857
AS result of the lifting of the fuel
Ian the dances given by the Social Service
Settlement will be resumed Saturday
night. There will be dancing for children
ups from $3.50 to IL p. m.
Have you tried laying aside definite
amount of money as savings each week?
You can do 1t successfully by Joining the
National bank. Corner Twenty fourth and
N streets, South Side, Omaha.
Mrs. Edward Jodiet will entertain the
kensington Of Upchurch lodge. No. 2, De-
gree Of Honor. at her home. 1898 South
Twentieth street. next Thursday afternoon.
The members will hold their annual
Christmas grab-bag party at p. m. sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Horne, former
residents of the South Side. who have been
In charge Of the United States navy library
Gently and will spend the winter with Mr..
Hornes parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. B.
Horne. 1912 NJ street
A moving picture company and a movie
camera. taking scenes for a film in the
Exchange building and various parts Of
the yards, was the synosure of all visi-
tors and emptied the offices of clerks
Friday. Heavy electric lighting wires
were strung in the building TO furnish the
light effects.
Clothing. mems furnishing goods and
shoes to the value Of $500 were stolen
Friday night from the Public Shoe &
Clothing Co.. 24ll street. according to
the proprietor. who reported the theft to
the police Saturday. 1t was said entrance
was gained through a rear door, which
was broken open.
Grace NJ. e church. Twenty-fifth and
streets-s:f5 am. business mems class;
subject. How Comply Feed My Lambs
and Feed My Sheep" DR.. W. G. Herroid,
leader; e:45 a. M, Sunday school; II a. M.
sermon. "a Friend Deserted" by Rev. C.
c. Wilson. pastor; $3.50 p. m. Epworth
league services.
That the corn crop this year was
4 Q. railroad, was the information giveI.
out Saturday by Albert Leidow, who was
visitor at the yards from Bancroft with
load of fat hogs He says some Of the
farmers were caught by the heavy snow
with a large number OF acres of corn
still unhusked.
T.. H. Roberts 43l7 South Twenty third
street, received letter this week from
Frank Briggs protege of the South Side
Odd Fellows lodge and a resident of the
Sol tl Side during his b0yhOOd nay9
Young Briggs said in the letter he had
been with the British army In Mesopo-
tamia and Egypt for the last two years
tralia. where he is employed.
c. F. Ball Of Opal. Wyo., was among
the Wyoming shippers that brought IN
cattle Saturday. He came in with 81
carloads and big Crouch. complaining
played in harder LUCK the past year than
lie any year Of the history Of the state.
MI Ball said. with drouth and stormy
weather of the past few days, it ii a sur
prise that anyone continues in the cattle
business in his section.
Miss Jean Berger. camp fire guardian
OF the Camp Fire Girls, announced Satur-
cay that the Wichaka Ito be truthfuD
group had received its charter and is com
nosed of the following members: sibyi
David, Wilhemina Auchmuty. Margaret
Trussen. Mildred Wilson. Ethel Sears. Mil
dred Christianson, Katherine Oliver,
Soiuie MC.Audlna, Etnlyn Berger, Elma
Cove. Marguerite White, Eleanore Sevck,
Harriet Richmond, Irene Fitch. Lucille
Earr. Jean Berger. guardian. and Victoris
Barr. assistant guardian. Two thousand
Christmas seals have been taken out by
the group for sale for the Red Cross
tuberculosis fund. The girls are spending
their spare time deciding on Indian
names and meanings. by which each in
dividual girl will be known. Tuesday. De-
cember 3, the Wichaka group met at the
home of the guardian. Miss Jean Berger
where they started weaving their head
lands