davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
sage TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK


Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streak
ed, Just a few applications Of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe-at home or
get from any drug store bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
Of other ingredients, Thousands OF
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can
possibly tell, as it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, draw
ing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears !;
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it be-
comes thick, glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger
Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
SOCIETY
For Fraternity Men.

Alumnr OF the Sigma M frater-
nifty will entertain the active mem
bers who will be in the city Fri
day az guests of the Chamber Of
Commerce, at luncheon at the Ho-
tel Loyal. A smoker will be given
at the University club Friday eve
ming, in honor of the guests from
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
CLUBDOM

A luncheon was given by the
public speaking department Tuesday
at the Blackstone. The guests of
honor included Miss Lutte Stearns.
Mrs. A. L. Fernafd and Mrs. Isarel
Mclaughlin. A program followed
the meeting
Young Peoples Zionist club will
meet Wednesday evening in the
Lyric building.
For the first time in the history
of the American Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION women are expected to
take a prominent part in the asso-
cations annual convention to be
held in New York City next August.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
Victory Loan
Notes

The following firms have gone
100 per cent through the wo-
mans committee: The Powell Sup
ply company and the Oakland Motor
company.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company has gone 100 per cent
through the woman's committee
the employees buying Victory notes
to the amount of $4,000.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard, major of
the booths reports the booths as net
ting $550,000 in Victory notes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01

This simple but elegant dinner
gown had a blue orchid crepe
foundation over which there is
dainty covering of yellow net trim
med with bow-knots of Lady Fair,
ribbon, and a satin de luxe ribbon
sash. The gown was Nine. Crone's
creation of the Fashion League of
America, but is easily copied by the
woman who knows how to WELD the
scissors and needle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
Great souls BY nstinct 10 saeh ether turn.
Demand alliance. and In frisndship burn.
-Addissa.

Kansas City II preparing for the
entertainment next month of the
. annual convention of the National
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teachers associations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
Moore benson Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Thelma
benson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. benson, to Mr.. Henry Moore
was solemnized Wednesday morn
ing at St. Patricks church. Rev.
P. c. Cannon read the marriage
lines.
Miss Helen Moore, sister of the
bridegroom, was the bridal at
tendant and Mr.. Stephen Moore
was best man. Mrs. Edward
Moriarty played the wedding march
and Miss Opal benson sang, Il
Love You Truly"
The young couple will leave this
evening for a western wedding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Ensign and Mrs. Frank P. Moore of
New York CITY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01

Margaret Connor, Coletty Conner,
Catherine E. Minich and 6. L. Har-
vey were guests at the Hotel Clark
while in Los Angeles.
A number Of Omahans are now at
Santa Barbara, stopping at the Ho-
tel Belvedere, including H. P. Whit
more and Miss Eugene Whitmore,
r. P. Morsman, F. S. Morsman, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Dunn, and c. E..
Hutchison.
Mrs. II. D. Wyndham of St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, and Miss Elizabeth Miller
of Chicago are guests of Mrs. B. E..
McCague.
A daughter, Virginia Lee, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Pratt, Sunday, at DR.. Pollard's hos
pital. Mrs. Pratt was formerly Miss
Edith Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed S. Miller have
taken an apartment at the Black
stone.
Mrs. O. X. Coutant will be at the
Blackstone for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
Today's Events.

Today's Events.
Mrs. Max Sommer entertained at
an informal luncheon party at the
Blackstone, when covers were laid
for six guests.
Freshmen at Creighton college
will give dinner party this evening
at the Hotel. Covers will be laid
for 50 guests.
For 40 years Mrs. e. G. Townsend
has been connected as a teacher
with Baylor College, Texas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
Heart Beats

By A. X.
! started a race
With Time one day
On the rugged
Rough shores
OF Opportunity.
In the maze ahead
There stod 4 pier
As beautiful as gold
And elusive
As soft summer clouds.
But it marked a place
In the race of man
Where the crowds
Never gather to chat.
FAME
Was the pier
And my one desire
Was to reach it
While life was yet young.
In my two firm hand
| held many a gift
Which only the gods can give.
These gifts were
Friends
And Youth
And Joy
And Health
And Song
And Love
And / held them fast
As l started the race
With Time.
But much as l struggled
To hold these gifts
They slipped
Through my fingers
Like fine white sand
On a hot June day.
A little voice whispered
Don't run 50 fast
Or your treasures will
All sift through"
! l laughed and gripped
Them doubly tight
Never slackening y
My pace in the
Furious race
For the great bright
Spot
So far
So near.
But as l ran
| left behind
The siftings of
Life's pure gold.
Empty-handed
I reac hthe goal
But the light was dim
And the place was cold
The loneliest spot
On earth I found.
On this pier l stood
Forlorn-alone
With the golden grist
Strewn in my path
OF the past.
Fame's hottest rays
Are the brightest
When they come from
Far away.
And like the sun,
The nearer you come
The cooler and DINNER
They seem.
I opened my hands
And all was gone
But the tiny pebble
Which drove me on
To the end.
It was TALENT.
So l placed the
Rock of TALENT
On that unresponsive
Pier.
l had sacrificed friends
And Youth and Joy
And Health and Song
And Love
To reach this goal
Which wasn't gold
But the shoddiest of alloy.
CEI All
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01

Mrs. w. H. Stanley has been cleo
ted police judge in Meridian, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
Summer M0nths.-
Gas RUnQe Months

To make household work as
easy as possible is the aim Of
every housewife, and we doubt
if there be another article for
home use that provides as
much pleasure in its use as
does the Gas Range. Meals
are
Prepared Quicker
With Less Labor and
More Conveniently
in the homes where there are
Gas Ranges. This Spring the
Greater Bowen Store is offer
ing some exceptional Values
in Gas Ranges Of sizes that
will meet with your every re-
quirement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
ThetLoyal Club.

The Loyal Club.
The Loyal club met April Is at
the home of Mrs. Paul Reiff, 1880
Writ street. Those present were:
Mesdames: Mesdames:
George Amos. Pierce Metz.
Fred Carlson. Louis Nelson.
B. g. King. Claude Shannon.
e. A. Lucke. 2. B. Williams.
R. L. GiIchrist Paul Reiff.
The guests were:
Mrs. G. e. Reiff
Miss Mary Alice Nelson.
Informal Entertaining.
Mrs. F. L. Wagner of Sheridan,
Wyo., formerly Miss Ida Bauer of
Omaha, was honor guest at dinner
party at the home of Mrs. Anna
Richter, Tuesday evening. The
party included the employees in the
city clerks office in the city hall.
Miss Allen Entertains.
An enjoyable dancing party was
given by Miss Luella Allen for the
members of the Luana club, Tues
day evening at the Hotel Loyal. A
musical program preceded the
dance and buffet supper was
served. Twenty guests attended
the affair.
The Arkansas Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs will hold its annual con-
ventiOn next month in Fort Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
Miss Allen Entertains.

The Arkansas Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs will hold its annual con-
vention next month in Fort Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
RVH$XXHyEHSW8SAS
Personals

Mrs. Louis Bierfield Of Chicago is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Sugarman, and Mr.. Sugarman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-01
Farewell Party.

Mrs. George H. Schnell and Mrs.
P. A. Rhine entertained at dinner
and dancing party Tuesday evening
for Miss Hazel Johnson and Miss
Hazel Larson, who are leaving next
week for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will make their home.
Present were:
Misses Misses
Gladys Crook. Winifred Potee.
Alice NJ Turney. Ruby Hansen.
Ruth NJ Cassidy. Elsie Reiter.
Genevieve Glib. Helen Welsh.
Gladys Dreibus
Marguerite Norman, Mrs. A. J. johnson.
Graduate Housewife and Moth
er" is the title bestowed upon grad
yates of the domestic science school
maintained by the Brazilian govern
ment. 1t is now the plan Of the
government each year to send the
honor graduate of this school to
the United States for three years for
further study.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
''Ze Sweet" Dog Puts 8
To Rout With Casualties
In Big Baltimore Hotel

to subdue. an animal was 70 look him
in the eye However. the dog re-
fused to look him in the eye. The
assistant room clerk stole out. Score;
Dog. 1. Assistant room clerk. I.
Seventh inning-Mr. Wynn, the
head porter, who had been instruct
ed by the assistant room clerk 70 see
that the dog was removed. upon
opening the door found the dogs
jaws taking a seventh inning stretch.
Mr.. Wynn stole home Score: Any
thing you Ike.
ReeOIIeetIOns Saved Him.
Eighth Inning-Porter. instructed
by Mr.. Wynn to see that the dog was
removed. walked boldly into the hall.
and then, remembering his wife and
children very suddenly. went out
again, No score.
Ninth Inning-John Ellis, assistant
porter, having been instructed to see
that the dog was removed or else
lose his job, considered the situation
very carefully. Finally he got an
other porter partly TO open one door
and attract the dogs attention By
swapping a whip. When the dogs
head was lowered fora spring At the
whip, Ellis. coming through the door
from the bar. grasped him from be-
hind by the throat. When he had the
dog choked almost insensible he
threw him into a clothes closet and
double locked the door. Score, no runs,
ten hits, and one out
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
D. G'S RIFLE TEAM
Brings TROPHIES

The District. ciViiian rife team.
which finished ninth "a TIE contest
competing with sevsnty-one other
teams at the navy rife range. CaIl-
well. n. j.. has returned homc bring
ing as trophies the MAJOR Lester
ner CUP. the Field and Stream c1r.
the Junior Field and Stream cup. one
winchester musket rife and Sixteen
Individual medals
The District team vas un arainrt
the cream of the world1 deneu. IN
Guiding the A. =. r.. team which won
the interaliied match AZ Le Mans.
France, competing against all nations.
In the contests Se4 Of the crack
rihemen OF the world were on the
line, shooting al 100 different tafgsla
The District team was one Of the nve
civilian teams flashing IN Class a.
The highest ranking I'VE 81 the Dis
trict team Of twelve are. in order. -
-. NeWcomb. highest civilian in TIE
Presidents match end. highest civil
ian "a the Grand argregats match:
Walter r. Stokes. highest civilian On
the nationd individual match and
highest civilian, all-ciViiian team.
civilian in the members match u
third highest civilian ln ths
Leech cup match, and A. IL Morgan.
fourth highest civilian IN the Marine
Corps match.
The District National Guard team
was second On It's class. ranking only
ten points behind the state Of Wan1-
Ington team
The Washington times., 1919-09-01

CHICAGO. Sept. mark sullivan.
former editor Of Golfers, knows
something about taking care Of his
clothes He writes in the Tribune:
Excepting one suit, I have not a
piece Of wooden clothing in my pos
session that Is less than ive years
old. The newest clothes have were
bought In London in the spring Of
1914 They are not shabby On the
contrary. they look better and are
better than any suit that could buy
anywhere today for any price.
when one Of my suits begins to
look worn, take II or sende1t to a
tailor I know in Union square, New
York. tell him to turn Il Inside out.
He turns IL inside out and puts a new
lining in II, and a week or two later
he sends me home the equivalent Of a
new suit for cost that is less than
one-third Of the price of new suit.
Il have told several OF my friends
and acquaintanees about this way Of
saving time and money. Senator Nc
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
Need a New SUIT Hape
old One Turned That's
Solution of Price Trouble

Cormick. Of Illinois. sent a trunk full
OF clothes to this tailor 0f mine and
had them turned. He tells me that
his experience Is the same a. my own
that turned clothes. originally
bought before the war. are better IN
quality and appearance than any new
clothes he can buy now at any price.
Senator Calder OF New York has had
several Of hts suits turned BY this
same tailor told Frank Vauderlip
Of my experieHee and showed his some
Of the turned suits, and he asked me
the tailor's name and address.
II haven't bought q. new pair Of
shoes since the war began. except
once last year. when had an un-
expected opportunity to 80 70 the
British front and had to buy a new
pair OF heavy shoes IN London.
Il am wearing today and have been
wearing for the last month pair
Of shoes that bought in Boston while
I was student at HarEard more than
seventeen years ago. They have been
resoled I'VE tines"
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
No Baby Carriage or
CO-Cart for Tbs Little
Tot Sue EVsshaCags

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.--so proa8
and watchfuI are Ma Irene and
Pa Bill TeIaak Of Baby Jean. ethe
cutest. daFliuEest, eunnlngest dear
in the whole world. that they
have gone and Gagged her lest en-
vious connoisseurs in babylon
steal her away.
Crasped b5-ths right hard of
Pa BIZ. a sturdily made leather
grip handle attached to q white
cage tWenty-eieht inches long.
twelve inches high and twelve
inches wide. The cage consisting
OF wire screening painted white
and firmly bound together BY gall
vanized metal around the rims. q
satin-c0vcrcd pillow onfrhich lay
Baby Jean. dressed in the most
wonderful Of white baby dresses.
and two ordinary canvas straps
embracing the closed cage for ad-
ditiona1 security.
Ma Telaalr recommends the cor
trivance for use to young mothers
as being especially healthy. saui-
tary and convenient in warn
weather. Mrs. Telaak claims the
tA1g - lIAAINl4 AL0lN --a -aAl--4a
with the warm body Of it, nurse,
and with q consequent benefit %
both parties. Hr. and Mrs. Ie-
laax are theatrical folk. and as
such are constantly travelling. IN
a train the cage Is simply placed
across two seats and the baby
rests IN complete comfort with
out the fnconvenience OF being
Graded In the mothers arms
The Washington times., 1919-09-01

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-When Lieut.
H. ]. Burke, OF Chicago. and his
French bride walked into thu South
ern Hotel the other day the latter
was leading one of the largest dogs
which. it is agreed by all the en-
ployes Of the hotel, has been seen In
this city in some time. After the
couple has secured a room and reg
istered they moved toward the
elevator with the wOlfhound in tow
I'm very sorry" said the room
clerk, "but you can't take the dog
upstairs with you"
But he is 50 sweet" said his mis-
tress.
The clerk, however, intimated that
the rule about dogs in the rooms ap-
piled none the less. Finally the dogs
owner was persuaded to turn him
over to a bell boy upon assurances
that the dog would be well treated.
Score By Innings.
He is re nice dOggie," she said,
'if he ees not hurt" The bell boy
looked at the dog, which was the size
OF a small calf and which appeared
to he as amiabIe as a bear, and said
that ne would not think Of abusing
him. So the dog was taken over 90
the porter's office. In about two min
utes, however, he began q series OF
mournful hoWls. After about two
minutes of this, Mr.. Wynn, the head
porter, took the dog end tied him
to a pipe in the service hall leading
from the bar to the dining room,
whefe, the noise would not be so
audible. In the meantime Lieut., and
Mrs. Burke had gone out. The score
by innings follows:
First inning-Waiter with tray go
ing to bar for some. 2.T0 accidentally
stepped on the dogs paw. Walter
reached door safely by laying down
sacrifice Eof two lamb chops and some
French fried. Score: Dog. 8: Waiter. 0.
Second inning-Chauffeur passing
through lost. three inches Of his
trousers and all OF his dignity. Score:
Dog, 4: Chauffeur, 1 bite.
Third inning-Waiter. who had been
in bar, came through with ive glasses
OF beer and one of grape juice. Score:
Dog. 6; Waiter, o.
Fourth inuing-Mr. Arenz. the as
sistant manager. who had been In
structed by Manager Farrell to see
that the dog was removed, put his
head in the door for a ffteenth Of a
second. Score: No runs, no hits.
Fifth inning-Mr. BroWneus IN
structed by Mr.. ArenZ to see that the
dog was removed, and going on the
theory that. since the dog has
French mistress, q few words in that
language might help, murmured
through the door in his most sooth-
ing and caressing tone, Bon jour,
bon Jour, bon sofr. bon soir." Score:
No runs, one error.
Sixth inning-Assistant room clerk
instructed by Mr.. Brownell to see
that the dog was removeo-opened |
the door fully one-eighth OF an inch |
and tried to look the dog in the eye. |
In his testimony afterward he said
that he had always heard the way
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
WARNINGl

Fslcw autonobilists.- on account OF
the daily and nightly "hold-ups OF aui9-
uohiIe parties BY hiEhWaymen, ana IN
,rfrr 20 Esferuard the lives OF ourselves
a. families and make the highways OF
aur city safe 10 80 to and from our homes.
I 'rl.ai endeavor 70 do my part TO break
a. this most daEtGrdiy assault on et"in-
Earfcr and ] believe / am making the
rirhf start By already arming my autoraa7
biIe with four Forty-hEe United states
navy pattern automatic NrevolyerS one,
IN 4 pocket BY each side Of the front ano
rear seats making Il possible 20 eoncen-
tfafe thirty-tWo shots in any given oirec-
ton within two seconds.
The most dangerous mooe OF attack
was the one perpetrated the other night
nrafrst Robert II Heater. on Sixteenth
street Just back OF the walter Reed Hos
r1tai The hlEhWaymen in this instance
arnroached Mr.. Heaters car in their auto
uIobile from the rear, noiselessly ana with
rrt lights when Mr. Heater heard the
command Hands up, buddy, he found
hfmEeif within three feet OF three big
rfrolVers leveled at his. head BY three
masked hiEhWs ymeu, standing on the run
ninE beard Of his car, while the fourth
1prrated the machine. ar. Heater was
raFred and bound 90 tightly with sash
core that IL seriously interfered with the
circulation and would have caused hig
death had not neighbor come along TO
rescue him.
FULTON r. GORDON.
Colorado Bldg, \. 5f5A
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
NOTIFIED OF SONS DEATH
ONE YEAR AFTER BATTLE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept L.
Seeking for more than a year ss to
the welfare Of their son. whom they
knew had been gassed, only to learn
that he had been dead for more than
twelve months, was the experience OF
Mr. and Mrs. william Bohn, Of Oak
Hail. near here.
After long months OF anxiety and
hopefulness a message announcing the
death OF their son on July 10. 1918,
as the result OF wounds received in
the battle OF the Marne, was received
The Washington times., 1919-09-01

several from this hotel, have been
detained.
Dagmar de Gysser alone shows any
character, refusing to say a word or
to eat q morsel-just simply smok-
ing, slipping coffee and dreaming all
day long.
Police DIgging Fer Bodies.
The police are now digging up the
island OF Bolletanas. It is believed
other victims were placed in this
grim chapelle ardente for a night or
so till all was clear for dropping
their bodies into the lake.
The Stockholm police believe they
have q secret murder league under
lock and key, a league acting for
Lenine, whose Vaccinations may
have extended far beyond the murder
OF Ardasheh. They declare that what
has happened in Stockholm should
be a warning to ether capital cities.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
SOFT FOR THESE FIREMEN;
FIRE BROUGHT TO STATION

MANCHESTER, n. H, Sept Ian
automobfle belonging 70 Lueien Ros-
seau caught hre-
The owner jammed on the gasoline
and hurried to the central dre sta
tion, where he informed the hremen
he had brought q little blaze he
would like to have extinguished.
A chemical tank put out the hre.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POoRLY Worded. eongumptiVO
"A locking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your 1d Is not pulling the maxi
mum amount OF results thera 81 q
reason. We have employed trained
classified ads pay. They have made
D thorough stuy Of CLASSIFIED adYeF.
tising not only IN Washington but
IN other large cities. II viii not
obliEate you in any way TO have our
representative call on YOU. We viii
not try 20 cell you anything. We
simply, want TO show you how al
intelligent force can b applied 60
your business.
PHONE THE TINES
Main $3.50. Classified AdTt Dspt
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
OH, THOSE LUSCIOUS
APPT FIST

Come out and get your apples wholesale.
Bring contafner. Also fresh cider daily.
New picking Grimes Golden. f1-B0 bu. up.
Cider SOC gal Bring jugs BriEhtWSod
ave, Silver Spring. straight up State road,
turn 10 right at Glenmont, TO Norwood,
straight TO, heart OF Maryland Orchard.
near Sandy Spring, Nd. Write for rDad
nan. VIII. u. THOMAs. Prop.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
GARBAGE HORN MITE

NEWARK, \. J., Sept 1.-THE
garbage haulers went on strike to-
day for a flat rate of SO a day, and
the city is without any means OF get
ting rid OF its refuse. The city Of
enlisted all possible private
vehicles to clean up the city, because
OF the menace to public health.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
PINCH REgrOREs HIS sPEECH,

LONDON, Sept. 1,-Gassed at Vimy
Ridge in March. 1913. Private A. E
Pearson, completely lost the power Of
speech. Larkins Rt home with his
mother, the latter pinched him, and
Pearson yelled Don't" recovering
bis speech since.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
ARMLESs-LEGLEss AT FUNERAL.

BRIGHTON, England, Sept l.
Fifty legless soldiers drove in the
funeral procession Of Col. G. H. Coats.
chief of the Pavilion Hospital. One
hundred one-armed men marched be-
hind, and 200 one-legged men lined
the path to the grave.
The Washington times., 1919-09-01

CAN offer excellent staple IN
vestment of Is per cent
profit; no stock proposition.
Address Box A S3, Times Of
fee. s
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
EARLY CLOsING FoR RRfrAIN.

LONDON. Sept. The compulsory
closing OF all stores at p. m. four
nights a week IS included IN . bill
now before parliament
The Washington times., 1919-09-01

Nh Iss I. A. BISHOP, Of Philadelphia, recently voted
IV4 the prettiest Red Gross Nurse in France photo
graphed wearing her field uniform She has been award
ed a decoration by the Rumanian Government
The Washington times., 1919-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
OF THE WORLD
Pys sick and funeral benefits Furnishes Physicians
to members their families; besides the advantages Of
TEipT + over Mr. Mani Can you offer your family any
more secure protection than the Moose offers to the fam
lies Of members? We do not think and we ask
give serious consideration, and investigate the
Order and 0Iooseheart more extensively.
SPECIAL IMITATION FEE OF 5000
Extended until October 1, 1919.
,lpts4on 1919 Positively Than 3io
Far further information call phone BLACK the
MOOSE HOME
Phones Main 1929 and Frank 1888 635 G Street N. w,