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NATIONAL BISCUITJ COMPANY
'jotUiBHrarrcOMMNY
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F you want to give a
treat to-yourself, the
family or guests, servp
CHOCOLATE PUFF
CAKES, the bakery con-'
fection that everyone is
talking about. Their
unique appearance in
vites you to eat they are
chocolate-covered cones
containing a layer of de
licious cake with a generbus pyramid V
of creamy marshmallow. Always
soft and luscious. A special meal
time treat or a betwecn-meal dainty.
They are sold by the pound.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY,
(
III
:TRY THE BEE WANT ADS ifok BEST RESULTS
President American
Institute v of Banking
To Be Entertained Here
Gardener B. Perry of Albany,
Mew York, president of the Ameri
can Institute of Barlking. will visit
Omaha, Thursday, April IS. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Perry. They
are returning to New York from the
Pacific coast, where Mr. Pertry has
been on a tour visiting all local chap
ters of the American Institute.
While in Omaha they will be the
guest of the Omaha Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking and
will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Dressier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Howaldt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Philips, Gwyer Yates and L. M.
Mielcnz.
They will, be entertained at a din
ner in .University club at 6 o'clock
by the Omaha chapter officers and
bank officers, and following this din
ner an open meeting of the Omaha
chapter will be 'helrf at which the
following program will be given:
Vocal solo, Miss Violette Johnson,.
Federal Reserve bank. '
Adress, Gardener B. Ferry, Al
bany. N. Y., president American In-
Chinese Money,! Harry Uf "'meM
Piano solo, lohn Ozava, u. o.
National bank, Omaha.
Address, Walter W. Head, presi
dent Omaha National bank.
Vocal solo. Miss Violettei jonn
son. Federal Reserve bank, Omaha.
V
Mayor Smith Endorses
Library Bond Proposition
Mayor Smith, in a statement is-
i ....t..jo ntihiiriv endorses
sucu jcsiciuaji f- f, .
the library bond proposition which
will De suDmirtca io umon. -Tuesday.
t ..
The mayor sets oui in nu svi
ment that if the bond issue is au
thorized it is the plan to taice im;
libraries to the pepple' Dy esiaoiisn
ing branch institutions throughout
h ritv. and also td use a part ot
it. t..Aa (nr the PfCCtlOn Ot Sfl
LUC luuua v. ,
...j:.. .. n fnr conventions.
117 of which were entertained- in the
city last year
Jloitie'
Womee Voters
Of
Nebraska
YOUR first primary vote is .pnob- -i
ably the most important you will
ever cast. :
Under ordinary conditions, your
actionin fact the action of the entire
voting population of this state-might
nave little eiiect on.tne imai cnoice
of the national convention. '
But this year the situation is dif
ferent. THIS PRIMARY ELECTION,
WOMEN VOTERS OF NEBRASKA-
YOU Can Elect the Next
President
Thdre are three candidates. One is a Cali
fornia man; one a New Hampshire man; and the
third, John J. Pershing, your own fellow citizen of
Nebraska.
IF THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA NOMI
NATE PERSHING, IT IS ALMOST A' FORE
GONE CONCLUSION .THAT' JIE WILL BE
ELECTED. ,
IF THE PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA REPUDI
ATE PERSHING THEIR OWN GREATEST
CITIZEN HIS NAME WILL NEVER GO TO
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.,
I That, Women Voters jof Nebraska, is why you
can literally1 elect the next President at the pri
maries Tuesday. -
There is no need to introduce the candidate you
are asked to endorse. You. sent him your sons, your
brothers, your husbands. He brought them back three
years sooner than any of the allied generals had
thought possible. He . brought . them back victorious.
He brought them .back clean.
Nor is there need to introduce you to Pershing.
Of the part which American women played in the war,
Pershing said in a recent address:
"The credit for winning the war is largely due to
women. Patriotism, like religion, is implanted in the
son by the mother and from American mothers sprang
the patriotism that carried Americans overseas, onto
the field of battle and to ultimate victory. Again,
American women were responsible for the victory in
bringing to the battlefield and trenches the touch of
home eeded by the men to upkeep their morale. The
morale of the American army stands unchallenged
because of American women. who were found every
where they were needed, in trenches, in hospitals, in
billets and always by the side of the fighter in need.
In many instances their quiet courage was just the
thing needed to stir a man to the utmost."
Pershing has spent the most of his career as
a soldier servant of this country, but he is not a
militarist. Look over the histories. It has not been
our soldier presidents who started the wars; it has
been our civilian presidents. The soldier presidents
know war too well to breed it. Of militarism, Per
shing himself says : '
"Militarism in the American Republic is impos
sible. Militarism is an autocracy and autocracy is
built up for selfish purposes:. Is there anyone in
America who is going to build up autocracy for selfish
purposes? NOT WHILE THERE IS A REAL
AMERICAN ALIVE!" '
It is this man whom you have the power to make
the next President of the United States. The fact that
he is your fellow Nebraskan should mean much to you ;
the fact that he is John J. Pershing should mean even
more. ' ' m
' It is the blusterer the boaster-r-the would
be statesman who brings war. Men like Per
shing capable' of directing an advance one min
ute and of carrying comfort to the wounded the
next of experiencing a life tragedy such as the
one in which Pershing lost his wife and three of
his four children and of rising frpm its ruins to lead
an army to' victory MEN - LIKE THIS END
WARS.
You must not fail, Women Voters of Nebraska.
Go to the primaries next Tuesday, April 20, and
help pile up the biggest majority on record for ,
PERSHING of NEBRASKA for President
(This advertisement paid for by the subscriptions of Nebraska citizens.)
My HEART- and
My HUSBAND
.By ADELE GARRISON '
Th Way Madge Strort to Aid
Robert Savarin's Suit
"I'll take i pity ' on you, child,"
Lillian out W .arm througB mine
as we rose from the luncheon tabte
and nodded gayly to Robert bavann.
"I have some news for this lady,
she said, "and Iknow she will ex
pire from curiosity 'it sne aoesn i
hear it soon. So as I have an ex
tremely tender, conscience I could
not bear , to have ner aeatn upon
lfVr.ii wilt narrinn lis I will KO
up to her room and relieve her cu
riosity, i " ,
The artist bowed graveiy. ,
"T Uarinn akn included in this
?" tie askerl with a twin
kle in his eyes for the child.
"Ho, indeed,: .Lilian rcpncu.
"And she may stay down here and
talk to you, if . she doesn't bother
you." .
- ..n lit r t ' 1.. 1-..
"Botner me: , ine invoiuiiuuy
exclamation was intense in its ten
derness. . Then holding out ftis
hand to the child he added wnim-
sically: ' .
'TV vah trnnw. T fpM If in
about two hours I should need some
light refreshment, say oonDons ana
ice cream. Butt l would nice 10
look over the village first. Do you
suppose, Marion, you couia nnu
some nice, well-behaved Doy wno
would show me around, wno wouia
know the best confectionery store,
and wno.wouio snare me ii.e
and candy with me?, I hate eating
alone. .
Marion wriggled wan sneer giee.
"I'm sotry, but I don't know any
boy I could recommend. Uncle
-Dk.rt1' Va air! Hrmurelv. and her
mother shot a quick little glance of
gratified maternal pnqe ai ner as
she heard the child's whimsical bit
of repartee. "But I . do knowa girt
who would like the' job."
"Sh Adores Him." '
"Weil, I don't know about girls,"
he said judiciously.' "They're apt to
change their minds and leave you
in the lurch. But if the girl was
anvthinar like vou I have it" as
if the thought had just occurred to
him "suppose you take the job.
Will you consider it" i
"Oh-h, Uncle . Robert)" Marion
shrilled. "I do think you're the
dearest, sweetesl man in the whole
world, and, I do love you so much."
"You. honor me, my sweet lady,"
he. said, putting his 'hand on hh
heart and making her a deep -oftis
ance. ' '
I cast an involuntary glance back
ward as we teft.Ahe room, and knew
that .Lillian's ryes had been drawn
to the same attractive picture, as had
mine.. The artist had. seated himself
in the window ' seat of the dining
room and Marion, perched on his
knee, was rumpling his silver hair
and demanding the continuation of
a story which he evidently had com
menced before luncheon.
. "How much Marion things of Mr.
Savarin!" . - ' ,
I made the observation" purposely.
With the determination in my mind
to further the artists's cause in every
way I could not let so obvious an
opportunity slip for presenting to
Lillian one of the strongest ..claims
he had upon her his care for the
child she idolized. . -'.
"She adores him." Lillian agreed,
but with a little air of detachment
that told me she was already focus
ing her mind upon the matter which
she was to discuss with me the
tracing of Jake Wilsey, and that
even so absorbing a topic as the af
fection between her small daughter
and Robert Sayarin had been reso
lutely. put away from her.
. I took my cue from her taciturnity
and said nothing more until we had
reached my room and turned the key
in- the door. - Naturally I -was con
sumed with curosity concering the
information she had obtained, but I
know better than to try to hurry Lil
lian, especially when, as now,, she
was concentrating her faculties upon
anything. ,t ;
1 'In, Conference.
She drew up two easy chairs fac
ing each other, motioned me to one
and sat down in the other.
"You went to see Mrs. Ticer,, of
course," she said abruptly.
"Yes "'.''
. "What dfd you learn?" - '
."I'll give you the .questions and
answers verbatim," T returned, and
forthwith unlocked the tiny brain
compartment" where I , had stored
them, and marshaled into order my
conversation with Mrs. Ticer. '
Lillian listened attentively until I
had finished, checking each itanroff
on her fingers. . . . .
"Good girl!" she said when I had
finished. "Of couse, thai informa
tion taken by . itself, sounds like rub
bishy' but taWen in connection with
the other data I have it makes as
pretty a little case against Mr. Jake
Wusey as anybody wouia line xo ec.
The next thing is to set a trap for
him, and see how quickly he'll walk
into it." ' : . ,..
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Woman Charges Fomer Spouse
rws Manapea i neir uauyiuci
Mrs. Anna Kammer, filing suit in
district court for the custody of her
$yearold child. Ruth Naomi Kam
mer, from her, former husband,
Frank Kammer, from whom -she ob
tained a dh-orca recently, is mojirn
inr the loss of Ruth Naomi who. it
is alleged, was spirited away and
hidden last Saturday by the child's
father.' , i ' - ':
AccordingHo the decree of divorce
given Mrs. Anna Krammer, her
former 'husband is allowed .the
custody of the child two days each
month. Kammer is contesting that
action. '
A Remarkable Sale
of Lace Curtains
Next Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
. at About the Price You
Would Regularly
Pay for One.
A Big Selection of Beautiful
Designs in Qualities That
Will Give Excel
lent Wear.
This sale of Lace Curtains,
which takes place M the Union
Outfitting Company next Satur
day, is a result of month of plan
ning, during which unusual op
portunities have occurred to se
cure beautiful Lace Curtains at
considerably below the prices
that similar qualities are selling
for today.
Light, airy draperies ndd so
much to the appearance of a
room that the sale is certain to
create unusual interest in view
of the saving possibilities.
. There are Scrim, Filet, Not
tingham Lace, Irish Point and
Marquisette Curtains in ' many
desirable qualities and patterns.
The sale is f urther evidence of
the ever increasing Buying Power
of the Union Outfitting Company
and their ability to offer lower
prices because of their locati6n
out of the High Rent District. As
always, you make your own
terms.
1 1 --.
1 Jls - - v.'L
A- -
J5M
05
VVI
II
The Satisfaction of Being W ell-Dressed
Well-dressed! Not "dandified," of course not by a long shot! But dressed so that yoir
would just as soon as not meet any of your friends and acquaintances. 1
. To know that you look well-dressed and to enjoy perfect comfort, too, is real shirt'
satisfaction, isn't it? It's what you get in ' v
, Heck Cut at Proper Slope
Makes Collar Set Comfortably
, Correctly Cut Yoke Giret
- Tailored Eflect
, Small Keat Gusaat at Hipi
J PrerenU Ripping
. Shoulder Seam at Proper
4 Place Ho Binding
. . Ptve-Bnttoa Center Pleat
9 AlirayDrey
c Roomy Elbewa
Graduated CuSa
7Cootinnou Vacmf
Prereota Tearmx
A REAL COMBINATION OF STYLE AND COMFORT
tinel $urts
3l! these,
Fine patterns, lustrous eolorings, silks, of the "snappiest" effects-
of course, you like in your shirts.
Equally important it is that these handsome materials be quality through
and through, backed by expert workmanship.
Try Beau Brummells the next time you buy shirts and you'll understand "
why they are so comfortable and satisfying. - ,.
Sold by good stores everywhere.
M. . Smith & Co., Omaha
aUkeea of Good Shlrta for
More Than M Yean
We Carry a Complete Assortment of
8
eau
1'
nvamtcoatSsiciiia-:
el (Skirts i
tti-j