_
Governor Urges
Women to Unite
to Obtain Laws
’olilical Divisions Declared
Harmful—Coolidge Has
Big Lead in Woman s
' Club Straw Vote.
"If the women will get together as
n unit through their civic clubs and
support the measures that the people
are asking for, as they did for in
stance In the stand they took in the
support of the party circle in the last
election, they will be getting better
legislation,” declared (lov. Charles
Bryan, who addressed the Omaha Wo
men's dub Monday afternoon in the
Burgess-Kewh auditorium on "What
Women Can Do hy Intelligent Vot
ii g.” The speaker was intioduced by
Mrs. Millard Dnngfeld, leader of the
political nnd sordid science depart
ment. in charge of tim program.
“The senate defeated every hill
••assist by the legislature In the last
.* salon s mply because of party poli
t'r-s, Governor Bryan t(>ld the club
women.. “The women rannot iiope to
mprove legislation if there is to he a
division among them as there is among
Hie men in such nonpartisan meas
r es es the co-operating marketing
bill, the rural credit bill and munici
pal ownership bill for public util
ities. Too much party affiliation is
a hindrance to intelligent voting,
ihe speaker declared.
In the straw vote for president,
Mrs. 11. C. Sutni’c.v announced that
i alvin Coolidge received 94 votes; C.
I’.. Hughes. IB; William McAdoo, 26;
Woodrow' Wilson, 9; Henry Ford. .S:
Herbert Hoover, 6: Hiram Johnson.
K. M. Ba. Follette, 4; Gifford
Wnchot, 3; O. W. Underwood, 1;
Frank Bowden, 1. and Charles Bryan,
I. Only 176 of the 651 r!ub mem
bers voted. Te poll is being taken
in women's clubs throughout the
country at the request of Mrs.
Thomas Winter, president of the
t leneral Federation of Women’s
clubs.
During the business hour, the club
voted $25 to the Community Chest
fund and went on record in its ap
proval of the annual Thanksgiving
voluntary offering among the children
of the public schools. Mrs. Edward
Johnson, in charge of the Woman's
exchange, which Is sponsored by the
club, announced that the $100 loan
made by the dub to the exchange
l ist spring had been paid. Mrs. II.
J. Holmes, leader of the speech edu
cation department, reported that $40
had been added to the club building
fund from the matlme luncheon last
Wednesday.
Miss Katherine McCormick of the
near east headquarters in N'ew York,
urged the cluh women to support
i ioldeu Rule Sunday. December 2,
when contributions will be taken up
for the near east relief fund.
Flip Hpiifkos Ho<?tp.
I>r and Mrs. J. A. Henske will give
in pvi ning bridge of four tables Tues
day evening at their home in honor
• if Mrs. Horace Chapin of Batavia,
v. V . who is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Karl St»rrieker.
BENO’S
of Council Bluffs
Says to You:
—Here we offer an ex
cellent wool blanket
at $7.50.
—You’ll never be able
to judge just how good
it is until you see it.
1
—It is quite likely that
it is the best blanket
you ever examined for
the price.
“Come on Over”
A Department Store
Selling Fine Blanket*
Store hours 8 to 6 each day.
FINEST IN THE
MIDDLE WEST
One of
the Beatty
Co-Operative
Syatem
BEATTY'S
Henshaw Cafeteria
la llruhiw Hotel.
^°PfS oSfLaOripp^T
InfLuenza
M I Pncumatiia >
Keep 6trong. Be -
healthy and free from winter complaints.
Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine is the
quickest acting, most dependable cold
remedy. What HiU’sdoes for millions it
will do for you. Oct red bo* bearing Mr.
Hill’s portrait, Price 30 cents.
cascaraIquinine
W.H.H1U.C0. “OIA^ OSTSOII. MICH.
Sponsors Benefit [
Mrs. Doris B- Gray is directing the
publicity for the Omaha Business
Woman's club benefit at the Bran
dels theater this evening. The club
has bought out the theater for the
| performance of Miss May Robson in
The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.”
A box party will include the follow
ing officers of the club: Florence
Hathaway, president; Maud Adair.
1-lmnia Worm, pearl Jenks. Bell Blis---,
Emma Farm, Kate Christopher and
Mrs. Gray. 1
In another party will be Mesdames
E. W. Vance. Charles I,. Maynes,
Clarence Kimmennan. Walter Smith,
David Darrah, Z. II. Meyers, Charles
Mullen and Miss Myrtle Witt.
Mrs. Julia Crawford Childs reports
a party of !); Miss Anna Haskins, 8;
Catherine Huba, 4: Hawthorne school,
4, and Mammoth school. 4.
Tuesday’s Social
Gaieties
Mrs. Ralph Parks, afternoon bridge
for Kirs. Harry Marsh, one of the
season's brides.
Mr. and Mrs. John I,. Kennedy will
entertain at dinner at their home
Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Kdtrar Scott.
Mrs. A. I>. Heed, luncheon for Miss
Martha Harris of Memphis, sister of
Mrs. Denman Kountze, and Mrs. W.
A. Frasej-. dinner in her honor.
Short Stories
of the Year
Thirteen volumes of short stories,
compelling in interest, mark the lit
erature of this fail. Nine of these
are British, one French and the oth
ers American., This, according to
Mrs. Anthony French Merrill in her
Monday lecture on literature.
“In nor eager love or art, K.atn*
Mine Mansfield lias completed and
perfected a definite method of stylo
and Ideas," said Mrs. Merrill In speak
ing of the author's “The Dove's
.Vest" and "The Garden Party."
"This may bo termed the age of Kath
erine Mansfield. Her skill, power
and vision are marvellous though I
do not always like her stark presen
tations of the most Intimate things,”
Mrs. Merrill declared. "tier books
I will remain lasting exposition of this
age." The author died at "W.
"The Riddle, hy Walter l)e la
Marr, and "The Celestial Omnibus,”
by E. M. Foster, were named as wide
ly discussed books. "Aerial Tales,"
hy May Sinclair; “Rady Into Fox,"
hy David Garnett; Galrsworthy's
"Captures;” "Changeling," by Don
Byrne; "The Best Magazine Short
Stories." edited by O'Brien Crmrnos;
"My Fair Lady." by Demon, also
deceased; "The Eighth Wonder,” hy
A. S. M. Hutchinson; "Thirty-one
Stories by English Authors." and the
"Shadowy Third," hy Ellen Glas
gow; the Harper prize story, "The
Able McLaughlins," by Margaret Wil
son, were narmd and discussed as
sort story literature.
The Novel.
"The Son at the Front." the novel
by Edith Wharton. Mrs. Merrill
called a profund work of art, "one
of the splendid and comprehensive
pictures of the war." "The Able Mc
L.ughlins" she timed "rougher, hut
vital, humorous, tragic and noble."
"The End of the House of Allard"
hy Sheila Kaye Smith, was mentioned
as an interesting English story.
"A Lost Lady," by Cather, was
called "one of the most exquisite hits
of writing and portraiture given us
iu America, a classic.” Mrs. For
rester was not spiritual, not religious,
not moral, but a wonderful, charm
ing good natured social being, a lady
as far as taste, manners and prefer
ences went, according to Mrs. Mer
rill.
"Futility," hy Gerliardi. and “Pos
session." by Mavo de La Roche;
“The House of Youth,” by Maude
Warren: "Gray Weather,” hy Sack
ville West: "The Winding Btalr. hy
E. W. Mason: "Lonely Furrow," by
Maude Dyver, and "The Lengthened
Shadow," hy W. J. Locke, were
novels included in lhe morning's
talk.
Wants to See Ex-Husband
Before Second Marriage
Man Is So Fond of Her Child Wants to Be Its Father
Doubts Love of Woman Who Would See First
Husband Before Giving Him Promise
She Should Be More Sure.
Ry MARTHA ALLEN.
WHK.N a wife to be wants to see
her ex-husband before making
any promise to the second hus
band, there would seem to be a fal
tering of affection. Her fondness for
her first husband would spoil the
happiness of the second marriage, 1
should think. The woman in ques
tion, writes S. O., has a child. She
cares a great deal for him. he says,
and he is very fond of the child. He
wants to be a father to this child.
A\'hy not wait until the woman has
fully made up her mind to see no
more of her first husband? There
is no hurry about your marriage.
Try her out and test her affection for
you. Give up seeing her for some
time and she may decide in a hurry
that she needs you lo complete her
happiness. She may he one of those
women who is always undecided,
keeping herself in a wavering state
of mind us well as those about her.
Don't let the little child prey upon
your affections. Remember you will
have to care more for the woman
than (he child to make the marriage
a success. Second marriage for some
women is just an experiment like
the first. Any one who marries a
second time should make it a huge
success, for she has learned icy expe
rience her shortcomings and capabili
ties of making cithers happy.
The Busy Alibi.
Dear Mi.cs Allen: I am IS and In
love with a rr/in five years my senior.
Although we are crazy about each
other, he only comes to gee me about
twice a month and I can't under
stand It. I see him most every day
because he lives just a block from me.
It seems to me If he really cares that
he could find time to see me more
often. 1 have been going a long time
with him just this way. St'E.
It looks as if this man was not so
crazy about you as you are about
him. Sue. Try going out with other
men when the opportunity comes,
along and your negligent lover w-ill
manage his affairs so as to see you
more often if he really cares for you.
Few men let busy hours Interfere en
tirely with plans to see a certain girl
at least once a week, lie indifferent
yourself and see if he likes it.
Jane Wattles and Earl
Ketcham to Wed at
Neligh.
Mrs. Carl Nagle leaves today for
Neligh, Neb., where she will be a
guest on Saturday at the wedding of
her sister, Miss .lane Wattles, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. WattlAs
of that city, and of Karl Francis
Ketcham.
Mr. Ketcham, who is the son of
Mr. arid Mrs. G. W. Ketrham, Is a
graduate of the Central High school
and of the University of Nebraska,
where he was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega. He lives In Lincoln at pres
ent, and will take his bride there.
Mr. Ketrham is connected with the
state engineering department. During
the war he studied for six months lri
the Sorbonne In Paris.
The ceremony will be performed
at the St. Peter Kpiscnpal church by
the Rev. Father Noble.
Absolutely Pure
imported
POMPEIAN
OUVE OIL
Makes the most delicious
mayonnaise and French
dressing
Did YOUR SON Die
to Make the
Politicians W ealthy?
Wearst's International forced public
hearings at Washington on the theft of a billion and
a half dollars. This money was intended for disabled
veterans. They only got $500,000,000 out of two
billion dollars.
The other billion and a half went to crooked politicians
and crooked contractors. Only a little of the truth
came out at Washington.
We know all the truth. Another big slice of it is in
Hearst’s International for December. It shows what
kind of a man the politicians will put in high office
when it is part of their game. It gives further ex
amples of where the money goes.
The job is only just begun.
1 Is the
Pork Barrel
to be the
Monument
to our
Fallen
Heroes ?
That job will not be finished unless the American public are allowed to have light
on what the politicians do when there is a big bunch of money to get hold of.
We are shedding this light so that the rest of the money given up by the
American people to help disabled veterans will not also be stolen.
Also in December R«tle.. Mind h Doing Now Was the
Klan Senator Elected by Fraud? —Is Bishop Brown
Crazy? —Mary Garden's Own Life Story, and other important articles Stories by
Gilbert K. Chesterton, Gouverncur Morris, Kathleen Norris, Inez Haynes Irwin,
James B. Connolly, and other world-famous authors.
26 Features J
Hearst’s International
A LIBERAL EDUCATION MAGAZINE DECEMBER—Out J^ow |
Tuesday's Affairs for
Mi ss Harris.
Mrs. A. L Heed will entertain at
luncheon Tuesday for Miss Martha
Harris of Memphis, sister of Mrs
Henman Knimizc, nul Mrs. W. A.
Kramer at dinner tlie evening in her
honor.
Hubs for the Day.
Alfriieu I lub Luncheon -Tuesday. l. 3u
P m. Hijirhus Nash tea room.
! I.. O. V: Chapter No. I Card Fart? —
Tuesday. 2 p nt. Elks club rooms
laiomi* Chautauqua < Ircle—Tuesday. 2
n. m . Y. W. «' A Mr*. C. Denamore,
leader
(irorjcc V C u«ter W. R < .—Tuesday.
2 p. m Memorial ha!!. * ourthouae Bust
new- ineeiu g and initiation. Old guard
post Invited.
Omaha Homan's < lub. Literature De
partment—Tu aday. 2 r* m , Y W. C A.
Mr*. Keen Abbott, speaker Hong group.
.Mrs. Grace Poole Steinberg.
I . S. Grant W. K. C—Tuesday, I p tn.
kenaington mec'lne at hotr,* of Mis Cora
Wilson, 21 If* Binney street. Old Guard
post members are invited to attend.
Omaha W. C. T. C,—Tuesday. 2 p. tn.,
at the City Mission Jolly and canned
fruit shower Y*ra. A «' Mack, superin
tendent of Flower mission in charge.
Omaha Business Woman's Club—Tu'-s
day. h: I f> p, rri . dinner and stunt pro
gram at V. W. < A., followed by theater
party at Brandels. Miss Arra Kraker
and November group in charge.
Soot it Omuhit Homan’s club Home
Econ*»mlcs Department—Tuesday. 2:10 p ■
m with Mrs .John Kobb. 3532 South
Twenty-seventh street. Batik demonstra
tion.
Omaha Women's Club. Speech Educa
tion Department Tuesday, I" 15 h m.
Bures* Nash auditorium Prof. Edwin
Puls Instructor Mr* H J Holme* lead
er. Program of readings and extempo
raneous speeches by Mevdame* A P John-j
*fon. William Traver, Henry Rlchner. A
L). Nunn. L. T. Wilcox, H. J. Knudscn '
and I»r Idelle Stoddard.
;;'WHTI1KMKNT. AnVKRTlABMENT.
Eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly to gsS
permanent relief from constipation!
Freedom from constipation, mild
or chronic, can be surely looked for
if you will eat Kellogg’s Bran every
day! Two tablespoonfuis are suffi
cient; for eevore eases with each meal.
Ke'logg's Bran is nature’s most
wonderful food awaiting a chance to
bring back your health. Kellogg’s
Bran is scientifically prepared to re
lieve suffering humanity from consti
pation and it will do that.
Being cooked and krumbled,
Kellogg’s Bran is delicious in its
nut-like flavor. It should not be con
fused with common bran which is un
palatable and hard to eat. Kellogg’s
Bran adds greatly to the pleasure of
eating other hot or cold cereals. A
popular way to serve Kellogg’s Bran
is to cook it with hot cereals. In
preparation, add two tablespoonfuis
of Bran for each person, mixing .t ,
with tho cereal to be cooked.
Kellogg's Bran is especially de
licious in raisin bread, muffins, pan
cakes, macaroons, etc. Recipes aj ; ear
on each package.
Realize what Kellogg *s Bran is
doing for constipation sufferers all
over the nation, then just think what
it can do for you and yours. The
horrors to come should guide you to
eat bran regularly, to serve it in soma
form each day.
You can drive constipation out of
your family with Kellogg's Bran—
and remove the cause of &0% of
human illness! First-class hotels and
clubs serve Kellogg’s Bran in indi
vidual packages. Ask for it at your
restaurant. AJ1 grocers.
BIG, FR POULTRY SHOW
At Auditorium Tuesday to Saturday
Starting Tuesday, this week, and running until Saturday night,
the biggest and best poultry exhibit ever staged in the west.
Over 3,000 birds; three national meets; birds from Ohio to Cali
fornia, Wisconsin to Texas. Don’t fail to come and see the big
show.
FREE TO ALL THIS YEAR
Best—Dressed—Selected
THANKSGIVING POULTRY
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens
Place Your Order Now With Your Handy Service Grocer
k _
FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
It’s “The” Coffee
for all Festitive Meals It
“tops off” your dinner to
your complete satisfac
tion, because it is roasted
just right by a master
coffee roaster. Remem
ber whenever you are
particular about your
coffee (must have it the
best! order Olsen's Hap
py Hollow Coffee—and
you’ll be satisfied.
3 lbs. $1.25
Pickles, of Course
Haarmann Diamond “H”
"in Omaha” has stood as
the last work in Pickles,
Vinegar and Condiments
Quality for more than 63
years. We ask that you
try Haarmann’*.
MINCE MEAT at 2-lb.
jar—50c this Thanksgiv
ing Season.
And We Are
Thankful, Too
Thankful for the co-oper
ation we have received
from the wholesalers, job
bers and manufacturers.
Thankful for the splen
did support we have re
ceived from our thou
sands upon thousands of
customers. To both.
Handy Service Stores
pledge even greater serv
ice during the coming
year.
Read the Handy Service
Stores’ Price Appeal
CRANBERRIES S"““: F“tT 17c
SWEET POTATOES
RAISINS
leedlett, 2 ^nWJ;1 Seeded °r 33c
pumpkin Pumpk,n 29c
PINEAPPLE SXSFtt.'rr $1.25
«7» Fancy Atiorted Wafert. Han't OO
I rilHL/J Special 1-lb. carton. OOC
FLOUR °m,v *°k"d"-lk •"k:s, eSl 95c
Other Prices That Will
Lower the Cost of Your
Thanksgiving Dinner
ORANGES s"“"-.45c
oranges jj:s.fjs£ ,T^:r . 50c
GRAPES F7r” p,i"d *'. 20c
GRAPEFRUIT ,F\"„7 ■"J T’: 29c
GRAPEFRUIT F‘"” . 35c
POPCORN sl""'d;3 7 25c
WALNUTS ,“'r‘,k w""”":.3"“:.25c
MIXED NUTS “t. 29c
WALNUTS L“„:.KC-"r,r 5”,, sfc"' 35c
DATES .,ri7! *':. 19c
lettuce i2ici5c
CAULIFLOWER 18c
-atrai ^0
I
For further information about Handy Service Stores
Phone HA rnev 1325