'Ittt: tit&i OMAHA. bUNDAV. UCiuBUt Itf. lull.
i ii
Clubdom
Behind the Scenes With Puppets
Lay Corner Stone
When Building
Is Completed
"Behold, I lay in Zioo for a foun
dation, a Hone, a tried Hone, a pre
ciout comer none, a lurt founda
tion. I aih, ,'H.lo,
Tht Omaha Walking dub It orig
inal to uy the Iran. Their new
cabin completed, they now proceed to
Uv the corner atone. "Wi do thing!
our own way rrfrardlfii of conven
tion." explained Edwin Jewell char
ter member of the club.
The laying of the corner atone and
dedication of the club houM at Wiley
Point, eatt of the Boy Scout camp in
the Kontrnclle foreU rratrvc, will
le held thi afternoon follow in the
tuual Sunday walk. The atart wtll
Ik- made at J:15 p. n. from Jewel
I'Uce Mation on the Fort Crook
nd Brtlcvue intcrurban, continuing
through the form! to the cabin, un
der tins leadership of MUs Emma
Knient.
Norman Weston, physical director
of the . M. C. A. will acrve a
matter of ceremouici. Following
k ArA'ielinn new iiirmltrr will he
initiated, after which lupper will be
served.
A camp fire "ting" will be a fea
ture of the evening program. The
fireplace, round in thape ia built in
the middle of the roon and will
accommodate at least 4i) people at
its immediate hearth and at many
more in the occond circle according
ta Mr. Jewell.
"The club i booiuing, saya Mr.
Jewell The me nbcrahip ia increai
ing and all are bunting with en.
.thusiasm. he natea. The arerage
'attendance of Sunday walka ia from
70 to 4 and 'on Saturday afternoon,
from 40 to SO. Mis Allic Houston
is president of the club, which Was
lutanizcd to promote outdoor rec
reation and for the civic purpose of
acquainting the public with the nat
ural beauties Mirroundmg Omaha,
mid to imprest unii all the necessity
f preserving these rare benefits.
Past Matron Club of Weatern
Nebraska.
The Fast Matrons club of western
Nebraska elected the following of
ficers at theV annual meeting in Ma
sonic hall, North l'latte. October 6'
President. Mrt. Clara Hawthorne of
Kearney; vice president. Mrs. Lil-
lau tlabattgh, North l'latte; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Edith Wagner,
Ciothcnburg; chaplain, Mrs. Alice
Reed, Arnold; reporter, Mrs. Floy
Daul. F.lm Creek. The club in
cludes all chapters in the state west
of and including Grand Island. It
is hoped that all chapters in the dis
trict will be. represented at thenext
annual meeting to be held m Kear
ney. October 1922.
Preceding the business .meeting
tha visitors were entertained at
luncheon by local members in the
Masonic hall.
Federated Club Notes.
Mrs. K. D. Penney of Fullerton,
tice president of the Nebraska Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, was honor
Riiost at the opcninK meeting of the
York Women's Departmental club
Monday evening. October 10, in the
parlors of the Methodist Episcopal
church. ' .
240. ' '
. Talks were given by Mrs. Penney
and Mrs. 1. E. Welch, state chair
man of literature. The president,
Mrs. S. A. Mycr, presided.
The Community Service depart
ment of the club. Mrs. J. W.
Little. leader, met October 12, at the
Y. M. C. A. "What Women Can
Do to Better the Conditions as
Found in the Court," was the sub
ject of a talk given by Judge George
K. Corcoran. .-.
Social Settlement
"In til tka lack-tuttcr of realitm
we 'stood on the bridge at midnight.'
Four of ut atood on the bridge and
we were very weary."
Thus spoke Helen Hainian Jo
seph, well-known puppeteer and
authoress on the marionette. It was
the bridse of the marionette stage
over which the puppeteers had been
bending for hours, rehearsing the lit
tle wooden-headed actors on the
floor below.
The puppeteers shown in the pic
ture are five of the seven who will
anpear at the Brandeis October. 28,
iter noon aod evening, under the
Dram league tupiecs, with Tony
sarg t little marionettes.
Much cf the joy and reward of
being a good actor must be relin
quished by the puppeteer. Iter work
is truly a work of art for art's sake.
The inanimate little -figures' on the
stage betbw receive the attention,
the applause, the praise, of the audi
ence, although the voices, emotions,
gestures end very soul are supplied
by the nimble-fingered artist on the
bridge above through the myriad
strings that control the marionettes.
All of them agree that their work
though arduous, ia thrilling and fas
cinating. ' To operate' these puppets
is an occupation of great responsi
bility, as some of them have as many
as 24, strings, and pulling the wrong
String would ruin the entertainment.
An average of 300 children were
rntcrtained at the Social Settlement
house during the month of Septem
ber. The playground attendance
daily was 212. There are .300 chil
dicn already registered for clubs
and ' classes, which will be opened
within the next week. Nine hundred
and seventy-three telephone calls
were made during the month, 100 .
interviews were given, 95 visits and I
calls made and there were 29 visitors :
at thc Settlement. i
The work at the Settlement this .
rear is under direction of Mrs.
Kalph S. Doud, head resident; the j
Misses Lorena Knox, Helen Over- ,
street, Lucile Barnuni. Helen Corr,
Clara Swanberg, Thomas Myler, in
charge of boys' work. W. I. Recdcr.!
garden and playgrounds. Several
volunteer workers will also assist in ,
clubs and class work.
The Friendly Visitors. Mesdames
T. W. Carmichael, N. VV. uranam,
AV. S. Knight, E. B. Ransom, A. J.
Sampson, K. M. Snyder, N. K.
Sype and Miss C Scandsrett are
planning a Hallowe'en party for the
mothers and youngest children of
the Settlement
Tht Sarg mtrlonettet ara the
most ingeniout puppett ever teen on
the ttage. They are from two to
three feet high, have as many jointa
as a human being and move, dance,
fight, make love, walk and perform
other extraordinary stunts in such a
realistic, fashion as to make some
cynical critics say they were better
than living actors.
The girls wear a sort of Chinese
costume, papama effect, with coat
and loose trousers. Ralph Block,
New York critic, when being ex
plained the mysteries behind the
scenes ff Mr. Sarg't performance of
the Kote and the Ring, asked, the
wbyneas of the clothes. "I wat di
rected to notice the little ladders up
and down which the puppeteer must
climb to their work. It is no place
for a perfect lady in skirts," he said.
Puppeteers coming to Omaha are:
Amy Hamlin, Maud Longnecker,
Sylvia Newton, Wilson 'Fulton,
Knowles Entrikin and Charles
Searlc. A marionette musician will
also come to produce the peculiar,
tinkly music suitable to a puppet
show.
secliorv
oF ir? Bee-
cdl ins revs
cboul ine-
know
Be Tactful If You
Would Be
Happy
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Remember that when you accept
the shelter of anoint prrton't home
you automatically put yuurrlf for
the time beins at taut on the ocmI
level of your nott and hottrs. This
is a prerequisite of our American
notions of hospitality.
To be sure, in countriei where
elaborate systems of aristocracy-pre
vail the hokt goct to all sortt of
nam to thow hit ene ol social
inferiority to an imnortaut uuct
who dciims to accept hit hospitality.
In the Orient thit custom it espe
cially prevalent, and in medieval
llngland and to a certain extent to
the present day kiuut ana iioitii-t
are rxnrcted to retain their marks
o! social rank even within the
threshold of tlinr host. Ihev used
to be feasted on n table raised high
er th.iti that of the ordinary guests
and they had special dainties that
the Lost and his family did not in
dtilne in.
Uut in thit land of ourt we are
never expected to do this tort of
honugp to our truest. If the presi
dent cf the United. Statet should
honor you with hit presence vou
coi'.l l do him no greater honor than
to receive him at your own hoard
and otter him the general fare.
Remember this fact when you go
visiting your poor relations or
friends in humbler circumstances
than yourself. Remember that in
accepting their hospitality you have
accepted their mode of living for the
time being. -
If your hostess hat to wath the
dithet after meals, you, if you are
woman, thould never betray the
possible fact that vou were unfa
miliar with the intricacies of that art,
but thould graciously offer to as
sist and thould do your thare in thit
work unless you see that your pres
ence in the kitchen would be posi
tively unwelcome.
The man guest thould not feel
himself exempt from tome service
in the scrvantless household. I
know of a western lawyer, who has
since become a governor, who to
this day is remembered throughout
a certain district where he spent
many of his vacation days as a
youth because he always used to
take a hand at carrying out the
dishes after supper in the houses
which he visited. Some of the old
Calendar
SUNDAY.
1)14 rMil' Hum, rooUacU IWa
uiW4jr. 5 ju n. in. A. A, !.
Im. if 1 1. fcirst luptid eliurvt
b III Mkr,
CH AmmIuM tluk uixUr. t;l .
m. fun I.AHarun rhunS, TwMf twill-
vurd n4 llarnry ainwi, MwMingt lira nn
tat-unan ahJ r t all lunaljf tola.
'. ram k, oadan. uiraeidr.
Omah WaJblu I Ua uajay. lilt b.
m., Irutii J-l I'laua aiallnn en Fori
t'luoli an4 llallavtia Intarurhaa. Ihreuah
KonunalU f'trrat laMfV. la tha aaar lub
haiua, whli'li Mill ha dnlliai4 al Itila
lima. Mi-t t-inma Km.nl, a4r,
moTJdav.
Ill.hft Vlnraal I'kaulaiMiita (
MuiM-y, t;la p. in . luuri Ituua.
Ixinifrllaw t airtai(B M"dar. tit
p. in., Lanaiu U"i"i. alia, tua toniMU
Ii attar.
Kouaafalt Chautauaoa t'lrrla Manday.
v. m . ilh Slra. I . A. C'raaaa, :0
Tannaaa I kanlaxtii) I'Url Mundar. 1
luncnaiiii 1. . i , a., roiiowaa By
lui.un at 3 p. in. Mr a, Kaia Kalaar,
iwaur..
Onialia W nman's flub, Cralral MaHlne
Munnay ; i i, lit. in nur(a-Kaau amll
Uirluin, uttoatlltf bualut.aa aaaaion. rlvli
a.p.rlmrnt. Mr. W. U. Knight, el.alr
man, will bava fharta of iha pniirani,
Hav. C"harlea Uylila, paalur of Klr.t Uni
tarian rhun-li, apaakar. Vocal anlaa, Mra.
W. H. bmalla, iccoinpanltd b lua Malta
pmaua,
TUESDAY.
HuadM fhanlaiiuu 'lrl Tudr. t
p. ni., iia sir, j. ii. Marion, til laara
air.
I ami alia ChMlBUqiM tlrcla Tuaadar, I
p. in., V. W, C. A. lira. C Tbompaoo,
laaaar.
Minn Lnaa Chaulauoua Clrala--Tuaa
day, i p. ni. wittt lra. J. P. dbaaran.
i'tun tru .
P. E. O. NaUrha, Chaptrr B. Ms
Tuaaaay, i o ciock luncnaon who Mrs, i.
U. Wanlworm. tllO California ttraat,
Omaha Rsaahb Clob Tuaaday, I p. in,
110 pattaraoo block, Savantaanlb and Far
nam alraata. .All thoaa Intaraalad In lb
acuay or bpaolab ara lovltad to attanO.
rortaurhllf Miulral Clab Tuaaday, 4
5. m., Burfaaa-Naali auditorium. Prot
aeob Blnfar of tb Ualvaralty at Na
braaka (acuity will glvo a laotur raoltat
on "A mar lean ComDoaara,"
P. E. O. nlWbd, Cbapta B. So
-aaaauy. a o oiock lancnaon wita Mrs. w.
women who remembered thit got
uui ana can ineir voiet on eiecnon
day for thit man. They never had
taken the trouble to do to before,
though their state had had suffrage
It is in extremely bad taste to
dress more elaborately than your
host or hostess when enjoying their
hospitality. If you are in far better
circumstances than they it may be
necessary to wear clothes more ex
pensive man ineirs, lor you may
have no others: but they thould
never be more elaborate. Never
dress in evening dresses when this is
not the custom of the household
where you visit
r
Clocks in Wide Selection-
EVERY typ of clack for inaumarabl "tlmaly" uaaa
ara ahown in our clock dapartmanti Satb Thomas
timtpiacaa, tha clock of Aaiarlca for orar on kaa
drod yaars, ara to b had ia avry dasirad caanac, ba priea
rant tram aiu to axu; larfa manofajiy cmcu ol atatory
dlvnitr, tiny mantalplac clock for tka baodMr, aturdily
cBurcn and scnooi cioca.
built eh
DAINTY GIFT CLOCKS ARE THE IM
PORTED CHIME AND CUCKOO CLOCKS
-John llennckson. Jeweler
Established 1882
16th at Capitol
v
'M(tt. 4al Alhlaii awna.x.t ,,
. T naii -Kin a4 I i Mnns alia
wwim nuarfHmsH, iHwitm ivawav.
Haaaba Waalwaaa H aaaaa'a I tub r u
day, s i p- m. V. V . c. A. umo.f lui.
luaad by piaiam I'r Itubari S. till.
dr will aMaa a -('lahlamrtu Ha.'a tit
Ariwaa iHwaft,' Mia barlrud tail,
laadar.
rswlla Kaasla ( I. " r
Tunday I a flora luucbaua al siaaunla
lanil- Thsplar afflaar will b Iba b--a.a.
Jally a4 frutl abawar will M bald
tt Iba it. K. K buma la yiamoat sad tl
alasuui lk' bama, Oniaba.
tlaaaha Hamaa'a tiab. Pabll aaahia
IVpaHaxrat ruaadsy. I a. l, . Uura-a--.Saab
aadl'arlum. Mr. A. I, lubuataa
a it. I Mra. i'barlaa W. Maa4 will Inlarprai
iha lnaxn oil "apaMli Kdveallan." f'at,
L.iwln 1'ul. mstruetori Mra. U. t, Krtn,
laadar.
.ttr)ala .4ar C'abn, Aaaariraalsa
llM aad I lalrvTuaaday. 4 p. m..
Iiuibaana aollaga sad t'unvaal ( lb
barrad ll-ari, Tbirty.ainb sn4 Hurl
alraata. tipau la lbs pttblia, I'nUsraitu
credits will b tlvaa U th who paaa
lb ssnilnatluna at clua of couraa.
balb Omaba Waajiaa' Clab, Maalo tr.
parOirwt Tuaaday. S.i p. lu., library
Iiail. imulli bi.la. Opanlna maallnt. SI'a.
lira'' foal btlnbra. dprtniM t'bair
nian, will bava liars i'f lb pioraui
bul'Jl, " Whlinay Coinba, lb t.'aia
poar." , lira. J, f, MuOavaro, taadar.,
Omaha Mmms'i Club, Lll'ratara D
aairtmrat Tuaaday, ' p. m . y. W. C. A.
kliaa Jtaala Tuwn will apaak on
"Anslyaia tf Tnnyaon'l "Murl d'Arlhur."
Mra, Kilwanl Johnann, dauartmant !4ar,
will (lv tha blatonral aatllua of Kir
Tbiima italorr'a varaloit ut Uort
d'Arlhur. A quarlat from lh inual da.
tartmont wilt ain Taunyaon's "tat and
.."
WEDNESDAY.
Miller Park Mothers' Clrrla Wadn
dsy, p. nu at tha nbool bouaa.
thnaha Wemaa'a Pro Clab Wadn
day, t p. in., Uuria-Naab auditorium.
W. W. C lab W'sdnaaday, 1 o'clofli
lunc-liaon with Mrs. frank Srubskcr, SI
Am trios,
Coml Clnb Wcdnaaday, t 'clork
tunchaon with Mr. Kyron Ptlartou, I MO
North rorty-wvanth trat.
RUBle Cbaoteaqaa tlrcra Wdn.
day 1:10 p. m. with Mrs. Laroy Jarall.
lilt Laird strb airs, Cbat Llna,
laadar,
Omaha Bualaaaa aad Profmlnasl Waas
an' Laaao Wdnaday, S;lt p. ro
Maaonlo faropla, dlnbar aad ' bustnaas
' m-tiiaf f'tak M lh alal.r as 111 b
diX'Uaaad.
IHaah I a4laa I lab, rWufc aabW baa.
Ikaa-MiadapMta p. ui.aiik Mia. M
i. Uvo-l!.4. tilt boutb Tairiy.ibird
iraal, Sii Jaaa, Tuaa ltl pa )
'Vua Ma'
tfaasba bian'i flak, Maal Uaw.
aaaaswadioaur, I p. n, T. W, C. A.
auditorial. trf llairy I'ot, Slra-tari
Mra W L. Pualar, fa4-r,
Omaba Haaaaa'a f lab, tutlway Mall
Walrw Wadaaaaay. I t'lia, k luaraaua
wiik alra. A. K. Abaa, Salt Lamraf
airaat. Mum UlaJra thamp will spuk aa
'Nabtsak lata fay Wuinaa"
Ab-ar.tla Kaaalata t lab W,1n.
day frum II a, m. S p at. Had i"-a
ruuaia, Maaanl lampla, MaarriialluH fur
Iba luarbaaa wblrb will b caiiad al auaa
hdu!4 ba .M4a with Mi, II. T,
daryau.
rilraalna tartar (aara MadUaal Ula.
taaitaaM adaaaday. I S i ianana rul.
l-a and lvaaul af lb baarad llaarl,
Tl.iriy ainb and Hurt irata. )pa I
Hi public, 1'iilvaraily rradll will b
givtn I Iha ah uk lb smlaa-
THURSDAY.
!ada Maratae t'baaaa;aa t Ir-ala -
Tbuiaday, S a. Hi., wlih Mra, H. K
Vi'lnkslman. vl Mouth ruriy.firal airaau
Caaataavjaa Nat Tburaday. 15 p.
rn., a aaw rlnia will b arsatisad wl
tb bam of Dr. Jaual Calif, let Mar
far 1'ark boulatsrd.
tibarty f kaptar Kaaalaala), U. B. b.
Tburaday. I p. m . Maonl tampla Mra.
C U. t cK.ii, rbalrman. Jail aboaar fur
buy at Iba Maaoulo boina.
Mat bars CaUd far Mamalaa Dora
Tburaday. t p. ra., Matrupolnan ball,
Tanly.aroad and llsrnay alraata. Mam
bur will h all ftrnooa for bo of
rat bar lanata'a liama. a
Omaha Waanaa'a flub. AH ltnaftnt
Tburaday, :l p. in., Y. W. C, A. Mra.
A. C. Troup will apaak on "Art f Wah
Imton, l. C." Mra. A vary Lancaatar.
laadar) Mra. II. H. Claiburna, awlataut
laadar.
P. B. O, tl.tarband, Cbaptar K Thvra
4al, I o'clock lunohaon with Mr. J. A.
fcrrana, ISM Kmmt atraat, Mra P. K.
Oaorg. aaalatlnf. Raport of auprama
eanvantlon bald la Kaoaa City racantly
will b lvn.
Omaha Wma'a Clob. Horn Eaoaaat-
Oaparlmml Tburaday. io a. m., al
THE "TIMES" APPLAUDS
Salvation
Nell
At Portrayed by Paallna .
Starke
"She hat been making her
pretence felt on the ecreen for
tome time. She can be quiet
and pathetic without becoming1
colorlets, and the can be emo
tional without running wild."
N. Y. Timet
That'. Urge No, 3
Ta Sm It at tha
RIALTO
STARTS SUNDAY
lb Ataali Palry. Twaly-itb 4
laaaaik airaat Afiaf laaaaatlaa af
Iha plaal, M Lull iara ol Mil
wauba will Mab. Maalaaaa a aatlat ft
aar4 by lubawa.
FRIDAY.
OaWWM Orrla. Na. II. lavtlaa as O. a.
yiiday, I p. as, Mamailal tail, ait
SATURDAY.
Oaaaba Walblae Clab taturtay. I a nv,
fiaia aad af Albnahl rr tin ar Walk
l club rail lu Hilar Palat mt
Arthur Lyva, Iaa4ar,
lasiM af ftoaad Tabl. ftata rbapt-
atutday. I lk luurl.aun with Mra W,
It. Howard, till Capilul aaaaua. tMaaa,
Praach tllalnry" aad "rlniln aad T.a
Ing of lb liuub af Old TaaUasaat."
Get Acquainted Club.
Mitt Lutie Steamt of Milwaukee
will give a talk on "A Womtn'i
Opinion of an Ideal Democracy," at
a meeting of the Oct Acquainted dub
Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock in tee
common room of the 1'irtt Uni
tarian church, Turner boulevard and
Harney ttreet. '
Vocal numbert will be given by
Joseph Wally. accompanied by P. O.
Newleaii. Oamet and community
tinning will follow.
Lonely folk and ttrangert in the
city are welcome. The meetingt
are nonsectarian,
Mrt. Draper Smith and Mist Leetg
Iloldrrge will be the hostesses.
l
Weet Side W. C. T. U.
Wett Side W. C T. U. will meet
Wedneiday, 2 p. m., with Mrt. Mar
tin Johnson, - 1928 South Fiftieth
ttreet. Reports of the ttate con
vention held in Columbus last week
will be given.
For Parties
and Weddingo
Vanilla Bricks With
Red Heart Centers
Satin Ice Cream Co.
. Webster 0408
MADE IN
OMAHA
U. S. A.
To the
Christ Child
Society
An automobile corps has been or
ganized for the Christ Child society
tmdjr direction of Mrs. Mrk Coad
The following women have volun
teered their services: Mesdames W.
G. Lansing, I rank Carey, Harold
Downey and the Misses Ellen
Creighton. Isabel Kntenbrink, Helen
Porter, Eileen McCaffrey. Ophelia
Hayden and Irene McKnight
The Home Economics club of the
Christ Child Center held a special
meeting Monday to make plans, for a
Hallowe'en party.
Sewing classes for girls between
the ages of 13-16 are held on Wed
nesday afternoons.
Stereopticon views were shown at
the Center on Thursday and Priday
afternoons. Views of the World's
Series are to be shown in the near
future.
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors Monday afternoon at the Center
plans were completed for the, year's
work.
League Women Voters.
The league of women voters will
hold a board meeting on Saturday,
October 29, preceding the dinner
which the organization will give for
AVilla Cather. author, who will lec
ture that afternoon before the Omar
La Society of Fine Arts.
Think of This
A woman who prepares the fam
ily meals wallta two miles a day
without going anywhere! Just In the
kitchen. Back and forth. An expert
la hpme economics found it out by
means of a pedometer.
Mpre miles would make a man's
size total for a woman's day If you
Include the sweeping, dusting, an
swering the telephone. And still
more if there's any time left for
shopping, calling or airing the baby.
No wonder a woman Is tired at
night (the reason for which no man
can ever understand).
How much easier those miles
would be in Cantilever Shoes! How
much lighter the burden of the day's
work. How much fresher and hap
pier when the long -winter evening
closes In! . . "
. For the arch of Cantilever Shoes
is flexible (not stiff as in all ordi
nary shoes). The shoe harmonizes
with every step of the foot, the awn
of which likewise is flexible. The
Cantilever Instep fits up snugly, giv
ing restful -support hi.e it east s the
movements of the foot The heels
are sensibly stylish, the toes are 'just
right to be comfortable and modish.
"I feel like Winged Metcury every
time I walk in my Cantilever Shoes,"
said a trained nurse to us. -
There is a day of comfort and an
evening of contentment for every
woman, even though the work of the
house be dreary, if she will only
help her happiness by wearing Cae
tilever Shoes.
Sizes 2 to lLVidOis AAAA to EE.
Men's Shoes Also.
"Write for Free Booklet
CA5TILETES SHOE SHOP,
70S Howard St. Omaha
Opposite T. T?. C. A.
School Children
of
Omaha
Here is a question to which the right an- ,
swer is wanted now: ;
"Why Should Omaha People
Buy Omaha-Made Goods?"
' One hundred dollars9 worth of prizes will
be awarded for answers to this question
Please note carefully these '
Rules of the Contest $
1 Write your answer neatly on the back cf a '
postal card (the kind you get at the postoffice for a
penny.)
2 Sign your name and address; show your grade
and school.
3 Mail your card not later than Saturday, October
22, to the address below.
Prizes will be awarded by a competent committee
during the week of October 24, and winners' names pub
lished in the Omaha newspapers.
10
For the Best Answer ol All 0
Grand Prize
II
IN PRIZES
High School Pupils f
For High School Pupils First prize, $10; second,
fo; third, $3; fourth, $2. .
Eighth to Sixth Grade Pupils
For Eighth ,to Sixth Grade Pupils Four prizes of
same amounts. : - ..-.' v . . . .,
f; Sixth to Fourth Grade Pupils
. For Sixth to Fourth Grade Pupils Four prizes of
same amounts. , ........ '.
Below Fourth Grade
For Pupils Below Fourth Grade Four prizes of same
amounts.
For the Best Answer of All Grand prize, $20.
These prizes will consist of Omaha-Made Goods. Each
winner will be friven an order that will be accepted by
any member of the Omaha' Minufacturers' Association
for the amount of the prize won. Then winner selects
the prize that is preferred from the stock of the manufacturer.
This Prize Contest
is open to all of Omaha's school children public; parochial and private. Just conform, to the simple rules
printed above and be sure to mail your postal card not later than Saturday, October 22.
Now THINK, boys and girls and win a dandy prize of Omaha-Made Goods. Just mail your postal card to
v Omaha-Made Goods Prize Contest
! 211 Wilkinson Bid?., Omaha. '
VICTROLA
Style 100
Pleases Them All
Because of the endlen pleas
ores and benefits it affords
New Features
r L . New lines finished back in v! si bit
LaDlIiet hinges.
Motor Newly designed, double spring, spedal drift.
- Improved No. 2 The most sensitive and
Sound D0X accurate in the entire talking machine
world.
j the Hospe plan, that has placed most Victrolas
AllQ in Omaha homes.
A
Month
I HI (4 4 r:.. Vlctrol. 100-1180 4 1
m 0 a 1101 Raaonla ..a 11 V
Payment. T.t.i ... siet Month
$vji3pe So.
The Pioneer Victor Slor ,
1513-1515 Douglas Street ' . '
Furnltare
Our inexpensive location permits us to
positively undersell all competitors, includ
ing, department stores.
STOVE SPECIALS
Here is your choice to buy a Genuine Oak
or. Hot Blast Heater at only ; '
$16.95
About 14 1920 Prices
Get ready for the cold weather
that is sure to come.
Living Room Set
3 pieces, overstuffed
in tapestry or velour.
A real value. . . .
$129.50
. PLAYS ALL RECORDS BETTER t
Special Offer p ' :
Cabinet Prwa, I
$44
50
FREE
25 Record:
Limited! jj
ange
Dept
We accept used furni
ture as part payment
for new goods. .
STATE FURNITURE CO.
a '
s Completa Horaefurniahar
Corner 14th and Dodge .
Liberal Cradit if Yo WUh
