II II . I I . . -I . r
. .. . . I
.Silk RlnQQ Pmhrnirlprv tn F I l;RnA.M Lovelorn "
ii aw . m a iv m .v m a. v a. . a .A. a w i m m a ki m - ma sm w n I I
III IIIBIll I II
If,
SOCIETY
SOCIETY has been quite on its
tip-toes for the last several
days in expectation of the ball
10 De given weanesaay evening ior
, t!ie benefit of the Salvation Army
Kescue Home by the nursery com
mittee, of which Mrs. Henry Wy-
' man is in charge. A- number of
events, of interest have been planned
and those who do not dance will en
joy the many novelties. Julius
Tanneii, the nionologist, who is ap-
" jpearing at the Orpheum this week,
'will be at the ball, as will be the
"Seven Honey Boys" from the
Orpheum. .
A number or dinner parties will
be given preceding the dance. Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Davis, W. H. Rhoades. Sam
.Burns and. Mrs. W. Redick are
r among those who have made reser
vations. ' , '
Prenu-jtjal Affairs. .v
Miss Ruby'Klfngbeil entertained
informally at a bridge party at her
. home Sunday afternoon in honor of
Miss Marion Brown, whose mar
riage to Daniel Greunig will take
place Wednesday. - Pink and white
carnations were used through the
rooms and f6ur tables were set for
the game. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Powers en
, tertained at a box party at the
Orpheurn Monday evening for the
bridal party, followed by supper at
the Athletic club. Their guests in-i
eluded Messrs. and Mesdames C.
K. Greunig, C. B. Brown, William
Greunig of Mullen, Neb.; Misses
Martha Gyger,, Dorothy Gray, Lucy
(jarvin; Messrs. Philip Gray and
Leslie Williams. .
v Mainell-Wardian, t
Mrs. Teresa 'Wardlan announces
the marriage of her daughter, Ann,
to John Mainell, which will take
place Wednesday morning af St.
Bridget's church. The young couple
will go on an extended trip to
Florida and other southern points,
returning to Omaha about the mid
dle of December. ,
Sack-Trout.
Mr.and Mrs. O. C Trout an
- nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Lillian Irene, to Norman Sack
of St.. Joseph, M,o., which will take
place Wednesday noon at thejr
, home.' ' N ("
7
j Personals
Mrs. E. T. Skinner of New York,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A-N. Eaton, has returned home.
Dr. E. D. Johnson left Friday
for LosAngeles, Cal., where he will
spend several weeks with his par
ents, Mr.1 and Mrs.- A. J. Johnson,
and sister, Miss Hazel Lee. John
son. . ' , .. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ramer left
Saturday for Portland, Ore., en-
route to California.
Ml 11 .
.-Mr. aad Mrs. Warren S. Danolds
f ,of Albion, N. Yare spending two
months at the home of Mrs. T. N.
Rutter. v
H. M. Bushnell, jr., was the guest
of - Phi Gamma Delta during the
week-end in Lincoln.
H -: - .
Miss Margaret Burch, was the
guesf for the week-end of Delta
Jeta, in Lincoln. y y
Prof. Reeves of Omaha' was an
honor guest at the Thankskiving
parly of the Bushnell guild Friday
evening, in Lincoln ' ,-
Mrs. Richard Kimball will spend
Thankgiving in MadridiNeb. "
- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doorley and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brinker
leave January 9 for the Bermuda
Islands, where they plan to remain
for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Du Rell of
Minneapolis, formerly of Omaha;
have returned to Omaha to reside.
They. have purchased a-home in
Lockwood and expect to move into
it about December 1. .
t'f l yf )i "f ?ll (h '7
A3& tx u ? 11 1
IK' 1 ri. "t.
i; wit y rv ,
The feature of this smart costume
will be noted in the huge cuffs with
the silk floss embroidery and the
nutria fur trimming. The same
trimming is used for the pockets,
which are of patch pattern. The
back of the coat is in the loose panel
effect and is slightly bloused.
Hastings College
-At the semi-annual meeting of the
board of trustees of Hastings col
lege,""held at Hastings last Friday
night, there was a good attendance
of the -members of the board.
Among those from out-of-town were
Rev. McDougall of Minden, Dr. L;
D. Young of Lincoln and E. G. Tay
lor of Loup City. Reports from the
treasurer showed over $200,000 ad
ded to the permanent funds of , the
college within the last year for
buildings and endowment, and the
campaign well on the way to com
pletion for Liberty Memorial hail,
more than $5,000 having been, added
within the last I week. The board
voted to begirt the construction of
the Liberty Memorial hall and the
Girls dormitory the coming spring,
and also launched the half-million-dollar
endowment campaign to be
concluded two years from next
June. A $50,000 pledge has already
been made on this fund.
President Crone returned from
Chicago on Thursday, where he at
tended a meeting, of the general
board "of -education, called for the
purpose of planning the campaigns
for endowment of 18 of the Presby
terian institutions of ourvland, of
which Hastings is one. -
The Glee club of the college is
now organized and is being pre
pared for its annual tour. The
club 'will, go out week-ends to near
by points, and will take its long tour
curing the spring vacation.
Prof. Winfield Scott Hall, a for
mer Adams county boy and former
dean of the Northwestern School of
Medicine and an author of some re
put, spent two days at the college
and in the city presenting to the
student body the problems of so
ciety, particularly concerning social
mseases. ile gave a splendid ad-
ing our colleges and universities
since the war closed. ,
. -The Social Science clufi-at its las
meeting took tip' the subject of de-
mocracy, discussing jt in its various
phases and development.
t Four Serbian girls are now en
rolled al . the Hastings college.
These are wonderful young women
who are from the v professional
classes of Serbia, but whose people
lost all in the war. They are pre
paring in language and science for
entrance into our medical schools
before" returning to their native
land.
The Bronco, our student annual,
will be issued the coming year by
the senior class. It is designed to
make this the most complete stu
tk'nt publication yet sent out by the
institution.
The faculty women were enter
tained by the matrons one day last
week ' at a kensington held at one
of the dormitories.
A large number of the college fa
culty and student body- attended the
concert given by Arthur Middleton
at the Methodist church Monday
evening. '
Rev. W. W. Smith, D. D., who for
four years was financial agent at
Hastings college, but who has been
with Park college the last few
years, has just transferred his con
nection with Park college to Lin
coln college. Lincoln, 111., where
Dr. A. E. Turner, former president
of Hastings college, is now head of
the yhcoln institution.
Mfis Luella Carter of -the French
department spent Sunday with the
missionaryV society of the Broken
Bow church, where she spoke to
them on missions and showed what
dress. . Prof. Scott has been-tourH' our college is ' doing along these
lines,
Rev. E. M. Steen, district evan
gelist, spoke at chapel Saturday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tay-
S
Every Pound Saves You 25
N Atraint mmI piaa AAWinr
to 40 Gents
Troco saves many dollars every
month. And it is a real luxury!
Dainty nut fat extracted from the
white meat of fresh coconuts,
churned with pasteurized milk
what could be more delicious, more
nourishing and appetizing? v
Troco is churned and shipped
every day, on ice. If your dealer
will order frequently and keep his
stock on ice, Troco will come to you
fresh and sweet as when churned.
Dainty pats of. Troco, sweet and ,
delicate in flavor, add enjoyment to
every meaL Troco in cooking
for nuking cakes and for flavoring
meats and vegetables means spe- i
dally kod dishes.
Troco is for sale everywhere by
dealers who specialize in fine food -products.
N If you can't secure it in
perfect condition, send your dealer's
name to the Troco Nut Butter
Company, Chicago.
Troe U Imbeied "oleomargarine" becww
, of old laws pawed before It wu laTeoted.
. Bat It eoniabu bo animal oil jnat J
pore vegetable fata and pastenrUed milk.
Law alao forbid our coloring Troco in
ihe proeea of churning. Write yotir coo
ic in about cues dlarrlmlnattoa.
Send for Troco Recipe Book , i
a practieal little uluina prepared by Ma C
Dollar Allen, gladly enl free on reqoeat. Address Troco Not Batter
Co. I M. Michigan Act., Chicago, and -ManMen fmnr aealor' name.
Paxton & Ga llagher Co.
701-1 1 South 10 th Street.
n Douglas 1985.
OMAHA students o Vmcente
Blasco Ibanez's "Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
and "Mare Nostrum" may be inter
ested to know that he will appear
in Des Moines December IS, pre
sented by the Iowa Press and Auth
ors' club. The two books mentioned
have eclipsed the sales of all other
war books m this country.
Mr. Tbanez, who speaks only in
Spanish, will be accompanied on his
tour of , all the principal cities from
coast to coast by an interpreter, or
co-lecturer, . Robert King Atwell,
who will occupy the stage with him.
- Before the' Iowa Press and Auth
ors' club and their friends, the
noted Spaniard will give his address
on. "The American We Know," this
being one of the three in the lecture
series he is giving in the United
States. The .others are "The Spirit
of the Four Horsemen" and "How
I Write My Novels."
Eastern Star Dance. v"
Vesta chapter No. 6, O. E. S., will
give a dancing party at Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening.
China Fund.
The Omaha Y. W. C. A. cam
paign fund for $1,800 for the sup-
port 01 miss cinei nartiey iniuna
is still ooen. Toward the 'amount
desired $1,595.68 has been raised,
and those interested are depending
upon outstanding subscriptions to
make up the necessary total. ,
Grant Relief Corps.
The U. S. Grant Woman's Relief
corps will hold a kensington Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs,
K. L. rianing, 44.58 South iwemn
street. Comrades of the post are
invited. . . s
, Child Saving Benefit.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze is chair
man of the committee which will
bring Sousa's band to Omaha De
cember lOTo' give a benefit concert
for the Child Saving institute. On
the committee are Mesdames H.
Sprague, J. T. Stewart, A.,L. Reed,
Joseph Barker, W. A. Redick and
Arthur Remington. .
Georre Crook W. R. C.
George Crook Woman's Relief
corps, will meet tor inspection at
Memorial hall, court house, v naay
afternopn, November 28, at 2:30
o'clock, '
Current Topics Department.
Currenf topics department will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the Y.
W. C. A. Bible study will begin at
2 o'clock, the lesson being the 11th
chapter r.f Mark. CJurrent topics at
E30. Mrs. Dean Tancock will
speak on her European trip. Mrs.
Frank Wray will recite from Ella
Wheeler Wilcox's poems.
. , v
P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Chapter B. P. of the P. E. O.
sisterhood will meet with Mrs.
Myra Perkins, 2572 Poppleton ave
nue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Omekro-E-Xima. ;
Omekro-E-Ximo ' will meet for
supper and dramatic art Tuesday
evening at the Settlement house.
Business Women's Club.'
Regular meeting of the Business
Women's club Tuesday, November
25, at Y. W. C. A. "Legislation for
Women" will be discussed by Miss
Elizabeth Parsons. Lea'der, Emma
Sasstrom. Devotions will be con
ducted by Beth Howard.
i '
GeorgeJ A. Custer, W. R. C.
The annual inspection of George
A. Custer, Woman's Relief corps,
will be held at Memorial hall, court
house, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
'- Public Speaking Department.
The public speaking department
ofthe Omaha Woman's club- will
meet Tuesday, November. 25, at the
If - vf ii
Iff' i H
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
ISrs.Tdul Bradley,
lor (of Loup City were -visitors at
chapel" that morning. ( Rev. Mr.
Steen was formerly 'pastor of the
Loup City church. Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Taylor are large donors to the
fund for the. erection of the girls'
dormitory, i
Columbian Club.
The Columbian club will give a
card party Tuesday evening at
Lyceum hall, Twenty-second and
Locust streets.
Elected to School Offices.
Miss Viva Craven, a senior at
Grinnell college,. Iowa, has been
elected president of the l'Alliance
Francaise at Grinnell. Miss Lenore
Beveridge, who is also an Omaha
girl and asenior, was chosen so
cial chairman of the organizations.
' , r, j
For Margery Smith.
Miss Esther Wilhelm entertained
at dinner at her home Monday
evening in honor of Miss Margery
Smith and her fiance, Mr. George
Evart Van Dorn, of Chicago, who
arrived Monday morning. Chrysan
themums were used to form the cen
terpiece and covers were placed for
12. ' x
Mrs. Paul Bradley was a member
of the cast in the play, "Manners
and Modes." eiven bv the Drama
section of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae, Saturday at 11
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ed
gar Scott Mrs. William Burton
had charge of the play, which is
sad to bave een one of the best
given this year. Miss Katherine
Lowry is chairman of the section.
The play is a satire on woman's
shopping and the scenes were laid
in a millinery shop. Other mem
bers of the cast were Mesdames S.
B. Hughes, William Locke, Howard
Rushton, Herbert Potter, H. B.
Bergouist. W. L. Pierpont, Harvey
Newbranch, Roy Page and L. S.
Oyerpeck. Mrs. Scott's Home is
equipped with stage and other ac
cessories for theatricals.
The Drama section A. C. A. has
been active for many years in pro
ducing plays.- It is in sympathy with
the Folk theater movement, now
launched in Omaha and will co
operate in that work. English plays
were given last year and American
plays are thosen for this year's
work. Drama section membership
numbers 70.'
: ;
f Tha crisa brownneM appeals to
the aye, but It I tha lightness
that gives the real satisfied feel
ing. The combination comes from
J
I s j; . s
0
0
ii
SLOES
EST-
rl
mmr,
AMERICAN PROOUQS CO"--"
Y. W. C. A. They will take up the
study of sequence tof ideas to de
velop tha logical progression of
thought; also will study Browning's
Last Duchess and "Memorabilia.
Kappa Meeting Changed.
The .Kappa Kappa Gamma,, alum
nae meeting has been changed to
meet at the honie of Mrs. George
Tunison, 5115 Webster street! Tues
day af terooon.
Social Service Class.
The Episcopal social service class
will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday at
the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Henry Mc
Donald will give a statistical review
of the activities of the American,
girls during and since the war. Mrs
Franklin Shotwell will review "The
American Girl in Her Community."
Miss Morse will, lead a discussion
on the Seeing system. Mrs. Mil
lard Langfeld, leader.
Y. W. H. A.
The gymnasium class will meet
on Tuesday at 7:3QTp-Tn., in charge
of Mrs. MacDougal. The Hebrew
class will continue to meet Mon
days. Men's Debating society meets
Tuesday. " s
Bridge Party.
Miss Minnie Kneeter entertained
informally at a bridge party at her
home, Sunday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Bess Bloomfield of Winni
peg, Can. Five tables were set for
the game. .. '
Card Parties.
Both afternoon and evening card
parties will be given Tuesday by the
Holy Angel parish at the hall at
Twenty-eighth street and Fowler
avenue.
Shall Bohemians Marry Americans?
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Having read your advice dally and
finding it very good am asking lor
some, I am a Bohemian and- am
deeply in love with an American
boy. I am 20 and he is 22. He
wishes to marry me, but 1 hesitate
because my friends say Bohemians
and Americans will never be happy
because when a man gets angry at
his wife he always says Bohemians
are all alike, and later dislikes his
wife on account of being of a . dif
ferent language, and that such cou
ples always end with divorce. Is
that so? Please advise me about
this because I need your good advice
very much, and also tell me if the
American Is-any better than a Bo
hemian. Shall I drop nay love and
seek for a Bohemian, as my friends
say? Also, some of your readers
give your opinion. MARGERY.
I cannot see what difference your
language would make if you love
each other. Aman may say most
anything when lie Is angry, and I
am at a loss to tell you which Is
worse, to ridicule your nationality or
some other thing. It all amounts to
this: Does he love you?
She Asks Too Much.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
have a class of girls at Sunday
school, ranging in age from. 10 to
15. "They have pledged a certain
amount to the new church. We wish
you would kindly give use some sug
gestions' for raising our share. Other
classes haye had bakery sales, plays,
lunches, and we would like some
thing new. The girls suggested a
pageant and asked me to write you
for some new ideas.
I'm enclosing a stamped envelope
and ask that you do not print this.
I will appreciate any Information
you will give use and awaiting your
convenience, I am truly, M. O.
Tou are asking too much when
you send a stamped envelope and
request ways and means for earning
money, suggesting a pageant Have
you consulted your library for ma
terial of this kind? I advise you to
attempt something more ' simple
than a pageant. . j ..
3. W. L.: Tou would.find that at
tendance at community service
dances and parties would help, you
get acquainted with people. Church
association will also help you. Per
haps you are a little self-conscious,
but I am sure you need not worry.
There' are many girls who would ap
preciate the friendship of a good,
presentable young man. like your
self. - ' - s
Theater Partiei.
C L. Farniworth had nine guests
at the Orpheum Monday evening,
H. Howland entertained eight
guests. Smaller patties were given
by G. D. Beaumont. H. M. Bald
ridge, V. Currayt William Chambers,
Dr. L. Dailey, C. F. Gruenig,
G. A. Joslyn, Charles Ver Mer
han, William Shrorr, T. L. Sulli
van, Raymond Shields, H. Sommer,
Robert Zackary, R. Miller, Dr. L.
E. Myers, A. B. McConnell, P. W.
Mikesell, J. L. Larmon, BL Liclw
nobsky, C. C. Lohrman, E. W. Hart,
O. C. Redick, E. L, Phipps J.
Parks, N. Nygarrd and J. M.)p
per. ,
1 Fidelia Club.
The Fidelis jClub of St. Cecilia's
cathedral parish will entertain at
cards on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, at the school hall, Thirty
ninth and Webster streets. -
A Building Food
an energy food
goodkfor people
who work hard
and play hard
Grape Nuts
A Food ,
of Delightful
flavor
a-Sa- AT
a rooo I (' a. '
ds I heard, as
by seat
ailing
v- . )
I was there to make a sketch of
t her. Luncheonwas just over, and
she was talking to a Httle knot of
women The first
I slid quietly into a
"National Biscuit,'
aiitly my own tasty
eon. I UKeu ner.
fortably as
and ears b
"Between
she was quoting,
bit of pause
seems waitijflstenin
childrj
thii
bab:
Then, when the;
my pen
ays a
world
Ifor th
dren's Hour Vke a feast, for th
tiny toddlers there is a varied
menu, sometimes Uneeda Biscuit
and milk, sometimes Graham Crack-!
ers, Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch BlsJ
cult. This is changed on special
occasions t Old Time Sugar Cookj
les or JFjNewtons and, rarest or
are days when we had
and Nabisco, and those
were our party days.
"Don't think my hour la Justs a
lunch hour It started us happily.
i ' ' 1 iniiilii us sure they
ry day for
ust feed;
Always ready- X1SS.
to toddle, i tajv always iresn always wei-
me in my come. An aooetizer at the be
ginning of the meal, making the. best
soup better, and the final touch, of satis
faction when the cheese and coffee are
served. Nothing can take the
place of Uneeda Biscuit
ill liie iMini v .-ii j irr. t
elrf
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
list
too-rl
ten t
pad a
were
Hour.
"Yotf see, evei
went on, "are
mals. They are most
most tractable ' after
something to eat- National
dainties always begin our
0
u-'t
Bisc
lway
al-
Natlonal
be. During tha '
babies were growing
never missed the unit-
Hour with Its tasty feast
We have a full line
y of extra Fancy
Fruits and Vege
tables for your
Thanksgiving dinner
J 608-10-12 Harney Street
Douglas 1796
59c
McComb's Choco
lates,
per lb.
Salted Pecans,
Salted Almods
Candied Pineapple
Candied Cherries
We have just received a carload of Fancy Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens which we will place
on sale iueiday and Wednesday. I hit poultry was dressed special for us and is the best stock w
have ever offered for a Thanksgiving sale. ,
. Come once and you will come always. f .
Choice Turkey, fresh
dressed, per lb. I.....
40c
Fancy Turkeys, fresh
dressed, per lb. . .". .
43c
Extra Fnacy Turkeys, yf "7 1
fresh dressed ' 2v
Every' bird perfect.
Extra Fancy Fresh
Dressed Geese, lb..
31ic
Extra Fancy Fresh
Dressed -Duck's, lb. . .
37ic
Extra Fancy Fresh
Spring Chickens,
per lb.
Dressed
30c
Extra Fancy Steer Pot lOi.
Roast, per lb
Prime Boiled Rib
Roast, per lb. . . .
25c
Pig Pork Roast,"
per lb
19ic
48-lb. sack Central 1
Flour
$2.98
50c can Royal Bail
ing Powder
43c
Pure Buckwheat Flour,
per sack-
16-oz. jar Pure
Honey, at . . . .
50c
50c
50c jar Stuffed
Olives, at ....
30c
35c size Snider 's
Catsup, for ..'.,
28c
30c size Monarch
Ketchup, for. . . . .
22c
35c size Snider Chile
Sauce, for .........
29c
Navy Beans,
per lb
10c
-No. 3 can Del Monte
Peaches, per can . . . . ,
50c
Ko. 3 can Wind Mill Pears or
White Cherries
per' can .
No. S can Sliced or Half Wind
mill Peaches,
per can
k crata va-
50c
43c
Gallon jar Pure
Cider, at
75c
Extra Sweet Cider,
1-gal. cans . . ... . . ,
73c
Monarch Evergreen
can, 22 c,
per dozen
uorn, per
$2.50
Extra Fancy Pumpkin,
per can '
124c
Mince Meat,
per lb
25c
Advo Extra Peas, per djo -QC
can 25c: dozen. ... WtOO
1
Fresh Checked Eggs
in cartons, dozen. . . .
58c
Fancy Bulk Creamery
Buttery per lb. .......
Fancy Peanut Butter,
per lb
64c
20c
Extra Fancy New Mixed OP
Nuts, per lb OOC
Fancy Cranberries, per QC
qt, 10c; Z qts aOC
ExtraTancy Large
Oranges,' each ,
5c
2
Stores
fo)fins,fuii
5l!yllnL
212 North 16th St. and 2408 Cuming.
Headq uarters For Your Thanksgiving Poultry
Fancy
Fresh Dressed
- Ducks, lb.,
Fancy No. 1 Dry
Picked Turkeys,
per lb.,
Please
Shop
Early
A
Fancy Freshed
Killed Geese,
perxlb.,
31
Pancy Fresh
Killed Chickens,
per lb., -
BEEF CUTS
Choice Rib Boiling Beef. ... 9
Choice Beef Chuck Roast 11
Choice Rib Roast 15d
Choice Round Steak -lStf
Choice Sirloin Steak 20C'
Fresh Beef Tongues 28
Fresh Ox Tails . . . . 5"
Choice Corned Beef, boneless . . 17
Fresh Cut Hamburger. . .. . .'-16
Fresh Sausage (Links) 20
PORK CUTS
Fancy Pork Loin Roast 27V4
Choice Boston Butts . . .27
Fresh Spare Ribs ;. ..20V2
Fresh Hama (Vz or whole) . . .25
Fresh Pig Tails, 2 lbs. for. . . 25
Fresh Pig Liver 56
-Fresh pig Feet, 4 lbs. for.;. '.25
Little Pig Hearts, 3 lbs. for. . . 25
Fresh Pig Kidneys, 3 lbs. for 25
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 19
Sugar Cured Regular Hams, 25d
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams. . -22
' VEAL CUTS
Fresh Veal Stew. . H
Choice Veal Roast : . . . . 14
Choice Veal Cbops.7. .18
Fancy Leg of Veal V or whole.),
per lb l&t
Fancy Forequarters Lamb .... 12
Fancy Hindquarters Lamb .... lg
Choice 'v Frankfurts, Garlic " and
Polish, per lb.. -18
Bologna and Liver Sausage . . . 16d