©CDXOHIB^rgr
Prize Winners
Announced
Winners of prizes in the story con
test conducted at the Omaha public
library in connection with Children’s
Book week, November 12 to 17, were
named last night.
First prize went to Juanita Llblin,
2711 South Nineteenth street, a pu
pil at Bancroft school, who used 74
book titles in her story; second, to
Priscilla Noyes, 362 North Forty
first avenue, a Saunders school stu
dent, who used 63 book titles, and
third, to Norman Swanson. 3836 Cal
ifornia street, also a Saunders school
pupil, who used 58 beck titles. Nar
ratives of these stories were made up
largely of book titles.
Honorable mention was given Cath
erine Marsh. 4802 California street,
Dundee school, for a fanciful dream
story.
Prizes will be awarded this after
noon at a costume party at the li
brary, when children will come rep
resenting characters in books.
Judges were Misses Eva Mahoney,
Bess Furman and Myrtle Mason, rep
resenting the three Omaha newspa
pers.
Today’s Social
Gaieties
Mrs. Charles Beaton, luncheon for
Mrs. Isaac Jones, Washington, I>. C.
Tea dance In the ball room of the
G. W. "£odd home, with the Misses
Charlotte Todd. Bonita McCrann and
Janet Nolan, who are opening their
studio at the T#dd home on that
day, as hostesses. Assisting will be
the Misses Lucille Uehling, Helen
>^lan, Nina Wilson, Helen Moore,
^^•s. Harold Harte and Mrs. Matt
Kane.
Mrs. Leo Wilson, a buffet luncheon
at her home. Sixteen guests will be
present.
Mrs. John Hansen will entertain
at a buffet supper for 16 guests.
Mrs. Leo Wilson will entertain 16
guests at a buffet luncheon Saturday
at her home.
Mrs. J. W. Mackey, bridge luncheon
at her home.
Mrs. Florlan Newbraneh will en
tertain the alumnae chapter of Chi
Omega at bridge at her home Sat
urday.
Miss Martha Harris of Memphis,
Tenn., the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Denman Kountze. Mrs. Kountze,
luncheon in her honor.
For the Sanford Giffords.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kiddoo will en
tertain informally at dinner on Fri
day evening for Dr. and Mrs. Han
ford Gifford, who returned recently
from an extended trip in Europe.
University of Omaha
The sophomore class party. Uni
versity of Omaha, was held Friday
evening in the gymnaslunl. The fac
ulty and all students of the univer
sity were invited. Games, dancing
and a program were planned by a
social committee selected by the class
president. The social committee in
charge includes Howard Anderson,!
Miss Helen Goodell, Miss Winifred
(■■mpsey. Gus Nilssen, Miss Bertha:
Huber and Miss Pauline Nelson.
Dr. Matilda Hunt, an Anglo-Indian
visitor in . Omaha, spoke to the stu
dents at the University of Omaha
assembly Thursday and Friday morn
ings. Her first lecture was "Factors
of Success," and her second, “India.”
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbett were
surprised at their home Saturday eve
ning, November 24. by a number of
friends wha called to help them cele
brate their 25th wedding anniversary.
A Chest of silver was presented to
them in honor of the day. Mr. and
Mrs. Corbett were married In Omaha
and many of their friends who at
tended the wedding joined with them
In the celebration. Among them
were Messrs, and Mesdames William,
Holm, N. Pearson, Henry Simpson. M.
Johnson. M. G. Sylers and Miss
Emma Fosberg.
Sisters of Mercy Cake Sale.
Alumnae of the Sisters o^ Mercy
will hold a cake sale today with coun
ters at the Catholic Daughters' club
rooms and the Owl Drug company.
Mrs. Grace Betts and Miss Veronica
O’Connor have charge.
Real Estate Operator
Says Tanlac Restored
His Health Twice
V j.jXX
HAYJES\
4_7)
■lamps J. Hayes, well known real
estate man, 4202 Hast 7th Ht., Kan
sns City, Mn,, briefly sums up his
experience with the famous Tanlac
treatment as follows:
"My confidence In Tanlac Is un
limited. 1 have taken It on two oc
casions and both times It accom
plished the purpose for which I
bought Jt, brought back my appe
tite, stopped sour stomach, head
aches and nervousness, and built
my health and strength In such a
Jfty that makes life and work a
pleasure.”
Tanlac Is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substltiite.
Over 37 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—Ad
vertisemertt.
i
Sings With Sousa
crisis iJfoiaL jaucidlct I
i-—........t»
Miss Nora I'auchald. soprano with
Sousa’s hand, which comes here No
vember 24, is a North Dakota girl,
having spent most of her life on
the prairies. She began the study of
music at an early age and when she
finished the high school in Minot she
went to New York, where Sousa
heard her. He was so impressed with
the beauty and freshness of her voice
that he engaged her immediately and
placed her under a long contract.
Miss Fauchald is said to possess a
rare personality and a beauty which
wins her many friends. While in
Omaha she will sing the famous aria
from "Romeo and Juliet,” by Gounod.
Pierce County Red Cross
to Secure More Members
Plainview, Neb., Nov. 16.—Pierce
county is in the midst of a campaign
to secure its quota of 350 members
’tiling the seventh annual roll call
of the Red Cross.
During the last year Pierce county
has given $460 of Red Cross funds
for relief in disaster and $190 for ci
vilian relief. Actual service in get
ting compensation, bonus, hospital
treatment, medals, decorations and
clothing has been given to 25 soldiers.
Graves Bros. Players
Are One Happy Family;
Many in Troup Over Year
Joys, sorrows, relative* and “In
laws" are shared by a croup of ac
tors and actresses with Graves Broth
ers players now at the Empress thea
ter, for the principals of tho show
have been one big family for more
than a year. Tho players have a
mother to whom they can tell their
troubles. She is Mrs. C. Lowry,
grandmother of Gertrude Lowry, a
member of the company. Other
members of this group of players,
who have the unusual record of play
ing together for more than a year
without serious breaks, quarrels or
departures from the ranks, are: Thel
ma Fraley, Palmer Hines, Irene Har
dy. Mr. ami Mrs. Hoy Kinslow, Mr.
and Mrs. Janies Hollis, Bruneau Hol
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iiichter. The
family pet Is a Pekinese dog.
Mr. Rieht*. r, who Is musical direc
tor of the productions. Is a native of
Plattsmouth, Neb. He was born
there 31 years ago and has never
returned there since his departure
when he was a small child. Mr.
Hines, the producer, is planning to
motor to Plattsmouth on Monday
with Mr. Richter, so that the former
residi nt ran see if old landmarks
still stand and “If the same police
force Is in action.”
Jack Reid's ‘ Record/Breakers" wiy be
*1 th»* Gayety theater «ne week, starting
thle afternoon. Songs, dances, monologues
and Inst rum-nta! turns will be liberally
lin« rspersed throughout the two hours or
more of merriment and music. This bill
"ill include .lark Reid and Tim Healy
in old-time songs and dances. Daisy Mar
tin In Ja7.7. singing, the Princess Deveer
in Egyptian dance.-*, Hurt and Pauline
Hall in whirlwind dances and Bill (,'um
lc.. the Blark Spasm, In negro comedy;
Malda Firmln in an original act, Morris
Perry in funny songs and sayings. Anna
Thorne as »• comic deaf girl. Ella Reid
Gilbert in unique cha rasterizations, Betty
Delmonte and Emily Keller. “The Record
Breakers." following the policy of all
shows playing this theater, will feature a
dally matinee for ladles. Tomorrow's
matinee starts at 3:00.
"La Petite Revue." with cast of Broad
way benutl*s. heada the seven-act bill
at the World today. The /importing bill
Is of a comedy nature with plenty of
musical trimmings. Sullivan and Myers
present an automobile novelty. Davis
and McCov offer "Boobology " Jaffy and
Sutton make their first local appearance
ns a vaudeville duo. Berk and Stone
sing comedy songs Other acts Include
Harry Coleman. Dias and Powers and
Arthur Hays.
"Not Tonight. Dearie" opens a aevsn
•lay Engagement at the New Empress
theater today. This New York farce com
f-dy 13 kiVi n an elaborate presentation
by Hie Grnvea Brothers players The
various musical' numbers nr« in keeping
with the spirit and snap of "Not To
night, Dearie." Four shown are given
today and tomorrow, with performances
continuous, starting at 1 p. in. Hound
two Fighting Blood stories and Alice
Brady In "The Leopardess are the screen
features.
Announcement is made by the manage
ment of th* Brand*'!* theater that the
comic-tragedy of married life. "The First
tea r.” which has been delighting the
patrons of the Brand*!* theater all this
week, will not only Play the two per
formances today, matinee and evening,
but will remain for a special and final
performance tomorrow night.
During the three sets of "The First
Year.” It provides about two luugha n
minute, on a conservative estimate, and
’hu fun is continuous until th* fall of
he final curtain. Every variety of laugh
is said to he coaxed from the audience,
Torn the refined giggle that Is afraid to
• »e heard, to the hearty shout that doesn't
Klve a whoop.
Cha*. O. Mavnsrd. composer of "Listen
frent»" "Eve." and now Genres K WJntx *
new spectacular production, "Venus,"
vhlch is due at the Brands!* theater
1 riday end Saturday of next week. Is
unique among th* fabric ators of musical |
■ omedy score. H» Is unable to read a
note of musl« . yet his efforts have enjoyed
a phenomenal sal*-, both in sheet form end
m phonographic record* Maynard gained '
hi' knowledge of melody from play
log th* ba »'m drum In th** t’oudersnort
<l’i« ) Silver Hornet hand. Homing to New,
York aevolral years ago. his compositions
Immediately found favor with the lovers
of popular sirs.
Club Calendar for Today.
Daughter* Haturday, 2:16 p. m.
Business mauling. Masonic Temple.
Omaha Walking filth—Ha t urda y. 3 p
in . from end of Albright car lino to
Walking dub aback, Fontenelle forest.
I*. K. O. Nlsterhood. Chnptfr ('. V.—
Saturday. 1 o'clock luncheon with Mr*
Hufua K. Bee. 114 Mouth Fifty-first
at root.
Omaha College flub fieneral Meeting—
Saturday, 11 ii ni . Fontgnelle hotel.
Business meeting, followed l>v lun< h«on
and program. Mrs. Anna Lana Wilson,
*pe*k»r.
Omaha Walking flub—Saturday, 3 p
m. special walk from Hllhrest station I
on Fort Crook lot* mrbnn to club sIim> k. !
Maude Watson, lender. Take a o’clock
• 4f at Twenty fourth and N streets. J
Religious Differences Great
Love Barrier
Confident Girl Known Man in Question Two Weeks—W ill
Become Engaged if Religious Differences
Can Be W'iped Out.
By MARTHA ALLEN.
Here’s a girl who has known a
certain man for only two weeks and
she expects to become engaged to
him. Not all of us are so sure of the
future. The closing argument before
a decision is made seems to be about
religion. He is a Roman Catholic
and she a Protestant. Her family
are very much opposed to the Catho
lic religion. The young man offered
just once to change his religion. Some
times affairs can be adjusted so that
there will be little trouble about re
ligion, but again this vital question
can cause more difficulties than any
other. If there is little sympathy
on the part of the girl for the young
man's religion, there will be quarrels
upon the subject, you may be quite
sure, and if her parents are opposed
to his religious beliefs there Is posi
tive to be a general upheaval. P.et
ter be safe than sorry in a case like
| this one. It would seem fairly easy
| to give up the young man of only two
| weeks acquaintance. A pile of trou
ble will be avoided by being courage
ous enough to follow- the dictates of
the mind and not the heast.
A “One-Man” Girl.
Dear Martha Allen—I hate come to
you for advice before and I have
gloried In It as I am sure many others
have done. I am going to try t6 give
you my feelings In regard to a certain
man, three years my senior. I kept
steady con.-pany with him six years
ago and now I long for his company.
I was too young to go with boys
steadily as I am only 21 years old
now, but I went with him secretly as
girls will do. My mother found it out
and warned me. after which I soon
quit. Many times In the next two
years, he asked for a date but I re
fused him. Finally I snubbed him
so that he would not bpther me again.
My plan -worked too well. For the
next three years we seldom spoke but
I often thought of him. We are
dnally speaking again and he treats
me with the utmost respect. On
several occasions we have talked of
former days when we were class
mates but never mention our affair.
Do you think I love the man or Is It
Infatuation? 1 have never been able
to content myself In the company of
other men although I have had and
still have plenty of unwelcome ad
mlrers.
My parents still dislike this man
because of a disgrace a brother placed :
Guests of Mrs. Skoglund.
Mr*. J. W. Skoglund will entertain
at tea at her home for 18 guests
on Saturday in honor of her mother,
Mr*. E. Minix, of Madison, Wls.;
also for Mrs. C. A. Mount of Kansas
City, Mo.; Mrs. E. Allen of Montrose.
Colo., and Mrs. W. C. Malone of
Madison, Wls., who are all sisters of
Mrs. Skoglund. On Sunday night a
dinner for 12 guests will include all
the relatives In Omaha. The guests
will remain about 10 days.
■' 11 ' ~
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Creedon an
nounce the birth of a son, Richard
Joseph, at the Clarkson hospital, No
vember 3.
Announcement Is made of the birth
of a second son. born Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peters at the
Methodist hospital. Mrs. Peters was
formerly Miss Geraldine Johnson.
Phi Omega Pi Entertains
The Misses Ann Snyder and Kath
leen Morgan will be hostesses for the
alumni chapter of the Phi Omega T’i
at bridge luncheon In the Burgess
Nash tea rooms today at 1 o'clock.
Shower for Bride.
A shower was given on Mrs. Ed
ward Cowger, formerly Inez Williams
at the home of Miss Julia Howard
Thursday evening. November 15.
Among those present were the Misses
Lillian Armstrong, Frances Payne, i
Lulu Grace Johnson, Grace Kallen
berg, Anna Traub, Pearl Jenks, Lou
O'Shea. Agnes Sorensen, Marie Peter
son and Mesdames F. It. Andrews,
Paul Davies and J. H. Dahmke.
J. T. Club.
The J. T. Birthday club met with
Mrs. Ben Nelson Thursday after
noon.
Mra. J. 8. Parker entertained at
tea Friday for Mrs. George W. Steele
of Kansas City, Mo., sister Of Mrs |
Frank Hamilton. Twelve guests
were present.
Easier to Remove.
Cake wdll turn out of tlna more
easily If allowed to stand In them five
mlnutee after removing from the
oven.
on the family name. This man him
self has been pretty lively and there
has been gossip, but I agree with
other girls who have gone with him
that the gossip Is untrue.
I try to treat this man as he treats
me but I do not want to give him
the impression that I am running
after him as I realize how ail mem
take that. But, I um stire that I
love him and I want him hack. What
shall I do? I have spent lonesome
hours because of matter of choice and
iny thoughts are almost constantly
of him. I hope you'll not advise me
to go with other men and forget this
one for I've tried it six years and it
can’t be done. What shall I do con
sidering my parents dislike him and
the fact that he has never asked me
for a date. I think he hesitates be
cause I have snubbed him.
LONESOME.
This man seems to lie playing his
cards well in winning you. Indif
ference is sometimes the best way to
push the young girls on In the game
of hearts. I wouldn’t be so suscepti
ble if I were you, Lonesome. Such ft
winning personality as he seems to
have is sometimes an excellent cloak
for a bad character. Parents ari
usually fairly good Judges on account
of their years of experience In this
wicked world. Don't bo caught by a
tricky game of pseudo devotion. If
you do have the opportunity to go
with him he on your guard and play
just as good a game as he does. Be
careful and in time you'll he able to
find out just what the real man is
'that you have dreamed about. It may
be still a fancy of childhood. The man
may have a good deal of pride and
will not ask you to go out with him
because of your former treatment.
If he cared as much as you think
you do. he will bury It In time and
come back. Your friendliness toward
him would indicate that you wish to
forget past hard feelings.
If there Is a personal problem on
which you need advice or assistance,
Martha Allen is at your service. Let
ters are answered in the column dally
as soon after their receipt as possible.
Names of writers are not published
and all communications arc treated In
confidence. Address Martha Allen,
The Omaha Bee.
DON’T
class our pet and prized
Acrobat Shoes for chil
dren with ordinary
s h o es. These famed
shoes have a real mission
in life, that is to let the
child’s foot grow unhin
dered and unhurt as na
ture intended it should.
Styled to make a child’s
foot happy and healthy.
Look for the
Trademark,
SHOES
FVMXNTCD DOUBLE WELT
*325 b s475
Drexel
Shoe Co.
The Store of Good
Wearing Shoe*
1419 FARNAM ST.
From now until Christmas wa offar you tha very low
price of |10 per dosen for photngraprs priced regular
at $14. and in addition to thia reduction, w# will give
you ABSOLUTELY FREE 24 Christmas stickers wnh
your photograph on and also 12 Christmas Cards with
your photograph and one hand*colored Christmas Card.
Make your Christmas package distinctive hy using this
new photograph sticker. I'lace your order now, as this
offer is good hut for a limited time.
This ad ia worth HO cents. It will ha accepted
aa a 50-csnt credit on any order over $A.OO.
.y
Merry Christmas
This Year
With a Photograph
Thi* Complete
Aitortmont Only $10
Other I’hoto*
$3.50 and Up
L* I
Ensign Studios
HA 8021 Open Sundays 2900 Leavenworth
_
National
Father ajid Son Week
Nov. 11th to 18th
“Fit out the boys and give
them the best you have.
Many years ago, when I left
home, I was admonished to
put my best foot forward
and keep it there by ever re
membering my appearance.
My boys are getting the
same admonition. This Fa
ther and Son Week celebra
tion is a good time to drive
home the truth that ‘good
clothes are an investment,’ ’’
said a customer in our boys’
shop.
“The Clothing Corner of Omaha”
Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Pleaie Shop Early
Review All That’s New
—A National Clothes
Exposition Here
Value, quality, price, all
have their place in your
clothes buying, but the
big thing is to get what
you want in style, in
pattern, in fabric, in fit
—that’s big value after
all in clothes buying.
Buy clothes where your
needs are provided for
in vast selections; where
your satisfaction is of
deep concern; where all
the fine styles of the
season are shown under
one roof-The Nebraska
Special sizes a great attraction —stout men,
short men, tall men, heavy men, slim men, short
stouts, young stouts. Unlimited stocks of every *
size and proportion.
i i
The Finest Values America Offers in Men's and Young Men's
Smart Suits and Overcoats
Single and double-breast
ed suits in the newest
blues, browns, fancy mix
tures, stripes, overplaids
—endless selections.
*50
The newest Reiters, Belt
Rack. Box overcoats. Mo*
tor Coats, Great Coats—
every new overcoat idea
from leatiing makers.
4
$3o
A Nebraska special feature value
in worsted suits for men and
young men.
Other Suits. $25 to $t>5 j
$3o
Demonstrating overcoat value
leadership in every wanted mod
el from Belters to Great Coats.
Other Ovrri'oats, $25 to $85
Overcoats of Imported Weaves
*65 *75 *85
Fir*t Long Punt* Suits
$20 to $35
«
Overcont* for Younger Young
Men, $20 to $35
Mon* and Uuhj Men'* Clothing - Entire Second Floer—Both Building*
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
