1'IIE SUNDAY TEE: OMAHA. SnPTEMHER 3. 1022.
S-0
R. B. Howell Will
Address League
Women Voters
R. I). Ilowttl, repul.lictt candidate
or I'nitfd Mate termor, will b the
peaker ( the league of Woman
Voter luncheon Thursday, I o'clock,
it Hie Y. W. C. A. Mr. Howell'
Uibjec. will I "Souif Political J
turt." A bu,nre meeting mill lie
held following the luncheon,
The League of Women Voier'
headquarter, which it to lie main
tained until firr f lie November eler
i on, mil be ttiM to the public
MoiiuV it the V. V. C. A.
Member of the trairue will le on
f!uty each day from 1U;,I0 a. in. to
4 Ml p. nit, to furnish information re
Carding candidate for political of
fur. Literature front the national,
state and local league may alo be
obtained.
Mr. If. J. Eailry, chairman of the
Omaha Irarfue, will be in charge of
headquarter on Monday. A truing
tliD.e who will atit during the week
are: Mrtdamc I'. C. Hathaway,
l.liahcth MrC'lure, Sherman Welp
ton. W. P. Mcltirn, V. A. Ilaldwin
and J. A. Hamilton.
Korrvalion for the luniirheon
Tliurtclay may be made at the head
quarter. W. c7"T. U. dfficeri.
Wet Side W. C. T. I', elected fol
lowing officer at a meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr. Martin
Johnson: Mrs. II, C. Geuchrr, pre
idrnt; Mr. C. A. fiibton, vice presi.
ili'iit; Mr. John 'ulmer. rcrclaryj
Mr. F. J. Iloyrr, corresponding sec
retary, and Mr. Martin Johnson,
treasurer.
Mr. F. G. Othmrr chosen
prr.iilrnt of North Side V. C. T. V.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T.
M. Standard. Mm. Iva Gibson wan
elected vice president; Mrs. Georue
Pope, recording secretary; Mrs. W.
1). i:iHtiiour, -orreioiiding secrr,
tary, and Mr. D. C. Latham, treas
urer. George Crook Relief Corpa.
George Crook Woman's Relief
Airps will hold a special meeting Fri
day, 2 p. in., in Memorial hall, court
houe. A new treasurer will he ap
pointed to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Mm. Ltila Craw
ford, who leaves this month for I-os
Angeles, Cal., to reside.
Job's Daughters.
Job's Daughters, Bethel N'o. 1 will
met Saturday, 2 p. m., at the Ma
sonic temple, when plans for the an
nual meeting to be held in October
will be outlined and arrangements
made for entertaining out-of-town
guests. Bethel No. 1 will be the
hostess bethel.
' Old People's Home.
Sunday afternoon services at the
Old People's home, Fontenelle boulc
vard, will he resumed today at 3:30
o'clock. Mrs. A. W. Bowman will
he the speaker and a song group will
be given by Mrs. DeEnimett Brad
shave. Om-:ha Spanish Club.
Omaha Spanish club will meet
Tuesday ei'enipg, 8 o'clock, with
Miss Alma Peters, 526 South Twenty-sixth
avenue.
Cambro American Picnic,
The Cambro American society will
held its annual basket picnic Monday
afternoon and evening at Elmwood
park,
Democratic Woman's Club
The first of a series of educational
programs will be given Monday eve
ning, 8 o'clock, at the Fontenelle
hotel, parlor A, under the auspices
of the Douglas County Democratic
Woman's club.
City Commissioner John Hopkins
will speak on "City Government;"
"The Judicial System' of City and
County" will be discussed by Attor
ney Harland L. Mossman, and Lloyd
A. Magney, democratic candidate for
county attorney, will speak on "Po
litical Policies." The meeting is open
to the public.
MakingHome
a Delight
By LORETTO C. LYNCH.
"To begin, w'ith," writes a corre
spondent who signs herself "A Mother-Failure,"
"I confess I have not wil
fully neglected my children, but it has
been my ignorance that has caused
me much sorrow. I thought it per
fectly all right to let my boy go over
to the Iligginses each evening after
dinner to study his lessons. I thought
it all right to let his younger sister
sret extra fresh air by remaining out
in the street to play after dinner in
fart, I encouraged it. For it left John
and me free to devour our news
papers, to comment upon the hap
penings of the day, to rest."
There followed in this letter in de
tail the ,s!ory of a tragedy which
might have been averted if this home
had been a social center for the chil
dren. For the home that is a real so-
rial center for family liie will keep
the sister and brother who work out
s;t!e the home at home evenings un
t'er the loving guidance of parents.
Any rhild can be trained into hav
ing i i ideal of what is a "good time.'
The Liter in life the training starts,
the mote tluiii-ult it it. of course, to
r.ise ih.it i!l. Hot it is never
!! tjle l start.
the one pleasure that reh and
!or aM m enjoy is rrilng
Vol g.hul book a't mtiy ami in.
II ,oti own a phonograph or
.i ni,' hr sure ''! wuir ntiisv
t'Vtr mourn t-iitfs at-ool h.mie
si, m,'!..l lh.it aj'peal to the
hi I'v.nt.
I line should he eerlan 1U'I
mulct in ony rt.ime t ?.o Vers
iivtitivf . -tniifcrr I md
run it tKt tl blow tuft. Paper
' a" h'" 4 lt nni.Mnl
iNiow li in. I hv seen
gro f'kl tt 4 l Unihs
!! fi t t( atvert smg
A litrliMmi at l Irons -ttwri
al ni'( n. 1
ti)it'l ' ruve4 Tt
,m i m t " , Is
p . tare I tf ". l lifit
1 1 t. e tHt ! I
if "
mute i. fii !' ' -M
t, i ! at K.vi ti.kt
I m 'Is a ' fl 'tk
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t.lut f ete
.' of"f04i l" le
,-ll . V
New Officer
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Mrs. J. B. Kediit lil I. the newly ap
pointed publicity chairman for the
Omaha Woman's club iiiumc drpart
meir. The department will entertain at
I bridge luncheon Wednesday. 1
o'clock, at the Field club, when Mrs.
Kedfield will be the hottest.
Krsrrvatioiit may be made with
Mrs. Kedfield. Mrs. George J. Hen
derson or Mrs. J. M. Ixiwe.
Chorus rehearsals will be resumed
October 5 at the V. W. C. A. An
orchcttra will be a new feature this
year. The department will be under
the leadership of Mrs. Mary Adrle
Abbott. Robert Cuscad?n will di
rect the chorus and orchestra.
The luncheon and bridge next
Wednesday is open to all club wom
en, tlutr tru-nos and anyone inter
ested in the music department of the
club.
Camp Brewster
The hou'ing capacity of Camp
Brewster will be taxed to its ut
most over the week-end, for the
gymnasium girl have planned an
informal reception (or Miss Alta liee
Wolcott, the new director of the
health educational department, and
Miss Elizabeth Fry, assistant di
rector.
In addition to the new health ed
ucation secretaries, Miss Mary Pat-
ton, the new industrial and club tec
rttary, and Miss Louise Hatch, the
new girl reserve secretory, will be
at camp over the week-end and will
be glad to meet informally any com
mittee members lor their respective
department or any of the girls of
the departments.
Most of the other secretaries of the
local association will be at camp
for at least part of the time over the
week-end and during Labor day.
Mifs Wolcott and Miss Fry will
live at Camp Brewster during the
month of September, coming into
the city each day for their regular
office hours at central building.
There will be a vesper service at
camp this afternoon at 5 o'clock,
with special speaker and soloist.
Junior camp had its formal closing
last Wednesday with 56 juniors in
attendance, A hare and hound crrase
with picnic supper at the close, was
one of the events of the day. For
the remainder of the season no girl
between the ages of 12 and 16 years
can be registered at camp wfHiout
her own chaperone as the junior
camp is formally closed for the sea
son. Only .the noon teal will be served
at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria and cafe
on Labor day.
Hi",
r -
r
Alice Paul Tells of Results the National
Woman's Party Has
Accomplished
Just a women were enfranchised
through methods of v action swift,
dramatic action, compelling atten
tion, Mis Alice Paul, vice president
of the national woman's party, be
lieves a similar policy i necessary in
showing up the defects of our pres
ent political and economic system.
And so Miss Paul is continuing
this, policy in rapidly building up a
sound and permanent organization
at Washington whose main purpose
is the removal of discriminations
apainst women.
When asked to name specific re
sults obtained by the national wom
an' party and where its work is be
ing most felt, Miss Paul outlined
briefly how the woman's rights bill
works in Wisconsin.
"For example," she said, "Gover
nor J. J. Blain of that state claims
from experience that the enactment
oi that bill, which has been in suc
cessful operation for a year, is in
complete harmony with the suffrage
amendment, and directly effective in
establishing full equality oi women
with men before the law.
"Not only have women benefited
politically bv this bill, but an
emphatic statement from the chair
man of the Wisconsin - industrial
tommitsion is that I he equal right
law ht not jn any way aifeded the
enforcement of the t.ile labor law
lor u omen.
"The laws." continue J Miss Paul.
's hit-It Witouui has h.fil on its
Ulute book lor oin tune lot lit!
" 1
... - , .,,,h) .... I,,
in oteetion women employe tto
.'... t..,
rather protect them .pHe.l , 1 " , M"T1I .
rmWe. The .n.t.sal MHimn..' " "'.Irumrnul in hav.n
i .m toosalo. ih.. net iKi.mv.sl, ' U repcatftl at Ih merlin, ol
..,,.!! m W Of the i lhl ,h ,',',4"ti ... ,
.i.dr, ha .tu4 r-U'M 1 M 'Vl,"
ithai lb. woman. nfMt bid bat ?f"t"t lo M.. I ul, Ih. ii.imtd..
t .y ! tpecal UisUln lor!" I'"'.h's of 0 fatly, At toon
jtH. i,' of ... lhi h " l'Hi" 'l !
1tmmTs.it ttate lhl ihi i ' h tf iU
U w .h"rK sxtW people who know j ",' ,h m.ui. inl.o
H...h.t SI is U ha u ot -.' '! w.ll l, tar with a'l
She a.k4 th knew ol '
ajUfiM w.Uisst ht itnia.f d.f , ,,""'
"rien.tani isl worneat j ' h'kln1 itilo Ih jet-
I Mo l'it h i tlam.alal ton wndrtlymt hf
!mrfc' o Ih tK W" "l' Ut, n I r lr,.n
linaN 11 Ik ltl ! Mt. sV.il .il I .. m l"J K..S
: aitit itan! i Wo i.t l l' 'iie that ts ptrtrnt .).
' ) M ! ; ! Itt H l in Ih v...! 1,-ltv titty be
j Ike ftiin we d,. nat il '
I ' re i-l" l I" i"l ! "" litii iiaj Vt
I ( e IV. 'I.' ll ''! i'i' lll'tuli l-j i oi.l in. hui.. I
nitl !fn ie . t. ,l -i i . ! io !.'.. 4e,t It 4im INem ttuli
t.t ) trfst l ' r 1 i.H'-'. j ,
GommunityService
League Appeals
for Funds
The Giil' Community crvict
league is conducting a campaign to
raise $7,000 for next year's budget.
To date $J,Q00 ha been raited. iHir
inn rat week the member of
the finance committee mailed out
20O) letters appealing for funds. "If
Iht 2.Q00 women to whom we are
making this appeal will each give $-'
the work ran be continued for an
other year," says Mrs. II. C Sumncy,
a member of the finance committee.
The league was organized during
the war for the entertainment of sol
diers stationed at the forts. Since it
reorgauiration two years ago it pur
pose hat been to provide a homelike
center where employed girls may
meet for educational and recreational
activities. The club rooms are lo
cated in the Gardurr building, 1712
l Dodge street.
j Any one withing to contribute to
the fund i reiim-Med to send the
'donation to Mrs. '.. T. Lindsey, .VAii
i Davenport street.
Many Young Women Are
benefited by P. E. 0.
Fund.
During the pat year Omaha lias
become the home of the national of
fices of the P. F.. O. Sisterhood, and
is the center from which supplies are
sent to the more than 1,000 P. K. O.
chapters throughout the I'nited
States and British Columbia. Here,
too, is administered the educational
fund, which it the great philanthropy
of this organization. Since the estab
lishment of this fund in VA7, with a
nucleus of S-H(H), the fund has grown
through gifts from members to more
than $160,000. Loans are made to
worthy youni? women properly rec
ommended who have attained the age
of IS years, have completed the high
school course, or its equivalent, and
desire a further education with a view
to becoming self-supporting.
Since January I, 1922, 100 girls
have been granted loans from this
fund, and Mrs. I.ulali T. Anderson,
treasurer, lias in the past week writ
ten check for $10,500 loaned to 73
girls who are entering school in Sep
tember. In all. i96 girls, represent
ing 33 states and British Columbia,
have been assisted.
The fund is administered by a
board of trustees appointed by the
president of the supreme chapter,
Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes of Omaha.
Omaha lias nine strong P. K. O.
chapters, forming what is known as
the Omaha P. E. O. association.
These chapters are all deeply inter
ested in the educational fund and are
planning for the entertainment of the
Nebraska state chapter, which meet
in Omaha next May.
Christ Child Society
A Little Mothers' club for girl of
12 year is being planned for the
coming season at the Christ Child
center. The feeding, clothing and
general care of infants and children
to the age of S will be taught under
the supervision of Miss Dorothy
Stowitt of the visiting nurses.
The daily shower at the Christ
Child center is crowding the fire-
mens hose parties for first honor
Music nuoils will be interested in
news of their teacher, Miss Elizabeth
Witt, who is spending, the summer
studying in Lo Angeles.
The boy and girls of the center
are busy practicing a play for the
party on Friday, which brings the
summer season to a nappy closing.
Clan Gordon Auxiliary.
The ladies' auxiliary to Clan Gor
don will meet Wednesday, 2 p. m.,
at the home of Mrs. John Syme, 4207
Browne street.
Herbert Hoover became Secretary
of Commerce. Under his regime it
was announced that civil service ex
aminations for these positions would
be open to women. And yet, when
a member of the national woman'
party applied for the post of com
mercial agent in Sweden, this
woman, a naturalized citizen of the
United States, an unusually well
qualified to act in such a position,
since the main article of commerce
that would come within her field was
dress goods, she was denied even
the right of applying, on the absurd
grounds that o many men wished
the position. This woman applied
for a similar position in the fall and
was again told the same thing. She
applied for a third time this spring
and for a third time heard the excuse
that she could not enter the exam
inations because so many men wish
ed that position. She was not even
permitted the right to take the ex
aminations to see how the would
fare in a competitive test.
Miss Paul was then asked to give
an instance of the etTect their organi
ration had in domestic relations.
"I know of no more vivid ex.
ample," he taid, "than that of the
case of the guardianship law in
Louisiana. A widow having a I0--year
old son remarried, and con
tinued her work outside tha home
in order that lis son might enjoy
the .privilege of an education.
When enough money had been saved
the husband demanded these savings
J... I... I 11- .1
nr ma wa ii iiuinirti tie tociii,
. . .
ud h diitioii of the child wa
Council Bluffs
Society
Wtdding Plan.
Miss Fern Clark, daughter of Mr,
and Mrr. George Clark, will he mar
red to Harold Schaprr of Mil air
kee, September 25. The wedding
will be an informal home affair at 4
o'clock. Mitt Dorothy Sch-tper. sis
ter of the groom, and Jack Clark will
be the only attendants. Mrt. Don
ald Annls will ting and Mist Kodna
Hughet will play the wedding, march.
Mr. Schaprr hat an apartment at
1232 Oakland avenue. Milwaukee. '
For Mis Clark.
Mrt. Harry Scarlet. Jr., honored
Mise Fern Clark, Wednesday at a
delightful bridge luncheon at her
home on Bluff street. Pink ror
and daisies made beautiful table dec
orations, 28 guests were preserjt.
Mrt, Eugene Brvnold had high
score and Mist Helen Mclnnerney
the consolation prize. Miss Clark
was given a gurt prize.
On Saturday Mrt. Robert Lind
sey and Mrt, pusy MrGee enter
tained at a bridge luncheon at ttie
Lindsay home for thi popular bride-to-be.
A color scheme of pink and
lavender was carried out in the dec
oration. Twenty gttrstt were, pre-
enf.
Mrs Harold Kort and Mr. Ber
nard Beno will entertain informally
Wednesday at a bridge luncheon, and
Saturday Miss Kodna Hughes will
give a bridge luncheon.
Shower for Bride.
Mist Arline Kendall entertained IS
pucst at a miscellaneoii shower
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mist
Ruth Montgomery, whose marriage
to Fred Cottnier will be solemnized
this week, The decorations were in
pink and white, and several friends
performed a mock wedding, l.ane
Meyers of Minatare, Neb., gave a
song and dance.
At the Country Club.
Country club reservation for Fri
day evening were: Mr. C. E.
Price, 8; Mrs. Havcrstick, 17; Mrs.
Ned Empkie, 7; Mr. Burke. 12;
Mrs, Rye, 6; F. J. Bender, of Oma
ha, 10; Dr. Leuth, 6. Mrs. Nickol,
4; Mr. Ryan, 5; John Galvin, 4;
M rs. Wallace, 8; Fritz Baumeiter, 3;
Mrs. Van DrulT, 6; George Mayne.
6; Mrs. Bell, 2; Frank Everest.
4; Mrs. Lutz, 4; Mrs. Squire, 4.
Luncheons on Thursday were given
by Miss Gri'tchcn Empkie, 15. Mr.
Frank Rapallye, 6. On Friday Mr.
Elmer Shugart, 8; Mrs. Leith. 12.
On Saturday a luncheon was given
by Mrs. O. II. Brown, 30 guests.
Dance.
Monday, Miss Esther Terry and
Gertrude Barstow gave a dancing
party at the Country club for 60
couples. Several out-of-town vis
itor were among the guests.
Ross Dinner.
Miss Doris Ross and brother Dil
lion honored their cousin. Mis Ann
Catherine Chapman of Portland,
Ore., at a dinner Tuesday evening
at the Country club. Pink and
lavender aster formed a lovely cen
ter piece. Cover were placed for
16.
Invitation Issued for Dance.
The Misses Theora Leffert and
Hazel May Larsen have issued invi
tations for a dance to be given at
the Country club Tuesday evening1.
Seventy couples will be present and
Ebaugh's orchestra will play.
Golf.
Mrs. B. O. Bruington, champion
golfer for three years, and Mrs.
V. Strobehn won in the semi-finals
of the women' tournament Wednes
day at the Country club. Mr. Bru
ington won from Mrs. Coppock, 6
up and foun to go. Mr. Strohbehn
won from Mrs. Crawford, 1 up in
18 holes. In Class A flight, Mrs. A.
L. Foil defeated Mrs. Harry Rose,
6 up. Mrs. Charles Duquette de
feated Mrs. J. A. Lueth, 4 up and
3 to go. On Wednesday Mr.
Bruington will play Mrs. Strohbehn,
and Mrs. Duquette plays Mrs. Foil
in the finals.
Buffet Luncheon.
Mrs. H. A. Quinn was hostesa
Tuesday to a lovely buffet luncheon nt
her home, which was followed by
bridge, Wednesday Mrs. Quinn en
tertained 12 guests at luncheon at
the Omaha club and the afternoon
was spent with bridge at the Quinn
home. Mrs. Elmer Shugart had high
score.
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Dan. Sheehan was hostess to
the members of her bridge club at
the Country club Wednesday. Mrs.
Robert Spragne won the prize for
high score.
Miss Bickel Departs.
Miss Dorothy Bickel of Vinton,
la., who has been the guest of Miss
Eleanor Gruver, spent the first of
last week in Shenandoah, returning
here Wednesday and on Friday she
returned to her home in Vinton, la.
Miss Booth of Omaha entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Miss Bickel.
Mr. Bushnell Home.
Mrs. W. D. Bushnell, who has
spent a year abroad, landed in Boston
last week and is expected home soon.
1 O'CIock Luncheon.
Mrt, F.dson Damon and Mr. Will
Pyper were hostesset Saturday to a
luncheon at the Country rluh in
honor of Mrs. Will Keller of Tiro.
AI Kllr wKNr.
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair
l'p hoiM l nerd very runfut
ly. If you wanl to kerp ynur hilr
l.n.klng It beat M,.,t a,dP aiol
ire.ie. ahami i-iouaiii l
hiu. h alkali. This .due Hi . .. l,.
Iiiitkee lb hair brittle, an. I ruina It
Ti b t Hi m fi.r ie.v it w t
M ut.iiie.l e,Mianol i.tl ri .n.,...
iwni. h, M pur anJ iva U an.t
ka better than an thin eta )uti un
USe.
T Ihre t..a.ii..1f ,a of
lnUifta.( la a e.ip v giaaa whH In
tl mi water i auin tenl
i Wattae ll.e K lr an. I a'l Ih -ruiia h "
ly, Himply iulatn the hair with
wait n4 ! It tit. toakas an
abun lan e i ri. K rreaiy Uih
win. h riiiae eu I eaelly, ran,i.to.a
eserat ftairllil ft tlMal, dot tn4tulf
M . 4. Th b ilr ilrt. a ..il.
Iv ! ,y. .! II laa IH a alt
'I ! Ilia bale Him a.. a i
b.thl, ltitni.ua, Wur I eoy lt
ft.asaia,
H .an al l f.a It
en ti ..,.. ai nr i . y
bers an I f imtt tn i," ly
lo H.u.l.n ,. ,a f .
..i h I - hi )uit i .,mi !
j j M.'.- t
1
Miss Jones Popular Guest
Mist Margaret
Jouct, w ho hat
been the guest
of Mi Leon,
tine Louie, left
Saturday for
her home in
.liven worth
Kan. Miss Jours
was honored at
many , informal
affair during
her visit here.
tu t, Wash., and Mr, ius Louie. A
color scheme of lavender and fink
aster mad an attractive eenterpiccf
ana rover were laid tor 12.
Klatter Club Picnic.
Member of the Klatter club and
their children r mover! picnic at
Kivervirw park Wednesday. The
children took a flip in the water and
at noon a lunch was served to
about Z4.
Luncheon.
Mr. George Damon entertained at
luncheon Thursday at the Country
rluh. A color scheme of pink and
white was used and covers were laid
for 25 guests.
Motor Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Devol, Mr, and
Mrs. Bert Clark, and Miss Lillian
Price motored to Sioux City, la.,
Sunday, and returned Monday,
Dinner for Henninger.
Dr. and Mrs. Aldi Johnson hon
ored Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Henninger,
who leave for California, at a lovely
dinner Friday evening at the Country
club. An attractive basket of asters,
-ixcomb and baby'sbreatli formed
iic centerpiece. Covers were for 12
Bursts.
Woodwards Home.
Mr. and Mr. Carlton Woodward
and children arrived home Thursday
morning from a six weeks' trip to
Detroit, where they visited Mrs.
Woodward's parents. Mr. and Mr.
Forsythe. Mr. and Mr. Woodward
also visited in Boston and Cape Cod.
Mis Bair Return. l-
Miss Grace Bair. who wa the
guest of Mrs. Roy Maxfitld for sev
eral days, left Tuesday evening for
her home in Boston, Mass.
Midshipmen Home.
Gconze Wright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wright, arrives todav
from the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis, for a month'
leave. Midshipman Wright has re
cently returned from a three months'
cruise which included the Bird
islands. West Indies, Porto Rico,
Halifax and Hampton Roads.
Midshipman Giese, who also at
tends Annapolis, is home on a leave
and they expect to return to Mary
land October 1.
House Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilcox who
have been chaperoning a house party
at Okoboji lor two weeks arrived
home Saturday. In the partv were
Geraldine Hughes of Dcs Moines,
la.; Margaret Swartz of Sioux Falls,
S. D.; Louise Knotts of Dcs Moines,
Messrs. Forrest Bronson, Eugene
Coles, Lloyd Murphy and Jack Wil
cox. Personals.
Roger Cokcr returned Friday from
Chicago.
Mrs. Clara Bon ham returned Tues
day from Spirit Lake.
Mrs. George Schauff and children
of Lincoln left Monday for home
5c
6c
7c
8c
HA rney 0784
"The Lnuntlry With Vr..t7fH
IWl
Ki -i ;-.. s l . 4 v
1 I :
w -Am
after I visit at the Wickharn rest
deuce. Mrs. Schauif wa accompa
nied by her nieces, Helen and Ce
cilia Wickharn.
Mis Marjoiie Annis returned
Saturday morning from Chicago.
Mr. Earl Bellinger and daughter,
Janet, returned Saturday from Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mr. William Orr and son
spent several day in lh Moines this
last week.
Mrs. Harry Abbott of Chicago 1
visiting her parrnts, Dr. and Mr.
Charlc Woodbury.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hciser arrived
home last week from an overland
trip to Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Quirk arrived
home Thursday from a 3 month'
trip through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Charles Swaine arrived home
Wednesday from New York where
she has been visiting her son, Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. Kynett returned
Thursday from an overland trip
through Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin. J. P. Organ left Montreal, Canada.
Saturday after visiting hi gon, Phil,
and wife, and will arrive here to
morrow. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Tinlcy and
Winifred and Robert, who have been
in Des Moines for three weeks, re
turned home Wednesday.
Morton Frost of Kenosha. Wis.,
and Donald Carlson of Milwaukee
left Monday after a few days' visit
here as guests of Miss Edith Hess.
Miss Jane Shugart and brother,
M.arion, who have been in Manitou
with their mother, Mrs. Lyman Shu
gart, arrived home Saturday, having
stopped in Lincoln with Mrs. Rich
ard Bennett, who accompanied them
here.
Mr. 'and Mrs, M. F. Rohrer and
M8. Caroline Thcinhart and daugh
ter returned this week from attend
ing the convention of the American
Institute of Park Executives of the
American Park society held in Min-
AIIVKKTI.HKMENT.
BLACKHEADS CO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD
Blackheads biff ones or little ones
aoft ones or hard ones on any part of
the body, go quick by a aimple method
that just dissolve them. To do this get
about two ounces of calunite powder from
your drusrKilt uprmkle a little on a hut,
wet sponite rub over the blackheads
briskly for a few seconds and wash off.
You'll wonder where the blackheads have
atone. The calonita powder and the hot
water have just dissolved them. Pinch
ins and queezinft blackheada only open
the pores of the skin and leave them open
and unsightly and unleas the blackheads
are big and toft they will not come out,
while the aimple application of calonite
powder and the water dissolve them right
out, leaving the skin soft and the poret
in their natural condition. You can get
calonite powder at any drug atore and if
you are troubled with theee unaigntiy
li ( i -i a . v. :
aimple method.
per lb. for fine loft water
wet wash Uunderirtf.
per lb. for dry wash (de
tlydrated wet wash).
per lb. for lenii-flat Uun
tjer!rt (wet wh with fUt
woik ironed),
per lb. for air dry (dehy
drated wet wash, flat
work ironed).
Twilight.
Of all I he hour in Tipie' blue tide
Pray give lo me the evenitde
hen labor' dm and butl feist
Ami ran uukt ty pipe in peier
'I ill oni one flirt. ' I ove, don't you
think
You'd better fix the kilt hen tinkV'
Those hour of'revery are tweel;
A ong bird lulle Ih tlerpy atteet
O'erhung w ith bramhr drooping
wide
And 1 wi'h life m e-itUflfd.
It fretful inoitirntt drill away
In dream of golden etrrtly.
Old fiirnds. old lovet, old place pist
At figure in a misty glass.
The turmoil of (he present teem
A background for thm joyotit
di emit
1'ntil I hear I voice implore,
"Y wilt vnu'd mend that ctlUr
door'"
Loin' Burton Crane, Jr.
life is full of bum pi. but a tense of
humor it a great thork absorber.
nrapolit, St. Paul, Hibbing and Du
luth. Mis Cora Quick arrived home
Friday from the rast where he went
earlv in June to study dancing. Mis
(Juick visited with Mr. and Mr. Mil
ten Lyons in Indmapnlit en route
home. She plan lo open a studio
here about October I.
Mise Ada Spetman. Frieda F
renstein, Ocrtrude Smith and Kale
Cocher of Omaha arrive tomorrow
from an overland triii of two week
to Lake Okoboji. En rou'c they ve
iled in Des Moines.
Mrt. Charles Hannan, sr. Mr,
fleorgc Van Lrtuit and two children,
f harle Hannan and son and (ieorae
Wright, who have been in Washing
ton, D. C, and touring through the
east, arrived here Wednesday.
.' iiimimiiiiiiiiii iiiMiiiiiiiH a t i
JulilUS 0FMB
1512-Doulas St
A New Merchandising Idea!
The Loveliest Dresses
in Omaha
Specialized by Julius Orkin at
In addition to our regular
assortments, we are now pre
senting highest type street and
afternocn dresses at a specialized
price $21.75. New and unusual
styles added every day every style
in stock after two weeks is eliminated
Omaha's largest and most fashionable collections
at sthis price. Setting a new standard in Style,
Quality and Value!
Your Inspection of Our Assortments
Is Earnestly; Solicited
n it. i'ii i t )
II 'I !. I I I I I I I I I
HOWARD
aJetaaaFjavguju. -
li , m
Vf liXul.'Xi; I "4
L.---mM-JL'-rigiu;v. i 1
tt.wa.4 Iteasea m4 ! aVau) t .... e' m s-e 1 l aawt Owihlitaf Co.
Howard Stove & Furnace Co.
MaltUo. heW Tel.pk.oo RaUle
leawte M a. to W .! l (. a lareeS
Summer Musical to Closo
i Season.
j the tuiti nr iU.i i-f Mit Fna
! Bubittine will fit tt'iiul on tirat
1 Ft, iliy aitcino. n at the iiiind of In
dividual Instruction ltu.e wl' jwill
sipir4r on the program air: Mrt. 1',
I, Putt. Mis. JSjIljiitme, Mi Mar.
ijorie TilloUoit. Mot Margaret WiU
'son, Mist I r ins R.indall, Mist ( lip.t-l
Pratt, llurlr 1'iatt, Mist irini
Kindall, Tjlcr O'Contirll.
Bands of colored embroidery n
black gown have been roinmonire4
out I no well dtcsed woman want
theiii.
PRICES REDUCED
W CUmn mmd ftW M' 1 Kf
T 1ir.. (-ir ftult tmr
H pt rtur ciir on ut-f-(on
ir r sarl hifmAt.
DRF.SHFR BROS,
MS CIHMrt, Mi'.. teniwt, Ttilwt.
Mtff ritaawa Caltf liwx
nil rsntuM it, ai imic
4htMrir.Mr.T.
F ace Peeling Eany
(or Monde or ltrunetle
"The Mi.fidr'a fmliiin fade early,
bvenuae har akin Is eiiraurdinarlly thin
and fine" aari Una ('llarl, trrha,e
the ino.t fanw.ua livintr keenly. "The
brunetle'a, aa ruU, is Ihe reverse. The
kin la Ihliker and hat laml"nry to an)
ol'y aeiiraiaiii
fur either the fdV4 blonde's ekia or
Ihe brunette's nily r aallnw rnmpleilnn,
Ihe tie. I remedy la ordinary merrolne.l
was, Ua.d tlatiy. hu Mill give tine aej
entirHr new r.,ni 1'iiun with B about
a week's time. The was gradually
al'torbe the w..tii nul.aurfi-e akin with)
all Ha defeeta, a Hole ea-h dev. without
affertlnr the d. Urate und.rakin, la lh
Iraat. The teller will have Ihe eg.
qbuitely beautiful glow of yuuth
Indeed, one may readily loae ten or
fifteen year from her age, an far a
appearance yore, hr a enurae of thla time
tile, irraimrni. Merrollied was, obtain
able in onymal package at any drug at. ire,
la applied like (old rream, and allowed l
remain on ever night.
S I I I I I 'I 'I I .1 I III '.;:!l'illllilnllili
t 4
FURNACE
lleary In
eonitructlon
and to wall
built that
you can burn
Coal. Wood.
Petroleum
Colt or Oil
witk meal
eacellent
reaullt.
UatalleJ fcy
fcealiaf
eninet la
Oeaaa t.j
laiatily,
W. .)..
Ik wtateit
I Ik f ea
CSerwf.fl
Healett
$2 A
