People You Know
-Their Comings
and Goings
Mias Eva Dow ia visiting in Chl
fecago.
J Mrs. F. H. Myer leavso Wednesday
m>r California.
Mist Nina Hartells is spending two
weeks in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Larson toft
Friday for Minnesota.
Miss Leona Hackler leaves Tues
day for a visit in Londoln. ■■ r
Mr. and Mrs. George Eggerss have
returned from the Minnesota lakes.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod have
returned from an extended eastern
trip.
Miss Ora Davies of Fremont Is the
guest of Msses Minna and Ethel El
drldge. 1
Mrs. T. J. I.onan of Lincoln is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. William
lieatty.
Miss Leo Comstock has returned
from .a month's stay at the Mlnne
aota lakes,
U Miss Marjorie Barrett returned Sat
fnrday morning from a summer in
^ California.
Mrs. Florence Paxton Smith has
returned from a 10-days’ atay lit
New York.
Mrs. F. W. Clarke has returned
from Estes Park where she spent
three weeks.
Herbert Rathe of Iowa City, la.. Is
the week-end guest of Mr. end Mrs.
J. P. Fallon.
Miss Dorothy Lyle, who has spent
the summer in Europe, is expected
homo Tuesday.
Miss Daphne Peters arrives today
from a western trip, including a tour
of Glacier park.
Guy Griffin has returned homo
from Citizens’ Military Training camp
ft Des Moines, Ia.
j# Mrs. Robert R. Van de Ven re
^^turned Friday from Cass Lake, Minn.,
where she spent a month.
Miss Evelyn Ledwich is now at
Long Beach. She will return to
Omaha the last .of October.
Miss Edna Ballantine has returned
from Springfield, Mo., where she
spent thg month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. HaliSck Rose and
family are expected home today from
Lake Nipsett, Ontario, Canada.
Frederick and Bdaworth Lemere
have returned from Camp Holliday,
where they spent the summer.
Miss Bertha Du Tell, of Lineoln,
returned home Saturday after a Viait
here with Mise Edna Speare.
Misses Minna and Ethel Eldridge
returned a week ago from a thrae
weeks’ trip on the Great Lakes.
Mitts Frances Rose of Rockford, 111.,
arrives today to be the guest of Miss
Estells I.apidus for two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth-T. Allan will arrive
home tomorrow' from California
whers she has spent the summer,
Misses Dorothy and Ruth Edwards
ag^^turned today from Colorado Springs
where they have spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butts and
son, Robert, will return Tuesday
from a visit to Seattle and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fell have
returned from an extended eastern
trip. Including a atay at Atlantic
City.
,T. H. Hansen returned today from
Colorado Springs. His sons, Allen
and John have returned from Minne
sota.
Mr. and Mra. O. E. Pederson and
daughter, Mis# Vera, returned Tues
day after a three weeks' stay In Chi
cago. t
Mrs. Horace J. Holmes and son,
Burton, have returned from Cali
fornia, where they spent the sum
mer.
Miss Anna Latimer of Cleveland.
O.. who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Coweil, left Thurs
day for her home.
Misses Carrie and Helen Millard
Will return next week from a summer
In California. They will be at the
Highland apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lyle and son,
Jack, returned Thursday Jfrorn a five
wsek vacation near the Great I-Akes
and at Glenwood, Minn.
Miss Elizabeth P. Allan return*
'^fc^jnday from a lummer spent at La
•foUa, C'al. She will return by way
of the Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Theodore Ringwalt will return
Tuesday from an eastern trip. Miss
Dorothy Ringwalt. who is also east,
Will return about October 1.
Mrs. Luther Drake goes to New
Tork this week, where she will Join
her niece. Miss Nan Hunter who Is
now at tha Minnesota lakes.
Mrs. Katherine O. Sirtorl of Le
Mare 1ft.. who apent a week at the
rmm
MFACE
Spread and Eruptions
Formed, CuticuraHealed,
“My trouble first suited with
little pimples that broke out all over
my lace. Later the pimples would
break open and itch badly, and
when 1 scratched them they would
spread and sore eruptions formed.
The trouble lasted about a year. I
began using Cuticura 8oap and
Ointment and the pimples began to
improve. I continued using them
and now I am completely healed."
(Signed) John Hartman, 3119 N.
V 21st 8t., Kansas City, Kansas,
i Clear tha pores of impurities by
dally use of Cuticura Soap and oc
casional touches of Cuticura Oint
' ,‘r ment aa needed to soften, soothe
and heal. They era ideal for the
toilet, aa is also Cuticura Talcum
for perfuming.
SWSWLMBSg:
when. Smp Or. OinUrml S andW* Tolwm Me.
IUp c»«iaar« twula™ wkkaat was.
The ensagenient of Miss Helen
Miller Howe to Philip Bradford
Chase, non of Mrs. Clement Chase,
of Ashokan, N. Y„ was announced
yesterday at a bridge party given by
Mrs. Edgab F. Howe for her daugh
ter.
home of her niece, Mrs. E. B. Scan
ned, returned home Wednesday.
Miss Alice Summers of Hartvllle,
Mo., Is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Summers, before
entering the University of Nebraska.
Miss Virginia Ostenberg has return
ed home after her graduation from
Sparrett school In Chicago, and 3
summer spent In St. Louis and the
Ozarks.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slater leave
Monday for a motor tour.east. They
will drive through the Berkshlres and
the Adirondacks, being gone about a
month.
Misses Eva O'Sullivan and Patricia
Naughtin arrived in Omaha Friday
following a trip abroad. Miss Eileen
McCaffrey, who was with them, ar
rives today.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brir.ker and
Miss Katherine Thummel, who have
toured Glacier park, are now in Yel
lowstone park. They will return a
week hence.
Miss Leeta Holdrege returned Wed
nesday from a three months' trip
east.' Her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Holdrege, returned a week
ago from Cbadron.
Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Hoagland and
Daughter;.. Miss Emily, returned
Tuesday from the Jackson Hole coun
try, in Wyoming, where they have
spent the summer.
Miss Alice Summers of Harville,
Mo., is tlie guest of her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Summers.
She will be a student at the Univer
sity of Nebraska this year.
Miss Josephine McVeigh of Staten
Island, N. T., will arrive the first of
the week to he the guest of Mrs. E.
VI. Vernon. A number of affairs are
being planned in her honor.
Mrs. Edwin Thompson and. sog,
Robert, of Dallas, Tex., who have
been visiting Mrs. Thompson’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton,
leave Tuesday for their home.
Miss Madeline Marr, who ha* been
spending the summer with her par
ents in Fremont, has returned to
Omaha for the school year. She is
residing at the Morris apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A. Medlar and
daughter, Henrietta, have returned
from a four weeks’motor trip through
Northern Minnesota and will be at
home at the Blackstone this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ElMs have re
cently returned from two months In
Minnesota and have taken their new
home at 20K South Thirty-sixth street,
where Mr. Ellis will have his studio.
Major and Mrs. K. B. Millry" left
Thursday for Fort Leav entvorth,
where the major will be stationed next
year. They were guests of Mrs. Mil
ler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Lowe.
Mrs. Margaret Hynes and son, Wil
llam, leave Tuesday for Boston and
Saranac lake. There they will Join
Mrs. A L. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Judson.
Misses Bertha Neale and Ethel
Howls returned Friday. They made
a trip through Glacier park with the
Omaha Walking club and later occu
pied Miss Howie's cottage on an
Island In Puget sound.
Miss Georglana Sutherland of
Grand Island, who has spent the
summer here with Mrs. Perry Relm
ers, left Saturday for Cincinnati, O..
where she will enter the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. E. E. MorrllL and grandson.
Andrew Emmett Morrill, left Wed
hesday for their home in Tacoma.
Wash., after spending the summer
with Mrs, Morrill's daughter. Mrs. E.
B. Heannell and Mr. Scannell.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brogan of Des
Moines recently entertained Mrs
Brogan’s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. N.
Rutter, at their Des Moines home, and
motored back with them to visit Mr.
and Mrs. JiYancIs A. Brogan at the
Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Yeagsr and
their guest, Mrs. D. M. Deeg. Port
Innd. Ore., mother of Mrs. Yeager,
returned Friday from a motor (rip
through southern (mihtnn. They
spent some lime visiting near Evan
•ton, III-, Mr. Yeager's boyhood home,
and made an excursion to Louisville,
Ky. _
Miss Bernice Smith will return to
morrow from a western motor trip.
She spent some time at the home of
her uncle and ai^nt, Mr. and Mrs.
Turner McAllister in Oakland. Her
grandmother. Mrs. A. G. Edwards, re
turned with her.
Mrs. Wilson Low. who has spent
five weeks here with her son, Ray
mond Low? and Mrs. Low, leaves to
day for Eaton's ranch. In Wyoming.
She will return to Omaha after a sev
eral weeks' visit here.
Miss Louise Bonnell arrived home
from Spokane Saturday evening,
where she had been spending the
summer with her aunt. Miss Bon
nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Bonnell, was graduated from Central
High school In June.
Robert H. Willis of Bridgeport,
Neb., spent a few days this week With
his father, J. G. Willis, and sisters.
Misses Beatrice and Edith, enroute
to Albany, N. T., to visit his daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Gordon, Jr„ and
granddaughter, Margaret Jane Gordon.
Mrs. J. B. Fallon and daughter.
Marguerite, have returned from a
month's motor trip to the Minnesota
lakes. They vtalted some time in
Waverly, la., with Mrs?. Fallon's s.s
ter, Mrs. J. M. Gro s. Ut. Fallon
accompanied them for part Of the
trip
Ernest Sctiurman haiea Wednes
day for Maine, where he Will visit
his roommmate, Janies Snowden, of
Itosemont. Pa., at the Snowden cab
in In the Maine woods, near liar Har
bor. The boys are stuiients at the
Hills School for Boys in Pcnnsj I
vanla.
Mrs. Clarence Sibbernscn leaves
Monday for New York City, where
she will meet her parents. Judge and
Mrs. Constantine Smythe. of Washing
ton, D. C., who have been summer
ing in Europe.- Hhe jvlll spend a
month In Washington with her par
ents before returning to Omaha.
Choral Cycle.
The summer glee eluhs and chorus
classes of the Technical High school
will give a chloral cycle of old plan
tation songs and negro spirituals at
the World theater Wednesday morn
ing at the regular summer assem
bly. This is under the direction of
Mrs. Fred Ellis, head of the music de
partment of Technical High school,
and of Miss Ruth Kockwood. teacher
of harmony. A, prologue written by
Miss Julia Brookins, an English
teacher, will be given by Miss Clara
Procopio and Paul Hollander. There
are about «0 voices in the choruses.
Jewish Women's Welfare
The first fall meeting of the Jewish
Women’s Welfare organization will be
held Tuesday afternoon, September 4.
at 3 o'clock, at the Jewish Community
center, Nineteenth and Knruuiu
streets. All members are requested
to attend.
Womens Society Meets
The Wumaji's society of Miller park
Preabyterl&n church will meet Thurg
duy at the home of Mrs. £. I,. Plai
ner, 2181 Newport avenue.
Kremont College Club IMrnic.
Fremont College club will picnic at
Elmwood park, Monday, 4 p. m. Each
one should bring a basket lunch. H.
M. Eaton at At. 7555 Is In charge.
Honoring Miss Ricliardsou.
Irf honor of Miss Muurlne Rlchurd
son whose marriage to- Donald Itob
hips of Los Angeles will take place
September 10, Miss Virginia Barker
will entertain at a bridge luncheon
Monday at her home. Miss Dorothy
Quckert will give a luncheon at the
Brandeis Tuesday for Miss Ytichard
son and Tuesday Miss Lenore l’ratt
will give an evening bridge at her
home.
Wednesday Miss Ruth Miller will
be hostess at a morning bridge and
Wednesday afternoon M)ss Richard
son and Mr. Robbins, who arrives
that morning, will motor to Lincoln
for a dinner given by Edgar Holyoke
of that city. Miss Dorothy Ulinm of
Carroll, la., and Miss Anne liiggin
son of Columbus. O., will accompany
them. Miss Onam will bo the guest
here of Miss Dorothy Quckert and
Miss Higglnson of Miss Richardson,
Miss Dorothy Payne ami Mrs. Harley
Moorhead.
On Thursday a luncheon In honor
of Miss Richardson will be given by
Miss Emma Ritchie at the Brandeis
and Friday Miss Frances Patton will
bo hostess at luncheon at the Athletic
club. Mrs. A. M. Pinto will entertain
£t dinner Friday evening.
Saturday evening Mr. Robbins will
entertain at dinner for the members
of the weddiDg party, and Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Richardson
Will give a rehearsal dinner at their
home.
Open House.
Omaha School Forum will hoTfl open
house on the sixth floor of the City
Hall building during the first week of
school. Hostesses for the week will
be Miss Katherine If. Hilliard, Mon
day; Miss Cora E. Bake, Tuesday;
Miss Avis Roberts, Wednesday. Miss
Mildred Whited, Thursday, and Miss
[ Maud Compton, Friday. All teachers
are Invited to come.
Prettiest Mile Golfer*
The prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Fred Crane, 6141 Flor
ence boulevard.
The golfers were guests of Mrs. K
J. Cochrane at Carter Lake club this
week.
Last week they were guests of Mrs.
N. W. Wuchter at Lakonia club.
% ————————
Conius Club Luncheon.
The Conius club will meet for
luncheon Wednesday at 1 o'clock with
Mrs. George Ledyard, S12 South
Thirty-fifth avenue.
Kistler-Bothwell.
Rev. and Mrs. James Millward Both
well announce the marriage of their
daughter, Klizabeth. to Mr. J. W.
Klstler of Mexico, Mo., on Wednes
day, August 29, at 10 o'clock. Only
the family and a very few friends
witnessed the ceremony.
According to the old tradition,
■‘something old. something new, etc.,"
the bride carried a duchess lace hand
kerchief which Mrs. Bothwell diad car
ried at her own weddiug. The bridal
gown of ivory crepe de chine was
simply made and beautifully set off
by the shower bououet of white roses.
An ujiusuul addition to the lines of
the wedding ceremony was a part of
the 16lh and 17th verses of the first
chapter of the book of Ruth, repeated
by the bride.
Miss Lila Wright sang "At Dawn
ing'' and Miss Veulah Pullen played
the wedding march as the bride came
down the stairs to the reception hall,
which was decorated with tall vases
of gladiolus banked with pink and
white cosmos, where the marriage
lines were spoken by the father of
the bride. The ring ceremony was
used. r
Immediately after the wadding
breakfast the couple left for Omaha,
St. Louis and points south, and will
be home lifter September 13 in their
new home at 1S29 Last Promenade.
Mexico, Mo., where t aptain Kistler
is one of the faculty of the Missouri
Military academy.
Mrs. Kistler is a sister of M ss Jean
Bothwell, who went In India last No
vember. and many Omaha friends will
remember that Rev. Bothwell was
once pastor of Dietz Memorial end
also of Grace church. South Omaha.
Ibilan-Flynn.
The marriage of Mis* Josephine
Flynn, daughter of Mr. end Mis. T-.
J Flynn to Clifford J. Dolan of this
city will take place at fit. <"• cells s
cathedral, Tuesday, September 4. at
S o'clock.
Miss Germaine'Flynn, sister of tbr
bride, will be bridesmaid; lyinile
Shields, matron of honor and Kathlyn
Konealy. flower girl. Clarence J
Dolan, brother of the groom, will hi
best man. The ushers chosen are F
C. Keanealy. John 1*. Shields i^nd
W. h. McMahon. A wedding break
fast will be scried at the home of tin
bride immediately afterward.
Cohen-Winer.
The marriage of Miss Anne Winer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. \\ tner,
and Michael Cohen, sArt of Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Cohen, will be sob run ed
today at the Congregation of l-'ul
A reception will follow at the le me of
the bride s parents
YotfU Get Bid of
ft lack head h Sure
There i* nn» ifmpl*. wf* Mid *ur-e way
that never fAils to *«t ml of bla«khoiid«,
that ia to tlianolva then*.
To do thia aet two ounce* of r*!opttr
powder from any drua *tore prinkle n
little on a Hot. wet cloth rub o\»*r
blackhead* bri»kly—waah th* part* ami
you will he surprised how the bknrkbend*
hbv* disappeared. Hi* blackhead*, little
blackhead*, no matter where they ere,
■ imply di**olv* and diiappear. Blackhead:
are a mixture of du*t and ilirt and -rcirj
tion* that form in the pom of the *kin
Tha ealonit* powder niid th* wat* r di*
•olva the blackhead* *o they waah riwhf
out. leavln* the pore* free and clean nd
In their natural condition Advertisement.
S;mj)ly. select the service
you want; and forget about
wraah dav.
THE WASHDAY HELP
YOU NEED IS HERE
WET WASH
Returned ready to E
iron .OC
Minimum Chari* (1.00
SEMIFLAT
(Wet whsK.) With flat
work ironed. • C
Minimum Chart* (1.2S
DRY WASH
(Wet wash) Dried he- £?
fore returlnp to you. .
Minimum Charge $1.25
AIR-DRY
(Wet wash.) With flat W"rk
ironed and the rest Q
dried .OC
^ Minimum Charge $1.25
HA rncy
0784
HA rney
0784
#
! September Bride
cdff'S ■
oVu)a.l-cL
dr.
% \ '£
J*. '
^OSTWICK
PHOTO
The first September bride is Mrs.
Edward J. Phelps, jr., whose wedding
took plat-e at the borne of her.parents
last evening at 8:30. Mrs. Phelps
was formerly Miss Rachel Metcalfe,,
daughter of .Mr, and Mra. James W.
Metcalfe.
C. of C. Business Women
Meet for Dinner.
The Business and Professional
Women's division of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet for dinner
Wednesday evening. 6:30 o’clock, at
the Chamber of Commerce, when
plans will be made for the year's
work and final arrangements made
for the second annual concert series,
which the club is sponsoring.
The courthouse group. Miss Jessie
McDonald, chairman. will have
charge of the meeting, which is open
to members ’only.
Tickets for th* concerts will be
on sale this week among the mem
bers of the woman's division, at
nitric stores and the Chamber of
Commerce. The price of the season
ticket is $1, plus war tax, and an
additional amount if reserved seats
are desired.
The course this year will Include
Reinald Werrenrath. baritone; Rosa
Ponselle, dramatic soprano; Jeanne
Gordon, contralto; Tandy McKenzie,
ivic soprano, and the Chernlavsky
string trio.
liirlli Announcement*.
Mr. ard Mrs. Max Fegger report
the Birth of a girl at the land Lister
hospital on August 23.
Mr. nod Mrs. Joseph V. Rocco an
nounce Jhe birth of a girl at the
Lord Lister hospital on August 29.
Sir. and Mrs. Arthur 11. Sturges
announce the birth of a boy at the
I»rJ Lister hospital on August 29.
I III .1 ■
Your children can
learn to play on one
of our certified Used
Pianos as well as on a
new one and we save
you at least $150.00.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK j
IN UPRIGHTS
Schubert 9 9S.00
Conaervalory .S I 1 2.00
Kim Si II .9120.00
Harrington .9122.00
Royal . 9142.00
Whitney .9120.00
Kingibury . .. 9102.00
Sehmoller & Mueller 9172.00
F.meraon S 100.00 :|
Kurtlman .9222.00
Price A Temple . 9222.00
Term* a* Low aa $5 Per Month
Sehmoller & Mueller
SiV.’*.'• mH0 C0 TatP^"«
Lakoma Club.
Dining at Idikoma club Saturday
night were Mrs. E. S. Wirulheim with
14 guests; E. J. Robinson. 7; Janies
Allen, 3; E. ft. Cramer, 3; W. A. Truel
son, 4.
Sunday reservations include Lou
Dick, t>; W. C. Alexander, 5;. II. L.
Van Amberg, 4: D. 1'. Dilling, 5; W.
H. Indoe, 6.
v Carter Lake Club.
At dinner Saturday at the Carter
Lake club were b red K. Smith, who
entertained a party of 10; F. A. Par
dun, 11; Miss Gretchen Standeven, t.
and Miss Elizabeth Schaeffer, 6.
Grape Festiv al.
A grape gathering festival, will be
given this evening St St. Adalbert par
ish auditorium. Thirty-first and
Wright (Bancroft) streets, near Ha Re
cent boulevard. The proceeds will
g*> to the parish. A home orchestra
will play. •
Deviled Cheese.
Two ounces of cheese I* grated am)
a tables(wj<ui of very hot pickle*,
chow chow far h- choice, minced very
fine, a fea.-pnnn of dry English irnVe-.
tard. salt and cayenne, and the wfvote
is stirred, until uhO choeSe1 Is (pelted,
then spread oft r'Hinds of piping lfbt
toast and serve very hoi.
Fruit Tart*.
When yisirg canned fruit for the
center of tarts cook the fruit will)
sugar until syrupy and thick before
putting them into the pastry to bake.
Then you will have rich tarts from
canned fruits.
FAIL SUIT LOOKS NEW; 1
WAS CORRECTLY CLEANER
Dre*her» With Nine Cleaner* o
Country Spend $15,000 a
Year for Data.
When Mary goes away to
school, she will have a fall suit
that looks like new because her
mother had it thoroughly
cleaned at Dresher Brothers
scientifically conducted plant.
( leaning is done a great deal
like washing and it depends on
how long the garment is washed
in the high-test naptha, how
long it is ringed and whether
or not clean gasoline is used,
whether or not the garment is
really clean.
Over 500 gallons of clean gas
oline pour, through every gar
ment sent to Dresher Brothers
And. every part of the cleaning
process is scientifically exact
and done under expert super
vision.
Dreshers want to give cus
tomers their money's worth in
thorough cleaning that's why
they spend f 15,000 a year with
nine other progressive cleaners
in the country to maintain a
laboratory of scientific research
to test each method and each
process they use.
They are not only dyers and
cleaners, but halters, furrier-,
tailors, rug cleaning experts and
maintain a cold storage plant
for furs, rugs and clothing.
You are invited to inspect
their main plant, 2211. 2216,
2215, 2217 Karnam street. For j
your convqntqrricc branches are
maintained at B ramie is, Bur
gess Nash, at Dresher the tAilor,
1515 Farnam street, and on the
.south side at 4625 South Twen
ty-fourth street.
Telephone: Atlantic 0315 and
Market 0050.
SAFE School EPWORTH itfrw
Military Academy
EPWORTH, IA.
K»t. IH57 For Ages 6 to 21
Clean, safe town; Christian atmosphere; school of
high ideals; Mithodist church; accredited fully;
honor students in universities; West Point military
system; excellent morale; separate grade and high
school departments; buildings brick, fireproof; 15
ncre campus; intci school athletics. "Every man
on field every day."
Enrollment t.muted tail Term Opens Sept. 10
Apply til Once for Catalog
Colonel E. Brown, D. D., President
Mother Has Noisy Home
Should She Repress Her
Children?
i .. ■■ . ■ »■—-• c ■ -
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I used to think when my children were young that
our home would be quitter when they were older, but I find, 1 still have a
noisy home. My youngest boy is 10. I have a girl 12 and a Amy 15. Do
you think I should be severe w-lth them? They are good children but seem
too full of what they call “pep.”
I will thank you for a reply. MOTHER OF THREE.
Tou have touched on a point of
great imphrtance, that of repression.
It is usually a tragic mistake for par
ents to repress their children’s nat
ural emotions. It accounts for the
defeat of many young people when
they get Into the battle of life.
Natural expression is a good thing.
If your 10y ear-old boy conies In from
school and calls up stairs, "Hello,
mother,” I would be very- very hap
py if I were you. A boy couldn't do
that and at the same time lie deceiv
ing you about anything. That hoy,
no matter what the financial status
of his family, would be able to mingle
with people When grown, and feel
himself an equal. He would not he
embarrassed about expressing an
opinion. He would not shrivel up
with sensitiveness.
Now understand. What I am talk
ing about is the natural, normal
noise of an enthusiastic young per
son. I wouldn't advise letting a! son
make a birdhouse or a footstool tor
his‘ manual training in my kitchen.
Nor would I allow the children to run
a talking machine all day Sunday,
playing jazz tunes ceaselessly. Those
noises are not their noises. They
are the noises of hammer and ma
chine. Don't you see there is a dif
ference.
Regulate the noises that are me
chanical, but encourage the noises
that are natural outlet of youthful
spirits.
«>—-——• r
Kitchen Scrapes.
A pinch of baklifi? powder added to
a meat sauce will'make U'ltEht.
A soft shade of creep'is a splendid
Cplor for the deooraUrm iu baby's
ruorn. , !.
They,scratches will scarcely show
on sniffed sh<<e* if. thy y are rubbed
with vaseline before pojisb if applied.
__ _,—y—i-—
$200 Per Year and Self Hein
HIGHLAND COLLEGE
Located in N. £. Kansas
Pre-engineering. Pre-Jaw at*d Pre-medical
rourees. Two years’ work,
fully accredited, hxpeote* low*
Address J. L. Howe, * Highland. Ksnsas
E. M. JONES
PIANO
Studio Will Reopen*
TUESDAY, S£PT 4
Room 4,’ Wead P'd|.
lath and Farnam Su.
Borglum Piano School
Fall Term Opens Tues. Sept. 4
2661 Douglas St.
August M. Borglum. Madame Borg
lurn I Pupils of Wager Swayne),
Solfege - Schvartx Method — Paris.
Harmony—Public Performance
’ l ''
The Store of Individual Shops
Paxton Block 16th and Farnam
Autumn Qoats
» " ,r - 4 f * %
that are
fashioned right
and priced right
i
SI 9.75 to
$298.50
A
I
It would be hard to find a more complete show ing
of beautiful coats than you will find here. Luxurious
furs, intricate embroideries and trimming add their
charm to many models: while all are fashioned of
soft, silken, warmth-without-weight fabrics, among
the most exclusive of these materials are Gerona,
« Mantona. pashona, Arabia, Velasia, Constanza,
Lenora, Nubian and Roidelaine.
New Mode Frocks
V- \ %r
that arc decidedly individual
$19.75 to $149.50
Dresses of silk and wool for street, business and
social wear that are out of the ordinary.
Dresses that smartly-appareled women will approve
and in such a comprehensive assortment that every
type of femininity has been considered.
Favored materials are satin canton, crepe satin,
channelise crepe, foulard. Poirot twill, turllette,
charmeen, Kunniy and Juinny.
