14
Til iwMltit word the world baa over hoard, have
bee apokon by those who hav wpt th saddest Mars.
It was out of th depths ( divin sorrow that David
wailod th most plaintive at hi deathless ,B-dfo(-
II y-mrmuiiiMmiiiMMirsTiiiiiirniiii ...... . - ..-,.,,,,. s y
, I '
. . i I I
ISSaWBaBsBBsaBaWsBa1sa tCktw v"""!! VT ew ""el at VJ U "ST T II. to I I
.SIT K- V f asluon Mmts I
'T(s Heaven alon that I (Ivon away,
'Ti only Cod may b had lor tho asking.
No prlc ia aat on th lavish aummsr,
Juna may b had by th poorest comir,
James Russsll Lows!.
20
Very
Popular
Victor
Records
Just
Received
These are fine
Records. They
should be in
every home.
Hundreds have
been asking for
them.
HEAR THEM
SATURDAY
11227 On the Sandwich Isles
.. . . Peerless Quartet .85
My Pretty South Sea
Island Lady. . Sterling
Trio.
ISMS Teealnr; th Cat. On
Step ... Van Eps Trio .11
On the Dixie Highway
One Step.. Van Eps
Trio.
18400 Melody Land.. Shan
non Tour .
Cheer Up 'Lisa
American Quartet.
18810 And He'd Say Os-la-lal
Wee-Wee... Billy
Murray .St
Dili is Dixie One
More. American Quar
tet. 1851S Th. Worse Is Yet to
Come. . .Billy Murray .85
Can Yon Tame Wild
Women? Billy Murray
18558 When th Bees Make
Honey Kaufman
Bros .85
Lullaby Blues. Amer
ican Quartet.
18544 Tear of Love..Chas.
Hart 85
Wait and See.. Henry
Burr.
45010 Tell M Lambert
Murphy 1.00
v Yearning; . . Lambert
Murphy.
1II1I Mournin' Blue, Fox
Trot Jui Band .85
Clarinet Marmalade
Blues, One Step. .Jan
Band.
18114 Mandy. Medley Fox
Trot Selvln's
Orchestra . . i. 8ti
J Fovalty, On Step. . . .
lrin's Orchestra.
85881 Head Over Hl.
Med. Fox Trot
Smith' Orchestra ... 1.35
I'm Always I Chasing
Rainbows . . Smith's
Orchestra.
86412 While Shep herd
Watched Victor
Oratorio Chorus .... l.?S
i It Cam Upon th
Midnight Clear... Vis
tor Oratorio Chorus.
701 IT Laddies Who Fought
. and Won
Harry Lander 1.26
45145 Holy Night. .. .Marsh 1.00
Silent Night. Holy
Might. .Trinity Choir.
64719 Darling Nellie Gray..
Gluek 1.00
(4Tlt Crucifix McCor-
maek Warrenrath.. 1.00
04810 Take M Back to
Horn and Mother. . .
Whitehill 1.00
74884 Aloah O ....(Slack 1.60
87(14 Whispering Hop ...
Gluck ft Homer...... 1.60
74485 Mocking Bird. Orach 1.10
88188 Still Naeht, Heiltg
Nacht (German) ....
Schumann-Heine .... 1.(0
KIEL'S
15th and Harney
Douglas 1973
ml tt Stilt rtf Kl1it1PG 1IC
,.- " "
The Bee Wnt Ad. columns.
For Bride-Elect.
Miss Esther Wilhelm will enter
tain at dinner December 22 in honor
of Miss Grace Allison and Albert
Sibbernsen, whose mariage, will
take place December 27. The guests
will include the members of the
wedding party.
Affairs for Mrs. Spitzer.
Mrs. Ross Towle entertained in
formally at luncheon at the Ath
letic club Friday in honor of Mrs.
Lyman Spitzer of Toledo, O., who
is the guest of Mrs. Barton Millard.
Ophelia roses formed the center
piece and covers were placed for 14.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Creighton
will give an informal dinner o'f eight
covers at their home Friday even
ing for Mrs. Spitzer.
For Mrs. Bethell.
Mrs. F. A. Nash entertained in
formally at dinner at her home,
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
William Bethell of Redlands. Cal.,
who is the guest of Mrs. George
Prinz. Yellojv chrysanthemums
formed the centerpiece and covers
were placed for 10.
Mrs. W. J. Foye gave a luncheon J
of 10 covers Friday at her home for j
this popular visitor. Roses, at- i
tractively arranged, tormea tne cen
terpiece. Informal Affiair.
Alice Hughes entertained infor
mally at her home Wednesday
Resinoi
does wonders for chafed
or irritated sliins
"My doctor told me about it and
if I couldn't get another jar I wouldn't
give this one up for anything."
That is how many people regard
Resinoi Ointment. It is specially
recommended for eczema and other
itching skin troubles, but it is also ex
cellent as a general household remedv
for bums, scalds, chafings, cold sores,
pimples, boils, insect bites, etc.
Resinoi Soap and Resinoi Shaving Stick
contain the Resinoi properties and no home s
should be without these products.
A t allimgtixU,
evening. Those present were Ruth
Macumber, Borghild Olsen, Pauline
Kakre, Virginia Sigourney, Marie
Langbehn, Edna Mae Longman,
Margaret Getcher, Fearn Bourlier,
Sam Savage, Willard Bailey, Eu
gene Clark. Robert Keenan, John
Fife, Albert Huntinzeer and Dor
othy Walker
Luncheon.
Mrs. Charles H. Sevick entertain
ed informally at a bridge luncheon
at the Athletic club Wednesday.
Covers were placed for 12.
Entertains Class Members.
Mis Marpuprite Ronnpss enter-
lained informally at her home
Thursday afternoon, for the mem
liers of the junior class of St.
Bcrchmau's academy. Those pres
ent were the Misses Helen Maucuso,
Edna Burness, Marie McCarthy,
I Dorothy Moylan, Bernice Dughcr,
Erma Dalbey and Irene Gallagher.
Mrs. H. Rositzky and little daugh
ter, Dorothy Ruth, have returned
from a visit to St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs.
Rositzky has as her guest, Miss
Edith Lipsey of St. Joseph.
Miss Mildred Srack is visiting at
ihc home of her grandparents, Mr.
and .Mrs. C. Christensen, in Fre
mont, Neb.
By BESS FURMAN.
It might be wise to offer here a
word to the discreet. We'd stand a
cooler atmosphere j'f there were
less to heat, if waists were not so
very sheer, if skirts were more
complete, if oxfords took a needed
rest, if silk hose were more rare, if
mayhap you've already guessed
the thing I hardly dare be so old
fashioned to suggest some warmer
underwear. In short, if there were
only more between us and the
breezes, it might be several weeks
before the female species freezes,
because no miner hauls forth ore,
except just when he pleases.
What is to be, will be, I know.
Wherefore, F say, so be it. Now
I'd dress like an Eskimo, should
fashion so decree it. 'If flying togs
were all the go, we'd have 'em
guarantee it. Should fashion nriga
zines come out with army socks in
season, 'twould do much more,
there is no rjoubt, than an appeal
to reason, to put the Weather Man
to rout, and keep us all from
free zin.
Heart Beats
By A. K.
How to Carve a
Turkey
Grape Relish.
Pulp five pounds of wild grapes
and boil the skins and pulps sep
arately, adding a cup of vinegar to
the pulps; rub the seeds from the
pulp and add product to the skins,
together with three pounds of brown
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of cinna
mon, one teaspoonful each of all
spice and whole cloves, and an
other cup or a little less of vinegar.
Boil until well cooked and some
what thickened.
MM
THAN
CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discoverer.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sua
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of Dr
Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
"heavy." They "clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. 10cand25c.
Do you know how to carve a tur
key? If you do, dinner will be joy
unalloyed, but if you don't, your
troubles are coming to you.
There are tow ways to carve
any sort of a roasted bird a right
way and a wrong way. The wrong
way is the one too offen used and
many times ends with the roast in
somebody's lap or father standing
in a statuesque pose with his knee
holding down an innocent wish bone.
'Carving the turkey is not. the
grim mystety that many suppose.
If it is done according to rules it is
simple, neat and rather an interest
ing operation. This is the way to
do it:
Put the roasted bird on its back
on a large platter, with the neck to
the left. Drive the points of the
carving fork each side of the breast
bone at its highest point, and hold
the handle of the .fork firmly in the
left hand, remembering to snap the
guard up so that if the knife slips
it doesn't matter.
Still holding the folk in the left
hand, bend the turkey towards you
until you can easily see all .of the
outer drum-stick. Then with one
Dress Special
About 100 Silk and Sersre
Drasses, one or two of a kind,
taken from our regular stock
$24.76 and $29.75 values, special
at $14.73.
Another lot of 100 Silk and
Tricotine Dresses taken from our
regular stock $36.00 and $46.00
values special at $24.75.
This is a dress-buying oppor
tunity. Do not miss it.
Julius Orkin
t 1508-10 DOUGLAS.
"I want to be .
A Bernhardt"
The youthful maiden cried
"And wear red wigs
And rings and things
And rant and rave
And cry.
I want to play
That sick Camille
And dress quite stunningly
In bed
Or be a Cleopatra bold
With countless kings
For lovers.
An Anna Held
Would suit me fine
I'd like to dance
And wink and skate
Until my eyes
Would not behave.
I want to be
A Bara cold
Or a wicked old Suratt
While all the men
Come trailing me
Like flies around my flat.
I'd turn my nose up
In the air
At everyone
But Millionaires
I'd have huge diamonds
Limousines .
Poodles white
And lady's maids"
Thus she hoped
Her life away in idleness
And dullness
She did not work
Or take the name
Of Sarah Jones
x Into the light.
Her days were spent
In wishing
Her nights were fraught
With dreams
There was no time
For labor
Or practicing her schemes.
Her wishes kept her busy
(It's toil that brings results)
And so she died
As she had lived
A stranger to Success.
SELAH.
cut of the knife slip the skin be
tween the leg and the body, bring
ing the point of the knife up to the
joint. Reversing the hand, with an
other single stroke of the knife cut
the skin away from the leg on the
other side, again bringing the point
.of the knife up to the joint. It is
not necessary to cut through the
joint if the turkey is at all properly
cooked.
Xow you have severed th'e drum
stick ftom the body except that it
i still held on by the joint. If you
have done it, neatly the drumstick
can be pushed away from the body
with the knife and will break off at
the joint.
Cut the drumstick from the upper
leg. This can be dpne with not over
two cuts of the knife. Cut off the
wing the same way you did the leg.
Turn the turkey around and remove
the leg and wing from the other
side. Then turn the turkey back to
its original position with the neck
fir
ess-Mash om
tffie CRvistmas Store for veryodtf
A Saturday Special
That Will Interest You
Boys' Overcoats
$9.95 to $25.00
Bath Robes
$3.95 to $10.00
Snug and warm to slip into in the
morning and at night. A wonderful
assortment, just at an opportune
time for Christmas.
Warm, comfortable overcoats in a large variety of styles and
patterns. Buy the boy his overcoat Saturday and save.
Boys' Mackinaw s
$9.95 to $20,00
Just the garment for these cold days when the boys are play
ing out-of-doors.
All-wool, double-breasted, pleated, with belt. A wide range
of prices, styles and colors.
Wool Sweaters
Goes to Kansas City
avv
.1
? ' W1 V , ilk
j ' Si-)&M-W '
Q&l
Mrs. Paul Gallagher, former
president of the Omaha Junio
league, is to attend the Follies ot
the Kansas City Junior league in
that city to be given December 12
and 13. Mrs. Gallagher leaves Fri
day evening for Kansas City and
will be the guest of her mother,
Mrs. G. P. Kincaid.
A number of Omahans plan to go
next week to be present at the Fol
lies. Among them are Mrs. Willard
Hosford, Misses Meliora and Eliza
beth Davis, Gladys and Daphne
Peters, Messrs. and Mesdames
George Redick, John Redick and
Barton Millard. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Rider during their
stay in Kansas City.
turned to the left and carve the
breast in thin slices.
Under the back on either side of
the backbone are small oyster
shaped pieces of dark meat consid
ered by many to be the best part
of the fowl. Cut these off carefully
and serve a piece with each portion.
Do not serve too large portions.
It is better to use a second service
tha to load up the plate with meat.
On the Links.
Dubb I don't like my caddie; he
laughs every time I play badly.
Gubb I noticed he had a perpet
ual grin. Boston Transcript.
Repertorial Realism.
Clergyman The couple I just
married were deaf and dumb.
Reporter Ah; then I'll say it was
a quiet wedding Boston Transcript.
Miss Gwendolyn McCoy
Is Prominent at the
State University.
Personals
$8.50
No school and the boys outdoors, they will need warm sweat
ers. These, of all-wool with V-neck with shawl collars, are very
special at $8.50.
Fourth Floor
Fistula-Pay When Cured
i i II II f UAtST A mild tyauim of treatment that cure Piles, Fistula and
II II II I L "il other Recta 1 Diseases In a short time, without a eerere sur-
U U U 7 Ileal operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other genera
anesthetic used. A core guaranteed in every case accepted
for treatment, and no money to be paid until cored. Write for book on Recta 1 Diseases, with oamet
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cored.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 B Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Horace Davis returned ' Friday
from Lincoln, where he spent sev
eral days.
Miss Agnes Britton, who is vot
ing in Lincoln, will return home
Sunday.
Steve Egsaer of Lincoln spent
.Monday in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith of Council
Bluffs have returned home from Co
lumbus, Neb., where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Spiece.
Mrs. ileslie Cormican and her sis
ter. Miss Beulah Singers, of York,
Neb., are visiting in Omaha.
G. E. Haase of Kearney. eb., is
visiting in Omaha.
Mrs. W. T. Hathaway ami Miss
Jean Morton of Lincoln spent Mon
day in Omaha.
Gwendolyn CflfiCcy
i:inncr tll t Ininlia oirlc nrrmii-
o a - r
ne:;! in various activities of the Uni
versity of Nebraska is Miss Gwen
dolyn McCoy. She is a freshman
and is taking an arts and science
course. She is also a sorority girl,
being a member of Alpha Phi. She
has taken a prominent part in dra
matics in Lincoln and was asked to
play the role of the Jap Doll in
"Ti-Fi," to be presented there early
m December.
Lee Gilbert, who spent the week
end in Omaha, has returned to Lincoln.
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm left Friday
for Chicago. Mr. Wilhelm will ioin
her in a week.
Mrs. J. E. Butler and daughter, '
Helen, returned Thursday, after ;
r-j.endinir three weeks at Excelsior ;
Springs. ;
W. L. Keet is in Kansas City for
a few days.
Mrs. John F. Patterscjn of New j
York, arrives Saturday to be the i
guest of Col. and Mrs. Jacob Wttest !
at Fort Omaha. !
11
Saturday Specials
Jtegular $1.00 Onyx Silk Hosiery
in all colors and sites, 59c.
Regular $5.00 Silk Teddy Bears,
$3.95.
Up to $9.7S Blouses, $5.98, and
many other specials too numerous
to mention. 1
Saturday will be a great oppor
tunity to buy Christmas gifts and
save money.
Julius Orkin
1508-10 DOUGLAS.
The Red Cross Christmas
Seals Help in Fight
On Tuberculosis.
The proceeds from the sale of
seals go not only to help those un
fortunately ill with tuberculosis, but
also to prevent others liable
through ignorance, carelessness,
poverty and other contributing
causes, from contracting the disease.
Tuberculosis is .a universal tax on
our resources which can be met by
;t universal tax on our pocketbooks.
in other words by means of a small
purchase of Red Cross seals by
everyone.
The powers of prevention and
cure embodied in this penny mes
senger lie in the fact that every
single individual has the opportunity
and the wherewith to take part Varge
or small in the tremendous move
ment to nominate tuberculosis "the
next to go."
The economic loss to the nation
Great Sale of
New Wool Dresses
$29.50 to $45.00 Values, at
$14.75 - $19.75
Parisian Cloak Co.
1519-21 Douglas St.
inMtiii.i-i-r .... ...
1
Gamma Phi Beta
Luncheon Guests
Saturday
Miss Bertha White will give a
luucjieon at the Omaha Athletic
club Saturday, December 6 in honor
of Miss Bertha White of San Fran
cisco, who is visiting delegate fcr
the southwestern district of Oimnu
Phi Beta sorority. The following
Gamma Phi Betas of Omaha and
Council Bluffs will be present: Mrs.
N. K. Woodward, Miss Florence
Rhoades, Mrs. Virgil Rector, Mrs.
George L. Howell, Miss Vera Dut
toti, Miss Bertha White and Miss
Sarah Cole of Omaha; Mrs. P. B.
I reyder, Mrs. Donald Macrae, jr.,
and Miss Elein Earenfeght of Coun
cil Bluffs.
The Lincoln Gamma Phis will be
represented at the luncheon by the
following: Misses Delia Cobb, Fort
Worth, Tex; Gladys B. Wilkinson.
Lincoln; Marvel Trojan, Chicago;
Hetty Dysart, Eagle; Gertrude and
Parmelia Hayes of the Chapter at
Boise, Ida., who are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Leon Decker of Lin
coln; and Geraldine Neusbaum, who
was a Gamma Phi at Buriey, Ida.
Miss Bridge has been inspecting
I he chapter at the University of
WhrasUa at Lincoln and while there
was entertained at a reception by
the members of the sorority, at
which were representatives of all
the sororities at the university, and
at a tea given by Mrs. Leon Decker,
president of the Gamma Phi Beta
Alumnae association in Lincoln..
York College
By A. STUDENT
The Debating club at a recent
meeting elected Marion Mtilvaiivy
president and Elmer Conner as
secretary-treasurer.
Miss Edith Cone w,as elected hy
the faculty as their representative to
attend the student volunteer conven
tion to be held in Des Moines late
in December. - The delegates elect
ed by the students were Grace Get
ty 20; Warren Bailer, '23, and Wal
ter Henry, '23. Hugh Arnold wilt
represent the commercial depart
ment. Lee Fletcher, '20, has been
asked, to take charge of a portion
of the exhibit at the convention.
On Monday evening, November
24, the annual Thanksgiving meeting
of the Y. W. C. A. and their annual
dinner occurred. Miss Edith Calen
der took charge of the devotional
meeting. Miss Blanche Harritt,
chairman of the missionary committee-,
presided while the girls brought
their missionary offerings. The -contributions
amounted to $79. Seventy-five
active, members and affili
ated members were present.
The work of the college is some
what handicapped at present by the
fuel shortage. Although the public
schools have been closed and their
fuel turned over to those in, need,
the city authorities deemed it advis
able for the college to continue work
as long as possible because of the
hardship otherwise entailed upon
students from distant parts of Ne
braska and from other states. The
schedule has been rearranged so
that the main building need not be
heated so early in the day as for
merly and every effort is put forth
to conserve fuel as muchas possi
ble. The students have been cutting
down some of the small trees on the
campus with a view of augmenting
tne present tuel supply.
due to tuberculosis is $500,000,000,
000 every year.
Perch Grilled.
Split the perch down the back, re
move bone, lay the fish in salted
water for 10 minutes, then dry thor
oughly and grill over a clear fire
from eight to ten minutes. Lay it
on a hot dish, pepper finely, pour a
little oiled butter over, then strew
half a dozen chopped and boned
anchovies over, close up and serve
very hot; garnish with fried parsley.
Why the Ed. Fled.
"Colonel Slister celebrates his sil
ver wedding tomorrow, having been
married since October 1, 1894."
Edmonston Bulletin.
Greatest Bargain in Omaha ia
WINTER COATS
$19.75 $24.75
nd $34.75
Parisian Cloak Co.
1519-21 Douglas St.
Women's Coats
We faava mad soma wonderful
reductions on almost ear entire
stock of Women's Coats. Special
values at
$25.00, $45.00 and $69.50.
Do not bay a oat until you
visit our atore and see these won
derful value.
Julius Orkin
1508-10 DOUGLAS.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes
Special rates to student.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
D. 4121. 1905 Fa ma ra 5 L