4
Women Voters
Want on Juries
—
Complete Legal Equality and
Joint Ownership of Prop
erty Advocated at
Aurora Convention.
• Aurora, Neb.. Oct. 4.—In the first
session of the Nebraska League of
Women Voters in state convention
the state council recommended
strongly that women be called for
jury service and that laws be passed
establishing absolute equality In
property matters between men and
women.
This recommendation will go be
fore the convention. Mrs. J. P. Sen
liing of Lincoln presided today.
Many delegates have already reached
Aurora.
A legislative program Including
joint ownership of property by hus
band and wife and removal of the
party circle from election bnllots,
was proposed by the board of direc
tors and council of the league. The
board, It was stated, also will prob
ably recommend a study of child
labor problems, particularly with re
gard to conditions in the sugar beet
fields.
Comings and Goings of
_People You Know_
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hovey have re
turned from Atlantic City and New
York.
Miss Ethel Buss of Broken Bow,
Neb., is the Ak-Sar-Ben guest of Mrs.
Arthur Klopp.
Mrs. Sam Burns, who is now at
Great Barrington, Mass., will return
to Omaha in two weeks.
Mrs. F. A. Brogan has gone to
Des Moines with Mrs. Maurice Bro
gan, who resides there.
rt4 Mr. and Mrs. George K. Langheine
have returned from El Paso, Tex.,
and other southern points.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stedman of Chi
cago are the Ak-Sar-Ben guests of
Mr. and Mrs., Jay D. Foster.
Miss Lorena Evans of Columbus
is here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Goodrich for the ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin of
Grand Island returned Monday to
their home following a week end with
the E. G. Taylors.
Kay Elliott, assistant athletic coach
at Minnesota university, spent Thurs
day morning in Omaha on his way to
Lincoln.
Mrs. L. Ft. Holsapple, wife of Flev.
L. B. Holsapple of St. Barnabas
church, returned Tuesday from a
summer abroad.
Mr. am) Mrs. Chester Troyer will
leave for CWlifornia October 15. Dur
ing their K^sence their home will be
occupied by Major Addison Davis.
Dr and Mrs. A. Billings, sr., have
returned from South America, where
they hnve been visiting their son and
wife, Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Billings.
^*LV. and Mis. Palmer Findley have
as their guests Miss Mayme Findley
of Atlantic, la., sister of Mrs. Findley.
Miss Mary Findley, her niece, is a
maid of this year’s court.
Foye Porter is expected home Pn*
day from the east. Mrs. Porter will re
main at her former home. Montclair,
N. J.. for a few weeks' visit before
returning to Omaha,
.Mrs. F. A. Nash returned Wednes
day from a six weeks’ visit in the
east with her children. Her son,
Frederick, left the party at Koxbury,
Conn., wh&re h<* will attend school.
Emma returned with her mother, and
will enter Duchesne college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hart have re
turned to Omaha this Greek after
spending the summer at Dong Beach,
Isis Angeles and Oakland, Cal. They
motored with their son. Dr. It. 8.
Hurt and family, who are now located
;.t Oakland.
Mrs. E. F. Jewell returned Mon
day from Wisconsin, where she left
her daughter, Jean, at the state uni
versity. Mrs. Jewell and her moth
cr. Mrs. A. It. Brundage, spent a
month in Chicago before going to
Madison. Miss Helen Winkleman,
daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. It. K. Win
klernan, is also a student at the
Wisconsin stats university.
Miss Mary Doyle
Returns From
Bankers’ Meet
Miss Mary Doyle. manager of the
womens department of the Oma
ha National bank, has returned from
Atlantic City, where she was a dele
gate to the first general convention
of the Association of Rank Women,
which was held In connection with
the 43th annual convention of the
American Bankers’ association.
Forty-three delegates from all over
the United States were present, mak
ing Haddon Hall their headquarters,
W'ith their committee room at the
entrance to the auditorium where
many of the sessions of the Amer
ican Bankers’ association were held.
Attention was drawn to this fact
by Leroy Mershon, deputy manager
of the American Bankers’ association,
at the meeting of the trust company
division with the suggestion that
many of the bankers unfamiliar with
the work of the Association of Bank
Women might'call at their convenient
headquarters to question the officers
and members and consider the advis
ability of either officially recognizing
the merit of women already employed
in their institutions or placing women
in positions, as he had knowledge of
the value to the various banks and
trust companies of their executive
women.
The membership of the Association
of Bank Women is limited to exeeu
tives, such as officers in banks and
trust companies, manager of women's
departments, managers of savings de
partments, etc.
The sessions of the Association of
Bank Women were arranged so that
they would not conflict with those
of the American Bankers' association
and that the women might have the
opportunity of being present.
The business sessions of the women
were enlivened with a luncheon at
the Chalfonte hotel and a banquet
at the Hotel Ambassador. The speak
ers at the banquet were Miss Lucile
Altchison, secretary of embassies, De
partment of State, Washington, D.
C.; Miss Mary Beeves, who had just
returned from a survey of savings
institutions abroad, and J. H. Pue
licher, president of the American
Bank association.
Miss Hillier Heads Girls'
Community League.
Miss Frances Hillier was elected
president of the Girls’ Community
Service league at the annual meeting
last Saturday. Miss Modjeska Shear
has been chosen vice president; Miss
Enger Kolle, secretary, and Miss
Polly Rhyno, treasurer. Members of
the advisory board are Harry S.
Byrne, chairman; Judge Howard Ken
nedy, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Sarah
Joslyn, Mrs. W. E. Bolin, J. L. Nied
erst, John \V. Robbins and O. T. A1
vlnson.
The league will entertain at a danc
ing party Saturday evening at the
club rooms in the Gardner building,
1712 Dodge street
For Mr. and Mrs. Bucholz.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bucholz will
he honor guests at a bridge tea which
Mrs. Buehfilz’ parents, the John W.
Towles and her sister. Miss Marlon,
will give Saturday evening. Twenty
eight guests have been invited.
For Mrs. Aycrigg.
Mrs. Fred Daugherty will be host
ess at luncheon Saturday for Mrs.
Edward Aycrigg of Norfolk, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Jt. S. Hall.
Your
FavoriteFilm
Negative* that make good
contact prints make equally
good enlargement*. What
ever of interest or beauty
the picture contain* is
emphasized and the effect
is generally even more
pleasing.
Bring in spme of your
favorite films. We spe
cialize in enlargements of
the superior kind.
Eastman Kodak Co.
(Th* Robert Dempster Co.)
, ISIS Fornom St.
Brme* Stan
308 South 18th St.
A Pair of Andirons
will make your fireplace
attractive as well as useful.
In Our
Attractive Show Room
We have many styles of Andirons and
other Fireplace Furnishings in wrought
iron, brass and various plated finishes.
✓
Priced to Suit Everbody
Sunderland
C Brothers Cornjoanu^x.
Cntir# fhir«i Hoot
oumler I jnd ftuildina
15 it
* f # I * •
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
I found the poultry shop fully up
to Mrs. Schwartz's recommendation
and selected two plump roasting
chickens, the firm flesh and fresh
color of which assured me that I
could prepare them appetizingly for
my fastidious guests.
With tile knowledge that I had no
time to waste in having my pur
chases delivered,/ I had bought an
old-fashioned market basket at a
shop I had passed, and stowing away
the chickens in it, I made my way
home again, stopping at a grocery, a
fruit and vegetable store, bakery and
a fishmonger's on my way.
I took everything with me in the
basket except the oysters, which the
fishmonger promised to open and
deliver ready for serving on the half
shell at 6:30. I planned my dinner
for that hour because It was then
that I expected the Braithwaites.
Lillian anil Marlon would get in at 6,
but I knew 1 could give Lillian a cup
of tea and Marion a glass of milk to
tide them over until dinnertime.
The basket was it load. Indeed,
when I had placed my last purchase
In it. and I was conscious of curious
glances from passers-by as I labor
iously covered the last block of my
journey, stopping every few feet to
shift the weight of the basket from
one hand to the other.
“For the love of Lulu, drop that
thing!”
Dicky's voice, low but irritated,
sounded from the open door of a
taxicab which had just drawn up to
the curb. He alighted as he spoke,
and before I could gather my be
wildered faculties together to obey
him he had snatched the offending
basket from my hand and deposited
it on the pavement with a thump
which would have effectually demob
ished anything breakable, had there
been sucli an articla»ln it. Then he
thrust a bill at the taxi-driver.
"Kedp the change,” he said short
ly, “and carry ttiis thing to the
second floor of that apartment
house.”
He indicated in* nuuse nun »
flourish of ills stick, and cut short
the man's voluble thanks by turning
away from him.
"What the devil are you trying to
do?” lie demanded, falling into step
with me. "Are you practicing for
the movie role of a charming little
housewife going marketing, or
what?”
I reflected wryly that I might as
well have taken a taxi to market.
Dicky had given a ridiculously ex
travagant tip to the driver, and was
besides, in a most captious mood. But
I plaeatlngly explained about the Im
pending arrival of the Bralthwaites,
Lillian and Marion. He stopped short
on the steps of the apartment and
frowned forebodingly.
"You don't mean to tell me you're
going to be Idiot enough to try to
get dinner In that dump upstairs!”
"Suppose we wait to discuss it un
til we reach our rooms,” I murmured
as a woman coming down the steps
turned to stare at us.
He made no answer, and to my
great relief he did not speak again
until he had finished ills sulky ascent
of the stairs and had dismissed the
taxi driver. Then he issued hla ulti
matum:
"You'll get no dinner here, or If
you do, you’ll eat It by yourself. I’ll
take the bunch to a restaurant. Of
all the asinine ideas you’ve ever con
ceived, this has the longest ears of
all. (Jet a dinner on a two-hole gas
plate! Police! also pugs the fire
department!"
’’I liad no Intention of getting It
on the gas plate," I said calmly,
clearing off the table and unpacking
my purchases. I paid no more heed
to his tirade than if he had not
spoken, for I held two trump cards
In my hand, one of which I played by
unwrapping my parcels and reveal
ing to Dicky the chickens and my
other purchases, each a favorite dish
of his . I saw his eyes light up invol
untarily.
"tK'hat you trying to do—hand me
a erbss-word puzzle to solve?" he
snapped, but much of the truculence
had oozed out of his voice.
"No. Indeed," I answered sooth
ingly'. and then I explained my ar
rangement with the janitor's wife.
"Of course. If you insist upon tak
ing them to a restaurant, why I’ll,
conk the dinner and try to keep the
dishes until we can eat them up
later." I said meekly, "hut I am
afraid Harriet will object to having
Jldwin eat in a restaurant. You
know how particular she is about his
meals. But you can settle that with
her when she gets here. Perhaps
you can persun'de her.”
I had played my second trump card
and 1 waited tensely to hear Dicky's
reaction to it.
BUY
GOOD
TIRES
ON
OUR
WEEKLY
PAYMENT
PLAN
There is no need to buy
a cheap Tire when you
can just as well have a
good one for a little
more, and pay for it in
small payments.
Let us tell you about it
American Tire
& Supply Co.
2033 Harney St.
Great with Roast Pork!
Delicious cranberry sauce—made in ten min
utes makes the finest relish with roast pork—
and promotes digestion!
When served with any kind of meat, cranberry
sauce gives zest to the whole meal and helps
balance the diet. Here’s the proper way to
make cranberry sauce —
Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce
One quart cranberries. two cups boiling arater, lK to 1 rupe
sugar. Boil sugar and water together for fiaa minutes; skim';
adil the cranberries snd boil without stirring (five minutes is
usually sufficient) until all the skins art broken. Rtmovi from
the fire when the popping stops.
And when you have the cranberry sauce, you
can easily and quickly make many delicious
desserts, such as cranberry pie, pudding, short
cake, tarts, etc.
To be sure of getting the choicest cultivated
varieties, ask for Eatmor Cranberries. The
red and blue trade-mark label is on all barrels
and boxes.
And always cook cranberries in porcelain
lined or aluminum vessels.
Send for Recipe Folder
AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE
90 WKST BROADWAY NKW YORK y
\ .A
Burgess-Nash Comb&ny
"EVERYBODY^ STORE"
COMING!
Week of Oct. 8 to 13
First Great
Anniversary
Sale
under the new
management
New Guimpes
at $3.45
Combined with the net which,
in most cases, is pin-tucked, are
Irish, Venice and Val laces—
styles for sweater, suit or coat
dress. M»ln Floor
Baby-Day Specials
Infants Shirts,
Each 65c
Beautiful quality silk and
wool vests made with long
sleeves. These are an excep
tional value at this price.
...-f
Warm Coats
$3.75 to $12.75
Cozy wraps, an ideal gar
ment that may be first used as
a wrap and later as a coat.
White Coats,
$5.50 to $10.50
Cuhning little white eider
down and chinchilla coats that
will be warm and comfortable
all winter. These are easily
washed.
Beacon Blankets,
Each $1.00
Dainty pink and blue nursery
desifrn* on these 30x40-inch
blankets.
Slips and Dresses,
$1.25 to $3.25
Little hand-made slips and
dresses in sizes up to 2 years.
Third Floor
Infants' Bands,
Each 49c
Soft and warm silk and
wool bands are specially
priced for Thursday's sell
ing._
Gingham Dresses,
$1.25 to $3.50
Panty, bloomer and separate
dresses attractively made of
good quality gingham and dain
tily trimmed with hand work
and contrasting materials.
I
.4
Thouaand* of yard* of ailk—the finett of the aeaaon, in deairable length*, offered at lea* than the manufacturer’* coat. Du* to the
unprecedented buaineaa done by our enlarged daylight ailk ahop we preaent a moat complete aaaortment of weavea and color* from
which to chooae. Included are length* auitable for dreaaea, auita, blouaea, petticoat*, lining*, wrap* and lingerie. Although there are
great quantitiea of thia ailk we recommend early aelection, for the pricea are extremely low.
Theae remnant* are divided in two great group*. •
At 97c
Silks formerly $130 to $2.15
At $J29
Silks formerly to $3J>0
* Crepe de Chine Silk and Wool Canton
Printed Crepe Black and Colored Taffeta
Black and Colored Meoaline Fancy Taffeta
Striped Satins Sports Satin Kimono Silk
Wash Radium Natural Pongee
and other desirable weaves, 33 to 40-inch widths.
Canton Crepo Crepe de Chine Satin Faced Poplin
Printed Crepe da Chine Arab Print*
Printed Knitted Silk* Sport* Silk*
Radium Silk* Silk and Wool Crepe
Plaid Silk* Japanese Kimona Silk* Chiffon Taffeta
and Lining Silk*
Second Floor
Notions
Very Special
2.V Shell or Amber Hair Pins—
Tarkajre,
25c Barettes, all styles. 12^.
15c Wire Hair Pins—Pke., 11^.
50c Hair Rolls—Each, 37£.
‘‘Venida” Hair Nets, all styles at,
dozen, #1.35.
$1.00 Marcelling Irons — Each,
79<\
25c “Mayhelle” Hair Curlers—
Each, 17C.
25c “Doris” Curlers—Each, 17<L
10c Shoe Trees—-Pair, 7<*.
15c Lisle Toe Guards—Pair, 9<*.
15c Shoe or Oxford Laces in black
or brown—Pair, 9«*.
10c “ShiniSa’’ Shoe Polish—Box,
at, 6C.
< 50c "Shinola” Home Sets—Com
plete, 42C.
Main Floor
Suede Finish H ashable
Fabric Glovrc
$1.50 and $2.00
“Kayser” Quality Fabric Gloves,
in fall shades; pique sewn seams.
16-Button Length
Gloves $2.25
A beautifully fitting Glove that
closely resembles suede; 16-button
length with embroidered spear
point back. Full line of sizes and
colors.
Main Floor
Remnants of Wool Goods
95c $1.45
Remnants of fine wool good* in lengths au :table for skirts, blouses, dress?*, suits, wraps,
coats, capes and jacquettes. Included arc velours, plaid and checked suitings, homespuns,
tweeds, silverton* s, French serges, storm serges, poplins and other seasonable fabrics. The ma
jority are 54 inches in width. Second Floor
Hurgess-.Xash Special
“Granite” Hose
$2.75
Medium weight, full fash
ioned all silk hose in black,
dark fawn, pearl pray, med
ium pray, light fawn, log cab
in, ooze and cinnamon.
Main Floor
Chiffon Hose
$1.25
An exceptionally clear chif
fon hose made with lisle hem
and reinforced feet. These
come in black, cordovan, pun
metal, otter, medium pray and
castor.
Main Floor
The “Eldredge”
Sewing Machine
The "Eldredfa” night table
design is a very small and
compact table top 18x21
inches in size-just the piece
I of furniture you have always j
wanted.
This is so cleverly de
signed that it has no resem
blance to a serving machine.
Finished in Fumed Oak or
American Walnut and equip
ped with the famous Eld
redge Two-Spool Rotary or
Shuttle Machine. Each of
these machines has an Au
tomatic Tension which auto
matically makes its own ad
justments to all sires of
thread from 20 to 200.
-
.Terms as Low as
$1.00 a Week
Export hemstitching.
Needle* for all makes of sewing machine*.
Dress Forms are priced $2.25 to $17.50.
Second Floor—Balcone
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Great Special Sale of
Dresses and Sports Coats
The Dresses
The season's new styles,
materials and color com
binations.
Flat Crepe Canton
Crofw Knit' Voirct Twill,
Face ami Satin
Combination
in navy, black, cocoa avd
brown. Pleated ruffles
tiers, braid and bead em
broidery, side drapes and
pleated panels are style
features. Models and
sizes for college jrirls,
business women and stout
women, 16 to 20, .'It* to 10,
42' .. to r*o.
At
The Coats
The popular sports
models in straijrht-line,
side-tie and belted styles.
Or er plaids. Shadow Plaids
Mixtures Stri/ws Checks
Double Plaids. Plain Plaids
The more wintry models
have collar of mufloom;
styles for all-year-around
wear have shawl or notch
ed collars of self-material;
half or fully lined. Also
Krimntrr short coats. 15
to 20, 36 to 46, 42 >£ to
52'v.
