TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1907.
"Families Supplied With Oysters'
Says the Oysterm&n.
Families Supplied With Oysterettes,"
Says the Grocerman. . "
And thus they join hands on
the good things of life.
yBllreirette
r .if
The oyster cracker with a taste
to it, always crisp and fresh,
in mJigture-proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
i
i
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING
of the afternoon and Mrs. Charlton Ed
holm Sibley of Tucson, Aril., was the
speaker. Mrs. Sibley, formerly Miss
Charlton of Omaha, has had worldwide
experience In work for unfortunate women.
much of which she has given In her book.
W. C. T. U. Holds fedncational Meeting
with Prominent Stteakrra.
, I "Traffto In Gins," She spoke on this sub-
" I Ject Wednesday afternoon and urged the
UTTEBEST IN SCHOOL ELECTION women to give their support and co-opera-
tlon to the I csl work. Mrs. Caro :ne Wood-
,labs Clob Orgrana Cralng Women
: to Exercise Franchise at Schoel
Uoard Election This
The annual conference of the Nebraska
Daughters of the American Revolution,
held In Omaha this week, was one of the
ward of David City was also a guest of
the union and spoce of the temperance
work.
Florida Clnba.
Florida has raised the age of protection
for its girls from 10 'to IS years una ..he
club women are duly gratified. This action
Is the outgrowth of agitation started by
the women of the state.
The Florida Federation of Women's o!ubs
.. ..u.Wrx ana a.wgecner prontaoie ; w, BMt November 19, 20 and 21 at Qah.S-
K I, T 1 Y hrhVa-, V d,d " vlI,e- Composed of twenty-eight clubs. ,h,
to the local members about sixty visiting fearaUon one o( mo,t prosre,Mve
women, delegates and alternates, were' in , tty. -,,th . . , ,,,
. . ,, , of tne soutn. The clubs are mainly village
attendance and all the sessions were re- ' ,,,.. "
r.i... tk. .w-!or clty Improvement clubs and many of
Daughters to continue their support to the i
educational work amon
of Tennessee Is most commendable. Two
the mountain schools by the t Nebraska
women, and they hope to extern their work
In that field. The resolution asking' that
the&htldren of Nebraska receive Instroe
Voiy along . patriotic, lines In the puMIc
schools was among the Important actions
of the conference, and the women exneet to
g t;."moun,arne;r1r"!.r!t.rm: nd 'eadin5 ro?r nd
recently started tour traveling libraiie an I
the president has sent out a thousand
magazines to the employes of the East
Florida Coast Railroad exchange.
School F'ovtlom.
While the General Fcurat on of Women s
clubs and women's Clubs generally have
not gone on record as indors ng wnnvn
urge this plan until It bworan established, j suffrage. It is Interesting to note to w:.at
laereaaa at Clob Meetings. I extent the clubs and club women are in
In almost every state of the union club terested In the fall election and the e'e
womtm are In session, have been or will be, tlon of school boards. Club papers wl.b
before Thanksgiving. Nebraska, Vermont I few exceptions, if any, are urg'ng tht
and Mlnntsata were among the federa- women to post themselves regarding sch-oi
tions holding early meetings. Michigan, board candidates and then vote for the
Maine, North Dakota. West Virginia and men or women who will do most for the
Illinois held mcrtlngs last week, and Ohio, school rystem. The election of women On
Fenni-ylvenla. Wisconsin. Oklahoma. r.ew school boards Is being especially Urged
ToiK ana Kew jersey iterations nave Deen
statistician offers the following figures in
a current magazine. They are worthy the
rareful consideration of every housekeeper:
"There are 84 000.0CO people In the United
States. For their food 113.000,000,000 are
spent annually. '
"Eighty-four million stomachs to be fed
this year at a cost of li,COO,000,0"0. Allow
ing as a very small average that half the
marketing will bo done by mall, telephone
or through solicitors and children, 42,000,000
people will be fed by women who do not
know nor do not try to know their grocers,
and 16,000,000,000 worth of food will be
NuTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. S. C. Teters Give Large Euchre
Farty at Home in Dundee.
THEATEB FAETIES ARE POFULAS
VlaHIn Girls and Bridal Farty Honor
G nests Friday Mght, with
Sooner Parties Following;
tho Play
One of the most pretentious affairs of
Friday was the euchre party given by Mrs.
H. C. Tetere at her home In Dundee. The
rooma were beautifully ' decorated for Hie
occasion, yellow chrysanthemums beng in
the library, white In the dining room and
hall and pink In the parlor. Candle ll,ht
reflected a rretty glow over these pretty
appointments and the shades were made
to match the color of the blossoms used
In the various rooms. Those present weie:
Mlis Alexander, Mrs. J. B. Blaachard, Mrs.
Martha Blackwell, Mrs. Charles Black.
Mrs. E. E. Bryson. Mrs. P. J. Barr, Mrs.
J. U Baker, Mrs. C. E Bates, Mrs. Ewlng
Brown. Mrs. W. J. Burgess, Mrs. E. A.
Benson, Mrs. Frsnk Carmlchael, Mrs. J.
H. Cotirad. Mrs. Clement Chaae, Mrs. J.
Chadwlck. Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Frank
Dale. Mrs. George A. Day, Mrs. W. H.
Qarratt, Mra. N. L. Quckert, Mrs. E Isa
beth Goodrich, Mra. W. I Hamilton, Mrs.
J. H. Hart, Mra. George A. Hoagland.
Mra. W. W. Hoagland. Mrs. W. W. Johns
ton. Mrs. C. E. Johannes, Mrs. Robert
Kloke, Mrs. J. A. Kuhn, Mrs. Royal D.
Miller, Mrs. J. F Marshall, Mrs. McCoy,
Mrs. W. H. Plndell, Mrs. M. C. Petere,'
Mrs. A. O. Plnkeiton, Mrs. Pollard. Mrs.
Ralnbolt, Mrs. R. D. Wlnshlp of Chlca o.
Mrs. W. L. Robinson, Mrs. C. N. Ro'.iin
son. Mrs. S. R. Rush, Mrs. Byron 8ml. h.
Mrs. W. L. Belby, Mrs. W. H. SJwrraden,
Mrs. John Steel, Miss Edith Thomas, Mrs.
Robert B. Trimble, Mrs. W. G. Tempi ton,
Mrs. Henry C. Van Gleson, Mrs. T. C.
Van Buren, Mrs. H. N. Wood, Mrs. W. D.
Williams, Mrs. F. Walters. Mrs. Harry
Waller, Mrs. T. I.. Combs. Mrs. Elliaboth
Colfax, Mrs. M. D Cameron and Mrs. E.
V. Heaford.
Theater Party
Miss Ada Klrkendall gave a theater
party Friday evening at the Biyd to see
Frltxl Bcheff In "Mile, Modiste." In honor
of Miss Bessie Brady and Mr. Tom Davis.
After the theater Miss Klrkendall was
given a supper at her home. Those present
were Mr. and Mra Ben Cotton. Miss Bessie
Brady, Miss Helen Davla, Miss Mary Lee
MeShane, Miss Klrkendall. Mr. Wlllard D.
Hosford, Mr. Robert Burns, Mr. Fiank
Wllhelm, Mr. Walter .Roberta, Mr. Gltn
Wharton and Mr. Tom Darts.
For tho Ml sees Ryan.
Miss Claire Helena Woodard gave a
theater party Friday evening at the Boyd
to see Frltrl Seheff. Her honor guests were
Misses Alice and Genleve Ryan of
Dubuque, la., guests of Miss Lucille Hay
bought without the supervision of the ! den. A supper followed at the Rome
woman who knows her grocer. This food.
distributed by grocers, clean and unclean,
'ncludes nearly 1.000.000 tons of sugar, S31,-
hotel, given by Miss Lucille Hayden. In
t-e party were: Mies Al've Ryan. Mis
Oenevteve Ryan, Miss Lucille Hayden, Mis
667,03 pounds of coffee. 176.000,000 pounds of Mary Haydon, Miss Anna Coad. Miss Mirle
prunes, 17,834.768 bushels of rice, 84.000.000 Woodard, Miss Woodard?, Mr. Tom Mc
b'srrels of flour and 84.0TO.O0O pounds of tea. Shane, Mr. Bryant Rogers, Mr. Joe Hyrne,
"All of these commodities must be nan- Mr. Adolph Stors, Mr. Ward Parmer, Mr.
died by various clerks and delivery men Windsor Megeath, Mr. Paul Gallagher and
before they pass from the grocery store Mr. and Mrs C. J. 8myth.
to your pantry. Don't you think It is about I Friday Clob.
time you got acquainted with your grocer Mrs. John Eyler entertained the Friday
and his helpers? Are the men and boys club thu week fct her home, 2116 Blnnr
ho handle the food for your family wor- ,treet The ruests of the club . Mr..
thy of the trust?"
in sess'en this week. From every conven
tion comes the report of larger attendance
than ever before. The same lncre?sed at
tendance had been marked at the Woman's
Christian Temperance union and the suf-
rar;e conventions, also.
The national convention of the Woman's
"Chr1t'an Tempersnee union, to be held at
Nashville next month, will be the next and
the last big women's convention of this
fall.
Work for Unfortunate Girls.
The educational meeting of the Omaha
Women's Christian Temperance union held
Wednesday afternoon, waa one of the 'a-f -
st Attended meetings of the year. Mm-
V Af Wnnna TV 1 1 1 rrl union W n.a mmmtm
Club Notes.
Dundee Woman's club will hold Its next
meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Marshall. The club will continue
Its study of English literature this year
under the Bay View course.
Mu Sigma Woman's club will meet next
Wednesday morning.
UNCLEAN GROCERY
Preventing; Knots.
Not even the Votuan who does exquis
itely fine ' setting always knows how sh
an keep her thread from knotting af try-i-g
moments.'
One way Is not to use too long threads.
V good rula, given to children In our sew- I
115 schools. Is to break off a thread Just I
"ong enough to reach from the end of the ;
ose to the loft hand held at right angles
to the elbow when pressed to the side.
Another preventive of knots Is to thread
the needle before breaking the thread from
the spool. In this way you are sure to
get the right end of the cotton or silk so It
will not untwist ax you work and become
thin or knot.
Something of What They Mar Con
trlbate to tho Nation's
Food Sapply.
To the end of eliminating the dirty, un
sanitary grocery store and meat msrket
in the general campaign for pure food, one
Pensioners of tho Rcvolntlon.
An analysis of the pension roll on June
S 190J, shows the Interesting fact Jhat ,m
there were at that time three daughters
of soldiers of the revolutionary war still
drawing pensions. They were Sarah C.
Hurlbutt, 8v years old, of Little Marsh.
Pa.; Phoebe M. Palmeter, SS years old. of
STORES Bookfiel,1 N- T- na Rhoda Augusta
. Thompson, f years old, of Woodbury,
Conn.. Esther 8. Damon, a widow of a
revolutionary aoldler, died November U,
iro. at the age of I.
The names of 558 widows of the war of
1S12 remained on the roll at the close of
the last fiscal year.
P3
a v xx i a
fUOTlELD
U lYcuux&s'JtTt?.
E
R
15 lO DOUGIAS ST.
Formerly
I.IOTIELD
LCLtMCKlflTfe
Stiifls
Hundreds of New Tailored
Sevtnl huilni niwtilhrzi s-j'ls litl ar.y;i h fns Fir STrJi'i sill
ing all sr: b:ajtiful n:w sllss. T.itf 33 on sal: at v:r $?e:.al prices.
Over 200 New Tailored Suits $29.75
These suits are made of finest all-wool fabrics, in plain or
fancy colors they are beautifully tailored in plain or
trimmed styles some entirely new models to Oft HtZ
choose from special price $uJiu
Over 300 New Tailored Suits $25.03
A fine collection of new styles' will be shown here Saturday
at the popular price of $25.00 all are perfectly tailored
garments the jackets come in all the correct new lengths
either fitted or semi-fitted, and the skirts are made in the
new plaited and gored effects all go Art
on sale Saturday at y&d)V
$25.00 New Tailored Suits at $19.50
A special purchase of stylish tailoredsuits go on sale at
$19.50 over 100 to choose from, in all izes and colors
they are made of all-wool broadcloths, cheviots (? f A PA
and fancy materials $25.00 values on sale at. . .v JVouU
V
illi
McMullen, Mrs.- Buckingham and Mrs.
Hemphill of Ealt Lake. Mra. Lynn Kemper,
Mrs. Eva Wallace. Miss Blanche Rose
water and Mrs.' Miles Houck.' The mem
bers present were: Mrs. Harry Deuel, Mrs
EI Rosewater, Mrs. Evert Smith, Mrs. E
Haney, Mrs. E. V. Smith, Mrs. Royce, Mrs.
Ben Robldnux. Mrs. J. Foster, Mrs. Torn
Bnunner, Mrs. John Qu'ld, Mrs, Ross, Mrs.
Walter Wilkins, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Amelia
Hawes and Mrs. Eyler. The next meeting
of the club will be entertained by Mrs. J.
Foster.
Jolly Doaen Meets.
Mr. and Mra. Louis Velt entertained the
weekly meeting of the Jolly Dosen Thurs-
. day evening at their home, 434 South
Twenty-fourth street. After the card
games, at which Mr. T. D. Etllnger and
Mrs. L. Velt made the high scores, there
were several musical numbers, followed by
Dutch lunch." The next meeting of the
Hub will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Etllnger on November 1
Cooper-Worthran.
The wedding of Miss Claire Northrup,
daughter of Mrs. Jay Northrup, and Mr.
John T. Cooper will take place Wednesday
evening, November 6, at 8:30 o'clock at St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church.
Rev. Lucius O. Balrd will officiate. Miss
Louise Northrup, sister of the bride, will
be maid of honor and Miss Julia Coburn
and Miss Mary Murry will serve as brides
maids. Mr. Warren De Camp will be best
man and Mr. Royal Comstock and Mr.
Waldo Foster tho ushers. Little Charlton
Troxell, nephew of the bride, will be the
ring bearer. It Is to be a very simple
church wedding, followed by a small recep
tion at the home of the bride, 1037 South
fwenty-nlnth street.
Prospective Pleasures. x
Miss Ida Smith will give an Informal tea
Monday afternoon at. her home In honor
of ber guest, Miss Eva Smith of Bakers
neld, Cel. Wednesday evening the Misses
Edru and Elolse HIIlls will give a card
tarty in ber honor.
Coaao and Go Sossln.
Mrs. R. D. Wlnshlp of Chicago arrived
Thursday to be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. R. C. Paters.
Mrs. F. A. Ercgan has been confined to
her room for the lost week with a aevere
attack of grip.
Mra. Royal D. Milter and small son Wes
lty, returned Thursday from a ten days'
visit in Des Moines, la.
Mrs. L. C. Burr of Lincoln spent a few
cas this week with Mrs. Lydla Morrison
and Mra A- P. Tukey.
Miss Eva Smith of Bakersfleld, Cel., is
ths guest of her cousin, Miss Ida Smith.
The Misses Ryan of Dubuque, la., are
the guests of Miss Lucille Hayden.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
$1.75 Oerry Set 87c
One 1-Inch Dowl and nix 6-Inch
Pishes, American beauty pat
tern, edge tipped with gold,
Tbla Is a beautiful set and one
that can be used in many ways
for cereals, salads, desserts,
etc. Absolutely perfect china,
no flaws; would sell ordinari
ly, per set, 11.75. Special Sat
urday only, per set 87J
(One Bowl and Six Dishes.)
LINOLEUM SALE
Basement.
A whole carload of Linoleum goes
on sale tomorrow, Saturday morn
ing at about half-price. Mill ends
in 10 to 30 yard lengths, from one
of the world's largest manufac
turers. Offered tomorrow for less
than the goods would cost us if
bought in the ordinary way. All
new, fresh and clean, guaranteed
absolutely perfect goods. Tile,
floral and conventional patterns in
light and dark colorings. 65c to
85c Linoleum, Saturday, per
square yard ..... .30c and 45c
Bring measure of your rooms.
75c Hassocks 39c
00 Hassocks, mad from the
befit quality Brussels. Wil
tons and Axmlnsters, all
colors. These ara well
made, - extra heavy and
Strong. Po'i regilarly for
75c to t e"l ach; special
Saturday , 3J)
Swiss v urtalns
Pretty hemstitched ruffles,
all the popular patterns a
regular $1.35 Curtain: spe
cial Saturday, pair . . . 03
See our Bis I -ace Curtain
Announcement Sunday.
The Younq Women' Christian Association
will hold a sale of delicious home-cooked edibles in our basement demonstrating depart
ment Saturday, October 26.
FURNITURE Quality Goods at the Lowest Prices
ffe-S TfjS
Ibis llS Sfel
tnmhlnalion
Book Case
(Like Cut.)
Quarter-sawed golden oalc, polish
finish, bas swell glass door and
j pattern French bevel mirror;
I lage cabinet' snd drawer under
writing lid. The best value of
fered at the price $17.50
1
Buffet
(Like Cut.)
Select quarter-sawed golden oak,
highly polished." Has pretty carv
ing, large French bevel mirror;
top Is 22x46 inches; cupboard
base Is fitted with latticed glass
doors; price $20.50
Rocker "
(Like Cut.)
Excellent Arts and Crafts design.
Made of select solid oak weath
ered finish; genuine Spanish
leather seat. Very large and
comfortable and a splendid bar
Rain S9.75
Sale Appointed Agents for the
State of Nebraska for the
Ostermoor Mattress
ORCHARD & WILHELM
qiq. 16-13 South 10th Strdet
Mllllona
C laking S
S Powder J
Vsi Oomrll with tl JNr
mk1 lws of wt Suit. eT
r
i
V3
nn a ti no
W Jsksm BUB M m. m JSa. .,
. km!, lr Sl.uat
Wmil. IS. w fmr kMtlrl fo.
Madame Jcuepolne Le Ftvre,
Ssld h Bostos wort tirss Dwpl.,
Tb asnetl Cosipftar,
Th tU Imif Co..
Bralon Dn.1 C.,
Mrrre-Pulon Drug Ca..
J. H. Bckmldt,
LbiL E. Lalbrnf.
VOGUE OF HAND EMBROIDERY
It Mar Ba Doaakt at th Stores In
Allover or Bonds by tfc
YarJ.
Hand embroidery dons to order always
sends ths price of a frock soaring high, but
this season tlia assortment of hand em.
i broldered net trimming", sold In motifs,
j bands of all widths and allovers, Is so great
' and so attractive that It Is possible to ob
I tain superb effects through the use of such
' trimmings. Naturally, these ready-for-use
, embroideries, being executed at least In
.part by hand, are not cheap, but results
I may bs secured through them at an ez
' pence muiii less than that of corresponding
' results achieved through embroidery done
i to order.
Where self-tone colorings are desired and
i cannot be found on the trimming counters
! t'u dyer's art comes to the rescue and
j white embroidered nets are colored to
match materials. Often, too, a touch of
gold or silver added to the embroideries
after dyeing will be an Improvement, and
thla can be readily accomplished by any
woman with the slightest taste and skill la
needlework.
Borne detail of the net embroidery mar be
lightly reinforced by gold or silver thread,
or often the metallic threads may success
fully be darned Into the net here and there
without definite design. All sorts of origi
nal effects may be obtained by skillful
elaboration of the filet embroidered nets
or laces, and one such effect Illustrated In
the net blouse accompanying a coat snd
skirt of mulberry broadcloath was secured
by the ue of bands of cream filet lara
whose entire background was darned with
coarse mulberry silk floss, leaving the de
sign of the lace In bold relief.
This darning, done by running ths thread
In and out of the net mesh crosswise of
the band, is a very simple matter not be
yond the powers of any one Who has a
Beautiful Autumn Scenes
On the'Wfcy o Fort Crook .
Hourly service throughout the week.
Sunday afternoon, O-minute service,
lnterurban cars leavj on the even hour
nt 24th and N streets, South Omaha.
From To
24th and N Streets. South Omaha....
ATtry
Bellevua.
Avery
.06
Bellerue
.10
.06
Ft. Crook
" as
.10-.05
Omaha & Southern lnterurban
Railway Company
Jit
PINK SATIN AND NET.
moderate supply of patience, and the smart
ness of the result la far In eacess of the
labor and time expended upon the trim
mings. As has been said before, gold and silver
enter Into many of the new embroideries
and laces; and, used In very slight quan
tities, these touches of metal lend at
tractiveness even to a simple frock. One
sees In the French frocks many gulmpes of
fins lace In which gleam occasional threads
of gold, not enough for garishneas, but
merely a glinting relief for the dead whits
or cream of the lace.
Keep the Silver Br1M.
'If occasionally on put the small silver
In hail in WStar tn which a little waab-
Easia'j
We Repair
Silverware tfp
Make It to order. -
Altai n.r1 tt4fti If
Gold and Silver Plating in all its branches. Chandeliers
and Church Altar Pieces refinished in any color. Automo
bile and Carriage Lamps repaired. Statues 'repaired and
refinished. .
Omaha Silvor Company
Phone Douglas 1773 314 SOUTH 13TH SxKEEX
Between Farnam and Harney.
MATTHEWS,
twiitt rzaai nr omama.
Offlee, Boom 4, Basaasaa felock.
X. B. Cor. 16h am MifUt.
Kntraao lets Bowglaa.
flood Set Teeth f Q
Alveolar Byatem ti-OO
Gold Crowns M.80
Bridge Teeth s.60
Amalgam Filling 60
Silver Killings
Uold Filling, up from tl.00
Work tarraiitd Tea Tsars.
I give Laughing Uas or Vitalised
Air for the painless extraction of
Opin" evenings till . Eundays 10 to I.
THE PAINLtSO
DENTIST
M" Mty-t",mu4' Isl
DON'T MISS OUR
Saturday S2I3, 40 Sated
F EM ELL '.ILLIIERY CO.
1511 Douglas 3t.
OVER JEWEL THEATRfi
Ing soda has been dissolved you will be
surprised at Its luster. Dry with a piece
of chamois.
Veers ftalek SUIn Sko Polish
say It la the best and most lasting polUt
they have ever used. It gives a polish to
the leather and It won't rub off on the
clothing. A well satisfied user is th best
, advertisement.
lira. Eocttlnj CyTcjv"
iTpijHi iTri Vial CiJi.iv.s..oViAiX.f
(orrikUHliA. S.'l 1 ! Wn.- ri.'.ln-r
i'.ii vi 1 urn wnna. wm .nr. a.m &
1
I
Is All (vU) 'iSV n fc'iiU 'kain