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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)
v ... i S V I X THE BEE: OMAHA; THURSDAY. MARCH 1920. Attractive Values in New Spring Footwear 2-Eyelet Ties Smart new models in black or-brown. with military heels. $7.95 to $8.95 Colonial Pumps . A splendid selection in the newest leathers, with chic French heels. -Many are ornamented with very handsome buckles. $8.95 $11.45 . Street Oxfords v The very latest Particularly attractive stylet tan. Smart $695 to $995 . SHOE MARKET 320 South 16th Street No Deliveries No Credits : No DiicounU I A medicine nrswfisrimir tonic alter 1r and tauuMti ucllw props tisa, tTw lol to twatmsnt of dwbfltatsd condition. Me 99 ovenranE ar pioiaiista bmovu attain cr newooe Irrltabmty. lemile ii Issln fill ni iiiinlilmm km lit tke iMipyue ejfpleui. Prepared udsv mrmota filed with end approved by tBe 5& Chemist Xreeeary Bept .Wasb- Bri-A-Cea Drug Co. Sow Manufacturer Bri-A-Cea is told in original 16-oz. bottles only Refuse all. substitutes. AsS Ycr Druaglsf jTn Home of Sold .Out Our stock of Packard Grands' is . -completely exhausted' It may seem strange to you thatjve should spend money advertising in this manner however, to" 'those really interested in the better grade of .Pianos this will particularly appeal. We are very glad "to announce that other Packard Grands are in transit and we wilTsoon be in a position to again demonstrate to-you the merit of this world re nowned iine of Pianos. MICKEL'S r 15th and Harney " 212 No. 16th St, ' Omaha 4903 So. 24th St., South Omaha Fancy Small Lean' , i Fresh . Choice , Sugar-Cured Pork Shoulders Leaf Lard ' Chuck Steak Skinned Hams V ' v - '"" ..".,..',: . r ..v,'. , ; , - ,Oi or whole) 20c 23t 17c 26c . ORfC CUTS . Choice Pork Loin Roast r. .,. J ...... , .27 Fresh Boston Butts. . . . . . . .26 Freah Spare Ribs . . ... J ......... , . ....... .22 Fresh Leaf Lard , . . , . U .23 Small Lean Pork Shoulders .20 Pure Lard j. , . 5 Fresh Neck Ribs, 4 lbs. rs. . . . . . . .25 Fresh Pig's Feet, 4 lbs .25 Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs. ....... . .v. . . v ...... .25 Freah Pig Snouts. .......... . . . ,.t ...... .14 Fresh Pig Tails. . . i ... j. ....... . ,v. .... .14 Fresh Pig Kidneys, 4 lbs. .25 Fresh Pig Liver Little Pig Hearts. . ......... . v . . . s. . . . . .It) Fresh Brains, 3 lbs .25 V;?-v CHEESE '-U ' I7MV fMBM CUmm. m auvj vicaiii vuccsc Fancy Brick Cheese. . . . . Choice Veal Stew. . . rt. .... . ; . ; . ... ... . . .17 Choice Veal Roast .20 , Fancy Veal Legs (Vor whole) .-. . . . . . . .22 Fancy. Veal LointJ(v .V'.:r..;r: ..v..'.. 22 , A popular shoe this Spring. in Monlr Tfaveno hrnwn nnrrlnvon mrA lio4.f. military heels. Forbidden Wonjan"? Pleasant Dealings JnQ BUEHLERf BROS. . Four New Cash Meat lfarkets For Quality, Service "and Low Prices . .'. . . 7. .05 .34 ... .x . ; . . v . . . . . 34 v Clubdom A N appeal is being made to in l terest Omaha women in the work that is being done by the Big Sisters. The Woman's Serv ice league recently donated the use of two 'rooms in the .old Hell man home, 2403 St Marys avenue, to be used as a recreation center by these girls. Up to the present time the Big Sisters have been unable to take advantage of this offer, owing to the need of chaperons." Any wom an who has the time and is interest ed in this work may call ..at the Big Sisters' headquarters at 523 Bee building or telephone Douglas 6592, for further information. Miss Gladys ahamp, extension secretary, is in charge during the mornings and Miss Francis Ellis in the afternoons. Beginning .Thursday, the office will be opened from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m'. Books and magazines are also need ed and may be sent to the office in the Bee building. Lending a helping hand, to little sisters in the business world is the object of this organization. "We are very anxious to increase our membership, both active and associate, said Miss Grace Row land, vice president of the"Big Sis ters. Only business ' women are eligible to active memberships, but any woman interested in the organi zation may become an associate member. ' , - - Episcopal Women's Meeting. Program for Mrs. George Biller's meetings to be held in All Saints Episcopal church, Twenty-sisth and Dewey avenue, , will be: Thursday morning, "Church Service League and Five Fields of Service Included in It," "The Parish Council. Its Or ganization, Responsibility and Mem-, oersnip. inursday atternoon, "Evolution of Woman's Auxiliary, Development and Possibility , for Service in Missions, Religious In struction and Social Service." Fri day morning, ".Untouched Resources and Parish, Community and Dio cesan Needs." ' Friday afternoon. ' Missions and Missionaries of the World," "Reorganization of Box Work on New Red Cross Lines" and the "United Thank Offering." , "These meetings have been ar ranged for all women of the church that they may gain better knowl edge of their church work and needs," said Mrs. J. B. Jones, pub licity chairmanX "Therefore woman should consider her attend ance a direct responsibility to he J iuimiea. jLuncngon win be served each day at the parish house. Music Department Election of officers for the music department of the Omaha Woman's club has been postponed for a month. Calendar West Side .W. C. T. U. Thursday all day Institute. Jennings M. E. church. For ty-ninth and Walnut streets. Dr. Amelia' cranai ana miss Josle Sullivan, speakers. Special musical program. Minna losa Woman's Society Thurs day afternoon, with Mrs. R. E. Bennett at home of tier mother, Mrs. O. C. Dl moclc, 2870 Newport avenue. Political program. Special speaker announced later. Home Economlo Department, Omaha Woman's flub Thursday, 10 a. m., Y. W. C. A. "The Grocers' Attemot to Edu cate Housekeepers in Economical Buying" and Mrs. C. O. Ryan's "Court" will be discussed. Each member is asked to give her best method of economizing. A. C. A. Iomestio Education Section Thursday, 1:30 p. m., with Mrs. Hofterd McMonles, 5025 Davenport street. Lessoh, "Tfe First Two Tears of Babyhood." Longfellow Chautauqua Circle Thurs day, 7:38 p m., public library. Lesson, "Journey Through Mexico," read by Mrs. Ella Conneil. Art Department, Omaha Woman's Clnb Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Y. YTj C. A. Study of American art will be continued under direction of Mrs. E. E. Lanskoy Smith, vihose subject will , be, "Sargent and W histler." Mrs. Smith will also give a talk on "Characteristics of the Art of Painting." Mrs. I. STEasterly, leader. P. E. O., Chapter "E Mrs.' O. W. Her vy and Mrs. Robert Lee Grant will en tertain at luncheon Thursday at 1 p. m. atthe borne of Mrs. Hervey. Ill North Fortieth street. Program will follow. 17. 8. Daughters of 1813. National So ciety, State of Nebraska Thursday, 2:30 &m., with Mrs. Byron S. Peterson, 2740 orth Fo(ty-second avenue., Community Service Thursday, dinner at Girl's Community house for K. K. K. club at 6:30 p. m. Dance at Girls Com munity house given by Wamm club from 8:30 to 11 p. m. Business meeting of the D. T. A, club scheduled for this date Is canceled. School Forum Membership Committee Thursday, 4:15 p. m., council chamber, city hall. Any member who cannot at tend be sura to send alternate. ' ' BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef. Choice Beef Pot Roast v Fancy Chuck Steak. ; , Fresh Cut Hamburger. xv . . Choice Round Steak. . : Fanty Rib Roast Beef r Choice Corned Beef SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS Choice Wienies . . .. . . . Choice Frankfurts . . . . . . . . t ............. . Choice Polish Sausage , ; , '.. Choice' Garlic Sausage Fancy Minced Ham ...... w . . ...-....! Fancy Pressed Ham . ... .1 ... i Fresh Liver Sausage and Bolognas ' ' J SMOKED MEATS Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams , . . Sugar-Cured Regular Hams. . T Sugar-Cured Strip Bacon I , . Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon (V2 or whole) ; - CudahyV Puritan Hams. . . . .' Cudahy's Puritan Bacon v. "... .y ... i .' Woman's "Section of The My HEART and My HUSBAND By ADELE GARRISON What Madge "Got" from Robert Savarin's Letter. The sight of Robert. Sagarin's handwriting upon the letter Dicky tossed to me had a curious effect upon me. The . lonely artist had been so much in my thoughts since my chance encounter with Harry Underwood that this tangible mes sage from him seemed almost like an answer? to my own sub-coirscious thoughts. It was as if I had with out my own volition, psychically transferred to the man who loved Lillian so faithfully the message that she had need of hinv I withdrew the letter from its en velope slowly, strangely reluctant to read it, evett though I wished nothing more than to know its con tents. But I could not help wonder ing whether this letter of Robert Savarin's, coming so closely upon the heels of my meeting with Harry Underwood, might not spell unrest and perplexity for Lillian. There was no use postponing the reading, however, especially with Dicky's admonition to haste still ringing in my ears. I knew that his whimior the moment was the ten nis game he had proposed, and- that wuuiu mc cia auiay S5 apuueu child deprived of a toy if I should delay my' dressing unduly. There fore I. spread out the heavy sheet of paper breathing the good taste of the artist who kept himself so aloof from the centres of civilization and read the short missive he had penned to my husband, f My dear uraiiam, tne letter be gan, i have been ill and out ot things again so long the little word "again" made me sorrowful with the pitiful remembrance of the wasted years when Robert Savfrin had first been out of things with his poor., crazed brain "that it is an effort for me to write even to so tried and true a friend as you. But it is necessary for me again to get in touch with my ol world. 1 have been doing some work since I have partially recovered my strength, that to my partial eyes seems worth sending to the dealers. But I am actually afraid of my own judgment, so I am going to ask a great favor of you. Will you allow me to send or to bring you some things, and give me your unbiased opinion of them? I know how busy you are, how much a tax upon your good nature such a request will be, but there are many reasons why I must get back into,; the old routine again, and I am, therefore, presum ing upon the old assurance you once gave me, that if ever I needed you I had only to call upon you. "t lease recall me to the remem brance of Mrs. Graham. I have so many pleasant memories of her kindness to me I trust that both of you and your small son are well. Yours very sincerely, 1 "ROBERT 5AVAK1N." Dicky's Frank Comment. Even with the fear of Dicky's dis pleasure upon me I re-read the letter before changing to the short skirt, middy blouse and tennis shoes which i always wear lor my tennis games. 1 way tying the shoes when Dicky came in. having rushed like mad in the two minutes left to me after .1 1... 1 v "What d'ye think of the dear old boy s letter? Dicky asked, and relaxed my hurry, for I saw that, man-like, having succeeded ui mak me me rush my head ott to get to play, he was now willing to wait and discuss the letter tor any number or minutes. . "I think he wants to come down to see us, and doesn't quite like to say so," I replied promptly. So you got lt.too, Dicky smiled indulgently. tie s almost like child hinting for a toy, isn't he,' with that sentence, 'Will you allow me to send or bring some things?' Of course, we must write and invite him tn make in a cood. lone visit. I can tell you I'm tremendously 1 flat tered to think the old boy wants tnc to pass judgment on his pictures. tree, think ot me telling a master like Savann whether or not his things are all right or not! Shows he's 2408 Cuming St., Omaha. 634 Broadway, Co. Bluffs not up to snuff yet or he'd never pull a bone like that" The Invitation Planned. '' There was genuine sincerity in his tone,for Dicky, even though ego tistical enough in many ways, is al ways curiously humble where the masters of his craft are concerned. And he has always had a special sort of acolyte attitude -toward Rob ert Savarin... ' "I don't call it a bone at all," I said indignantly. "He has been ill, and no doubt is uncertain about his own'judgment. And I don't know where in the wide world he could get a better judge than you." Dicky laughed teasingly. "My, what a blind, loyal, spouse I" he laughed, but I knew by his tone that he was not displeased by my little outburst. "Wish the art world in general shared your opinion. We'd be top hole, old dear, instead of comfortable joggers along the middle of the road.. But how about this invitation will .you write it, or shall I?" . . "Suppose we both write to him," I 'suggested. s , "You do have glimmers of com mon sense sometimes," Dicky gibed. And so it was arranged. (Continued Tomorrow.) . ' Paris; is French Again. "Paris is remarkably free of Americans," says Miss Harriett Taylor, who has just returned from 19 months' service as chief of all the work of the American Y. W. C. A. in France, to resume her work with that organization at its ' national headquarters in New York City. "The uniformed hordes of Amer icans who thronged Paris streets during the war and up to the last few months have departed. The thousands on thousands of tourists who may be expected after a few more months have not yet begun to arrive. Between them Paris is more French than usual. - "This does not mean that there are no Americans there. The Amer ican Women's clu, the new Y. W. C. A. club which is coming to be a general rendezvous for all Amer icans in Paris, is exceedingly well patronized even now. But many of the women who meet there for clubs and parties are 'residents in Paris, not tourists. When the anticipated influx of American tourists begins this club house (formerly the Hotel Petrograd, Dt 3 Rue Caumartin) will be full to overflowing. I . French Club. The French club will meet Thurs day at the home of Mrs. A. D. Chap man to sew for the Child Saving in stitute. r Tea at Fort Omaha. -4frs. Jacob Wuest entertained at a St. Patricks day tea at the Wuest quarters at Fort Omaha Wednesday. ' i cm j w srjz& sawraoi u iirii a m i nnu fiv i." VI "." JROL -7 I t sUS I I I II III i I I I II t SST .17" ; n,, In d4ition to a nwwimoth cii- .22 jU ' the Nehraska Power company : . v 17 n 'Jr: J x h invrted over half a isibmi II r- Sfc&mk I x' dollars in four sub-stations, fee. If istkroi ?VTIl V , -..'j dr to tales iU srric clos M . . 20 - JIl m " .j - fN H possible to hemes of iU subseritra. V 20 life lrfTTl - v : -. : ..n- .20 ' --Sgtl ; v . ' v Bee i . Tuesday Musical Notes. To know "Casey at th Bat" is part of one's education, all will agree. Those who have failed to hear Jt on the dramatic stage wilt hare an opportunity Thursday eve ning to hear it on the operatic when John Quine, baritone, will present the number in his program before the Tuesday Musical club at Bran deis theater. He will sing also "Requiem," which wa's , originally scheduled on De Gogorza's pro gram. Sidney Homer, husband of Madame Louise Homer, is the com-; poser of both these selections. Madame Louise and daughter, now en tour, are among the attractions offered the Tuesday Musical club for next season. v Boxes engaged for the Thursday evening performance include reser vations by Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Howell, Mrs. Walter Silver for the Amateur Musical club. -Xong-Miiler. i The marriage of Ivy Helen Mar garet Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Miller, and Eugene H.' Long took place Monday aft ernoon at the Kountze Memorial church. Rev. O. D. Baltzly of ficiated. Miss - Myrtle Miller and W. B. Comstock were the only at tendants. Mr. and Mrs? Long will reside in Lincoln after April 1. Chjjrch Affair, The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of ther Pearl Methodist church entertained at a mothers' and daughters' banquet at the church Tuesday evening. The members of the Queen Esther and the Standard Bearers societies were the-" guests. Covers were placed for 100. Miss 'Sue Fitzgerald lias the dis tinction of being the only woman hide buyer in Chicago. , I Brighten tip liBIM Fimatti $gr I (si aft I I Coming! - inkr? a dish I i . T I J or.two l k I ' Ifi".--' - V' I POST - - i . . Another Servant for the Horn batVsBBVjassBKS BEE WANT ADS REACH A LARGE BUYING CLASS OF PCO?LE 1 ,; ., , ;in ' i r VI- 'i&mBkM&xrzxsM. Mm-. - rBBBii ssi , sain fw;iiniiiiiiiBiii in i Skirts fdr SpHng,. ' v Something niit In stU bUtiul nW filrtdl new Spring shades And, beit of H, tiey yo on tile at decisive savings on the eh and carry plan. ' 85.00 Skirts, on tak... tt.TB 25.00 Skirts, on tale. . . U.TS 22.50 Skirts, on sals... 17.71 20.00 Skirts, on sals... 1S.M Only 17 Days Avoid the Easter rush. The season's newest and best are here now1 and selling fast it the fair call, ptie ings which afford a saving of ten, fifteen and twenty per cent. Suits Wraps Dresses ' 125.00 Values right bow tS.00 66.00 Vslusi right nsw 4t.7l 95.00 Values right now 79M 55.00 Vshes jifht B 44.10 76.00 Values right now Bt.BO 45.00 Values right m M.7S Headquarter for Aeiv Styles and Better Value "" 1 Ml -II 17.50 Skirts prtetd at.. U.H 18.00 Sktfts pries at.' li.7S 11.50 Skirts pricsd at. . ltM 16,00 Skirts priest! at. . M Till Easter X,