THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1917.
STUDENTS BUY AND
B00STF0R BONDS
Members of Eighth B Class of
Park School Make Speeches;
( Saratoga Pupils Invest
Savings.
for
for
Members of Julia Newcomb's
eighth B class at Park school are de
livering short talks on food conserva
tion at their own and other schools.
The names of these youthful conser
vationists, with their topics, follqw:
Van Wyck Benner, "Why the Con
servation and Additional Production
of Food is Necessary in the United
States."
Jessie Craig, "Devastated Belgium
and Poland."
Helen Ritchie, "Necessary Trade
with Neutrals."
William Welpton, "Shortage of
Food with Allies."
Herrick Young, "Food Supply for
Uncle bam s Uwn Uoys.
Margaret Brown, "Demands
Our Own Home Consumption."
Virginia Duffield, "Substitutes
What is Sent Awav."
Laura Clark, "Which Foods Must
Be Sacrificed for Shipping?"
Goldine DeBord, "What May Be
Done with Morsels Saved from the
Tables?"
Virginia Ostenberg, "Observance of
Wheatless and Meatless Days."
Phil Redgwick, "Gardens and Care
of Fruit-bearing Bushes and Trees."
Marion Hain, "What Congress Has
Done to Encourage Conservation."
Thomas McCarl, What Our Allies
Are Doing to Conserve."
Reed Tool, "How Nebraska Has
Organized to Conserve."
Marjorie Roberts, "Nebraska Boys
and Girls in Line with Pledge to ton
serve."
Dwight Touisda, "Conservation of
Food Means More Liberty Loans.
Earl Kunce, "Fuel Conservation is
Important."
Harold Sedgwick, "Reaction of
Necessity for Giving and Saving."
The eighth grade of the Saratoga
chool has not onlysubscnbed tor a
Vihertv bond, but has it all oaid for
Fnr thp last wpek the children have
been saving pennies, running errands
and selling popcorn to bring in tn
mnnev. Great interest has been take
in the matter by the district. One
fatVipr sent in $1.3 as a contribution
from his child and another telephoned
lie would make up any aencit.
TTnrlpr direction of Miss Chambers
kindergarten instructor, children of
the Saratoga school have brought in
26 pounds of tinfoil, gathered from
candy, gum and cigaret wrappings
that had been thrown away, lhese
lie sold to smelters for as hicrh
as 50 cents a pound and the proceeds
given to lite Ked Lross.
Spiesberger Employes and
Firm Have "Tacky" Party
A "tacky party" was given by mem-
,be-s and employes ot the firm ot M
Sp'csberger & Sons company at Druid
hall Thursday night. "Jake" Spies
berger appeared in whiskers, a "low
bridge" derby hat, green stockings,
and smoked a large pipe. Charles
Hi; nkc was strictly 'au fait", in a
dress suit made of burlap. Ross Clark
wc a hold-up man.
M rs. J. Spiesberger wore a peasant
costume with hand painted stockings
Ed Trellcr wore his high hat all
evening. Mayer Spiesberger in a
green shirt, voluminous trousers and
black beard was a sight.
N. A. Spiesberger (himself) was
floor manager. Charles Spence, who
has worked for the firm forty years,
was there. Willie Elias, dressed as
a village constable, took first prize
for the funniest man's costume and
Mrs. Rudv Wolf and Mrs. Hamilton
divided the prize for the funniest
woman's costume. "Jake" Spiesberger
announced that the latter prize was "a
$2,000 Liberty bond." It looked more
like a $2 bil.
Pumpkin pies, cider, doughnuts and
sandwiches were served.
Patriotism Prevails
In Women's Meetings
A patriotic current runs through
everv resolution passed by the Ne
braska Federation of Women's Clubs
at the closing session of the big con
vention at the Fontenelle this morn
ing. The women pledged their sup-
oort'to the president, the Mate Coun
cil of Defense, the United States food
administration, the war work council
of the national Young Women's Chris
tian association, welfare work among
soldiers and the extension ot patri
otic studies in the public schools.
The women expressed themselves
strongly in favor of the maintenance
of the nine-hour day for women and
endorsed efforts to maintain the par
tial suffrage law on the statute books.
"We will not accept or assist in se
curing for another any civil service
positfon for the work of which the
applicant does not have personal fit
ness or special training," the women
resolved.
Mrs. May D. Field of Lincoln and
Miss Fanny De Bow of Coleridge
headed the resolutions committee.
Officers For Next Year
Chosen By Phi Beta Pi
Alpha Alpha chapter of Phi Beta
Pi, national medical fraternity, located
at Creighton university college of
medicine, elected Officers yesterday as
follows: Archon, R. F. Mullin,
Omaha; vice archon. G. R. Rieth,
Utica, N. Y.; secretary, William Mc
Mahon, Omaha; treasurer, Raymond
Traynor, Omaha; editor, Philip Cog
ley, Council Bluffs; historian, Stephen
Parker, Butte, Mont. Outgoing offi
cers are D. M. Nigro, A. J. Callaghan
and Eugene McCabe. Guests at the
meeting were J. D. McCarthy and
Vincen. Jones, both of whom are new
lrofessors in the college of medicine.
Among the social activities of the fra
ternity for the coming year will be a
lancing party at the Blackstone hotel
m the evening of November 29,
Thanksgiving day.
3 reek Charged With Threat
Against Wife Discharged
Arraigned on a charge of threaten
ng the life of his wife, George Kaze
:os, 1703 Dodge street, a Greek in
:erprcter, was discharged in police
:ourt this morning. His wife, Leila
Kazuros. is suing him for divorce.
She is a barber at 716 North Sixteenth
street.
Kazeros testified that his wife and
her family were attempting a
"frameup" on him. He said his wife
had called him to come to her home
and asked him to bring a gun with
him because she was alone and was
afraid. He said he brought no gun
with him, but when he arrived at the
house the police were called and asked
to arrest him on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
Food Thieves Held
To District Court;
a BondsSet At $750
The three youthful grocery store
burglars, Gus George. William Mc
Kenna, and William Bixler, arrested
Monday following a surprise attack
while the grocery store of Tom John
son, Twentieth and Lake streets, was
being robbed, were arraigned Friday
morning in police court on a burglary
charge and waiving preliminary ex
amination were bound over to the
district court in bonds of $750 each.
The boys, each of whom is under 21,
confessed to participating in a num
ber of automobile thefts, grocery rob
beries, holdups and tire stealings.
George, first of the trio arrested,
gave information which led to the ar
rest of McKenna and Bixler, both of
whom had escaped when patrolmen
caught the gang looting the Johnson
store.
The three young men were recently
released from the state reformatory
at Kearney, and had been in the city
only since the latter part of August,
at which time the systematic depreda
tions on grocery stores and meat mar
kets began. '
They are confined in separate cells
at the city jail and yesterday asked
a trusty to carry notes from one cell
to the other. The trusty agreed to
carry the notes, but instead of deliver
ing them placed them in the hands of
Acting Chief of Detectives J. Dunn.
In these notes they are alleged to
have cautioned each other to "sit
tight" and make no more confessions.
Police, however, are collecting evi
dence against them and say they will
have no trouble in connecting them
with many of the provision robberies.
REFORMATION TO
BE OBSERVED HERE
Lutherans of Synodical Con
ference to Celebrate Four
Hundredth Anniversary at
Auditorium Sunday.
Many Lutherans of Greater Omaha
will celebrate the four hundredth an
niversary of the Protestant Reforma
tion Sunday at a meeting in the
Auditorium at which prominent
speakers will be present.
The churches arranging this cele
bration are those belonging to the
synodical conference of the Lutheran
church, with 800,000 communicant
members in theJUnited States.
Other Lutheran churches of Omaha
held their celebration early last sum
mer because of the fact that certain
speakers could be obtained only at
that time. The present celebration
will be nearer to the exact date when
Martin Luther nailed his famous 95
theses to the door of the castle church
in Wittenburg, October 31. 1517.
While the celebration Sunday is ar
ranged by the Lutheran churches of
the synodical conference, it will be
attended by Lutherans of other con
ferences and synods and by people
of other churches.
The meeting will begin at 2:30 p.
m. Representative Lutheran leaders
will speak, including Prof. W. H. Dau
and Prof. Francis Pieper, both of
Concordia seminary, St. Louis, Mo.
Congregational and chorus singing
will be a feature of the service. A
large attendance is expected.
Keating Convicted On
Charge of Stealing Auto
Frank Keating was convicted on a
charge of grand larceny by a jury in
criminal court. He was accused of
stealing an automobile owned by
Clark W. Carnaby. Keating's alleged
partner, William Walters, will be
tried next week.
Walters, according to police, hid in
a hay loft on the day he was arrested.
When officers entered the barn Wal
ters covered himself with hay and
"barked like a dog." When a police
man remarked that he was "going to
kill the vicious animal" Walters un
covered himself and surrendered.
Finds Bridegroom
0. K.; Gives Consent;
Couple Now Wedded
When Charles O. Green, 21 years
old, and Lucinda Gilbert, 17 years old,
applied to "Cupid" SlubbcnUorf, clerk
of the court, for a marriage license
he showed them the following tele
gram from Miss Gilbert's father, L.
v.'. Gilbert of Topcka:
If my daughter and Green want a
license, you look Green over. If he is
O. K. in your estimation, issue the
license. If not, hold the girl until 1
can get to Omaha."
The court attache looked the young
man over.
"You're a pretty bright-looking
young man," he said, "1 guess you'll
suit your father-in-law."
They were married in county court
chambers by Municipal Judge
Holmes.
Green and his pride will live at 1812
Dodge street.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Buy Your
COAT
Saturday
O
Mil
mm
1508-1510 Douglas St.
850
COATS
in Sale
Velour r"4 Broadcloth sAsrT) Sf Po? Pom sdLj
Coats C ' 0
S29.50j ,
j Omaha's Greatest Sale of Coats
I OPENS AT THIS STORE SATURDAY MORNING, 8:30 SHARP
I
i
i
Up to $27.50
COATS
$1 Hi 5(0)
Not a coat in the lot worth lew than
$25. Wonderful Coats for school girls
and utility wear.
Warm coata of kersey and heavy
coatings; belted models, plush and
fabric fur trimmed; large collars;
half lined; shown in green, brown,
navy, burgundy. Splendid range of
styles. At these extreme low prices,
every sale will be FINAL.
$29.50 . $55
COATS
Beautiful Pom Poms, Broadcloths
and Velours; many fur trimmed are
'included in this lot.
Coats which bespeak of newest style
ideas, embracing models with high
collars, wide belts, large novelty
buckles; many full lined, 50 inches
long; navy, taupe, beet root, brown,
green, black and deer. Great variety
of styles.
$39.50 & $42.50
COATS
This feature group consists of smart
est styled coats of sterling qualities;
wonderfully popular models.
Finest kerseys, velours, broadcloths,
burella cloth, in seven leading colors.
Half and full lined. Plush and fur
trimmed; immense collars that muf
fle close around the neck; styles for
Miss and Matron. Without exception,
the greatest coat values in Omaha
today.
liSr
lL
Sale of
SERGE
DRESSES
Dozens of highly at
tractive dresses make
this lot unusually de
sirable; many sold up
to $29.50.
Smarttailored dresses
of men's wear serges,
mostly navy, braided,
embroidered and
plaited trimmed ; uni
que pocket effects ;
collars and cuffs of
contrasting colors
Choice in sale Satur
day, at
$19
50
$45 a $49.50
COAT
3
Huge collars of kerami, plush and
pom poms and burella cloths com
prise this exceptional lot.
Hugh collars of kerami, plush and
fur; rich silk linings; dozens of new
belt effects. Models for every type
of wear. Styles to satisfy every taste.
Taupe, green, navy, beet root, deer,
plum, brown and black. Choice Saturday.
100
SUITS
In Great Sale
SATURDAY
We've selected 100
quality suits from our
regular stock that sold
at $25 to $39.50 and
offer them Saturday at
$19.50. They include
greens, navy, black,
plum, burgundy, taupe;
rich silk- lined; fully a
dozen smart styles
Belted and high waisted
effects; all popular fab
rics; all sizes. Choice,
Saturday
$950
I fM.
m
Berg Suits Me
Choose Clothes
As You Choose Associates
0 AEf I
Ly ante that the monoiictirftei(kwirof iniicyltcacitl la UHHCV D
; I
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e a
NOW, more than ever before
men and young men must
exercise great care in clothes
selection. They must rely
upon the "Reputation of the
Store" they buy from and
the makes of the clothing
they buy.
As Omaha's foremosi and
largest retailers of men's fine
clothing, we have buying ad
vantages that enable us to
offer unequalled values in
garments of superior merit.
As Exclusive Representatives
of
Society Brand
Kupheimer
Suits and
Overcoats
We Proclaim Our Style
Leadership.
SUITS
$20 to $45
OVERCOATS
$20 to $60
Extraordinary Values and Styles
I other celebrated makes t1 C Hfl CI & H ft
for me and young maa. ,t..,.10.UU .d PlOaUU
Men's Furnishings
Shirts, madras.. $1 to $2.50
Shirts, silk $3.50 to $10
Underw'r, union, $1.50 to $7
Underw'r, 2-p'ce, $1 to $2.50
Jersey Sweaters, $3 & $3.50
Jumbo Sweaters, $5 to $8.50
Hosiery 15c to $1.15
Neckwear 50c to $3
Lion Collars, Gloves, Flan
nel Shirts, Pajamas.
New Hats
Mallory styles,'$3 & $3.50
Berg Co. styles ... $3 to $4
Crofut Knapp styles
...$3.50 to $5
Stetson styles $4 to $6
Imported Borsalinos
$5 to $6
Fall Caps . . ..$1 to $1.50
Winter Caps ..$1 to $1.50
1415 FARNAM STREET
1,1 JstZr
m
A Free
War Cook Book
For every woman reader
of The Omaha Bee
The food that America saves will go far toward
winning the war and saving civilization.
And the women of America control nine-tenths of
the consumption of its food.
Therefore, there is a solemn responsibility resting
on every American home today.
The woman who plans the meals and buys the
food for the mouths that must be fed each day, when
she makes those selections scientifically and econom
ically, not only serves her country, but saves for her
family.
The War Cook Book for American Women, com
piled from official sources by Frederic J. Haskin, and
issued by the United States Food Administration, is
just from the press and ready for free distribution.
It is a digest of the Hoover doctrine of saving by
proper selection and prevention of waste.
Its thirty pages are packed with new recipes, orig
inal formulas and suggestions showing every woman
how to do her part in the great American campaign
to put the Golden Rule above the Iron Law.
Write at once for your copy. Do not delay. Ask
for the War Cook Book, enclose a two-cent stamp for
return postage, and address
The Omaha Bee
Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haikin, Director,
Washington, D. C.
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When Buying Advertised Goods
Say You Read of Them in The Bpe
