Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 8

1 { { | ¢ i 4 i S TR S « THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY VOVEMBER 29, 1916. - o v o e Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman’s Work : Household Topics November 28, 1916. , Amer-| worker in their cause. It was through a’s bril-| her efforts that four of the large liant, successful suffragist is Mrs. ‘ provinces of Canada adopted woman’s Nellie L. McClung. Tomorrow mor-|suffrage. The story is told that when ning Mrs. McClung arrives in Omaha | suffrage was lost in a certain Cana- from her home in Manitoba, Canada, dian province the overjoyed legisia- to speak at the new Blackstone hotel | ture of the district made some very under the auspices of the I-lqual!nnpl«-maln remarks. Great was their Franchise society. Her subject will [chagrin, then, when Mrs, McClung be her latest book, “In Times Like|wrote and produced in their own city These,” a discussion of current ques-|a successful little playlet cleverly bur- tions and literary reviews. | lesquing their attitude and remarks. Although her talk will be Inurar_\" Mrs. McClung has a nincteen-year- and not on suffrage Omaha suffragists [old son in the KEuropean t ches are looking forward with great in-| When she bade him goodbye at the terest to hearing Mrs. McClung, be-|station she shed not a single tear, but cause of her reputation as an eminent | she says that when she returned to The Best Doctor on Earth—"0-EAT-IT” Which Kind Do You Profer England has her Pankhurst ica has her Shaw, but Cana ), E /e I R B As Ye Eat So Shall Ye Grow. . 10 Cents At Grocers “0-EAT-IT" is new combination lully&food for brain, blood, nerves and grow- osked, ready-to-eat, pure, deliclous, {Ing ::'fl;“rtn. ':'ldx '3;ur'1 fm;h;‘m lrnlm i, | COnstipation and indigestion without the nourighing bran bread food. 1Its crisd | 4ig of medicine or any added expense of tadty tonsted slices keep indefinitely— living. | Physiclans heartily recommend made from rich golden wheat-bran and | it. For sale at all grocers, 10¢, or sent other cereals. "O-EAT-IT" takes the|prepaid on receipt of price. 'Address Id-style bread and k- | O-Eat-It Co., 186 Studebaker Bldg., Chi- morning, noon and nis m 1 e | eago, s S 1hcr home, the joy of living seemed {gone. A part nty her remarks will probably be directed to the effect of the war on Canada. Reports from Boston, where Mrs. McClung spoke recently, say that her emotional power is so great that the large audience at times rocked with laughter and at other times shed tears. Those who have heard her vouch for her wit and her ability to be enter- taining and instructive. Admission to her lecture at 3 o’clock | Wednesday afternoon in the ballroom ,of the Blackstone is not restricted to | "members of the Equal Franchise so- | | ciety. Everyone is welcome to attend the talk and meet the speaker at the tea which follows, Tea will be served informally in the lounge room (and in the Louis XVI drawing room) following the lecture. Pouring tea will be Mesdames Z. T. | Lindsey, John L. Kennedy, Charles |'T. Kountze and Leonard erett. | The reception will be held in the | Louis X1V drawing room, the lecture will be held in the vory and rose ball room, and the tea will follow in the | lounge, which adjoins. The tea table will be decorated with tiny mar- | guerite chrysanthemums, and the spe- | cial luncheon menu which has been arranged will carry out the same | color scheme. | 1In the recciving line will be: Mendames— Draper Smith, Barlkley of K. L. Burke, neoln, Charles Russell, les Johannes, K. 8 Rood, . Twamley, Halleck Rose, L. Kemnedy, Herbert Rogers, Fairfield, J. 1. Dumont, McShane, Alfred Darlow. M. Metcalf, Belle Dewey, he a | Misses— Daisy Doane st will include: ‘ Mesdames— Mendames— W. G. Ure, B M. Syfert, Frank D. Wead Blanche McKelvie, Jobn Robhins, | Harvey Newbranch, F. AL Cole, Bara Millard, | A0 Love, Clement Chase, | 0. ¢ Sumney, Joseph Polear, Victor Rowewater, James Richardson, | John R. Ringwalt, Willlam J. Hotz. | Minsen— Misses— | Blizabeth Pickering, o McHugh, | Anne Gifford, Josephine Congdon. Loulse White, | Carita O'Rrlen, Naoml Towle, | danet Han, | May Muhoney. ‘flrr(r')u-n McConnell, Bllzabeth Reed, Agnes Ruswell, Ruth Mills, 8. 8. Caldwell, Barton Millard, enfo Putterson, Regina_Connell, Amy Gllmore, Helen Eastman, Mona Cowell, Marian Kuhn, Irene Carter, Margaret McBhane, Helen Sorenson, Leeta Holdredge. | Sacred Heart Alumnae. Alumnae of Sacred Heart academy met at the school today for their annual all-day session, which includes the yearly business meeting and elec- tion of officers. A reception at 11 was followed by luncheon at 1. After | luncheon the business of the day was | transacted and officers elected to suc- ceed those of the current year. | Present officers of the alumnae as- sociation are: Mrs. L. F. Crofoot, president; Mrs. Arthur Keeline, vice | president; Mrs. Thomas Parmalee of Plattsmouth, second vyice president; Miss Blanche Kinsler, treasurer; Miss | Claire Helene Woodard, secretary, and Mrs. George Laier, recording secretary. The usual date of the an- nual session is October 20, but ow- i the absence from the city of Timely Fashion Hint By La Raconteuse | Stz A very youthful and attractive hat for the young school girl is shown here. It is a combination of white plush and black velvet. Both crown and brim are void of any hard lines and the only trim- ming evident is a band of black gros grain ribbon. A youthful suit of navy La Jerz and badger fur make the outfit essentially youth- ful and charming. tions and covers were laid for twelve guests. a great many members the scssi was postponed until today. Tea at 4 o'clock concluded the day. About sixty-five members of the alum- nac society were present. Miscellaneous Shower. Mrs. A. Jacobs gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter, Miss Irene facobs, who is to be mar- ried on Thanksgiving day. The after- noon was spent in music and games. Covers were laid for: Misses— Misses— Dolly Jacobs, Ireno Jacobs, Emma Kaufmann, Dessa Wilke, Marle Neary, Clara Mergen, | Kate Vogel. Ester Jacobs, | Edith Jacobs, Spence Massie, Tuesday Bridge Club. Mrs. Barton Millard entertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home today. No guests were present and two club_members, Mrs. Arthur Keeline and Mrs. John Madden, were unable to attend. Other club members include: Mesdames— Mesdames— Margeret Maasie, Leona Jacobs, Louls Clark, Frank Keogh, Agnes Sullivan, Kster Sullivan. Denise Barkalow, George Redick, Mr. Willlus Jones. John Redlck, Ross Towle, Walter Roberts, Mrs. Nearly. Notes of Interest. Mrs. Edgar Allen left Sunday for Long Beach, Cal, where she was called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. 1da Hughes. Mrs. Mary T, Gaylord, formerly of Omaha, is the guest of Mrs. G. P. Bridge Luncheon for Guests. Mrs. John L. Kennedy entertained | at a bridge lunchcon at her home today for her aunt, Miss Virginia Hanscom, and Miss Mary France of New York, who are her guests. Yel- decora- ! WA . : E “A N VERYBODY will . N IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIllll?llllllllllll[ll!llilllllfll il = = . ; - have good cause for Thanksgiving if they finish their dinner with plenty - of our Ice Cream. Place your order early Your Druggist Can Supply Yov The Fairmont Creamery Co. Omaha, Nebr. Don't be discouraged. Although we were robbed of a large quan- tity of poultry, we wired our country buyers to get us all the ducks, eese and turkeys money could buy and now can fill all orders from ive poultry, dressed to your order. Turkeys! Turkeys!! Turkeys!!!. 20,000 lbs. geese for your Thanksgiving dinner. Ducks for your Thanksgiving dinner. 5 Milk-fed spring chickens. 5 Pig Pork Loins, Ib. .. Pig Pork Butts, Ib Spare Ribs, Ib. Young Veal Roast, 1b. Extra Lean Regular Hams, 1b Young Veal Chops, 1b = Small Hams, 1b Steer Pot Roast, Ib... Extra Lean Bro Porterhouse Steak, 1b. Sugar Cured Bacon, Sirloin _Steak, 1b. Lamb Legs, lb. xl""r“? Raugu}iul‘ 3% Fi 7 to 8 p. m. b c | From 5 * Mail Orders Giv ention—Deliveries to All Parts of the PUBLIC MARKET 16 HARNE! 1610 HARN! Remember we are the leaders in poultry for Thanksgiving. We have the largest assortment of live turkeys, ducks and geese that we have ever had. On sale Wednesday dressed to your order. Turkeys! Turkeys!! Turkeys!!!..............23%c¢ Porterhouse Steak, Ib... Sirloin Steak, I fast Bacon, 1b. Ib. Pork Chops, Ih. .12¢ City. 2733 STREET Geese for your Thanksgiving | dinner L AT%c | Ducks for your Thanksgiving | dinner 183%¢ i Brere Milk-fed spring chicken 17%¢ | Extra 1016 Choice Forequarters Lamb, per | & % Me . 127%¢ Lean Br: Cured Hams, | Oysters, per qua SPECIAL 7h“ 8 p. m.—Country Saung;. b at Pig Pork Loins, e | Fraah From per Young_Veal Chops, Ib | Steer Round Steak, Ib. . I EMPRESS MARK 113 South 16th Strest Phone Doug. 2307 D e v s AL e, LN 'y CHRISTMAS GIFTS ‘ of distinction and individuality are always to be found in wide | and pleasing variety at PEACOCK'S “The Gift Store” If you are unable to visit the store in person this Christmas season, send for our 224 page illustrated Shopping Guide. Itis a convenient method of Christ- mas shopping which thousands take advantage of each year with entire satisfaction. C.D.PEACOCK JEWELERS ESTABLISHED 1837 8 Adams Streets CHICAGO land 21 cents a pound and are also | Zora Shefrer, | Merle Williams, s | ing $100 in all. Omaha Markets Filled for The Thanksgiving Dinner things are crowding the markets. And in view of the fact that everything in the way of things to live on has bccn; rising, is rising and evidently means to continue to rise, the prices are} moderate. | Turkeys, for instance, sell from 29 to 31 cents. They are of extra fine| quality this year and in sizes just| suitable for the average family; that| is, eight to twelve pounds. The great big “Toms” can be hought cheaper, but are usually too big for the fam- ily. )Gcer(‘ and ducks range around 20 Thanksgiving good fine birds, freshly killed and picked. Chickens are about 19 cents. If you want sausage for stuffin’ it | costs 1214 cents a pound. Pork loins, hind quarters or fore quarters of spring lamb will form the meat course for some pcople. These cost, re-i spectively, 14, 18 and 14 cents = pound. Oysters arc 45 cents a quart. For the pies you can get splendid home-made mince meat in bulk at 121 cents a pound. In packages it comes at 10 cents. If you prefer pumpkin pie, pumpkins may be had at 10 cents each, or the canned pumpkin at 15 cents a can. Cranberries are plentiful and fine at 10 cents a quart. Mixed nuts are 20 cents a pound. Naval oranges range from 20 to 40 cents a dozen. Sweet potatoes are 5 cents a pound | or three pounds for 10 cents. Bananas 15 cents a dozen; tomatoes, 7} cents a pound. Fresh vegetables from Louisiana, beets, carrots, turnips, shallot, radishes are on the market at 5 cents a bunch. Apples are still a scarce article, but cooking apples may be had as low as 40 cents a peck and the fine grades that come from_the west in boxes at $1.40 to $3.00 a box. Stebbins until she leaves December 6 for Honolulu. Mrs. L. Fortunc of Texarkana, Tex., is spending the month with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Willis and | Mr. Will | Master Charles Edward Atkins will spend Thanksgiving in_Lincoln and attend the Ncbraska-Notre Dame| game. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard are planning to spend Thanksgiving in Lincoln to sce the Nebraska-Notre Dame game. Pleasures Past. Miss Ruth Robinson entertained Saturday evening at hcr_homc in hon- or_of her birthday anniversary. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion. The guests were: Misses— Misses— Alvia Boyle, Kate Newcomb, Gennette Heber, Eilzabeth Henderson, Nirs bixon, Grace Jones, Trene Pence, Gludys Mulr, Inabel Miller, Joscphine Kaplin. Messrs. and Mesdames— . Frank Pence, Ray Robinson Mesars.— Messrs.— Maurice McMichael, Fred Nelson, Brisbane, Carl Wyse, Ed Frosh, Harry Jones, Charlie Robinson. Loule Benock, Robert Henderson, Ruford Stevens, Willlam Jones, Fred Robinson, Stork Special. A daughter has been added to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis of Dundee. { Charles C. Allison and Mrs. F More anien Join Teams to Work for Brownell Hall Fund Captains in the woman's division of the volunteer corps which is to raise the $250,000 building fund for Brown- ell Hall Monday reported additional names of workers enlisted for serv- ice in this ten-days’ campaign. Mrs. Louis S. Clarke's team was strengthened by the accession of Mrs. g e A Nash. Those whose names were pre- viously announced were Mrs, E. H. Sprague, Mrs. John T. Stewart 1l and Mrs, Barton Millard. Miss Alice Carter, Miss Catherine Thummel and Miss Mary Megeath have joined the squad of Miss Marion R. Towle. Miss Towle is president of the Brownell Hall Alumnae asso- ciation and her team will consist prin- cipally of ‘recent graduates of the school. The name of Mrs. Charles M. Wil- helm was added to the team headed by Mrs. Frank W. Judson. Mrs. Jud- son’s_other associates in the work for Brownell will be Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. Edward L. Burke, Mrs. Clement Chase, Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. Edgar M. Morsman, jr.; Mrs. Abraham L. Reed and Mrs. Waite H. Squier. House of Hope Fund i Growing Steadily The House of Hope building fund has reached $13,718.05. During the last twenty-fonr hours the teams raised $1,828.75. It is expected that a big showing will be made at the Wednesday lunch- eon to be given in Hotel Fontenelle. Enthusiasm grows among the work- ers with each succeeding day and the committee is confident it will have the $50,000 before the week shall have passed. Prizes for Letters About Santa Claus and Christmas The Burnasco store is offering $100 in prizes for letters about Santa Claus and also about Christmas goods in the store, written by boys and girls of school age. The prizes for Santa Claus letters are $25 for first, $15 for second and $10 for third. The prizes for letters on Burgess-Nash Christmas goods are the same, mak- A0 T R AR Extra Cream and Dairy Products for Thanksgiving The demand for cream and milk will be heavy. If you want to be sure to not be disappoint- ed order in advance. Our brands of cream will meet any requirement. For whip- ping or where extra rich cream 1s wanted order our “X X Exceptional Cream” For richer than ordinary, in fact an especially excellent cream, order our “Special Jersey Brand” and then you can’t go wrong on our ordinary cream for ordi- nary purposes. Don’t Forget Our Other Products The A l amito Mixwhie Dairy Douglas 409. Omaha Art Lovers Buy Show Pieces Omaha will keep some of the finest works of art now on exhibition at the Hotel Fontenelle under the aus- pices of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts. It is announced that the paint- ing by Paul Dougherty, entitled “Mid- summer,” has been purchased by Mr. Charles T. Kountze. The small bronze called the “Blizzard,” which is the work of Solon Borglum, will become the property of Mrs. Moshier G. Col- petzer. The seated figure of Lincoln, which is a replica of the original now in the east, will also become the pride of some Omaha art lover. It has been sold to one of two persons, the situa- tion being that if one does not buy, the other will. Francem In Omaha on Decmber 10 Frances Naslf will be heard at the Metropolitan club house on December 10. Miss Nash’s story is not that of the artist who has risen in spite of poverty, but of the artist who has held herself to a sound purpose in spite of the many lures of riches, Miss Nash says: “Everyone in this world should have some goal. I de- cided to enter the professional field because in no other way would I hold myself to the highest standard of ac- complishment. When a musician knows he has to appear in public at stated intervals and give an ac- % | counting of his talents, in compari- - |son with other performers it brings “|out his best efforts as nothing else : | will. Inspiration alone is not enough.” the Cardinal Virtue in Persistence 1Is Advertising. Hotel Loyal SPECIAL Thanksgiving Dinner 12:30 to 9:00 $1.00 MUSIC MILLARD HOTEL L. RENTFROW, Prop. [Comfortable, fully equipped rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Quick Service Lunch Room, the best in the city. Music with Meals. Table d'Hote Dinner, 35c. 13TH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA. Hotel Rome %pecial hanksgiving Dinner. Noon to 9 P. M. - $1.50 UNEEDA QUICK LUNCH 115 N. 16th St. Just Across from the Postoffice. Special Thanksgiving Dinner _ Roast young turkey with oyster dress- ing, cranberry sauce, hot mince pie and glass of sweet cider. 50c Dinner Starts at 10 a. m.