Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 17, 1918, Page 12, Image 12
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918. Conducted by Ella FleisKriianS Ml i mm m You'll never be undecided as to which beverage to order for self- friends or family after you've tasted BEVERAGE THE EVERY DAY SOFT DRIHK Not for a single second. Right Gund's every time no matter what !2 :... ..Jl:-. I i uureuimojuur years irgitr n '.1ft ter. It's different better. Try It Have a case sent home. Watch how everybody "goes" for it. ' To be had wherever soft drinks are sold and that's everywhere. By the glaas bottle or case. ...... The Gund Company ia cross, wis. KATSKEE BROKERAGE CO, Distributors 14th and Lvti worth St. Telephone D. 402S. ' Omaha. BEVERAGE iSJWwcATmol mm il VlllI..'-..-.'.V.'i'l ' - -' -: - Hitt-', 1 n "K a'-'lS Free Offer. .bl ' j r ri sf RrC.j&r M.V ! T. n MfflOGANV! bow "those floon artew m your house thai are marred tad dull and old looking) J1 VjMMt LsMaM iSbMbJbI (nenBfe&aaMBVaaaaa2jkL um . osi enow tnsx raRHUMwncnyos CM thought so hawiioBM, but is Dow the wone for wear and those doors and thai woodwork which need wfinkhing ; Wo want you" to ffcirf out for yourself what a wonderful finish Kyanlxe Is for all the wood' work In your house. So we have asked your dealer to iMuyo wMn'chsiae Of youcall for i iwihio lea days and bay a suitable tea cent brush), one of our regular SOo. cant, any color you Kite. Kyanoe, being Bad for Boon sad stairs wttera a bush U to shod bad we ii bat to fwallfw. aitur tod wood work. ( kwtn) taikKcIpertinwbka. k won't often a warn weather. Dig yow heels into ik iYoaanitmr,saichoroiAKyanix. Try I fury eolot ve Eke) os s pma c4 old furu. tee. It wOl make it now. If kcWldoaliwa dais for k-7001 mcoey beck for tbo empty can, , How to Get a Can Free Jorchu bom him a auitabl 10c. bniab. tor applying the A? orfng the Kranbe, !f yoo an aot perfectly M1gfct4 i th the result, take the amptr can back to the dealer, and i wU rrturn tit 10 tnUyeufiudt, tki iruik Boston Varnish Company Yyanlmm la id mad ammrama : y A following daatan WHITE ENAMEL tm remarkable ftnt torail white work on wood, metal or nlarter. line It Id the bath room, in tha kitchen, on doors everywhere. It leavea a beautiful turfaoa, la durable. Bowl eerily from the brash and can be keptwhllaaivj dean with warm water. Try it. W. W. Cramer, 2519 Vl. 24th. H. A. Beitelman, 180S N. 24th. Dundee Pharmacy, 4923 Un darwood Ava. Saratora Ortjf C, 24th and . Araaa. Vandaa Pharmacy, 10th and Bancroft.. 0. L. Wiemar, 2302 Cumiof. Petar Wiig, 1810 Vinton. J rank Zaloudak, 1904 S. 13th. O. K. Hardware Co., 4831 S. 24th., So. Sido. J. Pipal, 5218 S. 21.t So. Sid. .. Q Stroot Pharmacy, 2725 Q St So. Sido. C. C. 'Johnson, Benion. Wholesale Distributers Koneer Paint & Glass Go, i4th and Harney Bee Want Ads Are Business .Boosters, By MELLIFICIA. Polish Prince Guest of Omaha Society Folk ' Lieutenant, the Prince Stanislaus Foniatowski, member of the Polish mission in Omaha Wednesday, was the distinguished guest entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase at luncheon at the Fontenelle hotel. The Chases asked two or Omaha's pret tiest girls, Miss Menie Davis and Miss Regina Connell, to meet the prince and their son, Lieutenant Philip Chase, completed the party. In token of the young prince's presence, Rob ert Cuscaden, leader of the Fontenelle orchestra, followed the Marseillaise with Polish tunes. Lieutenant Chase motored the prince, who was an avia tor in the French service, to Fort Omaha for an inspection trip, after which Miss Davis had the prince for tea. Prince Poniatowski, whose great grandfather was the last king of the Poles, Stansilaus, and whose grand father was one of Napoleon's field (marshals, speaks a perfect English, for his mother was an Englishwoman. The prince is only 23 years old and a decidedly handsome chap and was hut 18, when he enlisted in the French army. He was wounded twice and gassed once, these having been experienced in one day. "Rather disagreeable," that was his only comment on these harrowing ex periences. The prince left lost eve ning for Minneapolis. Surprise for Mr. Krebs. Mr. Joseph Krebs will leave Friday for Fort Benjamin Harrison to do railroad work for the government. ans as a surprise a number of friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Krebs Friday evening. The guests were members of the Brotherhood Railway Trainmen and the Women's auxiliary of the order. The evening was spent with cards and dancing. Surprise Wedding. Edwin K. Pearce, son of Harry A. Pearce, register of deeds, and Miss Helen Swan were quietly, married Wednesday night by Rev. Mr. Marsh of St. Paul's Episcopal church, sur prising friends and relatives who had no idea that the young couple were contemplating matrimony. Although young Pearce gave his age as 21 years his father says he will not be 21 until June 27. Miss Swan's age was given as 18. Although the young couple applied for their marriage license to Cupid Stubbendorf at his office on the sec ond floor of the court house, Mr. Pearce, sr., in his office on the rloor below knew nothing of the proposed actions of his son until Thursday morning when a reporter told him of the marriage. "He surely slipped one over on the old man," laughed Mr. Pearce, sr., "and just to think last night I was giving him a lot of good advice and he was already married. I was telling him to save money against the time when he might want to get married, and the young man was just as mar ried as could be." Young Pearce is employed in an Omaha bank. . Sailor Weds. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Bearden of Fall River, Mass., announces the mar riage of her daughter, Anna Louise, to Paul Arthur Jacobson, which took Wheatless Day and! Every Day 2 (ream of 'Rue mmm Vadelicious irv a dozen, way sJ The right food for evervHndv. v Your grocer has it Try the recipes on the package. Minneapolis Cereal Co., Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. place April 27 at" the home of the bride's mother. Mr.' Jacobson, who is a former Omaha man, is now in the United States navy on a battleship which is now at sea. He was granted a short furlough for his wedding, which came as a complete surprise to the friends of the young couple. The bride will make her home with her mother for the present. Comrade Club Dance. Attention, right about face, Com rade club members! By order of Mr. Charles Burke, secretary of the Knights of Colum bus recreation work at Fort Omaha, club members are commanded to mo bilize Friday evening at the Service league rooms. It is very probable that there will be a special car to take the recruits to the Knights of Colum bus hut at the fort,' where they will be met by a squadron of Americans not Germans and to the music of a jazzy orchestra they will enjoy a lit tle hop. The officers in command will be members of the Service league with Mrs. William Archibald Smtih as commandant. Entertain For Visitors. A little afternoon bridge was given todav bv Mrs. Karl RurV at hor firm in honor of Miss Luella Pegau of Los Angeies, Mrs. juna Harm and Mrs. Gladys Chambers of Chicago, who are the guests of Mrs. L. M. Pegau. Long boughs of bridal wreath were used as a decoration for the rooms and afternoon tea was served. Seven guests were invited to meet the honorees. Mrs. If. F. Hamilton entertained at a small luncheon party at the Blackstonc today in honor of her guest, Mrs. N. B. McCall, of Larimore, la. Garden flowers formed a dainty centerpiece for the luncheon table. Cards and Dancing. The closing event of a series of card and dancing parties given during the winter by women of St. Peter's parish will be held Friday evening in Metropolitan hall. Miss Cassie Riley, president, will be assisted by 25 host esses. A fruit basket will be given as a prize, the others being flowers and potted plants. Field Club Opening. The formal opening of the Field club Saturday, May 25, promises to a vrv crata affair A en.i.t!i1 tnMa d'hote dinner will be served, followed by dancing. Reservations are now be ing received. The Detroit postoffice now has 30 women mail carriers in service. Baby's bonnet is no longer a bonnet, out a crocnetea toque, An Original orts Model Personals. RirarjrtcJHAc Thursday, May 16, 1918. STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Phono Doug. 137. For Friday! Your Unrestricted Choice Of Any Trimmed Hat In Our Stock on the Second Floor at I T'S our semi-annual choice of the house sale of beau tiful trimmed millinery, regardless of what the for mer price may have been or how desirable, all in one big lot at $5.00. The offering embraces a wide'selection of smart crea tions, individual and distinctive styles that will appeal to the most exacting. Including: . Large Transparent Hats Clever Crepe Hats Nifty Turban Pretty Wateau Styles Including pattern hats from such famous makers as Gage, Hyland, Fisk, Cupid, Joseph, etc. A most worthy selection indeed. And there's style here to suit every fancy. "No ap provals, no credits, no ex changes. Burgesa-Nash Co. Second Floor A. C. Scott was registered at thr Hotel MtAlpin in New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman have gone by auto to Nevis, Minn., where they will remain until the middle of the summer. By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. COPENHAGEN sports silk com bined with white gives the touch uuusuai to uus sports sun. i ne CUtawav coa: is held hv a whir h1t and a white pearl buckle. Pearl is re peated in the buttons which fasten the blue flaps of the coat and appears on cuffs and sleeves. Developed in a solid color, with cuffs and collar of white, this will be found an effective model for a separate sports coat. rockets are hidden just below the belt in the coat flaps. The sports mush room of rough blue straw wears a wreath of giant daisies. Very smart and very useful this model will be sure to prove. Mrs. T. P. Davis returned today from a three days' stay in Seward, Neb., where she attended the Ne braska Woman's Relief Corps' con vention. Mrs. Clement Chase will leave . Saturday for the east, as she will spend the summer in the art colony at Woodstock, N. Y. Miss Helena Chase, who has also been studying art will join her, also Mrs. Sebastian Hinton of Chicago and small daugh ter, Jane. i Mrs. E. M". Searle of Ogalalla. Neb is now taking treatment at Birch mont hospital. Mrs. Searle is a Ne braska pioneer. She and Mr. Searle were married SO years ago at the Wyoming hotel, later called the Can field house, by the Rev. Kuhns, father of Rev. Luther Kuhns of this city. Mrs. W. C. Dean leaves Saturday for Lincoln to spend a few days with relatives. . - Miss Stella Gertrude Robinson has received word from Washington that she passed the examinations for civil service and is to report for duty im mediately. She will leave Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wolcott and son, Roger, left last week for a two weeks' visit to Cleveland and Chicago. Mrs. Daniel Cary returned Wednes day evening from a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. Spain of Murfreesboro, Tenn. WMain's Ctabs Visit Council Bluffs Corps. U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps members will meet at Fourteenth and Farnam Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock to go in a body to Council Bluffs, where they will be guests at the relief corps meeting. Train School Mothers. Mrs. James Koncalin and Mrs. Ale Malcolm will entertain the Mothers' club of Train school at its social meeting Friday afternoon at Mrs. Koncalin's home, 417 Center street. Dundee Club Elects. Mrs. Charles Leslie was re-elected president of the Dundee Woman's club at the annual meeting held Wednesday at her home, Mrs. N. K. Sype will serve again as vice presi dent and Mrs. J. E. Dodds secretary. Mrs. Royal Miller was chosen treas urer to replace Miss Olive Ferguson. I ; U.m-- I ' waawaMaMH' --- lajaMoanawOTniiiuiMiti.., mti i .i, j :1 ffi 1 t l 1 1 ' mm- Sale Continued For Two Days More A Vast Stock to Select From. Grasp the Hand of Opportunity and Save $150 to $200 by Purchasing Now. , Just glance over this list judge for yourself whether they are real bargains or not! Never in the history of our business have we conducted such a sale. Practically every well known make is rep-, resented, and at prices far below their value. These pianos have, been turned in by May 1st movers as part payment on new grands imd players. Many cannot be distinguished from brand new. All are in first class condition and guaranteed by Schmoller & MueUer, "The largest music house in the west" Come early tomorrow morn ing if you would have first choice of these wonderful bargains. UPRIGHT PIANOS $350 Schmoller & MuellerS195 $400 Chickering $218 $650 Steinway 8235' $450 Emerson $240 ' $500 Everett $325 GRAND PIANOS .$450 $1,000 Steinway PLAYER PIANOS. $550 C.pen $195 $550 Ellington $250 $600 Foster $285 $650 Kimball male $350 Many other prominent makes are included in this sale, but for the lack of space are not listed. Be sure to come and see them. Remember this is the only store in Omaha where you can buy Now" Steinway, Weber,. Hardman, Emerson, Steger & Son, McPhail : and Schmoller & Mueller Pianos, also Genuine Aeolian Pianola Piano. We rent pianos for $3,50 per month. SCHMOLLER MUELLER FariamSt! PIANO CO. Do5a?1623 WE SELL EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC Utfi' j V ' $225 Cottage size $ 78 $250 Rosewood case $ 87 Kimball $100 Arion $135 J. & C. Fischer.... $175 $275 $300 $300 $800 Chickering $375 Payments as Lo as ' $1.00 Per Week en Pianos. Payment as Low aa $2.00 Weekly Players and Grands.