THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1821.
Bee Shoe Fund
Affords Chance
To Give Thanks
Many Little Omahans Hungry
And Cold Today Children
Contribute Thanluejv
ing Present
Do you know that there were
helpless little once in Omaha this
Thanksflvtof day who were not
only hungry but had not even shoes
to protect them from the eoldF
Perhaps, after your big dinner
yesterday, as you tat, warm and
comfortable at home, you will want
to give thanka by sending a contri
bution to The Bee's fund which buys
shoes for the poorest ol the poor
cnuaren cnuuren tor whom widow
ed mothers toil day and night in the
atrugglt to get them 'even enough
to eat -
"We are sending you a cheek we
got from our Daddy for a Thanks-
? living present and we are sending it
or the Shoe Fund," says a little note
signed by Arne, Leo, Ingeborg Kris
tiansen, 4409 North Twenty-second
street
Each case Is carefully Investigated
by school teachera without any ex
pense to the fund. All the fund goes
to buy shoes and for nothing else.
rrarlaaalr KkinMnd BSTt.tS
WlUlaf Wortara, Ov.rtoit, Neb.... SS.DO
W. H. OMk Starr, Nk , t.oe
lira StS. WMplne Water, Nab S.M
nwa Mjtn, iMtia cur, nt.... a.ee
nam l.eo
i-.o, ... a.eo
A Frlmd ,. lo.eo
Aim, Lao, Iafaborf IrUkMW.,,. S.M
Total. HtS.U
Famous Tenor to Give
Concert for Benefit
Of Boys' Home Fund
Arrangements have been com-
Jleted with Thomas Egan, famous
rish tenor, to give a concert at the
Auditorium, December 16, for the
benefit of Father Flanagan's Boys'
home fund.
Mr. Egad gave a volunteer con
cert Thanksgiving afternoon in the
Auditorium of the state prison at
Stillwater, Minn., before an audience
of 1,000 prisoners. The program giv
en was a duplicate of Egan's New
York Carnegie Hall concerts. He
was assisted by Mme. Lillian Breton.
While in Portland. Ore., about
three weeka ago Mr. Egan read of
the campaign about to be conducted
in Omaha to raise a fund of $300,
000 to build a home for Father Flan
agan's boys. Having visited the
home a year ago, , and being fa
miliar w th the. work carried on
there, he wired Father Flanagan of
fering to give a concert to assist in
raising the desired aum. It was im
possible to secure the Auditorium for
any evening during the intensive
dr.ve), so the date 'of December 16
was decided upon. , " r . ! .,
$20,000 Bond Demanded of
McCook Man for Shooting
McCook. Neb.. Nov. 24. (Spe-elal.)-At
the preliminary hearing of
George Moor is charged with feloni
ously . shooting btf toothernJaw,
Peart Turner, INovembef 9, Morris
was held to the next tern of district
court under a $20,000 bond. Martin
Morris, a brother, was held to the
same court tinder-$1,000- bond for
carrying concealed weapons. ; ,
Brief City Ntws
Smallpoa TtghtN additional
caaes of smallpox .-. aftva been re
ported to the health office since last
week, when one' case waa reported
quarantined ; on North - Sixteenth
atreet ';v '
Mualo By lUdto Mualo played in
Pittsburgh, Pa,, will be heard In the
Omaha city council chamber Sat
urday evening at 8. via radio. The
occasion will be a reirular meeting
of the Mid-West Radio association.
Oaeabana Stay Home Attaches
of the local railroad stations are of
the opinion that not .many people
of the city spent their Thanksgiving
In the country aa Am the usual cus
tom. Local travel was' light they
swy,:-
, StivngarneoW. M. Tudder of
Link, Wyo.. a visitor In Omaha yes
terday between trains, la, out 148 aa
the result of meeting two affable
strangers. Who atrongarmed him
and ned, according to report made
to police.
Infantile Paralyflta Vicm Leo
Wilson, i, Thirtieth and Harrison
atreet died Wednesday after sin ill
ness of one week. Dejath waa due
to Infantile paralysis,' and la be
lieved to be the first death in yr
from that cause.
Stolen Tools? Thomas Fillmore,
employe of the Paxton-Gallagher
company, waa arrested by detec
tives yesterday, when detected in
the act t pawning- t00 alleged to
have been stolen from the com
pany's hardware-'department.
Crack Safe R Baegur. man
ager of the Adams laundry, re
ported to police yesterday that -the,
safe In his office had been Mown
Wednesday aight and SW In eash
takeiv The "Job" waa not dlseov
mri until veaterdar wwlnt,
4.00 XW 0-ThWWrt
route has laid on - amra
maintenance of way employe " ta
..a. xba - Ifaav aUnffl&Bl SUM
snows made impossible any further
work on tracks and roadbeds, tr
company reports. ,..''
rnooneciona HcawnthASj.
derson. seriously Injured Monday
night, when the automonue v
which she was Tiding ctsa
i i -i .... a atriw ear. nan tMSB
tinMinminna for IS nonra. ar ven
dition Is reported critical at Fnasr
hospital.
v.hAm. pi 'Thomas
Burk eT a watchman at the belt Una
railroad crossing, nw
Leavenworth streets was found
dead In his room at 1 South.
m i..v. Mat Mtn)iT morn-
Ing. Death had evidently
to heart failure.
. - Attorney
ShotweU brought ssitt yesterday
against WUllam Itther. P M Tom
ium a tx isa bond
whiS M'forfetUd -asm!
months ago. Haher s said to have
left Omaha when officials from
North Dakota arrived her to re
turn Mm.
M-h. m - - O. W.
Meyers, with her baby, called at
Central police headquarters yester
- - - w uut nf her hns-
ou ,v r- " '
band, held for an ftUeed sttaek on
a patrolma. Sha told the ekrsf
she had Bsray
in
Today ' Attnctsoiia.
Ion Con.tance Binney in "The
Case of Becky."
Strand Norma Tatmadee in "The
Wonderful Thing.-
Klalto Pola Negri in "One Ara
bian Night."
Ifaon William Ruiwll in "The
Lady From Longacre."
aurtpresa Alice Brady in me
Land of Hope."
Muse "Over the Wire."
Orand Comtanra Talmidtre In
"Woman ' Place."
Rudolph Valentino, featured player
"Tha dull 1. wkik k. k.. ,ka
title role, was born in Tarsnto,
iiaiy, ana eancaiea mere. iame to
stage career as a dancer in musical
comedy. Was for three years in
vaudeville with Joan Sawyer and
oonnte uiass. Began screen worn
in 1917, appearing in support of Mae
Murrav anit TVimftktf Hick In minni
parts. Made his reputation as a
uayer 01 tremrnaous personality in
'The Four Horsemen of the Apocs-
vnu" anH "Tk rnrnin.,:.. Pom., "
Is featured in "The Sheik," which
comes to the Strand theater next
week.
The you tie ladv who should know
best save the is not goinar to marrv
John Gilbert, who stars in romantic
piavs for William Fox. Lila Lee
and Gilbert have been great pals
for a long time, but the rumor of
their approaching marriage, which
came out ot Los Angeles, is denied
most emphatically by Miss Lee and
her mother, .
Betty Compson is takinir dancins-
lessons from Theodore Kosloff in
preparation for her part in William
D. Taylor's production of a story
of Parisian boulevards and theaters.
Kosloff is now her dancing master,
but when Director Tavior calls
Camera 1" he will become her lead.
ing man.
Woman Reluctant to Give
Up Waif Left in Her Care
When a reoresentat ve of the Ne
braska Children's Home society
called at the home of Mrs. E. D.
Bcrnell. 3007 Emmet street, to take
four-months-old baby girl named
Anita to the home. Mrs. Bernell re
fused to relinquish her claim unon
the child, saying its mother, who was
confined in the city jail, owed a bill
of $35 for the care and keep of the
child. , v
Mrs. Bernell admitted vesterdav.
however, that she really cared for
it, and did not want to give it up.
Taxi Man Awarded Divorce
But Must Pay $3,000 Alimony
William Wendt, operator of a
taxicab line, was awarded a divorce
from Gussie Andre Wendt in D s
trict Judge Sears', court Wednesday.
He was ordered by the court to pay
her $3,000 alimony. ' ;
The husband charged extreme
cruelty in his petition. Mrs. Wendt in
a cross petition alleged that her hus
band struck her. She also claimed to
have advanced him $4,500 to finance
his business. - ' .
Dependable maids can be found
by using a Bee Want Ad.
One of the outstanding features of
the success of the photoplay "Over
the Hill" is the mighty chorus of
praise that has been accorded Mary
Carr, who, in this remarkable filming
of Will Carleton's famous story in
verse, has won a niche in the hall
of film fame. "Over the Hill" wiU
be shown at the Sun theater next
week.
While Mrs. Carr Is deserving of
all the tributes that have been lav.
iahed upon her, it is nevertheless a
fact that her principal claim to great
ness cannot be charged wholly, or
even chiefly to any highly idealized
or carefully studied portrayal of the
role that has made her famous.
Voters at Bigspring .
Dissatisfied With Law
Bigspring, Neb., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) The . lasj legislature ; passed
a law changing the legislative dis
trict boundaru. The town of Big
spring was i v 'td so that part of
the town is in Duicl county and the
other part have to vote in Keith
county.
People in the east side of Big
spring now have to go to Brule to
vote, while the people in Bigspring
west end will have to change their
polling place, as the polling place
they now have is in the wrong leg
islative district. 1 , '
Water Shortage Problem "
; - Is Now Solved at Neligh
Neligh, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.)
Neligh has just completed the in
stallation of five concrete wells for
the city water supply. The concrete
wells solved a problem that the city
has been trying to solve for several
years. The sand formation is so fine
that wells in the past have proved
inadequate, especially during the dry
season. The new wells have a daily
capacity of nearly 1,000,000 gal
i Ions. , v , i
Nearly half of the total copula
tion " of; London, . England, are re
ceiving relief from the government
in the way of out-of-work pensions.
Convicts Give
Minstrel Show
At-Statc Prison
Two Performances Given by
Penitentiary Inmate
Special Thanksgiving
Dinner Served.
Lincoln, Nov. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Two performances of the
annual Thanktglving minstrel show
were given by inmates o( the
ttate penitentiary. The first show
waa given in the morning with
convicts for an audienre, In the eve
ning about 700 Lincoln citizens attended.
R. G. Luliens, lifer, whose sen
tence was recently commuted to 10
years, wss msnager of the show. He
was assisted by Walter Rifenberg,
formerly a clerk In the Brown Pstsce
hotel, Denver. Rifenberg was sen
tenced to hang for killing a man at
Ainsworth, Neb., but his sentence
was commuted to 25 years. Later he
was paroled, but broke the parole
and was recaptured several years la
ter when he told a thr'lling story of
his waf experiences in Denver.
Tony Csrletta, Omaha lifer, gave
a cornet solo which was one of the
feature numbers on the entertain
ment Warden W, T. Fenton was master
of ceremonies at the day's entertain
ment. An 18-piece orchestra fur
nished the music for the perform
ance. A special Thanksgiving dinner wag
served for the inmates of the state
institution. The menu consisted of1
baked chicken with oyster dressing,
msthed potstoet and giblet BTSvy,
celery, dill pirklts, bread, butter, col
let, lemon caka and pumpkin pie.
Spur Track Planned to Haul
Materials for New Capitol
Lincoln, Nov. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) George Johnson, state en
gineer, announced a plan for run
ning a spur track of the Burlington
railroad to the stale cspitol building
to "Save expense in hauling materials
for the new $5,000,000 capitol build-
SSay'Y
3h
pretty as a picture
You weuU sever gum thai ika
tufftrtd itora chronlo cxtlvmM
that the had dltSnrlag punplM,
bti breath, a torpid iWir, lick
tadchi, and indiiaMloa,
All tht U a thing ol the past
now. Bh,' htalthy at ah looka,
Hr hnaxf U charming sod It I
Urgtly out to a nguta H af
Dilaxin, 1h tabltt which raally rt
lieva conitlpatloa. Thay ar mad
from tha urn formula aa tha
funoua DUaxia prtKripUoa, aa you
know that thay are ajective.
eDikptin
FOR NATURAL-ACTION
ing. ' It will be necessary to obtain
the permUiion of the Lincoln com
missioners.' The proposed spur
would run through the buiineis and
residential sections of the city,
' Editor Injures Hand
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special.)
While feeding a printing press,
Lou Hohentee, editor of the Wy
inore Daily Arbor State, had his
hand to badly injured that one of
the fingers wss amputated.
One of the largest bleachery
mills in Wsppingrrs Falls, N. Y
has opened a night school for the
purpose pf teaching labor econom
Divorcee CeU Alimony
Beatrice, Nrb., Nov. 24 (Special.)
A divorce waa granted Stella Hill
front Chr.trr HilT by Judge Colby ,
of the district court Plaintiff was
allowed $500 alimony, payable
monthly at the rale of $25. The
couple were married t Wilber July
26. 1900. ,
ESTABLISHED IflOO
LgIpts that lastJ
SILVER FOR 'GIFTS
Silverware is the gift of utility of
beauty of distinction of per
manence. A gift of silverware,
whether a vase, a pitcher, a dish,
or a complete service, chosen from
our carefully selected stock, carries
with it a message of thoughtful
care.'- - . - . , u - .
B?D0MC
Had your iron
today?
Eat more raisins
w
mm
(o)
1 o)
tofilMs Sih)p
9
Starting Friday Morning
Choose Any Boys' Suit or Overcoat
In the House at
Not a single garment baa escaped this sweeping discount. Barker's prices
bare at all times beea the lowest in the city, and this discennt is based on
these same low prices. Bring your boy down Friday. Such a buying op
portunity 'as this 'is reason enough for supplying his every clothes need now. , .
One and Two Pant Suits Wash Suits
Juvenile Wool Suits Overcoats
Clothes that bespeak the styles of the hour. Sturdy clothes that will stand
" neaps of real service. The asscrtments are wonderfully complete. . '
Take the Elevator Direct to the Boys' Shop in Dad's Store
Tf)H
V l
Second Floor Ceccrities Building.
Sixteenth and Farnam
See Oer
Wisdows
km m
J s4 hi "
"CLOSE-OUT" Of All
Sale Starts Friday, 9 A. M.
We have decided to close out our entire fur
department because we need the room for
other merchandise. And are placing on sale
every garment in our large stock. . The sale
starts Friday at 9 a. m. and continues until
every garment is sold. .
PRICES SLASHED
, We are determined to clean out and have
slashed prices to below today's making
costs. Below is a list of some of the won
derful barcrains to be had in this sale. Qual-
ity furs at these prices will not remain in
stock long so
Be
SQUIRREL COAT, formerly e AA0
$875, now :.3UU
FRENCH SEAL COATS. 40 inches.
n..;......;...124i2
FRENCH SEAL COATS, 30 inches,
FRENCH SEAL COAT, Ring Trail
Opossum trimmed, tin;n
formerly $325, now. .... . . .7 lo"
HUDSON SEAL COAT, Beaver trim
med, formerly 81,150, 425
FRENCH SEAL COAT tAOSA
36 inches.formerly $275, now 30
FRENCH SEAL COAT, Squirrel
trimmed, formerly $325, S1IASft'
now. ...... ......... r. . lyiS
FRENCH SEAL COAT, Austrian
Opossum trimmed, tm inn
.formerly $375, now........;
BEAVER COAT, 36 inches, a goo
formerly $750, how. ........ JJu!a,
FRENCH SEAL COAT, Martin
trimmed, formerly si O 4 50
$325, new. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . icJr
CONEY CAPE, formerly SOO50
$65, now;.... ali7
FRENCH SEAL WRAP, 1 4 A 0
formerly $375, now..... .; . 1 J)
JAP MINK CAPE, , $10050
formerly $325. now ......... 1 0'"
An Early Shopper
MOLE SKIN WRAP, SOOC00
formerly $650, now........ LLo
HUDSON SEAL COATEE, Beaver
trimmed, formerly $1QQ50
$325, now. 107sn
NATURAL MARMOT COATEE, for.
merly $65, . $OQ50
now.... 65s"
MARTIN CAPE, formerly $4050
$98.50, now. TO
JAP MINK CAPE, $Q5 0
formerly $126, now. .......... D5J
KOLINSKY SCARF, $,
lormeny $xzd, now. ......
ISABELLA FOX STOLE, $4050
formerly $125, now tjy
HUDSON SEAL AND FITCH STOLE,
formerly $125, 1 4 AS A
- W MM Vjaaffjl '
6P
now
FITCH STOLE, formerly
$125, now...........
JAP MINK STOLE,
formerly $135, now. . . . . . . .
WOLF STOLE, formerly SOQ50
$99, now
CONEY STOLE, formerly $0450
$65, now .............'Z3
S, for-
GENUINE MARTIN: STOLE, for
merly $285,
now......
JAP MINK WRAP, $04 COO
formerly $675, now jflrD38
MUFFS, from $10
to....:
SCARFS,
up from....
ALL OTHER FUR PD2CE3
GREATLY UNDERPRICED
'2P
$1A00
How Much Does
ing Oil Cost You
Automotive engineers say that oil of
the wrong body, failure to replace old
oil with fresh oU and neglecting to keep
oil up to the proper level cause fully 90
percent of all automobile engine repair
bills. So the real coat of lubricating oil
is determined by your repair bills.
Oil of the highest quality and cor
rect body is the truest economy. It
protects moving parts against wear and
prevents bearings burning out. It keeps
compression tight and assures maxi
mum power and "mileage from every
gallon of fuel. .
Polarine is the most perfect motor
oil we know of. It maintains a protect'
ing oil film in the closest fitting bear
ings and a fuel-tight and gas-tight oil
- seal between the piston rings and cylin
der walls.
Polirine is made in our grade light,
medium heavy, heavy and extra heavy -but
only one quality. Get the proper grade for
your car next time by referring to Polarine
' chart at our Service Stations or dealers and
you will start cutting down motoring costs.
Write or ask for a Red Crown Road Map
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Lubricat-
EachY
DDdDDOO
C MOTOR
r mic
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5
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ja. . in 1 1
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ft. 1
kef home. Ha iwaae w
the man. bat gav kar ft t HO.
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sj. KIMW kaa
seen
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