THE BEE:V OMATIA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1017.
5
FLEISHMAN, ass't
I
i
By MELLIFICIANov. 19
It's a Sad Tale Mates!
Many years ag in the Philippine
Isles, where the Ukuleles and the
Hulu-ladies abound, a woman who i
was formerly an Omahan was living
in Manila, as lier husband was consul
tp the Philippine Islands.
William Howard Taft was doing a
little campaigning at the time and
stopped at Manila. Of course the
city put on its best clothes and "pol
ished up the handle of the big front
door" in honor of the distinguished
visitor.
JEhc "big man" was wined and dined
during his stay and when the time
,fame for his departure an immense
f crowd .was at the 'boat to bid him
goodbye. Mrs. American Consul,
who had done everything in her power
to make the genial Mr. Taft's visit
a pleasant one, was very anxious to"
leave a good last impression. As she
mounted the gang-plank to sljke
hands with Mr. Taft for the last time,
a sudden jerk of the boat caused her
to slip, and splash! the poor lady fell
into the sad sea. The water was very
shallow and as three or four brave
men reached the water almost as soon
as the unfortunate member of the
reception committee did the only in
jury she received was the one to her
pride. You can imagine how you
would feel to be fished out of the
ocean, all the curl out of your hair
and all the starch out of your shirt
waist, with a future president of the
United States looking on.
' The woman in question visits very
often in Omaha and has a host of
friends here, but I'll wager that very
few of them have heard the salt water
story I have-just related.
' Wedding Announcement.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mrs. Marie Fernandez of
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mr. F. C. Mc
Cune of this city, which took place at
the home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCune, Satur
day afternoon, Rev. Lloyd Holsapple
oerforming the ceremony. Mr. and
JJrs. McCune left immediately after
the ceremony for Mr. McCune's ranch
ftt North Park, Colorado, where they
willmake their home.
For Miss Slabaugh
Mr. and Mrs, Willard C. Slabaugh
brill entertain at dinner at their home
fhis evening in honor of Miss Ruth
Slabaugh and Mr. George Engler.
jThe guests who will be the members
I pi the wedding party include:
" Misses . Misses
Ruth Slabaugh, Eleanor Slabaugh
Mae Engler Grace Slabaugh.
Mr Harry Koch.
and Mrs. Frank Engler.
At the Research Club
Father Miller, the .speaker at the
Jneeting of the Research club held
Sunday afternoon at St. Berchman's
academy talked on ihe topic, ."The
Three Great Books of the World."
Miss Gertrude Miller gave a piano
olo, , x
Dancing Party.
Vesta chapter No. 6, O. E. S., will
grhre a dancinsr and card party at the
Blackstone Monday evaoing, Novem
ber 26.
Apron Bazar.
An apron bazar witl be held Wed
fiesday and Thursday afternoon at
Eie House of Hope. Fancy and prac
cal aprons of all styles and sizes,
tnany of them made by the women
who live at the House of Hope, will
Ce on sale. A crocheted bedspread
And a silk quilt, the latter made by
ome of the old people, will also be
Sold.
Columbian Club
The Columbian club will give a
tird party Wednesday afternoon at
yceurty hall. Ten prizes of poultry
Vill be given,
prpheum Party.
Mr. J. A. Cavers will entertain a
box party of eight at the Orpheim
this evening. E. II. Howland will
have a party of six and those enter
taining parties of five are: Miss
Florence Long, Charles Metz, L. M.
Cohen, William Foye, George Bran
deis, Norris Brown, R. L. Blanchard,
Charles Beaton and A. ,E. Rogers.
Foursomes will be given by G. A.
Donaldson, Tom Flynn, T. E. Dailey,
Lester Heyn, J. F. Farnsworth, A.
, Harris, C. T. Stewart, A. B. McCon-
nell, 0. C. Redick, A. V. Kinslcr and
Judge Ben Baker.
Brandeis Theater Parties.
All the boxes at the Brandeis thea
ter will be taken for the benefit per
formance tonight of "Bought and Paid
For," given for the building fund of
the Omaha Association for the Better
ment of Boys and Girls. The execu
tive committee, including Dr. and Mrs.
Callfas, Judge and Mrs. Charles
Leslie, Judge and Mrs. Howard Ken
nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers,
Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Healey, Mrs. Sam
uel Foote, Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Mrs.
George Joslyn and Miss Esther John
son will occupy two boxes.
Albert HabeTstro. Miss Nora Neal.
Miss Myrtle Wyatt and Miss Hazel
The experience of
the other woman
is the cheapest
1 you get
I 3D
Hr't m httmra
c r tribute.
It it only en or
thomtandt.
1917
1853
64 Years Serrice
QUALITY Survive
, Thil It thm Stvntimth Ymar of
Charter Oak Stove, Range
and Furnace.
It year dealer trie to talk yoa
into baytng another make,
, write to a.
1
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co
St. Louis, no. .
V v i 1 . ) , .
ai
Widely it 'Wood
il)i Imri Kl.-ff.-ni.
Phnhi
Miss Adelyn Wood and Miss Dorothy Morton, two talented young mu
sicians, who are co-operating with the great movement to raise funds for
the Armenian relief by giving a two-piano concert this evening at the
Young Women's Christian association auditorium, the pjroceeds'of the con
cert to be given to this fund.
Silver of Chicago, who take part in
the community singine which will be
a feature of the performance, will oc
cupy another box.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze,
Mrl and Mrs. John L. Kennedy, Tom
Quinlan, Mayor Dahlman and Dr. and
Mrs. H. C. Sumney have taken boxes.
A party of twelve officers and their
ladies "from Fort Omaha will make up
large line party. T. P. Redmond
and Morris Gross will entertain line
parties of eight each.
Patriotic Canival.
A dancing party and carnival will
be given this evening by the Dundee
Woman's Patriotic, club at the Field
club. The proceeds of the affair will
go to the 134th machine gun com
pany, which company the little club is
sponsoring. Beside various stunts, a
sale of fruit cakes and breads will be
held. Jitney service will be in use
from the car to the club grounds.
Mrs. A. F. Tyler, 4911 Underwood
avenue, will be hostess for the meet
ing of the West Omaha Mothers' club
Friday at 2:30 o'clock. The following
program will be given: "How a BiU
Becomes a LawHow Introduced anal
Committee Work." bv Mrs. T. T.
White; "Nebraska Representatives in
Congress and What Thev Have Ac
complished," by Mrs. F. W. Moshier;
"Social Waste and Social Defectives,"
by Mrs. R. A. McFarland. A piano
solo will be given by Mrs. A. F.
Tyler.
PERSON ALS
Mr. Bert C. Fowler, who unerwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Lord Lister hospital two weeks ago,
has recovered sufficiently to be moved
to his home, "Hillcrest," in Florence
Heights.
Mr. Will Browne of Salt Lake City
arrived Sunday evening to join Mrs.
Urowne and small daughter, who are
the guests of Mrs. Browne's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. McLune. I hey
will remain until after Thanksgiving.
Two million women in New York
will be entitled to vote in the elections
next year.
When five p?ominent women of
Waco, Tex., offered to serve as po
licewomen during the 1917 Cotton
States Palace carnival, the offer was
gladly accepted by the chief of police.
Office of M. J. O'Donnell
Contractor & Builder
AVON. ILLS., July 17, 1917.
Charter Oak Stove J. Range Co.,
St. Louis, Mo
Sirs: I aa using a Charter 5
Oak Cook Stove, aanufactured
In 1852. It was bought by ay
father in '53, and has been in
constant use ever sinoe. It
is in perfect condition, hav-
ing the same top, back and
doors; all are good. The top
is as level as any new stove
ever made, so is the lining -in s
the back, and not even cracked.
Respectfully, s
Mrs. 11. J. O'Connell,
Avon, Ills., Box 223.
'7mmW:
' A
naif ?
. Doroifiy DYortoit
Kin. h;irl-Ktefrrn f'hiilit
Hawaiians Complain of
Yankee Tourists Who Are
"Close and Uninterested"
Most ofus have been laboring un
der the impression that the "weaing
them higher" really originated in Ha
waii and that you could get away with
anything there and merely match the
rest of the animated landscape. So the
fair visitors have been struggling to
follow the maximum about, "When in
Rome," and Hawaii i3 suffering under
the shock.
It seems Honolulu is not exactly,
like the drop curtain of it in vaude
ville, and when the last meet on the
"beach at Waikiki" took place and
the fair competitors appeared with
their suits modeled on vaudeville
lines, the island at large lost an eye
and had more than enough. They
wore them not only higher, but
tighter.
Now agitation is afoot to institute
a dress reform at the next Athletic
union convention. Hawaiians com
plain they can't tt so much as a
grass skirt to visitors any more.
Strange How Folks
Disagree on Ukulele
Now comes a man who would exon
erate the Hawaiians from all blame in
bringing upon the earth that twanging
miniature guitar we all love so well,
the ukelelc. .
The Rev. John F. Cowan, D. D., W
the Hawaiian Islands; would place
the responsibility for the work on the
heads of the Portuguese, for, he says,
they took the ukulele to the South Sea
Islands, and ever since the dusky
maidens of the south have hummed
and strummed their lilting lays on the
sighing strings.
The New Public Market
MONEY-SAVING GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Suggestions for Meatiest
Sunkist Flour, 48-lb. sack.. $2.80
Fancy Head Rice, 3 lbs 25c
Hand Picked White Navy Beans,
per lb. at. ..15c
Bulk Oatmeal, 4 lbs 25c
Grape Nuts, 2 pkg .25c
Holland Rusk, per pkg. 10c
Pet or Carnation Milk, small size,
four for .". . .25c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
White Potatoes, 15 lbs to peck, 40c I Large Cucumbers, each 15c
Fancy Jonathan Apples, per bushel I Fancy Leaf Lettuce, 3 for 10c
box, at v $1.75 i
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS
Four Crown Muscatel Raisins, at, I New California Prunes, lb 15c
perlb .... 15c j
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE DEPARTMENT
Fresh Country Butter, in 2-lb. I Fancy Cream Cheese, lb 30c
rolls, per lb 42 He Full Cream Brick Cheese, lb. .35c
Don't fail to visit our fresh and smoked fish department largest
in, the city. Our stock U complete. Our sanitary delicatessen department
it the talk of Omaha. Our talada and dressings and roast meats and
poultry aro tha most delicious to be-found. Save time and worry at
home by buying your cooked meats and talads from ut.
manes
PHONE DOIJG.2793
Mato Floor Firtt Nat'!. Bank Building.
Milady Goes Shopping
The best time to shop is when the advertise
ments chronicle a sale of the things you
need and several other times.
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
Jll-X-.s the best time
.Sliop?" you ask. ,
Ihcre are two nest tunes,
Take our choice.
First, the vcrv best time to slum is
when you really need something. If
you have blonde hair, and black wigs
. -.1. .i ' i
aic im saic, mui is iiic.wiuiik nine km r
you to shop. But it your hair is thin,
and blonde hair of good quality is on
sale, that is absolutely and positively
the right time for you to shop if you
have the money.
See the difference? Thanks! Glad
you got nie. ' '
. Seriously speaking, any woman j
who reads carettiiiy the advertise
ments in daily newspapers, as faith
fully as the men read the sport pages,
will benefit many times during the
month.
If you are in need oi a hat. and
your exchequer is limited, watch the
advertisements for "leaders" aud take
advantage f them. If you need a suit
it can be located in the same way. Not
any-old-suit, but the style, material
and price within your reach.
Second Shop earlv in the morn
ing. Shop before your feet arc tired.
Shop before the clerk's feet arc
tired.
Charity Ball Friday
Night Promises to Be
Brilliant Affair
Omaha will relax from its war re
lief labors long enough to attend the
charity ball Friday evening at ihe
Fontenelle for the benefit of the Child
Saving institute.
At prese" t the institute is caring
for 35 babies and 25 toddlers, and in
two days recently nine babies were
placed in good homes. These homes
are all investigated before the little
ones are given into their care and
every precaution is taken to see that
the conditions are proper and right
for the child.
The ball Friday will be the one ap
peal to the public for funds for the
institute work, and it deserves a" gen
erous response.
A novel feature of the ball is the
style show which is to precede the
dancing. The most prominent society
girls are to take part in it and in
the smartest, newest frocks, both aft
ernoon and evening ones, they will
promenade the length of the ball
room after the manner of the pro
fessional style show girls whom we
see at our spring and autumn shop
openings and on the screen every
week. The Omaha girls have plenty
of style and are taking to the idea
with glee and will give next week to
practicing real style show walk and
swagger.
Two thousand tickets are being
mailed, some to officers at Forts
Crook and Omaha. Anyone desiring
a ticket may applyto Mrs. A. L.
Reed, Mrs. Joseph Barker or Mrs. E.
H. Sprague.
The hotel management has ar
ranged a table d'hote dinner preced
ing the concert. Mrs. John McShane
is arranging a large Dutch treat party
and Mrs. Joseph Barker will entertain
at one of the dinners
Among the mannikins will be
Queen Elizabeth Reed in her royal
Ak-Sar-Ben robes and the Goddess of
Liberty, MissJegina Connell.
Of the 200,000 women and girls
employed in the district of Birming
ham, England, over 25,000 are organ
ized. CAREY ARRESTED
The Carey Cleaning Co. has arrested
the attention of all Omaha by the won
derful work they are doing on children's
clothing. These garments can be cleaned,
pressed, altered and repaired at reason
able prices. "Tell" Webster 392.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Prica
and Wheatless Days
Oil Sardines, four for. 25c
W. H. Baker's Cocoa, 3 for. . .25c
Kamo Pancake Flour, pkg 10c
Skinner's Macaroni cr Spaghetti,
3 for 25c
Pink Salmon, tall cans 20c
Red Salmon, tall cans 25c
Tuna Fish, small size can.... 18c
-jT ,
PI I
I Noihing so relieves one of judg
to'"'1"1' , i,u,sv- """"
j Shop before the daily cares have
j unnerved you.
j Shop before sonic inconsiderate.
! peevish woman has unnerved the
clerk.
Shop while the goods arc orderly
'im tne
counters.
Shop while the air in the stores is
fresh.
One-Minute
Store Talk
A dutiful daughter, buying
an overcoat for "dad" the
other day, found that our
store labid was missing from
the garment. She insisted
upon having one sewed in.
saying:
"Father hat been a
customer of the Ne
braska for years. He,,
would refute to wear a
garment that didn't have
your label."
Such is the force of
selling satisfaction.
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
PS. F
4. &
Included in our Oval Label line are
meats, fish, fruits, vegetables, condi-
ments, seasonings, evaporated milk, etc.
in packages. Most of our KSSif
Package Food3 are cooked, ready-to-serve.
There is no waste, no shrink
age, no cooking expense.
Our famous Stockinet Star Ham is
typical, of the entire Oval Label line
a x,
1:1
Robt. Budatr, Mgr.,
13th and Jones SU.,
Omaha. Douf. 1055.
I Shop before the clerks are so worn
out that your smiles cannot penetrate,
i Shop before 1,000 others are push
! ing and pulling at everything you
want to inspect.
I Shop while the assortment is large.
'-Shop while the sun is rising, not
j setting.
1 Shop while you have lime to look.
- hclt vo.
Niop while the clerks have time to
Of course, it is impossible for some crn''s .,s. "c1,,8 oone mmi uy ""IC"
women to leave their homes, except I a" Kir''-
between certain hours, but the ma- M;u' Pickford. the motion picture
Jority w ill find it possible, if a little j star, has subscribed $90,000 for Lib
effort is used, to shop early. It is : ft ty loan bonds,
better for the early shoppers and will j The Chicago Grand Opera corn
relieve the congestion of the late aft-' pany has a chorus composed entirely
crnoon. j of American girls.
Be a wre hit thoiiiriifiil anil sre if it I Sim-c ilu war hrpnn the rmnlov-
i doesn't helo vnu as nairli as it helns
the eomniunitv at laru-r.
Reinforcements Coming Up!
Regiment Upon Regiment of
Winter
$15 $20 $2S $30
VAST reserves of winter overcoats,
held back for the wintercampaign,
are now being brought forward. Extra
warmth, extra quality, extraordinary
values distinguish this tremendous
showing of overcoats. Presenting in one
overwhelming display more fine over
coats makers' productions than any
western store has ever shown at any
one time.
Overcoats for Young Men, styles of smart
distinction, , from extreme "Trench"
models to form-fitting overcoats
$15 to 60
Overcoats for Rough Weather big col
lared, wide skirted, full or half-belted,
single and double breasted
S10 to $40 .
Overcoats for Dresi Wear, richly silk- '
lined Chesterfields, Can Meltons, "ViX
cunas, St. George Kerseys, Warumbos
$25 to $50
Overcoats from foremost English tailors
our own importation, first-hand style ideas
with all the newer military touches-
$35 to $60
Fur Collar Overcoats, $25 to $100
Fur and Fur-Lined O'Coats, $50 to $125
All that's new in overcoats awaits you and
values that may
N .sMNMMm yi.l'l.UWajiijjMJufl.
m.k MXtHMtti
.CORECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND
Wasteless Foods
THE products shown above were all on tlie market before the
war. And today aa then they are unexcelled for quality and dependability.
. For even under conditions which call for utmost-value for-money foods, the
housewife can find no more economical assortment than our Oval Label line.
a good example of our power of selec
tion and skill in preparation.
In times of peace or war there
is rro waste in Armour's Quality
Products. We have not had to change
our methods to meet war conditions.
They have always offered you the
highest food value for your money.
Always look for Armour's Oval Label
Call oar branch horn manager and a$k namtt
Oeat Label dealer in your neighborhood.
ARMOUR V. COMPANY
Mainly About Women
In Turkey the fat woman is consid
ered beautiful.
There are three times as many wid
ows as widowers in the United
States.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit com
pany is now - employing women at
subway guards.
The harvesting of the Canadian
, , i i
mrnt of iv.imrn in the British metal
industries tins increased 84 oer cent.
vercoats
never come again Don't wait.
s.
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
WOMEN
UM"
H. p. Lef (erts.
South 1740..
9Qlk ..! n c-
fW
WW I
13
Ml
fii win m mmimidtt ui iiitWwadiaawawlw
