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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1917)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 23, 1917. 6 B p. C. E. COBBEY HIGH IN PRAISE OF DBG LIFE Returns From Camp Cody After Two Months With Ne braska Boys; Says Morale is of the Best. Rev. Charles E. Cobbey, pastor of the First Christian church, is high in his praise of conditions Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. He says the morale of the Nebraska men is ex cellent. "With the exception of a boy's home, there is no place on earth I would rather have a son of mine than in training with the Nebraska men at Dcming," he declared. Rev. Mr. Cob bey returned from Deming Thursday night. "Morale, cleanliness, respect and sex hygiene are taught the Nebraska bf'jy's m a way they never can forget," flif said. "In the two months that I fc;e been in their midst, eating at (heir mess tables and leading them in prayer, I have not seen a single intoxicated soldier." Expect to be Moved. Belief is current at Camp Cody, according to Rev. Mr. Cobbey, that the former Fourth and Fifth regi ments of the National Guard will soon be sent to Long Island, N. Y. lor-final training. These regiments saw service pn the Mexican border and have been in actual training for more than a year. Members of the Fourth regiment, who were transferred, to the heavy artillery like that branch of the ser vice much better than the infantry, Rev. Mr. Cobbey said.' The Fifth regiment is still in the infantry, while the "Dandv" Sixth was split up into practically every division of the ser vice at Camn Codv. , . "The government s making indi- i A idual fighters out ot our troops "fiiere." declared Rev. Mr. Cobbey, "While the policy has been to have the units well .drilled, the theory is that every American must sooner or later meet a crisis when it will either be Sammy or a Hun that will go down." Parade in Overalls. In a review that was held last week, it took the Deming troops three hours to nass a erven point. Many ot tne soldiers who had not been fitted out with uniforms were still wearing overalls, but made an impressive ap ( pearance. French officers,' of whom there are eight at the camp, declare that the troops are making wonderful progress, according to Rev. Mr. Cob bey. Rev. Mr. Cobbey will preach two s-rmons "dealing with his experiences fat the First Christian church tomor row. "What the Young Men's Chris tian Association is Doing- for the Deming Men in the Way of Home, Church and Schools, will be the morning topic, and War's Challenge m rinirrh" the nieht sermon. Statistics of the camp brought back by Rev. Mr. Cobbey show that there are severl and three-quarters miles of tables that must be set up three times a day, more than 1,000 buildings; a carload of wire for lighting purposes and ten miles ot pipe water facilities. Wife of Railroad Magnate , Is Sued For Alienation New York, Nov. 24. Mrs. Katha rine Lloyd Livingston Mellen, wife of Charles S. Mellen, former presi dent of the Northern Pacific and New York, New Haven & Hartford rail roads, is named as defendant in the M complaint in a suit filed today by Mrs. Margaret R. Brown, for aliena tion of a husband's affections. Dam ages of $100,000 are sought. The papers were served on Mrs. Mellen in the dining room of the Ho tel Vanderbilt, of which Mrs. Brown's husband, Harry Douglas Brown, is assistant manager.' Mrs. Brown alleges in her com plaint that Mrs. Mellen was respon sible for the destruction of Mrs. Brown's home life, the loss of her husband's affections and the separa vion that eventually resulted. It was further set forth in the complaint n, iWimediatelv after Mr. and Mrs. Brown were married in January, 1914, Mrs. Mellen wrote Brown many i iters couched in affectionate terms, ,iV him exnensive presents and con a stantly sought opportunities to be in his company. fr and Mrs. Mellen were married in November, .1893, a year and a half after the death of the railroad execu tive's first wife. Assistants to Bura2SS in War Saving Work Announced n T. EastmanCharles E. Dufhe and Guy O. Kiddoo will be associated with -State Director W. H.- Bur. gess of the war savings committee in ?romoung tne campaign in una sine, hese four men were named at, a meeting to serve as an executive com mittee. Toseph Barker was named city chairman for Omaha. C. L. Wray ...ill serve as assistant secretary m rharee of office work. Harry O, Palmer was appointed secretary to State Director Burgess. William Rainbolt is chairman for Douglas rniintv. . L. V. Nicholas made application to Tscll war savings stamps at oil tilting stations of Ms company. During next week the committee will push publicity work of the cam naitrn an d eret the people of Omaha and Nebraska thoroughly acquainted with the scope of this nation-wide ac tivity which will be started on cembcr 3. Minne Lisa Liahts Are . Now Burning Brightly The lichtintr svstem for Mmne Lusa I,, been rnmnleted and Friday night for the first time the electric lights hurned. Residents of the ad riitinn are deliehted and now they have a lighting system of which they feel proud. . ... There are US electric lights that from now on are to shine along tne ctwu of Minne Lusa. They are of tnn.-anrl1p nower each, the wir.s run ning through underground conduits ' id coming up in cement posts, 12 feet hih and fluted. The lights are large milk white glass globes. JPUntReriick avenue, north of Miller park, they are on the north side of he street, tisewnere in mc auuiuuu hev are on both sides of the street. ne at each intersection and inside iie curb Use. ! COUNCIL j BLUFFS l! ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Senift have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, June Belle, to Frank H. Nielsen of Omaha, the wedding to take place December 25 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hazelton enter tained at 1 o'clock dinner last Sunday at their home on Oakland avenue. The South First street chapter of St. Paul's guild met at the home of Mrs. Richard Green, on account o. the illness of Mrs. Arthur Hoifmayr. A number of business matters were transacted as well as the usual Ked Cross work. It was decided to hold a parlor bazar at the home of Mrs. G. H Jackson December 8. Mrs. Green was assisted in serving re freshments by Miss Greets Next Monday the South First street chap ter will entertain the general guild at the home of Mrs. Forrest bmith. The Ideal c ub took ud the study of -Bolivia at their meeting Tuesday at the- home of Mrs. Cutler. Mrs. Swanson discussed the past and pres ent and Mrs. Moon described "La Pax the Sunken City. Mrs. Cal vin and Mrs. Rohref led the discus sion of current events. Mrs. a. k. Clark of Red Oak reported that this club has made the largest contribution to the soldiers' library fund of any club in the state, and this will serve to make the members even more en thusiastic in their war work rather than less so. Mrs. Williamson j will entertain the members at 1 o'lock luncheon nevt Tuesday instead of December 4, as was previously an nounced. The Atlas club met at the home of Mrs FfanW Everest Tuesday. Mrs. Barstow gave a paper on Brazil and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in discussing current evV.'s. Announcement nas neen maui: ui the marriage of Captain L. L. Hen ninger of hospital unit K, and Miss Caroline Glanville of Los Angeles, Cal. The ceremony was performed recently at Fort Porter, Buffalo. Dr. and' Mrs. A. A. Robertson and family were the guests of Mrs. W. B. Hough at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Barhyte entertained the mem bers of the L. T. club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Elmer Barhyte and Mrs. Gordy were guests of the club, Mrs. Harry Brighton will entertain the club December 5. Mrs. I. W. Pence entertained the H. G. L. club at "500" Thursday. The prize for high score was won by Mrs. Gr H. Jones and the cut-for-all by Mrs. Pence. A two-course luncheon was served from one long table dec orated with chrysanthemums. De cember 7 the club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Huntington on Lincoln avenue. Mrs. James G. Kinney -was the guest of honor at a surprise party given Wednesday, evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. MrFarlanri. The occasion was the twentieth birthday of Mrs. Kin ney- . , i Mrs. D. M. Fiske entertained the members .of the R. E. M. club Wed- npsfiav afternoon. .The afternoon iva npnt in hemmine towels for the Red Cross. Mrs. isnoemaKer oi u lpntnwn was a euest of the club. De L- -- cember 5 the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Freeman, 1410 Fairmount avenue. Tti Harmnnv chanter. Order of the Eastern Star, gave a very delightful reception on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. W. M. Killpack, who becomes grand ruth of the grand chapter. Those in the receiving line were Worthy Matron Mrs. W.-B. Richards, Worthy Patron K. ' ti. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Barber of Charter Oak. Mrs. Barber, Past Grand Patron W. H. Killpack, Mrs. Killpack, Past Grand Patron G. H. Ta.'kson Past Grand Ruth Miss Emma Potter, Worthy Matron Mrs. Moth and Worthy Patron Dr. uranat and Mrs. Brandt. Those assisting the worthy matron were Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Arkwright, Mrs. MCMinen. iurs. Branson, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs Epper son and Mr. Louie. Mrs. Clifford Stratum, and Mr. W. B. Oraham ot Omaha sang several numbers. The ladies of the Doflgc engineers are planning a Christmas box tor ev ery member of their company. There are some who have no particular rela tive or friend to look after their guts and their are women who like best to do a definite work in a definite way. If they car to become responsible for some member s Christmas tne women of the club will be gratetui tor their assistance and will welcome any ciirh tn their meetings. There has been a steady increase in interest and membership and many plans for con tinuous helpfulness are under way among them a home cooking and do mestic bazar, conauciea in attuiu ance with the conservation spirit, which will be held early in December. At the meeting held in the Young Women's Christian association par lors Wednesday evening, Mrs. con Ion's resignation as secretary was ac cepted and, Mrs. W. B. Hough was chosen to that position. The board ot directors ot tne coun cil Bluffs Women's club met at the library on Thursday afternoon and decided upon a strong endorsement of the Young Women's Christian asso ciation war campaign. A donation of $20 was all that could be offered at the present time, however, on account of the recent investment in Liberty bonds. "BENSON Miss Jessie Bellis spent last Sunday at University Place with her cousin, Miss June Grove, who is attending esleyan. Mrs. C. i-ord spent a tew days vis itine with Mrs. W. D. Pence while on her way home to Kearney, Mo., fttim South Dakota. The Loval Daughters' club met last Thursday and packed candy boxes of home-made candies for the friends who will be at forts on Thanksgiving day. Sixteen boxes were sent. Harry Larson, who was accidentally shot last Sunday, remains in about the same condition; the bullet was found lodged in his lung. He is still at the hosnital. Miss' Vera Marshall entertained at her home last Wednesday evening, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kase, William Houston and John An derson of Omaha; Misses Edna Han nibal and Gertrude Penny and Harvey S. gar of Benson. Miss, Laura Post was hostess for the Ne 'Zod club at her home last Wednesday afternoon. x Dr. Freda Clark has returned from a week's trio to Canada. Miss Anna Mathiasen returned Monday from Texas, where she made an extended stay. Mr. an4 Mrs. Arthur Thomas of New York, formerly of this place, will spend the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Key stone Park. Mrs. William Johnson, formerly Miss Georgia McMicheal, is in Louis ville, Ky., now, where her kusband j is stationea at camp i avion Miss Dorthea Spicer of Minneapo lis left Monday after a visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Walsh. Mrs. Carl Madsen was hostess for the English Lutheran Ladies' Aid so ciety last Wednesday afternoon. The annual Christmas bazar of the Dorcas society was held Thursday in the Augustina Lutheran church. , Mrs. Floyd Hensman of Monmouth Park was the guest the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hens man. Mrs. M. A. Pittman returner! last Wednesday from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Hubbell, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howe of Cedar Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell of Fullerton were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baanne. Miss Dorothy Gibson of Florence was the week-end guest of Miss Ethel Hammond. Mrs. G. Lisner of Council, Bluffs was the guest of Mrs. D. Doyle the first of the week, Mrs. Carl Nielsen will entertain the West Side - Woman's Christian Tem perance union Friday. Mrs. J, E. Garman and daughter, Miss Ithol, gave a dinner to Misses Elsie Reiter and Elsie Roessig Mon day evening in honor of the success of these young women, who gave the benefit for Christmas boxes for the 36 soldiers. The proceeds amounted to $100. Esther Johnson underwent a suc cessful operation for adenoids and tonsils Thursday and is convalescing at her mother's home. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grover of Coun cil Bluffs were the guests of their son, E. G. Grover, the rst of the week. Mrs. O. C. Wrieth is entertaining her mother, Mrs. J. Arnold, of Fay ettesville, Ark. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Matheny Monday. Mrs. Matheny was formerly Miss Chris tine Madsetx The Ladies' Aid society of Jennings church held its all-day meeting in the church Thursday and worked on quilts. Roy Christian, while going down West Center street Monday on his motorcycle, was struck by a speeding automobile and seriously injured. The Royal Neighbors will hold their annual bazar in the hall this week. Mrs. E. Campbell gave a dinner Monday evening for her daughter, Mrs. A. Davis, and husband of Ben son, P. Rasmussen of Lincoln and Mrs. J. A. Miller of Omaha. Mrs. C. J. Roberts of Eckerman leaves the first of the week to spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Chi cago and then will go to Washington, D. C, as delegate to the National Woman's Christian Temperance anion convention, which opens December 3. Miss Ella Roberts will arrive lues day from Milwaukee to make her home with her widowed aunt, Mrs John Blake. i The Epworth league held its cabi net meeting at the home of Miss Sarah Givens Monday night. Mrs. E. G. Groves entertained at dinner Tuesday for her sisters, Mrs. F. C. Butts, and son, Bobby Blake, also Mrs. H. G. Claggett, Mrs. Earl Stevens, Mrs. J. J. Fulmer, Mrs. 1. C, Jensen and Mrs. Carl Nielsen.' SOUTH SIDE Mrs. . Karl Barklnirst of Madison, Neb., who has been ill in the Nicholas Senn Jhospital, s very much improved Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Day motored to Atlantic, la., last Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garlow. Mrs. John Van Arb of St. Louis is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W . Routte. Mr. J. S. Walters is now 'in Chi cago for jnedical treatment. Mrs, Walters has returned to South Omaha. . Mr. A. R. Parker, who has been ill is very much improved. Mrs. L. E. Knight and children Clifford and Robert, have returned from a two months' visit in Cali forma. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan are the parents of a new daughter. Dr. John Kelly has cone to St. Louis to visit his brother, Thomas, of the Jesuit order, former well known Creighton student. Miss Theresa Hemen entertained the Regina club this week. Milles Miller spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Miller. Mr. Miller is stationed at Camp runston. bidney Miller has cone to Portland ure tor a short trip. Mrs. C. M. Day entertained for Mrs. Caroline Bronson on Thursday atternoon. . Mrs. Robert Campbell will enter tain the Dorcas club Friday after noon. Ihis club now has a member ship of 18 and is doing relief work tor needy babies. The C. W. class of eirls meets at the Library hall Wednesday 'evening to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. Frank ouu is icaucr oi mis ciass. The Queen Esthers, a voune worn en's auxiliary of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Grace Meth odist church, was organized Tuesday evening ai ine nome ot Airs. r. A. Broadwell, with a membership of 19. The next meeting will be at the home of Alta Davis, with Hazel Barrett and Josephine Connel as assistant host esses. The women of the United Presby terian church held a very successful bazar this week. Friday afternoon the committee of supplies of the Home Missionary so ciety of the Grace Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Aiola Ran dal and packed three bOx to be sent to the Mothers Jewel home at Yofk, Neb. The marriage of Dolly Bell Pearl youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pearl, and Clarence Henrv. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry,' took place November 17 at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Clarence Wav 2217 F street, Rev. Robert u. Wheeler pertorming tne ceremony, using th double ring service. The bride wore a blue silk dress with white hat and shoes, and carried bride s roses. Mrs. Way and her at tendant wore a gray gown and pink roses. Mr. Paul Henry attended the groom. Following the ceremony a very informal reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blueoaugh of Colorado, grandparents of the groom, werejsut-of-town guests WEST AMBLER Numiw viv nPAR's- ThU is VT fk. ..v f The Great Fall Holi- VJ the week o The Great ta 1 Hoi. day, but hasn tit a deeper significance than ever before? Yes, event, of the m,ntionci havinK s at Thompson, furs this winter, and it's well to make in appearance thr, the ordi last year have tempered our minds Belden's last week, I want to tell you an early selection. There s a Hudson a"c umbreU;1 Vhen open it well nd hearts so that Thanksgiving day with its beautiful traditional features inds the ties of family and friends loser and closer togetner. r.acn ana . . V 1 ... J every one ot us nas unrssmss in numerable for which to be thanklul. One of mine is the happy friendships made the last year through the me ium of these shopping .columns. It , fft trinw a few are to know a tew f you personally, but many whom I know only-from interchange of letters have become just like good, old friends. I am mighty grateful for all the kind thoughts expressed and the evidences of good-will. And im thankful that Omaha has so jnany pleasant stores and shops arent you? Good things for drels or adorn ment worn by our loved ones are ex pressions of fellowships tnai ncip maintain the tradition of "live and let live." w w Votill be thankful you're alive to year one of these adorably dainty affairs MY, WHAT a live-wire concern is Benson & Thorne's. Seems to ine they're constantly a'dding some thing to make it more nrnng o . k cheerfuly thankful us women. This week its a Sik Lingerie Department under tne anie Hirfrt on of , Mrs. Rogers. You all know Mrs. Rogers. Why. she nas bought pretty things for Omaha worn- - -r . . , en for years and her excellent wsie in these matters is never questioned! Mt had the sweetest silken underthmgs to $1.00. I purchased one on the spot for a Christmas . gift 1 here s one a KiWr for $1.50. and another ador- able one with French flowers formed or tiny r rcnen kuxS w.. J . T" 1- 1. -.A.- ...V Malfa rf aencate wecnim iai.c ui certainly enjoy visiting this depart ment. Thankful! I am sure you'll be when this sale of hats you see THERE are 200 of them! Chic, i-heerv. vivacious little hats dig nified, handsome, large chapeaux smartly tailored street hats each one veritable millinery prize! AH of these are to be offered on sale tomor row for $2.50 and $5.00 at The Drahos- Luttig Hat Shop, 170b Uougias street. Why, just imagine getting a hat from this ultra-fashionable French Hat Shop at suali prices 1 Remember this sale is Monday onlyt so you'd better be there bright and early. Oh. look! A most astonishing sale of lamos . ... . AND WHEN 'you see them you 11 understand why I m so enthusi- hy I'm so enthusi- astic about themf for each lamp is a "perfect beauty" and almost double the price it is being offered for sale. There are. cunning boudoir and desk lamps of dark-stained wicker, with shades lined with lovely shades of col ored silk and trimmed with fringe, for only $1.45. Seems ridiculous, doesn't It, to tninK oi gelling a amp coinpiccc . .ih r i; i 1 at such a price? Knt ill fne reaiiv. truly truth I m telling you. These lamps being samples submitted by Jap anese manufacturers tor the w. it. Eldridge Importing Company's whole sale trade is the only reason on eartn they are selling at such unheard of prices. The. sale is Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Eldridge's Oriental Shop, 1318 Farnam street. Prices $1.45 to $3.95. a a The dressmaker and the woman who makes her own clothes are grate ful for the existence of a shop like this I'VE JUST received my number of the new Style Book issued by The Ideal Button and Pleating Company, and in turning over its pages I quite marvel at the many different things which are executed at this clever shop. Several illustrated pages are devoted tc the various styles of pleating. But- tens up to the minute are next shown followed by pictures and comprehen- in embroidery, beading, braiding, but- tonholes, initials, monograms, scallop ing, eyelets, liemstitcning ana picoi your 300 Brown Block, A beautiful blouse always adds to a woman's dress-happiness IN EVERY , woman's wardrobe there is always room for one more pretty blouse, so I can't resist telling you about some very anisiic leiunj you auuui sumc mucin. ones which have just arrived at F. W. Thorne's Uptown Shop. 1812 Farnam One, which to me spelt perfection to the minutest detail, was of a beautiful quality of navy Georgette harmoni ously combined with bisque, the. dis tinguishing feature being a garland of flowers in beaded embroidery which begins on the shoulders and falls in crare-ful effect down the front of the . edging m tact, every empeiusnmeni service in a gay envelope case of smart uptown snop at ions rarnam jtouji i.u a known to the dressmakers' art. This chintz. 'Twill fit perfectly in the bot- street. Luxurious all-enveloping .,......,.,. is the largest catalogue ever issued torn of your trunk. Price $3.50. This coats of velour de norde (the material IMlHAHMliu r f ; in America and 'twill be quite worth-.hnn at 207 South F.iphteenth street is which holds first place in Fashion's For the earth and sky whiip tn eonrt tnr nne. AinrtM : I.. r.f it nSf iimr tne rarmtn.aiwinor ffarmentsi. rur mc, iui iiraius, iu. yumu; .... . . ... . ... . . . . I. 1 . t . ...a.H. ,,... ... ..... vriir.iijuiv viviiiic uiic-iuiiu vi its .1 v . v o -- blouse. It was priced $14.50. Eac'i of these new little blouses has youth- fulness tucked in somewhere to add ita ntiaam. A v.-eil-anDointed table creates hk1 M'ctite and a thankful spirit C0NJUNCTI0N with the beau- 1 TJhanksgiving tabe linens I about t ie asoeiioi maw wr e u..u t,r,f ,i;cita tA nrntpct the fine nolish ,..,,. ,t;n;cr iiMe These mats are orovije(i wth daintily scalloped linen . . '1 1 . . A covcrs which can easily be removed cape of Kolinsky mink caught my eye for laundering. There's a large oval it was lovely. Bt what particu mat (size 13x18) on which to put the larly pleased me was a furry grayfox turkey platter, and various oval sizes for vegetable dishes. Besides there are ft A and 10-inch round nuts. No perfect y appointed Wlinoui sci ui mess aauv.on ,. . ij,jow let your cjang 0 C0Usins meet And talk their biessing o'er, And thank the Lord for what they eat By "ting aJtne more - . ' i hat mu invwivavjivuxu DINNER which is to be served Thursday at the Flatiron Cafe! I saw the seven-course menu and am hungry already over the delightful anticipa tion of such a bountiful feast. . Of course King Turkey will be there, freshly sacrificed for the occasion. Mrs. Pierce and the chef told me to emphasize the word FRESH. Phone Douglas 3808 and secure your reser vations EARLY. Dinner served from 12:30 to 2 and from 2 to 3:30 p. m. Prica$1.00. A burst of brilliant colored flowers me to tell you about the ea me to ten you von imc aMini finivi niif e i - r i n rr a r iiin rtciina k nk. deis tl k'Xrti.mVlthJ bright, - ... . ' " fft, V(W - y . 'V v. " , r,Pni,rp. nf y-- ? It P.?115" V.cl . .. . te 2 VUU1 KUUU i VMr,iM ' t vour order in early. . - - . . . One is always thankful for a truly . . :ff rat appearance or a p ac . cal gift- UURS remodeled and re ined so that they look quite fresh and newi Yes, the busy little shop of The Bertha Kruger Company has recently ., t - r L. . . ... ,1 .. turned out some very clever work ot this kind. Make your friends prac- tical gifts of bungalow aprons. Miss Cole (formerly of the Lingerie Shop), now , associated with Mi Kruger, maKes tnese niity xanorea nousc gar- rhents. 1 hey re at faxton uiock. , Here's something any dear man will say "Thank You" far XI AVE a heart,' dear ones, and sjart - your iirisuims bhwjjuiiib ch for- the men in the family, for good- c un,. the oifta fni- them are ofttimes voo rmyj u ... O last minute" considerations. ! .- M:r.a it, A..l.(,.1t.. n . . . .imi.r v.iiii niii.ii.iui.iii.iuiivAi.n shop whfch has jong been recognized c !,,:, arrtnri nf nnerinr nual- as hav:ne accessories of superior qual- ; j -.n.r f fafin nther words. make vour purchases at Lucien Stephens' Sftfep for Men, 1901 Farnam. A very clever new necktie rack is a bar of steel from which hang seven triangles through which to place the ties. It keeps the ties orderly and it's f nick t th. you . - 7 Price 25c. Something to keep the Wee Tots and Tads warm when the winds of winterfilow I JUST can't imagine anything nicer for the Wee Child's Christmas than a gift of one of those snugly, warm sweater suits of soft Angora wool, which Miss Adams showed me the other day when I visited the Tot's Shop in Benson & Thorne's. These cunnin' affairs, which consist of sweater, leggings, toque and mittens, are suitable alike for Small Brothers and Little Sisters from 2 to 6 years of age. They come in lovely becom ing shades of gray, green, tan, old price rose, Dutch blue and reseda. $8.75 for the complete outfit. I'm always thankful when I find something new to tell you about XT VERY time I drop into the Alia - Shoo, there's something new to see. and a story to hear. It's a shop things brought out for my inspection - , this week was a cunning little ironing board which lives when not in "active graciously giving earnings for war purposes. "Knitters," you can greatly return thanks if you receive one of these bags for Xmas THERE is a shop at 640 South Six teenth street which has the dis tinction of being the ONLY ONE of ; :. , . T.7 ,a ts kind in town. Its The Omah Reed and Rattan Company, and wil low and reed work are its specialties. All sorts of delightful Christmas gift surprises await you there. But I spe cially want to mention their Red Cross knitting bags of soft reed rushes. Price $2.25 to $3.50. ( You can make your Christmas packages rwonderfully attractive by tying them with Japanese, paper holly ribbon. And you can buy 30 yards 1fa 7tirv ujiu Thanksgiv'n' is the time o' year When hearts are burstin' with Good Cheer And tho' we've pledged for Conservation ' Surely this one day's observation -Sfiould be aboundin' with the best Remember those who stood the test --Our Country's Founders-Who indeed Were sorely tried, and great of need This land, our brave forefathers' pride, Has reached beyond our own 'fireside . So let us emphasize. he joy ' Of home and land without alloy Grateful 1 Yes, surely, for you'll be ny not uo your i j - - i.-: mas wishing early? t boveC af. things'to ne beautiful fur sets at rne'S At surest that rnes. Aud suggest tnai know youd lov have one of those Benson & Ti .while their broad, that i fn . . 1 inornes. aug suggest iui assortment is unusually fashion is verv keen about vou'll look so stunning, in that the ihi umik ' .yr.i" bear Man of the family simply won't .have the heart to refuse it. Another C .r 1 ... I... hi.hI, aiivIi mr MT M set really an extraordinary value for $25.00. You'll be tremendously pleased with Benson & Thome s Fur Depart- - , , ' .... . The Sh Late jinx wont get ou if you take these suggestions I ALWAYS look for individual things in Orchard & Wilhelm's Gift Shop the unusual the one-of-a-kind thing -and I always find itl I've discov- not only artistic, but at the right price, ered, too, mat tneir mercnanuisc is jrere js a nst 0f things, on of which will fit into any home each one as appropriate as can be as a Christmas Mahogany candlesticks for 75c each. Doorstops, gold colored and Dres den effecti at $2.00. Mahogany smoker stands to my mind very, very special for $1.50. Incense burner of dull, antique trreen ootterv irf the form of a sphinx. I he tray that noins tne in. cens is separate and the whole wonderfully well modeled. Price !f1-iU' ' Tlvey will put aside any one of them y i ,,anned iui biiu vviw '-''' j - i the day before Christmas, but I would advise you to make your choice early, ParHr ,.., ,nr wWh .t.. Swcet v . ... h. thanUfui , instance, a frock in Lamond's Shop ' which is one of the most charming .. teen in a Inner delighted when yoiir Amas wish s new "convenience - granted AS FAR ahead of the tfURS are Christmas gifts par ex- "L.IL" CTrk f Wlist taWe .... a.. I 1 I which m reality is put an oyerc oua ot misty Diue tnat snaae wnicn nov- nItaJ',n. S '""IV"'1 winKie nuais o cr a umuu juuu- dation of si,ver si,k and is trimmed with pancls ef siiver jace, jhe sleeve- , hnHire which Is also of the same -:v,r ..... is coauettishlv finished . . - . , with , tiny corsaRe 0f pik rosebuds. Who but an artist could ever have conceived jt? But it is only one of tne geverai "visions of exquisite grace geen jn this second floor shop of the Securities Building. a Daintily clad feet are something to make one truly happy AND WITH that ethereal party frnrV- I've iimt mentioned vou must have a charming pair of Cinder- r . - ------; clla-ized slippers. At mp cr s sooiene are the daintiest conceptions imagin- . .. . ; A mc in s,uc-. . v..IJt ante in cinp-spim nancinir Bimucra. ill ciotn 01 goia ana cioui oi suvcr, muc over a long nointed last. These have over a long pointed last, been exauisitely hand i been exquisitely hand made in New York Citv. Priced $9.00 and in com plete siies AAA to D. Napier s pride thtitiselves on their evening footwear, and have a varied assortment of danc- ing. pumps in satin ana iigm gray suede with cut steel buckles.' Cash mail orders prepaid, subject to refund, I'd be most charmed to select one of these for you ONE OF the newest thoughts for Xmas is green-gold filigree bar pins set with pearls combined with either sapphires, peridotes, amethysts or black opals. I was shown a beau tiful collection, of these at Arnold H. Edmonston's pretty Jewelry Shop on the second floor of the Securities Building. Priced $10.00 and up. Ed monston's Fall Catalogue will give you some splendid gift suggestions. No wonder that prices are soaring skyward on articles made of linen, for the very finest quality the kind for which we Day $1.25 a yard is used for aeroplane wings, and it takes 600 square yaras 10 . kc k v nilUO. A ,1 t W IUI .11.9 ....VII . x- I . . . - T . grown in nussia ana snippea 10 ire land and Scotland for manufacture. a Dame Fashion deserves much praise for garments such as these t RcaHv tn a n ntn x and right to the very last con- sideration! I know, for I saw them myseit this weeK at r. w. inornes with trimmings of sumptuous furs which give them an air of extreme elegance. The linings alone are enough to make one go into ecstacies of delight. Enjoy the brisk, crisp winter weather to the utmost by own ing one of these handsome coats. I Remember, I'm always happy to help you out with ideas and to do your shopping for you. Bo sure to state price, sixe and aa many details at pottiblo when writing to mm, and kindly enclose tamp for a reply. Purchases will bo tent C. O. D. unless accompan ied by a check or money order. Polly The Shopper, Omaha Bee. You'll be thankful, indeed, 'for this new convenience umbrella to the fnr the nurse auu uukkv to w. new :utn cniury umorcnas, .iuu it 5? Cty trance of Thompson, BeUlcns. lou "ally can't imagine what a vast im- 1 , i,. m.A. n h n- - - - - - . . ... nn lhU in l " """" " ".. " mspcnsanic ariu-.c u,m. . " deserves tbe name of "The umbrella uritti th hiir spread." but close it up and, presto, you have a short stick ot comfortable walking length.. Your new fall or winter suit will find one of these a congenial companion, for whatever its shade might be you can match it in color. All the members ot the fashionable Blue, Brown, Green and Plum families are there. The handles are ivory and bachalite and are stunningly good looking. Prices $5.00 to $12.50 in colors. Black, in silk and linen, $3.00 to $5.00. Won't this make somebody thank ful? TTERE'S Interesting news indeed. a recitai is.io uc bivc" "CA ; day evening, November 30, at 8 o'clock jn the ball room of the Fontene le hotel fof the beneht ot tne ymana Citv Miss on. That wonderful instru ment, the Solo Art Apollo, will repro duce music byi some .of the most world-famed pianists with the same beautiful phrasing and, wonderful technique as though the artist were himself at the instrument. It will ac company ' the sweet voice of Miss Man Kiiratein in several solos.i Miss Marie Swanson. harpist; Miss Isabelle . tf . 1 I ... KM violin and Huro Heyn on. Mar'imba will play at this benefit JXh is tinder the auspices of the A. Hospe Music Company. Ad- mission 25c. i . , If you're 1ooki.ig.for someth.ng to wear to a tea-thi just suited me- t n FMSINC, somethinc unusual going O nn a I nassed bv F. W. Thome's TTr,tnwn ShAr, last Tuesday afternoon. ilie arrivM from an exclusive eastern ousei ..This one j9 just made for n-n...u UiJ.A Ur.iAinnun " - ... .a charrneu8e. Of course, right tnen ana T uranfikft in trv it on ftlld I u.t Bay that I felldeeplv in ove with i on he SOOt. ill naa sucu w. lsJ,cht7ashPrgu'ch 8tylefulness-that at once j was tempted to trip off to a ;.faH nf trnotMir after rtIlf ; i. nn1v one of many wwj. . ' - - - - j . . ;,?,; firettv" holiday frocks at this ,Ln h.rh vou'll want to sec. One is always thankful for small fav0rs. especially when Xmas shop njn(r problems are to be solved ping probl' THIS may sound a little like second , hand advice, but really it will pay those in the throes of Christmas gift selecting to take it Write to Or chard & WilheJm for their book, "Little Talks on Furniture and Fur- !a,;. It (n v minv l ner. " t J "" r,aw copy just plexing problem, i saw copy jusv . w .1 .. " .k r. m if r-.m IPAnt nrHl inn IT IT1VC9 H r- -. ut .HM-at ona .-- -rr- -r - , Z m furniture that the whole family can enjoy. You'll be thankful I told you about TEVV . HOLIDAY blouses of satin i m stripes ana piaios oi nca nar- ahades. - A lovely. vet trac- tical Christmas gift for Sister. Done ' ,up in holiday boxes with the "Season's Greetings" at Lamond's, second floor Securities Building. Thankful! Yes, indeedyt For happy feet- Xr FFICIENCY" seems to be-the; watchword in the new offices of Dr. Joseph F. Rausch, Foot Spe cialist, 527 Rose Bldg. I've never seen a more splendidly equipped place than he has in which to properly care for the foot-troubles which mankind is heir to. And sanitary and clean why, everything fairly shines! If you need ttfe advice of a skilled chiropodist, I suggest that you call Dr. Rausch at once. Phone Douglas 3480. . ; " The "tailored-made" woman will be glad to read the following item . V'GEVERAL women I know who .wr . . - . have acauired the distinction of always being smartly gowned have been patrons of Kneeter, The Tailor, 506 South 16th Street, for many years. The satisfaction they express over his1 . , I 1 ' ' ' . f i spienuia wprx is convincing piiwi i the stvlefulness he puts m a garment He is an artist in cutting ana ntting, which has won for him an enviable "j For harvest and abundant crops Fnf Anwera that hloom in Florists' Shops ,For wind and water, clouds and rain -When sunshine floods the world again For work which fills each busy day For timei to run away and play For every kindness to me shown But best of all for LOVE AND HOME , -. I'm thankful! Advei-tisemeuV