Club Women Approve New Ordinance Are Omaha club women going to take an Interest In the new ordlnanra for the control of speeding, proposed at a mass meeting Monday night? "Women should have even more interest than men in the suppression of speeding," said Annn Raymond, who proposed the ordinance, In an in terview. "They have the same need of security, and the fact that so many children play in the street gives them a special Interest, v While women are usually poorer drivers than men, for tile reason that they do not drive so often, they do respect life and limb more.” Mr. Raymond suggested that the women's clubs study the proposed or dinance, which makes its chief pro vision that no one may drive a car without possessing a driver's license Issued only to capable and careful drivers. Expression of club women's opinion on it to the city council would he greatly appreciated by those inter ested in the measure. Interviews with Omaha club women show them concerned about the ex tent of speeding, and willing to aid in steps for its prevention, but not very thoroughly informed al)out the sug gested statute, and not certain any HOSIER1] The Gift That is Sure to Please As you check over your Christ mas list, aren't there several for whom hosiery would be a most appropriate gift? Isn’t it the sort of a gift you woujd like to receive yourself? There are any number of kinds in silk or wool, plain or fancy, all colors, so that you can get just the sort that’s sure to be most appreciated. By the Pair $1.50 ne added. Mrs. William Eocke, president of the Omaha College club, felt tfcat the Individual license scheme Is "Just splendid.” She believes that the Col lege club women are Interested In the subject on account of the chil dren, and because so many of thorn drive. The club might take the mat ter up at Its .January meeting through its home education department, she suggested. Change College Club Program Twdfchanges are announced in the program of the College club, to be given for tip? social settlement In the auditorium of the Swift office build ing Saturday afternoon. The Yates school orchestra will play, with Miss Mary Philllppi and Miss Fanny Hart at the piano, Instead of the Saxton family orchestra. Mrs. Howard Saxton is still confined to her room as a result of spraining her ankle several weeks ago, which ne cessitates the change. The part of the Christmas spirit in the playlet, "Anychild Prepares for Christmas,” will be played by Ruth Sandberg on account of the Illness of little Beth Campbell. L. 0. E. No. 1 Initiates. A class of 25 new members was initiated at the meeting of Indies of Elks No. 1 Wednesday evening at the Elks club rooms. Employes of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, under the dlree tlpn of Cecil Hitchens, presented a play and program. The program In cluded Russian dances, a vocal duet, readings and moving pictures. A social hour folkuyed the program. The affair is the last Initiation of the y«grr St. Andrew Guild Sale. St. Andrew guild holds Its Christ mas bazar In the. courthouse today and tomorrow. I>olls, dolls’ rlothes, home baked bread and Scotch short bread will be among the useful and fancy articles on sale. A nut pick Is a handy implement for pulling out hasting threads. This Beautiful 7-Piece Cut-Glass Water Set Absolutely Free « tllil « » Get Your* Early You’ll Be Proud to Own Such * a Set With Each Purchase of $25 or More Made Throughout the Store Wonderful gifts in every department for Men, Women and Children. Buy them on payments. BEDDEO 1417 Douglas Street Lertures to Nurses | ^WaUie *?. 11 i ant >?. j Dr. Hattie Plumb Williams, profes sor of sociology at the University of Nebraska, delivered the principal lec ture Wednesday at the State League of Nursing Education convention. She spoke on “Social Service and the Nurse.’’ Dr. Williams has done a number of scholarly studies in sociological re search, covering such topics as Immi gration and child la hot -In Nebraska. She was a nlember of the state Chil dren's Code commission at the time of the drafting of the new legal code. Besides her work at the state univer sity in Lincoln, she teaches a weekly class In sociology at the University of Nebraska School of Nursing In Oma ha. Club Calendar for Today. I*. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter C. P . 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. I*. R. Burlin game, 2315 Harney street. It. P. Q. Does. Christmas luncheon at 1 j» m. h* the home of Mrs. J O. East man. Assistant hostess. Mrs Maud** Bratton. Ha* h member i» asked to bring Omaha College Club, general meeting at So< ial Settlement house at 2 p. m . Mrs. Harold Bergqulst In charge Musical program Saxton Family orchestra. Play let. Any Child Preparing for Christ stas," directed by Mrs. \V. H. Plerpolnt. c-fr* small gift To Cure a Cold It* One Bay. I Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. I The box tears the signature of E. W. Grove. 3 ftc.—Advertisement. Stuart Walker Players Spend Christmas Here The Stuart Walker players, who ar rived in Omaha at 3:50 p. m. yester day for engagements today and to morrow, will "lay off” in Omaha for Christmas, their next engagement being in Boulder on January 6. Most of the players Intend to spend the holidays In Omaha. Many scat tered on their arrival in town to hunt apartments which they might rent for the term of their stay, in order to get a taste of "home life” on the most home keeping of holidays. Santa Claus has established a si>e cial depot for the Stuart Walker play ers in a comer of the Brandeis thea ter, where a hill of packages and a big box of letters has been rapidly accumulating, but was far more rapidly depleted laat night, when the company began to claim its own. These bundles revealed many from “little old New'York,” but far more from middle western cities and small towns in many* parts of tlie country. Players in the company besides those whose names have already been announced are George Sotnnes, Aid rich Broker, Boyd Algln, Wayne Huff, Judith Howry, Elizabeth Black, Bos well Eowry, Ainsworth Arnold, Francis Murray and Charles Cape hart -1 White Christmas Is Indications Point to Snow Fall Soon Question in Omaha 1 ^ "',m—' "Say, are we gonna have snow for Christmas?" Omaha Is Joining In the latest fad—with spirit. With three shopping days before the Yuletlde, Omahans are keeping hot the tele phone wires leading to' the weather bureau to find out if It will be cold ami white December 25. "It is too early yet to know the Christinas prediction,” said >1. V. Robins as he glanced over the weath er map and gave the forecast of "cloudy Friday—withiraln or snow.” "I don't think It's quits cold enough for snow yet, at leas^not Friday,” he added. Many points to the west and south are fairly well satisfied with the color ‘of the landscape. Old man Winter was busy with his brush In western Colorado, eastern Idaho, northern Utah, central and southern Nevada, northern Arizona and northern New Mexico. Clear weather prevailed in southern and eastern Wyoming, and the Dakotas. It was generally clear throughout Nebraska. Except for a drop of two degrees at 11, the mercury steadfastly held Its ground, and clung to the 43 degree mark like a leech from 7 a. in. to 2 In the afternoon. From that time it be gan to rise. The temperature at 3:30 was 47. By 6 o'clock, a light drizzle commenced to settle the dust on Omaha streets. Rain fell quite generally yesterday throughout the lower Ohio and Mis sissippi river valleys. Dry bran Is excellent for cleaning velvet flowers. Simply rub on the soiled parts and brush off. House Warming at Monroe Home All rlub women are specially in vited to the house warming x>f the new addition of the Hattie B. Monroe Home for the Disabled, 2S24 North Sixty-sixth street, on December 29. The addition has Just been completed and will be open to visitors on this occasion. Tea will be served from 4 to 5 p. m. Mrs. John Reddick and Mrs. Fred Metis are in charge of ar rangements. Borax will make clothes whiter than bluing. Christmas Party at Brownell Hall Three hundred students, alumnae, and guests of Brownell hall met last night In a brilliantly decorated ball room of the school and npenedjtheir annual Christmas dancing party with the singing of carols. A large Christmas tree stood in the center of the hall, waited upon by four tiny trees in the corners of the room. Christmas wreaths and fpHtoons of red and green were looped along the walls, adding to the beauty of the setting. Dancing started at 9:30, following the caroling and the bringing of gifts for sick people in Omaha hospitals and the children at an Indian school. Mrs. Luther Drake, president of the hoard; Mrs. Miles Standlsh, president of the alumone; Miss Dora Lee New man, principal, stood In the receiving line. 7~ . S Be«t Yuletide Value* Await You in Thome Store -Wide C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Blouse* An Opportunity to See Baby Marie Osborn in Person — Baby Marie Osborn, famous child screen star, will be entertained by Miss Lois Beatty at luncheon Satur day, December 22, at 12:30 p. m., at the Henshaw Cafeteria. Those who have learned to love this charming little star will appreciate this opportunity to see herein person at this time. Let it be a Brunswick! , Regardless of the size of your pocketbook there is a Brunswick Phonograph for you The Brunswick V “York” $150.00 The Brunawick “Tudor” $450.00 Over 24 Models to Select From The 5 models shown here are fine examples of the beautiful console styles we show. We have other models in various style* and at prices to suit all requirements. Comty in and see them. V Whether you want a de luxe r Brunswick phonograph of the most modern and luxurious type > of console model, or an inexpen sive little cabinet or table model, we have what you want, at the price you want. Don’t deprive yourself and your family of the joys of own ing a Brunswick. Get our con venient terms. Make this the happiest Christmas your dear ones ever had. The Brunswick "Ro ymV $115.00 rw flp »t Mmtits! frtnlgi | cS&uMfiMvieh PHONOOlAPIft AMD IBOOImV Huy a Hrunsu iek on the Household Club Plan Take advantage of our Household Club Plan— the easy plan of extended payments, and have musfe in your home. tS u can pay while you are enjoying the beauty of music -music that adds charm to the home. The Brunawick “Stratford0 $300.00 t The Brunswick "Raleigh" $200.00 A Complete Stock of Brunswick Records An 'assortment of records packed in a Christmas box would surely please the music lover. And then, too, it would be a gift that would last throughout the year. L rgess-Nash Com S/ie Cfivistmas Si ore for Gven/jSodtf Civics Committee 0. C. Entertains at Local Settlement. » The civic* committee of the Omaha Woman's club, of which Mrs. W. P. Knight Is chairman, will give a party today at the South Side settlement house for the mothers. A program will be given by mem bers of the club. It will include a reading by Mrs. Edward Johnson, Christmas carols by Mrs. W. F. Relnsh and Mrs. A. N. McN.tt. with Mrs. J. A. Griffin at the piano: read ing by Mrs. W. T. Travers and two songs with Mrs. George Henderson at the piano. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Roy \V. Shepard and Mrs. George G. Ray. '» ■ — —— ' ■■ * Mrs. Mason Heads Press Club Mrs. .Myrtle Mason was elected president of the Omaha Woman's Press club yesterday afternoon at its annual meeting in the Fontenelle hotel. Others officers chosen are: Miss Bess FIrjnan. vice president; Miss Elizabeth Gould, secretary, and Miss Rose Rosicky. treasurer. Mrs. Keene Abbott and Mrs. Henry Doorly are directors. Dean Von Schulte of Creighton .uni versity and probably Mrs. Bess Street er Aldrich of Elmwood will be gueats of honor at the annual banquet of the club January 8 In the Fontenelle hotel, it was announced. li im 111 nil 1111 mi iVi iTiiii n i u 1111 n 11111 III l ll Yellow Cab Affords Car Owners Cheaper Winter Mileage Cost per mile of driving a car is practically doubled in the winter months. Anyone who has driven a car the year around knows that his ex penses go up as the mercury goes down. Winter driving means added wear on tires, expensive radiator covers and anti-freeze solutions. It makes winter tops, heating devices and robes necessary. Usual costs for gas, oil, tires, insurance, garage rent, interest on money and other incidentals are as high if not higher in winter. Depreciation on a car if it is in use is greatest from December to April. YELLOW CAB service of fers you a way to avoid the pro hibitive expense of winter motoring. You can ride mile for mile in a YELLOW CAB as cheaply as in your own car and with much greater convenience and comfort. Expense is, however, only part of the story of cold weather motoring. In spite of the additional outlay on your automobile, driving in win ter is inconvenient and full of discomfort. Motors balk, radiators freeze if not closely guarded, chains must be kept on continuously, and snow clogs up the garage driveway. Tools and wrenches stick to your hands when touched and the steering wheel numbs your fingers. Contrast with this the com fort and convenience of YEL LOW CAB sendee. All the cares and trials of driving are shifted from your shoulders to ours and there remains for you only comfort and service. Store your car for the winter and enjoy the comfort, conven er ce and economy of YELLOW CABS. It will actually cost you less and you will enjoy a much greater measure of satisfaction. * Hail them anywhere Yellow Phone A 7 lantic 9000 Bee Publishing Company Ernes t ScAerer Jjanager ATLANTIC 1000 ENGRAVING DEP1 Copper^ Zinc Half tones,Zinc Etchings, Color Plates, Photo Retouching 'and Advertising' Pictures 17 TH 4 TARNAM Omaha, Nebr.