H AH are bat part of mm stupandoua whole KSSSk Vml 3m fii kTa EruSf vSa IO BigSV-yjj
P Wkeoe bedy Nature is, and Co4 th soul. Pop. A 3iL J&J & BwL wl WaV fiSlX
Ij ', Tim Trace earten U labeled
I jg5fe5r?-ia5iV S) . old liwi made before it wai Id-
15 5JSy5ksJli', I vented. But It contain no ant-
!1 , "Tr" i "aiy I mil oilsjustpure vegetable ftta
I ii I 1 1 Pp " I ed pore peebaurlstd milk.
1 Il IJ1I I!..T1, ll Bllliiii'li
i m r . (, n ' '1
T and Pasteurized MUk WH V !
1 No wonder Troco is so good just consider what ij : ,ymm jtl I !i ill
I goes into it. The delicate nut fat extracted from I'liil I 'III
I the dainty white meat of coconuts is churned with 'Ejfl In J
I pure sweet pasteurized milk into the purest, most ggt I II
I appetizing and nutritious of products. K -jfPlPssi l! II ' i II t
I , These ideal ingredients, the food standbys of al 1 ' ' W
i tropic and temperate clime, are scientifically com- Mj 3 1 1 f i ' 'i I ' I
I , bined by a perfected process. And as a crowning Kwp' 61 III 5 Vl I
I advantage Troco saves you from 25 to 40 cents on tigpfl fllfili! 1 M ' I II s
I We churn and ship Troco daily, on ice. If your ilg-ggr.- ifliiltlsll fr I $ J
1 dealer will co-operate with us in his care of Troco, J5:''' Jeisssggm I I 1' II I'
I it will reach you in perfect condition. SSsssSsI m II ! I If f lU
I Troco is sold everywhere by leading dealers. If i !j M i 1 r ill
1 , yours cannot supply you, send his name to the iJ lil B I 't I I
I Troco Nut Butter Company, Chicago. , "r" 's0if Jm nWWfealfl
PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO. 1 ?MlwSl ImiII
mm
1 chart thee, fliaf awaf ambition.
By that sin fall the aaf els.
Shakespeare.
THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE
OMAHA BEE OFFER MOST UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BIG BARGAINS
SOCIETY
Miss Eleanor Austin Is
Bride of Mr. Thomas
y Burnet Niles.
White tulle and lighted candles
against a background of palms
formed an attractive setting for the
marriage of Miss Eleanor Austin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Austin, and Mr. Thorn's Burnet
Niles of New York, Wednesday eve
ning, at the First Central Congrega
tional church. Dr. Frank G. Smith
read the marriage lines.
Little Misses Evelyn Austin and
Mary Cecilia McShane, who were
the flower girls, wore frocks of
white net and carried white baskets
filled with Killarney roses.
The Misses Gertrude Stout and
Evelyn Russell were the brides
maids. They were simply gowned
in peach color satin with sashes of
the same shade tulle. Each car
ried an arm bouquet of Ophelia
roses.
Miss Emily Keller, mcid of hon
or, wore a gown of orchid shade
satin combined with tulle. It was
made round length and had a short
train. Her hat of tulle was trimmed
with streamers of silver ribbon.
The bridal gown was of white
satin richly embroidered in pearls.
The tulle veil was held to the head
by a bandeau of pearls and ended
in a train of satin embroidered with
pearls in the orange blossom design,
A shower bouquet of white orchids
and roses combined with satin rib
bons completed the bride s costume
Mr. Roland Doane attended' the
groom as best man. The ushers in
eluded Messrs. Robert Byrne, Rob
ert Bruce Wallace, jr., and Milo
Gates.
Following the ceremony the wed
ding supper was served at the Aus
tin home. Chrysanthemums and
roses were used through the rooms
and covers were placed for the
members of the bridal party and im
mediate relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles have gone on
an eastern trip and will be at home
in Indianapolis after November 1.
De Lay-Squires.
The marriage of. Miss Nona De
Lay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles BeLay of Lincoln, formerly
of Omaha and Mr. Frank Squires,
Buy three
cans and
save money
You just won't be satisfied
with any other once you use
OATMAWS
EVAPORATED
MILK
Train i"i jittiii..1:
to
Tiry mis milk-
just ounce
then
you'll never again say that
it's hard to get good milk
.
ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL
IT FOR EVERY MILK USE
Save the Labels
If yon'va not already rcajTed year copy of oar
premium book writ as today. Many useful
and Tmloahla pramiuma can bo aocorod by sav
hm taa label from tba i
Marsh & Marsh
Exclusive Distributors
Omaha, Neb.
i
THE OATMAN CONDENSED MILK CO.
! MAIN OFFICES: DUNDEE. ILLINOIS
r " (Wimrj at fliilliTilli Vi'ii In ths main nf Win ihft
t swuUiy and prodactrw diia1
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squires,
took place Thursday morning at St.
Mary Magdalene's church, Rev.
Father B. Sinne performing the
ceremony.
Miss May Sloup and Mr. Harry
Squires were the only attendants.
Th briue wore a suit of dark blue
tricotine with small hat to, match
and a corsa.ee of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Squires will be at
home after October 15 at the Dart
moor apartments.
Wallace Nutting Owns
Colonial Homes In
New England.
- Wallace Nutting, the well known
artist and collector who will lecture
in the ball room of the Fontenelle
hotel Saturday, October, 11, will
show stereopticon views of the
houses he owns in New England.
These houses are of colonial days.
lhey have been restored and fur
nished in period by him as exam
ples of the best in architecture and
decorating. They are as follows
Hospitality Hall (Webb House),
built about 1752. The Washington
Yorktown headquarters. Gambrel
roofed, shell-topped cupboard, brick
kitchen, historic wall painting in
four rooms; Dutch and Chippendale
furniture; 89 Main street. Wethers
field, Conn., four miles from Hart
ford. Wentworth-Gadner House. 1760.
Wonderful hall, with remarkable
panels, carvings and fireplaces.
Chippendale furniture; 56 Gardner
street, Portsmouth, N. H.
Cutler-Bartlett House. 1782. A
Noble specimen of brickwork, with
Hepplewhite furniture; 32 Green
street, Newburyport, Mass.
Hazen Garrison House. Built
about 1690. A beautiful little brick
manor,, with leaded casements,
wooden latches and hinges. Rare
early furniture in pine and oak; 8
Groveland street, Haverhill, Mass.
Broadhearth (Iron Works
House). 1646. Remarkable for its
huge chimney stack, cavernous fire
places, picturesque overhung and
Gothic roof; furnished with unique
pieces; 137 Central1 street, Stugus
Center, Mass.
Mr. Nutting's subject is "Early
American Homes and Their Fur
nishings." He comes here under
auspices of the Business Woman's
club. Tickets may be obtained from
the leading art stores.
Rehearsals Begin for "Katcha-Koo
Rehearsals began last Monday
evening for the musical comedy,
"Katcha-Koo" which will be given at
Brandeis theater, October 24 and 25
for the benefit of the First Central
Congregational church. Mrs. E. G.
McGilton is chairman of the local
Committee and Mrs. Nelson B. Up
dike is publicity chairman. Misses
Florence La Tier and Grace Wandel,
wo will direct the play, are already
in the city. They represent the
John B. Rogers Producing company
of Fostoria, O., who put on "Fifi"
in this city last spring.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
There is one coward
More contemptible
Than others
There is one sneak
More wily than
The rest.
Her ignorance
In fair play
And fair rulings
Is overwhelming
In its nastiness.
She sees one side
When all things
Are two sided
She 'grins
And passes judgment
On all things
On subjects
Which cause wise men
Much unrest
Her caustic tongue
Is silent
In the open
She hides behind
Her various nom de plume
She criticises
Not in kindly words
Or friendly
But uses sharpest swords
To reach the heart.
Humiliation
Is her chief delight
To corner foes
Who cannot strike her back.
Her smallncss quite exceeds
All good intentions
She places blame
Then brags about
Her knowledge
She never meets one
Face to face in battle
Or argues in a decent
Sort of way.
She writes base thoughts
Twisted by he.r treachery
Pens accusations which
She dare not sign
She is the author
Of anonymous letters
Who steals upon her prey
With cat-like slyness
Makes Uncle Sam
Her messenger
And hides her guilt behind
A helpless pen.
The coward!
SELAH!
t
To Do Settlement-Work.
Miss Eugenia Patterson, daughter
of Mr. D. C. Patterson has accepted
a position on the staff of the Social
Settlement association of Omaha.
Miss Patterson is particularly fitted
for this work as she was one year
assistant head resident at the Bo
hemian Settlement in New York
and was two years with the Czecko-
ijlovak army in the service of the
Red Gross.
Mrs. Strong Honoree.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Ed
win Thompson, her tea in honor of
Mrs. G. H. Strong, mother of Mrs.
Jacob Wuest, -which was to have
been given Thursday, has been post
poned. Mrs. Wuest will entertain at an
informal luncheon party at the Oma
ha club for Mrs. Strong on Friday.
Her guests will include Mesdames
Ben Gallagher, Paul Gallagher, M.
C. Peters, C. C. George, O. T. Pitt
and M. Cavanaugh.
Personals
Miss Dorothy Merriam leaves
Thursday to spend the week-end in
Chicago with friends.
Mrs. Silas Barton of Grand Island
has left on an extended trip to New
York, Boston and Washington.
Her son, Silas, jr., is staying in
Omaha with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Metcalf.
Mrs. Joel D. Pomerene of Port
land, Ore., is the guest of Mrs.
George Van Studdiford of Fort
Crook.
Col. and Mrs. W. T. Durbin, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mr. C.
N. Dictz, left Thursday for their
home at Anderson, Ind.
Mrs. E. M. Reynolds returned
Wednesday from Lincoln, where
she visited her daughter, Miss Kath
erine Reynolds, who is attending the
University of Nebraska. Miss Rey
nolds is expected home for the
week-end.
Mrs. C. W. Axtell has been called
to California by the very serious ill
ness of a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Baumann of
Switzerland, who are touring the
United States, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Grimmel.
A son wa$ born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson at the
Stewart hospital.
Mr. James A. Rodman of Kimball,
Neb., has returned to the western
part of the state, after attending the
Roosevelt Memorial meeting at the
Fontenelle hotel Tuesday.
Dr. A. J. Jennison of Harvard,
Neb., has been in the city a few
days.
Miss Gladys Putnam will spend
the week-end- in. Lincoln with Miss
Mary Parker.
Mrs. Merrill Burch of Dubuque,
la., will arrive October 17, to be the
guest of Miss Margaret Baum.
Miss Marion Howe leaves soon to
spend the winter in New York,
where she will pursue her musical
studies. 1
Miss Jeanette Sommerfield of
Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Nate
Mantell.
Miss Regina Connell returned
Thursday morning after an extend
ed trip through the east.
Miss Margaret Williams, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams,
leaves next week for New York to
complete her musical studies.
For Miss Conant.
Miss Erna Reed entertained at
an informal dinner' at her . home
Thursday evening for her guest.
Miss Edith Conant of Boston
Covers were placed for eight. Miss
Conant returns home Friday.
Xappa Psi Delta.
The Kappa Psi Delta forority of
the University of Omaha will meet
Saturdnv afternoon at the home of
the Misses Frances and Dorothy
Edwards.
A
r
BREAD
ItUfUl ft M. i. . L -14 -
7 - w skik wmwm ar aoat
PTOTMa MIL av fan bhlMUMM - ii i
on eop lukvm IkioW la
' ,7 To,a ramping,
UrarancUr until tmooth. Cow and
piaet.
' thfjootblj until tmootb
l.k?? JiTS ffW""' Oiir floor a I
Mi roqairwi eoafttteof
RHUBARB AND RAISIN PIE
Slfl land meaion thro rapt of Omar Sow.
witbntuipoonof baktatpowdtt. Maamr
garfwtlr mliaj, moUten with k.eoM atr.
5 w '' ,M " and lay In cold
fiX-S0' na-h-M-lt to ti. derfrtd
a w aa an rai naui-inCD DIMM. BlUOfl
ieSL0' '!"it"l with a tablaapoen
of Omar door and rift cvtr bottom oftha
rjlrint w All the pit, turn in with remainder
1.""' !! l rr Ntti.
ZZZ "njrt roil eat
B
too
VELVET CAKE
. t1. H cap of milk. M cap of cottar.
I naipoona bakiii powder. I eupe Omar
Boor, 1M cana angar. f tablMpoona anttar.
M taaapooa preftrrad extract.
81ft floor, meaiara Into aifUr, add baking
powder and aift. Cream batter and agar
Mmoa colored then beat wall into creamed
.wv moras men oaat wait into cream ea
otter and augar. WhinwhlMaof eggeontll
eU then whip Into mutore. Poor In milk
and water, aift In floor, add the a z tract and
bent nil oatil emooth. Bake la a email loaf
vw dtm qwin ox a nonr OAaer
flow hMt t first that will permit th
lxtm w rtM to Its m tMdcM bfn
And there will be no trouble in getting them
home on time to meals. Omar bread is creamy
white wholesome of even texture satisfying
and stays fresh longer.
Cake baked with Omar flour is more delicious
and palatable than any made from any other
flour can be because no other flour has the
qualities of Omar.
And as for Omar flour pies, well, even your ling
ering remembrance of the kind "mother used to
make," will vanish, once you have finished a
quarter of an Omar pie. 1 say quarter, because
nothing less will satisfy you you just can't quit
until you are forced to because you're "full up."
Most good grocers sell Omar flour and every bag
is covered by this guarantee:
i
"If Omar doesn't bake the best bread you
ever baked, simply take the empty sack
to your grocer, and Jet your money."
OMAHA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY
Omaha, Nebraska
2500 Barrth Deify CapttcUf
OMAHA. HEBrt a
gft US. PAT.0F g
Nicolay Believes
Greeks Should
Hear Greek
He Is Only Greek Singer
In Opera and Believes
That Music Knows
No Nationality.
A few weeks
ago there hap
pened to be sit
ting in a wejl
known cafe m
New York City
several artist
musicians, writ
ers and other
professional men
and women. The
discussions had
been on various subjects ranging
from politics to the new style sum
mer gowns, when suddenly a fam
ous violinist and a party of friends
got up from their table and left the
room. As he bowed and smiled a '
happy good night to every one
present, one violinist a Frenchman
arose and shook hands with his
musical friend. It might as well be
said that the departing musician was
a native of Vienna, and that his
compositions are more popular on a
violinist's program than any com
poser of the day. As the French
man resumed his seat, a remark
came from the opposite table
"What, Mr. So-and-So shakes hands
with an Austrian the very idea."
Then someone in the party an
swered: "My dear, music knows no
nationality. So long as it comes
from the heart and soul of man, it
can only be pure and good."
This remark led to musical dis
cussion in which every one present
joined. Constantin Nicolay, who
will be in Omaha with the Chicago
Opera company October 20-21, and
a member of the party, remained
silent. For the time being he did
not enter the discussion, but at
last he was asked his opinion on
the nationality of music. The good
natured Greek basso then stated that
as his country had attained no high
position in the world of modern mu
sic, that the Greeks were wholly de
pendent upon other nations.
"We have some folk songs," he
said, "but when it comes to opera,
we have none. Therefore, we con
sider it a pleasure to be able to
enjoy the music of other nations. I
believe that all classes of people
should enjoy music. I also believe
that every nationality should inter
est itself in the musicians and sing
ers of its race. It is not only nat
ural that the Jews should be inter
ested in such artists as Ra'sa and
Gluck; the Italians in Galli-Curci,
Bonci and Arimondi. Every Rus
sian loves to hear Baklanoff, every
Frenchman will go to hear Mile.
Yvonne Gall. And then there is
lovely and talented Mary Garden.
Is she not the idol of every Ameri
can girl? And here I might say the
Greeks and Egyptians should be in
terested in me. Do I not represent
the Greeks in the opera world? Thus
you see how our own should find
interest in each and every one of us.
We sing operas in different lan
guages and by different composers
but that makes no difference, when
it comes to the test it is only fair
that our race should support all of
us when it comes to art. Art is
international and should know no
nationality."
Extension Society.
The Extension society will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. H. Koewler, 1802 Corby
street.
Mrs. George Entertains.
Mrs. C. C. George entertained at
luncheon at her home Thursday for
the members of the Fine Arts com
mittee. Covers were placed for 10.
Luncheon.
A luncheon will be given Friday
at the Unitarian church for the
trustees and members.
Alumni Dance.
The second alumni dance of the
High School ot Commerce will be
given Friday evening, October
10, at lurpin's academy.
Autumn Days
By ELLIS M. POTTER.
Rich. eor?eous rnlnr on th fr-
Sweet, spicy odor on the breeze.
Soft, tender skies with silvery haze
aii tnese are lovely Autumn s phase.
Ever I love the Fall, and vet
A shade of sadness and regret
Lomes o er me in October days,
A hauntinc sense nf narliner win.
The sun seems loathe to go away,
With lingering kiss he longs to stay
And shed his warmth on earth and
That Nature's beauties may not die.
Like years tnat with the seasons go,
Man's life has seasons in its flow:
Sorinir. Summer. Fall and then
The dreamless Winter sleep of men.
Th butter milk or our milk
that mother ntad to put in tho
pancake flour was what was re
sponsible for tho lightness of the
crispy brown beauties that boya
enjoyed 1 for breakfast. That's
why it is in our
PlLOE'S r
"t AFRICAN TOtXlOS CO""" '
1
