Pupils Give to
The Omaha Bee
Free Shoe Fund
Children of 26 Schools Do
Their Bit by Donating
$1.”»9.07 to Help
Poor Tots.
Tli* children of "ft Omaha public i
schools brought in their pennies and
nickels am! dimes and the teachers I
lid their hit and sent in a tot.il of \
' 15M7 to the Free .Shoe fund.
What a lot of cold little feet that I
v ill make comfortable for’ the win- i
?* r 1 Besides it is n fine filing for
»he youngsters whft give. They learn
i he blessings of charity.
A whist club joined in the good
work. And the employes of The Bee |
want ad department did their bit 1
The calls on the fund are very
many during this cold, damp weather. |
Remember, every case is Invest!
cited by a teacher, without cost to
the fund. Thus eery cent you give
goes to buy shoes for the small chil
♦Iron of the desperately poor and tin
fortunate. It's a wonderful fund, do
ing the good only where it is des
pernteb needed and allowing not one
• ent for * "overhead.**
Previously rf|MH{*,il * 896.44
Itancroft school 15.00
Henson Centrul and West neliool* 4.14
Itrnson IliRli achool 2.HO
i ao school 16.30
t mlrHl school 4 00
i Ilf ton lllll school 25.11
< oineniu* or bool 1.04
Druid lllll school 3.00
I rdrfit* school * 8.05
I ArnHm school 4.00
I ield ( luh nrhool 2.44
Florence school
itArfldd school 2.08
llenry 1C. Vale* M'lmol .14
llntvnrd krniifilv M'hool
auntmiinn M’hool '36
lietloni M'hool 11.78
I Akr school 10.40
l.othrn|i achool . . 23.25 I
Miller I'll rk M'hool 7.f»M
Kosfl .ll h< hool 2.60
"•minders mcIiooI 4.62
■south I rmiklin school 1.74
Vinton achool . . 1.02
Walnut lllll achool 4.00
•schools (overcount) . -81
\ Friend 1.00
i ash t06
Tuesday U hint cluh 4.85
F.mplotea Omaha lice M mil Ad.
Dept. «.l»0 j
Killii Margaret ( uin 2.on
hhAin Hen' is 1.00
lira. \nni% l . Ilanscn. Sutton, Neh. 2.HO
M»* Orkln 3.00 '
Mr*. W agner, South Omaha 2.00 :
Total 51,081.86 j
If your hen if moves you. too. to
give to these helpless little ones, I
-end your gift tn "Free Shoe Fund. !
The Omaha Ben. * Checks may be j
made out in the same way.
Radio Fans Hear
Favorite Melodies
Songs Rich in Color and Feel
ing Interpreted l»v Artists
at WAAW.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Fulton, so
prano, nod Mrs. Amy Cooper Brown
gave a delightful program Thursday
evening at Tho Omaha Bee station
WAAW. Miss Fulton's voice 1ms a
sympathetic quality and her high
notes are exceptionally clear. Her
first song, "Friend O' Mine," she in
terpreted with depth of feeling. She
touched lightly her second number,
“Haln," with Its fleeting melody, and
next sang a negro dialect lullaby,
"Honeychile." As a final selection
she sang tho old time favorite, "Bed
head," which has become a classic.
.Miss Fulton gave It with spirit, as
she Is, herself, one of the sisterhood.
Miss Helen Jacobs, who played her
accompaniments, also gave a musical
reading of Joyce Kilmer's poem,
"Trees." by Mrs. Brown. The lat
ter gave as her numbers, Kipling's
well known "If," and an amusing
apostrophe to the woman driver who
blocks traffic, entitled "To the Imdy
in an Electric." In closing she read
a few quatrains from the “Rubalyet
of Omar Khayyam, the Persian poem
which is the foundation of “Omar the
Tentnmker.” Guy Gates Post's play,
coming to tho Strand next week in
picture form.
Mrs. Brown has a pleasing voice
and a charming delivery. She read
with expression but with no overem
phasis. A noint of interest lay in the
fact that Mr. Brown heard his wife’s
numbers from Norfolk. Neb., and at
t'ody, AVyo.T a brother of Mrs. Brown
wag listening.
Local Notes.
Porter Qulnby, who heard Persh
ing's Chicago speech Wednesday
night over the radio at the Radio
Relay association's shack in Benson,
was especially Interested in It be
muse he served with the Pershing
Rifles at the state university. He
said ever word of the speech came
through clearly.
Sparks
Radiophone station KIIJ, at Los
Angeles, recently was heard In
Honolulu. 2.600 miles away. The
concert was picked up at Koko
Head, 12 miles from Honolulu, and
amplified and retransmitted to Hono
lulu City, then broadcast from there
lhroughbut the Hawaiian Islands.
Fifty-one radiophone stations are
broadcasting daily the national crop
and market reports of the Department
of Agriculture. Twenty-nine sta
tions have applied for permission to
broadcast the farm reports and are
awaiting approval at the present time
1’he Bureau of Markets has official
teport stations In 10 of the large
. ities. as well as 73 branch officers,
10 of which are connected with Wash
ington by u direct wire. More than
15.000 individuals, firms and ratlroals
co-operate in gathering data broad
cast throughout the country. It will
not be long before every farmer In
the Vnited States wll be able to get
the latest reports by radio.
A radio receiving set will be a reg
ulsr fixture in one of the lecture halls
ssssaju
at Princeton university so that here
after football game* play bv play will
be known to those who oanwt attend
:he game* staged away from the
Princeton, gridiron.
There are ribw six transmitting stn
lions and one central receiving sta
tion along the AtlanXic const which
serve to connect this country with Eu
i ope. Radio handles about 30 per
cent of the messages exchanged daily
between the United States and £u
rope.
Questions
Bee Radio Editor: Why Is it that I
tannot pick up the Omaha radio sta
tions when I can hear Davenport,
la., and Kansas City and Denver on
my set? We live Just weFt of North
Platte and I have a crystal set. Are
the Omaha sending stations less pow
erful than the others? Yours very
truly. T. O. •
The Omaha stations are less power
ful than the others you mention, hut
they have heeu heard frequently in
Wyoming and have been clearly
picked up by crystal sets m Denver,
so you should be aide to *p t them.
Perhaps you are not tuning in ex
actly enough. Station WAAW, Oma
ha Grain exchange, for instance,
broadcasts its market reports at 4So
meters, but on Thursday nights it
drops from 4S5 to 360 meters for The
Omaha Bee concert. Have you tried
to get the music at tHat wave length?
Governor-Elect
Gives Interview
on State Roads
Matching Federal Dollars and
Johnson Additional Motor
• Tax Plan Di«
cnssed.
Lincoln. Dec. 8. — (Special.) — Uov
crnor elc. t Charles \V. Bryan was ask
1 ed yesterday as to his policy on ilie
state load building program. The in
terview follows:
'.Mr. Bryan, do you favor the leg I#
lature appropriating $3,586,000 for the
next four years to meet a like sum
which the federal government is will
ing to give the state for completion
of the state road system?"
"I can't say at this time.'' •»
"In event you did decide it was good
business to do so. would you favor
the plan of George Johnson, state
engineer, to put an additional tax on
motorists to raise this money?"
“I can't say."
"Could you keep your pre-election
promise to reduce taxes on motor
cars and recommend the Johnson
plan?"
“I said t favored a reduction on
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
20th and Davenport Sts. J. W. G. FAST, Minister
Sunday Evening Sermon Subject:
“What People Are Thinking About”
With answers to questions asked by people in the congregation.
'
Morning Subject:
“Pentecost* of Power”
Evening service at 7:45, with organ recital at 7:30
Morning service at 11:00 o’clock
BRING VOUR FRIENDS
“God wanted to be
everywhere, so He
created mothers*’
It was these God-created mothers who taught you
the prayers of childhood and tried, oh so hard, to
guide little feet into the paths of rectitude and right,
and no matter how far nor how often you strayed,
mother took you back to her heart, forgave the past
and started you out again.
Don’t you believe that mother’s religion was the right
kind? Well at
All Saints Episcopal Church
they still believe in and try to practice that religion.
Come tomorrow night at 7:45 and help sing some
of the old hymns mother taught you—listen to just
the kind of talk from the Rector, Mr. Casady, thnt
will help you through the week and enjoy a fellow
ship that is contagious.
All Saints Episcopal Church
26th and Dewey Avenue
OTHER SERVICES AT 8 AND 11 A. M.
But if you don’t come to All Saint*,
go to some church tomorrow.
Knox
Sailor
Hats
(For Women)
Original $25 Values
Every woman knows the value in
Knox Hats. This name has long
been a standard of quality. The
hats offered here are real Knox
Sailor Hats, and their original sell
ing price was up to $25.
The Browning King Way
An over-large stock must be lights
enecl. so we offer our entire stock
of Knox Hats, Black, Brown and
Purple, and in all sizes and newest
shapes, for—
•
Saturday
ftrouming fting & C0*
15th and Douglas* “Always Reliable” Marry H. Abbott, Mgr.
auto licenses and didn't say anything
about other taxes that might be put
on motor ear owners.''
Necessary Expansion
Only, Governor's Plan
*
Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 8.—(Special)— ,
The mere fact that the three chief |
expending agencies of the state, the
state board of control, state normal
board and state university, have pre
sented Governor McKelvie with bud
get requests calling for 13,000.000
more in appropriations for the com
ing biennium than they received this
biennium doesn't mean the governor
Intends to recommend everything
they have requested to the legisla
ture.
"In private business only that
money necessary for imperative e*
pansion is being spent and I intend
to use this same method in recom
mending appropriations,” the gov
ernor said.
"I do think that our unfortunates
m state charitable and penal Insti
tutions should be adequately housed
and clothed. As the state grows.
| these institutions are growing and it
| behooves the people of Nebraska to
' care adequately and humanely for
j those unable to care for themselves."
'
Bee Want Ads produce results.
KODAKS
And many other useful article* In our
stock will solve the gift problem.
Christmas Greeting Card* and Seals.
The Robert Dempster Co.
Eastman Kodak Co.
1613 Famaro Street.
Bian< h 306 South 16th Street
One Minute
Store Talk
“You folk* have inspired all
Omaha with a greater confidence
in your store than any retail
store ever inspired in it* custom
er* to the best of my knowledge
and belief. Other stores may
struggle along with their “Four
Wind" prices, but your policy of
bed-rock prices all the time and
no periodical reductions is a
winner."
From a letter of a prominent
Omahan commenting on Ne
braska's recent announce
ment of no further reductions.
=John a. swanson. Pres.
WM. L. HOLZMAN, Trias.
"THE CLOTHING CORNER OF OMAHA —CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAYS—PLEASE SHOP EARLY
Shop Early,
Mail Early.
Give Dostal
Employes a
Xmas Day, too
Nebraska's Pride
—a World of
Quality Gloves
for Men
Prepared for the particular
glove buyer as never before.
“His” favorite is here from
Perrin, Dents, Fownes, Adler.
Daniel Hays and others.
Every wanted style. Prices
range—
$150 to $750
nation's j
standard#
$n Investment in '
(fOodyffpcoixMce I'
Every Man and
Young Man
Wants
Warm
Sweaters
for Christmas
You’ll enjoy selecting
f r o m our mammoth
showing of Heavy Knit,
Coat Style Sweaters—
Pullovers, T r a v e 1 o e,
tom Wye Kradleys, Kel
ler and Oakes Sweat
ers. Prices range—
*4 »*15
Not a “Bait” Price Here and There—But
The Extreme Limit of Value
Every Day in Nebraska Clothes
Nebraska’s price making power takes on a new importance. Charging con
ditions call for drastic underselling all the year ’round. No more wait
ing for further reductions--the price marked on Nefraska clothing will pre
vail until the garment is sold--it’s bed rock at the start and at the finish.
Share in the wonderful values that are here today, brought
about by Nebraska’s tremendous ’*,» season purchases.
Compare and see for yourself
the unequaled values in Nebraska
suits and overcoats—the Won
derful selection—ncrvest styles at
Extra Pants at $7.50
Smart suits in hundreds of New
Winter Models — Overcoats in
scores qf Belted and Belt Bacl(
novelties. Feature values at $35.
Superb suits and overcoats—won
derfully attractive hand tailored
clothing—the finest makes in Am
erica are represented in our great
style show of ultra fashionable
suits and overcoats at $45.
Many with Extra Panta •
Young Men’s Suits, (J*OA AA
sizes 32 to 42.
Extra Pants, $5.00 '
Suits and overcoats that enable the
man who wants to economize to se
cure sturdy quality and style worth
while—compare and see the $10.00
saving available here in suits and
i overcoats at $25.
Extra Pants $5.00
High School Suits, d*1P AA
sizes 31 to 36.
Extra Pants at $3.00
Men'*, Young Men's, Boys' and Children’s Clothing—Second Floor, Both Buildings.
Holiday Gift Headquarters for “Him”
When “He” sees the Nebraska label, you have assured him of correct style; most men
demand it when they buy for themselves—be doubly sure of correct style when you
present him with a Christmas gift. Wonderful all new selections now ready.
Silk and Knit
Neckwear
Three great groups of
holiday neckwear, fea
turing extra special
values—
45c 95c
$1.45
-.-“HE” APPRECIATES
QUALITY SHIRTS
A great feature showing of Eagle, Bates Street, /K tr\
Manhattan fine woven madras; neat, plain and ^ I II I
fancy silk stripe shirts at. ^ ^ V/
SILK SHIRTS
for Xmas Gifts
$5.00 to $10.00
White English
Broadcloth Shirts at
$3.50
The Ncn> Ndn-Wrinkable Neckwear, rubber interlined. Special, 95c.
Lounging Robes
Smoking Jackets
Bath Robes
Bgy “ His” home com
fort Christmas gifts
from our all new and
complete selection now.
Price range—
$5 to $25
Men’s Fur Caps
All wanted furs. Fine values
$3.50 to $25.00 ‘
I
Men’s Slippers
Huv now. Complete selection.
$1.95 to $6.50
— —CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN —
