TUB BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 191G.
Society Notes - Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings
v;:ir urn falls cut
Dandruff niuci a feverish Irritation
of the Hilp, the hair root shrink, looeen
and then the hair corned out fat. To
stop falling hair at onc and rid th
acalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a J&-eent bottle of Danderine at any
drug store, pour a llttla in your hand
and rub well Into tha acalp. After a
few applications alt dandruff disappears
and tha hair stopa coming out. Advertisement.
GRIPPE
SCARLETINA
SCARLET FEVER
Ara iilmply manifestations of In
fection bv "strepto cocci" de
clared a learned physician at tha
recent meeting of tha Douglas
County Medical association. Hta
opinion wan concurred In by many
prominent doc tori. Put tha public
generally doe not know where
this "strepto cocci."
This Demon Bacillus
comeii from except that you
ahmiid wMch oul fnr the fron
who eneeae or couaha. Well how
ikoiiI wat.hlna nut for your mil?
Miepto cocci breerta In hern yards
aM In filth. It U earrled mini
enally In milk. Vaccination Hie
doctor say, may eraocte it In
the human, hut mhy not tike the
enfr w.iy and eradicate It In the
nllk by
PASTEURIZATION j
TUe i n ' harmless, safe way.
In Tonr Milk Paetnrldf
ara If our -joitie a-uvi
Aek Voir Doctor, Va Know".
ALAMITO
T "M.VXK-WHITE" Dairy
Douglra 403.
Hair Curled This Way
Looks Naturally Wavy
STAGE FOLKS MEET
OMAHAV FRIEHDS
Letdinj Woman of Torbea-Robert
on Company it to Be Much
Entertained.
LUNCHEON AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
By JfELtlFI('I"-Jirr 81
Tha coming of the Forbee-Roberteon
company bring a renewing of old friend
ship between Mte Laura Cowie and her
mother, Mr. A. Cowle. and an Omaha
matron, prominent In aoclal and club cir
cle. Mill Cowla la Sir Johnston Forbes-
Itobertson's leading- lady, and Mr. Cowla
accompaniea her daughter aa chaperon,
and their Omaha friends ara Dr. and
Mra. J. E. Pulver. Tha friendship dates
back to over four yeara ago when tha
Pulvers and Mr. Cowle and her daugh
ter had a delightful year' friendship
in London, where they atayed at tha
aama time.
Teaterday evening Dr. and Mra. Tul-
ver, 8!r J oh nut on Forbea-Robertaon. Ms
Cowle and Mra. Cowle held a reunion In
the anting room of th knighted actor
it tha Hotel Fontenell.
Tl.la afternoon at the Commercial club
Mlaa Cowle and Mra. Cowl will be en
tertained by the Pulver at luncheon. A
tea at the Fontcneilo follow. Mr.
Cowie, who In not connected with the
stage, will apend every frea minute with
her Omaha friend. I
An Interesting Informal event I
planned for Tueadsy evening; at tha
Kontenelle after the thoater, when with
cm Omaha friend. Including Dt. and
Mra. W. O. Henry and Mia Hilary
Mi.nchhoff, Dr. an 1 Mre. Pulver will
entertain Blr Fnrhcs-Robertson, Mra.
Cowie and Mi's Cv. at supper.
Prcirie P-irk CVib.
Th'' Prulrle Tark club held It regular
wi-rfc-end drnclng party at the club
hou.-e fliluMsy evening, with the follow
ing present:
M-sr nnd Yes!mee
Ccarlca C, Haynca, U-or,e W. Gardner.
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON FOR THE
ATRICAL FOLKS.
Q
VT2
Tomchl after you have brushed out
your i.M.r. alp clean tooth hrueu into
riiio pla n lniili aiimerlne and draw It
lrouxS '.'.if r. strand by atrnml. Thl
la hy far tl-e heat thing you cen iiae If
you w.uii your hair to aptenr naturally
wivy hi. 'I cur y, a Iras y and beautiful.
When you behold youreelf In the mirror
tomorrow morning, you will vow never o
o back to the uiytng. devltallilng curl
In? Iron. Liquid aiimerlne la neither
tickv nor gieaay, and will not dlaoolor
the hair, not the acalp, or produce any
Ir: nnf ul effect whatever. A few ouncea,
v hlrh, of couree, con be had at any drug
efore, will lnt for weeka. Advertise--ncn.
l .oul Nelaon,
iv. J. Lure,
f. K. Pmlth.
" If. HaMnrrt.
I. ". Poukiip.
John K. Hlttlnger,
. C. Hunt.
H M. Kent,
Memlenwe
P. v. Puncan.
MVeea.
Fhel Veldner
K C. Cotilev.
K. R Pralnerd, "
V. A. Oorilnn,
.t. Reg Hell.
A. A. Wtvlemeyer.
.. W, Pkoglund.
C. D. I'ennlaten.
Meadmea
R . Watt.
M'aeea.
Kethrvn flmlth.
Mr. inert wm.mirvfr,
Next Faturrtav evening, Fet-ruary I. th
Prairie Park rlub
tlr.t Mil club
very pleaantit lime la anticipated, a this
will ba the first occnaton that these
two clubs of North Omaha have joined
force.
Lincoln Society Notei.
Mlaa Breta Bill entertained tha actlva
and alumnaa member of Delta Oamma
Friday evening In honor of Mrs. Louis
W. Korameyer. who has coma to Lincoln
as a bride. Mrs. Korameyer was formerly
Mine Ethel Tukey and was a prominent
member of Delta Gamma during her uni
vcralty course. Sunday Klate Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., r
turned Wednesday frr.m Omnha, wher
they were to be guests ' at tha Hoxla
Clark danca at tha Fontenelle Monday
avenlng. '
Mlas Edith Fulton, formerly a tachr
In tha Omaha schools, waa given a ahower
Saturday evening at '.he home of Mr. and
Mra. Charlea H. Moore. The guesta war
all the officer and bachelor girl of tha
chapter K. P. E. O.
Among; the Omaha gueats at the Ooebel-
Wels wedding were Mr. and Mr. Weiss,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Welas, Mlas Rose Mar
Weiss and Mr. Charles Welas.
treats of the eeaeon. This afte.-noon Mrs.
H. O. Ftrdght hue asked a few friends
In to have tea Informally with Mr. and
Mra. George Hamlin, who are her gueats
and who leave this evening for Chicago.
Miss Helen Ft reign t and Mr. EMred Ham
lin are betrothed.
Mlaa Nsah leavea Thuraday for Detroit,
where her next appearance will be with
Christine Miller. Later Mlaa Nash will
ppear with an eastern orchestra.
Triple Birthday Celebration.
George Custer poet and Woman'a Re
lief c.orpe celebrated the birthday of
President McKlnley. of Mr. Charles O.
Everson, president of the corp and of
Mra. Caroline Lockner, one of the past
presidents, Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. Bverson. The national color and
merlcan flaga and carnation and rose-i
In profusion drcotated the rooms. Aside
from cards, a musical program was given,
those taking part Including Fred Hale,
flute selections; Geo! go Rathburn, violin;
George Wlnahlp, banjo, and Miss Boshsrt,
flano.
'or the Hoxie Clark.
There ara small affair of three and
fours today for the Hoxle Clark, who
will leave this week for their home, Villa
Belvldere, N. T., to later visit southern
wintering places. Among the larger af
fair will be the theater and supper party
given this evening by Mr. and Mr. Henry
Wyman. The party will go to the
Orpheum and later the Fontenelle for
gupper. Those present will be:
Messrs. and Mesdamea
Hoxle Clark, He nry Wyman,
Joseph barker. Dr. Le Hoy Crummer
On Today's Calendar.
The Mixers' club of Crelghton univer
sity' give a danoa this evening at Cham
bers' academy. A
The members of the Comus club give
an entertainment for their husbands this
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Dlmmick.
Tha Thursday Morning Bowling club
meets this afternoon at the Association
alleys.
The Monday Drama circle met this
morning with Miss Kate McHugh.
Mrs. A. F. Jonas led one of the Bible
classes this afternoon at her home.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. J. C. Bchultt entertained at a
party Friday afternoon at her heme,
the occasion being her birthday. Those
present were;
Surprine Party.
i will entertain the Prat- " ' f , 7 w . ,V"V
at a dancing party. A ?L J ab f JJ!11 no
asa liuuvi U4 WlllllUCli A II J V willUg)
was spent In games and music Those
present were:
Mlsaea Mlaaee
Till!" Haalfeld. Anna Johneachelt,
Amelia Haalfeld, Helen Kunkel,
Laura Kaalfeld. Alfreds Botel,
Irene Matthlea. Clara MIX,
Marie Hendrlcksen. F.lale Mix.
Alvlna Lindner, Marie Will,
Kmma Dietricn, Mary messing,
Lena Dietrich. Frieda Kaab.
Mary Dietrich, Clara Newmiester.
Mr. and Mm. Von Behren,
mrs. J, KltB.
Messrs.
Welner.
Albert Abeleln,
llllam Abeleln.
Flard Meyers.
Otto Meyers,
i llllatii Meyers.
Arthur Voes,
ullus Ptigge,
Entertain for Musicians.
Mra E. W. Nash gave a family dinner
last evening for her daughter. Miss
Frances Nssh, whose appearance In joint
recital with George Hamlin at tha Boyd
theater Sunday was one of the musical
"Now Remember
hurry to your grocer's for a
can of Calumet learn your
final and best lesson in baking
bake everything with Calu
met that proved a failure with
other Baking Powders.
"This is the test which
proves Calumet the surest,
safest Baking Powder in the
world the most economical
to buy and to use. My
mother has used Calumet for
years and there's never a
Lake-day failure at our house."
Received I Egbert Awards
AVw Csi Botk J'rt
St Shp im PnnJ Cm
II ! S
HACE8YTHTffc
Li
mm
LiyU
Mesars.
Henry Lindner,
llobert Harth,
Oottlelb Kroeger,
Hynold Kroeger,
Wlllism Newmiester,
Fred Dietrich.
John Raab.
John Ktlgge,
DOUBLE WEDDING
AFTERMIDHIGHT
Justice Knbat and Clyde Sundblad
Get Up at One O'clock in Morn
ing to Perform Ceremony.
MARRIAGES RESULT OF DARE
Mr. Embnrgh'i Illneu.
Mrs. Henry C. Van Cleeon passed
through Omaha early this morning from
California to New Tork City, hurrying
to her brother, Mr. D. B. Van Emburgh,
ho la seriously III with pneumonia at his
home In New York. Mrs. Van Oleaon was
accompanied as far as Omaha by Miss
8usanne Walker, where she waa Joined
by her daughter, Mrs. Henry B. Lemere,
who will accompany her to New Tork.
Fine Arts Lecture.
,'Tha Renaissance In Italy" waa the
subject of A. D. F. Hamlin's third lec
ture before the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts today. The lecture was given at
the Hold Fontenelle at 4 o'clock. Mr.
Hamlin's last lecture on "The Renais
sance In France-' will be given Thurs
day afternoon.
Theater Party.
Miss Nona Bridge will entertain this
evening at a theater party at the Boyd,
In honor of the guests of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Plumb of Lewlstown,
Mont. Those present wilt be:
Mesars. and Meadamea
J. K. Twan4ley. . C. Plumb,
Mr. Robert Brdge.
Misses Mlesee
Katherlne Thomas, Laura Brdge, .
Nona Bridge.
Future Events.
The Sojourners club of the White Shrine
will meet at I o'clock Tuesday afternoon clerk of the county court, and Justice of
at the home of Mrs. Mary Weenie. the Peace Kubat, the only other persons
The Dundee circle of the guild of All who were present at the ceremony, they
Saints church will meet Friday afternoon , are two of the prettiest brides who have
with Mrs. Will Hoagland.
County court one boor after mid
night was the scene of a double wed
ding by which Miss Margaret J. Niel
sen, 18, and Miss Margaret Cun
ningham, 19, of Omaha, became the
brides of Alonzo C. Bunten and Wil
liam H. Jordan of Chadron.
The wedding suddenly became the
climax of a romance In which friend
ship played almost as large a part
as love. The bridegrooms had
known each other from boyhood and
tad learned the bollermaker's trade
ttgether. Jordan was born In Lon
don, England, but came to the United
6tates as a boy.
The young women are also Intimate
friends. According to Clyde Sunblad,
Vaisar Club Meeting.
The Vassar club wlil meet Friday after
noon, instead of Saturday, with Miss
Mona Co well.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mra. H. B. Ramsdell will leave
Tuesday morning for Excelsior Springs,
to be gone for three weeka.
Mrs Edward Johnson, who went to
Columbus Saturday with a Oospel team,
returned borne this morning.
Mlsa June Abrahams will shortly have
Mesdamea
Thorvald Hanaen,
Axel Waa a,
Christ Kaamueatn.
William Nelaon,
Jeff Rasmussen,
Misses
A mall Vollmann.
Maude Hansen,
Messrs.
Axel Waage,
Elmer Cchults,
Meadames
Llnge Laraen,
Ham Porenaen,
Otto Hanaen,
J. C. Bchults.
Mlsaee
Lillian Bchults.
Messrs.
Frank Bchults.
South Side Dancing Party.
One of the social events on the Boutn
Side this week la the dancing party
which St Martin's club wilt give Thurs
day evening at Rushing hall. This is
the second dsnce of the aeries wnicn
tha club Is giving. The following are
th patrons and patronesses:
Messrs. and Meadames
S. E. Evans. Georges Frances.
H. J. Peck,
Change in Sate.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Will Hamilton will not
entertain this avenlng at the Boyd at a
theater party. The avent Is for Wednes
day avenlng and the guests will be: '
Mtssea Misses
Mildred Roger. . Mar.an Hamilton.
Frances Hochatetler,
Id rears. Meaar.
Cuthbert Potter, Charles Hamilton.
Fred Daugherty, . .
appeared in county court in months.
Both couples took a train soon after
the wedding for Buffalo, N. T., where
thev will live.
( In the morning none of the quartet
j anticipated Immediate marriage. They
met to spend the evening together and
I the conversation turned on the approach-
Ing departure of the young men for Buf
i fal. As train time approached they
were loath to part.
Married on Dare.
"Dare you to get married and go to
gether,'' said one.
Fifteen minutes later Bunten waa call-
as her guest for a few days Miss1 Susan Ing county court officials by telephone to
Bterbaum of Los Angeles, who la en 1 discover If one would brave the cold
rout home from New Tork. ! night to Issue a license.
History falls to record which of the
Plant Cottonwood
Trees in Low Lands,
Uurges Fted Knapp
"If the people would only plant Cot
tonwood treea In the low flooded place
In Nebraska, where no other crop on
earth will grow," says Fred 8. Knapp,
president of the Omaha Box factory, In
twenty or twenty-five years they could
supply all the rough interior lumbar tha
state could consume."
Mr. Knapp In his business of manu
facturing boxes has occasion to use
much cottonwood. He Is quite familiar
with Its good qualities and Its weak
nesses and says that for Interior work
It is practically as good as the pine or
other rough lumber now used for these
purposes. He points out, too, that St
grows so rapidly that in twenty or
twenty-five years large logs oan be cut.
"In the twenty-five yeara I have been
In business at the to factory," says Mr.
Knapp, "I have seen trees planted
there on the 'bottoms that are new fit
for the saw and may easily be sawed
into twelve-Inch boards.
"These cottonwoods will grow well In
low places, where nothing else will grow.
In the big bottoms Just east of Omaha,
for example, where nothing but weeds
and brush grow now. Besides, tha cot
tonwood that grow In these places
grows particularly fast, and la of a
tougher figer than that grown on the
clay of the uplands and hills.'
quartet made the "dare."
Clerk Sundblad met the brides
and
Younger Set Affair.
Mrs. Alfred Darlow entertained for her
daughter. Mlsa Dorothy Darlow, Satur- bridegrooms at the court house and sum
day. In honor of her birthday, at a skat- moned Justice Kubat, who quickly pcr
lng party at Chambers' academy. to-'itormt,i wedding ceremony, both
lowed by dinner and dancing at her couples repeating the responses.
home in the evening.
Those present were:
Mrs. Alfred Darlow.
Mlaaee Misses
Mary Mclaughlin, Helen Patterson,
Frances Cleland, Ida Darlow,
Eleanor Slabaugh, Dorothy Darlow.
Dorothy Hippie,
Mesars. Messrs.
Milton Rogers, Millard Roger,
James Williamson, Bernie Holmquist.
Robert Buckingham,
Has Scarlet Fever ,
but Wants to Work;
Is Quarantined
When the young men left for Buffalo
their brides went with them. The young
women are the daughters of Hervey Niel
sen and Joseph Cunningham of Omaha.
"Pioneers' Day" at
theY.W.O. A. is to
Last for a Month
Monday waa "Pioneer day" ath Toung
Women's Christian association, the open
ing celebration of the fiftieth anniver
sary of the association, which will 'o
observed the entire month of February.
A banquet for charter and early mem-
A striking illustration of the way in ' bers of the local organization, which was
which scarlet fever I. spread was founded in 1803, waa held last evening,
brought to the attention of Health Com- j Reminiscences of the early days will be
mlasioner Connell when a young man I feature of the affair.
Painting by Omaha
Woman to Be Shown
at Fine Arts Exhibit
A painting by an Omaha woman, the
"Rosannah," of Mlas Ethel Evans, wilt
be one of the features of tha exhibit of
the Fine Arts society which will be at
the Hotel Fontenelle for ten days be
ginning Wednesday evening.
Miss Evans Is a sister of Mrs. Z. T.
Llndsey and gave a gallery talk last year
at the Fine Arts' exhibit when she
chanced to be In Omaha. Miss Evans
has a studio in New Tork now, but has
studied In Paris with Charles Ouerin and
had the distinction of having her paint
ings exhibited at the Salon International
des Beaux Arts.
Mrs. George B. Prini, publicity chair
man for the society, announces that the
bars have been let down Just a wee bit
for children who wish to view the paint
ings. The announcement was first made
that arrangements for school children to
visit the exhibit had not been made this
year owing to the prevalence) of con
tagious diseases. The board has decided
that children accompanied by their par
ents will be admitted to the gallery.
called at the health office to ask for
permission to return to work In a store.
The caller wss convalescing from scar
let fever. His hands were starting to
cab. He was at once placed
luarantlnt.
Mrs. Emma F. Byers of Minneapolis.
formerly of Omaha, arid executive sec
retary for this field, will be an honor
guest at the banquet. Mrs. W. P.'Har-
under ford, ' for twelve years president here
and the presiding officer at the last na-
Agnes Coffey. IS years of age, 3301 1 tlonal convention of the association, will
North Twentieth, died Sunday of scar
let fever.
awwPiisvwrraaa'es.'www.ft'ii i ,piaei.Ja.'ilaweww.itiw'w-a;wi ifiqi a iwws'pi as isihsi ipr iissswBll 'miimm "pw I'lC-'W n !' ft Ifsif niimsn irif etw-a'iMaaiww
LV, , ,mif ' -isisi"s--t -i -i il li ! ia ii i i -iV it mm i mmmm itilfi - "i - - ' ' - -1- - - - " ti-iTT J
UNION SUITS.
Women's fine cotton,
fleecy lined Union
Suits, worth to $1.00,
at B9o
UNION SUITS.
Women ' cotton,
light fleecy lined
Union Suits; 50o qual
lty, at 29o
VESTS AND PANTS.
Children's cotton,
fleecy lined Vests and
Panta, worth 35c. 19o
WOMEN'S HOSE.
Wool, cotton, fleecy
lined and lisle, aorne
full fashioned foot,
worth 25c loo
MEN'S SOCKS.
Men 'a heavy black
wool Socks, 25c qnal
lty at, pair. . . . . . . ,15c
HOSIERY.
Men's and children's
cotton seamless Hos
iery, lOo quality, at
pair 7yao
9123 HEMSTITCHED
CLOTHS, 89c.
Full bleached, hem
stitched all around,
63x63; a range of pret
ty patterns.
Bargains In Our Great
Enlarged Basement
Women's Ready-to-Wear
v AT $2.00.
Hundreds of Women's and Misses' Winter
Coats, good styles; values up to $7.50.
AT 89c.
Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts, dozens
of practical styles; values up to $2.50.
AT $1.39.
Tour choice now of any Crepe de Chine,
Taffeta, Fancy Net or Lace Blouse; values up
to $2.95.
AT 39c.
Women's White and Colored Blouses, hun
dreds of splendid blouses, some are soiled and
mussed from handling; values up to $1.00.
AT $1.00.
Your choice of any Woman's or Girl's
Sweater Coat, many different styles; values
up $2.60.
AT 19c.
For Children's Sweaters, ages 2 to 6 years;
29o values.
AT 15c.
For Children's Flannelette Rompers and
Dresses, ages 2 to 6 years ; 25c and 29c values.
85o DAMASK, 79c.
Full bleached, all
linen, 70-inch; a range
of pretty patterns; one
day only.
03c SERVING
CLOTHS, 49c.
All linen hemstitch
ed damask tray cloths,
18x27; all handsome
designs.
TOWELS, 50o.
All linen buck and
damask towels, hem
stitched ends, extra
quality.
WASH LACES.
Vals and Torchons,
white, cream and ecru,
1 to 4 inches wide, per
yard 5o
18-INCH EMBROID
ERIES. Nainsook and cam
bric, suitable for cor
set covers and flounc
ings; worth 25c yard,
at 19c
EMBROIDERY
EDGES.
In cambric and long
cloth, from 3 to 8 inch,
worth up to 12VaC.6o
be the speaker. A letter from the na
tional president, Mrs. Robert Speer, of
New Tork City, will be read.
This whole week has been designated
aa "membership week" in the Jubilee
celebration. Next week will be publicity
week, the third week historical week
with an historical pageant presented
February 22. and the last week will be
one of "days of giving." For the last
Sunday oi the month, the national board
haa prepared a program which will be
observed uniformly all over tha country.
Omahans Own Small
Quantity of Radiunr
The few people In Omaha who own any
radium are especially interested in the
report that f9.000.000 a pound is now the
price placed on that most valuable of all
known mineral elements. The war haa
greatly Increased the value.
Mra. Harriet A. Jensen, widow of the
late Dr. H. P. Jertscn, living at S119 Mason
street, la the owner of the largest quan
tity of radium In the middle west. Dr.
Harold Glfford and Dr. Qulgley of Omaha
also have some.
All three of the Omaha possessors of
radium have such small amounts thst it
cannot be weighed or measured except
In the smallest terms, miligrams. Fifty
millgrams of radium are worth between
8.ono and Si0.ono.
Hundred Books at
Library TBurned to
Prevent Disease
Nearly 100 books, some of thm costly,
and all probably . representing, a total
value of woll over $100, have recently
been burned at the publlo library. In (bat
institution's determined effort to pre
vent the spread of contagious disease
through circulation of books.
Nightly fumigation of the library build.
Ing, and especially ' of the extensive
oookshelves, containing over 100,000 vol
umes. Is also being done under direotlon
of the Omaha board of health. Tha books
of the public library department at the
schools are also fumigated regularly.
A record of all homes under quaran
tine Is kept by the library assistants.
Miss Tobltt explains. As soon as a
house Is quarantined people living there
are promptly notified by the library to
keep any publlo library books there until
the quarantine ia lined. Than, ir any
books of the library have been In quar
antine they are taken to tha library in
a tight metal box and Immediately
burned.
President Mohler
Again At His Desl
President Mohler of the Union Pa'
ctflo la again at his office, the first
time since bis fall upon th Ice at Miller
park lake a week ago Sunday. While
not entirely recovered from the injuries
sustained, he asserted that he wss fe-1-ing
fine, with the exception of being a
bit lame.
Urowncll Hall Downtown Studio
51ft Mi-Cajfue llutMIng, 1Mb and IXU'e tela., Omaha, Nebraska.
I'lani tmlly Week beotngoola. bophle Nostill-Naituska.
Violin LutUa AoU'ron.
PupUg may nter at any tlire. Telephone, Ued IOC.
For terms, address. Brow cell Mall, Omaha.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT:
ci:
and Fancy UFpca
fe FOX FOOTERY mi?:r
. A 1 Cl C Drcis
UUr afillilUdi OcllU Ul
ANOTHER OMAHA, GIRL
ENTERS MOVIE CONTEST
Miss Mlnnette Lohrman. N07 Fatrlck
avenue, ia the latest Omaha entrant In
the "beauty and brains" contest be'm
conducted by an eastern photoplay pro
ducing company. She ia IS years of age.
waa born and educated In Omaha and
has a wide circle of acquaintances, who
sra hoping that she will be successful In
her ambition to become a screen player.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
U
SHOES! SHOES!
for men and women at
rock botton prices dor
Ingr the great WALK
OVER SHOE SALE.
WALK-OVER BOOT
SHOP,
317 S. ICth St.
Pity Poor Autoist;
Gas Goes Up Again
Pity the poor autolstl In Addition to
his numerous troubles Just now, due to
the cold weather and snow, ha la now up
against another Increase In the price of
gasoline.
Auto-fllllng stations have raised tneir
quotations 1 cent more, the ordinary
grade of "gas" now selling for 1S4
cents per gallon and the hither grade at
J0H cents.
And worst of all for the motorist, the
price la liable to go still higher any day.
Dealers say they can see no relief In
the immediate future for tua gasoline
users, and declare that tha price had
to be raised to the latest figure in order
to keep the oil men from losing money.
DR. CR0THERS LECTURES
TWICE HERE SUNDAY
Dr. Bamuel McChord Crothers, Unita
rian minister of Cambridge, Masa,
closed his stsy In Omaha by an author's
reading at the Unitarian parish house
snd by a sermon and a lecture at Tur-
nln'a hall KUIldaV. L.
Sunday morning Dr. Crothers took as
his subject "The Higher Evangelism."
"Evangelism." he said, "is of two kind.
In one tho soul Is without a closed door
waiting for some one to come with a
key snd admit It to all good things. Just
ss a boy "ponies' through school, or peo
ple get Into society or a man seeking
political favors through the favoritism of
the -powers that be-an attitude of get
ting something for nothing and of
'safety first.' Such souls regard them
selves ss creditors of God because
'Jesus paid It all.' " .
In the evening Dr. Crothers talked on
the "Call of American Patriotism." - He
raid there were two klnde. a national
and a worked patriotism. This Is exem
plified In America by our states. Every
state began as a sovereign power and
our people hire this duel loyalty to state
and nation.
OMAHA MAN WILL TAKE
UP EVANGELISTIC WORK
Ftuart II. Wlgg, president of the
Omaha Christian Endeavor union, will
leave Omaha February 11 to engage la
... wmvW Ha will MN'ntTM mA'
vanoa agent of Evangelist Chart
Gray, who is now conducting
paten at PUiter. Neb., and goes
there to Winner. He expects to spend
rest of the winter and spring preaohlng
in tewna in northern Nebraska.
Mr. Wlgg has been working la the
offices of the Cud ah y Packim acayaay.
imi mAm
Ties
a ca
i from
lens, the
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