V7
10-
T&E BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1918.
t7idela.de Ivenncrly
ESL ' ' EDITOR ' ' Jtfi
BauUAtf wwuiuiw myRwuuflSy
Ella Fleishmaii j3 '
u
J
m m ldu inL yvcdi run inc. oca j YT.
Holiday branD
ii i
The Best
Butter
Substitute Recog
nized as such by ev
ery test Color, Flav
or, Aroma. For Table,
Cooking or Baking,
and means a saving
of 35 to 40 per cent.
The IT. 8. Revenue Law re
quires branding this packag
"Oleomargarine," but It la not
oleomargarine. There la no
oleo or other animal fata uaed
in the making of Ihla splen
did product.
COLD STORAGE
A
NUT-BUTTER
NOT A DECEPTION;
BUT A REVELATION!
Many claim it is
-Better
We claim it is Equal to
-THE BEST
BUTTER
The new Vegetable oil nut
butter, which is known as the
"Holiday Nutmargarine," is
having a phenomenal sale
not because it deceives the
users of butter believing it
animal fat butter; no, not at
all, but because it is a revela
tion to them that it is sr
good, really superior to mos
butter in the test of taste, flav
or and aroma.
Users' claims are filled wit
Enthusiasm.
Our claims are Conservative
We are anxious that you
TRY A POUND TODA1
Sold by All Dealer in Pur
Food Product
I". S, Food Administration Meenr
No. amis.
SOCIETY
By MELLIFWIAFeb. 1 . Omaha. Although, "advice to the
- Bee WanfAds TBuSnesTBoosters FoTB
or Dusiness
From Out of the West,
Young Lochinvar came out of the
west, it's true, but the real Miss 1918
Lochinvar comes from the east. Lieu
tenant Oscar .Roman was recently
married to a charming Springfield girl
at the home of the G. M. Durkees
in Dundee. And behind the military
wedding lies a tale.
The bride-to-be was busily engaged
in entertaining the Ladies' Aid society
at her home one wintry afternoon
wfrcn a telegram was delivered from
her soldier lover away out in Ne
braska. Lieutenant Roman, who was
learning to fly'at the balloon school,
had hoped to go east for his bride at
Christmas time. Uncle Sam and Dan
Cupid do not always co-operate, how
ever, and the young officer found that
he could not get his furlough at the
holiday time. All this the yellow slip
stated, but mi fewer words. Was the
young lady daunted? Not she. "The
Ladies' Aiders'' were bowed gra
cijjjsly out, the bride-to-be scram
bled into her traveling suit, assisted
mother and father into theirs and
caught the evening train for Omaha.
Arriving in our fair city, the party
went at once. to the Durkee home.'as
Lieutenant Raymond Durkee and
Lieutenant Roman had become great
friends while ballooning, and Mr. and
Mrs. Durkee had very graciously in
vited the young couple to have the
ceremony performed there. The re
sult is a very happy young Mr. and
Mrs. Lieutenant now living at Fort
all doubting young women who are a
bit skeptical about these war-time
marriages we would say, "Go thou
and do likewise."
Miss Sholes in Washington.
Miss Helen Sholes left Thursday
evening for Washington, BTG, where
she will occupy an important govern
ment position. Miss Sholes obtained
the position through Mr. Herbert
Daniels, formerly of Omaha, who re
cently entered governmental service,
and she will make her hom with Mr.
and Mrs. Daniels. Miss Sholes, who
is the daughter of the late Mr, and-
Mrs, De V'ere Sholes, is well known
in Omaha.. After finishing a business
course at the Van Sant school Miss
Sholes held an important position in
the Ak-Sar-Ben office
A fib is small at first, but it rolls and grows and
comes back a monstrosity. : : : : :
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
YOLAwcre, in a tight pinch and so, rather than be frank and refuse to
answer (or tell the truth), you fibbed a little.-'
That little fib called for another. It put you in deep water and
when it came back tenfold vou told another in an endeavor to squirm out
.of it. . "
And the tiny little fib ripples and ripples and spreads into an atrocious
lie.
One Thousand Books Promised.
The Collegiate Alumnae associa
tion have promised to provide 1,000
books for the library of the Nebraska
base hospital in France. The mcni-rl
bers ask the co-operation of all who
wish to assist in this good work of
providing reading matter for
wounded soldiers. Good novels, Eu
ropean histories and especially French
dictionaries and text books ard asked
for. The books may be taken to the
Sunderland brothers' office at Sev
enteenth and Harney, where they will
be collected. The books must be sent
within a week, as it will take some
time to pack them for shipment. -
What doj:ou gain by a lie?
Any sclt-glory? Any respect of your friends? The admirationof thqr'
world? 7
Not a thing.
But this is what you lose: ' - . '
The confidence of your (friends and associates.
Indeed, you lose friends along with' the fading confidence.
The respect of the world at large.
A lie loses for you the esteem of the wrthy and the trust of the good. '
It takes from you the interest of the classes and the faith of the
nrasses. ' r
And it loses for you the greatest of all achievements love. For to win
love is an achievement..
A lie isften more disastrous than an earthquake. It shatters the
best to iits; it is more dangerous than the German gas, for its fumes are
wafted in on every breeze.
A lie brings you nothing but grief. "
Is it worth the telling?
The Ofriak
amid Mr.
a. Bakers
i
Wattles- '
Some ' (f the Omaha daily newspapers have been printing stories and ed
itorals concerning the relations between the Food Administrator and the
Omaha ba&ers which, either by design or through ignorance, have been gross
ly misleading as to facts and in spirit. ' v
' .'
Directly and by innuendo, we have been accused bfat least two of these
newspapers of being "unpatriotic," of thinking ourselves "exempted and
privileged," "big and powerful enough to defy the law," that we try to "bluf
and bully," that we insist upon having a "run-in with the food administra
tor," and that we have "prof iteering proclivities.
" We, therefore, want to come before the public with these frank and
cear statements:
Stories at Social Settlement. ,
Mrs. Philip Welch and Mrs. C. W.
Pollard will tell stories 'at t lie chil-
Vlren's hour of the oulh Side .Social !
ISettlcmcnt Saturday at 1 o'clock.
There will be music by lShipfire Girls
and dancing between 7 and 8 o'clock.
There will be social dancing for
grownups from 8:30 until 11 o'clock.
The Russian Progressive club meets
Sunday at 2 o'clock. Mrsr A. I. Root
will sing, MissOlga Eitner will play
the violin and Miss Gertrude Weeth
the piano.
Dinner Party.
'Mr. and Mrs. Luther Drake will
entertain at dinner at their home
Thursday evening, the party attend
ing the concert given by Mrs. David
Stone and Mrs. Edith Wagoner at
the Boyd afterward.
At the Prettiest Mile Club, ,
Captain and Mrs. Wedemeyer will
entertain at dinner at the club Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Jones' will
entertain eight guests at the dinner
dance Saturday evening, as will also
Dr. and Mrs. Newelf'Jones.
L'Alliance Francaise.
Madainoiselle De I Ian gave a talk
at the meeting of the 1'Alliance Fran
caise, held Thursday evening in the
City National Bank- building.
Mademoiselle De Han is a Belgian
woman and has been instructor in
French at Brownelt Hall.
Mrs. W. J. Mettlen Now
Has Big Job as Red
x Cross State Inspector
1.
First-Wq excuse the newspaper men for their inaccuracies; We realize
that their work must be done hurriedly andihey are apt to err in their" haste. 1
x Second We have no fight with Mr. Wattles. He is trying in a big, broad,
earnest and conscientious manner to discharge faithfully his dutyto his. fel
low citizens. Wr desire only to help him so far as lies within our power.
Third We are not "unpatriotic" .One of our number has Jwo sons in
the army; another has two. These; four boys volunteered. Others of us have
sons in the uniform. Nearly all of us have done committee work for the sale
of Liberty Bonds, Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. N ' . ' . ' . .
Nor do w;e consider ourselves "exempted and privileged." The greatest.
asset we have is the good-will of the public, and we consider ourselves their
" servants. Nor are we trying to "defy" the law, "bluff and bully," or have any
run-in." .'
. Above all, we are not "profiteers." This we shall prove, incidentally, by
analytical reports of our business,' which we expect to submit to Mr. Wattles.
We were never "ordered" to reduce the price of bread in Omaha to 7 k.f
We were not even requested to do ft. There has been no law requiring it. WE
MADE THE REDUCTION VOLUNTARILY as a-try-out measure of co-op-
-eration with the food administration after our committee visited Mr. Hbover.
This voluntary reduction in price was tried through December. We found
ythe 7 jc price left us no profit in fact, caused us a lossi . On January 4th we
notified Mr. Wattles of our finding and said we would put the price back
at 8c on January 7th, but at his request we deferred raising it until January
12th, a vveek later. Before sanctioning the return to our Novorhber price, Mr.
Wattles merely, desired to assure himself of its necessity and w.isdom. We
are, therefore, to submit to him a "questionnaire," which when filled, out,
will prove our contention. , v - .
- Fair play is all .we ask.' We are not "fighting" for it. We are only everting
our efforts to save our businesses from closing their doors. , :
We sympathize with Mr. Wattles in his trying office, and believe that h
intends to be fair and just to everybody concerned to the' best of his ability.
' , .-While the decision i pending before the Food-Administrator, we believe"
.' the public will be fair enough, both to Mr.) Wattles and. tous, to suspend
judgment based on inaccurate newspaper reports. V - ' . '
Mrs. V. J. Mettlen has a big job
at the Red Cross state inspection
warehouse in the Haubins building.
Mrs. Mettlen is censor for all the
surgical dressings produced in the
state. . .
Anyone who thinks Mrs. 3Iettlen's
is a "soft'' job is recommended to
pay a visit to the warehouse and
iearn differently.
Mrs. Mettlen has a special impetus
to do Red Cross wprk, besides her
patriotism. His name is Lieutenant
Crane Mettlen, now stationed at Fort
Sill. Okl.
Trinity Parish Aid. i
Mrs. H. S. Clarke, jr., will be host
ess for Trinity Parish aid next Wed
nesday at her home, 3522 Farnam
Street.
EMPRESS MARKET
1 13 S. 16th St. Phone Douglas 2307.
SPECIAL PRICES IN OUR NEW GROCERY STOCK
Tall Hebe Milk, per can He
Baby Size Hebe Milk, can Sc
ISc can Tomatoe i. per can 11c
16c can Corn, per can. 10e
loc can Pens, per can! 12c
3-lb. can Hominy or Pumpkin, can.. 12c
S-lb. can Sauer Kraut, can ISc
Tea Siftintrs, per pkg...' 15c
15c pkg. Corn Flakes, pkg 9c
Huco Fork and Beans, in tomato sauce,
per can, at 9c
Huco Tomato Puree, per can 6c
4 lbs. Bulk Rolled Oats 25c
25c can Peara, per can 14e
20c can Peaches or pineapples, 1 cans 25c
2Sc can Salmon 17y5e
5 lbs. Fancy Head Rice 25c
Hand Picked White Navy Beans, lb. ,13c
Lima Beans, per lb 12Vje
3Sc bulk Coffee, per lb 24c
21.50 gallon Ketchup 99c
10-lb. can Calumet Baking Powder. .. 99c
10-lb. can Karo Syrup 69c
Creamery Butter, lb 46e
Best Potatoes, 15 lbs. to the peck... 29c
Best Jonathan Apples, box.
45c Oranges, per dozen. . . .
SO size Grapefruit, each...
56 size Grapefruit, each..
Best Dried Peaches, lb...
Best Prunes, per lb
Pinetree Matches, per box. .
.$1.99
33c
7c
9c
....12Vie
14c
. 5c
6 boxes for ' 23c
These prices prevail for this week at the Empress Market Grocery Dept.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
1917 Milk-Fed Spring Chickens at Wholesale Prices.
Pig Pork Loins, per pound ... . 21 c
Steer Porterhouse Steak, lb 22V2c
Steer Round Steak, lb 23V,c
Steer Sirloin Steak, lb 22Ac
Steer Pot Roast, lb. . ... 17'ac and 19' , c
Steer Boiling Beef, lb 14jC
Steer Shoulder Steak, lb 192c
Steer Rib Roast, lb. . .
Pig Pork Roast, lb. . . .
Pig Pork Butts, lb
Young Veal Chops, lb.
Young Veal Roast, lh.
. .17V,c
...,23V,c
25,c
lO'jc
.17ViC and 19':c
Young Veal Stew, lb 13Vse
No. 1 Mutton Legs, lb 23V,e
No. 1 Mutton Chops, lb 22'pc
Fancy Mutton Roast, lb !.16jC
Skinned Hams, lb 28V',c
Cudahy Puritan Regular Hams, lb. .29c
Sugar Cured Picnic Jiams, lb. . .'. . .23'jc
Swift's Winchester Bacon, lb 41'jc
Cudahy Puritan Bacon, lb 41 Vic
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 37 'jc
'Hie
IBakeirs
of
mala
Early shoppers can do their bit in helping Uncle Sam, '
- A part from getting' bargains in groceries, meats and hams ;
Restrict yourself to eating less when sitting at the table.
Let us send more food to our allies, as much as we are able:
Y our country needs your help today every man, woman and ch!d.
C onserve. Reserve and Preserve let your actions be undefiled',
Let the food administrators find us ever ready;
O niaha has much to do, but let us not be heady.
S om people think that early closing is a severe war measure. v
4 natead of that, it should be a duty and a pleasure.
Now the "WASHINGTON MARKET" welcomes you daily from 7 till 6.
Go to "Our. Branch" at McCrory's" snd theie your order we'll fix.
Choice Sirloin Steak,, lb'. 22Vi
Choice Torterhouse Steak, lb 22' ic
Choice Round Steak, lb.. 22c
Choice Pot Roast, lb 17c, 20c
Choice Rump Roast, lb 20c
Choice Rib Roast, lb.... 20c
Boiling Beef, per lb 12Vje, 14c
Lean Pork Chops. b '. i.25e
Lamb Chops, per lb 25c
Lamb Legs, per lb ...22ie
Pork Tenderloin, per lb 37Vi
(Mutton Leg. per. lb.... 17V'c
a lry uur noo iiiu. iui wi duj.
I Sausage, per lb ........ 17 V'jc
Ground Bone. lor cnicicensB ids....c
Extra Lean Breakfast Bacon, lb. . .42 ',c
Winchester Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
. .f. .
n per lb., at. .
.32 Vie
Morrell's Skinned Hams, half
per lb., at
Good Oleomargarine, per lb
All Brands Creamery Butter!
No. i cans Tomatoes, 2 cans
Nomis Sifted Peas, per can. . .
Gallon Cans Syrup, each
Bulk Oatmeal. 4 lbs. for....
Rolled Oats, per pkg. .,
Cora Flakes, 3 rkgs. for.....
Regular S5e Coffee, per lb...
Tea Sif tings, per lb
Extra Fancy Head Rice. Ib..
Hati'd Picked Navy Beans, Ib
Extra, Fancy Dried Peaihes..
Extra Fancy Oregon Prunes . .
Seedless Raisins, per lb
or
for.
whole,
.y,c
...25c
...49c
...28c
...75c
...25c
...10c
...23c
...28c
...15c
..'
...18c
...15c
...ISc
...ISc
On of the Largest Mail Ordar Houses ia the Middle West.
United States Food Administration License No, G-27634.
cv: t. - -rtOt5 yAJ'Yy wi
. 1407 D&UGLlAJS
and ex AKssnsrr m
m
l&sOTcr'MAieiaE.T
TEL.TYLUi 470
4VOMM)WVMsW
rue AffoeLS st"
A Play-
. By HELEN M,E McDOXALD. .
SCENE I. t
" Bud favored his nioff ing sleep. Ia
infancy, he "pounaed his ear" pre
ferably between 5 and 9 a. in. He
pursued the same course as a boy.
Xfanhood found him sleepier.
This conversation was a daily oc- '
currence in his home: - '
. 7:00 a. m. "Bul," called Ins mother,,
immediately after waking.
7:30 a. m. "Bud?"
8:00 a. m. "Bud!" A muffled grunt
horn upper regions indicated an un
happy "Y-e-s."
8:30 a. m. "Bud! Have I got to wait
breakfast all day for you?"
"All. right. I'm coming,' yawned
a voice laden with gloom.
Presently, pattering feet down the
stairs announced the advent of Jack
Johnson, Bud's dog. His demeanor,
as he entered tne kitchen, ytis half
apologetic, wholly friendly.
Isn't Bud up yet?" asked his ex
asperated mistress.
A sober tail wig-wagged, "Not yet. '
Then Jack Johnson sat down and lift
ed luminous brown eyes. Suddenly,
out lolled his red tongue and he de
liberately displayed twf gleaming
rows of ivory teeth the while his
shining black body quivered. ,
With twitching lips, his mistress,-'
turned away to replenish the fire un
der her son's breakfast.
SCENE II.
Lucilc. BudV bain niece, came
visiting from the far-off Philippine '
I islands. She was at the age where
I gurgles and cooing accomplished her
ends. She seemed even to doting
relatives rather backward in her
speech, and they impatiently awaited
hef first intelligible ,word. A few .
mornings after Lucile's arrival, she
electrified all with the following:
"Bug." , y
"Bug?" 1 -
"Bug!".
. But "Bug" slept on.
SCENE 3.
Fort Snelling Training Camp. En
ter the bugler. Lifting his bugle to
his lips and facing tb,e spot where the
dawn ought to be, he hrilly sends'
forth, his plaint:
"I can't get 'em up,
"I can't get 'em up,
"I ' can't get 'em up in the morn
mg. But he did. Hundreds of tke na
tion's young patriots tumbled out into
the ; cold bleak morning,-.ready for
setting-up exercises before breakfast.
Among them was Bud. And it was
5:30 a. ni.
Today, a fir.-,: lieutenant of artil
lery, 88th division, Camp Dodge. Iowa,
laughs heartily as he remembers.
"Fort Snelling cured me of that,
too," he admits, blushing.
' Jennie's sweetheart; nroute to .
France, had just one day in Omaha.
Jennie was anxious to celebrate every
minute with him, but she was a ,
stenographer and her time belonged
toothers. " Summoning her courage,
she telephoned her employer, a
woman, and asked for "jusf a half
hour, please."
"Why, there is nothing that -cannot
wait until tomorrow, Jennie. Take
the whole day." What welcome', per
mission it was! '
, Next morning a tearyreyed girl laid
her head on her employer's shoulder.
"Oh," she gulped, "if it hadn't been
for you, I wouldn't'havc this." '
Shyly, she displayed a glittering
diamond on the third finger of her left
hand. ,
PERSOfyAU
. Mrs. J. J. Dodds returned Thursday
from a three weeks' trip in the east.
Mrs. Dodds visited in Columbus, O.,
Chicago and Monmouth, 111.
Dean James A. Tancock is ill with
the grippe and will be unable to ap
pear on the open " program of the
Omaha Woman's club Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter J. Whitaker in Chicago,
January 16. Mrs. Whitaker was for
merly Mhg Eva Johnson. '
Miss Elizabeth McDonald, who has
been confined to her home with an
attack of the grip, is much improved.
Omahans registered at Hotel Mc
Alpin in New York during the past
week were: Mr. T. P. Gentleman, Mr.
J. T. McMahon, Mr. F. L. Haas, Mr.
William Orfenham and Mr. H. R.
Ganun. -
ter Laic
Carter Lake Club Dance.
The members of the Carter
club will give ? dance and card oartv
Friday evening, February 8, at the
Rome hotel.
Mrs. Wilson's Handkerchief.
Mrs. H. Y. Cook is the fortunate
possessor of the hand-made hanker
chief sent by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
to the White Elephant sale. I
Mrs. Stack Will Entertain.
'Mrs. F. J. Stack will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday at her home in
honor of Mrs. Ida Herbolt of Peru,
111., who is the guest of Mrs. Rose
Woodworth. r
Of Interest to Women.
No legal execution ii a woman
has been reccided m Massachusetts
since July 2, 1778, when Bathsheba
Ruggles Spooner was hanged in Wor
cester for 'the murder of her hus
band. One of the highest salaried women
holding public office in New Vork
City is Miss Mary Catherine Tinney.
who" receives $3,500 a year as general
inspector of the department of pub
lic charities '
One thousand two Kundrdd- miles
by water were covered during the
summer -by the first river postwoman
in England in delivering, letters and
packages to the bungalow and house
boat dwellers along the Stajjies reach.
Because cereals are relatively low
in price and because most of .them
furnish some tissue-building materials
as well as body fuel, it is good econ
omy to use them freely and in the
place of part of the more expensive
fools. when this can be done without
reducing the food value of the meal.
Let the table scraps help make egg
and meat. In every liousehold. nc
matter how economical the housewife
there it a 'certain amount of table
scraps and kitchen waste which ha
feeding value, but which, if not fed
finds its way into the garbage pal
The savin medium: Some hea
m
7i 1.
