davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-25
Steppe-Brosseau

Miss Frances Steppe Of Wakefield
and Earl Brosseau of Lost Springs
were married on wednesday morn
ing, November IT. at o O'Clock, In
the Catholic church at Junction City.
Father O'Brien performed the cere-
mony and they were attended by
Miss Teresa Guimond Of Concordia
ana Len Steppe Of Wakefield.
The bride was attractively attired
in pekin blue suit with fur trim
mings and with blouse and other ac-
cessories to harmonize. She is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steppe OF
Junction City. until recently Of Wake
field. She has always lived near
Wakefield, with the exception of a
short time in Concordia and has
many friends at both places. She
also has attended school at Abilene
and Salina. During the past sum
mer she has made her home with her
brother Frank Of Wakefield. She IN
a pleasing young lady and is espec-
ially well prepared for the duties Of
home maker and In other ways well
prepared to make a true heipmate.
The groom is a son Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Philip Brosseau of Herington. He Is
n stranger in this locality, but has
favorably impressed those he mas
met during his visits here. He serv-
ed as sergeant in the army during
the World War. Now he has po-
sition with the Rock Island as opera
tor at Lost Springs.-Clay Center
Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-25
HOLD POETRY CONTESTS
In Latin American Tournament 49,
600 In Prizes II Offered

Buenos Aires, Nov. 23.-Poetry
championship contests will be held IN
Buenos Aires in 1921, with the poets
Of all Latin America invited to par
ticipate and prizes amounting to
about $44, 900 gold, to be distributed.
he tournament Of verse, called In
Spanish "juegos forales" or flower
games" is being organized by the
young women's committee Of the Ar
gentine Patriotic League.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-25
q Z Q 9 q 9 = 8 3 = . = y
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
; q e & 4 & & q & Z & & Z Q
Fifth District w. r. G.

The Fifth district convention and
inspection Of the Woman's Relief
Corps will be held on Tuesday at
Manhattan beginning at 3 o'clock a.
III. The sessions will be held In the
community house. The sessions Will
be at Q. a. IN. and p. m. and the
camp fire at 1880 p. m.
The department president, Mrs
Nellie Hardy, Kansas City, Kansas
will be present and address the corps
members. Mrs. Frances II. Turner,
Manhattan, is president. Salinas
corps will be represented by Mrs
Emma Engborg. Mrs. Carrie Duncan
Mrs. Cora Shelton and Miss Jessie
johnson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-25
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW
ONLY Ten Per Cent Of Them Have
Reen Paid to Date

M. e. Calkins, County Treasurer,
points out that with but three weeks
left before a penalty is added, only
ten per cent Of the people I'm Dick
inson county have paid their taxes.
They should be coming In faster, Mr..
Caikins says, or there viii be a rush
during the last few days that ne ana
his deputy, NJ. d. whitney, viii not
he able to handle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-25

Postoffice Hoars Fer Thanksgiving
General delivery, stamp and regis
try windows open $50 TO ESQ g.
M. No delivery Of mail BY city or
rural carriers. Patrons may receive
their uail by calling at postonice
between $50 and $3.50 q. N.
r. @. sHBARER,
d1tw1t Act. Postmaster
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-25

Trade with your home merchants,
build up Abilene, the town that Is
your home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-25
THE SCHOOLS THANKFULNEss
Bv Addse B. Over. Junior High
School Faculty

It is wei, perhaps, that we are
asked to pause at least once . year
and "count your many blessings
lest we forget; and In this enumera-
tiou the educational advantages Of
fered the young people OF our city
are not to be overlooked.
Our schools belong to the commun-
ity. therefore, all Of ~, patrons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
NATIONAL GUARD NEARLY THIRD
 BELOW QUOTA

{ washington, July gs-The strength of the National Guard of the United tBtates Is now Be,T1e officers and en- listed men, or two and half divi- Esions of It's peace strength organiza- fien. The guard is still about 12S,000 officers and men below the number provided for In the Army Reergani- sation biil. Tne guard is increasing at the rate of about 5000 men monthly, and at this rate 1t will be IA months be fore 1t is recruited to full peaces trength.
 New York Is first In strength, with 7,ssS men. The authorized Strength of the New ork Guard is ao.s57, or the division which, when the compile ment is fully recruited, will for senti- mental and historic reasons be known as the zvth Division. Texas ranks next with v,seo of the 1e.oss called for. Since April the Texas Guard has deereased z.sas men, the decrease being due In large part, 1t Is rumored, to the opinion that this country has no intention of intervening in Mexico.
 Wisconsin Ia the third state. with S,eSv men, Minnesota fourth. with s,ss9s Oklohoma fifth. with s,5ss; Ohie, sixth with 2,a67. and Pennsyl- vanla In seventh place. with 1.S07 of- ncers and enlisted men. The states making the poorest showing are Mississippi with 100, Maryland with 125 and North Carolina with 1es.
 States with a guard strength of more than 1000 and less than 2,o00 arc Kansas. Maine, Oregon, Tennessee Washington, Iowa. New Jersey and Missouri The states with more than 800 and less than 1000 are Wyoming, Utah, Rhode Island, Vermont. Col orado, Alabama, Florida and Virginia, Tho guard In all the other states is under 500, Porto Rico, where the au- thor1ued strength is 1,SA1 men, has enrolled 1,19o officers and men, while Hawai- has enlisted and commission ed yI5 of her quota of s,oeo men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
DEPENDANT WILL
 RECOVER COSTS

Judgment for the defendant to re- cover costs Is given by Judge J. R.. Booth of the Common Pleas Court in two actions against Edith M. Os- born of Norwa1k, in each of which recovery is sought of money alleged to have been loaned to Ephraim Merritt, her father, by Frederick l.. Merritt of Dover, N. J., and Willis J. Merritt, of Cincinnati, o. The amount in the first case Is 923e, and in the second $4o0, Ephrain Mer- ritt transferred ali of his real estate to his daughter, March 22, 1917.
 The money was loaned prior to September 30, 1917, and subse- quently, Ephralm Merritt died. II is a1yleged in the complaint that there was no consideration for the transfer of property, and that it was made for the purpose of preventing creditors from making attachments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

.sFhe River Prophet" aThe Turquoise CanneH" sUnder Boy Scout Ce1ers" aWork and Play Books" seWinona Series"
 Miscellaneous books inteFestii sFhayer's Theodore Reosevai
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Huck Towels, hemned, good quality, Huck Towels, henstitched, Turkish Towels of generous size, Turkish Towels, extra heavy, regular Linen Weft Crash for tea towels, Linen Crash, heavy quality, Luncheon Cloths of mercerized damas
 in size 36 36, Plain Hemstitched Scarfs with set-in
 size IS 50 inches,
 Lace Trimmed Scarfs, IS X 45 inches,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

The German official history of the Great War on the sea has been pulp 1lsl1ed in Berlin It gives the German side of the submarine question and contains many of the ka0er's per- soma1 orders to U-boat commanders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
$1.00 a pair

Ch a m o i S e te Gloves, either "slip-on" or two- clasp style. Assortment of sizes and colors. Regular S1 .25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Captain Henry North

The funeral of Captain Henry North was largely attended at 2 o'clock from the family home, 1861 North avenue Rev H. A. Daven- port. pastor of the Peoples Presby- rteriam church, conducted the ser vices A delegation from Elias Howe, IT,, Post, No 5. O. A. R., was present and conducted its service at the grave Burial took place in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
OBITUARY
Mrs Mary Oulnlan.

Mary A, wife of John P. Quinlan, of s6 Willow street, Stratford, died yesterday afternoon after . short iII- mesa She Is survived by her hus- band, one son, Clarence ", and three daughters, Sister M- Joseph Margaret of Hartford: urene Quin1an and Mrs Harry w. Seeley- Funeral services will be held Friday at 9 a. m- from, the late home, and at 9:3O o'clock from St James church, with ,a solemn high mass by Rev. Father M T. O'Connor- Burial will be in aEt. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

quantities and will not last tl Hosiery for Men, Women and Children For Mem
 Thread silk hose, black or Cordovan s1.oo Lisle hose black Cordovan, regular price 75 cts 1asle hose black or oordovan regular price 50 cts For Women: For Children: hh lSli'li'' ''''''''' 'N'> silk and lsls hose with cuff top Two ons sfdo eff Socks with fancy tops, regular price 3e cts oo Socks with fancy tops regular price 5s cts oo Boys Stockings:
 Large sizes, make, regular price 75 cts Mems Union Suits and Ties Union Suits:
 nYale make, short sleeves and ankle length Size B. only $1OO crepes Polka Dots etc Regular prices 75 cts to $ o9
 Ribbed Underwear Women's Vests and Bddices in 3e ct quality, Vests and Bodices in 5e to 69 cts quality $l.0o Union Suits, were $1 .19 to 139, $1OO each Chdren's Vests, 39 ct quality, for $l.OO Chdrens Union Suits 55 59 ct quality for $lOO Chdren's Union Suits, were $1 .25 $1. .OO each
 
 Stationery in box White blue pink, buff, lavender gray and tan coors. "Rehlin's Argyle Linen" $1.OO
 Leather Goods Pus vaohetts tsn leather with a back 1 strap s1oo brown sa wd snd ay ana come m 0oe so6
 ewelry Crystal Beads These come in imitation sapphire amethyst, light green and white in opera length
 $1GO Pearl Beads in graduated neck length long chain $1O0 Lingerie Clasps of one-tenth gold filled, $l00 Plain White Dinner Ware Round Vegetable Dishes 2 for $1O0 Bread and Butter Plates, 12 for $1OO Dessert Plates, 12 for $1OO Tea Cups and Saucers, for $1.OO
 Pressed Cut Glass Useful dishes needed at all times Berry Bowls Bon Bon Dishes Sugar and Cream Sets Marnalade Jars l Olive Dishes Compotes Your choice $l.00 each
 Corsets
 group of four dozen, all desirable models with low or medium tops. The sizes are broken but mostly from 27 to 35,
 $l.00
 Dollar Day Books Il The Doubleday
 Adventure Series:
 Ths :Ths 4nsssh, Anaaen Trail" $l.0O ~Bssa "Rsait'as1fs aaas assa" sssF II For Juveniles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Household Furnishings
Basement

Household furnishings
 Basement
 Preserving Kettles of white enamel ghty damaged, in IS qt. size. Would be regularly $300 $l.O0 Aluminium Covered saucepans qt size Regqlao g lar Aluminium Saucepans at. size. Regular $15O, ST. lO0 "Non- -stick Gem Pans made with, loose bottoms, 8 cupS @luV splnt Clothes Baskets, oblong shape large size Reg ular $15O baskets, $l.00 Gas Irons, complete with tube and stand. Regularly $198, $l.O0 Stone Jars and Covers, in gallon size, $1.oo Butter Mergers, 2 at. size Regularly $175, $l.00 Canister Sets of white enamel with blue markings Four pieces to set. Regularly $1.25, $lOo Pyrex Pie Plate, regular 75 cts Wire Baking Frame, regular 35 cts) both for $10o Gilt Edge Coffee, lbs for $loo Preserving Rack,
 Jar Litter, all for Sl OO ? Doz "Good Luck" Rubbers) a1 Aa7s7 Towel Bars of white enamel, A inches. Regularly $1.25, $1OO Dustless Dust Mop, regular se cts both for $l.oo 1 Dustless Dust Cloth regular 35 cts) Sell regularly at $1.3O, $l.OO Fine Tissue Toilet Paper, large rolls, 10 for $1.O0
 One Dollar Off on any Refrigerator, Gas Range, Fireless Cooker,
 Trunk and Bag lover $10)
 Wash Goods Section White voile, sheer quality, 40
 inches, 59 cts 2yds for $l.OO Zephyr Ginghams, plaids and
 stripes 59 cts 2yds for $l.OO White Cambric, 36 inches, 45 cts yds for $l.OO "Cloth of Gold fine quality 59 cts 2yds for $1.00 Long Cloth of nice weight, 36
 inches, 59 cts yds for $IOO Fine Nainsook, 36 inches, 59 cts 2 2yds for $l oo Plain Coored Voles 40 inches 65 cts yds for $l 00 Ripplette Cloth in striped pat
 terms, 59 cts 2 yds for LOO Endurance Cloth, striped pat 1q to IT. terms 65 cts yds for $l co Eden Cloth Flannel, 39 cts 3yds for Sl0O Striped Outing Flannel, 39 cts 3yds for SLIGO White Outing Flannel 29 cts 4 yds for $10O White Voile, very sheer, 40
 inches $1.25 S1Uu a yd White Gabardine for skirts, 36 inches 0~N s1.25 SLIGO yd.
 
 Domestics zs.~ aa Huck Towels, hemned good quality, for $lo0 Hucl Towels, hemstitched, o1of SlUo Turkish Towels of generous size, 21or S1Uo Turkish Towels, extra heavy, regular $l.25, $lOo Linen Weft Crash for tea towels, yds TOT @loo Linen Crash, heavy quality, zyds TOT $luO Luncheon Cloths of mercerized damask hemstltched1 in size 36 X 36 S1.uV eacn Plain Hemstitched Scarfs with set-n Filet motives, size IS X 50 inches, $lOO each Tace Trimmed scarfs IS x 45 inches $1.OO each :,
 Sverware Specials Colonial Candlestcks silver plated, regular $126,
 S1.O0 each Suqar Shells Knives with sterling handles the regular price $137 S1.OO each "No-drip Straners, silver plated with ebony finish ed handles Regular price $1.3 $1.OO each Tea Rails with holders shape pot silver plated Regular price S1 31 S1.O0 each Cheese Knives with sterling handles Special s1o0 each Marnalade Jars with silveH plated covers and spoons
 : Special $10O each Cut Glass in silver plated holders $100 eacn Todlo and Meaf F0pks with pearl handles and sterling bands Regular price $1.58 Special price $1.OO eacss One Dollar Off on all silver plated hollow marked at $500 and upwards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
CDe , ID Ro0Q co
 Es1ab/Isheo 1857 Store closes daily at o'clock Saturdays at o'clock
Dollar Day Will Be Observed In The Following Departments

t ahchonsc can b is nt heroomb echdp its ownsIea dh b undt tmey Weadvse earyv morning. because manyh in small sndl Inc IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Ribbons

 6 A. inches, white, pink, turquoise and old rose. Regular $1.25. 1 1 yard for $1.OO CamisoIe Ribbon, ' 4-2. inches, pink, blue, white and maize. Regular $1.5O. yard for $1.O0 Messaline Taffeta, 4 1-2 inches, in a good assort- ment of colors. Regular 59 cts. 2 yards for $1.O0 Novelty Striped Taffetas, , inches, regular l79 and S9 cts. 2 yards for $1.0O : Bathing Shoes Small and broken lot, , formerly $1.5o to $500.
 $1.00 Evening Slippers Odd lot, broken assort- ment teof sizes up to 4. Pink, blue, black and white sat- ins. Tmse have been for merly $500 to $500.
 $1.00 Boudoir Slippers, small sizes ill satins and felt "Comfy's.''
 $1.00 Women's White Shoes and Oxfords, small lot of broken sizes.
 $1.00
 Main floor. >. Handkerchiefs Women's Handkerchiefs with one sixteenth hem stitched hems. Regular 19 cts. 6 for $1.00 Mems Initialed Handker- chiefs, regular 35 cts.
 4 for $1.0O Mems Corded Handker. chiefs,
 3 for $1.OO
 Main floor.
 Gloves Silk Gloves in 16 button length, made of fine qual- ity Milanese silk. Colors are black and black with white stitching. Small sizes only. Regularly $2.OO.
 $1.00 a pair Cham moi tte Gloves, either "slip-on" or two- clasp style. Assortment of sizes and colors. Regular $1.25.
 $1.00 a pair Mems Cham O cite Gloves in gray with en- broidered back. Regular $1.5O
 $1.00 a pair
 Main floor.
 Bandeaux One lot in sizes from 40, 42 and A are at
 39 cts
 or 3 for $1.0O Other models come
 59 cts
 or 2 for $1.O0
 Brassieres We'll made and very nicely trimmed. Two lots:
 59 cts and $1 GO 0e ) D-!l!!. D R9Qd e K ZsanA<aa1aae A1E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Gloves

Silk Gloves in 46 button length, made of fine qual- ity Milanese silk. Colors are black and black with white stitching. Small sizes only. Regularly $2.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Special Bargains for This Week:

$4,000 Siberian Squirrel
Coatee .$195.W
$4,000 Taupe Squirrel
Coatee $4,000
$4,000 Mink Cape .$21O.W
$5OO.O0 Kolinski Cape -. .$265.W
Sca15S r ),
$500 Skunk Choker $4,000
$500 Canadian Wolf Scarf $4,000
$125.OO Fisher Choker ....$55.OO
$125O0 Hudson Bay Sable
Choker. $4,000
$175.OO Canadian Lynx
Scarf $500
$4,000 Canadian Lynx
$275.OO Mole Throw ..... .$l35.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Sarg Marionettes
In'RipV VanWinkle.

"Rip Van winkle." Washington irving >
American n folk story puppetLed by Georse
N,tchell; produced ia Steinert hall. bos-
sysr,nr sS,; Of November II. lsae: The pHp-
,,steers: Howard Lawrence, Richard 81
SSester Knowles Entrikin. Maud Lonsnech
er. Amy Hamlin, Marie Finckaro' MAT
SeaIle.
Hoston, Mass.-Tony Sargs pre-
sentation Of rip Van Winkle" tor
tht first time before metropolitan
audience brought with 1t two sur
prises. ,t.
The first was announced by Mf,
Saig himself in a graceful introduc-
tory speech as well recognized IN the
middle ages, but was no less remark
ahIc for this reason when it occurred
Nv an optical illusion, the marion
cites. set in world 70 their scare
and endowed with important human
emotions, seemed throughout the
..ay the size Of children, but Wher
The curtain went up at the CLOSE, Mr.
sars was disclosed a CULVER among
I.i!liputians, stooping over to make
/, curtain call with Judioth Van VIM
lie. who stood scarcely more thar,
knee-high at his side.
The other surprise, it seemS fair to
suppose from the program, was un-
-cxpected even BY Mr.. Sarg-the Sc
r;ous success on tire puppet stage OF
the play Joseph Jefferson made IA
nous. Can marionettes be tragic, one
critic asked, only to answer himself
Yes. when, as in this case, they are
sr;istically imagined and fashioned,
wneu their O0-odd strings are man
iprlated without a hitch and when
The lines are, spoken with proper
d,ction. intonation and characteriza-
,,o,-C. s. Monitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

Just because you do not do any Of
your own housework is no reason
why you should not get as many
back savers. into your house as pos
sible. Don't imagine that just be-
cause a woman spends much Of her
time on her hands and knees scrub
bing or waxing or polishing floors
her back is any better suited for this
kind of work than yours, or that
it is any easier for your maid to
stosp down to use the ordinary dust
pan and brush broom or that she
never feels the effects of a tired
back at the end OF the day.
A mop wringer is not very new
or a very expensive labor saving de-
vice, yet it is we'll worth while. Don't
hold to that absurd belief that a
floor can't be as we'll cleaned with a
mop as with a floor cloth IN the
hands of woman on her hands and
knees. When the, mop and wringer
it is not necessary to lean over at
ALL bu' the work may be just as
we'll done and in less time. too.
See that your cupboards and lin
Ell and china closets are we'll ar
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Prices During This Sale
Are Lower Than Omaha
Has Ever Known

Necessity for money forced to cut the price OF every fur
o.+ ra ae Scarf and the house Our Indians IN
far northern Canada already coming in from their trap lines
Our Trading Posts demanding cash with which to buy the new
sational mid-season sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

he wrote book on "The Spiritual
Life in America" which was decid-
cdlv unAattering to us.
The Nobel prize for literature has
been withheld since 1910, The
award, which will be formally pre-
sented - Knut Hamsun on Decem-
Der 10, is the 18th Nobel prize for
literature to be given. j.
Among other important works by
Hamsun' are Pan" novel in lyri-
cal prose, published in 1894; The
Gates OF the Kingdom (lS9S), a
play; Victoria" (lsoS), novel;
"Vendt tie Monk O905), a poetic
drama; THE Wild Choir (l9O4), a
collection OF poems; Children Of
the Time (lolS). a novel, and The
Growth of the Soil" published in
England in l9l8-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

well known child doctor recon-
mends soft-soled shoes even for win
ter-shoes on the Indian moocasin
type with plenty of toe and instep
room and a sole thick but flexible.
Hunters licenses have been grant
ed to Il women i'll Bucks county.
Pa.
Irappers and other sojourners in
the north country who wear ilexi-
bic sole shoe will assure you that
there is no danger of feeling the cold
more in this type of shoe. In fact.
the stiff -scled shoe that leaves no
chance for exercise Of the muscles
Of the foot really makes the feet
cold. At least this is the theory set
forth by those who advocate the
softer, more flexible shoe for young
sters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Baby's Shoes

The old-time notion was that ii
your child showed any signs OF weak
ankles he should be shod with stiff,
high shoes-corset shoes they some
times called them. Mothers used to
pride themselves sometimes that
they did not permit their children to
wear low shoes ever. But now the
theory and practice seem to be re-
versed and there are specialists who
assure mothers and nurses that the
best way to strengthen little ankles
and insteps is to take care that the
shoes in which they are incased arc
not so stiff as to restrict the free
play of muscles and tendons. One
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Cereal Hints

Leftover cooked cereals OF all
kinds make delicious breads if the
PROPORTION of water originally used
IS known and computed when meas
uring out ingredients. One cupful OF
chopped dates, figs, nuts, seeded
raisins, or currants added to the
dough dor one loaf when shaping
bread for the pans, makes an agree
able variation of any recipe.
An egg. half cupful Of sugar and
some currants or raisins will convert
a single loaf Of plain white or any
mixed bread into a delicious pan OF
buns. The ingenious cook will dis
cover many adaptations of an ordi-
nary recipe,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

brought out several years ago, and
Hunger" just published by Alfred
A. Knopf with an introduction by
Edwin Bjorkman. The latter novel
was originally written in 1888.
Hamsun, who is 90 years old, has
been married twice, his first wife
having divorced him. He has reached
his present eminence despite the
handicap of scant education. This
education has been picked up hap.
hazard between his work as a coal
HEAVIER, road mender, surveyor, farm
hand. street car conductor, lecturer
and freeZlance journalist.
The distinguished Swedish author
visited this country twice in the mid
rle sos, on one TRIP working on the
Chiago street cars after falling as a
lecturer On his return to Swenden
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Nobel Prize Won
BY Hansun Of
Sweden

knut Hamsun, the Swedish novel
ist, playwright and poet, who has
inst been awarded the Nobel prize
for literature for 1920, has, since the
death OF Strindberg, been regarded
as the greatest living writer OF he
ton in his native country.
Although his works have been
translated into % languages, only
two of his books have been pub
lished in this country, shallow
Soil" which Charles Scribner's Sons
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Back Savers for HouseWork

ranged so that the things that have
to be used frequently are in the
most convenient places. Never
have kitchen utensils in the bottom
of closet so that you have to lean
down to get them.
The thoroughly>up to date kitchen
has as many as possible of the parts
of the equipment placed on a table
level. Apew hreless cooker is rec
commended because it is at table lev
ell, so that you do not have to learn
over to get to it.
Many back has been tortured
day after day because of sink that
is too low. 1t is not an expensive
proposition to have the sink raised.
In hospitals much of the strength
of nurses is saved by having pa
tients' beds ulaced so high that they
do not have to lean over to issist
their patients or TO make beds.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Coats

$275.OO Pony Coats, Australian
Opossum trim .$165.W
$4,000 Sealene Coats, Canadian
MuskTat trim ......... $22O. w
$450.0o Fancy Mole Coat. .$2S5.OO
$6OO.OO Hudson Seal Coat .$325.OO
100000 Hudson Seal Coat,
Beaver or Skunk trim .$45O.OO<
$1,5O0.0o Best Alaska Seal Coat,
~ inches long .$935.OO
Capes, and Coatees
$4,000 Hudson Seal Cape $1l5.W
$4,000 Hudson Seal Cape,
Squirrel trim ..... .Sl65.OO
$4,000 Hudson Seal Coatee,
Kolinski trim ......... .$165.OO