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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1919)
4 B THE UMAHA SUNDAY BKK; OCTOBER 19, 1919. That man may last, but never lives, Who nuch receive and nothing tlvesi Whom none can lova, whom noaa can thank, Craatfoa'a - blot, creation' blank Gibbon. The Abanakee group met Mon day afternoon at the home of their guardian. Miss Margaret Woodward. Plans were made for a council fire, which will be held October 25. : The Ayuzunta group held a cere monial meeting at the home of their fuardian, Mrs. Elsie Partsch on aturday afternoon, October 11. Lucile Quail and Harriette Pink erton received their rank as wood Katherer. The ' candles were lighted by Harriette Pinkerton, Ethelyn Curtiss and Lucile Quail. The assandawi group of which Miss Gladys Shamp is guardian, met at the home of Miss Johanna, Brodersen, Tuesday evening. A hike was planned to take the place of the next meeting. The I-Ye-Ga group, Miss Mary Black, guardian, will have a farty at their meeting place. The Third Presbyterian church, Twentteth and Leavenworth streets on Tuesday - evening, October 21. Miss Neva Craven was chosen reporter for the group. The Tatapochon group of which Miss Velora Boone is guardian, met Tuesday afternoon at her home to practice for a play to be given in December. ' The Aodeidaka group, of which Mrs. Rena Nisewanger is guardian, hiked to Childs Point, Saturday afternoon. The Alahi group of which Mrs. R. B. Macdougall is guardian hiked to Elmwood last Wednesday, where they cooked their supper. The Kewanealan group with Miss Olga Jorgensen guardian, held a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Friday afternoon. We are Indeed glad that . Miss Margaret Stirling is regaining her health, so that she is able to again be guardian of the Osoha group. A meeting wai held at her home on Tuesday afternoon, when plans for the winter were made. We are pleased to state that our new executive secretary, Miss Mary Louise Guy expects to arrive in Omaha, Sunday, the 19th. On Wednesday evening, a supper will be held in her honor at the Y. W. C. A. All 'f-e guardians are urged in attend. Come and ahow her what fine Guardians' Association Oma ha has. y The Tomoke group, Mrs. Gates, guardian, will serve at the supper to be given in honor of Miss Guy at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Gladys V. Goodmans is our new office secretary. She is an Omaha girl, whom many of us know and we all wish her the best of luck in her new work, tor the conv ing year. Sherman and Four Wives I Is She Unlucky in Love ? Personals Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCarthy are pending twfV weeks at Excelsior Springs. arvi'Mrs. C H. Kritenbrlnk have returned from their honeymoon and have taken, an apartment at Drake Court . ' ' . 'A daughter, Elizabeth Ann, was born October 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark C Hughes of Hastings, Neb. ,Mrs. Hughes was formerly Miss Lillian Johnson of Omaha. '; Mr. Einar Nelson, recently receiv ed his discharge, from the navy, and has returned' home. , Dr. and Mrs. James F. Purney are now with Mrs. Purney's parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Nason. Dr. f urney recently returned from over seas with the First division. ,J Mrs. George Stirratt of Seattle, Wash. , is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neville Mrs. Stirratt was formerly Miss Florence Neville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton, Mrs. Regina Connell. Dr. Karl Conj nell and Mr. Marcus Cm-ran formed a party to motor to Lincoln today for the Nebraska-Notre Dame foot ball game. They will remain tn Lincoln until Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Raymond at their home." . : Mrs. Charles Allison and Miss Grace Allison leave Wednesday for New York City where they will spend two or three weeks. ' Mr. David Caldwell has gone to Chicago where he will enter the Hal soy Stewart Co., a bond hotisc. ' Mr. E. V. Lewis returned Mon day from New York City and is at the Rlackstone. She expects to be joined by her son. Arthur Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Brandeis have returned from California where they have been spending ser?' week!. They expect to occupy, their new home in Fairacres late in the fall. Mrs. Duncan M. Vinsonhaler re turned Thursday from Los Angeles where she spy t the summer. . Mrs. John W. Towle and daugh ter, Miss Marion Towle. arrived home Monday after spending a few days in Chicago. . .'The Carter lake dancing' club has organized for the winter and will give its first dance at the pavilion at the club. Friday evening. October 24. It will be followed by a'wemie. roast. Ten dances will be given dur ing the season at Kclpfnc's academy " Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Met of Buffalo. N. Y returned Monday from Chicago, to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metz. ' ' Mrs. Harley Moorehead returned this week from Denver where she spent a month. ,. Mr. L. B. Webster and Dr. Carl Heise are in western Nebraska on tiunting trip. v Mr. and Mra. Thomas H. Matters, jr., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Matters, sr left Friday for their home tn New York. ' Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard have arrived home from Excelsior Springs. Mra. Daniel Stapleton of Wash ington, D. C, and Mrs. J. W. Bar- - Sammlr. Chaperons, Mrs. Martin Bethum. Columbia Trio. Richard Bethume a Uncle Sammy. RuthEvart Jean Funk Jean Erowley Ivy Fuul Chadborna MoorheadJanet Carson Vivian Drake Alice Draper Raymond Willard Ruth Johanaon Emerson Bailer Bess Greer Wllma Baker Agnea Gltter Norma Archer Frank Jordan Ruth Linder Wild Gaguebla Marlon Freer Harriet Hunt . Ruth Kolm Helen Kohn Maurice Oilier . Abarllla Wlnslad Vernon Lambert Florence Jetter :, Ruth French -Marguerite French Adria Belli Phyllis Carlberf . Margaret Beam William Beam . Juanlta Johnson Elaine Teetha. Phyllis Teetha &orada Alexander Prlscilla Wing . Virginia Jone Ruth Cairns Mary Cairns Alice Orchard Alice Jean McDonald Phoebe McDonald Junior Underwood Barbara Evarta EHiabeth Evarts Marlon Wells Juan Whitney Clarice Johnson Geraldlne Johnson Francis Lane Irene Gibson Frederick Seitur Mary Alice Rodger Dorothy Goodwin Ruth Wine Kuta Klcnarason Belgian. Mrt. E. H. Benner. chaperon. Ruth Klmberly Madeline Peironnet Dorothy Rutherford Josephine Hamlin Alice Leslie Virginia Heyden . Virginia Worst .Vlldred Crowelt . Ruth Grlnnel Klen Tancoast Dorothy Carmlchael Atlallne Ktngsley Oriental I.ndles. Chaperone. f leanor McGlllan. Mariorie Barrett . Dorothy Gray . Lol Bobbin , Luella Peterson Carlta O'Brien Margaret Loomi Eleanor Slnbaught Edyth Blantoa Edna Cameron '" Ruth Engler . Priestesses. Irish' wife; Phyllis Waterman, French wife; Ann McConnell, Chinese wife, and the great Mahajara himself in the center. Rollin Sherman, supposed to be a perfectly nice, law-abiding, highly respected son of a highly respected father and charming mother, has fallen from grace. During the latter part of last week it was discovered that Rollin had four wives, when he was supposed by the community to be a single man. His alibi is this: "I am play ing the role of Maharagh in Katcha Koo and these wives Were thrust upon me by courtsey of a profes sional producer who has good eye sight." ' l The. cast of Katcha-Koo includes 300 people and some of the groups have already been cast Florence Russell Erna Red Rachel Metcalfe Bess Heiton Eleanor McGlllan Richard Military George Metcalfe Porter Allan Frederick Beachler Veil Margarrt Ehotwell ' Lucile Mehtlng. Jane McConnell Elsie Van Arman Polly Robbln Juno Beachler Katherme Koblnson Ruth Beatty Florence Jenk Eleanor Potter Priests. , Waldo Dennt . PhllloGray Leland Potter John Biof Dancer. , Doris Segur Mercedes Jensen -Margaret Fallon : FranVes F.lllolt Lucy Garvin Polo Group. Mr. Ilobert Edwards, chaperon. Girls. .losephipe Congdon Helen Parirh Winifred Smith Helen Alloman Emilv Keller Mrs. Rjbert Edward OIa Met Helen Pcarc Corrln Elliott Betty Robeitson Katherme Hasting Mildred Rhoades Men. Ellison Tlnsonhaler Jack Peacock Leslie Putt Foy Porter Phil Downs Benard Holmqulst Roland Doane Anlrt Howard Dunham- George Stocking ' Guy Beckeit Robert Byrne Robert Edward Lang Syne. Mr. T. W. Blackburn, chaperone. France Patton Frances Linderholm Janet Cunningham Flora Marsh Virginia Pearc Sara Smeaton Yankee nixie. Mrs. 8. A. Fisher. Mildred Gray I-ene Simpson Dorothy Guckert Daisy Rich Jean Hampton Virginia Leussler Doris Pinkerton Lillian Holden Dorothy Pugsley Martha Jetter Emma Jetter Helen Metster Audrey Potter France Robson Merle Gray Mr. N. B. Mary Flndley Nancy nuist Roberta Trimble Virginia Carlisle Dorothy Payne Josephine Draper Jane Hits Charlotte Relchen- berg Irene Mancuso Nellie Terkelson Lillian Gelurart Marguerite Young Alberta Drake Jarkles. Reasaner. chaperon. Mr. C. V. Margaret Smith Agnes Tate Helen Watty Rebecca DeLong Ruth Willard Margery Davl Kalbertne Benson Marian Alleman Miriam Wiley Marcla Fallmer Geneve Noble Margaret Hart Danna McDonald Italian Group. Brack, chaperone. Ruth Shot well ' Charlotte Transit Pauline Crowell Marian Sturdevant Sarah J. Johnson Bertha Van Dusan France Cunningham . . 1 - f bet; of Phoenix, Ariz., sisters of Frank. Hamilton, arrived in Omaha in time to attend his funeral Wed nesday morning. Misa Elizabeth Davis is recover ing from an operation to have her tonsils removed. Miss Hortense Clarke' a(Mre for the winter will be The Grama tan, Bronxville, N. Y. Miss Marearet Blaclmrelt nf fn. catine, la., formerly a student of tsrowneii Mall and a graduate of National Park seminary nf Wash ington, is visiting her uncle, Mr. warren Black well. Mrs. .Warren S. Blackwell is vis iting her mother in New York City. Mr. and Mr. Tosenh f fnrlnViw closed their Lake Forest residence last Saturday and left for New York Citv. whenro thev tviU c,'1 fliio morning on the Baltic for England. Uoon their return in six wppV-s thrv will open their citv residence at 1415 Astor street. Mr. E. E. Valk of Los Angeles arrived Tuesday evening enroute to the east and is spending a few davs as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. "J. E. Davidson. Mrs. Mary Coll Quigley is con fined to tier apartment at Drake Court with an attack of influenza. She and her husband returned from New York last Monday, stopping off at Cincinnati to see the World series game. Mrs. Richard Moore is quite seri ously ill at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Harry Jordan Mr. and Mrs S S Carlisle re tired to Omaha Saturday after spending several days in St Louis Mr. and Mrs Adoloh Brown are visiting relatives in Kansas City and Excelsior Springs , Miss Lncv Uodike. daushter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Updike who has been visiting for the past three months in New York and New Eng land returned home Saturday. Mrs Val Nicholson of Valentine. Neb is visiting friends here. Mr. Cyrus Mason spent. the week end, in Lincoln and attended the foot ball game between Nebraska and Notre Dame. Mr. Mason -vas a member of the 1902 team which de feated Minnesota. Miss Louise binning left Wednes day for New York City, where she will remain until after Christmas. She has taken an apartment with Mrs. Etta Turner and Miss Mar gurite Schneider of Fremont and Miss Dorothy Raymond of Lincoln. Bsasasaessssiaa) Mra. J. T. Fiynn of Plattsmouth will arrive in Omaha Sunday to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, and Mrs. C. E. Stout of. O'Neill, Neb., are at the Hotel Conant. Mrs. Leo McQueen of Chicago, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Russell at the Royal apartments, returned home Friday. Mr. Karl Frederick of . Chicago spent last week in Omaha as the guest of Mr. Albert Sibbernsen. Mrs. Frank B. Hochstetler, who has been ill at her home for several weeks, is now convalescing. ! Word has been received from Miss Anne Gifford, who has been in Serbia since spring with a relief unit, that she is accompanying Mrs. Leavitt of New York City to Gieece I and Italy, where they will spend sev- erai weens, xnzy expect w United States the latter part of No vember. Miss Gifford's O.naha friends will be glad to welcome her home as it has been a years and a half since she has been in Omaha. Miss Munchhoff to Give Unique Recital, for Famous Composer. Omaha will soon be honored by a visit from Mary Turner Salter well known composer, wins is expected to arrive la t this month to remain for some weeks as gues of her sis ter Mrs C. W Morton and her niece Mrs H R jobst Mrs. Salter was last here twe years ago . "The Cry of Racbael," sung by Mme Schumann He'nk is perhaps the best known of Mary Turner Salter's compositions though peo ple who are familiar witr her work say she has written a great many numbers equally beautiful She has recently put to music some verse of "Patience Worth," who in real life is Mra. Curran of St- Louis, a noted psychic. Mrs. Salter in New York at present Her home is at Williamstown, Mass. There she teaches voice, coaches, writes and maintains her own establishment She has children and grandchildren, which makes her youthful spirit and appearance seem more remarkable than were she known as artist only. Miss Mary Munchhoff of Omaha it planning to pay Mrs. Salter the Born in Russia IJaisa Had Unlucky Girlhood Lucky at Cards and Voice Is God-given. . There is no doubt in the mind of the leading critic that Rosa Raisa, ihe well known dramatic soprano of the Chicago Opera association today stands as one of the greatest singers of her time. The young singer is only 26 years of age, an age when most singers in the oper atic world have just embarked upon their career. Miss Raisa seems, to be an exception to the general rul ings in the opera world, but it must not be said that fate played any part in her career. As Americans say: "she had the goods," and the public quickly recognizes a great voice just as it recognizes a person's ability in any other walk of life. Miss Raisa is not a made singer. All the studying in the world would never have made her what she is t.v day. Hers is a natural voice; the gift of the Gods, and she deserved all that the Gods had in store for her, for surely few young singerg ever spent a more miserable and un happy girlhood. - Born in Russian Poland, during the darkest days of the empire, this young girl has wit nessed many sights that has made her blood run cold with fear and terror, yet with it all she never lost faith in her country and its people and today is happy in thought that her native Russia will emerge from all its trials and tribulations and in due. time take its place among the great nations of the world. To attempt to describe Raisa's voice would be a hard matter, in deed. It is rich, lovely, powerful and smooth in all registers. Her lower tones are like those of a great contralto; her middle register smooth and even, while those upper notes are thrilling, clear and bell like. She sings with an ease ac.l grace that has caused the most caustic critics to marvel and won der. White today Raisa stands as one of the most fortunate of women, yet success and fame have not taken from her all cares and worries. Her father, who is still in Russia, has not been heard from since the war broke out. Her mother is dead. The father has never heard his daughter sing, and she doubts if he realizes what success she has made. As for her brother, he was a revolutionist and took part in many battles with the czar's officials during their slaughter of innocent people in and about her home. So even today at the height of fame, her life is not entirely a happy one. In a recent" interview, she said that she was lucky at cards, poker being her fa vorite indoor sport, and many a worldly-wise poker player has dropped his cash when Raise called 'that his hand be laid on the table, i "Because I am lucky at cards," she says, "my friends tell me that I will be unlucky in love." "To be un happy in love" quotes the diva, "would be a tragedy. No woman wants to be unhappy in love the greatest thing in all the World." Besides being a wonderful tragic actress one must net gt the im pression .that Miss Raisa is lost to humor. Her Anne in Verdi's "Fal staff" is filled with genuine comedy. During her short career Miss Raisa has sung in every music center in this country, , Europe and South America. . Her success has been phenomenal, and today at the age of 26, when most singers are just get ting a footing on the operatic lad der, .she is at the very pinnacle of success, and while she is now looked upon as one of the world's greatest singers, she can add even a greater greatness to it all a great woman with a heart and soul. compliment of hearing a concert of her-own "songs-. Pupils of. Miss Munchhoff will appear in a recital entirely made up of Mary Turner Salter compositions, -v. WAR CAMP Miss Bernice McCoy, formerly in charge of the girl's work of War camp in Omaha, is now on her way to Russia to take up welfare work. She is working under direction of the Y. W. C. A. ; The Joan of Arc club entertain ed the soldiers stationed at Twenty fourth and Lake at a dance, given Wednesday evening. These men have been confined to the post for the past few weeks.Mr Dewey do nated the use of the garage and the use of the piano. The sbc-piece orchestra dispensed some fine music and all present enjoyed the occasion very much. The D. T. A., will have a costume party Thursday eveening at the Girl's Community house. Each young ladv will be dressed iu cos tme imitating some charater whom she will impersonate during the evening. Mr. Walter Story of the War Memorial bureau of New York made a call upon the war camp last week. He made two talks on rommunity buildings as war memorials, one before the Douglas County rst of the American 1 egion snd another before the Rotary club. He carried with him a fine collection of pro posed memorial buildings which will be erected in various cities through out he United States. Both organi zations went on record as favoring a community building as a war me morial. Schedule. Sunday, October 19 Open boo at the Girls' Community House to soldiers, li on and marines. Girl of Community Service league hostesses. 4:10 to :30 p. m. Monday, October 20 Regular meeting of dramatic class at the Girls' Community House. 7:10 sharp. Cooking claa at the Central High school, p. m. ' Tuesday, October 21 Clugs club picnic and weenie roast at Elmwood park, men in service and ex-service mn guests. Dance at Fort Omaha, the Victory and Bell Telephone clubs. 8:30 to 11 p. m. Club dinner at the Girl' Community House, Lafayette elub. Wednesdsy, Octobr t Regular meet. Ing and club dinners at the Girls' Com munity House. Bell Telephone and Wimn elube Class In esthetic dancing at the Girls' rommunity House, I p. m. Thursday. October 23 Dinner parly t the Community House. KKKs, S p. m. Dance at the Army and Navy club by D T. A. and Wamn clubs. Friday, October 24 Volley ball gam at the Girls' Community House. 7:30. KKK girl. Dinner for the Beebe club at f o'clock. Dence at Fort Crook, General Pershing and W. D T. clubs. Cooking olass, Central High school, p. m. Sautrday October IS Dance at the Communltr House Angalna and Lafayette clubs to 11 p. m. Dane at the Arm n Nry club by -ervlce men co-opera tint srltk War Camp Community Servlr l:3( te ll:3f s. m Chaperons at Fort Omaha Tuesday evening: Miss Fodge, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Fay Prltchard and Mrs. A. M. Sorensen. Thursday evening St the Array and Navy club: Mrs. Borg lum, Mrs. George Begerow, Mrs. H. L. Grace, Mr. Charles Levlngs, Mrs. A. M. Sorensen. Wednesday night at the Ga rage, Twenty-fourth and Lake streets: Mr. and Mra. Ed McGlone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollback, Miss Blanche Worley. Miss Dor ahee Jones. Friday nlBht at Fort Crook: Miss Mildred McKiel, Miss Rosemary An tln, Miss Fdlth Parker. Mrs. Rene E. H. Stevens. Saturday nght at the Commu nity House: Mrs. Victor Coffman, Mrs. James Johannes, Mrs. C. C. Hopkins and Mrs. C. H. Lear. FOR THOSE PESKY PIMPLES r There are Handsome Com plexions In Almost Every Village That Prove the Remarkable Value of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Nature decreed that every woman should have a clear, smooth, deli cate skin. If it is blotched with pimples, blackheads and other such eruptions it is simply an evidence that the skin lacks certain elements that promote and preserve skin health. And the greatest of these is the wonderful calcium sulphide in Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Calcium is one of the natural constituents of the human body. Your skin re quires it to be healthy. It invig orates the skin health, dries up the pimples, boils and blotches, enables healthy skin of fine texture to form and become clear, pinkish and smooth. Stop using creams, lotions, powders and bleaches, which merely hide for the moment Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store today. Does Your Money Work For You or Does It Work for the Other Fellow? $500 will buy 10 shared in the beautiful new theater, store? and apartment building, to be erected at 24th and Ames avenue. No better time no better place. We are sure of divi dends from 18 to 25. No watered or promotion stock. Write or Call AMES REALTY CORPORATION 2404-6 Amea Avenue (Upstairs). Phone Colfax 173. Gorsets for Backless Gowns By ELEANOR GUNN. These days corseting, particularly for evening, presents difficulties. Somebody really ough to launch an invisible corset, for with evening gowns backless and more or less sans sides, it is quite impossible to wear anything that extends much above the waist line. The flexible figure is the fashion able figure. The elastic girdle or the girdle of ribbon, banded from a front and back steel with prob ably one at either side, solves the problem. Brassieres, without which most women feel insufficiently pro tected, are likewise impossible with gowns of the average decolletage. If the figure is so full that a support is absolutely necessary the only feasible plan is to have one's dressmaker provide it by boning the lining of the bodice or the bodice itself, if unlined. The fortunate, slighter figures can eliminate stays by the clever boning of their gowns. - The Ready-Made Corset Whether or not to have one's cor sets made to order is a question that perplexes the majority of women. The ready-made corset and the custom-made corset may both give splendid satisfaction or may both be entirely wrong. Manufacturers take into account practically every type of figure so that for one who wants the stock model it is really just a question of getting intelligent service in the cor set department and taking sufficient time to be properly fitted. To walk into a corset department and make a purchase without trying on the corset is neither economical nor intelligent. No matter how busy one may be it saves time and proves more satisfactory to have the corset put on then, rather than after one gets home. For the chances are all against the model being perfect, unless one is in the habit of reor dering by number a corset that has been tried and found satisfactory. Enter the Soutien-Gorge. For use with a low-cut evening gown is a soutien-gorge of net fas tening behind with a single button. The upper part of the fastening is permitted to open wide, showing the uncovered back. Brassieres use much the same fab rics, net, glove silk and linen, as well as novelties. A novel tricot weave, very sheer, is made entirely by hand into a dainty brassiere with Valenciennes lace, ribbon and fine tucks. In addition to the new arrivals in corsets new bust confiners are also being shown. Both the slender soutien-gorge that is worn next to the skin and the longer brassiere worn over the chemise and the cor set. The former are shown in simple lightweight models of doubled net with or without real lace trimming and in glove silk and a heavy woven tricot fabric for winter wear. Both of the two first mentioned materials are used to make the soutien-gorge which incorporates the new idea of a fitted band for diaphragm control as well as the narrow models which simply cup the bust (Falrehlld Fashion Service.) Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti Recioe Book Free Omaha Buy Bacon at Harper's Monday in the strip. 29,4c per pound. U.S. ARMY SALVAGE GOODS FOR SALE by THE NEBRASKA ARlMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO. Storm Open From 8 A. M. Until (P.M. U. S. Army Comforter or Quilts, renovated. Thes comforter at oar sale price are a real bargain, at $1.23 U. S. Army Blanket, renovated.' All these blanket are In good condition. Value up to $16.00. Special while they last $5.98 U. 8. Army Rubber Hip Boots, brand new. These boot have been mad by the largest manufac'urers in this country. 10 and 11 only sixes left. Price. .$523 U. S. Army Regulation Tent. 16x16 ft. with a S-ft. wall, pyramid shape, in khaki -or white color. Extra heavy duck canvas. Wonderful bargain at . . . .$27.50 U. S. Army Sanitary Cot Beds, brand new, 8xT-ft. with Simmons' saglee aprings, gray tubular ends. Special while they last $5.69 V. S. Army Mi-Leather Jerkins Vests, brand new Thee vesta are lined with O. D. wool lining. An extraordinary bargain at .....$6.87 U. S. Army Overall Trousers, laundered, but almost new, while they last, pair. .88c U. S. Army Overall Jacket, laundered, but almost new. While they last, pair. .98c U. 8. Army Mittens, leather palm, per pair '. 39c Drawer, at $1.68 Undershirts, at .$1.68 Wool Sox, heavy grade, per pair. ...59c Wool Sox, extra heavy, per pair. ...89c Wool Sox, khaki, heavy 79c Bed Ticks, at .89c Brooms, brand new ........ H 49c U. S. Army All-Leather Saddle Blankets, brand new, while they last ...,.$6.50 Kara Syrup, 1 gal. can .73c U. S. Army Haversacks $129 Khaki Sweaters, brand new $4.68 Dark Gray Sweater with shawl collars, brand new $4.68 Khaki Unionalls, brand new, at . .' . .$2.88 Pork and Beans with tomato sauce, in 2 -lb. can, per cad 19c TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS W ship goods exaotly a advertised. Make orders out plainly. Include money order or draft. No C. O. D.'s shipped. If ordered by parcel post include postage. You are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment. , REFERENCE Stat Bank of Omaha. Make money order or draft payable to THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO. 1619 Howard Street. 1619 Howard Street. NAVY BEANS, SUGAR. POTATOES and SOAP Omaha' New Store Your neighbor art buying Croceri, Fresh Meats, Paint. Wall Paper and Hardware at Harper's. A BARGAIN ORDER Quantity limited to one hundred order and each and every order must be a: described below and the total purchaa' must be $7.69. An extra good grade of Navy Beans 50 lbs. at e'ic per lb $4.76 S lb, fin Granulated Sugar, lie per lb jr 10 bar of Lenox Soap .49 On bushel Potatoes , t.9C Total ...$7.6f H. H, HARPER CO. 17th end Howard, Flatiron BIdf NAVY BEANS, SUGAR, POTATOES and SOAP Team Work! the Cleaner. the Dyer, the Presser. the Needleworker. . the Office Girl. the Wagon Men. r , they work WITH each other here and THAT spells SERVICE. DRESHER BROS. Oyer, Cleaners, Hatters, Farrier. Tailors. Rug Cleaners, Shoe Repairer. Main Office and Plant, $211-13-17 Farnam St. Branch Officesi Drether, The Tailor, 1518 Farnam St.; Pompelan Room of Brandeie Stores, West End of Main Floor ( Burgeac-Nash Co. PHONE TYLER 348. Save Your Dull Safety Razor Blades : W guarantee to sharpen them as rood as new Single edge blade So, double edge 4e each. u KEEN-ER EDGE CO, Box X847. Omaha, Nek. FIST'JLA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe eurglcal operation. No Chloroform or Etber used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED Write for tllus. trated book on Rectal ( esses, with names and testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people who have been permanently cored. DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. I I Particulars mailed irer to any address. aVJh, Hall Ctiem. Co. Dept. B-69 51. Lam. Me. Three way to reduoo your . wolaht WARNING If you are losing your hair, or are bald, don't apply anything that will dry the scalp (aa most lotions and shampoos do), but use the famous Indian hair elixir Kotalko which contains genuine bear oil and other potential ingredients.- it often succeed in eases that were considered hopeless. Now that your attention I AR RESTED Kotalko should be impressed on your memory and you will use it if you really, want a superb hair growth. No matter if you have despaired before, try KOTALKO' no. Get a box at any busy drug store, or send 10 cents (stamps or silver) for. teating package, with free brochure and proofs of efficacy, to John Hart Brittaia. BW-301, Station F, New York City. $300.00 REWARD Kotalko Is sold under a $300 guarantee-; It is for men, women and children.' Con tains no alcohol, borax, etc.: but effective hair-growing elements of Nature's, three kingdoms. Kotalko is making its reputa- tion as a truly wonderful hair invigorant. Mabel McKinley-Niece of the Late President of the United States-Takes Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength And Says She Regards It as The Ideal Tonic For All Weak, Run-Down, Nervous Women. Dr. George H. Baker, Formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Me morial Hospital of New Jertey, Explains Why iron is Une or tne GREATEST OF ALL STRENGTH EUILDERS Says: He) ha found noth ing in his experience so af fective tor helping to make strong, ! ealthjr, red-blooded women s Nuxated Iron. Every woman who wishes to poasess health, strength and beau, ty should carefully read the state ment of Misa MeKinley who, after her personal use of Nuxated Iron telle nf the result she obtained. Mist MeKinley says: "While I had oftn heard of Nuxated Iron I must admit that prior to using it myself I hd no idea of its remark able value for building op th health and strength. "Following the strain imposed by month of the most exsctlrg work singing for the soldiers in the various army encampments, to gether with my social engagements and charitable pursuit , I found myself in inch a weakened, run down state that I feared a com plete collapse. "It seemed utterly Impossible for me to drop everything and go away for a complete rest, but I realised that a my condition wae serious I must either do this or find some thing that would actually rebuild my waning strength and enable me to continue my activities. "I had always been oreJudlela against tonie preparations, which, " for th most part, I found only acted as a (roa. Dr. Ferdinand King. New York temporary stimulant and usually left on Physician and Medical Author, says: "'It is worse off than ever. However, when mv mv oninion that m oraeticallr nine eases own family physician insistently reeom-' out of ten, unstrung nerves and failing mended that I cive a fair trial to Nuxated atrana-th and vitalltv ara due to deficiency Iron, I consented to begin its use, with a of iron in the blood. Many a woman who is Jkw Miss MeKinley has a voice of unusual quality and it was in following her work inging for the soldiers that she became weakened and run-down and had recourse to Nuxated Iron. Once more in superb physical condition, Miss MeKinley says she is convinced that Nusated Iron has no equal as a Strength, Health and Blood-Builder. result that after a few dara tha weakness ind exhaustion from which I suffered began to he replaced by a feeling of renewed strength and vitality. ' In less than three weeks' time my whole system was tingling with energy and power and I was over joyed to find that I was once more in au perb physical condition. Nuxated Iron haa accomplished so much for m that I regard it as the ideal tonie for all weak, run-down domen. As a strength, health and blood-builder, I am convinced Nuxated Iron ha tio enul." In eommentln on Miss MeK'nley s state ment regarding th efficacy of Nuxated run-down, nervous and who auicklv tires out, suffer from Iron defieie-cy and does not know it. I am convinced ' at there are thousands of such women who. simply by taking Nuxated Iron, mich: r "vlily build up their red-blood corpuscles. Increase their physical energy and get themselves back to vibrant and vigorous health. By enriching the blood and increasing Its oxygen carry ing power, Nuxated Iron will often trans form the flabby flesh, toneless tissues, and pallid cheeka of nervous, run-down women into a glow of health, and make thm look younger within a surprisingly short time." Among other physicians asked for an opinion wa Dr. Georg H. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital, New Jersey, who say: "What women need to put roses in their cheeks and the springtime of life into their step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs, but plenty of rich, pur blood. Without it no woman can do credit to herself or to her work. Iron is one of the greatest of all strength and blood-builders, and I have found nothing In my experience so effective for helping te mske strong, healthy, red-blooded women a Nuxated Iron." MANLFACTrBERS NOTE: Knxsted Iron, which Is recommended above by physicians, is not eft r"-tv. hut one which Is well known to dnutglit. Unlike the older Inornate Iron prwlwu. it it call, assiinllated. does not injure the teeth, mske them black, nor uii the stomach. The msa ufurtorrrs rosrsntee successful snd entirely tat Itftctory result to eery purchtier or they wtu refund your money. It Is Miniied tn this els dj owl Drug UuuDaa and all oust