r- . -THE lilSEf UA1AHA, KKUlAY, Nuv-iAili&it.. 28, lUllf.
11
That whica to rlfbt
Alwaya haala
That which is ron.
Babwch
01 all saa4 thing that aaaaa ta a
I Ilka my fraadom baatl
Babcech.
Famous Women
Hilda, Abbess of Whitby.
In 1915 the world held its breath,
mute with horror. The Zeppelins
ad swooped down over Whitby,
, an the coast of Yorkshire. A cry
f vengeance went up when it was
earned that half of the ancient Ab
bey of Whitby had been destroyed.
Founded in the seventh century.Mt
was Hilda's Abbey. The majestic
ruins through all the ages could be
seen as you climbed the quaint lit
tle seaside town of Whitby, its red
tiled houses seeming to lead direct
ly and onW to that abbey on the
heights. Hilda was a princes! of
the blood royal, but early dedicated
herself to the religious lift. King
Oswy gave her a grant of land, and
she erected the celebrated convent.
or abbey, of Whitby. Of her sancti
ty and of her learning the men m
high places in church and state who
sought her advice and prayers at
test in full measure. Caedmon, the
earliest English poet, tarried in the
monastery for monks which she
erected near her own convent to
reform the religious life of friars.
The famous council of Whitby was
held in the monastery. Could not
the Zeppelins have spared the sacred
and almosta perfect ruins of a holy
spot like Whitby Abbey I
fflUSnUlHIIUl
y 1 Of Course They A re
HBunBiRin I
s
Far Caal, Waal ar Cm
Or CsBMMbaa f Al
TT IS declared by some
- manufacturers that their
Stoves and Ranges are
"cheaper" than "Charter Oak."
V
Some of them ar to "cheap" that
yo also mmoi tha oost of naw n ra
tes Vntaaa tba raat of tha atova bain
racbad, warpai asd Bslt uaalaaa bafeca
(ha flu boat Biado rapaira,
AO Taafly ft4 artfalaa, ad worka of tut
and natit moat aat a ptica in proportion
tha eldXl, tbsa, malarial and expanse at
taodlnf tbalr Invandoa and manufcctora.
la Jrha eooatnicttoa of an artlcla which it
pat to odcb hard uaa as cooking or heat
ing apparatus, it la particularly nacasaary
to tut only tha bast and plenty of it
TWa V WH do.
Oar motto is net how CHEAP but how
GOOD wa can maka Chartar Oaks.
I
1,500 Dealers In Unitad States 135 Deal
am la St Louis Sail Them. -
If year dealer trlaa to talk you Into buying another kind, wrlta to as, 3
CHARTER OAK STOVE 4 RANGE CO, St LonU, Mo.
Wm Aho Mahm Wmrm-Atr arwaaaa , , , 3
CLU
v ' ;
w
ITH the Dassins: of Thanks
giving, the next holiday in
the year comes close upon
us. And in contemplating Christ
mas, the subject of music inevita
bly hovers around the theme. As
we reflect upon the Christmastide,
we- see before us a snow-clad earth,
a sacred hush is in and over all. the
starry skies seem but a thin veil
through which we see the heavenly
angels as they ' bend toward the
earth, touching their harps of gold.
Earth, at that holy season, isatune
with' all the good that our Christian
civilization stands for. And music
is everywhere. ; Holy Night, Un
Little Town of Bethlehem," "Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing," "It Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" whose
heart does not quicken to the music
ot these beautiful songs?
J. he message, then, that Christ
mas Eve Caroline is being revived,
is cause for great rejoicing, say the
lovers of music. Christmas songs
beautify community spirit; stimulate
musical interest, revive a charming
old custom and kindle Christmas
sentiment The movement in the
United States orobablv received its
greatest impetus in Detroit and has
been growing steadily and with in
creasing momentum as the idea
makes its alluring appeal to an ever
increasing circle.
A carol is a song of joy, exulta
tion, praise and devotion. Hence a
carol expresses the true spirit of
Christmas as no other class of vocal
music can. X he initial ettort in De
troit was .made in 1916, and in 1918,
the number of Carolers had grown
to 10,000, turning the streets of the
city into "200 miles of song.'" More
than 4U cities in the United states
have now taken un the revival of
this ennobling custom. The National
Bureau for the Advancement ot
Music, 105 West Fortieth street,
New York City, is aiding in the pro
motion of Christmas carol singing.
It has booklets of information to
offer those interested. It is their
hope that Christmas singing may
inspire in tha hearts of both singers
and hearers, the true meaning of
the Christmas message. .
Y. W. C. A. Offers Two
Days of Classes In
Leadership.'
' If s$ vf
loTJBIIiWIIaJaWrl
W. G. Colling has returned from
New York, where he spent three
weeks.
Miss Judd is one of the two secre
taries having in chanre the leader-,
ship class to be held at the Y. W. C.
A. Friday and Saturday. Miss judd
is secretary of Junior girls' work
and Miss Ethel Niermeyer, Y. W.
secretary for the senior girls. In
addition to these secretaries there
will appear on Friday's program
Mesdames George F. Gilmore,
Franklin Shotwell, Charles Hub
bard, Draper Smith, Misses Eliza
beth Howard and Kate Swartzland-
er. Mrs. A. A. DeLarme will
pre-
"JM- ' ' tT .at -ir-" MammTJ
TT T? 9 nil ',. Koll11':;;v ;1
.ere
e n
use
.
to buj
It's evaporated by a process
which assures always the same
wonderful milk goodness in
color, body and taste. In fact;
you just really cannot know
the joy of real milk till you
it for all milk needs
In fact Oatman'i U the one milk which atifle
even those who don't like ordinary "condensed milk"
If ytmr grocer is one
of the few who haven't
Oatman's Milk he
will get it if you insist
Save the Labels
If yoar not alraady roceirad your copy, ol osr
premiom book write at today. Many aaarul
and vaJuabla praiuiuma caa bo acurod by sav.
in tha UbaU troas tha caaa.
Buy 3 cans
peaal orice
M
--
at a s
i
m
y i
The Oatman Condenied Milk Co.
Maia Offiwi: Oaalta, Iirnais
Catitamy at NtillMillt, Wll t
ia Ut ctattr af Wiitaiiia't bm
SMitaTT aai afafatfrt iritt
MARSH & MARSH
Exclusive Distributors
Omaha, Neb. .
side; Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard is
chairman of program and Mrs
Thomas Mackiernan is chairman of
the girls work committee.
George Crook, W. R. C: -George
Crook, Woman's Relief
corps, will meet for inspection- at
Memorial hall, court house, Friday
afternoon, November 28 at 2:30
o'clock. , v
Royal Neighbors.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will give an entertainment Friday
evening November 26, at their lodge
rooms in the Lyric building, Nine
teenth and Farnam streets.
Lowe Avenue Missionary.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
will be held in the church parlors
Friday, November ?8, at 2:30 p. m.
The Young Woman's division will
give a play, "Andy's Chance."
Bonheur Club.
St. Johns parish Bonheur club
will give a card party and dance
Friday evening, November . 28, at
Metropolitan hall. :.
HI. .1 I
Scottish Rite Woman's Club.
Scottish Rite W'oman's1 club will
give a musical protrram at the cath
edral fnday at l p. m.
War Work Council.
Dr. Emefia Brandt of Omaha has
been scheduled to speak in Lincoln
during the present season at a pro
gram to be presented before clubs,
schools and industries for the bene
fit of women and girls, under dtrec
tion of the war work council.
Y. W. H. A. ' '
Bible clas for 'the Y. W. H. A.
will meet Friday. .
Y. 7. C. A. Training Course.
Because of the great demand for
leadership in all girls' Organizations
of the city, the Young Women s
Christian association is offering a
hort intensive training course Fri-
Ldav and Saturday. November 28 and
fyrt f av . a 1 V All
trom iu a, hi. to::ov p. ra. au
who wish may register from 10 to
10:30 Friday morning. Girls who
attend all the sessions will receive
a certificate from the New York of
fice, giving, credit for leadership.
George Crook Relief Corps.
The Benson George Crook Relief
oros will meet Friday with Mrs. K.
Barothv. 1612 Military avenue. In
specting officer will be present and
the work of the corps for the past
year will be inspected.. f
Benson W; C. T. U. :
' Mrs. H. D. Vieno will entertain
the Benson W. C. T, U. at a ken
sington at her home, S01S California
street, Friday afternoon.
Studio Players. -
The Studio Players' club will meet
with Mrs'. Effie Steen Kittleson Fri
day evening.
Community . Service.
Club dinner at Community house,
Friday, Beebe club. t Cooking class
at Central high, Cluga, Ki-To-San
clubs; open night for new members
at Community house; recreation
school at Community house.
War Mothers of America.
The War Mothers ot America,
wives and daughters, will meet Frn
day night at Community hall, Sev
enteenth and Dodae. Sammy girls
are especially invited. '' , :
Hope Springs Eternal.
T f annot sav and I will not say
That she is dead, she is just a wait
Tress: true she departed long ago,
And while old age may have laid her
low
I hope for the best that some day
She will return, with the coffee
and to me. Kansas City star. ,
. .The Finish.
Patience Have' vou ever noticed
in a circus jiarade that they always
have the calliope wagon at the end
of the parade? .-
Patrice-Oh. yes; -that is to let
everybody know that the worst is
yet to come. Yi)nkers Statesman.
In England a' tendency to over
look the old prewar barriers to so
called humble positions is manifest
ing itself among, girls of education.
, T i.L !
r or example, a gin wun a univer
sity degree is servinar as head wait
ress in the tea room of a large Lon
don denartment store, while a physi
cian's daughter, who by way of war
work acted as coachman and drove
carriage, recently advertised for
similar employment
One of the oldest active suffra-
fists in the United States is Mrs.
udith W. Smith, who is living in
Boston in her yyth year. Mrs.
Smith began her activities with the
ldneers . of the sum-age cause
,cv Stone. Tulia Ward Howe, Su
san B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton.
r
That satisfied boy full
feeling can come again at
breakfast time if you use
0
0
I USES
EST,
r-i4 jj ..ii4i5 rsvA
mr "ilia :sif im-. 1
niaa-iwini-i I
AMfRICANPROOUaSC
Hand Sapolio-The
Ideal forToflet and Bath
ii
.You
Don't Have to
Question the Quality
The Government settled that
It sent millions of pounds of
...
(ri BAKING
POWDER
to the troops'over there"
more than all other
brands combined.
Before the War and Now
(
Our Profit from
i . . . ...
all Sources
The American Public does not believe all it reads.
It insists on being shown. ' y
When Swift & Company says its profits are only:
a fraction of a cent per pound, many believe we are.
not telling the whole story that there are hidden
profits. . ; ' .
Here Are The Facts:
Our net profit on our entire business for the year
1918 amounted to only 1.76 cents per dollar of sales,
or less than one-half cent per pound, and
1. Included profits from hides and all other '
, by-products.
2. Included profits from all sundry side-foes.
3. Included profits on afl subsidiary corporations.
4. To sum up it included the entire profit from , ' '
every source of revenue in which
Swift & Company has any interest
There are no other profits.
V;
'.(
, Furthermore our. accounts have been checked and
certified annually by leading public accounting firms.
Swift & Company is sincerely trying, to get '"tfcii
-facts before the public. If you have any questions re
- garding our business write us and we will do our
best to answer them. In discussing the packing
business be sure you have the facts and that you are
not unintentionally spreading iriisinformation.
If you get the facts we have no doubt as to ,
the verdict , :
Use Red Cross
Christmas Seals
A
Swift & Company, J. S. A.
.Omaha Local Branch, 13th & Ivenworth Streets
F. J. Souders, Manager
THE BEST MOVIE NEWS ALWAYS IN
THE OMAHA BEE
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