. . 1 1 , , - ' 1 1 .
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I BTY
MORRIS
V
Supreme
Marigold
5 Pasteurized mak of the high.
est quality is combined with other
pure ingredients to make Marigold
Oleomargarine. Always request the
kind with the yellow and black label.
MORRIS 8C COMPANY
FOR BEST RESULTS GET YOUR AD IN THE BEE TODAY
MARGARET GREER BAUM it
one of the Omaha girli who
is most interested in the com
ing of Albert Spaulding, the violinist
Mr. Spaulding will appear in concert
here November 17 at the Brandeis
in joint recital with Sophie Braslau,
contralto, under the anspices of the
Tuesday Musical club. At the time
Miss Baum was abroad she spent
one year in Florence, Italy. It was
there that Albert Spalding lived with
his parents. The Spalding family
had a very beautiful villa and were
among the most prominent people
in the city. Although Mr. Spalding
had not attained his greatest success
at that time, the Florentine people
were very fond of him and always
thronged the halls at his concerts.
Miss Baum attended a number of
them during her stay in Italy and
says that they were most enjoyable.
The opening seat sale for the
concert will begin Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, box office of the
Brandeis theater.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Lipp an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Eva, to Eugene M.
K-necky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Konecky. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Kuenne-Reida.
The marriage of Miss Carol
Kuenne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Kuenne, and Mr. Frank Kel
ley Reida, took place Wednes
day evening at the Kountze Memor
ial church, Rev. O. D. Baltzly, offi
ciating. Little Henrietta Louise Kuenne,
niece of the bride, was flower
girl and wore a frpjcfc of white.
Miss Ethel Irene Piel. cousin of
the bride, and maid of honor, wore
hat to match and carried roses.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe meteor combined with lace
taken from the wedding gown of
her mother. Her tulle veil was
caught to the head by a lace coro-
' v J
Criticism and Citizenship
It is the plain, public duty of every
citizen to criticize proposed government
measures believed to be harmful.
Swift & Company is in a better position
perhaps, than others, to understand the
meat packing business in all its relations
to public and private interests, even
though the others may have been
giving the subject a great deal of sincere
attention.
Swift & Company is convinced that interference
with its legitimate business function by governmental
agencies, however well intentioned, would be an injury
to every man, woman and child who "wants meat to
eatas well as to 'the men who raise the meat and
to those who dress and distribute it
Maximum service that cannot monopolize because
of keen competition and lack of control over sources
of supply is furnished at a minimum of profit a frac
tion of a cent per pound from all sources.
Therefore Swift & Company is taking every legit
imate step of citizenship to prevent such interference.
These advertisements are intended to help you,
and to help Congress decide what is best to be done.
Mistakes are costly and apt to be harmful in these
trying times. ,
Let os send you a Swift "Dollar."
,t Address Swift ft Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, TO.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
'Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Leavenworth Streets j
F. J. Souders, Manager
WHAT BECOMES OF X
f THE AVERAGE DOLLAR
RECEIVED BY
B . tNOITHWOUCT! I ,
1 UVt ANIMAL f I
I n.ss eiim rsa iaJ I
- t.04 CSHTS IMAMS
- t
Piles
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that entes Piles, Ftitsla and
other Recta I Diseases in a short time, without a severe sur
gical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other genera
t anasuetic usea. AcuroiaaranmuineTVTjcaseaooepiea
lor treatment, and no money to be paid until cored. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names
SBQ IwlllllMHIHH 01 Own UWI awv iwu -
DR. E. R. TARRY Bimains
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Old Folks' Coughs
trill be relieved promptly by Piso's. Stops
throat tickle; relieve irritation. The remedy
tested by mora than fifty rears of use is
net from the trousseau of her grand
mother. A shower bouquet of white
roses completed her costume.
Miss Marguerite Fallon sang.
Mr. Stanley H. Jack acted as
best man and the ushers were Lin
ford Lee and Chester Trimble.
After a northern trip, the young
couple will be at home December
1 at 1018 South Twenty-eighth
street.
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaji Osato enter
tained informally at a chop suey
dinner Tuesday evening at their
home for aix guests. Lavendar pom
pons were used for table decora
tions. Flower Mission Girls.
Mrs. W. W. Hoagland entertained
informally at luncheon at her home
Wednesday for the Flower Mission
girls.' The members are attempting
to make their group, a permanent
organization and a recognized char
itable institution of the city. Those
present were Mrs. J. E. Summers,
Mrs. Lylc Rushton, the Misses Eng
lish, Car,pl and Hazel Howard, Car
ila O'Brien, plga Metz, Agnes Bush
man, Bernice Johnson, Lois Rob
bins, Eleanor McGilton, Ruth Kins
ler, Florence Deverill and Frances
Tanner.
Mrs. Valk to Leave.
Mrs. Eugene Valk of Los An
geles, who has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Davidson, and
Mr. Davidson, will leave Thursday
morning. Mr. Valk arrived in Oma
ha Wednesday from New York and
with Mrs. Valk and their small
daughter will leave for Los Angeles
Thursday.
For Mrs. Gano.
Mr. and Mrs. John Redick enter
tained a party at the Athletic club,
Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Merritt Gano, jr., who is visit
ing at the Will Redick home. Yel
low chyrsanthemums formed the
centerpiece. The guests included
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder, Judge
and Mrs. Redick, Messrs. and Mes
dames Barton Millard, Louis Clarke,
E. A. Creighton, Paul Gallagher, W.
B. Roberts, Ross Towle, and Mr.
Arthur Keelin and Mr. Marcus
Curran. -
Miss Hudson to Teach Her.
jMiss Vtnda Hudson is a recent
addition to the Omaha high school
faculty. She comes from Lincoln
where she has been -very popular in
social and educational circles. She
was a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority at the University of Ne
braska from which institution she
was graduated several years ago.
She has also studied at Columbia
university. .
Informal Tea.
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler entertained in
formally at her home Wednesday at
5 o'clock tea. Autumn flowers were
used through the rooms, 'i
Fort Omaha.
Mrs. Jacob Wuest entertained in
formally at tea Wednesday after
noon at Colonel Wuest's quarters at
Fort Omaha. The guests included
the women of the fort.
Douglas County Pioneers.
The Douglas County Associatioa
of Nebraska Pioneers will hold its
regular meeting Thursday evening,
November 13, at 2:30 in the county
commissioners' rooiri, Douglas coun
ty court house. Members of the as
sociation have been invited to at
tend the entertainment given by the
old settlers and Historical society of
South Omaha on the evening of
November 22 in the city hall. The
main feature will be a dancing con
test between the old settlers of
North and South Sides.
Lord Dunsany.
When Lord .Dunsany comes to
Omaha to address the Drama league
he is to be entertained at luncheon
at the Fontenelle. Honor guests at
the luncheon with him will be Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Young, who are
associated in a number of ways with
the Irish author. The lecture will
be at 3 o'clock in the Fontenelle ball
room.
" Marjorie Scoville, Dorothy Kavan
aiigh, Kathryn Thompson and Adele
Plummer. students at the University
of Nebraska, spend Saturday and
Sunday in Omaha.
J. E. Davidson and Ward Burgess
left Tuesday for New Ybrk.
a
ANCHOR Brand
NutrMRGARIINIE
r
rae
if'
4 ;
OLEOMARGARINE
THE Ot.WOOD BUTTFW CO. gflWgVtUCWIS,
I'M
w
7
Were you served
with Anchor Nut
M a r g a r i n e on
toast and pan
cakes this morn
ing? .
Churned in the Country. .
D. E. Wood Butter Co., Evansville, Wis.
Fairmont Creamery Co.
Distributors.
MissMabelSalmon
t Soon Returns to
Omaha
V- l ; -J ;
QYae Sa.tton
Miss Mabel C. Salmon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Salmon, Oma
ha, is sailing for hotiie in November
after spending IS months as an- over
seas secretary of the American
Young Women's Christian associa
tion. Since last April Miss Salmon
has been engaged in directing host
ess house work, at first associated
with Miss Margaret Cook of Troy,
N. Y., and on Miss Look s departure
for America assuming full charge.
Before assuming the duties of .di
rector of hostess houses, Miss Sal
mon had exoerience in the vanea
duties of a hostess, first at Tours,
the headquarters of the S. O. 5., and
then at Bordeaux, where she was
associated with Miss Mary Helen
Post of San Jose, Cal. Prior to her
overseas service Miss Salmon was
active, in Y. W. C. A, work. A grad
uate of the University of Nebraska,
she was for four years physical di
rector of the Y. W. C. A. at Spring
field, Mo., and from there went to
Winona, Minn., where she was gen
eral secretary of the same organiza
tion. Her work in Omaha in camps
and. recreation centers has establish
ed a creditable reputation fqr her.
In Greenland all the negotiations
for a marriage are transacted be
tween the parents of the interested
parties.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
I saw one view
Of the strange man's face
It was haggard
And mean
With the mark
Of his race
I judged him Tile , .
And treacherous.
But the second pose
Revealed a smile
Half of Heaven
Half of man.
A flicker of Love
Came flitting o'er
That face I had loathed
A minute before
' My judgtnent grew more
Elastic.
Then Life brought forth '
Another view
, Revealing a heart
. And sympathy rare
For the strugglers
And sufferers
Along the way
,To the Great Beyond
The Eternal goal. ,
From another angle
Honor shone forth '
Firm decision
Determination
He was fair
To all who lived.
' So I shuffled
And juggled 1 '
My many impressions
Made on the sensitive plate
My brain
And among the rare prints
Lay a genesous mind
1 A grief-mellowed soul
That had 'suffered
And lived
And known.
Cartfully I studied them
One by one
Eliminating "faulties"
As agreeable to me
But I could no longer judge
At the snap of my finger
For God was the photographer
. Infinitely wise
Whose light printed negatives
Upon my brain .
The evidence against
Snap judgment.
. SELAH.
A FRIEND
In the kitchen. To avoid
waste. To make taste
less dishes appetizing.
To make warmed -overs
1 absolutely enjoyable. To
give cooking a delicious
! ' . flavor. Use
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
It's a daily assistant
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Friendly Letters. '
Dear Miss Fairfax: Other ques
tions I have asked have been an
swered satisfactorily, so I thought I
would ask' your .advice once more.
My engagement has been announced
and I want to know If It would be
considered all right to keep up cor
respondence with boy friends I for
merly kept company with. If they
are just friendly letters from my
home town, why should the young
man I, am engaged to object? Hop
ing to see this In print soon, I re
main, Sincerely. PEGGY.
If your correspondence Is merely
friendly there Is no harm attachnd
thereto, but It seems more a matter
of keeping your fiance happy than
anything else. If he does not ob
ject, all right But if he does, ask
yourself whether or not these friend
ly letters are worth a quarrel or 111
feeling.
Poor Little Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a girl of about 32. I have went
out with the boys several times and
I wish to know if it is proper for me
w
fcanwiaTi "jy mm: - tm Ml, - . ..
Serve Vegetables All Winter
ARMOUR'S flSSSF Vegetables satisfactorily take the place
of fresh vegetables on your table. x
Armour's model canneries are located where climatic conditions lor raising ,
each vegetable are the most favorable. The best of each crop is expertly se
lected, picked and packed only when in perfect condition.
When you open a can the contents are as apperiilng ea when they went in,
and with a few minutes preparation are ready for the table. Thousands of
housewives prefer to use Armour's ICSiSf brands at oil seasons of the year.
Vegetables, like a Urge variety of other foods sold under the Armour Oval
Label, each la the super-grade to be obtained, Including the best Asparagus,
Peas, Beets, Tomatoes, Corn, Green Beans, Pumpkin, Red Kidney Beans,
8pinach, Sauerkraut, Hominy, etc A novelty to many housewives is Armour's
fiiiUW Mixed Vegetables, for apups, salads, croquettes and garnishes. With
pantry shelf well supplied with these dependable Oval Label products, the
housewife eliminates work, and ia certain that the family will be satisfied.
Stock up Today. In ordering, specify Armour
ta Oval Label Foods
ARMOUR COMPANY
Douglas 1055 Manager Omaha, Neb.
The Oral Label takes the gness work out of
buying; the hard work out of jour kitchen
How to use canned
vegetables
Remove from the can as soon as opened.
Let stand in the air one hour before
preparing for the tabhh This improve
the flavor.
The vegetables are already cooked and
only require heating and proper seasoning.
After being removed from the can, vege
tables require the same care that is given f
freshly cooked vegetables.
Save the liquid for serving with the veg
etables and for use in soups.
Serve canned vegetables with cream,
butter or oleomargarine sauce: use in soups!
escalloped dishes, casserole, meat stews,
fritters, salads and saus.
Canned vegetables supply the same body
needs as the fresh vegetables. Canning in
no way lessens their food value.
Tht Department of Food Eeo LwJ
nomiu, Armour and Company, J
Chicago, tuilf give you spe
da! redpes of additional in- A
formation oponrequetU S I
Personals
Mrs. John Prentiss Lord, who has
been in Chicago with her daughter,
Mrs. Roger Vaughan, tinea the ar
rival of their baby girl, has gont to
New Hampshire to visit her son,
Prentiss Lord and family. Mrs.
Lord will return Thanksgiving.
Miss .Winifred Taylor, who was ill
for several days has recovered.
" Little Catherine McNamara,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
McNamara of Beemer, Neb., is at
St Catherine's hospital recovering
from an operation. It is expected
that she will be able to go to the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Dugher, within a
week.
A son w,as born to Mr. and Mrs.
Phil King last Friday, November 7,
at Dillon, Mont. Mrs. King was
formerly Miss Caroline Ellis, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeorge Ellis,
who resides at 4320 South Nine
teenth street. South Side.
Mrs. Mae Morehouse of Freemont
is ill at the Clarkson hospital.
Mrs. George ' Palmer, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Forrest
Richardson, leaves Thursday for
her home in New York.
Miss Caroline Johnson of St. Joe,
who was the guest of Mrs. Henry
Yates and Miss Nannie Richardson,
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Butler left Tues
day for New York.
Ralph Shirley and H. S. Atwood
of University School of Medicine
spent the week end in Lincoln and
wele guests at the Pi Phi Chi house
dance.
Miss Ruth Hutton of Lincoln
spent the week-end in Omaha.
Clarence Parsons was a guest at
the Sigma Nu party in Lincoln Sat
urday evening. I
to go out car riding with boys with
out a chaperon?
Is It proper to ask boys in after
we have been out car riding if it
is Jater than 9 o'clock? Or, if I
should kiss them good night w-hen.
they leave? They have asked me,
but I refused, thinking I wa too
young. Please do not tell me to
use my own advice or ask my par-(
ents, because, they have both been
dead for several years. Answer as
soon as you can. Tour loving
friend, FRECKLES.
You are o young, Freckles, that I
wonder your guardian consents for
you to go car riding with boys, un
chaperoned. It is decidedly unwise
or you to go out with boys, and, as
for kissing them good night well, I
see that you have the right Idea,
You are too young. You are only a
child. Why not amuse yourself with
youngsters your age? Associating
with those older will only cause
trouble.
Sewing Classes. )
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
read your advice in The Omaha
Beei so I am coming to you for
some information, although It is
not any love affair, but I Just
thought you could help me In this
line.
My chum and I have been want
ing to take a course In sewing, but
cannot give up our work. We
thought perhaps that we could find
some place where a person could
take a few lessons one or two nights
a week and then on Saturday after
noon, as we do not work then. Now
we would like to know if there ie
any place in Omaha, that we'eould
take this course?
Thanking you for any information
that you can give, we remain, yours
truly. E. C. S.
Inquire at the T. W. C. A. and
South Sid Social Settlement.
Both these institutions hav classes
in sewing and they are
charge. j
free of
X.
She Love Two.
TifKe Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
This is a very serious problem, and
I want your good advice on it..
I am a girl of Is and I'm In love
with two nice young men, and it is
a real question a to which on I
like the best. i
One of them is almost sure oi
my hand, and the other thinks he's
the only one in my eyes, as I've
carefully concealed the fact that I
go with others. Neither one of
these men ha any bad habits,
only they are a little too Jealous.
Now, Miss Fairfax, I love both of
these young men, but of course I
can't have them both. What can I
do to shake the interest of one or
these men without making him hate
me? NANCT.
The situation is a very grave one.
For Instance: If either should learn
that you hav been deceiving him,
the result is only hazy at best in
my mind. Time will, of course, help
you determine which of the two you
care .most for, but In th meantime
be very careful. The safest way
would be to hav a sensible, heart-to-heartjalk
with yourself and de-x
cid which on it 1 then marry
him.
Don't Worry.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I
am 19 years of age. Is it possible
for one to be in lov at II?
I met a nice young man, 23 years
of age, who has been In town sev
eral years, and we have had a liking
for each other for about two years,
but not until just lately have we been
keening company. Now, Mis Fair
fax, he isn't the richest boy In town
and a long way from being tn
poorest: he is a neat, nice appear
ing fellow, but my parents object te
my going with him. What can I
do? I can't seem to get along with
out him and he says the same. I
am going away to school soon and
I want some one to come to see me
and write to me. He always picks
the best boys for his company, goes
to church, and all around is a per
fect gentleman. They tell me if I
go with him I must leave home, but
they won't give m any satisfactory
reason for acting this way.
Please answer as soon aa you can,
because we are both anxious.
A true friend. Thanking you
again, I am, G. P.
Yes, It is possible to be In love at
19 in fact, more probable than at
any other age. Your parents are
unfair to forbid you the company
of this young man, without a good
ami sufficient reason. Whichever
way th wind blow you, however,
don't worry. There will be majaf
other Interests to fill th gap.
5sU. iar'.r.T;i-