THE BEE t OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918.
15
PEOPLE OF THE
U. S. HAVE RIGHT
TO FEEL
PROUD
Omaha Man with A. E. F.
x Writes That United States
Troops Are Always in
Foreground.
Sergeant Samuel Gibson of the
United States local quartermaster's
department has received from
Charles L. Gyger an interesting let
ter from overseas. Mr. Gyger,
whose home is 1125 South Thirty-
: second street, was connected with
; the quartermaster's department for
many years, and has been holding a
responsible position with the A. E.
F. It is probable that he may return
a Omaha about Christmas time on
; a furlough.
The letter, dated at St. Florent,
"-""Trance, follows: "Your good letter,
in which you inclose a copy of Thej
Umaha bee with a picture ot our
mayor preparing to take a flyer,
j reached me here, today, being for-
j warded from Paris. Was mighty
i g'ad to hear from one of the old
J crowd at the Omaha depot, as it is
' just like a message from home,
t "We are a pretty busy bunch over
f here, having grown from 168, the
J first expedition which landed on
French soil, June 13, 1917, until
1 now we are more than a couple of
I millions; some increase.
t "While we have plenty of work,
I we have also had much pleasure out
on this trip. This is a very inter-
esting country! and if one cares to
v take advantage of the opportunity,
I; there is much to be seen and learned.
I . Sent to Switzerland.
"I was stationed in Paris from
the date of our arrival until January
I 13 of this year, when our headquar-
terj was moved to a station about
f 150 miles south, where I remained
i until April 4, when I returned to
; Paris, to the office of the chief pur-
chasing officer, Q. M. corps, pre-
j, sided over by Col. H. E. Wilkins, M.
; C, iow in charge of the New York
depot. July 22 I was ordered to
Berne, Switzerland, to organize an
office for the purchasing agent
H there, which I did, with more or less
success. In the meantime I also
took in many of the interesting
' sights of Switzerland. After 10
weeks' pleasant and interesting stay
in Switzerland, I returned to the
Paris office, and on the 12th of this
,i month I was ordered to this little
village to organize an office, at a
- large factory, taken over by the A.
; E. F. for the manufacture oKmetal
ware, utilized by an army in the
5 field. The United States furnished
the. raw materials and fuel, which
are not available in this country, and
' the contractor furnishes the ma
; chinery and labor. It is some job,
going over the old records, poorly
; kept, by inexperienced but willing
help, but we are getting along
' very nicely, and it is hoped that the
I plant will be in good running order
within the next two weeks, when I
'; shall again return to Paris, to be
sent wherever my services may be j
s desired.
lot!, or course, are Kept in
formed from day to day, by your
local papers, as to the wonderful
progress of the allies, with the good
Soldiers from the United States al
ways in the foreground. If the(peo
ple of the United States ever had an
opportunity to feel proud $f their
army and its accomplishments, now
is the time, for they most Certainly
have rendered a fine account of
themselves."
1
Armour Again Postpones
Expected Trip to Omaha
P. D. Armour, head of the great
Armour packing interests, and one
of the busiest men in America, who
with F. E. White, vice-president of
the concern, was expected in Omaha
Friday for an inspection of the local
plant, has again disappointed the
officials of the Omaha Armour pack
ing house.
. Mr. Armour was expected to ar
rive from Chicago. He had been
promising to make a trip to this
city for the past three years but on
the numerous occasions he planned
for the trip some circumstance arose
to p-vent his coming.
It is thought that the glut of hogs
on the eastern market, together with
an embargo and threatened labor
troubles among the 75.000 packing
house employes of Chicago, who
are demanding a flat increase of 25
cents per hour, may have had some
thing to do with the interruption of
his proposed visit to the plant of
this city.
Draft Registrants 'Must
File Their Questionnaires
Local exemption. boards have been
notified that all registrants from
18 to 36 years old must fill out and
file their questionnaires before De
cember 9. All registrants who do
not comply with this order will be
listed as slackers and will be sub
ject to punishment.
Draft boards urge registrants to
heed this warning and report at
once with their questionnaires. Re
turned questionnaires are to be
sealed in boxes December 9 and,
under no consideration, will ques
tionnaires be accepted after that
There have been so many rumors
about draft boards closing and many
registrants, feeling that they "have
gone out of business," do not real
ize that they still are held responsi
ble for filing their questionnaires
and will be listed as slackers if they
do not file them before December 9.
.V
Brandeis Stores Entertain
Employes Thanksgiving Eve
" On Thanksgiving eve the Brandeis
stores will tender their hundreds'of
employes a dance and entertain
ment at Metropolitan hall. It is ex
pected that by that time a number
ed in the military service will be
home from the cantonments and a
special demonstration will be given
in (h.lV hha1f
The Brandies stores have furnish
ed nvrr 100 nennl for the military
- - - i f .
rvir The nnsitions occumed DV
these employes have been held open
tor tnera curing tneir aosence ana
nma mrt nf rrlrhratinn will he held
for them from time to time as they
return to their former work. -
HERE is a column of interest
to all women who know
Good Leatherwho wear
Good Shoes, who care for fit and
who like style.
Friday that is, this Friday we col
lected together all our odd high-grade
Shoes high Shoes higher than we could
buy now higher than are made now
Shoes that are the Alpha and Omega of
Elegance
Made by "Baker" Mostly -
Similar sold this season at $12.00,
$14.00 and even $16.00. There were 320
pairs when we started the sale. All that is
left of them will be sold on Saturday at
88.45 Pah-
You'll be fitted PROPERLY
if you come in the morning. In
the afternoon you'll have to take
pot luck both as to pick and
service.
By the way, the last few remarks ap
ply to the
Glove Sale
alSowith the exception of last Saturday
(you know whakind of a day that was)
we haven't been able to put into the Glove
square enough help to properly wait on the
trade.
In the House
Dress Section
business has been
bully. Saturday we
clean out a lot of
Plaid House Dresses
there are not
many of them and
they are really
handsorrie.' Price
was $5.95, will close
out at
$3.95
that's the "Kilpat
rick" way. Next
summer they'll look
mighty good to you.
.We have a little
lot of hand embroid
ered Tea Aprons,
many of them made
in Switzerland.
Quaint and pretty
designs. Some sold
up to $5.00,
Saturday
$1.00
each again the
"Kilpatrick" way.
Bungalow
Aprons
The very useful
garment. Only a few
Saturday
98c
and we won't say a
word about real
value. We think
you know.
How About Your Christ
mas Cards
Stationery, Children's Boos, Holly and
other decorations? Everybody knows
what Christmas rush means in this section.
Notwithstanding theact that-we
quote no Toilet Articles at foolish
prices in this Ad, we meet the foolish
prices that the other fellow may
make that saves some on advertis
ing space, don't it?'
Caoyle's
Canning
Main
Albert of Belgium!
Carlyle, in referring to the origin of kings, shows that the name sprang from Canning, which means "the
strong man." In earlier times the great leaders in war were the Canning the strong and their followers
elevated them and honored them, making them their kings. If ever there was a man who was EVERY INCH
A KING Albert showed himself to be that Canning man when the Arrogant, Ruthless, Powerful Hun de
manded passage for troops through his country. The rank, the title, is more, therefore, than the "guinea
stamp" in Albert's case. Re is indeed greater than king A REAL MAN one who, despite all the trap
pings and tinsel, is "A MAN'S A MAN FOR A' THAT." With this little tribute to this World Nobleman,
which we know most readers will subscribe to, may we get down to the commonplace, and
Direct Your Attention to the Unusual Selling at
Kilpatrick SATURDAY
GLOVES
First we desire to explain to" you why and how we have been able to
offer such remarkable values in Gloves recently. We purchased a short
time ago a retailer's entire stock of Gloves. As Glove stocks go, this is not
a large stock, indeed the merchants from whom we bought it never claim to
be or to have the largest anything. They do, however, pride 'themselves
on quality. Not quantity but quality could well be their slogan. For rea
sons convincing to themselves they decided to sell absolutely and quickly
the whole stock.
Lock stock and Barrel. We bought it, and bought it at a price suffi
ciently low to enable us to give you Rare Glove Values. Saturday will close
out all the odds and ends of this purchase, and include odds from our own
stock. At least 150 dozens, and all will go at
$1.29 per pair
Not since that fateful day, August 1, 1914, when the holocaust started
in Europe, have we offered such values. Please don't ask us to fit Gloves
Saturday. No other gloves will be displayed on our counters.
Now for Something Most Unusual
in Suit Selling
Don't you know that peculiar things happen in
business sometimes, things which ae hard to under
stand or explain? Plan as you will, buy with the
greatest care, select with the best judgment and cal
culation, and you may miss it that's the case pre
cisely with our stock of Suits for Stout Women. Time
has been when we didn't have nearly enough. Now
we have too many. We don't intend to make any
bones about it.
Larger Women Will Have Their Day on Saturday
Every Large Suit in the House Goes on
5ale at Exactly Vi the Marked Price
FUR IS THE THING
Nothing in garments more fetching, more useful, more timely to talk about
NOW. We have scarfs of fox, lynx, marten, wolf, animal shapes, with or without
heads. Muffs from the skins of numerous animals selected with thought of quality
always, as well as style. Hudson seal is popular
Prices $1 7.50, $22.50, $2 7.50
Mole muffs, $35.00 and $45.00. We have scarf and muff. sett. Natural cat
lynx, $34.50 Natural rat with bayader stripes. Capes of Kolensky, mink, marten
and seal. Coats of natural rat, nutria mole, seals. Jap mink coat a very late gar
ment.
$395.00
A Sweater
Bargain Also
For women; warm,
woolly. , Late models
and most attractive
colors, $7.95. Many
were priced at $15.00.
Holiday Display
of Bath Robes and
Women's Lingerie.
Attractive and sea
sonable for gifts or
otherwise.
Children's Needs
are never overlooked or neglected in
this store. Saturday will be Coat day.
Snow flurries, as we write, say
Apropos. The iteal time and a splen
did stock. There's a combination for
you. Prices knocked galley west
Ages 1 to 6 years. Chinchillas,
broadcloth, velvet, plush. Special at
$5, $10 and $15
Ages 6 to 14 years. Cheviots, chin
chillas, plushes, zibelines, meltons, at
$7.50, $12.50 and $17.50
Ages 15 to 18 years. Junior and
misses' sizes. Beautiful burellas, ker
seys, basket weaves, velvets and
plushes will go at
$22.50 and $32.50
Sale of Corsets
We have constantly rearranged this stock in
order to keep it up to the minute. We make liberal
price concessions on certain numbers to be closed out
on Saturday, and the names are the very aristocrats
of the corset world. La Camille, Modart in front
lace, Redf em and La Tosca in back lace. Sold before
up to $6.00 for $3.95. Sold before up to $8.50 for
$5.90. Sold before up to $12.50 for $7.75.
In the very same aisle we display silk under
garments for holidays. Luxurious Nightrobes, Chic
Camisoles, exclusive Envelopes. Of special interest
you will find a table covered with Camisoles at $1.50
each, and another special is Envelopes of Crepe de
Chine, plain hemstitched finish or neat lace edges,
$3.95 each.
More people constantly woo the night air. Time
was when people thought it was poisonous. For
fresh-air sleepers we have Gowns and Pajamas of
flannel. Saturday's offerings are much below mar
ket prices. Figure 6 yards of flannel at 40 cents
$2.40. Gown's ready to wear on Saturday
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50
Who that could, would neglect to buy a Doll
for sbme child at Christmas? Nothing that we
know of gives such unalloyed pleasure to a little
girl. Our stock is now fresh and complete. Ameri
can, of course.
One year ago this very Saturday
we had a great
Shirt Sale
$1.35 the price
$1.35 the price
We love to smash records,- and all
things considered, the value for this
Saturday is so unusual for now that we
ought to knock the sale of a year ago
into a cocked hat.
Full laundered, made from percale
or madras, and most attractive styles.
The price the same
$1.35 1
ii.h i . -
The war is over True enough,
but nevertheless and notwithstanding1
we are likely to have the same old
time crowd just before Christmas.
Does not common sense dictate the
wisdom of selecting now Gloves,
socks, neckwear, mufflers, suspenders,
belts, sweaters, etc.? We ask you Mr.
Man, and we put the question to you
ajso Mrs. Woman.
And now a reminder of the good old days Lang Syne
A Dollar Sale of Silk Stockings
How's that? They're fancies; colors black or white and
mostly fashioned. Here's one' place where the $1.00 sign looks
good. Ask Norris, if you like, what he thinks of this.
Women's Underwear A special number of Kaysers. No!
Not made in Germany. These are what is known as band trim
med. Union Suits, $1.29 for regular sizes. $1.49 for extra sizes.
Well known to many of our customers and these will be glad to
avail themselves of this chance. Ask to see Wool Knickers, Auto
matic Warmers, white and grays. Much better and more com
fortable than the short petticoat. Ankle Bilk Bloomers in all
shades are extremely popular just now; warm and not so bulky
as to bulge out the modern skirt.
15 Items of Peculiar Interest to the Economical
For Saturday
36-inch Cotton Challies, per
yard 19c
36-inch best Percales, at per
yard . .35c
36-inch unbleached Muslin, at
per yard 21c
36-inch bleached Muslin, at per
yard 21c
36-inch fancy Outing Flannel,
per yard 39c
27-inch fancy Outing Flannel,
per yard 29c
,32-inch heavy Suiting, at per
yard 39c
$1.35 for 3-lb. Cotton Batting,
instead of $1.75.
$2.75 for 3-lb. Cheese Cloth,
covered, instead of $3.50.
$1.39 for 81x99 Pepperel Sheet
instead of $2.00.
$1.98 for 81x99 Century Sheet,
instead of $2.25.
$3.95 for 72x84 Comforters,
instead of $5.00.
$3.95 for 66x80 white Blankets
instead of $6.50.
$4.95 for 66x80 Wool Nap
Blankets, instead of $7.00.
It's many a long month, since we'went into
Details About Candy
The truth is, Cobb has been submerged with orders. We
doubt if, in all the world, there is such volume of business done in
such limited space, overseas, in camp, in the home, east, west, north,
south, nationally, internationally, wherever there are Americans
who know and appreciate Good Candy there Cobb's is known.
Time for shipment abroad extended till November 30.
For Saturday
Special Boxes
Packed 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound,
and then put in a special
container for shipment here
or over there.
French Fruits di
rect from L a
Belle France. We
pack them to suit
you.
Ice Creams, Turkeys, Pump
kins, Plum Puddings, Salted
Almonds, Juntfjo Pecans,
(futest of individuals in the
Ice Cream shapes at $2.00
per dozen.
Old Southern Fruit Cake
t
Mention that to the boy in camp in your next letter, and we'll
wager a big red apple you'll almost hear him smacking his lips
Yum! Yum! ! They are rich with French fruits and nuts in 2, 4 and
6-pound tins. Isn't there good reason for going a little into details
this time. The paramount difference in Cobb's from most Candies
is that head ha3 been combined with hands in the making. Yes,
Cobb's Candy Is Distinctive!
So Different !
"
