THE BEK: OMAHA. TllLTwSPAY. MAY i. W.
'Live and LeanC
Judge Tel Is Maker
of Silken Teddies
.Mm Who V,tt 2f4Diirru $1
Ilof Jiffk to RT in
Fanry Drr Sltf MaI
fr (tirl.
"A Mlu tin lit and leani," as
4i 'g Holme m
municipal court eierday morning
vin Aberdeen Irf 11 llii I)vi.
tlrrtsmslrr, finis Imt'l. tetiliei
il'it $15 i a fair ami rronnabl
charge (or making cue fair rf kill
leiMie.
1 hp ju'lsf if-l hi epeftarle
and remarked that this is a stnitder.
till ag. with radm and everything
like tint
Mrs. 1J ! vas defendant in
replevin iiin brought by r'ranei
!. l.onalry, 1H Njiitlt Thirty-nsrl!
street, ilrput)' eor, stint soukM
! obtain Mififiii r( 4 lite-piete
(iiuy dif nude lr Inn t year-old
dauiihirr, Ibeabfth.
A charge of $.15 vta made by Mr.
1avi lor flic wik, Imitlry stared
that le would pay a reaunable
aniuni.
JJie judge a lold bv one wit
I'r.s 1I14I th dre C"utd be made
lr $5 itiil anoiltrr titnrs (rum a
(.ikhioiultle dmtniottn (In mukmi;
e lahli.hment stated tli.it J 15 stould
he a lair charge.
Mildred Ryan. 25"? J""' If"-.
sva referred to a one of 1 lie pa
limn (nr whom Mrs. I)vis nude
silken teddies at $15 er pair lor
tewing. Mm Ryan appeared as wit
nrn.
Mr. I.ongley testified tliat when
Mrs. Davi, came to Omaha fiom
Mionri alley a Ifw months. aKO,
in a condition of penury, he be
friended her by providing (or her
keep and he bought her a pair t(
$4 hoe. In return for that kind
tie! Longley testified Mrs. Davis
agreed to make the dress without
charge.
Mr. Davis threatened to appeal
from the decision of Judge Holmes.
S I L
Kit
Y-TIME
TALES
THE TALE OF
NIMBLE DEER
RY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
r " - o-
5
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
rwuwrvc fc IPan
fllAPTCR XVII
Wtht Brewrne Warned,
Nimble peer had stepped 4t
Rioume Heaver's pond to t't
dimk. J'i.1 as he laued Ins held
wi
,
t7
ihmV.'i ditt looked. pu:ikt
ftoni the nater he spied Htownie
a litile way oX. nil the bank, gnaw-
jug at a hot alder trre.
"Good evening!'' Ninddc tailed to
l:im.
"fiood evening!" Brownie I'eavcr
answrrrd. , ...
"1 see you ic lmy, as usual, ' Mm-
tie remarked.
Yes! Brownie replied. .Mi
what a ti doing -it I may 4k?"
U! I'm just rambling about,"
Minhl espUuied
lhen sou'r iol diug mufh o
anvthmt, S4id Brownie Beater.
Nimble admitted thai he an'.
Mm' soj'r not working, per
tup you'll he Killing to help nif,"
Hrownie suggested.
-Crt4n'v.' Nimble rrM lie bked
Brownie. 'Iserybody liked him un
k il was Timothy Turtle, who ul
a grudge g4in.t the wlu'le Beaver
inhe.
"M4)be I tan make arrangements
with sou to " Brownie began,
"Of course sou tan!" Nimble in
lerrni'led. "1 hat's sery kind of you." Brownie
said. "I'm sure I'm tiiuih obliged
lo you."
"You're oiite wcltomr," Nmible
4uied linn.
"You're sure you won't mind?
Brownie Beaver inquiied.
"Not at all! No, indeed! What Is
it you want tne to do for you? Do
sou want me to brlp you roll a log
into the stater, when you've (inisbed
culling down that tree? I might use
my horns for a cant hook, such as
the lumbermen have."
"No! it' not that -thank you.
Brownie Beaver mumbled. Me had
not stopped storking, while he talked.
And having some chips in bis mouth
he diiTnot peak any too clearly.
"Maybe you'd like me lo walk
baik and forth along the lop of your
dam and ituke it Unner," NmiMej
sugjesM.
"No. it iut that." Btowiiie told
b in, " I he dam tt lirm. It has been
here a gieat many yran, ever suiwe
my gif4t-gre4t-graiidt'thrr' time.
Nou'te noticed my boiue, I
da' S4)," be went in.
"I have." Nimble aueied. "Il'i
a good one, though the tliiinuey
looks a bit lopsided, to me Mull
I give it a push and see if I can
ti4igh!eu it?"
"No, indeed ' thank nj'." mM
Browme hurned'y, ' lor mercy'
4ke, don't torn h iny thimueyf 1
worked a long lime to mile il And
if I do S4y so, ns the be one in
the whole silbge,"
Well. Nimble lerr coutln't guess
what it was that Brownie Beater
wanted bint ts do. He couldn't
thin of any other way in wlmh he
iiiichr heln.
Tlien what' he ilemtn led
"what is it you want?"
"( here's something I need (or my
luue," Brownie esplained.
"Sbinglr!" Nimble cried.
'No!' Brownie said, as he shook
his head.
"I hope son don't want a pir o(
antlers to fatn over your ihimnev
piece!" Nimble tspUined. "I
shouldn't rare to prt with my ant
lers not jiM at pieent!"
"No!" Brownie said oiuc nioie.
"I'm glad of tlmt." Niiuble replied.
For a moment he had been somewhat
worried.
And then Biownie Beaver told him
what he had in mind: "I need
flas lo fly over my hone."
"I hat would be fine," Nimble ob
served. "But I don't sec how I could
help you with that."
'I've heard that you hate a flag.
I though perhaps you'd let me have
it-or borrow it, at least." Browme
Beaver told him.
Nimble Deer looked piu.led.
"I haven't any flag." he said. And
Sidney Hocks had a narrow escape
from sprious injury one (lay this
week. He was on Musket Ridge and
was walking across a deep gully on
a plank. When he had reached the
middle he took a large chew of to
bacco and became overbalanced.
The Dog Hill preacher is doing a
' lot better in his sermons now than he
did and ought to be encouraged.
Quite a number of tlje congregation
now sit clear through the sermon
without thinking about anything else.
4
Gab Hancock says in his judg
ment the only .thing that can thrive
without a foundation is a false rumor.
For the Housewife
Who Worries Over Pleasing the Family
Three Delectable Suggestions
For Any Day Of The Week '
Save these tested recipes for future use:
CAKE FILLING
J eup Rich Milk 1 UMspon King sferd'i Corn Starch
1 Etf-yolS onlr tcblsspoons Kare (Crystal White!
2 square Bskcr a Chocolsta it cup Sugar H teaepoon Vanilla
Scald tbt milk. Malt the chocolate over water. Beat
tba egg, add the sugar and tha cornstarch wall mixed
together. Pour on tha hot milk gradually. Addthachc.
olate and cook, atirrlng constantly till It cornea to tha
boiling point. Remove from fire and add vanilla.
11 F- 4aS"gf
I 4rf2SS
j
Kiel I
11 rtny"
CREAM FILLING
tshleepoeBaKtngsferd's Corn Starch I pinch of Salt ,, .'" ""j"
IBgg 1 teaspoon Vanilla 'eup8iigar t tableepoon Kero
Mis the cornstarch and the salt and mis to a smooth paste with ona-fourth of a
cup of the milk. Scald tha reat of tha mllV, and add to tha cornstarch. Cook In a
double boiler twenty minutes. Add the beaten yolk of the egg and cook long
enough to set Remove from the fire and add the vanilla and Karo. If the miiture
has been carefully etirred while thickening it will be smooth. If lumpy, atrain,
cool and fill the cold puffs.
CREAM PUFFS ANT) ECLAIRS
1 cud Boillne SVater 4 Bgga cup Matola
IX tablespoone Kingsford'e Coin Starch and sufficient flour to make I cup
Put Masola and boiling water in a saucepan, add the flour and cornstarch wall
mixed, all at once, and cook, stirring constantly, till it leaves the aide of the pan.
Remove from the fire, cool by beating, and when cold, beat in, one t a time, the
unbeaten eggs. Una a baking aheet with oiled paper. Drop the better in rounds
on it and bake in a hot oven for thirty minutes. When cold, split and fill with
whipped cream or tha cream filling.
FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn Produota Sales
Co., 8th and Jackeo Sta.. Om.ha, Neb., for besu
tif ul folder of tha new Klngaford Corn Starch recipea.
iheii he tried. "Ye! sr. I bavrc one "
"Ah! I was Md )om bad. m1
Brownie Beer-
Uha told sou"
'Old Mr, ,ro' Brown e Beam
Mid
'I ni'ghl luvc known it," Niiiih'e
imitieird. 'lie has t1aed le
on you. It's true that I lute a (Ug;
but ii'i not (lie knid et Hag you warn.
borne tile tall my ul tUt, "
actouut ol the way I state it in be
i r when I'm iUrilrd. Of toatse eg
wouldn't ra'e to b4f my tad pa the
top ci soitr houe"
Ad Bowitif Beatrt diuutd
be shouldn't,
BmI I can't e'p bcrig dis4B
pointed," bt sonffsK'd
It r,fkl. ! I
IVlitf Ai4 llungry tJirl
V ha I.osf Muiirv ami Jt.lt
I nw BaiUVrr, M came M t'nu.
ha f.oui St, raul, N'tff, three das
go and went lo work at l! IWaii
dns cairleiu,
he put Iter purse s'iit4itiing all
brr monry, fl', on a shell and U
tliupprared, Then she lst Iter )b
Hungry and Urmg et irlion (roni be
her r.H.iu i Mil omh hfirentn
tirrl brtait-e t'l unpaid rent, she
l4i rd at irmial polue t4iioit tor
aid
ek Nrg A, iiiiuiaif g4tf h"
$J 4tid told her to return tomoirow
if she didn't get a i'b and the olfire r
would raise a fund (or her.
Come One ! Come All !
Vote for Your Favorite Society and
Win a Donation!
Donations of $50.00, $35.00, $25.00 and $10.00 will be given to the Four
Women's Organizations of Omaha and Council Bluffs who bring the
most Members, Children and Friends to the plant of the Alamito Dairy
during the month of May from the 1st to the 27th, inclusive, at 2 or 3 :30
o'clock or in the morning or evening by special appointment. This invi
tation includes church societies, women's clubs, business and profes
sional women's clubs, labor unions, parent-teacher associations, mothers
circles, sewing and embroidery clubs, social clubs, card clubs, lodges,
civic improvement leagues and all otherforms of women's organizations.
Societies having over 100 members are requested to come in divisions on
successive days, all being counted and credited. Officers of organiza
tions which have adjourned for the summer are requested to get their
members together by phone. Anyone may vote for any organization
whether a member or not. Kindly notify the plant (Phone DO 0409)
at least a day in advance that suitable arrangements may be made.
Dairy refreshment served and free cartons of cottage cheese distrib
uted. Miss Lutie E. Stearns of Wisconsin, who has endeared herself to
the women of Omaha and Council Bluffs through her successive visits
and who has been lecturing in the South and East during the past winter,
will be with us to talk on "Two Wonders of the World." Reserve an
afternoon at once and avoid disappointment later.
Alamito Dairy Company
Leavenworth and 26th Streets
Pasteurized Milk Buttermilk Cream
Phone DOuglas 0409
Butter
BOWEN'S
Value-Giving Store
Spring
Drapery
Fabrics
in the new patterns and
colorings are being dis
played this week at the
H. R. Bowen Co.
While this is one of the
largest displays ever
shown in Omaha, it is
only in keeping with this
store's policy of offering
the latest and best at
money-saving prices. -
Here one finds Dam
asks, Velours, Silks, Sun
fast and Tubfast fabrics,
Madras in plain arid fig
ured, as well as printed
Linens and Cretonnes.
Exceptional curtain
values, too, in Voiles
and Marquisettes ; also
imported Lace Curtains.
This display will inter
est you.
Open a Credit Account With Um
Bowen
Howard St., bet. 13th and 16th
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
uMnaa: OlUtrlbrtIM.Dpt X.USMSl.ltMt.
BULffiESr
Hash Cones
EVERYBODYS STORE
Special Events f orThursday
White Silk Skirts
Unusually Low Priced
a
Ml
F i as T TTTr
MR
1 1
Without a doubt one of the greatest
values of the May White Kale, 100
beautiful white aitk skirt, widely varied
as to pattern and style. They are
made of
Crcpc ic Chine
Ruihinario
With stripes, checks, polka
dots, and plaids, interwoven
in satiny finish. These skirts
are attractive for summer
wear with blouse or sweater.
Wonderful values. Sizes 27
to 36 wsist. Specially priced
in our "May Sale" at 12.75.
BurcasfNasfe Skirt Shop Third Floor
2400 Pillow Cases
of Well Known Makes
Each 30c
Pillow Caaes of standard quality our "White Sale"
feature offering for Thursday. In the lot are five cele
brated makes each one known the country over for
its splendid wearing qualities.
Size $2x36
Size 45x36
A limit of 6
cases to each
customer
Utica
Night hue
Pequot
Belfast
Mohawk
No C. O. D. Orders
No Phona Order
Burfce-Nth Second Floor
Featuring Newest
Attractive Gloves of
Spring Footwear - Silk and Chamoisette
pgmnrfi nr-saMaiwecisMiJaianwiaiaiiTPs
lsg
Sport Oxfords
Pearl elk or srrfoked elk,
with brown calf apron or
saddle strap in oxford style.
Made with rubber or leather
sole and with rubWr heels.
Priced
$7.50 to $8.50
Fashions grow more ver
satile in the matter of smart
RDrine footwear. Individual,
as never before. Footwear
of unmistakable French or
igin, subtly modifed to meet
the exacting preference of
fastidious women; and sturdy
styles that are just the right
note to accent the dashing
style of the new sport cos
tume. Flapper Pumps
Satin or patent leather one
and two-strap pumps that
fasten with buckle or button.
Made with round toe and
flat heel, on a graceful, snug
fitting last. -
$8.50 to $10.00
Buriaaa-Naah Shoe Shop Mala Floor
2-Clasp Chamoisette
AVhite; embroidered backs.
Pair, SOc
12 and 16-Button
In popular street colors.
Pair, $1.75
Fancy Silk Gloves
Of heavy silk, embroider
ed backs, fancy tucked tops.
Pair, $1.79 and $2.49
"Van Dyke" Gloves .
Novelty silk gauntlets.
Pair, $3.00
' 2-Clasp Silk Gloves
Of good heavy quality.
Pair, $1.00
Burfees-Nash Main Floor
16-Button Chamoisette
They launder perfectly.
Pair, $2.25
2-Clasp Kayser Gloves
In pongee, beaver and white
Pair, 75c
WMte IFaaitTuured m tin Mm9 Shop
( ....
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
Broken lots of higher priced handkerchiefs. Linen
and fine lawn, in self-striped patterns.
35c 3 for $1.00
Odd Lots Handkerchiefs
"Pure linen handkerchiefs, made with narrow hem.
Fine quality. In regulation size.
Priced 25c . '
Men s White Shirts
White oxford' cloth, in button down collar style.
Ideal for sports and general summer wear.
Priced $3.00
Irish Poplin Shirts
A summer dress shirt of white mercerized Irish
poplin, in button down collar style. Priced
Each, $4.00 '
Night Shirts--Pajamas :
' '"Fruit of the Loom," "Universal," and other well
known makes. All of finest white materials.
$1.25 to $3.50
White Mercerized Hose
The white lisle hose men prefer for summer wean.
. Interwoven hose, priced, a pair, 40c.
Themis brand hose, pair. 35c; 3 for $1.00.
A Real Sale of Men's
Athletic Union Suits
Thrifty men will take
advantage of this oppor
tunity to stock up on sum
mer underwear at the
very beginning of the sea
son. These are well-tailored
garments, made of
serviceable material, of
fered at much less than
the customary price for
this quality undergarment.
Priced, during the May
White Sale, at, a suit
95c
Silk Four-iii-Hand Ties
Every fellow enjoys having a selection of smart, ties
to lend variety to everyday clothes. This neckwear
is so. reasonably priced that you can afford to gratify
the desire. Good patterns in the preferred colors '
and combinations ties that are really worth much
more. Priced ,
Each 35c
Burgesi-Nash Main Floor
Shaving Needs
Gillette Safety Razor, 79c.
Gem Safety Razor, 79c.
Palm Olive Shaving Cream, 29c.
Krank's Lather Krecm, 29e.
L. Legrand's Face Lotion, 69.
Burgeas-Naah Main Floor
Kodak Time
You will never again 1e able
to get the same pictures. The
pictures you take on week-end
trips will be a source of joy and
f satisfaction now and in later
years.
Our line of Kodaks is com
plete in every detail. For your
convenience we have installed
a six-hour finishing service.
Films left before 12 m. will be
ready the same day ai 4 p. m.
and films left before 4 p. m. will
be ready at 12 m. the following
Bur-ea-Nh Main Floor
r
t
Thursday's Special
Infants'
Soft Sole Shoes
Infants' soft sole shoes and ankle strap pumps in white and
dainty color combinations. Some of these baby shoes have
slight imperfections that in no way impair their wearing 'qual
ities or the comfort of little feet. Sizes 0 to 4.
In order that a greater number of mothers may secure these
little shoes, we are limiting each customer to 3 pairs.
V Priced 29ca Pair
"1 CongoleumWeek
May 1st to 6th
Here's good news: - '
. All through this week a spe
cial' showing of this popular
floor covering at reduced prices..
Such an assortment of patterns
and colorings you won't believe
possible in Congoleum. Many
new designs in the light shades.
Vs.
No Phona Calls. No. C. O. D.'s. No Mail Orders.
Burf c-Ntb Downtair Store
Prices:
6x9 $7.45
7.6 x 9.... $9.30
9x9..... $11.15
9 x 10.6.. $13.95
9x12 ....$14.95
All are rugs of standard
make; every rug is waterproof;
each rug carries a guarantee
for service.
Burfett-Naih Sixth Floor
iThi8 Store does not use comparative prices they are misleading and often untrue
i.