Swedish Church
Head to Talk Here
Archbishop Soderbloifa Will
Be Guest in Omaha No
vember 2 and 3.
Archbishop Nathan Soderblom,
next to the king supreme head of
the State church of Sweden, and ec
clesiastical prince of the National
Lutheran church of Sweden, Inter
nationally celebrated aa scholar, lin
guist and administrator, will be the
guest of Omaha November 2 and 3.
Civic and church organizations
have planned meetings and entertain
ment for the archbishop, culminating
in a public luncheon to be held at
the Chamber of Commerce at noon
Saturday, November 3, under aus
pices of the Noon Day club. The
loyal vlco consul for Sweden at
Omaha, P. A. Edquist, is chairman
of the reception committee.
The archbishop was accorded a
rublic ovation when lie landed in
New York and has been enthusias
tically received in the larger cities
of the country on his tour, which
extends from coast tt> coast. He lec
tures at Harvard, Yale and other
universities while In America.
The archbishop speaks English
and several other languages fluently.
He Is the ruling prince of the church
and live s in a palace at Upsala, Swed
en. The archbishop has risen from
a pariah preacher and missionary to
his present emmlnence, and Is dem
ocratic and simple in his manner
and tastes. He Is vice chancellor of
the universities of Upsala and Lund
and lecturer on comparative religions
at the University of Leipslc.
Appendicitis Victim
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 22.—Rudolph
Jantzen, young son of John Jantzen,
a farmer living southeast of Plymouth,
died at a hospital following an opera
tion for appendicitis.
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' i f
Bobbed Haired Coed Is
Chosen as ‘Miss Dakota’
Vermillion, S. D„ Oct. 22.—All eyes
on "Miss Dakota."
She Is Alice Jackson, the most ad
mired coed in the University of Sout>
Dakota, elected by her fellow students
to represent the university and the
state this year, on Dakota day, Octo
ber 27 at the annual homecoming
and the day of the great football
classic with the state college.
"Miss Dakota," as queen of the day,
will ride In a beautifully decorated
float, leading a mammoth parade of
students, alumni and faculty over a
two-mile route through Vermillion
streets.
"Miss Dakota,” whose home Is In
Ipswich, was born hnd reared in South
Dakota. She Is 21 years old, a senior
In the college of arts and sciences and
la majoring in English. She Is of
medium height, graceful, with dark
brown bobbed hair and hrown eyes,
and a winning smile. Not only Is she
a good student, but she Is an outdoor
girl, fond of tennis, swimming, horse
back. riding and dancing. She Is con
sidered the most active girl on the
campus, particularly In dramatic cir
cles, and Is a member of the Mask
and Wig Dramatic club, and of Theta
Alpha'Phl, national dramatic society,
and has several times distinguished
herself in university dramatic per
formances. .
Cozad Busy With
Sugar Beet Crop
Will Ship More Than 1,000
Carloads From There
This Season.
Cozad, Neb., Oct. 22.—These are
busy days In the sugar beet industry
at Cozad and vicinity. An average
of IB carloads of beets are being
loaded and shipped every day from
here to Grand Island. This Is the
second season for raising sugar beets
In this territory and the experiment
has proved very eatisfactory. The
soil and clima,te are ideal for this in
dustry. It is estimated that more
than 1.000 carloads of sugar beets
will be shipped from here this season.
In addition to the beet industry,
large shipments of hay, grain, cattle,
sheep and various kinds of merchan
dise are handled here. One day re
cently 89 carloads of livestock, grain
and merchandise were handled here,
which is considered an exceptional
record for a town of 2,000 inhabitants.
K. S. P. Highway Will Be
Called North-South Pike
Kearney. Neb., Oct. 22.—For the
second time within a few months the
K. 8. P. highway name has been
Changed'. In the future the road will
be known as the North-South pike
and federal and state aid project
No. 10. The road extends from Athol,
Kan., to Pierre, 8. D. The entire
mileage across the state is a federal
and state aid road, or euch aid has
been designated with the exception
of that portion through Kearney
county. The road through this re
gion, however, is in excellent shape.
i Fanner Harvard. Pastor
Called to South Omaha
Harvmi,-‘»H> . 23.—Kev. Bar
tort A. Johnson, who was pastor of
the local Christian church about a
year ago, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the South Side Christian
church of Omaha, acqprding to word
received here. Ho took up post
graduate work during his stay here.
Queens Appear in
Style Show
Misses Eleanor Burkley and Claire
Daugherty, a reigning queen and a
past queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, will be two
of the 16 Junior league girls who will
appear In ^ style show at the Over
seas Girls' Armistice carnival. The
league as an organization has taken
over the style show and the flower
market, each group to Include 16
members. Mrs. Harry Byrne of the
Overseas and the Junior leagues is
in charge of these groups.
Miss Marion Towle, president of the
Junior league, has appointed Mrs.
Clyde Roeder as chairman of the
style show, and Miss Gladys Peters
for the flower girls. Herzberg will
furnish the gowns.
Miss Gladys Peters will give a tea
for both groups at her home Monday
afternoon, October 4.
Flower girls will have most attrac
tive costumes. A costume has already
beeen desfgned for this; the trimmings
will be bottles of perfume. With the
costume will be worn a necklace girdle
and bracelet of tiny bottles. Pur
chasers will be privileged to detach
trimmings for coins. A lollypop girl
will be dressed as a lollypop, and, ac
cording to the committee in charge,
"will sell 'em, too."
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Havens r^
turned Monday from a week-end In
Beatrice.
Mrs. W. R. McKeen Is now In New
York, from where she will sail shortly
for Paris.
-__ _
Mrs. Charles T. Cullen left Sunday
for a visit with relatives In Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Best left Saturday for
California. She Is stopping In Den
ver enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coad have as
their guests Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Calla
han of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Spaulding an
nounce the birth of a son October 20
at the Presbyterian hospital.
Mrs. Carolyn Willis and son. who
have been spending the summer In
California and Michigan, have re
turned home.
Mrs. Eugene Weiner leaves Wednes
day for Chlcngo, where she and Mr.
Weiner will reside. She was former
ly Miss Angeline Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Peters of
Cold Springs, Minn., are expected
shortly to be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. McCarthy.
Dr. E. A. Litchfield, left Sunday
night for Chicago, where^ie will be
an attendant at the midwest meeting
of anesthetlses and oral surgeons.
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Nilsson left
Monday for Chicago to attend the
clinical congress of the American Col
'eye of Surgeons, October 22 to 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge J. Henderson
have received word that their son,
Ralph Henderson of Los Angeles, is
convalescing from an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Culllngham
have arrived in Omaha following their
marriage on Wednesday In New York
and are at home In the Bransford.
Sunday they were dinner guests
of Senator R. B. Howell at the Black
stone.
Omahans Are Principals and
Assistants at Out-of
Town Weddings
A dull social calendar for the week in Omaha, is to be enlivened with
affairs in Lincoln, and Omahans are emigrating almost dally for the gaietels
there.
Monday a large party motored over to attend the dinner dance given
by the Ross P. Curtices In honor of their daughter, Helen, and Chauncy
Abbott, Jr., of tills city, who are to wed next Monday evening. The wedding
will be a very quiet one, with Mrs. Norman Curtice, formerly of Omaha and
now of Lincoln, as the only attendant. In the motoring party Monday were
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, Dr. and Mrs. George Pratt, the Messrs, and
Mesdames Eldred Hart, W. J. Cnad, Allan Tukey, Louis Clarke, Frederick
Bucholz and the Naasson Youngs who remained after a week-end there. Miss
Eleanor Burkley and Messrs. Herbert Connell, Harry Burkley and Ed
Lundqulst also will go down.
The marriage of Miss Frances Whitmore to Walter White will take
place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Whitmore of Lincoln. Rev. James MacDonald Will
perform the ceremony In the presence of 200 guests. The bride’s only at
tendant will be her sister, Mrs. Willard Folsom, and Harold Hartley will
serve as best man. Among the Omaha guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brown, Maynard Buchanan, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Edmlston, J. H. Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hascall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
S. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Saltier, Miss Flora 8huckert,
Miss Alice Mary Turney, Mr. and Mrs. William Waite and Willard Alleman.
Council Bluffs.
The marriage of Miss H. Bernice Bushee, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
B. K. Bushee to Frank Linn of Kimball will take place October 30.
It will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. The bride has
chosen as her only attendant Miss Catherine Reynolds of Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Reynolds will go down for the ceremony.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
MHIm Did Not Finish Telling About
the Book.
"Where did this thing come from?"
Ullian, with an airily contemptu
ous geidure held out to me the book
which had occasioned me such men
tal anguish when I had read it, and
puzzled over the Inscription evident
ly to Dicky which had adorned Its
title page.
"It's a book Dicky brought home
the other night."
"Did he tell you anything about
It?"
"No—but I saw him tearing out
the title page when l^e thought I
wasn't looking."
She looked at me keenly.
"Are you sure he didn't know?"
she asked cryptically, even while she
turned to the front of the book and
gazed thoughtfully at the mutilated
page.
"If that Isn't exactly like the
Dlcky-blrd," she mused. '^Whether he
brought It home Intentionally or not,
he ought to have hts neck wrung.
The way I feel now, I could do the
job with scientific despatch. Have
you read the thing?"
"Most of It,” I acknowledged mis
erably.
“Especially all descriptions of the
hero,” she retorted with a sudden
grin which heartened me without
my knowing why. "Now let me Im
press something upon your alleged
r. a
Watch This Page Tomorrow
October Clearance
Dresses Suits Coats
See Window Displays
mind. There’s nothing to this thing
at all—that Is nothing for you to—
have you a silence cloth for both
these tables?"
Ilicky and Marlon Interrupt.
For an uncomprehending Instant
I stared at her In amazement at her
sudden Irrelevant question, and the
deftness approaching a slelght-of
hand trick with which she transferred
the offending book from her hands
to the chair beside her. Then Dicky
and Marlon burst Into the room, and
I realized that her quick ears had
warned her of their entrance.
“Don’t you dare put ons of those
things down in here, Dicky-bird.”
Lillian cried, as Dicky with his usual
Impetuosity began to scatter the
bulging parcels in his arms, parcels
which from long experience of his
little way, we knew contained all
sorts of indigestible and absurd
things for Marlon. "We’re all ready
for company, we are, and If you
don't watch your step, you’ll find
yourself In a corner behind the door
with your face to the wall for the
evening.”
He made a rebellious grimace at
her, but he picked up the things,
nevertheless. I never have known
him to disregard an ultimatum of
Lillian's. But, with a sudden re- !
Where is the truck you bought
twelve years ago?
feree
CM M *+* *+*
TM~ 3**' M*£2^***e-V" "'*• T
T*m* *f «*"•*
"I bought ‘old Betsy* in October, 1911, and
she is still die good, old faithful servant, show
ing a profit every month,” writes J. P. Holland,
excavation contractor of San Francisco—“She
has traveled about 200,000 miles,"
“Old Betsy" is Pleroe-Arrow Track No. 61
—one of the first hundred tracks made by the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company. Most of the
hundred, like “Betsy," are still earning profits
today.
Mr. Holland today operates nine Pierce
Arrows. The modem ones, with their Dual
Valve engines, “have a world oL power."
“On some very steep hill work, they ascend a
22 per cent grade on soft road, heavily loaded,”
he says. “Can you imagine it?”
• * *.
The Pierce-Arrow Worm Drive, Dual-Valve
Truck it a powerful truck. It's an economical
truck, too. May we show you just what satisfac
tion they will render in ymm business?
FRED C. HILL MOTOR CO.
Leavenworth St. at 21 tt JA ckson 4250 Omaha, Nebraska
membrane* of the havoc he would
make In the kitchen to which tie
was retreating, I Intervened.
"Let me take the things, Dicky,”
I coaxed. "It’s time you went to
meet Kdwin and Harriet, anyway.”
“By Jove, It is!” he exclaimed with
a glance at the mantel clock. "Marion,
you were entrely too fascinating. If
I miss my distinguished relatives I
shall put all the blame on you.
He dumped the parcels Into my
arms, and rushed hastily out.
"I do hope he won’t ml»a them,"
I worried, "although he ought to
have plenty of time on the subway.”
"He'll get there," Lillian returned
with the encouraging cheerfulness
which is always with her, and which
is rarely unjustified. "And if there
should be a delay on the subway,
they know your address and tele
phone number, don't they”
“Oh! yes.”
Madge is Told Not to Worry.
"Well, then, what's the reason for
any solicitude They are neither chil
dren nor aged people, but citizens of
the world perfectly capable of find
ing you. uit fussing, and haul me
out the linens and silver and china
you want on here.’
“The linens will meet your ap
proval. I fancy,” I answered, “but
the china, the glasses and the sil
ver all came from the five-and-ten,
as Mrs. Marks calls it.’
“Good.” Lillian disregarded my
apologetic tone. “It’s no trick to
arrange an artistic table when you
have every resource. It's one of my
pet theories that wonders can be ac-1
complished with everyday things. |
Jirlng me the things, and then please
go away ar.d let me dream—did the
florist give you plenty of that feath
ery green stuff?—yes?—that's bully.
Koll your hoop then, and I'll roll
mine."
I brought to her ail the things she
needed for the decking of the table,
shut the door upon her. and gave
attention to the final details of my
dinner. And when, with everythin*
as nearly ready as I could manage
before the actual arrival of my
guests, I went back to the living
room, I found that she had somehow
transformed the cheap sordid room
Into softened beauty. I had expected
to feel apologetic when Dicky's rela
tives entered, but when I heard hie
ring heralding them, it was with dis
tinct pride that I threw open the
door.
For salt at J j
in the -world
All perfect for every pur
pose—at soft at you with; at
hard as you please; but always
smoother than vou had dreamed.
jlfiBBw 17 black degree!
(111th tt ixtthout tratert)
Alto 3 copying
B^h American Lead Pencil Co.
220 Fifth Av*M New York
Write for booklet on pencil!, penholder!, eraten,
VENUS Everpointed and VENUS Thin Leads
For Mrs. Keck.
George Crook Woman's Relief corps
will entertain at luncheon Friday
noon at the Brandels restaurant In
compliment to Mrs. Maude Keck of
Lincoln, department president of Ne
braska Women s Relief corps, who Is
In the city this week Inspecting the
corps. Following the luncheon there
will be a meeting of the corps In Me- 4
mortal hall, courthouse, at 1 ->/
Our
Office Furniture
Department
is offering a number
of bargains of such
unusual value as to
make it profitable
to anticipate your
needs by many
months.
DESKS
32x60 oak flat top desk 36.50
32x60 mahogany flat top desk
for .37.50
32x60 mahogany roll top desk
for .65.00
34x60 oak roll top desk 82.50
36x66 mahogany roll top desk
for .98.00
CHAIRS
Oak swivel without arms 11.50 >w
Oak swivel without arms 15.00 '
Mahogany swivel without arms
for.16.00
Oak swivel with arms.. .15.00
Oak swivel with arms.. 17.50
Mahogany swivel with arms
for.20.00
TABLES
34x60 oak table .27.50
34x60 mahogany table. -32.50
Orchard & Wilhelm
Company
When your mother reads the story of
Peter Pan to you, you will quickly learn
why Peter Pan always carried his horn
with him. You see the Neverland, where
Peter lived was an island and when
he wished to call the fairies together he
would blow loudly through his trumpet.
When You
Think of Bread
s.
Peter Pan Bread is made from the prize-win
ning recipes of Omaha's best home bread bakers.
It is the one bread that is given every known
advantage to assure perfect quality. It is ^
“certified” by the Good Housekeeping Maga
zine as being one of the three best breads in all
America.
\ - { • ‘ '
Just say PETER PAN to your grocer and you
will receive your favorite loaf, whether it be
White Bread, Rye, Raisin, Graham, Whole
Wheat, Vienna or Pullman, the sandwich loaf.
THINK OF ME
Peter Pan
