14
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER , 25, ma.
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I hw tfiea alle tha aappafcVa blu
Beside the cmu4 to ajblae,
It could Ht (Batch tha Mng ray
That .HIM that hui thin.
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Round her oho made aa atmosphere of Ufa,
The vary air eeem'd llghtar (ram bar eyes,
They wara ao soft aad beautiful, and rlfa
With ail ws caa.iiaalaa of tha aktea. ,
1621 FARNAM STREET
IB
I
Women's Suit
Specials
9
for SATURDAY
$B
OUR big variety of Fall
, and Winter Suits will
be offered you Saturday
at prices so attractive
that buying should be as
attractive as the prices
md exceptional values.
Peach Bloom, Duvet
Super ior, Silvertone,
Timellone, Tricotme,
Serges, Velour Checks,
Tweeds, Cheviots.,
Tailored, semi-tailored,
fur-trimmed,
straight line, narrow
belt effect and
blouse models.
Values that Sold up to $150
are now priced from i
$45.00 M $120.00
"Every Garment a Value of Great Merit" "
Georgette BlmesPetticoatS . .
Specially tiryfiri
priced at
Suit ' shades Flesh
and white. 4
Attractively trimmed
Taffetas, jersey tops
and all jersey, solid and
changeable colors.
Pleated and fancy
flounces, -v.
$4.95, $7.95 to
-j n U; fi
in beads, braid, em- VV (1
broidery and filet lace. $10
00
Bams
1621 FARNAM STREET
63
60
06
9
QsirYcsrSida
WHeYcaSleep
witBCuticura
AUdrna1UiBopS5. Ointment 80, Tl cam B.
fluaple esoa tree of "Oaueara, oral, a, raws.'-
WILL PAY CASH
For i capital stock of Overland Tin
Rubber Company. Advlie number ol
lharei andi price wanted.
Omaha Bee, Box Y-722.
Sale of U. S. Government Salvage poods ,
NEBRASKA AfcMY&NAVY SUPPLY CO.
ISIS Howard Street ......... 1619 Htn" stre
Store Open from 8 A. M. Until 10 P. M.
Only a Few of the Many Itema Are Liated Belows
U. 8. Army Rubber Hip Boot, brand new. 11 and up only sices left, at $3.23
tU. S. Army Regulation Tents, 16x16 with S-foat wall, pyramid shape, extra
heavy duck, canvas, values from $75.40 to $100.00, Special. .... .$27.50
V. S. Army, Wool Blankets, renovated, the finest, assortment ,..$5.98
Cotton DOUBLE Blankets, brand new ..$5.98
U. S. Army all-leather vests, brand new, with O. D. Wool Lining, Special.
at $6.87
U. 8. Army Comforters, renovated, special. .............. i . . .$1 .23
U. 8. Army Sanitary Cot Beds, brand new. Simmon's sagless springs, gray tu
bular ends, special .....,.SS.69
V. 8. Army Saddle Blankets, all-leather, brand new ...$6.50
Wool Socks, heavy grade, ptir....59e Wool Socks, extra heavy, white.
Wool Socks, khaki, heavy, pair.... Tee per pair 89e
Brooms, brand new .....46c Bed Ticks, at 89e
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS I We .ship goods exactly at advertised.
Make orders oat plainly. Include money order or draft. No. O. O. D.'s shipped.
If' ordered by parcel post include postage. You are assured of prompt and
satisfactory shipment. . ' -
REFERENCE State Bank of Omaha. Hake money orders or drafts pay
able to . ?
NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1 3 Howard Street , i 1619 Howard vStreet
moat oouaias 3e
I OMAHA 1 -'
v PRINTING iT 1
S Era mSlr
'cnmrcim Printers Lithographers steeiDie Embossers -
ioosi ur oa-virr
For Jayne Clark.
Beautiful parties for beautiful
brides crowd these autumn days for
some of Omaha's young women.
Among them is Miss Jayne Clark,
whose marriage to Mr. Jack Sum
mers takes place next Tuesday even
ing. , ' ..
Luncheon for 10 was given by
Miss Geraldine Hess of Council
Bluffs Friday noon. Decorations
were in pink and yellow roses used
with Dresden.. A dinner for the
wedding party was given by Dr.
and Mrs. J. E. Summers Friday
evening.
Miss Marion Towle will entertain
at a theater and supper party Satur
day evening, and on aunday Mr.
Reed Peters will be host at dinner
for Miss Clark, The bridal party
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Clark Monday evening at the
Blackstone.
For Bride-to-Be.
Miss Hazel Evans, whose mar
riage to : Mr. Elliot ' Gilmore will
take place October 31, has been the
honoree at a number of prenuptial
affairs. Mrs. Lloyd Mattson and
Mrs. George F. Gilmore entertained
at a luncheon at the University club
for her Thursday.
Miss Carol Howard entertained
informally 1 at a luncheon at the
Blackstone, Friday, for Miss Evans.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago,
who is the guest of Miss Evans,
shared honors with her. Pink roses
were used to form the centerpiece
and covers were placed for eight.
Mrs. Myles McFayden will give
a luncheon at the Athletic club,
Saturday, and Mr. John Evans will
entertain at a theater party Satur
day evening for Miss h-vans and
Mr. Gilmore. -
Maloney-Maurer.
A ouiet weddinsr which was sol
emnized in Council Bluffs Wednes
day evening of interest to Omahans
was that of Miss Margaret Maloney,
daughter of ex-Mayor and Mrs.
Thomas Maloney, and William
Maurer. son of W. A. Maurer. The
ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock
at St. Francis church, the Kev.
Father McManus reading the mar
riage - lines. The bride wore her
going away gown of brown peach-
bloom with fur trimmings, small
brown hat and corsage of Mrs.
Ward's roses. v
Mr. and Mrs, Maurenleft Wednes-
President Drama League
day evening to spend three weeks in
Chicago. They will be at home after
December 1 at 831 Second avenue,
Council Bluffs. -
For Edith Hamilton.
Mrs. T. H. Worst entertained at
a bridge breakfast at her home Fri-J
day morning in honor of Miss tditn
Hamilton, who will be a November
bride. Decorations were in pink
and white roses. The guests in
cluded Mesdames George Ashton,
C. A. Shoemaker of Lincoln, John
B. Edwards of North Platte, Harry
Schifferle, Walter Dawson, Morton
Engleman, Charles Tucker. Frank
Masterson; Roy Hoosic, Floyd
Clark and Miss Florence Livers.
Mrs. Herbert Daniels entertained
at an informal tea at her home Fri
day afternoon for Miss Hamilton.
Roses were used through the rooms.
Mrs. R. P. Hamilton, sr., and Mrs.
R. P. Hamilton, jr., assisted the
hostess. Twenty guests attended.
Dancing Party.
So very many affairs have been
planned to follow the double-header
foot ball game Saturday that Oma
hans are quite undecided as to
where they will dine and dance dur
ing the evening. One affair which
promises to be very successful is a
dance given at Kel-Pine's acad
emy. It is for all University of
Nebraska and Creighton students
and alumni. Among the honor
guests for the evening will be the
coaches of the teams wlfich meet
that afternoon, Oklahoma, Nebras
ka, Marquette and Creighton, and
those teams. In charge of the af
fair are George McGuire and John
Morre of Lincoln, Chester Trimble
and Paul Flothow.
,v Tea for Canteeners.
Mrs. Luther Kountze will enter
tain at tea at the Athletic club,
Thursday afternoon, November 6, at
4 o'clock.
Invitations will be issued to all
Union station., and Fort ; Omaha
canteeners who' have been enrolled.
It is expected that 500 will attend.
Those canteeners, who have chang
ed address, should notify Mrs.
George B. Prinz, 518 South Twenty
fifth avenue, Douglas 217.
At Katcha Koo.
Among those - who entertained
box parties at Katcha Koo Friday
evening wehe Mrs. E. E. Hart, Mrs.
R. F. Kloke, Mrs. N. B. Updike, and
Mrs. G. W. Megeath.
w a rtii m
jjcyftrAoto
h.Sktttuefflum
Mrs. Sam Burns, president of the Drama League, announces that
"D'Annunzio and the Genius of Italy," will be the title of John Cowper
Powys' address before the League at 4 p. m., October 27, Hotel Fontenelle.
This program will be free to members.
, f. . .
Miscellaneous Shower.
Mrs. Joseph Bauer was honoree
at a miscellaneous shower, Thurs
day evening given at the-home of
Miss Pauline Simpson. Miss Violet
i
I'
' t, i
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i,
$300' will buy 6 shares in the beautiful new
theater, stores 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 , i v .
AMES; REALTY CORPORATION
2404-6 Amea Avenue (Upstairs). Phone Colfax 170.
I?'
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cufed without' a severe anraHeaJ
operation. No Chloroform or Ether nsed. Car
guaranteed. FAY WHEN CURED. Writs for Ulus.
t rated book oa Rectai Diseases, with names and
testimonials of more than 1,00ft prominent people
who have been permanently eared. ,
DR, E. R TARRY. 24Q Bee Bldg., Omaha, , Neb.
Why You Must Hear the
Amy
GO
in the
KNABE
to Hear the Ampico at Its Best
THE AMPICO, while possessing in its wonderful mechanism
all of the powers of the virtuosi whose original perform
ances it minutely reproduces, is, like the living artist, depend
ent for its highest attainments upon the tone inherent in the
piano through which it operates.
V
For the same reason that Ornstein, Hambourg, Godowsky,
Goodson and other world-famous pianists rely exclusively up
on the KNABE PIANO for the fullest expression of their art,
so the AMPICO, counterpart of the artist, is likewise depend
ent upon the KNABE for the achievement of the supreme musi
cal ideals.
In addition to the KNABE, 'the
"World's Best Piano," the Ampico may
also be obtained in the artistic and
sweet-toned FRANKLIN. In either
of these pianos you may hear wprld
famous artists play through the Am
pico exactly as you would hear them
if they played directly on these instru
ments. No matter what piano the
Ampico may be a part of, its own ac
tion is invariably perfect.
However, the ineffable difference
in tone quality between the KNABE
PIANO and any other piano in the
world, gives to the AMPICO in the
KNABE a superiority commending it
beyond any other combination of Am
pico and piano.
Pricesxof the Ampico in the makes mentioned ranged rom
$750 up to $3,500.
Tour old piano or player piano will be accepted in exchange. ;
Visit our new Piano' Department.
Inspect our finely selected stock of
new instruments, including Knabe
Grands, Uprights and Ampico Re
producing Pianos.
Public Ampico
Recitals Daily
Come in and hear this Instru
ment that astonished Omaha's
most eminent musicians at the
Fontenelle Ball Room the night of
September 27th.
Hay den Bros.
Exclusive Representatives Knabe Ampico and Knabe Pianos.
3
1
3v
Watkins and Miss Simpson were
the hostesses. Roses were used
through the rooms, i Mrs. Bauer
leaves soon to make her home in
Osmond, Neb. Twenty-two guests
were present.
Achoth Sorority.
The Aleph Chapter of the Achoth
Sorority of the University of Ne
braska will give an alumnae lunch
eon at the AtMstic club, Saturday,
preceding the double header foot
ball game, lhose of the alumnae
who will attend are Mesdames
Thonias Zascak, Wyman Rivett,
William Randall, James E. Bednar,
Florence Armstrong and Misses
Margaret Lewis, Anna Schneider,
Kathleen Morgan and Frances
Chatburn of Lincoln..
The active sorority members, who
will be in Omaha for the week end,
are the Misses Florence Reed, Ruth
Begley, Ruth Hutton, Marjorie Par
son, Dorothy Davidson, Mildred
Johnson, Katherine Kreychik, Mar
ion Mote, Helen Erickson, Ellen
Beard and Katherine .Reynolds.
Though no definite affair has been
planned for the evening, the ma
jority of the girls' will attend the
dinner dance at the Athletic club.
Sunday morning the visiting girls
will be entertained at a breakfast
party at the home of Miss Kather
ine Reynolds. -
Collegiate Alumnae.
The drama section of the collefii
ateate alumnae will meet at the
home of Miss Helen Robinson. 210S
Locust street at 11 o'clock Satur
day morning. A play by Percival
Wild, "Temperament," will be given,
Miss Marie Houska, leader.
Anniversary Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed enter
tained at a dinner party at their
home Thursday evening. The oc
casion was their silver wedding an
niversary. Among their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Kountze, Mrs. Ar
thur Remington and Mr. Harry Mc
Cormick. Entertains W. W. Club.
Mrs. B. F. Diffenbacher entertain
ed the members of the W. W. club
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Twelve guests attended.
a no ueauiy
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure.
soft, pearly white ao-
a pearance, free from all
blemishes, will be com
parable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and
complexion!! you will u
Resmol
for skin trouble
For over twenty yean, physicians haw
r lie n Resinol Ointment in the treat,
ment I many skin and scalp troubles.
The; prefer it because it so quickly stops
itching an1 burning, and clears away
redaes. nwn ss, crusts or scales. They
know, too, that it contains only the
gentles 'of hiding materials, which could
not injure or irritate the tenderest skin.
Why not try it.for your skin ?
Rninot Ointment and Resinol Sotp traanld br all
faiggnu. For wnclcs Ire. Trite to Destl-N, Rev
mL BaUiiaai Urn fir 4mJ- mtmr
Heart Beats
By A. K.
From the finest clay
Came a soul one day
With all the gifts
Of man
Parents Established aristocrats
Money for all
His earthly wants
Education
His for the taking.
Travel " -;
And training
Were meant to mould
Something rare
Supremely fine
Out of this plastic soil.
But he flitted away
The best of life
On wild and worthless
Pursuits
He blazed a trail
To no avail
Adown forbidden streets.
So the youth
Of Haviland and silver
The gilded
Breakfast room
Twisted his clay
Into hideous shape
Crowding his soul
To make room for sin.
This earthly flesh
Became a grotesque mass
Before the final shattering
And in the galleries
Ol works worth while
He had not
Been recognized.
Rit a common clod
Of plastic mud
Came out of the earth
To light one day.
He had scant food
Advantages none
Except what he
Honestly earned
Patiently
after day
The Clod modeled
And moulded
And worked with his clay
Born of the rank and file.
But
He brought through a soul
Splendid and true
A light bearer
In the land of men
Mounting obstacles
By determinedly working
He finally finished
A statue fine
By a master stroke
Of a practiced mind
The statue he wrought
From common lump
Was given a place
In the Halls of Fame.
Regardless of birth
Or materials we have
The weak must fall
And the strong must rise.
An immutable law '
"The fit survive"
And the battle
Is ever raging.
Credit to him
Who does much with little -
Shame upon him
Who ruins fine clay. " '"
SELAH1
For Mrs. Burch.
. Mrs. Paul Gallagher entertained
inforniallv at a luncheon of six cov
ers at the Omaha club Friday for
Mrs. Merrill Burch of Dubuque, la.,
who is the euest. of Miss Margaret
Baum. Pink roses were used to
form thf centerpiece.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige ,will enter
tained at a small party at the Or
pheum Friday evening in her honor,
Mrs. Robert Switzler gave a'lunch-
eon of six covers for her at the Uni
versity club Thursday.
Miss Daphne Peters will be host
ess at a tea at the Omaha club Sat
urday afternoon for Mrs. Burch.
Prettiest Mile Club.
Mrs. H. C. Sparks will entertain
20 guests at the dinner-dance at the
Prettiest Mile club Saturday evening.
American Girl May Give
' Up German Title
for Fortune.
..vv
, fc?s.
Baroness Boecklin von Boecklin-
sau. formerly Miss Gertrude Ber-
wind, of Philadelphia, has returned
to her home from uermany and, it
i reported,- she will seek a divorce
from her husband and take over the
direction of her fortune, which is
now in the hands of the alien prop
erty custodian. ' Miss Berwind's
marriage to the German baron, sev
eral years ago, created an interna
tional social sensation. Baron von
Boeckhnsau was a captain in the
Prussian guards during the war and
was severely wounded in the fight
ing on the Marne.
:: .....
The Unmarried
Mother New
Problem
Lawyers May Protect
Women by Publishing -Names
of Unmarried
Fathers.
Br International N.wi ServlM.
London, Oct. 23. The law as be
tween the sexes when woman is
wronged is admittedly unjust But
how is the law to be so altered as to
bring equal justice to man and
womanj
"Here the legislator must 'go
slow,' the Daily Sketch admonishes.
"All women have not the same high
standard of honor: and rash, ill-
considered proposals may open the
door to the blackmailer.
It should not. however, be
beyond the powers of lawyers ta
devise a law compelling, in well
substantiated cases, the publication
of the man s name. ,
"'And there.' said an official of
the Associated Societies for the
Protection of Women and Girls to
the Daily Sketch, 'you put your fin
ger on the great difficulty.
Many of us want to see some
such alteration, but you must go
carefully.
" Open the door too much and
you make clear the road for black
mail and similar evils.
"'It is so easy to swear away a
good name, and with all our sympa
thy and enthusiasm we know there
are women and girls who would
name for the father of their child
the man with the best lined pocket.
Provided conclusively that a
particular man was the father in this
case, then surely he might be
charged with being an accessory on
the ground that he has not fulfilled
his natural obligations. But you
must be sure. Some people, in their
anxiety to right the wrongs of the
unmarried mother, forget entirely
ordinary rules of justice.'"
With regard to the case of a W.
R. A. F. clerk who is now serving
four months' imprisonment, and
with regard s to the strong protest
made on her behalf by the Women's
Freedom league at the suppression
of the name of the father, a Cana
dian officer, it was suggested to
Miss Florence Underwood, secre
tary of the league, that there were
the following two points to be con
sidered:
1. It is extremely unfair to men
tion a man's name in a case like
this on the unsupported word of a
girl.
2. The usual practice of refusing
to mention the man's name is de
signed not out of sex prejudice so
much as to prevent blackmail in
cases where there is no corrobora
tion of the girl's statement.
Miss Underwood admitted the
relevance of these arguments to the
Daily Sketch. "At the same time,"
she said, "the custom itself on the
whole is pernicious, and we want to
break it down. Why should th
girl's name be published in every
newspaper and the man's name be
suppressed?"
Personals
Miss Hezel Degen, who has been
in the east for several months, will
return home Sunday.
A son, John, was born, Thurs
day, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Turner,
at St. Joseph's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Proctor an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
5st TnfinVi' hnfinifal , Thnr1v
Mrs. Proctor was formerly Miss
Maude Martin.
A son, was born Wednesday to'
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith at St.
Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Smith was
formerly Miss Beatrice McLain.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Baker an-"
. i- r j i t
nouricc ine uirui 01 uauguicr ai
St Joseph's hospital, Wednesday.
Miss Bernisce Bushee of Kimball.
Neb., will be the week-end guest of
Miss Katherine Reynolds.
Mrs. W- S. Stryker is eonvalesc-
ng aner a serious uuicss.
' , University Club.
Th ' TTnivrsitv club, has an
nounced the dates of its dances for
the coming season. A formal din
ner dance will be held October 25;
n infnrmal rfanrr. Novpmher 1:
smokers' night, November 7; a for
mal dinner dance, November 15;
college night, December 11; a for
mal Hanr n,rfmhrr 20. and a for
mal party,' New Year's eve.
Attend Luncheon. v.
Amnnc the Omaha matrons who
attended the luncheon at the Com
mercial club Friday in honor of
General Harries were Mesdames F.
P. Kirlcpndahl f),T. F.astman. Fran
cis Brogan and Arthur Remington.
Community Service.
Ancrelus and Lafavette clubs will
give a dance at the Community
house from 8:30 to 11 p. m Sat-
irftav. Danrd at th same hntira
at the Armv and Navv club by ex-
service men co-operating with War
Lamp Community.
P5U Parker's
ti HAIR BALSAM
tVp.afr RMDoretDaJidralt-StopsH&lrFalltag
i V' Restores Color and
t'l3S '"j Baotyto Gray and Faded Hair
i-'SSl-T we. ana $1.00 at drmtsiiti.
OMAHA'S NEW STORE.
SPECIAL FOR,
SATURDAY.
Meat Department. '
BACON, in th atrip, 29 lb-
H. H. HARPER CO.
llth and Howard Stt, TIatlron Bldg.
(SEES
111