The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, December 18, 1923, CITY EDITION, Image 5
—f Nebraska ' News lu. Nubbins [ TECUM8EH.—Members of Catholic churchea of Crab Orchard and Tec uinaeh gave their priest. Rev. Thomai Barden, a cordial welcome home, up on his return from a visit with ilia brothers in San Francisco and other points in California. The welcome ■was held at the Smith hall with a banquet, plates being laid for 280 peo ple. AUBURN.—During the last week a meeting was held at the First Metho dist church for consideration of the city manager problem. This meeting was arranged by the Woman's club of this city, considerable favor being shown to the proposed new form of city government. Mayor I. W. Ir van discussed the proposed plan. ARM A—Drainage ditch No. 2 of Harlan county, south of Republican city, has been completed at a cost of $3,000. The ditch is one and one half miles long and is the outlet of Bone creek. It drains an area of farm land valued at $150 per acre, which will be saved from being over flowed during the high waters of the Republican river. Al-MA.—A community Christmas tree will be held in the auditorium I Sunday evening under the auspices of the Alma commercial club. Six hun dred sacks of candy and nuts are be ing prepared for free distribution among the children. The Alma band will furnish the music and carols will be sung by the entire community. ALMA.—The fifth annual exhibi tion of the southwestern Nebraska poultry association will be held in the Alma auditorium January 7 to 11. This will include three big . special meets—the southwestern Red meet, the southwestern Orpington meet and . the^4Quthwestern While Wyandotte Educational exhibits will be on display. HOI-DREG E.—Arthur Kimherling, former editor and owner of the Alma , Record, has sold his paper, the Hold-' lege Citizen, to former State Senator; llammond of Cambridge, who bought i the spress, building and subscription list, the balance of the plant being sold to other parties who are moving it to North Platte, where they will j start a farm and labor paper. Mr. Kimherling and family will move to; Denver. WYMORE—A record for attend ance and number of meals served at a benefit dinner in Wymore was made by the Dorcas society of the Method ist church Saturday when nearly 800 plates were sold. The dinner and bazar was held in the Wymore Com munity club rooms, and standing room was at a premium. Renhart's orchestra of Beatrice, donated the music for the occasion. TECUMSEH—Conway McCarthy of Omaha, manager of the Farmers’ Union State exchange, spoke before the annual meeting of the Johnson County Farmers’ union, in Tecumseh. general discussion of the growing of grains, supply and demand and marketing followed. Officers of the Johnson County union were elected Dancer Stubs Toe; Asks Heavy Damages ■j n -< 1". - —— In suit (or $100,000 against K. Kay ('mnstock, New York producer, Flo l.cwis (above), dancer, told court liow she broke leg and kneecap when her toe cuught in crack in stage during her dance in a show. for the coming year as follows: Pres ident, A. F. Hahn; vice president, Elmer D. Staley; secretary-treasurer, Alfred ltlensch; legislative commit teenuut. George Gottula. Each union of (lie county named a member of the hoard of directors. Mr. Staley was named a delegate to the state meet ing which will be held in Omaha COLUMBUS—The Women's Bene fit association of Maccabees will es tablish its state camp for girls at Shady Lake, three miles north of here, according to a decision of state officers announced at a meeting here. Permanent buildings will be erected and the camp will be In shape for work by the opening of the summer season. PLA INVIEW—Modern woodmen of American elected the following offi cers at the annual election here: George T.esher, V. P.: F. I,. Stamper. W. A.: C. E. Morrison, banker: F Stone, clerk: Elmer Alexander, es cort: John Kuhfl, manager: L. E. Cunningham, sentry, and I/eonard Hurt, watchman. PLA1NVIEW —Will Tawney,' a farmer living seven miles east of here, who has been sick and unable to do his farm work this fall, was surprised when members of the Ma sonic lodge and American Legion of Osmond came in a body and husked the remainder of his corn, consisting of 30 acres. Twenty-two teams of horses and 48 men completed the work In a few hours. The women of the Osmond auxiliaries served din ner to the workmen. TECUMSEH—The rural mail car riers of Johnson county have organ ized. and officers for the coming year named as follows: W. H. Wilson of Sterling, president: Owen Griffin of Crab Orchard, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held In Elk Creek on January 26. Weary Mothers Heart Made (dad Free Shoe Fund to Rescue of Poverty-Stricken Home. A bright little girl of 8 came to an Omaha school last Friday niovning. Her leachef noticed that her old shoes were literally failing from her feet. Her toes were blue with cold. "Mama Is Rick and so are my little brothers," she told the teacher. That afternoon her teacher aceorn ponied her home. Home! What a. mockery of the word was the galvanized iron shack, banked with dirt on a bluff down near the river. The mother, her weary faced rav aged by sikness, lay on a. bed. She told her story; husband dead, her own struggles against unequal odds. "Mary does everything she can, but we have no money and I don't know what wilt become of the chil dren. 1 don't care about myself," she sobbed. Mary got her shoes from the Free Shoe fund. And the two tiny brothers did, too. There are other cases of the same kind coming In daily. Would you like to have a hand in helping them? Just send or bring what you can to “Free Shoe fund, The Omaha Bee, Omaha." Already Acknowledged. W.tl,IW ICutli Margaret Cain . . . . 8.00 A. Martenaeu t.lw The Evening Bee Cnmnneing Kn.mi. Dioxide. IS SO June Fletcher, Blair, \ch. 2.00 Composing Room Employes of Tha Morning Bee 18.00 Dr. C. C. Crl»«. 8.00 The Thursday Afternoon flub, l.vone. Neb. . .. fi.oo Neal and Ruth Belong . l.oo .. ft.Oil . ft.00 .8415.S8 Delta Gamma House at University Quarantined Lincoln, Dec. it—Thirty-six coeds of the Delta Gamma sorority chapter at the University of Nebraska were languishing indoors this afternoon under a three-weeks’ quarantine for diphtheria. Two cases of the malady were discovered at the sorority house and the quarantine was immediately placed in effect. The girls are amusing themselves studying, playing checkers or talking to their beaux through megaphones. ' Although the girls have no classes, they are not permitted to have "dates”—so they find it about an even break after nil. WYMORE—At a meeting of Royal Neighbors of America at Wymore, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Oracle, Mrs. Nellie Peters; vice oracle, Mrs. Minnie Shaw; chancellor, Mrs. Gertrude Antrim; marshal, Mrs. Alma Henderson; re corder, Mrs. Cora Wilson; receiver, Mrs. Mary Hollett; inner sentinel, Mrs. Ida I^eai’h; outer sentinel, Mrs. ■Anna Brannon: musician. Mrs. Hazel Campbell; physician. Dr. R. E. Peters, Manager for two years, Mrs. Hattie Sunderland; manager for one year, Ivan Lasher. ess Nash Com V/ie CfirisAmas Store for GveryBody - * Phenomenal Values in Wool Dresses In Two Groups Smart wool dresses of quality are cut along distinctive lines and show un usual style features. In the popular modes of the season, they are priced in two groups. This group of cleverly fash ioned wool dresses are of the much favored Loronella as well as Poiret Twill. In coat models with lace collar and cuffs. Sport dresses are of flannel. Colors are brown, rosewood, cocoa, and blue. at / We offer at this price 25 ' smart wool frocks suitable for afternoon wear in dressy types with unusual style touches. Also the tai lored coat models for general utility service. Colors navy, brown and rosewood. Third floor Stetson Shoes for Women <"$12.50 Brown kid oxfords with invisible eyelets, ►cap toe, light weight Goodyear welt soles and military heels. Miss Drake Main I low* af$ll Black or brown calf oxfords with plain too, Goodyear welt soles and military heels. (Illus trated on left.) ■is Only 6 More Shopping Days Before Christmas-sm* \ Store Hours 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. ess-Nash Com Z7Ae CAvistmas Stoty focJjveryAodif Special Table de Hote Dinner in Tea Room 5 to 7:30 P. M. 65c Special Candies from the Basement French creams, mixed, pound . 29* Brilliant hard mixtures, pound ... 29* Crystal cut, mixed, lb. ..29* Broken mixtures, lb. .. 29* kindergarten mixtures, ' pound . 29* Home mixtures, pound . . 19* Chocolate caramels, lb. . .49* Chocolate nougat, pound, 49* Chocolate milk stars, lb., 49* Chocolate animals, lb. . 39* Fresh New Shell Nuts Mixed nuts, pound.25* Brazil nuts, pound...25* Paper shell almonds, lb., 30* Filberts, pound .25* Pecans, pound .25* Jumbo fresh roastec^ peanuts, a pound .19* SPECIAL Two pounds English 0*7 walnuts . O/C Bargain Basement Novelty Combs $2.95 to $45.00 For the hair—attractive or naments in tortoise shell, am ber and varied color combina tions. Novel fan shapes and many others. A lovely acces sory for her coiffure. Main Floor Women s Imported Handkerchiefs Imported linen handker chiefs in colors and white. All have liainty hand-embroidered corners—35<J, 50r, 65^, 75<. $1.25 to $6.95. Main Floor i Sale of Collar Bags $1.00 A practical gift for men— a nice leather collar case, neat ly lined. Roomy cases in black, •tan, brown, suede or seal grain leather. With drawstring top. Main Floor Stamped Articles to Embroider for Gifts Buffet Sets Each, 29c Stamped 3-piece buffet sets made of white Indian Head and art cloth in many desiijna. Sets nt 29c each. Tea Aprons Each, 29c Stamped tea aprons made of white lawn. Hemstitched edge. In many designs and styles. Stamped Scarfs Each, 25c Scarfs stamped on unbleached art cloth. Buffet set to match. To be embroidered in lazy daisy and French knots. F.ach 2«r>c. .Second Floor Toy Town the Home of Beautiful Toys ffirn _ * _ ‘ _ Velie Automobile Body 12x30 in., finished with yellow seat, frame and front, red hood; lOxti-inch rubber tired double disc plain bearing wheels. Knuckle joint steering gear with underslung front axle. Equipment includes gas control, motor, meter, bumper and nickel-plated hub caps. Special . $9.95 Real Moviea This ma chine uses the same film that is used in pic ture shows. A toy that will amuse both girls ana Doys. Complete . $5.50 Mioofly Comes in natural and painted colors. Has paint ed sad die. | mane and bridle, al.=o padded seat { Special— 82.98 Nested Blocks Animals, trees, letters and pretty pictures are printed on the sides of these nested blocks. Made of wood. Ten blocks .$2.98 Beautiful Doll Composition full jointed body, bisque head, moving eyes with lashes, curly wig. Values from $4.50 to $7.95. Only $3.98 Ham and Sam k “The Minstrel Team” I , Humanlike in performance. Sam dances while Ham plays the piano. Special.89£ American National Wagon Size 19 inches long, 9 inches wide. Rubber-tired disc wheels. Special . $3.49 Child’s Desk and Stool A neat and _ attractive I desk of I hardwood in T natural fin- 1. ish. It is M 23 *2 inch- || e s high 11 21ta inches wiae ana tzva incnes deep. Has an opening top with a large compartment for sup plies, etc. Stool to match is 14 inches high. It is substan tial and will stand hard usage. Special .83.59 Sewing Machine Dolly needs new clothes—and she wants them made just like mother makes yours. This sew ing machine will sew them ex actly that way. It works by hand and makes stitches just like a big one.$4.98 Yellow Cab An exact reproduction of the real- cabs. It is 8 inches lonj? and 4 inches hi^h. Price 890 Flexible Flyer Sled Coasting down a hill or when daddy pulls you down the street, this sled is the best. You can steer'^round corners and all. The riinners are of steel and the top is of hard wood, art .... .84.50 Tinkauto The clever mechanical toy. It travels forward, backward, sideways, in circles and it whirls in almost every conceiv able direction. Special, 49* Iron Stove* Just the thing for the kiddie. Complete with utensils. Just like mother’s. . . 75* to S10' Downstairs Storo Give Knitted Wear Gifts Chappie Coats $4.95 to $7.95 Chappie coats of soft brushed wool are popular with the younger girl. In plain and combination color* they would make a practical gift. Third Floor Wool Hose $2.50 to $4.50 Wool hose for the blustry days will “save the shivers.” Warm, but of fine rib, they are in a variety of colors. Main Floor Knitted Scarfs $3.95 to $13.95 Knitted scarfs of misty weave are in a wide variety of colors and beautiful color combinations. In narrow widths for juniors and wide widtha for the older women. Third Floor Knitted Dresses $12.50 to $35.00 Straightline and two-piece model knitted dresses with novel colored stripes. In shades of tan, gray, brown, henna and all the winter shades. All sizes included. Third Flcor Kid and Wool Gloves $3.95 to $6.00 Eor skating or for wear on cold days, a pair of woolly gloves would be appropriate. Main Floor ^ Brushed Hat and Scarf Set, $9.95 In a variety of colors, bright ar.d gay. These set* make lovely gifts for the younger girl Third Floor Heavy Knitted Sweaters $9.95 to $11.50 For the girl who loves sports, you couldn't make a more appropriate selection than a warm woolly knitted sweater. For skating, ski ing and winter sports, a bright colored sweater is just the thing. Third Floer Golf Coats $4.95 to $12.95 Golf coats in a variety of color combinations with plain or jacquard fronts. Smart and jaunty, they carry just a boyish touch with them. Third Floor Make a selection now and be prepared for the cold sport days to come. Give Her One of These Warm Lounging Robes $8.95 Lined corduroy robes in throw and coat styles, cut full and long. A cozy gift for a friend. In colors Pansy Rose Battleship | Copen and Cherry Beacon Blanket Robes $8.95 Made in several styles, and ribbon trimmed on the collar, cuff and pockets. Finished with silk cord girdles. In shades of Blue Broun Purple Rose Co pen Cray Sizes .16 to 48. Sacond Flout Dainty Neckwear Collar Sett, $1.95 to $4.95 Linen and pique make serviceable yet dainty collar and cuff sets, in Peter Pan and Jenny styles. Some hove flare cuff>. In ecru and. white. Dainty New Boudoir Caps $1.95 to $5.95 k Boudoir caps that mak. 1 attractive gifts are made of [, delicately colored silks. All ‘ are trimmed with fine val laces, pleated ribbons and \ tiny rosebuds. NUiu I loor Woman’s Wrist Watch $10.00 A 6-jewel wrist watch of white gold. Fully guaranteed 25-year case. Silk m* ribbon bracelet. This watch conies in Mt three shapes: octagon, round and ton- ^ neau. m.™ fw ^ Pointex Chiffon Hoae $1.49 200 pairs of Pointe. chiffon hose, full fash ioned with double silk hem. In black and pray. Repular $ 1.0M value. Ilatamasl On Salt uesday Wighi necember 18 Candy Canr. Each 2C % r ii r a miirn, ranna, satin fin I'h and full sUr lingular Tir ranr. Multi Moot Step-In Set* $1.25 Seln with vest. *tep-in* ami drawer* in flow ererl ojype and dainty lingerie doth. Color* llrsh, orehid and white &«* imu! | |m*I Sweaters $3.89 • happie and polf coat* of crushed wool, with or without collar*. In plain or striped com hi nations In the winter hiirh hoed shades, as w ell as the darker coloi inm> Thirst fleer Card Tables $1.49 (' »rrt table* r 11 b imitation leather top. Fold ing model*, an 'deal gift for the card player*. I »»M* H**>