Child Needs Are
Explained at
Yates School
P a r e n t-Teachers Association
Meeting Is Addressed hy
Dr. G. A. Young on
Child Nerves.
"There Is a tremendous amount of
nerve development In the first three
years of a child’s life, and the great
est physical care should be given dur
ing that period,” declared Dr. G.
Alexander Young, who spoke on
"Nervousness In Children" before the
Yates Parent-Teacher association
Wednesday afternoon In the school
auditorium. "The brain, which Is the
center of the nerve system, Is devel
oped one-fourth of the normal adult
weight at birth. In the first nine
months, It doubles its weight, and at
the age of 3, it is tripled.
“All other pArts of the body grow
more slowly,” he stated. "The child
shows the need- of sleep, and In the
first few weeks, should sleep 20
hours out of every 24, and from 13
to 15 hours until they have reached
the age of 3. During the school years
up to the eighth grade, the child
should he In bed by 8, and by 9 on
school nights, while in high school.
Krgular Habits Essential.
"The development of regular habits,
sleeping, eating, cleanliness, order
and the training in some definite
creative activity Is of the greatest
importance. Physical disturbances
such as bad tonsils, eye strain and
stomach disorders should be treated.
The development of Intelligent, sym
pathet.c understanding between the
parents and the child Is most essen
tial. A dictatorial attitude on the
part of the parents is bound to bring
conflict. While an occasional spank
ing may be valuable as an Indication
of authority. Dr. Young believes that
Ihe best results are gained by ex
ample. Movies are bad for the grow
ing child as they develop too much
fantasy, and we find the child In
dulging in day dreams to the exclu
sion of normal, healthy activities.
This should be combated as vigor
ously as possible. Showing off chil
dren makes them over estimate their
importance, and the self willed child
is at a <1 ^advantage in learning his
proper relationship to society.
"The mental traits of the child
should be carefully watched and their
questions answered intelligently. Tell
them simple fact In a simple way
but give them the truth. If a child
lias enough mentality to ask ques
tions, he should be given an intelligent
answer.
Need Plenty of Food.
"As the child needs practically twice
as much food as the adult, they
should be provided with three whole
some meals a day, a lunch after school
hours and when necessary, cod liver
oil after each meal for a month or two,
io aid in growth producing. Out
door exercise and the opportunity for
play, not only for the children's en
joyment but for the social contact
with other children Is most Impor
tant.”
Symptoms of nervousness, which
Dr. Young defines as an emotion of
fear, are usually found in the slender,
aenemic twpe. Fear, shyness, back
wardness with children, a tendency to
get off in a corner and read, night
terrors, twitching of the body, phy
sical complaints such as headaches,
fainting, stomach disorders and an
abnormal appetite are all symptoms
of nervousness. “Nervous reaction
In adults is often found In the child.
Much is being done for the nervous
child through the clinics,” he stated.
Relief Corps Meets.
George Crook Woman's Relief
corps will meet Jn Memorial hall,
courthouse, Friday at 1:30 p. m.
Clubs for the Day.
Altruas dab Dinner—*• a. m. at tha
home of Mn. Phoebe Falla way.
Omaha Walking Club—Thla evening, din
ner and bualneaa meeting. Y. M. C. A.
Alice K. Howard Chautauqua Circle—
7:30 p. m . Y W C. A., Mra. Ruth Sea
bloom Howard, leader.
University Lecture—* p. m.. First Uni
tarian church. Dr. Frederick Fling will
■peak on "Problema of World Organisa
tions."
Johnson Memorial. W. C. T. U.—I p. m .
with Mrs. O. C. Wrleth. t6l South Fif
tieth street. Reports of state fneetlng
will be given.
Omaha Woman's Club. Parliamentary
Taw Department—2:30 p m.. Y. w. C. A..
Lesson "Obtaining the Floor." followed by
a debate. "Shall Our Club Dues Be
Raised 7"
Fine Arts lecture—4 p. m. Fontenelle
hotel. Major E Alexander Powell, speak
er. Subject "By Camel and Car to Pea
cock Throne,•• an account of hla expend!
tlon In Axis.
BENO’S
of Council Bluffs
Says to You:
—Not at all boastful!
Just a plain statement
of facts. When we tell
you that our apparel
styles are as carefully
selected as in any store
—that's a fact!
—Smart apparel for the
young girls is marked
at a low margin of
profit here. Why pay
more?
“Come on Over”
A Department Store
Featuring Fine Apparel
for Men and Women.
Store hours 8 to 6 each day.
#
S
. Visitor From Wyoming
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed enter
ta.ncd tigut guests at dinner at their
home last evening for Mrs. Carey
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart will
pive a dinner tonight for Mr. and
Mrs. Carey.
Attend Convention.
Mrs. B. E. Diggs and Mrs. William
H. Jones, delegates from the diocese
of Nebraska, left Tuesday for the
central biennial council of the Girls'
Friendly Society of America, which
convenes at Baltimore, Md., Novem
ber 8 to 14. Mrs. Diggs is president
of the organization in the diocese of
Nebraska.
Spanish Club.
Lis Sables Spanlgh club of the Uni
versity of Omaha will meet Satur
day, 5 p. m. with Miss Elizabeth
Barnes. Dinner will be followed by
a business meeting and program.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott are
at the Ambassador hotel In Los
Angeles.
Papini’s Book
' Reviewed by
Rev. Casady.
Paplnl's “The Life of Christ" pro
nounced by many reviewers the hfist
nonfiction book of the year, was
reviewed by Rev. Thomas Casady at
All Saints church Wednesday after
noon before the book review section
of the Omaha College club. Miss
Bertha Neal, president.
“No book Is more significant of the
emerging consciousness in religion,”
said the speaker. He continued:
“Papini does not contribute any
thing that iB new about Jesus as a
man or deity, nor anything new from
a historical standpoint, but there Is
In his book the message of a soul. If
he has done nothing else, Paplnl's
book is justified for the way'he makes
clear the psychology of sin In a non
technical way and the joy of repent
ance and forgiveness.
“The book Is a challenge. It pur
ports to be that. It flaunts this man
Jesus. Unless you have a facility for
forgetting, or can read books without
spiritual sensitiveness, you’d better
not read this book. It is full of glow
ing power. It burns into your con
sciousness and sears your life. It Is
not a white-livered book. It Is cour
ageous. It fearlessly presents an ex
travagant interpretation of our Lord.
Ther# is no broad-mindedness about
It. It Is the voice of a prophet, a
cry in the wilderness of a material
istic age. It brings Christ near and
makes hi mnot an oriental of nine
teen centuries ago, but an eternal
person.
"In his book, Papini accepts as ab
solutely, entirely and literally de
pendable, the four gospels, the tra
ditions of the apostles and the church
Itself.
"The book is In no sense propa
ganda or a denominational work. It
has the Roman Catholic church as a
religious background and as a per
sonal background the life of a man
who had been despicable among sin-'
ners (in the author's opinion of him
self) a man who persecuted the
church, then felt the futility of his
life, the oppressiveness of sin, became
converted and dedicated his life to
making Christ plain to the world.
"Papini accepts the miraculous In
the life of Christ without a moment's
hesitation, but he presents Christ not
as one come to overturn and antag
onize natural laws, but as one who
would reveal the heart of God. He
goes to any extreme to support literal
interpretations.
“From an intellectual standpoint,
the greatest part of the book is the
author's interpretation of the sermon
on the Mount. It is difficult to make
r~
reueyes comstipatior
3 f{&rj>
I*: —
§ ccooi®*-kriimblh>
^ ! BEAD* TO EAT
&• !
||[
r
The truth 1
> |
** ■ . i
NOW’S the time yon should
know the truth—-AND THE
WHOLE TRUTH!
Because, if you are in the
clutches of constipation, real re*
lief will come only through eat*
ing bran that is ALL BRAN!
Kellogg’s Bran is ALL BRAN
—that is why it is recommended
by physicians; that is why it is
GUARANTEED; that is why it
gives positive, permanent relief!
And, Kellogg’s Bran, being
cooked and krumbled, is as deli*
cious as it is beneficial! Re
member that!
Foods with 25 or 50 per cent
bran will give you 25 or 50 per
cent relief, because they have
only 25 or 50 per cent of the
bulk or “roughage” of ALL
BRAN—a necessity to secure
permanent relief! It is the
“bulk” of Kellogg’s BRAN that
eliminates constipation!
Don’t stop half-way in your
efforts to fight constipation. Get
GUARANTEED RELIEF that
will come to you through eating
Kellogg’s Bran, because it. is ALL
BRAN—because being ALL
BRAN ills 100 percent efficient!
Two tablespoonfuls daily for
mild cases! As much with each
meal if conditions are chronic!
You’ll enjoy Kellogg’s Brau
ns a cereal or for making deli
cious bran muffins, bread, etc.
original BRAN-' ready to eat^A
the sermon thrilling, but Paplnl does
that.
“Whatever Is bad in the book »o
far as use of unlimited description. Is
found In the period dealing with the
death of Christ.
“The book will live becuuse (1) It af
firms the gospels as true and that Is
what the emerging generations wish
to believe. (2) It affirms thut a Chris
lion life is possible on earth and people
want to believe that. (3) It affirms
that the Christion I life Is the only
way to happiness and preservation of
the race. (4) It affirms that Christ is
with us today, effective and operative.
Mrs. W. H. Walker and Miss Byrd
Craig are spending a few days In
Creston, la.
Today’s Social
Gaieties.
Mrs. I). Sturtevant ami Mrs.
Berger Koenlhl, luncheon at the Oma
ha club for Mrs. Walter Wilde of
Peoria, guest of Mrs. William Hill
Clark.
Mrs. Joseph F. Byrne, luncheon for
her sister, Mrs. Isaac Jones of Wash
Ington, D. C.
Mrs. Malcolm Baldrige, luncheon
for Mr. Baldrige's mother, Mrs. How
ard H. Baldrige.
Mrs. H. I. Adams, luncheon today
for the three guests of Mrs. J. T.
Young. This evening Mrs. K. V. Cole
will give a dinner at the Athletic
club, and Mrs. H. F. Lee a theater
party.
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey, luncheon for
Mrs. George Peek of Moline, visiting
Mrs. C. C. George. Mrs. F. A. Mast
is entertaining her tonight.
Mrs. Michael Shirley, bridge lunch
eon ut her home for 12 guests.
Luncheon for Mrs. Nina Ives
Bowden of Pittsfield, Mo., at the Ath
letic club at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Bowden
is president* of supreme chapter, P.
E. O.
Mrs. George Redick and Mrs.
Charles Metr, will give a steak fry
tonight In honor of Mrs. Robert
Walker of Pasadena, Cal., guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Luberger. The
log cabin on the new Country club
grounds will be the setting. Bridge
will follow the steak fry at the home
of Mrs. Metz.
Mr. and Mrs.* H. A. Jacobherger
and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Kelley will
motor to Lincoln Saturday for the
Nebraska-Notre Dame game. am
f UPERRIHSl
1 SAUCE l.
I makes I
I BAKED BEANS /
) taste better)
1 nrfi1 A much used WOTd’ but absoIutely *ppt°
aT & yC/i I'U I'L/d'l' priate to the present moment in the
Problem of Winter Clothes
' *
The weather is right—our purchases are right—the
quantity is liberal—the variety is almost limitless—the •
hour is here for action.
Let Us Co-operate for Our Mutual Advantage on Thursday!
-
Thursday—A Sale of
Winter Coats
for Women
Priced to interest. Appealing conceptions of the prop
er modes for cold weather. Fur-trimmed coats, and
coats with self-collars. Striking models in straight
line and wrap around effects. Belted and tie-to-side
styles, that trill appeal to all buyers; also a few large
sized coats for stout women.
Collars of fur, dyed muskrat, opossum, black
Manchurian wolf. Colors are black, brown
and navy.
Our customers will appreciate the values, grouped at
*
t
Ne west Sport Coats
An express shipment of highly desirable sport coat
just received. Coats of Camel's Hair and Dtsire Cloth
in fancy stripes, plaids and plain colors. Trimmed
with large fur collars of Red Fox. Gray Wolf, Taupe
Fox and Viatka Squirrel. Fully lined with plain col
ored Crepe de Chine. Reasonably priced from—
Colors: Tan, Brown,
Sand, Gold, Taupe.
$59.00 to $79.00
WOMEN’S DRESSES
Special Values O 1 ^7
Thursday tyZd 1 . / J
»
r.ot consists of Tricotine mostly, the ideal winter
material, also a few Jerseys included. Practical
straight line dresses for business wear; colored
and self-trimmed in braid and embroidery. Colors:
Navy and Black. Sizes 16 to 40.
Variety to Suit Every Taste.
Junior Coats—and Coats
for Small Women
Our buyers’ Inst trip to the eastern market resulted in an in
creased collection of new and timely garments for winter
wear for girls and little women. Four extensive lots of
fered for the first time Thursday. Coats at—
$18.75 • $19.75
$24.75 • $29.75
Coats for sport and school wear. Materials of heavy weight,
in pretty plains and plaids A few tweeds included, Fur
collared, mostly of Stone Marten, Opossum and Fox. Ap
pealing values and styles.
Sweaters for Sport
and School
SLIP-ON SWEATERS Splendid <|ualities in all wools,
plain and fancy weaves. Colors are lilaek, (IJO (Ul
Navy and Drown. Special, each.
SWEATERS AT $350 Prushed Wool, Chappie Coats and
Tweed sport models. Some really remarkable value* in
cluded in the lot. (*'rouped for selling. Color*. fWV
Uray, Jade, Copen, Purple, etc Value* to $10.9o»POeOvf
•
At 9 A.M.
Thursday
L
Millinery f|f/
Selling at a sacrifice
The near approach of the Holiday period when the
shoppers’ mind is on gifts, leads us to do now what
is usually deferred until December at least, namely
sell our winter hats. Several of the better ones will
be grouped for scV—
Thursday
Models in greaf variety of color shape iwd style,
that hate been selling from .*10.7' ’<> #1? 50; each—
$roo
Sport Underwear
Stockings for Women
Ribbed, in—
Cordovan and Navy Me; -erlted union suits in K'-^sb
Cordovan and Black and "kite; all shapes n
Black and Whitt eeptlonal tralue
Ppler.did weight fer school /tk e* A
“rl,; *-'■ $2.50
J y G fcxtra Sites. <2.75.
-<
A Special Purchase Sale of ^
Umbrellas de Luxe
$4.19
Made by a mnnufaenirer that knows how. from a m
rial umbrella taffeta, that insures long life and >erv
iee. Fancy handles of ivorv and bake)he with tips o’
same material. Colors are Navy, Brown, Purple, Blac’
and Green.
Kayser Gloves Stand for
Elegance and Comfort
When Dame Fashion dc snd.d the •< arding of mu' > K • ?> r
Chamolsctte Glows took their place For extremely extiu il.it*,
F.oie Is the doub'e knit gauntlet, fitting s othly and (Irmly as .%
kid glore. The notelty gauntlet ol soft air te like chamois. lie
please* those who desire someth-ng now *n«t distim live. Whi'e
the simple dreg* glote Is ; roferetl by the more onserntite c'fcll
dren are provided with a snug, doable knit gauntlet, unii'ualljr
warm, and a long I-button glote which makes the short sleet e
comfortable In winter.
Slnale Knit Kayser Gaunt
let.. . 85(*
Double Knit Kayser Gaunt
let . $2.00
Stnylo Knit. U-button lenjtth
01o\o .. $1.25
PouMa Knit U-button length
*!ore. $2.50
S'.ifle Knit short Glove $1
Novelty Gauntlet, lined cuff,
with corded trlmnilnc.
at . $1.65
Novelty Gauntlet with nil
hi whirred cuffs . 52.25
Novelty Gauntlet with cut work
cuff In conuastiug colors;
special 52.25 and 52.00
Children's Single Knli Gaunt
let . S5C
Children'* Double Knit Gaunt
let .,. 51 25
Children'* K-hutton length * .
glove in Niece. Covert. Sand,
Neaver. Gray nud Brown:
sivocul .. 51.25
