THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1921.
For Live Boys of Omaha
Annual Father and
. M
SonWeekofY.M.CA.
To Comeini Januaiy
The Omaha father and ion week,
which was attended last year by 6,500
fathers and torn, will be observed
again thit year frdm January, 22 to
29 and will be promoted as it has
been in the past, by the churches ol
Omaha and the boys' division of the
Y. M. C. A. It is expected that
many more-churches, clubs and other
organizations willtake part this yeaf
and that over 10,000 fathers and sons
will take part in tie week's ob
servance.
The first father and son event was
held in 190, so that the idea is only
12 years old. It was conceived by
B. if. Russell, boys-' work secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. in Providence,
R. I., and the first banquet was put
on . by this Y. M. C. A. Other Y.
M.'G A.s were quick to take up the
suggestion, but the first city to put
on a week s observance throughout
the country was" Detroit In 1917, only
four years ago.
The idea has been fostered and pro
moted ever since its conception by
the Y. M. C. A.s of North America,
and they have co-operated with the
churches in making it a really bi.'
city-wide institution. Last year it
was ' so popular that the week had
to be extended teJ two weeks to take
in ill the churches.
The Omaha father and son commit
tee is composed of one representative
from each church and the hoys' work
committee of the Y. M. C. A. The
cHairman is J. H. Beveridije and the
MiCklewright, bovs work secretary
of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. , ;
Vacation Program at
. Y.M. C. A. Completed
Something Every Day
Jt the beginning of tlje-Ghristmas
school vacation it will be the slogan
of the boys' division "Something
every dav at the 'Y' for Irvery mem
ber" There will be factory' trips,
game tourneys, movie yrftertoinments
and two big athletic extents, , '.,
During; the com i h week. every
( member who wishcjl to' enter the
chess, checker, cue-roque and ping-
pong tournaments mtistrsign up so
that drawmgs can bj made for the
contests. All names itnust . -be in -by
Saturday night, December' 17. Any
member can enter as many tournevs
as Jie likes, but must be signed at the
office of the boys' division not later
than the 17th. ,.i
There will be prizes given for first
and second places in these four events.
Further announcements will be made
next week concerning the exact dates
of the tournaments.
On the two Wednesdays' of Vaca
tion will be staged the big annual
swimming and athletic meet. These
meets will be held by classes and
within classes. Ribbons wilt beaward
et.for the first, second vud . third
places in all events.
livery member should,;" have a
Christmas holiday schedule program
ofaetivities. Movinc mctttre rntrr.
inuiiiiLiua milium iyci4 Jitc tvcijr
atternoon at 2 6 clock.
Boys of the Y. M. C. A.
Members Should Know
John Staley, 13-year-old son of
Air. and Mrs. H. H. Staley of 811
North 39th street, is one of the pop
ular and leading, boys of the boys'
division this year. He has made
many friends on account of his quiet.
unassuming disposition and his will
ingness to be of help to anybody at
any time.
John is in the eighth grade at
baunders school and will enter high
school next fall. Pie is a fine young
athlete and with training will make
a consistent athlete in a few yeirs.
He is a leader in the physical depart
ment at the "Y," as well as in the
boys' division and the; boys in; his
classes respect and admire' him for
his fine qualities.
He is also a captain in the Grade
Sdiool Bible clubs, which meet on
Saturday noon, being selected, out
of 1160 boys to be one of the 16 cap
tains who take charge of the affairs
of this club and help make it the big
success which it is.
Whenever help is needed to put
something big over in the befys' di
vision or at school, John is one of
the boys enlisted to help do it and
he . does the work assigned to him
in a fine way.
TV - Ma-1
i jivimiiii li ii r-
For "Y" Members
Last Friday the table captains for
the Saturday noon Bible classes and
the Junior Hi-Y Bible club made a
trip to the Woodward Caridy factory
in - Council Bluffs with Messrs.
Mickelwright and Arnold' as leaders.
Afjer the trip through the plant the
boys spent several hours in the
Council Bluffs "Y." being entertained
by'a good long swim and games in
the-boys' department.
During the trip to Council Bluffs,
Mali rice Ves champion ping-pong
player of the Omaha boys' depart
ment, met three champs ; " of the
Bluffs "Y," playing each in rtirn and
winning in the final scores.
Pupils of the Farnam school were
conducted through the Iten Biscuit
company last Wednesday for the
educational trip by J. S. Arnold of
the- Y. M. C A. These trips are
made each week.
Rooters club took in one new
member Saturday, who will be the
cheer leaders for Junior "D" class.
Joseph Rushton has ably demon
strated his ability as a '""pep" dis
peeyer and is the only boy repre
senting his dass in the Rooters -club.
PJelas always taken a keen interest
good record for himself in an all-
around development.
Last night the bojs from Sara
toga, Monmouth Park. Walnut Hill
andj Central Park were entertained
at the Y with a swim, moviei.!
bong, stories, taiks and refresh-j
meats. t
HYn Plant Big Treat
New Yeaf 9 Eve Party
Fundi for Game Room
The annual boys' division New
Year's entertainment which was such
colossal success last year on New
Year's day it being planned again
for this year. The dates set for
the entertainment are December JO
and 31, the latter date being New
Year's eve.
The entertainment is being given
for the benefit of the movie fund of
the boys' division to keep the boys
supplied with the .best of films for
the year 1922 and if the proceeds are
large enough it is hoped to be able
to cover the floor of the boys' game
room with some new floor coverings
as the old ones are becoming very
worn.
Mary Pickford in "The1 Hood
lum" will be the main attraction for
the entertainment and a Charlie
Chaplin comedy will also be shown.
An orchestra ot high school Doys
will furnish the music for the merry
makers which insures a high quality
of entertainment.
. Prizes will be given for boys sell
ing the most tickets the same as last
year and boys will begin selling
tickets the last of this week. Billie
Brooks of Windsor school won the
grand prize last year for selling the
most tickets. The prize this year
for selling the most tickets will be
a pair of solid gold Y, M. C. A. cuff
buttons; . .
The Bee
Book Shelf
South Omaha "Y" Boys
Again Entertained
Last Monday night occurred, the
second monthly party for boys of
the packing house, district at Ar
mour's assembly rooms. This party
was planned and presented by J. C
Stephens of the Y. M. C. A. indus
trial department and E. Ev Mickle
wright and J. S. Arnold of the boys'
division through the ' courtesy of
Armour, & Co.
Before 6:30 over half the crowd
gathered for the party and by the
time to begin at 7 o'clock 474 boys
and a few grown-ups gathered in the
assembly room for party. The
seating .capacity being only about
300 everyone had to cither sit xn
the floor or stand in the rear.-'' ,
At the beginning of ;the program
five bouts of, boxing were staged by
volunteers from the . boys present.
This was keenly contested by evenly
matched boxers who displayed con
siderable ability in this sport. '
Music was furnished by an or
chestra -composed of: Walter Al
bach, Hawthorne Arey, Frederick
Van Valin, Victor Hacklcr and
James Van Vlin during the showing
of the movies. Also they played sev
eral numbers after the movies which
held the boys spellbound through
out ,. :. '" ..' ' , ;
At the first party given a month
ago the attendance was 252 but these
did a good job of advertising and
brought out the 474 last Monday
night. The schools invited were':
Jungman, Brown Park, Corrigan,
Madison, West Side? Highland,
Sooth.- Central, South Franklin. .
The-next party. will be given on
January 9. ' J
Dean I. E. LeRossignol of the Col
lege of Business Administration of the
University of Nebraska, has Just had
published by the Crowell company,
What Is Socialism?" an analysis
and refutation of the claims of Marx
ian socialism.
Capitalism, says Dean LeRossignol,
is a going concern. Despite its
faults, despite the many evils which
must be remedied, it offers great ad
vantages. It has done much in the
fast, and will do more in the future,
f men are rational, if truth can be
taught, if people can be wiely led,
capitalism will maintain its su
premacy, though in a modified and
improved form. These are the con
clusions of Dr. LeRossignol after
years of study of the tenets of the
socialists. It is interesting to note
that the psychological foundations of
this "progressive capitalism" are also
those of Marx.
Dr. LeRossignol takes up the creed
of the socialists point by point, and
concludes that the entire economic
and logical base of the Marxists is a
oaricature. Especially singled out for
study from Marx's beliefs, are the
economic interpretation of history,
the labor theory of value, the law
of increasing misery, the theory of
surplus value, the theory of concen
tration of capital and the idea of
class struggle and an attendant revo
lution. A chapter on "The Sects of
Socialism" gives a good historical
sketch and summary of the leading
branches of the radical and socialist
movement.
' A chapter on "The Nonpartisan
League" will be of special interest
to readers in this section of the coun
try. The author takes up the rela
tionship between this movement and
the socialist parties. He points out
that the farmers are not socialists,
really constitute the bulwark of cap
italism in this country, and that re
forms given to the farmers will help
allay the agricultural unrest. Even
though the Nonpartisan league disap
pears, the farmers will secure cer
tain necessary reforms, the writer de
clares. "What is Socialism?" is well writ
ten, and is written in a style that is
easy to read. It is a book, the author
thinks, for the averace man who is
restless under the existing order
and is turning toward the socialists,
as well as for all persons interested
in public questions. It is primarily
a criticism. It presents, however,
the positive proposal of reforms in
the distribution of wealth and owner
ship of property as the means of
stopping the tide of discontent. Dr.
LeRossignol thinks that diffusion of
wealth will come. He believes that It
will come as au alternative to so
cial revolution.
They had met in college.
The Westerner had gone back to
God's country, while the Easterner
continued through theological semi
nary, lie is discouraged with the squab
Idings of his eastern paruh and is
coaxed to come west "by his former
college chum, now a wealthy mine
owner,
Id's sister, Betty, suddenly changed
from the vivacious college girl, to the
sedate and puritanical young woman,
goes west with him, fearing that her
"past" kept secret from her brother,
may be revealed in the land of card
sharps and thootin' irons.
How site parson battled the ridi
cule and threats of the worst element
of the uncouth mining town, fell in
love with headstrong Nell, beautiful
singer in a dance hall, watched his
sister finally fall in love with the
mine owner, and eventually uncover
ed the heart of the little mining com
munity, goes to make tip Thomas K.
Holmes latest novel, "The Heart of
Canyon Pass."
The book is published by George
Sully and Company. (
There have been newspaper ro
mances before this, but never one
such as is told in "Success," the new
novel of Samuel Hopkins Adamv It
is the account of the rise of a young
western railroad man to the ed
itorship of a yellow newspapei
of his sacrifices of principle, the
concessions to dishonesty, the su
pression of truth, the distortion of
fact and the wearing down of char
acter incident to success in his
chosen field. Through a woman he
is led to make a break for freedom
land honesty in connection with
labor war, only to be forced hack
into acquiescence oiire more until
tragedy comes close and the day of
great decision comes. It is a big
novel, as interesting to newspaper
men as to those outside the profes
sion. Published by Houghton Mifflin
company.
A novel of marital misunderstand-Blue-eyed
Jessica, leaving the woods
ing, ot wealth, of war and of the
harrier of convention burned away
is "Tradition," by Marie Van Vorst
and fields she loved to enter fashion
able life, did not fit in with her new
environment, and slowly became
estranged from her husband. Then
came the war and separation, and an
episode with another man, a long
and eventful eourse until the world
was set aright. It is beautifully and
interestingly told, by a woman
author, boss tooth b 4sneat sod
sore. The Aoblisbsrs art Small,
Msynard it Co,
Ths Bureau of Pblie Roads of tha
United States Department of AfrW
culture ii building at the axparimen
tal farm at Arlington, Va a special
roadway In an attempt to discover
the cause of peculiar "scrubbing
board surfaca on tarred roads. It u
a mystery that is puitling highway
engineers.
Distributor Wanted
J lilift I.-:' A
; Mr.'E. J. Calenc
will be ,at Hotel
Fontenelle, '. Oma- jfc
na, ounaay, u.
cember 4, and a
few days following,
to establish Omaha
Sub-ajrency for the
Johnston Check-,
Valve Pistons and
Rings., ' . . "
The only piston ring employing the true c.heck-valve principle. We do not
depend on ring tension; explosion automatically forces ring down on tapered
seat and out against the cylinder walls, securing . the benefit of the explosion1
throughout the entire stroke, practically doubling power, greatly increased speed,
less vibration, with greatly decreased gas and oil consumption. Sub-agent must
have proper qualifications with sufficient capital to maintain office and carry
stock. Liberal discounts. Can prove to you conclusively merits as claimed for the
Johnston Pistons and Rings. Testimonials of all natures from satisfied users. ;
Representative garages and repair men wanted to handle our pistons and
rings throughout the State of Nebraska. ' ':i : , .: ; x v " ' ;
Johnston Pistofi and Ring Agency
1555 Tremont Street, Denver Colo.
i
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
TO
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
HOUSES
Increase the efficiency of your salesmen
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Double the sales calls of your salesmen thit
winter. Make all the little towns and inland
towns off the railroads. Make use of th
wasted time waiting for trains.
Put all your salesmen into Ford Sedans or Ford Coupes, so they
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They drive safely, with a clear view in all directions. They step out of
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agement and system on the part of the salesman's house. '
V: Put all .your salesmen into Ford Sedans or Ford Coupes and tako
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Authorized Omaha Ford Dealers
ADKINS MOTOR COMPANY. ....... 491 1 So. 24thSt.
GALBREATH MOTOR COMPANY. . .60th and Military Ave.
McCAFFREY MOTOR COMPANY. . . .15th and Jackson SU.
C. E. PAULSON MOTOR COMPANY. .20th and Amei Ave.
SAMPLE-HART MOTOR COMPANY. .18th and Burt Sta.
UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY. . . .2562 Leavenworth St.
"EVERY OMAHA DRIVER NEEDS A FORD SEDAN'
They Challenge
Comparisons
The Sedan represents the highest development of the auto
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Unquestionably the motoring public now regard it as the most
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Paige has specialized in cars of this type for more than a
decade. The new Paige Sedans are the fine flower of this
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Three outstanding facts set these cars apart from all others,
irrespective of price: Their beauty of design and equipment;
the recorded and acknowledged superiority of their motors;
and their exceptional value. Establish' these three facts for
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. Litt prices of Paige Cart rang from S1635JO $4030
Nebraska Paige Company
27th Ave. and Harney
Omaha
Phone Douglas 3660
THE "MOST UE31UT1FIIL CJtlV JN SiSfERtCJt
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A Fine Touring or Roadster
The Reo reputation insures your getting a gift that
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A. H. JONES CO.
Hastings, Neb.
Distributor for Southern and
Western Nebraska
No' Finer :
Coupe
Sedan - $2750 Touring Car $1650
Coupe - $2350 Roadster - $1650
f. o. b. Lansing, Mich.
JONES-OPPER CO.
Omaha, Neb.
Distributors for Eastern and Northern
, Nebraska and Western Iowa
at th
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