+X e a c e Resolution
; at Woman’s Club
Meet
A resolution to the effect that "our
government he urged to put forth
every effort to aid world peace by
whatever method will best achieve
that, effect," was submitted for the
legislative committee of the Omaha
Woman's club at Its open meeting
yesterday in the Burgess Nash audi
torium by Miss Katherine Worley.
Miss Worley acted for the chairman
of the committee, Mrs. R. E. Me
kelvy, who was obliged to he absent.
The resolution, which made no spe
s'ific mention of the Bok peace plan,
either favorable or unfavorable, was
referred by Mrs. Philip Potter, presi
dent, to the executive committee of
1 lie club before being voted urfon from
. the floor.
A preliminary report of the visit
— to Theodore Leisen, Metropolitan
i i 'tllitles district manager, of a special
«■ committee on softening of the city
" water, was mltde by Mrs. Potter. The
* committee had found Mr. Leisen
- favorably disposed toward the
ADVERTISEMENT.
; COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
_PNEUMONIA
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
■K lead to serious lung trouble. You
^ can stop them now with Creomulsion,
* an emulsified creosote that Is pleas
, ant to take. Creomulsion Is a new
* medical discovery with twofold ac
tion; it soothes and heals the Inflamed
I membranes and kills the germs.
Of all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
i he treatment of chronic coughs and
Isolds and other forms of throat and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing
dements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and stop the lrrl
lation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, Is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
-eat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory In the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and Is
excellent for building up tne system
after colds or tlje flu. Money refund
ed If any cough or cold, no matter
how long standing, Is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
scheme, she said, but he asked for
more time to investigate its chemls
try and cost before making any rec
ommendation. A further report will
be made the first week in March.
Mrs. F. H. Cole, reporting for the
education committee, advised that no
proteet be made against the action
of the achool board in refusing va
cation on Washington’s birthday, as
the children would get more benefit
from the patriotic programs given
in every school than from running
the etreets. Mrs. Cole urged that, a
woman file for the office Of univer
sity regent from this district, and
said that the name of Mrs. A. F.
Jones had been suggested as a possi
bility.
Announcement was made that Mrs.
Weaver, professor of psychology at
the University of Omaha, would give
three lectures on the subject, the
first two being at 3 p. m. on Monday,
January 28, and Thursday, January
31, and the third to be announced
later.
A pfogram of choral music was
presented by the music division of the
club under the direction of Robert
Cuscaden. Mrs. J. Dean Ringer was
in charge of the program.
Tuesday Club Calender.
Aworlited Charities, executive board'
meeting Tuesday.
L. O. R. No. 1 will give a card party!
Tuesday au 2 p. m. in the Elks club room, i
George A. fouler Woman's Relief Corps.
2 p. m. Tuesday in Memorial hall at the
courthouse.
Minn* Limn Chautauqua circle. Tuesday
at 2 r in . with Mrs. R. A. Waugh. 2877
Newport avenue.
lootnis Chautauqua circle, 2 p. m . at
the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. S. T. Giffen, leader.
Lesson, chapters 7 and 8 In “Party Bat
tles of the Jackson Period.”
Junior league Day Nurecry, entertains
Mis* Florence McCabe and her staff of
visiting nurses. Miss Marian Towle will
explain the work of Day Nursery.
Omaha Business Women's C lub—Dinner
at 6:15 at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. J. <\
Master* will review “The Rover.” by
Joseph Conrad. Music by Fred Ellis.
Omaha Review No. 8, W. B. A. of the
Macoabeen^wlll meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.
In the Moose temple. Officers are re
quested to be In their stations promptly.
Tandy Mackenzie, concert at 8:15 p. m.
Tuesday at the City auditorium, spon
sored by the business and professional
women’s department of the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce.
Literary Department. Omaha Woman’s
club. Tuesday at 2 p m.. In the Y. W. C
A parlors. Mrs. E. M. Dunawav will
speak on “Manuscript Writing. Methods
of Producing, and Securing s Publisher.”
Mrs Charles R. Bate* will sing, arcom
panied by E. W. Challoner. Mrs. Edward
Johnson, leader.
Atlanta auxiliary of the Typographical
union, Tuesday, January 22. with Mrs.
W. C. Boyer and Mrs Bert Cox at the
home of the former. 410 North Twenty
second street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha Woman’s Club—Speech educa
tion department st 10:15 a ni. In the
Burgess Nash auditorium. Extemporane
ous speech by Mrs. Hsnry Rlhney. In
terpretation “Opportunity.” by Mrs. How
ard Smart.
Muaic department, South Side Wom
an’s club, January 22. at Library hell.
Subject, “Sacred Music.” Leader. Mrs.
J. D. Ringer. Papers by Mrs. Ringer
and Mrs. F. A. Cressey; musical pro
gram.
Omaha W. C. T. U.. educational meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Uhlig.
2895 Cro*\n Point avenue, Tuesday at 2
p. m. Dr. Jennie Laird, superintendent
of the department of paace and arbitra
tion. will ha\e charge of the program,
which will include readings and music
N. F. W. C. Offers
' Prizes for
Music
"A music dub In every town" is
the slogan of the music department
of the National Federation of Wom
en's clubs, which hopes to doubts the
number of music divisions before the
biennial convention of the federation
in Portland in 1925.
To this end a number of prizes are
being offered for the state ograni
•Rations showing the greatest growth
in musical activities m proportion to
what they had at the beginning of the
contest.
Prizes for musical compositions by
young American artists under 90
years of age will also be awarded.
Rules and regulations for these con
tests, wliieh are offered for compo
sitions in three classes, voice, violin
and piano, may be had by writing E.
H. Wilcox, chairman' of the musl*
contest committee. University Sta
tion, Grand Forks. N. D. Rules for
the Junior competitions in th« same
classes may also be obtained front Mr.
Wilcox.
These contents will take place at.
specified dates beginning this spring
agd continuing until May 1, 1925. For
the older classes the contests are In
a series, first the state, then the dis
trict, and then the national or finals,
which w-ill take place at the bien
nial at Portland a year from next
June. The junior state winners will
also appear at Portland.
These contests, conduced every oth
er year, have done more than any
thing else to Interest the younger
people in music and musical careers,
and are conducted under rules com
pounded by the highest musical au
thorities, and adjudged by the finest
musicians procurable. No one other
activity of the federation has been
more productive of results, an in
creasingly greater number of con
testants appearing at each 'series of
contests.
Oswald-Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jackson
Oswald, Jr., announce the marriage
of their son, Herman Jackson, jr.,
Und Miss Florence Marjorie Wright,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. O. h.
Wright of Knoxville. Ia. The cere
money was performed January 15 at
the home of the bride s parents, and
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald, jr.. are at home
temporarily with the groom's parents
on the South ^ide. February 2 Mr.
and Mrs. Oswald, sr., will give an
evening party for their son and his
wife and later the bride will be hon
ored at a tea.
Mrs. John McCague, jr., will visit
in Chicago.
A Plea for Comfort
I
In every house, no matter what its
size or architectural style, there
should be at least one rdom dedicated
to the goddess of ease. Elsewhere
we may be as formal as we like, but
in this one spot we must be able to
relax and be our complete and nor
mal selves.
To the man of the house this op
portunity for undisturbed comfort is
likely to be of greater Importance
than to the feminine members of the
family. His very masculinity seems
to crave more solid physical and men
tal rest, with the result that mere
frills and fripperies have little place
in his surroundings.
Perhaps a comfortable chair and a
glowing fire are the chief elements
of a real man’s lounging room. Let
them both be simple—the former of
the deep seated wing type with soft
arm rests, and the latter an exponent
of practical utility above all else.
There is something honest about an
open fire, whether of the wood or
coal variety, that demands equal
straightforwardness in its setting;
hence the hearth, mantel and chim
ney breast should be restrained and
sincere. A little paneling that car
ries out the lines of the fireplace
opening, perhaps a pair of small arti
ficial flower stands or jars to give a
touch of color, a low guard rail on
which one’s heels can be comfortably
rested for that toasting process which
is one of the great privileges of the
fireside lounger—these are accesso
ries that fit perfectly into the picture.
fCopyrijbt 1924.)
Lincoln Guest Shares Honors.
Miss Edna Fitzsimmons of Lincoln,
guest of Mrs. Melvin Beklns. will
share honors with Mrs. Jesse Thur
mond at- Eugene, Ore., at the lunch
eon to be given by her hostess at the
University club Tuesday. ’
Ted Sherdeman spent the week end
in Eincoln with his father, J. E. Sher
deman, who is locating In business
there. The family will reside in Lin
coin at the end of the school year.
Legion Auxiliary President Fails to
• Appear for Luncheon
Instead of eight hours, as had been
at first Intended. Mrs. Franklin Bish
op, national president of the Amer
ican legion auxiliary, spent six min
utes in Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Bishop, who had intended to
arrive at 8, missed her connections
and was further delayed by late traine.
She barely had time to hurry fronp
the Union to the Burlington stallons
and catch the train taking her to
Lincoln. »
Members of the Omaha American
Legion auxiliary held their luncheon
ss planned yesterday noon i In the
main dining room of the Fontenella
hotel, despite the absence of the guest
of honor.' Mrs. <}. M. Ackerman, de
partment president, Ainsworth. Neb.,
Mrs. Donald Macrae, Council Bluffs,
past national vice president; and Mrs.
Mabel Moody, Sbuth Dakota, national
committeewoman, were out-of-town
guests.
Omalia Club Commended.
Mrg. Ackerman, in an Informal tall;
after the luncheon, encouraged the
auxiliary for (he membership cam
paign now about to open, which sets
a membership of 15,000 as its goal,
and commended them for undertaking
literacy and community work.
A uniform plan for flag decoration
such as has been introduced in Coun
cil Bluffs was recommended by Mrs
Macrae, who has just completed ar
rangements to have flagpoles of a
standard size set at regular distances
apart throughout the principal streets
of that town.
An account of the new tuberculosis
hospital for South I lakota ex service
consumptives, money for which has
been subscribed by the Legion auxil
iaries of the state, was given by Mrs.
Moody. The hospital costs $40,000 to
build and v/as raised In a whirlwind
campaign, more than half of tne fund
being received in the first two days.
The auxiliary also expects to equip
and maintain it.
Discus* School Vacation.
Mrs. F. P. Larmon, president of the
Omaha chapter of the D, A. R.,
brought greetings from that body and
urged,that the school board be asked
to reconsider Its action against grant
ing a school holiday on Washington’s
birthday. An expression of opinion
being called for from the floor, those
present voted overwhelmingly In favor
of dismissing classes on that day.
Mrs. Holland Jones conveyed the
greetings of the Major Isaac Sadler
chapter, D. A. R., defended the
action of the school boafd, saying that
the, public schools will hold exer
cises on that day from which th6
children could gain more knowledge of
patriotism than from being allowed
vacation to go to the ball park or the
moving picture theater.
Alliance Franeaise.
Mrs. A. 11. Richardson will be host
ess to the French Alliance at her
home on January 24. Monsieur Mauriz
from Paris will be a guest and
speaker.
Mrs. Arthur Gulou returned Satur
day from CYjzad, Neb., where she was
called by the Illness and death of her
mother, Mrs. James Ware. ,
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Constipation lays you wide open to other
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Don’t take chance# with constipa
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Bat Kellogg’s Bran. If eaten regu
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Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and bum
bled, has proved successful when sll
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Kellogg ’• is ALL bran. Doctors
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can be J00 per cent effective—they
recommend Kellogg’* Bran. •
Eat at leaet two tablespoonfula
daily—in chronic cases with every
meal. You will like it. You will !|
enjoy the delicious nut-like flavor—
the exclusive Kellogg flavor.
Eat Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and i
krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle
it over other cereals. Cook it with !
hot cereals. Try it in wonderful bran
muffins, bread, griddle cakee and other
recipes given on every package.
Kellogg '* Bran is the road back to
health. It is made in Battle Creek
and is served in individual packages
at the leading hotels and clubs every,
where. Ask for it at your restaurant. |
It ia sold by ail grocer*.
In Club Play |
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence will enact
the part of Sylvia Graham, a young
widow. In “The Other Woman,'1 one
of the two plays to be presented at
the matinee Wednesday afternoon In
the Burgess Nash auditorium by the
Omaha Woman's club. The play,
which Ik by Ellis Kingsley, is a dia
logue between two women who urge
ihelr claims to the man they both
love,. Mrs. O. T. Kring takes the
"other wom/n'1 who is “Miss Enid
Vivian, an actress.'1 Mrs. Fred Lar
kin plays the maid. Tho play Is di
rected by Mrs. Lawrence.
The name of Mrs. E. L. Dunn has
been added to tho cast of the second
play, “The Suffragette Baby,” an
nounced Sunday. Mrs. Dunn will
play one of the suffragettes.
Huse-Kelly.
The wedding of Miss Josephine
Huse to Harry J. Kelly of Port Ar
thur, Tex., will take place at 4 this
afternoon in the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. H. G. Nasburg.
Mr. Kelly arrived last night from
Texas. Out-of-town guests, who are
expected this morning are, II. G
H|SC, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. E. K
Haldeman, Des Moines: Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Agnew, Fullerton; Mrs.
Reed Alter, Grand Island, and H. H.
Bigelow, St. Paul.
Only relatives will attend the* wed
ding, which will he performed by
Rev. Stephen Dowd of uur Lady of
Lourdes church. Mits iluse will
wear an afternoon gown.
The ceremony will he followed by
a reception for 3d guertg. Mrs. A1
fred Burr and Mrs. Frederick Stott
will titur at the refreshment table,
and Miss Jessie Mason will assist In
the living room.
After the reception, the couple will
leave for a honeymoon in Wlhicago
and New- Orleans. They will make
their home at Fort Arthur, Tex.
ADVERTISEXEM.
Says She Looks
Twenty Years Younger
Tells How She I Mil It Witlj a Home
made Remedy.
Mrs. K. If. Boots, a well known
resident of Buchanan County, la .
who darkened her gray hair, made
the following statement:
"Any lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and look
twenty years younger with this sim
ple remedy, which they can mix at
home. To half a pint of water add 1
ounce of bay rum. one small box of
Barbo Compound and ounce ot
glycerine. These Ingredients can be
purchased at any drug store at very
little cost. Apply to the hair every
other day until the gray hair i»
darkened sufficiently. It doe* not col
or the scalp. Is not greasy and does
rot rub off. It will make a grayi
haired person look 20 years younger.
' .
An Excellent Opportunity
Omaha Territory lg Open on
Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers
The Lovejoy franchise is so highly valued that in five
y«art only threo distributors have ever relinquished it. [
There are only six distribution center* still open. If i
you know the automobile trade and can make a rea
sonable investment to secure a business for yourself
it is time to investigate.
If you want details write or wire now to W. R. Davis.
Sales Manager, Lovejoy Mfg. Co., Blackstone Hotel
Chicago.
* The Lovejoy Mfg. Co. will exhibit
at the Chicago Show in Space* 3S
Lovejoy Mfg. Co. Boston, Mass.
|
■ ..I
a
fl W MM For Quirk Informutftou
At quantities art lim- H Abmt Our pim
=? Burgess-Nash Company -**£
' 'EVERYBODY^ STORE” Pt££vH;£
- y ~ *•*, L L. Kln»*r.
toe BARGAIN BASEMENT
-— ■ - a
I Infants* Wear I
W V/
2 White Flannel Gertrudes
Made of heavy quality outing ^B^
flannel, finished with a rfhell BIB
edge, in fasten-on the-shoulder |j
style. Sizes 1 and 2 only. 69c B
vafue. ^1^ J|
4 Pair Wool and Cotton Hose
Fine quality wool and cotton ^B^
hose in the regular length, with ^^JP
mercerized heels and toe*. In M
white only. Sizes 5 to ^ | B jK
2 Infants’ Outing Flannel
Gowns
White outing flannel gowns of
good quality material. These
are maUa long, with draw
strings at the bottom, and are
finished neatly. Fashioned both
In the plain neck style or with
tiny collar,
Women’s
Knicker ,
Shirts
sums lor wear with knleker
suits are made of sateen,
madras, poplin and novelty
materials. In gray, tan and
white. Slightly soiled from
counter display. Sizes 34
to 42._
Dollar-Day Sale of Shoes
5,795 Pairs of Shoes for Men, Women and Children, With Original Values to $5.00
Greater and Better Than Ever
For Women
Black Kid Oxford*.
Tan Kid Oxford*.
Black Oun Metal Oxford*.
Tan Calf Oxford*.
Black Kid One-Strap. <
Black Kid Two-Strap.
Patent One-Strap
Tan Calf One-Strap.
Tan Kid or Calf Lara
9 High Bhoaa with Cuban Haala.
Black Suad* Fancy Cut-Out
Sllppara
Black Kid Boudoir Sllppara
Brown Kid Boudoir Sllppara.
Quiltad Batin Sllppara iu Fir*
Color*.
Fait, Fur-Trlmmad Jullata
with Laathar Sola*.
Black Kid Comfort* with On*
Strap and Low Haala
For Men
Black Leather Everett.
Tan Leather Everett.
Black Kid Romeo.
Orty, BUck, Brown, Blue. I
Felt Slippers with Moc
f*«ln Soles. j
For Growing Girls
Black Calf Oxford* with flat
haal*.
Taa Calf Oxford* ’with flat
haala.
Patant T*athar Oxford* with
flat httla j
Pitant Sandaia vith flat lit# a.
Pattnt Ona-S'rapa ^
“ an Calf Laca School Shot* j
Black Laca Shoca
For Boys
IchMl ahoaa In black and tan
ealf akin.
Draaa ahora la black and Ua
lac# atylaa.
Draaa oxferda In black and (an
laca atylaa. •
For Misses
Tan lorn at-hooP'"nhoan. ataaa
11* to I.
Fount Mary Janaa ena atrapa
and aandala.
fmokad and brown calf oxforda.
For Children
Tan laca ahoaa. alias IH to 11.
Fatant Mary Janas ona straps
and aandala.
iaokad and brown calf oxford#
For Infants
Hard sole, two-toae* »nd
combinations, sixes 4 to S
Standard Corselettes.
$1.00 I
Standard corselettes made E
of durable figured eoulil. I
with light weight boning ■
over the abdoman and elas- E
tic webbing over the hips. W
Finished with strong hose ^
supporters in back and front, B
Heavy tape shoulder strars. B
Hooks all the way do«p the B
back. Sizes 72 to *5, tn E
flesh only. ^
Children’s Wear
Girls’ Rain Capes
Lonj and full
min capes of
heavy, water
proof rubber
lied cloth,
with hood at
tached. Navy and niaroon col
ors. in sizes 4 to 14 years.
Girls’ Middies
Whit* lonadale
middle* in
long 11 e * t e
style* with
straight hot
Itotn and pock
ets Collars and fuff*
*r* navy Mu*. Sis**
fi to 14 years.
A Muslin JPanty Waists
Heavy quality waists with
double reinforcement on both
sides from shoulder to waist
Backfastenlntr. with a double
row of buttons, la sties 7 to 12
Women’s Dimity
Blouses
White or col
ored dimity
^ blouse*, made
? with Peter
U Pan, tuxedo
Yi' or roll collars.
|, In sizes 34 to 44. Tuck In
styles only. Regular $2.00
3 values.
Women’s Nainsook
2 Step-Ins
Cut comfortably 2 For
Urge, and dalntl
ly trimmed with
SUre or emhroM- f>
ery edging. Elaa Sj
fctle walit line. JL
•si*ea 25 to 20.
6 Cotton Lisle
Vests
Cotton 11*1* TMti
with tailored or
headed tope. Regru
" lar length. Slxea 34
1 to 44.
2 Women’s
Union Suits
Pina Quality
U«ht fleered union
atilt* with Dutel,
nrrk and elbow
■ eleevea. in the ankle
I lenfth.
*
d2 Girls’ Gingham
1 and Percale Aprons
.’Vrcale and flnfhatn
L,TCt.» in square or ^B
1 V“ Ve.-k atyiej. I
r‘ finished ni'h pocV- B
at* and tie t*l'» BIB ft
and trimmed in fay BL
colored cretonne. Sties 4 to IS
--rr—tt—irr irawiii “One of America's Great Scores
>. t * \
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