12
HIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913,
"The Bread and Butter Question" No. S
Next Saturday, Oct. 1 1,
for all housewives
Saturday is the day
for trying Armour and
Company's "Glcndale"
and learning to have
more, without spending
more, on the table.
You'll be one to do it,
of course.
For "Glcndale" will
please. It has the taste
that xciiu. And it saves at
least one dollar in every
three you now spend on
the spread for bread.
Join this "better liv
ing without more spend
ing" movement. Learn
"the 'Glendalc way."
Everybody's doing it.
For "Glcndale" satis
fies. It looks good and
tastes good because it is
good; and it saves you
enough to put 100 extra
dishes a year on the table.
And all without skimp
ing 1 Won't the whole
family like that?
"Glendale" day
next Saturday, October 1 1
That's the day to
bring you better times
fifou act more on the
table without spending
more. Get into the spirit
of "Glendale" Day.
You'll find it a subject
well worth talking about.
Talk it over with your
husband with your
neighbor. See if you
can test "Glcndale" in
more ways than she can.
Justbuyapound brick.
By 'phone or order boy
will do. No need to pick
it out in person.
Each brick of "Glen
dale" is like every other
brick. Color and quality
areauayuniform. Then
use it in every way you
can think of. And don't
forget. It saves you at
least a third of your
"spread for bread" cost.
A demonstration in the
homes of this city
T h i s demonstration
will bring a new wave of
prosperity to the com
munity. "Glendale"
users will live better
without spending more.
The saving of a third
does it. This saving on
the big "spread for
bread" item is usable for
other things all the year
'round.
Wedi at Washington.
Colonel and Mrn. Arthur Pickering.
United Stated army, have sent out cards
announcing the marriage of their daugh
ter, Mlit Margaret Mauree Pickering, to
Lieutenant Frank C. Mahln, Kleventh
United States Infantry, In Bt. Margaret's
church at Washington, D, 0., Beptemher
28. The bride wore a traveling suit of
seat brown cloth, with small hat of the
name shade, and a corsage bouquet of
orchids. A breakfast followed the cere
mony at the Army and Navy club, after
which Lieutenant and Mrs. Mahln left
for Texas City, where Lieutenant Mahln
Is stationed. Colonel Pickering and family
have many friends here and were form
erly stationed at Fort Crook.
Farewell Party.
A farewell party was given Friday night
In honor of Miss Helen Smith, who leaves
soon to spend the winter In Los Angeles.
Miss Smith was presented with a beauti
ful traveling bag as a token of friend
ship. Those present were Misses Lambert,
Sldwell, Kmp, DuVal, Kissinger, Vlckery,
Noble, Sleeper, Bchafer, Landaborg, Qatey,
IUwley, Hull, Ulngharn, Halter, Page,
Lahey, Turner and Delkner.
At the Omaha Club.
Miss Marlon Kuhn was hostess today
at luncheon at the Omaha club In honor
of Miss Gertrude McCarthy of Chicago,
formerly of .this city. Covers were placed
for:
Misses Misses
Gertrude McCarthy, Greta Lane,
Loulsn Dinning, Luclle Bacon,
Kugenle Patterson, Daphne Peters,
Ann Glfford, Kalhertno Thummell,
Frances Hochstetler, Bertha Dickey,
Mary Burkley, Marlon Kuhn.
Jackson-Burnham Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Burnham ot
South Omaha announce the marriage of
their daughter, Alice Lillian, to Marcel
lus L. Jackson, which occurred at the
residence of the officiating minister, Rev.
C. N, Dawson, Saturday evening, Sep
tember 27. The young people were at
tended by Miss Ellen Seltser and Mr.
Paul Castor. They are In their new
home, 2234 North Forty-fifth atreot,
where they will be at home to their
friends after November 1
Gym Club.
The first social meeting of the Gym
club was held at the home of Letltia
Van Buren Friday evening. The new
officers elected were Helen Sorensen,
president; Doris Braden, vice president;
Lorlne Davjs, secretary and treasurer,
and Barbara Churchill, reporter. Those
present were;
Misses Misses
Myrtle Hayden, Doris Braden,
Nina Pettieram, Quito Eddy,
Lorlne Davis, Barbara Churchill,
Letltia van uurcn, Helen Borensen,
Lint of "telendaie" Dealers Day After Tomorrow
ARMOUR COM?ANY
The Persistent and Judicious Uso of Nowspapor Advortis
ing is th.o Road, to Businoss Success.
Herbert.
Dumont,
Gertrude Read,
Erdlce Baum-gardner,
Margurlte Chllds,
Margaret Merrill,
Augusta Gray,
Frances Waterman.
Palealco Club.
The Pagalco club will give a dancing
party at Armbrust hall, Twenty-fourth
and Vinton streets, Thursday evening,
October 0.
Progressive Card Club Party.
The South Side Progressive Card club
will entertain at an evening card party
at Its hall Fourteenth and Castellar
m . .AkBBBBBSKnSBBBBBBBS
The Civet-Gat may
be Timid
But not to look at! .
Here' s a coat made from
the skins of him--
, Smart as smart can be graceful
as the cat himself $215.00.
This, shape comes in other furs
too
Some dearcr-some as low as
42.00.
All guaranteed under the
GORDON
Pure Fur Law
You will find Gordon Furs in a
good store in nearly every city.
Pictures and .prices and the real
names of furs in the big new Gordon
Book
Your name on ,a postcard brings it. .
Gordon & Ferguson
St. Paul, Minn.
Makers of Gordon Pure Fur Law Furs since 1871
A Gigantic Purchase of Women's Fall Apparel !
Surplus Stock and Samples front I. Ha rim an & Co., Groone St., New York
SUITS, CLOAKS, DRESSES, SILK WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SILK UNDERWEAR
On Sale Thursday at Values Actually Sensational
See the Window Displays.
Watch Wednesday Evening
Paper for Particulars. AH
on sale on our Second Floor.
nun
Coats at $7.50, $10, $12.50, $17.50.
Tailored Suits at $15.00 and $10.00
Dainty Silk Waists at $3.08 and $5.
Silk Underwear, $1.50, $2.50,
$3.08 and $5.00.
streets Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
The hostesses for the affair are Men-
dames XV. V. Lynch, P. V. Lynch. W. C.
Lyman, E. J. Lyman, Kramnier and V.
Cunningham.
For St. Louis Guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Beaton will en
tertain at dinner this evening at their
home In honor of Miss Lucille Schraub-
stadtcr of St. Louis, guest 0f Mr. and
Mrs. V. T. Robinson. Covers will be
placed for Misses Lucille Schraubstadter,
Amy Qllmoro, Katherlne Moorhead,
Messrs. Will Schnorr, Guy Furay, Paul
Beaton.
La Salfe Olub.
The La Salle club will elve the. firm
of a series of eight dancing parties
Thunday evening, at Chambers' aca
demy.
Pleasures Fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Kyle entertained
at dinner Monday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Boekhoff of New York
City, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mather
of Watertown, B, p., who aro guests of
Mrs, S. I Roblnton. Covers were laid
for six.
At the Orpheum.
miss Ann uirrord will give an Or
pheum party this evening for Miss Ger
trude McCarthy. Those present will bo?
MlBBMt Mtases
Gertrude McCarthy, Louise Dinning,
Marlon . Kuhn, , Eugenie Patteron,
ureia uant, Ann uinora.
Frances Hochstetler,
Messrs Messrs
Harry Koch, Fred DAimherty.
Den Gallagher Drexel Slbbernsen.
Robert Cormcll, Robert Stout,
Gerrlt Fort,
Announce Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. "J, II, Krltenbrlnk an
nounce the engagement ot their daugh
ter. Agnes, to Mr. Henry Rlewe of Ham
mond, Ind.,1 the wedding to take place
October tt.
The couple will make their home In
Hammond, Ind., where Mr, Rlewe Is man
ager of the Cudahy plant there.
For the Future.
Mrs. Allan Farmer will entertain at
afternoon bridge Thursday for her guest.
Fashion Hint
Extraordinary
Special Sale
of Hugs
Thursday Great
Sale of Women's
Cloaks, Suits
and Waists
Are you interested in reaJy-made tailored apparel that has all the
style and quality of expensive garments, but sells at a price you can afford?
We Present to You the True Style Aristocrats for Fall:
SUITS
for Women
and Misses
the price COR
is always V J
There are many lines of women's suits that soil at $25,
but thero la only one "Fashlonseal" lino and it has no rivals.
The makers of these suits hare maintained the "Fash
lonseal" supremacy for years. These suits are beautifully
talloded and finished; they are made of the most deslrablo
fabrics and the goods are woven expressly for the "Fashion
seal" factory. In style character these suits rival the best
talloded suits that ordinarily sell at $35 to $40.
Scores of the later fall and early winter models of "Fash
ionseal" suits have Just reachod us. They aro wonderfully
effective and reveal the latest stylo ideas now Just coming
Into popularity In the east.
AW
Every now Bhade that is now in vogue
can be found in the "Fashlonseal" suit
that will appeal to you.
The 11ns la so com
plete that all sliss
are here In the wid
est possible style
range.
STo waif are so
P o p n 1 a r among;
Omaha's' most dis
criminating women
as these.
Wednesday Specials in Brandeis Stores 3d Floor
ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT.
IISBOEIIIIIB FZZiXOW
COBJDB In plain and combina
tion of colors; regular I C
26o values, at 'U
BT JUMPED HXGKV OOWXS
on extra fine nainsook: already
made and trimmed with 7Kn
laca; values to tl.CO. at,.
STAMPED XAXTS BAOS, COL
ULR and Ctrxr BAOS and
TINTED SOX A PILLOW TOPS;
19c values, 'at, Cn
each
srw xswpzs r n. tows
stamped and tinted In 12 de
signs; something on- KfJft
tlrely new, at JwU
NEW DUTCH PILLOWS in
white duck, to be embroidered
In cross-stitch; 2 for I On
26c, or, each I
Demonstration of Rels
Nuvo Letters and Scallops
by Miss Beadle ot the Rels
factory.
PICTURE and FRAMING DEPT.
"BIX GREATEST MOIKXHTS TN A OX1UV8
LITE" by Harrison Fisher. Size 9x!l
Inches, With one Inch Wide enameled fmm
und white mat to match; a very popular
picture ior & sins room; worth
11.00. at
"BUSKS' OSAGE" in original colors; size
12x13, framed In Circassian walnut; very
iiunuFuiu piciure z.uu vaiue, ior
Wednesday, each
"OUPIDS" Just received 600 of
favorites; size 9x10 inches, -with
brown frame, good glass;
rerular tirlce. 40e. at. each
If you don't-aret "Art Graft Ontld" frames
on your pictures you're not getting the best.
39c
756
these
plain
l9o
Mrs. Carrie Brooke Harris, ot Sioux
Kails, S. D who has arrived to spend
a month here.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Borglum and son,
George Paul, have returned frbm an ex
tended stay In Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M, Mackay of
Baltimore arrived In the city Friday, and
aro stopping with i.ev. and Mrs. T. J
Mackay. Mr. Mackay expects to locate
hern
Mrs. Arthur H, Benton returned this
week from her sojourn of four months
In the east and Minneapolis and will be
at the Merrlam for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs, Edwin Kobertsan and
ton, Norris, of Concordia. Kan., are visit
ins Dr. Robertson's mother, Mrs. John
A. Dempster, and sister, Mri. II. C
Meyer.
Miss Harriett Gillette of Sheridan
tWyo., spent a few days last week here
with Mrs. Holdrege of the Hamilton
apartments and left Sunday evening for
Washington to attend Mt. Vernon seminary.
Mrs. E. B. Bryson, formerly of Omaha,
who has lived at Los Angeles for two
years, will arrive from Chicago en route
home on Tuesday morning to spend a
week or ten days with Mrs. Draper
Smith.
BEATEN UP AND ROBBED
BY MAN HE BEFRIENDS
Carl Hansen, Silver Creek, Neb., was
beaten up and robbed of $10 Monday
evening by a stranger whom he be
friended. Hansen nnswered the fellow's
plea by securing hlm a-room at the Den
ver boarding house when the fii..v
turned, on his benefactor In the hallway
and after knocking him senseless took nil
the money he had.
Drnilly Fright
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will
help them. Trice 60c and JUOO. For salo
by your druggist. Advertisement.
MtC
Uy LA ItACONTKUSE.
(Small h't In blaik dull silk. The
brim Is tu'ned up round the head very
narrow at ine ngni siae ana over me
crown si (..e icu i-ue, win top ui uiucii
is trimmed with a splendid black atgrot.
The round crown Is tightly draped with
black sllK.
Eat New Bread, Cabbage, Sausage, Fish,
"Pape's Diapepsin" Will Digest It All
Eat without fear of Indigestion
or a sour, gassy Stomach,
Heartburn or Dyspepsia.
Do some foods you eat hit back tarte
good, but work badly; ferment Into stub
born lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy
stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic.
Jot this down; Pace's Dlapepeln digests
everythtnc leaving, nothing to sour jfcnd
upset you. No difference how badly ycur
stomach ! disordered. ou get happy re
lief m five minutes, but what pieases you
most Is that It strengthens and regulates
your stomach so you can eat our favor
ite foods without fear. Most remedies
give you relief sometimes they are slow,
but not sure. Diapepsin Is quick, posi
tive and puts your stomach In a healthy
condition so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes In contact with the
stomach distress Jurt vanishes your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no bleeh
tng, no eructations of und rented food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach troubles by get
ting a large fifty-cent case of' Pape's Dla
pepsin from any drug store. Tou realize
in five minutes how needless it is to suf
fer from IndJgebtlon, dyspepsia or an
stomach disorder
Cleaning or Dyeing
Made Over Garments
If you have any made-over gar
ments to bo cleaned or dyed, thesi
suggestions should be followed:
Rip your garments entirely
apart and send the pieces to the
cleaner just as they are; he can
then clean or dye and finish
them on the cylinder, which
leaves the goods more like new
than any other method.
Flat work only can be ft'nlshed
on the cylinder. It you do not
care to rip It all apart, do what
i to remove all trimming and but
tons, tnen send to him.
Trimming can then be dry
' cleaned.
Dry cleaning will not benefit
goods that are faded or show
pleat marks they must be steam
Mm NmI Anil anmu.ln.ow that ttrl 1 1
nut ux. irwill men iv ueiuiuca
necessary to dye them some dark
shade.
Never make over a garment and
then send It to be cleaned; have
it cleaned first and you will get
satisfactory work; that Is, It you
semi i. to us
Wagons everywhere.
Janitcfuiirirv
'IGoodGleanersand Dyers"
1515-17 JONES ST.
Phones Douglas 3Ihd.A-3I68
GUY LIGGETT pres.
Bilious?
One of Ayer's Pills at kcdtlme Just
one. Acts on the liver. Gently luiUve.
Sugar-coated. All vegetable.
Sold for 30 years.
Aslf Your Doctor. (i2;u.'Iu: