davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
New York sfate--sale or Rent.

ADIRoNDACKs-Desir town. 20 room
| gentleman's home; baths, toilets,
steam, electricity, garage cost $65. 900;
price SIS, 900: also five adjoining residences.
| al totaling so rooms; $35 900. Adapted hotel.
school, sanatorium; State roads, large
| lakes, within miles; summer, winter
| sports. Bargains. Box SO, East 39th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

MT. LAKEs-Attractive all year around
home, rooms, all improvements. sun par
lor, garage; all sports. country clubs.
schools IS minutes LaCkRwanna. Phone
whitehall COOS. extension ?, or write ~
~ nnnnfnn- ~ 4
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

rs acres, Sound views. gentleman's com
piete estate, Colonial house. 10 rooms. baths,
$50, 900.
Tarrytown. Broadway. 10 rooms. baths. all
improvements: gardeners cottage. garage,
175x200: complete estate, 100000.
Nepperhan Heights. Yonkers. rooms,
bath, all improvements. 150x125: beautiful
views. near station: $4,000. F'ELLMAN,
1I76 BROADWAY,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

OAKWOOD HEIGHTS, Mount Vernon
Highest plot on this beautiful restricted
property. 125x12J. corner Lorraine and East
Lincoln avs. /; ideal for rich residence or two.
Apply to u. ERICSSON, IS East 30th, or
through broker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

ELIZABETH business mans home, rooms.
electricity. gas, steam heat, tiled bath,
shower omen fireplace: beautiful ahruhbery,
2 car garage childrens playhouse. min
utes walk 10 station Pennsyvanla and Jer-
sew Central express trains. price $40 900.
Address WETT,. box a. Station "
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

COLONIAL, new, eight rooms, two baths:
garage; beautiful grounds; exclusive sec
ton; 80 minutes to New York via Manhasset;
easy terms. N. II. STRINGHAM (owner),
Roslyn Estates. or t1a0 B'way. Mad. SO. 9095.
COTTAGES for rent and sale, season 1922.
Southampton and Shinnecock Hills and
Water Mill. ELWYN r. WHITE, box "a.
tel. 3Is. SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FRESH OFF TIE PRESS !

FOR sALE--Located main thoroughfare
TO the Catskill Mountains, overlooking the
great Ashokan Reservoir. 81 acres of bunga-
low sites, 3 new bungalows, garage and ice-
house. IL room road house, with all improve
ments only $6.500 In cash necessary KINGS
/ TON REALTY COMPANY 2S6 Wall St,
Kingston. n Y. Phone 1902.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

JERSEY coasts best fishing. erabDing, boat
Ing location unusual seashore offering:
blocks running from ocean 10 Bernegat Bay
$50 feet frontage on each; automobile road:
railroad: excellent place for individuals or
for small clubs; price but little mere than
asked for 25 foot lot in most resorts: ocean
front property advancing rapidly in value
$500 down secures a block, balance easy
terms: worth quick attention. FRAZIER
CO. 1918 Chestnut st. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

MoRRIsTowN BERNARpsyILLE - Main
road divides this; the best value We over
offered within committing distance; 40 acres.
ii room steam heated. attractive residence,
100 feet from road fruit, stream, electricity /.
slate rooted barns quick sale $40, 900. SO 00J
cash BATSON FARM AGENCY $50 nth az.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
REAL ESTATE-Out Of City.
Connecticut--saie or Rent.
New Engiand--salc or Rent.
siassaehusetts--saIe or Rent.

FARMS. COUNTRY HOMES. CAMPS.
BATSON FARM AGENCY. fSg Eth Az.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Cattle Reports
to Be Broadcast
by Government
Radio Service for stockraisers
Of Corn Belt and
Range States
Organized.
By GRAFTON WILC0N.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire,

Washington, oct gs.--The proposed
now livestock reporting service Tor
forecssting current livestock produc
ton. marketable supplies and CONNER.
eial movements has been organized by
tho United States Department Of Ag
riculture Tho service will cover the
corn belt and western range states
and Will function through state sta.
fisticians already connected with tho
Departments crop estimate work The
cooperation Of railroads. stockyards.
packing plants and producers organi.
Iations FOR furnishing data ar q basis
for foreeasting has already been ~.
cured
THE livestock reporting service Is
part of the Department. program for
collecting and disseminating informa.
lion Of economic character bearing on
agriculture. IN an effort 70 influence
the organization Of the farm business
on sound economic basis Secretary
Wallace said today
1T Is believed that statistics Oh
present and prospectiyo live stock pro.
iuction. and Information Of current
market movements, Will enable pro.
ducera better 70 corrosto supply with
tile demand. thereby preventing gluts
ar shortages IN supplies for consump'
tive purposes and the attendant fluc'
lustlons IN prices 10 both the pro.
ducer and tho consumer, The new
service win have broad scope and IN
making Il D success, the cooperation
- everyone concerned in the live
stock industry Is being urged by the
department"
Monthly reports are 10 be issued on
changes in numbers Of livestock on
farmE. Semiannual pig surveys will
be made In March and November
through rural service. Monthly re.
ports Of receipts and shipments Of
livestock from the corn belt and west
ern states based on information Sc.
cured from railroads, stockyards and
other sources will be issued. Other
monthly reports will show pasture
and feed conditions IN the range
states, the condition Of live stock ex.
pressed In percentage OF normal and
livestock prices on the range In ter.
ritory distant from the central mar
xets.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
spyrRII~fNrsr
Her Stomach Made
Her Nervous
Was Nervous IL Years Due to Gas on Stomach

hes wuaA nars faN Aasssf q hfnas a8t
ttsh 80 F2iss1iaE sea II sfatf tss
Hrasfs ASIA - asaaiaAst eaatt.Haftaa.
susE ttessash. SAs en- as ttamsfh sht sl5k
ssaiaftss 80 fssantaf AtisFAk ALWAYS
tFlsas fs..sf a iaasu lFsstmsst. ksssasf.
Ia 8seessas .a stes A. ahaHNais saHafiN@s
iIsa 49, Aes sasHstsa ttsatsss ffeaks
gFsisFatls gassF tIfsattea = Faas FaftIs
sae
kspefts Ff~a fAFsssas
L asazfaiaists Faa 80 - ssa sfislt
hNA ta@ AsNFsAs ssaea ! 4fssa slAss d
Fssssf r. q las 80.
kssa fsaza tafaias & - IS fasss
- siss - ssssi A4ssFits tslsasai ns
fsHet Nsafsf
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kiisf ASS AaisHss So tsltsr fasa
f essH N8Ns asa aaaa . saFfsaa
SO AVN fNHt hff9ts Elsa asssa
w. sfftssst ftsesas Fsafs
$ a.skEt sHFN - 3 fFsess
M sKss Hss4 eN ssa HsaF 1851 ass
tiass SEES So. = sFfsssf a Is laft
ssssast - fWwfAAft sa b. -
tsts tr ass4 afsssis sAsfs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
ADVENTIST NF>r.

Fer il Fss1s laffsFea fram - ea ~
stsasrh 49, - nsssegt $50 sAHrf q
hFsslA Astfika tlntastlasl safissatssi q
fas--n "a stns sc sage sast tssH 49,
IA. Wa1sa assres sslfsEa uF sfa'ts
saass asFnstt las aseAs
tatssssaai AAusertia
Fssss : asa aiis4si - a. Fa1aa :
Nssaaai3ss hssiss - hNNfkA satsan "a
"a aisttIasi sestssfsfs sst COW bktt
sFsfsM fissatFH ths FFskfstaas kassa
a. A4its4s. asa 81 fsHHes
Il ssaif = sssfasts % sssflsf hsrais'
sssas az asA tssla a. 80 atatt'ssl
ssasL tAas fssFaias sssFsE tFsaA att5s
80 sits9 sitsssss sssss ttFa tikt tssss
na tts Hsss ssss 80 sfslsa ssssttszs
sss 9tftfsa ~ SO eeaftsa sssaa ~ HtAH
alsf 80 Hasf ssesi ast EseFNH H
ast4ss eskh Httsaasa tHs sfssa -
~ atAs si RsAA HasA sNa - s
ta4zs a tffs ~ 81 ttsasa tsHs H
eFsssts.s p s4s fsssels 81 - fesla
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ssssss .a8slsf ssss tsHs NNm va
= zsatsls rssa Hsef f rsss7
les44ht - Is Neas ffsfsH w.
asa sisEH 4 ns Hgai Hsstesst tre sa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Helen and Warren
Are Now in Europe
Next Weeks Remarkable Story Of
Their Visit TO oberammergau
Paints a
Vivid Picture
OF the
Passion Play
BY Mabel Herbert Umer

These wonderful paintings on the
houses" enthused Helen Are they
always like this or is II just for the
play"
on the front OF every gabled cottage
was painted in glowing colors some
scriptural scene-The Last Supper,
The Crucifixion, The Resurrection.
That this walk would always stand
out in her memory, Helen knew.
Even the crowd of tourists, over.
flowing the narrow footpaths into the
street, could not detract from the
charm Of the old world atmosphere.
Across d mountain brook that ran
through the village, past the one
church, and they turned in at quaint
slope rooted cottage.
A gentle faced woman, in a blue
cotton gown, led them up steep. wall
ed In stairs to q small low cellnged
4 bedroom.
'Danke schoen. sehr gut" smiled
Helen, airing her few words Of Ger.
/ man.
Dear, did you ever see anything so
clean?' when they were alone.
Yes, this is all right" his hands in
his pockets, Warren surveyed tho
spotless room with It's muslin curtains
and embroidered bed linen.
II was sparsely furnished carved
oak bed, double washstnnd two chairs
and a blue porcelain stove IN the cor
ner. The bare floor. once painted. was
worn white with countless scruhbngs.
Not quite five" glanelng at his
watch Guess wen have time TO ex.
plore the town before dinner Won
der when we eat here2
Seven, came hearty American
voice from across the narrow hall.
Thanks" Warren called back.
"Yon an old eitizen7"
No lust got here tan man,
with humorous eyes. came 20 their
donr But ! asked her about dinner.
Ny names Graham-from phnadsi.
phis
"curtls-irom New York. AZ they
shook hands, Mrs Curtis Well.
whatye you found out about this
huFs
"Noi much ye' except they're
mighty haE -, simple paopie
Yes they're nai out 20 trina you.
agreed Warren Ne gathered that
from che price - the tickets rhtg
ouxht % ehafse more
white ilslsu smsoths4 her hair 10
naen discussed the iFir from Munich
! thh shekrnsat ~ eVurythnE. AhA ths
unsAFrsntst stories ~ orsrthAFEs
Welt ssfa soias 20 slEs the loWF
tta 2nesaFtr see yoa az tiHnef
AsalB uul % lhs eahhls4 street, nos
tFlow wgh iNs ssttinE sun. MsisF
efsHs ia ihs sllnfsmsat ~ d al
A peasant ass aFiRHF a hsrt a
mia coNs bsk e. hes naunisif
pasture their aszk hslla tlHkhai
tsFaash iha telisht 4ust
! FNuhsf 81 eama = hask - sheep
ths steNhsnd wgN kw Ing halF
tssri 90 eSuass.i afsr Hia4s 4 ssan
t.aa Hdae aA lunG ~ tltaAsl taaHs
Hsi - tssa fiftsi - siai feei
Ft afH tt haa fAfoH
esu 9 ths rRsa Hist fstm >
efsf faa Nestf
Essf4sa eAltst b fHe esaasf 81
tha uss1 HsktHe saN 60 Is
seasi tle|tia "a ssfi
N fNefF aa aNe vas htaHt aFs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
The Night Before the Passion Play in
the Remote Bayarian Village.

Curiously remote and dream.like
seemed the quaint little village in the
heart of the Bavarian Alps.
From the train Helen had her fiSst
glimpse Of the white cottages nesting
beneath the grim Kofel mountain.
Oberammergau! For centuries the
scene of the Passion Play! The very
name carried thrilled enchantment.
1T all gems so isolated--so far
away from the rest OF the world
dropping into her seat as the train
turned a curve obscuring the village.
Bet it's cold up here In winter"
Warren looped back the breeze bill
lowed curtain. "Golly, the wind must
whIz round these mountains"
But there's something inspiring in
this mountain air. It says here" "
taking up her pamphlet guide, that
only a mountainous people could pro.
duce the Passion Play. II speaks OF
the bleak loneliness Of the winters,
the"
Now you haven't time to moon
over q guide book. Wen be there in
a minute" gathering up their bags.
At the station, group Of villagers
in native Tyrolian costumes awaited
the train.
1t was their mission TO receive and
conduct the visitors to the cottage
homes to which they had been as
signed
As the play lasted an entire day.
from s in the morning until dusk,
every ticket of admission included the
two nights lodging. 49,.
A gaunt mountaineer. with long
hair and spiritual face. took their
bags Down the cobble.stoned road
he trudged on ahead. a picturesque
figure with his feathered hat, velvet
Jacket. bare knees and shabby leather
brooches.
How much shall I give this
Johnnle?'
"oh. good tipl They're 20 poor
and they're charging so little for the
play. Did you notice his face? What
spiritual faces they all have'
Not much doing for the barber
round here!"
They let their hair grow for the
play. They all take part. out Of 1900
inhabitants. EOS are in the east" glibly
quoting from her guide book.
Turning into the main street. they
passed team OF oxen. Even the
driver. walking heside his load Of logs,
had tho long biblical hair and beard.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

had been holding street services IN
this spot for the last two years.
The officer who brought the NEE
sage 10 her from headquarters took
hes into custody and was followed al
the way 10 tho station by u booing.
belligorant crowd. Two 81 the men
who aid a large part OF the booing
also became ontangled IN the tolls
OF the law. but we're afterward re-
leased.
Tho charge against Captain Craw.
ford was afterward changed 10 din
orderly conduct.
why should the police discover Al
this late time that have either
blockaded traffic or acted disorderly7"
asked Captain Crawford. Bystanders
admitted they could see no reasonable
ground Tor the charge.
Miss Crawford Was quickly released
and has won q decided moral II not
legal victory In the discussion.
Several thenter owners. among
them tho management OF the New
York Winter Garden. rallied 10 her
assistance. proffcrIng free use Of their
thenters on sunday nights, IN which
she might hold her meetings unfno'
lestsi Miss Crawford suffered
nervous shock from tho experience,
but is rapidly regaining her strength.
when dance halls are open on
Sunday evening aud 'speakeasies' are
operating everywhere why should tie
police want 10 stop the only plea Tor
Goodness between Times square and
Columbus Circie?' asked Mica craw.
ford.
She declares she will continue her
meetings The permit which she holds
has not been revoked.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Il have spent many mornings IN
the slave markets, for the choice and
management Of the women slaves is
the first accomplishment Of the Turk.
ish housewife.
Knows Home Arts.
And, for that matter, | could 20
to an English butcher shop and pick
out the proper joint OF beef or mutton
for an Englishman's dinner, for /
have studied housekeeping from the
occidental point OF view az well as
from that Of the secluded oriental
II could, after seeing her perform,
name the maximum price which
should be paid for a Circasian dancing
girl, whose grace and beauty might
charm the lord OF the harem
After concluding a bargain IN the
slave market could assume English
dress and play tennis, dance In the
western fashion, or amuse my Eng
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

lish and French friends Mt the plano.
or sing the latest songs from New
York, London or Paris"
These hnlfjesting remarks hardly
convey the romance and wonder OF the
life OF this strange woman. A better
idea can be obtained from her book,
"Fetters Broken by Strength" which
gives an account Of Turkish women's
struggle for freedom. II Is fierce
attack upon polyRamy.
Az minister Of education ct An.
CORA Madam IIalld has acted both as
teacher and organizer.
She insisted upon the laying aside
Of the veil and organized nursing
corps OF women from among those
who had been brought up 10 hide their
faces from the sight Of man,
Those who know the near east best
hesitate TO put any limit 10 the po-
sition this woman may attain.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Prison Machine Cuts Off
Hand and Arm OF Forger

ossining, N. Y, Oct. 2s.--The irony
Of fate manifested itself in the retr!.
button that came to Frank T. Elliott.
lott.
While working on machine in
Sing Sing, where he Is serving a
term for forgery. the right arm, the
skillfui hand of which got him In
trouble originally, became entangled
IN the machine and was cut off. His
nome is In the Bronx, New York
city.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

fat feather bed which eupplants the
comforter on al Bavarian bedsteads
You can't tuck that In II just
lays on top"
Then sec that II don't aide or ON
your eide. I'm about froxe." he shly.
cred in under IT, "Jove. wouldn't
want 20 be here IN winter. Bet that
dnru thing don't give much heat"
scowllng nj the blue.tiled stove
ooh. hope I'm clear up before
morning" she was opening tho win.
dow. Just think IL they have 10
play all day IN the RAIN"
Well. don't stand there incoming
Hustle and get that light outf'
But after she had put out the light,
Helen turned back 10 the window.
There Waa wltchery IN the rain.
acentsd mountain air.
Through the dripping darkness she
yisionsd the looming Kofel with It's
afoff summit cross that stood like
sentinel over the village.
The Passion Play The great his.
toric spectacle in this isolated place
that she had always longed 70 see,
And now--tomofr0w-
Here, what's the idea7" broke dis.
coDrdantly on her roveris. star.
gazing?"
"oh. I'm too excited 10 sleep Dear.
Just our being here IL Ike dream
II seems all No faroff ana unrehll I
emit help feeling thrilled"
you can thrill all you want tonor.
row.. with his usual lack. Of sym.
pathy. III weFo 10 he rousted out
before doylight--you not going 70
keep me wake half the night Now
be careful there Don't hog this bloom.
ing cover"
(copyrisbt. iszal
Next Week.-A Remarkable Story
The Passion Play!
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Halid Edib Hanum, Woman Back of Turk
Leader, Kemal, Becomes World Figure
Although Raised in Harem,
Sympaihies Of Cultured
Woman Are Western.

London, Oct 2s.--In the days FOL.
lowing the great war every American
Or Englishman visiting Constantinople
knew Ma1ame Halld Edib Hanum.
Representative u tho modernzed.
emhneipated intelligent. cultured
Turkish women. she made friends As
well az admirers among all those
she met
Then IN 1890 sho fell under suspl.
eion because OF her advanced views
and tho remarkable variety Of ma.
tionalities comprised in her circle Of
friends Next she was condemned 70
death
tIudes Police.
Eluding the police, with the aid OF
an American nlm operator. she few
from Constantlnople direct to Angora
and threw IN her lot with the Turkish
nationalist
The escape was made IA broad day.
light.
Kemal hailed Madame Haild as o
new and valuable influence and aided
the Efforts che made on behalf Of the
unomanclpated women Of the district.
In his FIRST ministry she was allotted
the post Of minister Of education.
Very shortly after she became deep
in the counsols Of the nationalist lead
or. In spite Of he religious prejudlces
Mustapha Renal began 10 believe IN
her with trust almost fanatlcal. He
takes no political step without her
advice.
Western Sympathles.
Old men Of the party grumblo and
whisper In angry asldes, but Kemal
pays them no heed When Renal
establishes the national assembly IN
Constantlnople Madame Halid Will
have a very important portfolio In his
administration.
At the same time all her sympathies
are western. Turkey WIN never be
reunited without the help Of freed
women" is the text Of the discourse
she breaches. She speaks and reads
English perfectly, and, though her
mother was pure.blooded French
woman, all her real sympathles are
with English ideals.
Nevertheless, born in a harem and
married under tho ordinary Turkish
custom, Madame Halid knows every
detail OF the clustered life OF the
Turkish daughter and wife.
Il was brought up TO Turkish
housekeeping" she says, "and could
like any other good Turkish wife,
pick out useful female slave for
the house and know the exact price
TO pay for her.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
ASTHMA
BIG FREE OFFER
| VIII Even Prepay the Postage II
You VIII Make This Amaz~
ing Test.

! say positively that Asthma can
10 Immediately controlled, no mat.
ter what age or what climate you live.
To prove this all | want 10 to send you
this medicine, the wonderful success OF
which has spread all over the country.
simply send us your name and VIII
prepay charges on regular size bottle
u Leaveas Asthma Prescription. Use II
EN- days and then II satisfied with your
improvement you may pay me sl.2o.
Otherwise you owe me nothing.
Scores ot people say this s different
from anything else In tho world and that
the first bottle enabled them 20 sleep
ven, stopped choking. cleared the head
nd lungs and gave real comfort.
Don't send penny; don't pay penny
unless You feel II right TO pay | trust
sveryone. Clyde Leavengood. 1858 s. w.
Blvd. Rosedale. Kan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Ghost Weeds 10 Brighten the Rooms
During Winter.
YVES they are just common weede
l. that you can find In any vacant
lot, but oh, how beautiful when they
are painted in the brilliant shades Of
red, green, blue, bronze, etc. II IL a
very simple process Just dry the
weeds and apply the paint with a.
brush. Al Brandels store in the wall.
paper department you will find a com.
plete line Of colorg az two for Is cents
and the bronzes at only Is cents each.
You can see how inexpensive II win
be 10 have beautiful boquet In colors
70 hprmonize with your room decora.
tons and remember 1t win last 81!
winter, / will tell you more about
weed coloring II you care 70 know.
Zone Of Ours"
A FASCINATING story by villa
A Gather who will be In Omaha this
week. And for those who live IN Ne.
braska the name certainly spplies for
II is indeed "0ne OF Ours' for the
characters In the book are taken from
well.known Lincoln people, who may
easily DO recognized by many OF us.
You viii find II very entertaining and
II may be ordered direct from Mathews
Book store 1920 Harvey or I viii get
II for you. viii also send you Hist
OF other new books IL you care Tor
them,
Have you u fashion sense1 Even
though you have lost one OF your
beautiful earrings It might be lots
worse. You've still one and you can
have it made into one OF those new
hat pins and be right in style.
In the Days Of Long, Long Ago,
EAUTlFUL beyond description arc
- the dainty Wallace Nuttlng water
colors which are now on display in
the Brandes Picture shop. They
carry you back TO the olden days when
oldfashioned gardens and quaint fur.
niture we're things OF art. Dainty
colored in pastel Shades they add
beauty 70 any room in the house And
the prices. Why they are only $3.50
and up according 70 size.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Fashionable New Dresses are on Sale
T WAS surprised TO find dresses Of
\ tricotine, polret twin. canton crepe.
both beaded and plain; velvet, duvetyn
with enbroidere satin combination,
satin and Spanish lace combinations.
In fact every popular material or com
binatipu material on sale. And the
styles were so attractive. Long drsp.
cry effect and tight bodice styles were
both IN the group. and. just think, they
have been reduced TO only 1880
They are on sale at julius orklns, 1872
Douglas street. will be very glad 10
secure one for you ct this price. They
come In black, navy and brown.
An Exclusive Model Hat At a Moderate
Price,
TIME winter season with It's social
4 functions cslls for exclusive mil.
lincry. You will feel so much better
dressed II you know that you have on
an exclusive model. At the Hoffman
Hat Shop" in the Athletic Club build
ing you viii find individual and dir.
tinctlve models at prices no higher
than for ordinary hats.
Something OF Interest 10 Every
Woman.
NEXT week al the Made.in Omaha
~ Show the Estes Manufacturing
company will demonstrate their ia
MONS Estes Laundry tablets az well
as tile "oh JOY" granulsted soap man.
ufactured by them. Many other new
products will be introduced. includ
ing New Rug" all excellent cleaner
for rugs and tapestries. Do not fat
10 visit their booth or II unable 10
DO so send me your order for some
Of the Estes products.
The season of ChrysAnthemum IL
Here.
A ND II is welcomed by flower lov.
"A ers the country over. In the
shop Of Bath the Florist. 18th and
Farnan, gorgeous NUNS in brilliant
colors bend their heads In greeting.
They are the gift de Luxe at this sea
son and they bring life. beauty and
harmony into the home Baths prices
are very reasonable