Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

niE LINCOLN IN-ENING JOURNAL. TITESDAY, PECLMBKR 26.1933. SEVEN PEOPLE YOU KNOW The Ta-Wa-Si Camp Fire grroup presented a Chriatmaa program, under the direction of the guardian, Miiss Helen Talcott, and Miss Marjorie Fye, assistant guardian, at the Veterans hospital. The entire group sang carols and readings were given by John Lester Judy, Donna Belle Recrost, Dorothy Dworak, aMrjorie Fye and Gladys Kurth. Piano numbers were given by Betty Bateman, Boimie Amgwert and Margaret Stoddard.

Charleen Sell presented a vocal number and dancing numbers were given by Gloria Oquist, Janna McBride and Mary Ellen Beechner. Groups of songs were given by a quartet composed of Helen Talcott, Mildred Williams, Beatrice Fee and Gladys Kurth, accompanied by Alice Williams and by another quartet which included Mary, Helep, Ernest and Robert Wilson. Doing Tonight. Aa.ocsa Legion, Cornbueker, 8 p. m.

Reeerve Officers sssoctatlon, LlncolG, evening. Phi Mu Alphs naUonal committee, Com- husker. Henry George club, social science building, 7:30 p. m. Charity Rebckah lodge No.

2, I. 0.0. F. ball, examination of officers, 8 p. m.

B. of installaUon, Walsh haU, 'samh'D Gillespie tent No. 7, D. U. I.

O. O. F. hall. 8 p.

m. Special communication. Craftsmen lodge No. 314. A.

F. a A. Master Mason degree, temple, 2645 7:30 p. m. Church of the Brethren, young people social at parsonage.

Calvary Evangelical, E. I. C. and P. C.

Christmas party, 7:30. Emmanuel Lutheran, German service, 7:30. Pamstfsus Delpblans, Lindell hotel. 7:15 and Mrs. R.

H. Easton, dinner and pinochle party, Inn, for Delta Double Deck club. Miss Bffte Hult, 3832 Orchard, 8:30 dinner for Miss MarghrstU Finch. Sheridan Boulevard Bapttat church, young men's Bible Christmas party, 3930 Sheridan 7 p. m.

Misses Lois and Betty Styer. bridge party for Russell Styer of New Miss Genevieve Dalllng. party lor Miss Warralene Lee of Chicago. MRS. DATE PUDDING IS APPROPRIATE FOR YULETIDE SEASON Mrs.

L. C. Oberlies adds a date pudding recipe to The Journal recipe collection, making an appropriate deaeert for the holiday season, and is whole winter. popular with her family during ----The pudding, which serves twelve, can be made the auy beofre serving or In the morning for an evening dinner Mrs. OberUes also adds the rs CO aaas or In the morning for an The Camp Fire toy and doll shop, in charge of Mi.s.s Helen Emig, Camp Fire executive, distributed Christmas presents to 2,000 children in 200 families in Lincoln.

The Lyons club, Rotary club, Y. W. C. A. and Y.

M. C. A. and many churches smd individuals co-operated with the group in the work. The members of the junior high schools and the senior high assisted with the work of mending toys and Mrs.

Archer M. Bunting, of the social welfare society, assisted the group in gathering the toys. The shop has been operated by the group during the Christmas season for the past three years, the purpo.se being to see that every child in the city receives Christmas toys. Before the shop was started, the group as- si.sted other organizations in distributing gifts. Of Interest in university circles is the marriage of Miss Betty Baughn, daughter of Wilmot L.

Baughn of Omaha, to Wilbur Clark Wilhelm, son of Mrs. H. O. Wilhelm, also of Omaha. The wedding took place Sunday at 5 at St.

Episcopal church in Omaha. Rev. J. Gallagher performed the ceremony. Miss Marian Wilhelm, sister of the groom, and Claude Gillespie were the attendants.

After the ceremony, there was a reception at the Blackstone hotel. The bnde attended the University of Nebraska where she Joined Pi Beta phi sorority. Mr. Wilhelm was graduated from the university and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilhelm will make their home in Minneapolis. Miss Jean Beachly entertained Tuesday from 3 until 5 at a tea honoring Misses Jane and Virginia Foster, who are attending Northwestern university. Miss Genevieve Smith of Chicago was an out of town guest. The affair was at the home of Miss grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Williams, and pink roses were used In the color motif of pink and green. Miss Jane McLaughlin and Mi.s.s Roma De Brown greeted the guests at the door and Miss Frances Krause invited them into the dining room.

Mrs. Walden Howey and Mrs. George Haecker poured and assisting in the dining were Miss Virginia Selleck, Miss Jean W'alt and Miss Margaret Straub. Two one act plays will be presented by the members of the E. I.

C. E. and Y. P. M.

C. at the Christmas party Tuesday evening at Calvary Evangelical church. The groups will hold business meetings and elect officers preceding the entertainment and refreshments will follow. The cast of the first play, to be given under the direction of Walter Munford will include Esther Hoesch, Mildred Munford, Marie Vidlock, Clayhome Waggoner, Mr. Munford and Wayne Krleger.

The other play will be presented under the direction of Alvina Giebelhaus. In the cast will be Pauline Hill, Lois Hul- sehus, Alice Hulsebus, Mildred Ludwig, Margaret Johnson, Albert Hoesch and Frank Bohlman. Miss Martha Neill, who will be married Dec. 31 to Neil Olmstead. will be honored at several parties during the week.

Thursday evening. Mrs. Roy DeVore and Mrs. C. G.

Runyan will entertain at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Neill at the home of Mrs. DeVore. The sixteen griesta will spend the evening informally and Christmas colors will be used in the appointments. Refreshments will be served at one table centered with a small Christmas tree. Friday evening, Mlss Bertha Carter and Miss Mer tie Askins vrill entertain for Miss Neill at the home of Miss Carter.

About twenty will be present and the guest of honor will receive a linen shower. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephenson were hosts to a group of twelve at Christmas dinner at their home. Among the number were Mr.

and Mrs. D. S. Hlllls and son. Deryl, of Aurora, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Hickman, Miss Viola Jones of Grand Junction, and Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Stephenson and baby daughter, Sara Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephenson are planning to leave soon after New Years to spend the winter in California. They will drive out, going first to Long Beach for a sojourn and then will visit Los Angeles.

Palo Altho, and other towns in southern Cal- Lincoln K. P. hall, rank of knight, 7:30 p. m. Events.

National and Nebraska Music Teachers, Cornhusker, all day. Hiram club. c. of noon. ReUil Credit association, c.

or noon. Father and son dinner. Tabernacle Chrletian Church, 6:30 p. m. Board of directors, c.

of noon. Junior chamber luncteon, c. of noon. Easlrtdge ooard directors, c. of noon.

Fraternal Societies. North SUr lodge No, 227, A. F. A A. master mason degree, 5 p.

supper 6:30 p. m. Lincoln lodge No. 9 Degree of Honor, Walih hall. 8 p.

m. The Chnrehee. Salem Evangelical, board of stewards at church, 7:30 p. tn. St, Evangell-al.

ladles aid. Emmanuel Lutheran, voters meeting ana election of officers, 7:30 p. m. Elm Park MethodUt. ladles aid No.

1 luncheon with Mrs. A. J. Rosenow, 2225 W. F.

M. S. with Mrs E. L. Blue.

2511 R. 2 p. m. Normal MethodUt, ladles luncheon at the church, First Prjibyterian, annual Chrlstmaa party of league, parish WeaUnlnster Presbyterian, Sheridan book review club, Jollowed by a tea, 2 Pol club at nome of Mr. and Mrs Jasper Clarke, 1400 8 p.

m. Social Calendar. Marriage of Miss Jean aid Scott, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith, 2610 So.

24th, break fast for Miss Frances Knudson, 11 Mrs. Dean R. Leland. 333 No. 14th, tea for Misses Dorothy and Elliabeth Leland with Mrs.

C. F. McCain Mrs. J. J.

Mosher 4301 2.30 p. m. Mrs. A. E.

Ensign, family dinner for Russell Styer of New Orleans, La. Music Panhellenlc, luncheon, Cornhusker hotel. Postponements. Altruii, for two weeks. for the fwiuce that she serves with the Mrs.

OberUes belonr to the Lincoln oman a club. Chapter K. P. E. Victorian Graduate circle and Hall-in-the-Grove.

She Is a member of the First Christian church, ynere she is vice president of the council and chairman of the progrrsm committee, and is also a member of the Delta Delta Kappa Delta Mothers clubs. Mrs. Oberlies Is the mother of six daughters. The complete recipe is as follows: DATE PUDDING. Pour 1 cup of boiling water over 1 cup of chopped dates; add 1 teaspoonful of soda, and let stand till cool.

Beat one egg thoroly with cup of sugar. Add 1 rounded lablespoonful butter and cups of sifted flour. Stir In the date mixture cooled. Put In a greased pan. and bake In an oven 25 minutes at 350 degrees Fahrenheit.

Sauce. Boil all together: 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup water thick. Remove from fire and add 1 tablespoonful of butter and cup of chopped nuts. When the cake 1s done, remove from oven and spread the sauce on the cake. Serve with whipped cream.

This recipe can also be made with prunes. The favorite recipe In The Journal. fiElW NE IN SCIENCE Mrs. Oberiiet. of a Lincoln woman will appear each Tuesday W.

L. Ruyle, who performed the ceremony. 'The bride, who was unattended, wore a brown satin suit, with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs.

Hudkins will reside in Lincoln. Tuesday evening. Miss Effie Hult will entertain ut a 6:30 dinner and bridge party at her home for Miss Marghretta Finch, who will be married Dec. 30 to Gerald C. Ernst.

A color scheme of blue and rose will be used and sweet peas and tapers will form the centerpiece. Among the twelve guests will be Mrs. J. Kirk and Mrs. Charles Peters of Omaha.

Honoring Miss Elizabeth Leland, who Is spending the holidays with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Dean R. Leland, Miss Dorothy Orr entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the University club.

The centerpiece was of red sweetpeas made into individual corsages, and there were red candles of the table. 'The eight guests spent the afternoon at the theater. Ifornla before motoring north later in the season, to San Fran cisco. The engagement of a former university student is announced Monday by Mr. and Mrs.

William Brace Fonda of Omaha, whose daughter, Jayne, is betrothed to John Pratt Schoentgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Schoentgen of Council Bluffs. MKss Fonda attended the University of Nebraska where she is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and she is a member of the Omaha Junior league.

Mr, Schoentgen attended St. John Military academy and Williams college at Williamstown, where he joined Delta Upsilon fraternity. The three musical sororities in the Panhellenlc will give a luncheon Wednesday noon at the Com- husker hotel in honor of all out of town members who are attending the convention. Miss Katherine Simpson, president of Pan- hellenic, will introduce the presidents of the three active groups, Miss Lucile Reilly of Sigma Alpha lota. Miss Alice Dawson of Delta Omlcron and Miss Marian Dunlevy of Mu Phi Epsilon, who will welcome the guests.

About 150 are expected to attend. Several Lincoln members of the Alpha Delta Theta sorority will attend the founders day banquet at the Blackstone hotel in Omaha Thursday evening. Among the number will be Miss Margaret Wiener, Mrs. Arthur Reed, Mrs. Roscoe Hill.

Miss Janice Campbell, Mrs. Francis Drath and Miss Jane Richardson. The affair is held annually in Omaha and commemorates the founding of Zeta chapter at the University of Nebraska, Dec. 23, 1923. Harlan Leffel, who has been home on a i wo furlougn, left Tuesday morning for San Diego, where he is stationed with the United States navy.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Leffel, gave a farewell party for him Monday evening.

The six guests spent the evening informally and Christmas colors were used in the decorations. At the close of the evening, a buffet supper was served. Miss Estella Kem and Miss Helena Baegl will entertain Friday evening at 8 at a kitchen shower and party honoring Miss Frances Pothast and Roy Hinze, who are to he married soon. The affair will be at the home of Miss Kem and the twenty guests will spend the evening informally. The Sheridan Book Review club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 at the Westminster Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Frances Pelton will read by Lloyd Douglas. Following the program, tea will be served, with Mrs. Herbert Potter in charge of the arrangements. Mrs.

H. G. Rielly and Mrs. R. W.

Jack will entertain at a chow mein supper Thursday evening at the home in prenuptial courtesy to Miss Fem Winterhalter and Raymond Henderson, whose marirage will take place Jan. 2. There will be five couples. Mr. and Mrs.

O. R. Frey had as their guests over the week end and for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Hatcher and Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Hamilton and daughter, Gay, all of Holdrege, and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith and family of McCook.

urday Early reservations for the latter. Include groups for which reservations are being made by Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Kinsinger, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gribble and Dr. and Mrs.

Stanley Zemer. Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Anderson and children, Dorothy and Robert, spent Christmas in Nebraska City with Mr. sister, Mrs. A. M. Craig, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stockton and children, Mary Ann and Grover, and Mrs.

R. C. Leach of Tulsa, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Shockley. Miss Viola Jones of Grand Junction, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. A. W.

Hickman, and Mr. Hickman. She will return home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul C. Herr, 1761 So. 16th, announce the birth of a daughter Sunday morning at Bryem Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs, W.

H. Howey spent Christmas with Mr. sister, Mrs. Melvin Bekins, and Mr. Beklns of Omaha.

Max Towle, county attorney, Mrs. Towle, and their daughter, Virginia, are In Galveston, spending the holiday season. Deistic View Set Out by Dr. Arthur Compton, Nobel Prize Winner. CHICAGO.

Dr. Arthur H. Compton of the University of Chicago chooses a view of the Intelligence and order of the world. The noted student of the cosmic ray and Nobel prize winner in physics in 1927, takes the position that in God may be a thoroly scientific attitude, even tho may be unable to establish the correctness of our Doctor Compton expressed himself in a Christmas day, authorized Interview. he said, have no quarrel with a religion which postulates a God to whom men are as his children.

Not that science ia any way such a relationship a religion which makes such an 'assumption does not have its own evidence. It should not look to the evidence for an intelligent power working in the world which science offers does make such a postulate plausible. is thus possible to see the whole great drama of evolution as moving toward the goal of personality, the making of persons with free, intelligent wills, capable of learning of glimpsing purpose in nature and of sharing that purpose. Is an inspiring setting In which we thus find ourselves. As we recognize the greatness of the program of nature which is unfolding before us we feel that we are part of a great in which some mighty Intelligence is working out a hidden plan.

God has placed us in a position to help In furthering his program. For do we not hold In our hands and control the conditions of vegetable and animal life on this planet and to some extent, human to Crab Orchard and take a route, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of H. A. Welsch, on a pension. R.

L. Miller, carrier of route No. 2 out of Tecumseh. add the Vesta route to his territory. He will have a distance to travel of about sixty-seven miles.

Routes Nos. 2 and 3 at Sterling are being consolidated, and Henry E. Rogers, earner on route No. 3, will carry for the two, a total mileage of fifty-five miles. to chicken stealing in district court here, and were given sentences by Judge J.

B. Raper. George Brennan. 20. was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail and to pay costs of suit.

James Brennan, 17, was sentenced to the industrial school for boys at Kearney until he Is 21 years of age. The chickens were stolen from Fred Nebt'n of the Crab Orchard neighborhood and sold for 112. TRUCK HIT BY TRAIN. A oze and Roy Chamberlain, observing a freight train near a crossing at Union thought they would drive to a point near the track and stop. The brakes on their truck failed and the truck drifted onto the track just ahead of the train which was moving very slowly.

The truck was pushed off the track but not upset, the men wrere not hurt nor were any of the truckload of cattle. However there was considerable damage to the truck. TWO ARE JAILED. Johnson county farm hands pleaded guilty fly 4 Hrs. World's fastert mulU- Botor planes 2 Radio Heated Cabins Lt.

11:48 a. m- Ar. 3:45 p. MM STCJl 12V2 MUNICIPAL MRPOAT.m. B-3629 BotsU; PmuI amA Wmtmm Oaiaa OBms UNITED MR UNES aa.ooo.ooa ilk aapaaiawci Dayslj January Shoe Sale: Discount and Children Shoes Our January prices In ef- feet this week to give dren an opportunity for nnlnga while echoola are doted.

All teatonal ahoee In women and Included. iVii diicount on fcooft, rubbipr footH'ear or high no tiont. Wells Frost 128 No. Tenth The Mortar Board alumnae association will have its annual Christmas luncheon Thursday at 1 at the University club. About forty are expected to attend and the afternoon will be spent with bridge.

Mrs. Roger Bevard of St. Paul, arrived Sunday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Harding. Mrs. Bevard was formerly Miss Eunice Harding. She will leave Tuesday evening for her home. VITAMIN A VMamlm Im mmw In SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS Efluoent doctors thtt tittnuo awuxt.

It is potcat aid in sgttdmt ap rscmrcry from cooslis ia faaoas tasts of Sauih Bros, Omsh Drops. BUck Russell Styer of New Orleans, is spending the holidays with his brother, H. V. Styer, and family and with his sister, Mrs. A.

E. Ensign. Misses Lois and Betty Styer will entertain at a bridge party in compliment to their uncle at their home Tuesday evening and Mrs. Ensign will entertain at a family dinner at her home Wednesday evening. The group spent Christmas with Mrs.

H. S. Styer at Fairmont. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas N. Burke of Grafton announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to John E. Sullivan, son of Mrs. Lillian Sullivan. The ceremony took place Tuesday morning at 7:30 at the Blessed Sacrament church, with Rev.

Father Hennahan officiating. Following a wedding breakfast for the immediate relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a short trip. They will reside in Lincoln.

Miss Genevieve Dalling will entertain nine guests Tuesday evening at her home honoring Miss Warralene Lee of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Dalllng and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalling. Among the out of town guests will be Miss Antoinette Lococo, who is teaching this year in Winnebago, and Mrs. Marshall Barton of Cleveland.

O. Miss Lee wUl leave Wednesday fcr Chicago. Miss Betty Elmen entertained a foursome at a luncheon at the University club Tuesday noon complimenting Miss Dorothy Leland of Brooklyn. N. Y.

The group spent the afternoon Informally at the club. The marriage of Miss Madge E. Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Berger, to Donald W. Hudkins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ira Hudkins, took place Sunday evening at .6:30 at the home of Rev. N.

L. Whisler and his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Whistler Brown, spent the week end in Hastings where they were the guests Mrs. J. another daughter of Mr.

Miss Ruth Kier of Cleveland, is spending the holiday week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kier.

Mrs. Kier went to Cleveland and returned home with her daughter. Miss Helen Elizabeth Lawrence has gone to spend the remainder of the holidays in St. Paul, where she will be the guest of Miss Mary Louise Miss Mary Towle and Miss Hazel Willis. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold R. Williams spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. H.

Williams of Hastings and vrith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of St. Paul. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Sidles and daughter, Sandra, went to Sioux City Monday morning to spend Christmas with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. SiberL They made the trip by airplane. Mr. and Mrs. G.

U. Pickering and son, Kay, of Dallas, are spending the holidays with Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houdersheldt and daughters, Ann and Sally, spent Christmas with Mr.

sister, Mrs. C. L. Dlvkey, and Mr. Dickey of Columbus.

FEWER CHRISTMAS BASKETS Welfare Society Sees Indication of Better Times. The fact that only 616 Christmas baskets, destined for 2,517 people, were cleared thru the social service exchange this year indicates to welfare workers that conditions are on the mend. Last year 857 baskets for 3,872 people were cleared, about the same number the year before and in 1930 only 659 baskets for 2,640 persons. People on CWA work and others getting adequate food orders listed for baskets this year, so that the recipients indicate the number actually needy and without resources for Christmas cheer. Names of families to whom it was wished to give baskets were listed with the exchange, and after investigation the various families were assigned to the recogrnized social agencies and also to individuals, churches, clubs, lodges, fraternities and other groups.

MRS. JAY POPE DEAD. RED CLOUD, Jay Pope, 74, Red Cloud resident for the past forty-five years, died at her home here. Funeral services were conducted from the Congregational church and interment was in the local cemetery. Mrs.

Pope was bom at Lind, in 1859. In 1879 she was married at Weyauwega, and a few years later moved to this locality, practically all of her married life being spent here. She was a gold star mother having had four sons in the service during the World war. Surviving are her husband, seven sons, Elbert of Weyauwega, Robert and Chester of Denver, Clare of Hastings, Clifford of Casper, Alba of Torrington, and Elton of Red Cloud, and two daughters, Mrs. Mildred berts of Inavale and Mrs.

Dora Boyce of North Branch, Kas. YOUNGSTER KEEPS First to Ride in Christmas Wagon. SAN FRANCISCO. (UP). 'The was the first person to ride in the little red wagon George Price received for Christmas.

The ride was part of a bargain, the seven-year-old gravely explained. Worshippers at Our Lady of Victory church were amazed to find the plaster cast of the infant Jesus missing from the manger display at the altar of the church. They notified the priests and the sexton. One of the searchers saw a little boy solemnly pulling a little red wagon. The missing figure was the occupant.

you take the statue from the church the priest asked' George. the child eagerly replied. The priest was about to admonish him for stealing when the boy volunteered an explanation. see, George said, wanted a little red wagon for Christmas. I promised the Christ child that if he brought me the wagon give him the first ride.

I got the wagon so I doing my OPERA SEASON UNOER Opens Simultaneously in New York and Chicago. NEW YORK. (iP). The shortened season of grand opera will open Tuesday with a made in America work, the of Deems Taylor, New Yorker born. Edward Johnson, a native of Guelph, and a naturalized American citizen, will sign as he did when the opera was first produced in 1931.

Lawrence Tlbbett, bora in Bakersfield, provides added American flavor In the Colonel Ibbetson role. The opera, except for several French songs, is in English. Gladys Swarthout of Lawrence, has a prominent role. CHICAGO. (iP).

Grand opera comes back to Chicago Tuesday night for a five week stand in the Marble Palace the fugitive, Samuel Insull, built for it in the heyday of his reign as a utilities czar. Five rows of seats in the center of the main floor have been removed and ten boxes installed, so that those who attend to see and be seen may be happy. RITES FOR W. I. WOTEN ADAMS, services for W.

I. Woten, 76, who died at his farm home Sunday, will be held at the Methodist church here at 2 p. m. Wednesday, with burial in Highland. Born in Portland, Mr.

Woten came here in 1882. He is survived by two sons, Claude of Newman, and Frank of Petaluna, and three daughters, Goldie at home, Mrs. Herman Strufing of Martel and Mrs. Howard Hall of ocr The body is at the home in charge of Freys. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Cline and Mrs. Ray DePutron and daughter, Mary, spent Christmas with Mrs. sister, Mrs. F.

D. Simpson, and Mr. Simpson at Ponca. Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Trester and Miss Trester went to Omaha Sunday to be the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Trester.

Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence Void wid family were the dinner guests Sunday of Miss Frances E. Dun- comhe. There were eight in the group.

Two affairs are being planned for New Years eve at Lincoln clubs. Eastridge will have a party Sunday night and the University club will have a dinner dance Sat- Comc to the PAXTON Omaha's Largest and Newest Hotel Forget old 1933 forever. Happy Days Are Here Again? Very Dancer other sensational dancers favors, noise-mak- crs, fun. Art famous broadcasting Orchestra M'OO roppar I HOTEL axton OMAHA JOHN BECKLER DIES. DESHLER, Beckler, one of the founders of the town of Deshler, half-brother of the late H.

J. Struve, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Sunday, after a illness. He was 70. Funeral services will he Wednesday afternoon.

MAIL ROUTE STOPPED. single rural mail delivery route at Vesta, this! county, is going to be discontinued. The carrier, Carl Babcock, will go elcome to and our store like you to enjoy our Tea Rest Rooms and tnanv conveniences arranged for visitors. like you to shop oiir large of wearables and other needs. like you to come in and gel acquainted! Welcome Visitors to the Music Teachers National Convention.

i THE PARKWAY BE FITTED ITH RED CROSS SHOES A new shipment just received assures as- soriment of styles in your size! BIACK AND BROWN KIDS in exceptionally uell-fittinK, trim- ItMfking, good-feelirtg ftMUwear MOST OLTSTANDIX; VALUE WE KNOW AT THIS PRICE. l.eather and covered non-scuff heels. Welt and composition construction soles. Business, street and dressy styles. pr.

Widths A AAA to almost all styles in sizes up to 10. Floor CLEARANCE COATS CPORTS COATS REGULARITY 25.00, 29.00, 33.00, 39.00 AND 50.00. Smart tweeds in diagonal, two toned, flecked and novelty treatments. Many with raccoon collars in mushroom style. On sole SALE of Wool Remnants Regularly 50c to 5.00 prices SUITINGS DRESS I.ENGTIIS.

A varied assortment of heavy and lightweight wools in blues, black, browns, wines and greens. Great bargains for thrifty dressmakers. Floor CPORTS AND DRESS COATS REGUIARLY 39.00, 50.00 AND 75.00 AND SPECIAL PURCHASE COATS OF SIM11.AR OUALITY. Fine boucles and tweetls with luxurious collars of such furs as caracul, Japanese mink, squirrel and others. Very smart in line, fabric and fur.

On sale AND DRESS COATS 63.00, 75.00 AND 85.00; also a SPECIAI. PURCHASE GROUP OF LIKE VALUES. Very smart boiiclcs and tweeds with shawl, convertible and tie collars of fine (ft sian lamb, beaver, squirrel, Japa- vj) nese mink and others. On sale piNE DRESS COATS REGULARLY 85.00, 100.00 and 125.00; also FINE SPF- -----CIAL PURCHASE COATS. Only a small tremendous bargains for those who find their size.

On sale Floor DRESSES 1 REDUCED TOO KNITTED SUITS and FROCKS One, tiro and three piece styles in a variety of weaves some hand-knitted effects! ORIGINAL 16.50 AND 19.50 KNITTED DRESSES. lO On sale ORIGINAL 25.00, 29.00 AND 35.00 KNITTED DRESSES ORIGINAL 39.00, 50.00 AND 65.00 KNITTED SUITS. On sale Floor Furs Remodeled I T'S a splendid time to have yonr for coat brought np-to- date. Use your liristinas money for this practical purpose. Our furriers will be able to give you extra prompt service now, during the season's lull.

Remember Furs Protect You From Coldest Weather Floor rkflESSES ORIGINALLY 12.50 AND SILK CREPES. Tailored styles suitable fur business or street wear; as well as dressy modes. Only a small group in sizes ranging 14 to 44. Sizes are broken. On sale CILK AND wool.

DRESSES ORIGINAILY 16.30 AND 19.50. Finely tailored dresses, dressy afternoon styles and some evening frocks. Dark and high shades. A good size range, although broken sizes in types of frocks. On sale CILK AND wool.

DRESSES ORIGINAIXY 25.00, 29.00 AND 35.00. Very strikingly styled frocks to find at this small price. Beautiful fabric quality! A smartness of line that well denotes the value they are. Afternoon, street and evening frocks. Sizes ranging 14 to 44.

On sale CILK DRESSES ORIGINALLY 39.00 AND 50.00. Only a small those who like to be distinctive and still be kind to the budget. Broken sizes. Afternoon and evening frocks. On sale CIUK, NALLY wool.

AND VELVET DRESSES ORIGl- 19.50, 25.00, 29.00, 39.00, 50.00 AND 65.00. Ultra modish styles of the of which will be very smart even in the next. Do see them! On sale Floor JUNIOR DRESSES Sizes JI 9 13, 15 and 17 Included wool. AND RAYON CBEPK DBESSEK ORIGIN ALLY 6.9ft AND 7.60. One and two piece gtyips good for school and 3.75 On sale WOOL UBEPE AND BAYON CREPE 8 ORIOI- NAI.LY 7.60, 10.00, IZ.ftO AND 16.R0.

Pert! Trim! 5.75 Practical I On sale WOOL. 8IIA AND ACETATE CREPE DBE88E8 ORIUINALI.Y 11.76, 12.60. 16.60 AND 19.60. One and two piece styles. Tailored and afternoon fi modes.

On DRE88E8 ORIGINALLY 10.60 AND 29.00. this most highly fashion-favored! T2.75 On sale Misses Floor HILK 16.60 of MlIXBR S'PAINE.