davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Qneqan8le
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO BEATRICE SUM
NTEPS C0NTTNTTU

fo,,, -.a,,.I,- ol,a Ti~.,,,,o oo-,o
don-, I,o~a ~ , ,'., 80 Ia "a a+tn
$50, - ~ IN lI,'N -
O., ~ 49, "a win -''' ''''' '''' q 'e'
Ill Ia 49, ia,n,.afa41,,. fo,+ ooqo5 ,a.,,
- ,eoon ;.la,,. ioaI 49, W. ~,
p,.osooe D-'' - $500 80 1919 " ,o w.
~ % '''.9 " - ~ 'V'l 9
were ,rareactirc. ar tha tina on6
Give NV nntirs at+octta, 80 hin,
E,ira1I,. he ,ra,,+ Laor. ~ t,it+-hun'.',
in o. h,ef
-, ,,....., -. ,..-..., r.....- Ill.,. go.
III the olher day When ne wrote me
la long letter describing another wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Canned Heat" Fatal

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Noe. 12.--Peter
Clark. As. fruit peddler, died early
today from eating canned heat"
a preparation Of alcohol and paraff1n.
The man was found on side street
in a semi conscious condition and
died a short time later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

Beautiful home dyeing and tinting
IS guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.
Just dip in cold water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or boil to dye rich,
permanent colors. Each lucent
package contains directions so sim
pie any woman can dye or tint lin
gerie, silks. ribbons, skirts, waists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

dresses. coats. stockings, sweaters,
draperes, coverings, hangings, ev-
erything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is
wool or silk or whether 1t is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
EXPLOSION Is Fatal

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov 12.-Mrs.
Lydia Cox, ii, started a fire in the
kitchen stove with coal oil. The
Gil exploded ard buraod her fatally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Mother OiSregarded

Dear Miss Lee: l am girl Of It. Ny
mother viii not permit me- 10 have -"otn-
pauy with young men. She says / am TOO
young. Do you think sos
am IN love with fellow about Fl
years old He pretcrCs 10 love mo. but
goes ogt with other girls. Do Won think
he would DO this = h- really lowed me
Can you give me- any advice how 80 bold
his love- W. l.. Y.
Ordinarily 7 should say a girl IF Il
was old enough TO keep company"
However. there are exceptions. You
evidently lack judgment about men,
and that probably, is why your
mother is so strict.
Seventeen IS the time for friends
and pals" It is the time when a
girl should have sense enough 70
keep away from n man who makes
love to her as just one Of the girls
who VIII listen TO him.
SAHELE BEWILDERED: II You
want 10 he dictated TO all your life.
il You want to be pulled" marry
s. \. lie appears to have The least
desirable character of the three. bat
l don't suppose that means a thing
to YOU. IL YOU are SO deeply IN love.
The second young man. the one
three years younger than you, IS too
young to marry. and certainly you
ara too old TO marry him
cannot tell about the third be
cause YOU say little about him.
That's all I can tell YOU. You will
have to make your own decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

Lee SayS---%
If F7abbers FAKE Him,
He Had Better Retire

young man, just q and evidently unused to the ways
of the modern world presents unique problem
Ready step the threshold of 9to him-terrfyng
social world he wonders which safer young married
women O 1fappers.'' his companions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
FACE LOTIONS
FACE POWDERS

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armands Cold Cream Powder.
$1.00 Azurea Face Powder 500
75c Boncilla Face Powder sec
soc DER kiss Face Powder sec
S100 DER Kiss Face Powder 89c
soc Freeman's Face Powder go. $50
soc Java Rice Face Powder -. 800
SOC Mavis Face Powder .. $40
SOC POmpeian Face Powder .so.. SEQ
SOC Levy's LaBlache Face
EOWueE ..-s.-s...- $40
S1.00 Coty's L'Origan Face
FoWder .....-.........-s $50
$1.00 Mary Garden Face
IOWueF ....s..s.. $40
Princess Pat Face Powder.
soc Nadine Face Powder ... $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
TOOTH PASTES

zoe Benzolyptus Tooth Paste ...@tc
G0c Forhan's Tooth Paste. 3Sc
h1c Iodent Tooth Paste ........93c
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste ....s.... $50
Poe ListeTine Tooth Paste s.... Zoe
soc Lyons Tooth Paste ...,.....24o
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste .......-.3 3o
zoe Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...... 39c
soc Senreco Tooth Paste ........23c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

~ Activities
EN- TIE TAIN MEN IT'S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

FL RS 3. b. PETTIJOHN enter
I'M tanned Wednesday afternoon
Ell with pretty luncheon-bridge
at her home, $3.50 Washington Blvd.
Guests were at ten tables decorated
with baskets of pink roses and white
and pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs c. j. Stewart was. assisting
hostess.
Several parties have been planned
for Mrs. Walter Astrup and Mrs.
J. J. Schuster Of Cleveland Ohio,
who are visiting AIrs. Edmund Ro-
senbere. 1851 Broadway. Mrs. Wal
ter c. Olin. Dean Road viii enter
tain Thursday with a luncheon
bridge Of fifteen tables. Mrs. Fred
NTerz. 4555 Gulford Ave. viii enter
tain Nov. IS: Mrs Norman Gilman,
1850 College Ave. Nov. 20 with
small luucheon-hrid Airs. Blanche
Cline. 1922 Cuilford Ave, VIII enter
tain Eov. p and Mrs. Lewis c.
ColteSeI. 5000 College Ave, Nov. %.
Mrs. r. r Yeagley. 352S Ftn
Greek Blvd. and Mrs. Byron A. sun
derland have issued invitations for
a luncheon bridge at the Polly
Primm tearoom Nov IL
1frs. Frank w Lichtenberg. 4+14
Park Ave. VIII entertain Nov. .
WIN IL ii''.i''.''' ''-''79 ''~ ''-7 J Z oi'S
'1'--'-
~.-.- ,e,o nj
MS f. 0ii W. -. 80 - ID, -
80 W. ,-- ~ nv. -,
49, 80 -o- 49,. -..1-.- ,,.. - 49,
---' ~ W. - -. -
-, -, n - -. ~
~ s..--. -- ~ = - IT,
-
an. 49, "a ~ .,s -,-,.,+o
'i7 NJ 49, - a..
C--' .''--' .-'-5 49,, - -. -
-.,..-..-- - .-.l,
So-'.S ''
Li'-,--S =, ,'i7- - '- -. n. WI
l. \" li'-l7 sans '-'' - i'-'' -''7''
SONGS III c'N'.i-.
Mrs Helen Moss Of Z " .ASIle
was n spe--aI -ue~.- '-iS. W" -
dooaal ana AIRS o.'aF-[S 81 mp
Pin. daughters OF li-e H'9-esS' az
sisted
....
MS ~ III Do '''-'-Nii
-eT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
COLD REMEDIES
FEMALE REMEDIES

s120 Lydia Pinkhsm Veg. Com, 100
s100 Wine Cardui ......,s..s.a. .74o
81 20 Pierces Favorite
Prescription .-.....s..aAsase ,s $50
S125 Mothers Friend ....4.....S9 $50
S1.00 Pink. Veg Com. Tabs. s...79O
60c Pierce's FavOrite Prescrip-
ton Tablets .................s.4e e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Whiten Skin New
Safe Way-Free
If Not Satisfied

This remarkable new discovery win
positively clear and whiten your skin
almost overnight And unless you are
amazed and delighted with the result it
viii cost you absolutely nothing your
moneywill be gladlyrefunded. Sallowness,
muddiness, tan, freckles, redness, rough
ness, pimpIes and blackheads all vanish.
Make this test tonight. Right before bed
time smooth some Of this cool, fragrant
creme. on your skin. Tomorrow morning
notice how muddiness and sailowness have
already started to give way. Ask your
dealer for q jar Of Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme (concentrated) the amazing new
aud harmless discovery of science. At all
good drug and department stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
$1.O0 V r Tablets, 74c
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams
CSC Berry's Frcckle Cream. .......4 acc
81 - Berry's kremola ............. csc
&c Boucilla Vanishing Cream. .39c
15c BOncilla Cold Cream. .-..---. 59c
81 90 Boncilla Beautifier ......s.. 74o
soc Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream ...39c
G0c Elcaya Cream .......s--.....49 C
80c Malvina Cream .....,......49c
no., Milkweed Cream ..s..s.......28C
81 90 Mtlkweed Cream ........S4c
DOC pompejan Day Cream 5000. 45C
00c Pompcian Night Cream e.. 45c
SI.00 Pompeian Night Cream SIC
&c Satin Skin Cold Cream soc
75c Satin Skin Van, Cream go. $40
COO Sea She'll Cream ...........4 0o
Poe WoOdbury's Facial Cream ..I9c
SOC Woodhurys Facial Cream ..39C
Doc Theatrical Cream ............S9o
Soc Lemon Cream ..........3 9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

Mrs. r. r. VaagIey. 1928 Fan
Greek Blvd. and Mrs. Byron A. sun
dorland have issued invitations for
a luncheon bridge at the Polly
Primm tearOom Nov IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

ITrs. Frank w. Lichtenbers. 4414
Park Ave. VIII entertain Nov. =
with a luncheon bridge at the Propy-
laeUm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
DEPILATORIES

75c Evans Depilatory ............59c
soc -Bazin .......'ss....sses.. @9c
Soc Meet .....-....'....-..' S9c
$l.0O DelatOne .................84 Sac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

Noggle. Norman Metzser. Robert
Dierz. p. A. Bessire. y y. Ogle,
John Downing Johnson. Jr.; Misses
Isabel Parry. Mabel Rose, Virginia
Person. Genera Mccoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

The Alpha SIGMA Delta sorority
announced a meeting in the Com
building L W. Norris s..
night, with Miss Jean
Cohen hostess
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

fetching Forum Follies." present
ed in the auditorium of Technical
High school Friday night. under
auspices OF the Omaha School
Forum, was as an attendant exl
pressed himself. the mostest fun for
the leastest money" There were
nearly three hours OF merriment and
all for the price OF flve dimes admis-
sion.
The dramatic piece de resistance Of
the big show. was vivid Nell. the Pet
of the Plains" with Louis Bexten Of
Central High school in the title role.
Nell, although little erratic at times.
didn't mean no harm" II won't sit
by that city chap. he wasn't good to
our Nell" exclaimed the hero. And
Nell remarks, casually. Rags are
royal raIment when worn for virtues
sake
A large audience appreciated the
entertainment on its merits and there
was an added interest on account Of
the personnel of the cast. On the
stage were teachers, principals, super
visors. and others Of tho school stan.
Superintendent John II. Beveridge,
with Belle NJ. Ryan. Leon Smith and
J. l.. McCrory, assistants. appeared
In mystic act. Miss Ryan was stun.
ming as the mind.reader.
The opening number. THE Family
Album" was q scream Sadie Nc
ciore and ii. T. Eddy appeared as
bride and groom of the days when
horses and buggies were In use. In
the album we're Cousin Asa and hts
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Prowlers Break
in, Steal $500
Nabstedt Home Suffers Sec
ond Theft Loss in Year
Clothing Taken.

Prowlers who gained entrance by
throwing brick through a glass
panel In the front door. looted the
home OF A. II. Nabstedt. 1890 Doug.
las street. Friday afternoon. The
stolen goods are valued at $4,000. con.
slstlng Of five diamonds worth $4,000
and wearing apparel worth $500.
The robbery occurred sometime be-
tween and s. while Mrs. Sadstedt
was down town. Neigbbors failed 10
see the providers in the house.
This In the second time within n
year that the Nadstedt's have been
robbed. Prowlers ransacked their
apartment in the Tadousac . year
ago. taking approximately $1,000 in
loot.
The Nadstedts moved into their
present homo only 30 days ago.
Z Police have turned the case over TO
the sheriffs office. the residence be.
ing outside the city limits.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Platoons of Comely Maids, Matrons
Feature Omaha's Nah Jonq Ball

Ing down her back. and sang the
well known composition OF Art Ran.
dali, Riddle Dunn Bum" TO great qp-
plause. Mrs. Burgess appeared also
In the second act. just before the
finale, In a speciality.
''Lingcr Awhile by Mrs. I. w.
Carpenter. jr., with the chorus and a
dance by Mrs. cIareyee Peters opened
the second act. Mrs. Lester Klopp
and chorus looked very fine In the
costumes in Going South and Mrs.
Douglas Peters and the chorus sing
Ing The Junior League steppcrs'
were especially effective. Mrs. Den
nan kountze and John +. Stewart.
third. danced the tango.
A lot OF the girls were in the final
number. Nah Jongg," Mrs. Lester
Klopp and Miss Ruth Wallace being
animated dice and the rest represents
ing tho various characters Of the
oriental game.
Music was by Art Randall spd HIS
orchestra. And between the acts and
before and after the show they
played for the many who danced.
Last night alto they did It all over
araiu
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

appeared IN stunning red gym suits
which allowed ample freedom in ex'
ecuting their stunts. THE Little
Red Hen" was pathetic sklt. "Pn
do II myself. said the little red hen.
And she did"
Members OF the board Of education
appeared In costumes fearfully and
wonderfully assembled. John Bek.ns
was in a playful Mood as a woman Of
humble mien and modest raIment.
William c. Ramsey appeared a. the
son OF DR.. Jennie Callfas. both being
members Of the school board. J. A.
Savage. in the costume Of "Psgliacci"
gave the prologue and otherwise as
sisted. Angelo Rossitto. midget news
boy at the Peters Trust building. ap-
peared as the radio bug" There
were many other meritorious features
which deserve mention.
AN enjoyable time was had by ALL"
Tom Kelly said
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Papillon Notes.

Teddy Bendorf II recovering from q
cash In his check sustained when he fell
on spike week ago.
The annual Junior r-esnior banquet was
held Friday evening In the high school au-
ditorium
A nine-pound son was born Thursday
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudolph.
Mrs. Bertha Collins Of Omaha spent
Sunday st the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Frances Brown.
The American Legion rave . dance
Saturday night In Cordes hall
Messrs. 7. y. Clarke. n. v. Clarke and
X. G.. Brown OF the A. W. Clarke bank
attended the baDkers' meeting IN Fremont
The debate before the Parent Teacher
Community club Monday was won by n.
J. Nickerson and A. v. Langdon. The los
srs were Gerald Collins and A. r. Becker.
Miss GoIda Kcefer was graduated from
tbs. Van SAINT Business college In Omaha
M Mr. s and Mrs. c. n. Marshall motored TO
Nebraska City last Sunday to visit rela-
sives.
Alberry Of Gretna wsre married Thursday
IN South Omaha by Rev. r. L. Wheeler
They went 10 Madison county on we'd
ding trip and will live On one Of the Al
berry farms near oretBa when they re-.
Rsy. ana Mrs Thsodors Morning Of
day At the r. sprague home
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
OPERETTA TO BE
GIVEN AT OMAHA u

The public school music depart
ment of the University of Omaha will
present the operetta, THE Riddle Of
isis" Wednesday evening at Jacobs
hall.
The leads will be played by Kath-
1een Shaw as Miss Pinker. Walter
Munson as Rameses II. Mrs. Ella
Woodward as Isis. Percy Borcherd-
Ing as Reginald. Mary Gorton. prize
pupil of Miss Pinker. and Fletcher
Slater, chief Bedouin.
In addition to the operetta, there
will be a tableau presented by Gerald
Hogan, Evelyn Borts, Maude Nc
Carter, Dorothy Olson. James Doty.
Anne Crichton and Jerry KutalS,
which will be put on before the
operetta
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

The home girls may not be as fin
ished dancers and singers ~ the
ladies' of the FollIes. but they're
quite as pretty in face and figure.
The same was demonstrated by the
Omaha Junior leagues Nah Jongg
ball, put on with much eciat In the
Brandeis restaurants Friday night. be-
ginning at 10.
Fire.breathing dragons on great
red backgrounds, chandeliers draped
in batik. innumerable balloons moored
to the chairs Of the diners who filled
the big room. and lanterns trans
formed the big room into little
piece OF China. Even the walters
had cues.
The two acts and Ii scenes com
prising the entertainment were put
on with dispatch. There was no de-
lay NJ platoon after platoon Of comely
maids and matrons In fetching cos.
tunes dashed upon the improvised
stage constructed on the dance floor.
and went through their songs and
dances.
After the pretty opening number.
"Limsbouss Blues" by Mrs. Samuel
Lundeen Cooper and chorus in Mnh
Jongg costumes, came one that woke
the audience TO resounding applause.
II was q chorus Of eight led by Mrs.
Victor Caldwell, who might have
stepped right out Of the best Of the
professional pieces. They sang some.
thing about California. did the girls,
and scampersd among tho tables
throwing paper oranges.
Look who's here! A pair right from
the Bowery. That tough guy In
corduroy trousers and plaid shirt Is
Richard Mallory and his gal" with
the big-sleevcd coat and the feather
boa is Mrs. Douglas retcrs. Their
waits Me Around Again. wiIlIs"
was . scream.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott In also . most
eomely person. 10 were the eight
feminine companions who sang
Failing" and then dashed among the
guests, the balloons ornamenting
their dresses. exploding as men apd
women at the tables touched them
With their cIgarets or cigars.
Then came Mrs. Lewis Burgcx, nee
Rosie Quinn. her flaxcn curls haDg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Screens Reveal
Omaha's $ testers


- ~ anew that : friend Il
seufe. uhum sen never sifeaincd 4
a. sn originator 4 wits taylnss. sas
enc ~ the winners IN the isoeal i.af
contest iasi week. We'll. you'll pfph.
ahly find this "a - the case II yen
80 30 your favorlie motion picture
theater and watch tha Leeai IAf
reel.
send In as many Jokes a. you wish.
Each week first prize ~ $ ls Of.
ferrcd. second prize of -. third Of 81
and Il additional prizes Of 81 each.
Limit Jokes 10 10 words each.
Original jokes win the prizes. Some
one sent ua joke about a man. asked
by "A friend II he was married. who
replied that he did not know. because
the jury was not In yet. Honest. In
Jun. we heard this joke In fsa3.
From the jokes that do not win
prizes the Local Lar editor selects
three each slay for this column. To
days are:
"Billle. there are two pisces Of cake on
the table. Olive one TO George and take
the other piece for yourself"
Three Minutes fater-"Grandma. isn't
there any more cake -
Grandma-eNo. didn't you get any,
Billie--"No
orandma-aweii. that was shame.
Why didn't give you part OF Georgies
piece ??
Mrs. George skiff Norfolk. Neb.
Judge-"what did he give you last
night"
Accused-'T forgot"
Judge-.'weil, III give you something
you won't forget"
Accused-''whats that"
JudRe-"Sixty days"
Powhattan Barnstt, s07 North Twenty
seventh street.
Three of Kind-"Shsy. deshids our
bet ish that the sun or the moon7
You'll thic) have to excuse me; IN
a stranger here. too
w. l.. Taggar. 4es Peters Trust Building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Mrs. L. X. Sattler Chosen
Creighton Prom Queen

Mrs. r. L. Sattler was elected
queen OF the junior senior Creighton
Prom last night at the first annual
Creighton Prom dance held In the
Creighton gym.
Mrs. Sattler was gowned In white
satins trimmed in brilliants. Mr..
Wallace Porth. chairman of the Prom
committee together with Mrs. sattler,
led the grand march at 10.
-Four hundred couples danced until
In the morning.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Saving Your Next Car Read autos For Sale" TODAY
Military Rites
for Major Crcss


Twenty veterans ~ me eisii ~ff
performed rfrtmnniss uttf re hesls
- Ma !. y. crts- IN Grace Method.
- church ffidaY and plated = small
sllh flan upun the eashet.
The church was crowded With
friends and comrades af thu major.
Ites. Z. {. Wilson. ilss. {. y. iioll.r
and nev. n. L. wheeler offlclsied.
Alss Laura Paterson and Mrs. J. u.
Rineer sang. Phil kcsrny post.
g. A. r.. of which the deceased was
adjutant. was represented by u. q.
Robertson and J. Z. pheips. two OF
the eight surviving members Of the
post.
The South Omaha post OF the
American Legion had charge of serv.
lees at the grave In Graccland Park
cemetery. where firing squad from
Fort Crook fired three vollsys, and
two buglcrs sounded taps.
Palibearers were Fred Etter. Roy
Depnis. A. w. Robertson. all sons
of veterans: DIR. II. p. Swoboda. army.
John Finley, navy. and Paul Jordan.
marines, all members Of the American
Legion OF South Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

trombone. Of whom It was said that
IL the choir was ever to succeed he
would have to be dehorned. There
was Aunt Phoebe and hes reticIe con-
tanning camphor ice. and Aunt Mary
whose clothes were all made by hand.
X. NJ. Marrs, principal OF South
High. and e. ID. Gepson. principal Of
kellom school. were the principals In
travesty on Macbeth, the closing
duel scene being narrowing. The
whistling Of Gail Hamil OF tho music
department was one OF the most en-.
joyable features Of the evening. Ira
a. Jones and Fred Schmidt won plau.
dts with treir dancing act. Fourteen
young women OF the physical cduca-
ton depa rtment Of the teaching saff
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
BLUFFS LICENSE
SENT BACK BY MAN

on April % a license WAS issued
in Council Bluffs to w. j.. Miller,
SIS. of Davenport. Ia. TO marry Betty
Scott, 30. Of Lincoln. Neb. +. l..
T.anden accompanied Miller as a wit
ness and the bgide-to-be was not pres
ent.
Yesterday Roy Hardesty. clerk Of
the district court. received letter
from Miller. posted in Omaha, en-.
closing the unused license and re-
ouestlnr its cancellation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Out Of the Records
Births and Deaths.


Maxwell and Mia Lanyon, hospital.
Ls Roy and Edith Taylor. hospltaL boy.
Aron and RUBY nacer, hospital. boy.
safvadors and Lucille Psrros, AIS South
Arthur and Marguerite Newell. hos
Jainss and Tommy Woods 1910 Frank
Edward and Ethel Clark. 1904 South
Twelfth street, girl
Arthur and Etta Kailstrom. hospital,
Charles and Mary Bentley, 1920 Valley
Charles ana Sofia Embro, ss0 r street.
Paul and Kathsrins Mcmahon ssii
North Twsnty-flfth avenue, boy,
Sabeetfan and AngeIena focfta, 1871
South Seventh street, boy.
Charles ana Matilda Prchai. 177f South
vourteenth street boy.
Paul and Caroline Kisicki, 1893 Monroe
Dswsy snd Attsap Morrow. 1909 South
Thirty first street., boy.
0eoyss and Katherine Miller. t32s South
TweBty-third street, girl.
Deaths.
NsSths pebinda. 81 years. hospital.
deerss y; Davis. 81. hs North sis-
Mrs rsrn rsaneis Meath, 81. Aetna
William! IL Meoss -. hospital
Laura Miiham, T.. hospital
Jsesb W. cress. o. l4z1 South Twenty
third street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Married in Council Bluffs.
Road Conditions.

(rurnishsd by the Omaha Auto cub
Lincoln Highway. East--Roads good.
lincoln Highway. West--Hoads good.
getting somewhat slippery. sicinify Of
Columbus.
-. l.. D.--Hoads good.
Meridian Hlghway--Hosds good
CorDhusker Highway-Rosds good
Hfghiand cutoff--RoHds good.
S. Y. A.--Roafs good.
Black Hills TrsIi--Hoads good.
George Washington Hghw1y-Rosds
good.
Oma hs Topeka Highvsy--Roats good.
Rivsr-to. River Hosd-Hosds good.
4 o. A. shortIins-Roads sood.
Primary No. s--Roads good.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

PHONE MA. I11A,

dead in his room at ssIs n street, wsa
sent TO Lake Forest, III, for burial
Wednesday,.
ne sure II IL Monsrch block -ou order
for YOUR foundation rsfsininf VAL.
LET us tell you what II will cost laid.
can Youth Omaha Ice Co. 1918 N ~,
Al. Toss or MA. 0o55
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27

One actor was ruled out 0f
Fetching Forum Follies," pre-
scented in Technical High school
auditorium Friday night.
He was the monkey Support
ing" Will Heatherington. in "Apol-
10 Stays the Python" Mr.. Heath
erington took the part Of an Ital
ian organ grinder and, at rehears-
ri, Thursday night had q monkey
which he had borrowed.
But the monkey didn't enter into
the spirit Of the occasion and dis.
played his feelings by biting Organ
Grinder Hea therlngto
SO Mr.. Heatherlngton declined TO
go on" with him at the show
Friday night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
At Omaha Club.

DR.. W. o. Bridge will entertain
at supper Sunday evening at the
Omaha club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
FontenelIe Meeting.

FontenelIs Park Celebration asso-
citation will meet Monday night In the
city hall
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
BEE CLASSIFIED
AID RATES

1se per line each day. or dsys
11c per line each day, or days.
joc per line each day days or longer.
Classified Ads accepted at the following
offices:
Main offiee. and Farnam sta
south Omaha. N. W. Cor z<th and sis
Council Bluff. ...-<..........ib scott 81
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Cjdeous Meet.

The Cideons will hold Sunday sf.
ternoon meeting at the Paxton hotel
at :.