Will Mark Early
Historic Sites
Plans for marking aitea In and
around Omaha associated with early
Nebraska history will be completed
by the Major Isaao Sadler chapter.
Daughters of ths American Revolu
tion, at their meeting next Saturday
afternoon.
Delegatee to the state conference of
the D. A. R., to which the Major
Isaac Sadler chaper Is hostess, will
be elected. The conference occurs
March 20 to 22.
The chapter Is now preparing a
second box of materials to be sent to
Ellis Island, where the dress goods
and so forth help to keep the Immi
grant women busy while they are de
tained at the Island.
Keeping the Nails in
Condition.
A woman who bites her nails
should go to a physician for treat
ment. because this habit Is almost al
ways the result of an unhealthy phy
sical condition that needs special care.
To say “don't,” and that one should
not disfigure the finger tips is but a
waste of breath. No person who does
it Is aware of the moments they are
biting until a pain inflicted by the
teeth makes Itself felt. By that time
the damage Is done.
Both grown persons and children
are sometimes aided in breaking this
habit by dipping the fingers tips into
aloes. For these are, of all bitter
tasting decoctions, about the worst,
and usually a child who has had it
^on the lips once or twice remembers
not to repeat the dose. Oddly enough,
a grown person offends longer than
a little one.
If the nails have been subjected
to Injury from the teeth the finger
tips should be bandaged at night, each
one done separately, the cloths being
firmly tied on. Before using the
bandages and after washing and
drying the fingers carefully they
should be rubbed with vaseline. Then
strips of linen two inches wide must
be put on.
To make this aid the nail to grow
Into shape the bandage should begin
on the under part of the tip. It must
l>e held so firmly that the cloth can
he drawn over to hold up that side
of the cuticle. The bandage should
he knotted at once and another put
over, beginning underneath and draw
ing it over to hold the other side.
This takes several minutes, but if
continued for some time nightly it
assists in restoring the lost shape of
the tips.
Every morning an orange stick
should hs employed to push down
cuticle that Is growing too high over
the nail. This task will not be dif
ficult. as the Bkin Is so soft from the
grease bath that stray pieces and
points can be pushed back in an
endeavor to make a proper shape to
the cuticle at the bottom and sides.
The instant the nails grow enough
to permit of the use of a file it should
lie rubbed over the top, and for a
time the nails must be kept short to
Improve the quality.
Scissors should not be used for
shortening them, for clipping eoe.rses
the texture, while filing makes It
finer and smoother.
S Whether or not one likes the nails
polished, a burnisher should be rub
lied over the nails several times a
day, for friction with chamois is a
part of the treatment that smooths
the surface and aids Jn giving a de
shirable transparent look. One who
is observant can tell at a glance
whether finger tips are treated in
this fashion every day, even though
no powder is applied. ,
Ridges in the nails, which, while
not disfiguring, cannot be called
pretty, are caused by insufficient
nourishment from the tissues which
feed them. Constant applications of
grease improve them and also a
daily rubbing with powdered pumice.
Pumice must not be used oftener than
unc« a day.
Italian (Hub.
Young Italian women have organ
i/.ed a club. "Solon Die." for the so
dal benefit of the neighborhood, un
der th* auspices of the Christ Child
_Camp Fire Girl Makes Radio_j
I _ - »
Listening in is great sport when
you can do it through a radio set
you have made yourself. And little
Miss Ellen Lynch, who Is shown in
this picture with the radio she made
herself, knows that when you are a
Camp Fire girl you can accomplish
all kinds of things seldom undertaken
by the ordinary feminine mortal.
The set in the picture, which was
displayed Friday and Saturday at the
Camp Fire handcraft exhibit, was
made by Alisa Ellen in just two days.
The materials, excluding the head
piece, which had to be bought com
plete, cost her $1.03. Miss Ellen
worked under the direction of her
Comp Fire guardian, Mrs. B. R.
Hawley, who once taught manual
training.
That Miss Ellen's penchant for mo
chanios does not make her any the
less feminine is shown by the fact
that she also won the prize for the
best cookies at the Camp Fire ex
hibit.
Prizes at the exhibit In addition to
those announced Saturday morning
were awarded to Inez Kinsey for
stencil work and Olive Williams for
table decorations.
society. The following officers were
elected: President, Fanny Cemori; vice
president, Mary Catania; secretary,
Nellie ltusso; treasurer, Mary Rineri.
The Solon Die club gave a 4 o'clock
tea Sunday afternoon. January 20.
Miss Mary Sofio poured and was as
sisted by Nellie Russo, Mary Circo
and Rose' Circo. A theater party is
planned for Sunday afternoon.
Social Science Department
Meets Miss Gauss.
Miss Helen Gauss, recently of Den
nison House, Boston, new head resi
dent at the South Omaha Social Set
tlement house, will be the guest of
the political and social science de
partment of the Omaha Women's club
at Its regular meeting Monday after
noon. Miss Gauss will speak briefly
during the program, after which
members of the department will be
given the opportunity to meet her
personally.
C. E. McCrorey Will deliver the
principal address of the afternoon on
‘Municipal Problems In Industry.”
Dundee P. T. A.
The following standing committees
of the Parent Teacher association of
the Dundee school have been ap
pointed by the president:
Program: Mr. J. E. Bednar, chair
man; Mrs. J. P. Palmer, Mrs. W. M.
Barr, Mr. J. B. Brain. Courtesy:
Mrs. D. E. McCulley. chairman; Mrs.
Gertrude Morris, Mrs. F. E. Iless,
Miss Vivian Teich. Publicity: Mr.
A. C. Thomas, chairman; Mr. Eelgh
Eeslie. Membership: Mr. M. V. Rob
bins, chairman; Mrs. Roy, Ralph.
Mrs. C. E. Prentiss, Miss Katherine
Dunnigan. Social: Mrs. Clyde Drew,
chairman; Mrs. I.. M. Holliday. Mrs.
W. H. Pansing, Mrs. I-ewis Simon.
Miss Flora Woods. Auditing: Mr. C.
R. Dodds, chairman; Mr. J. B.
Orange.
The present officers of the asso
ciatio are: H. A. Tukey, president;
Mrs. Alice C. Peterson; vice presi
dent; Mrs. J. H. Beaton, secretary;
Mrs. J. M. llackler, reasurer.
Choice of Love or Wealth
for Happy Marriage
Depends on Girl
Gretchen Raises Common Question—If Girl Desires
Luxury More, Might Find Such
^ Happiness.
By MARTHA ALLEN.
“In the girl who marries for money
happier than the one who marries
for love?” asks dretchen. Now that
is a difficult question to answer.
Most of us know or have read
nbout the miserable time that can
bo had where love doesn't exist. Still,
some girls never miss love as others
do If they are anxious for riches. It
depends, of course, on the girl. If
her heart Is Bet on a beautiful home,
costly clothes and Jewels and she
can be happy with nothing else, then
let her have all of the worldly goods.
Maybe she has loved once all In vain
and Is quite positive that she can
never love again, then ' who could
blame her for marrying a man with
money if he has all the require
ments of a good husband?
It isn't fair for anyone to misjudge
a girl who happens to marry a man
v.llh wealth, Uretchen. Who can
say what the reasons are for such a
marriage? There may be many such
as need for financial help for broth
rr, happlneas that can be only found
by that girl In riches, and 20 other
reaaone auch aa these.
Of courae. If the man should lose
his money the girl will suffer. She
must realize that love endures where
riches do not. If a girl Is willing to
take the great chance elie may find
happlnesa according to her standards.
Outside Influences make these very
siaudards sometimes. Kach Indlvld
lal to his different tastes, don't you
think so. Uretchen?
He Wasn't Joking.
Dear Miss Allen: I knew a man
more than a year, but now I have
/‘Tost hlnv. It really Isn't my fault. Ho
' was always Joking with me, so I
didn’t believe him when he was se
rlous. One night he had an engage
ment ring In his pocket and he pro
posed I could hardly think he was
se clous about It, I was surprleed. He
became angry and refused t<> see me
again. What am I to do? RUTH.
If you offered your humble apology
for your mistake and your misunder
standing of the seriousness of his
proposal, you have done all there Is
to do, Ruth. The man will let hts
pride recover and return to you If he
really loves you. Home men propose
many times before they are accepted.
It was careless of you, Ruth, not
to realize the n.on was going through
the most serious moment of his life.
You had both better outgrow the ‘'kid
ding” stage If you want to spare each
other’s feelings.
Freed from Gray Hair
rjOH'T submit to the axe handl
cap of gray hair. In a few
minutes, safely tint gray, faded or
bleached locks to their natural
beauty and aplendor with Brown
atone—the most used hair tint In
the U. B. and Canada. It Is Imme
diate In results, easy to apply and
absolutely harmless to hair, scalp
or skin. Rrnwnatone Is far super
ior to so-called color restorers. Do
not hesitate. Bend lOo now for
trial bottle and see for yourself.
For sale everywhere--UOc and 11.6(1
The Kenton Fharmeeal Co.
dll Coppln Bldg., Covington, Kyi
BROWNATONE
Tima Orar Hair Any Shata
Weekly Club Calendarj
SUNDAY.
Old People’* Home. Fonlenello boule
vard, services will be held at 3:30 p
in. Sunday. Rev. A. F. Ernst, pastor of
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church, will
preach. “Walking With God;" music by
members of the choir of Lows Avenue
Presbyterian < hurch.
Get Acquainted Club. 7 p. in at First
Unitarian church. Turner boulevard and
Harney. “The Suffragette Baby," will be
repeated by tHe speech education de
partment of the Omaha Woman s club.
Music will be furnished by Miss Ida Pow
er. piano; Miss Anna Coughlan. violin;
Mrs. A. F. Anderson, flute Mrs. Horace
J. Holmes, leader of the speech education
department, ami Mrs. George N. Sum
ner. will be hostesses.
House o f Hope. 7915 North Thirtieth
street, services at 3 p m. Sunday direct
ed by Rev. Earl Moneymaker, pastor of
the Benson Presbyterian church.
Omaha Walking Club, hare and hound
chase starting at 3 p. in from Thirtieth
and State streets, Florence-. Leader.
Margaret Davis.
MONDAY
Omaha Woman's club, political and so
cial science division, Monday, at 2 P- m.,
in the Y. W. r A. parlor Mrs. J. H.
Dumont will preside. <’ E. Crorev will
apeak on "Municipal Problems In Indus
try." w'ith special reference to Omaha
Miss Helen M. <ku’s. head resident of
the Omaha Social settlement. Thirty-first
snd I streets, will speak briefly about
her work. After the talk* Miss tlauM
will bo received Informally bv depart
ment members
P. K. O. aistcrhirfxl. chapter l». 8.. Mon
day at 2:30, at tin- homo of Mrs. W. R
McFarland. &2<ui Webster street.
Council of Jewish Women. Monda>. Ht
2 30. at the Jew *h Community center.
Lyric building Discussion of the Bok
pe;«*e plan and reporta of the triennial.
Helenln t liutHtiqun circle, witli Mrs.
Tavlor T. Day. 1912 Ixtthroo atrect. Mon
day. 9 a. m. Lesson on tjooper and
l*oe. with Mr*. M I. Strowljr ** leader.
Alliance Fnuicuise. Omaha group. Mon
da v. Ht H o. rn . at the home ok Mr.
and Mrs A. H. Richardson. 104 Pnuth
Thirty eighth avenue M. Andre \fau
ri re. official lecturer for the alliance,
will spenk upon "Hiatolr© du Beau Par
ler de France"
Tennyson 4 hftntnuqnn circle. Monday.
at 2 p. m-. at the V. W. C. A. Mrs.
William Burton, leader
TUESDAY.
U. 8. Grant Woman** RH!ef corps will
observe the eighty-first birthday of Wil
Ham McKinley with h patriotic program
at their January kenaington Tuesday at 1
n m. at the home of Mrs. J. M. Talia
ferro. 7114 Poppleton avenue. Old Guard
post. No 7. will be guests
Loomis t’hautau'jua circle. Tu*sdav at
2 p in. Lesson Chapters 9 and 10 In
• Party Battles of the Jackson Period *
Lewder*. Mrs If. W. Lehman and Mrs
R 1 Tinkham.
Faina St. Vincent Millay lecture* under
ftie auspice* of ih<- Omaha NtM-ietv of
Fine \r*H In the bull room of the Hotel
Fn*< tepelle at 4 P in. Tue*dnv
Omaha Woman’* club. current^ topics
department. 1 p. ni . at the Y. W. C A.
Bible learon. David' Current literature.
Mr*. N K. flyke Current events, Mrs.
W T flprlngmeyer. Mrs. A. 8. Wldener
and Mr*. J. M. welshan*.
Omaha It tie! news Women's elnh. "Jing
ling and Blngem Clreua." following din
ner at 4:16 p. m. at the T. W. C. A.
Mira Blanche Kerechner In charge of
clrcus.l MV*. Dora Sara McCorrlek will
read a one-act play. "The Maker of
Drenana."
L O. I. No. 1, card onrty. • ». ns.,
at the Klkr club room. Reception for
Mr*. Margaret K Patterson. Hub mother
Receiving are Meedames Pratt Harwood,
O. W. Toungberg. Frank Purnsra. John
fllmpeon. Fred Potter. Dean Noyes. B. K
Neleon. Charlee Marshall. Tom Delaney.
Harry Johnston, f^ealle Crowder and John
I* Nlcderat.
WEDNESDAY.
Omaha Women's Preep Hub, reading of
prl*« manuscrlpls from the Press Club
contest. Wednesday afternoon at 4 at
• Gray Hocks," the home of Mm. Henry
Omaha Woman's club, "American Com
posers’ Day." program bv Music depart
ment Wednesday at 2:30 p. ni.. In tna
BurgSM-Nash auditorium. Mrs. Raymond .
Austin, program leader. Robert Cuacaden,
director; Florence Basler Palmer, depart
ment leader. Program preceded by the
regular meeting of the music departn^gnt
at lo a. m. in the Y. W. C. A., and by
luncheon In the Hurgess-Nash tea room.
Mu Sigma will meet Wednesday, Jan
uary 3U. at 9 30 a m. at the home of
Mrs. George Platner. 110 North Fifty
fourth street. subject. "Carlyl® as a
Biographer." Leader. Mrs. J! I. Dodson.
Presbyterian Missionary union Wed
nesday at 11 a. rn . with the ladles of
th« Clifton Hill church Devotional hour
followed by luncheon. Flection of officers,
short addresses and reports In the after
noon. ^
Dundes Woman's club, Wedneaday,
promptly at 1:30 at the home of Mrs.
Charles Leslie. 6704 North Fiftieth street
Mrs. H. A Wagner, Int erpretstion of
Shakespeare s "The Tempest.” Business
meeting Review of "Druida." by John
T Frederick, led by Mrs. W. E flhafer.
with the sssislan*-** of Mrs. A. B. Grif
fith and W. B. M*-Far land.
THURSDAY.
Omaha Homan’s club, parliamentary
law department, Thursday at 2.SO p. m.
at the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. J E. Hiarman
leader.
Alice K. Howard Chautauqua. Thurs
day at 7:30 p m . in the Y. W. C. A. Miss
Myerhauf will lead discussion on "The
Party Battles of the Jackson Period."
FRIDAY.
Hr. Georg* T. Andrews, organ recital,
Friday evening in th« First Congregation
al church, under the auspices of the wo
mens society of the church. Dr. Andrews
is head of th«* organ department of Ober
lin college, oberlin. O , and is on* of the
foremost organists in the country.
lodge* of the Degree of Honor. Oma
ha and ftouth Omaha. Joint meeting Fri
day. at the Swedish auditorium. School
of instruction. 2 to 4 p, m , led by grand
president. Mrs. Lawrenca D. Owen Eva*
nlng. entertainment for members and
friends, ft p. in. Program dancing, re
freshments My M. E. Thorpe, chair
man of entertainment committee.
Dundee rre*h» Lucian ( liurch laidjee’Aid
Society, regular meeting Friday in the
church parlor*, bum h**on at 1.14 p. m.
SATURDAY.
Major Isaac hu tiler (hunter. Daughter*
of the .Vtiierhan tie% olutlon, Saturday at
2.30 with Mis Roland M. Jones. 2(36
Center street. Mr*. Anna B. Dow will
speak on "Nebraska Improvements." Elec
tion of delegate* to s'*te conference and
continental congress. Completion of plan*
for marking hUtorl* al apola In and
around Omaha.
Rockford ( ollge Huh, regular monthly
infer In* Saturday afternoon. February 2.
with Mias Henrietta Medlar al tko
Bla< ksuin* hotel.
Omaha College Club, music section.
Saturday at 2:30 p. m . Mra. Jsan Iluchta
I'rotsman, leader, with program from
"Tannhauaer.” Mra. I^awr*nce Plerpolnt.
sketch of the Ilf* ef Wagner. Selections
from the opera. Mra. J. Dean Ringer. Mre.
Florence Raster Palmer and Mra. law
retire Plerpolnt. A email orchestra lad by
Mra. William Pablr will play the assem
ble numbers
P. XL o. Chapter M. null ef Mra.
Frank Pi Hnuaman. 4117 webeter atreet.
1 o’clock luncheon Saturday.
Woman’s Press Club.
Mr*. Henry Doorly will be hostess
to the Omaha Woman'* Prca* club
at liar horn* Wednesday afternoon at
1 o’clock. Prlie-wlnnln* manuscript*
In the recent literary contest will be
read.
Every Morning My Complexion is
“Better
and
Better”
My Eyes
\
are
Brighter
Too
All Due to
A TONIC FOR THE BLOOD AND NERVES
PURELY VEGETABLE AND FREE FROM ALCOHOL OR NARCOTICS.
ITS INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON WRAPPER.
Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., lor Trial Packai* Tlhlati
Y. W. C. A. Classes
in Gymnasium
The schedule for the gymnasium
classes of the Young Women'i Chris
tian association Is announced below.
Classes open January 24.
Monday: gymnasium I, 8:46 to 6:45
p. m. A. C. gymnasium, 6:46 to 7:45.
Sports, 7:46 to 8:45.
Tuesday: Interpretative dancing II,
5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Interpretative danc
ing I, 6:30 to 7:30. Interpretative danc
ing I, 7:30 to 8:30.
Thursday: gymnasium I, 6 to 7 p. m.
Business women's gymnasium, 7 to
8.
Friday: Individual gymnastics, 8:30
to 6:30 p. in. Gymnasium II, 6:30 to
7:30 p. m. Interpretative dancing II,
7:80 to 8:30 p. m.
Morning classes: gymnasium II, 10
to 10:50 a. m. Monday: gymnasium I,
10 to 30:50 a. m. Tuesday: Individual
gymnastics, 10 to 10:50 Thursday and
10 to 10:50 Friday.
Children's classes: Interpretative
and folk dancing, 6 to 9 year-olds,
9:30 to 10:20 a. in. Saturday. Interpre
tative and folk danciflg, 9 to 12 years,
10:30 to 11:20 a. m. Saturday. Gymnas
ium. 8 to 12 years, 9:30 to 10:30 Sat
urday. Interpretative danring, ad
vanced, 10:30 to 11:20 Saturday.
The health department will give a
demonstration of gymnastics and
dancing on Thursday, January 31,
from 7 to 8 In the Y. W, C. A. gym
nasium.
The IJncoln Y. W. C. A. basket ball
team will play the Omaha Y team
Monday at the Y. W. C. A. gymnas
ium.
Visiting Nurse Election.
The annual meeting and election o'
the Visiting Nurtfc association will be
held Tuesday noon at the Brandeis.
Harmony Review Dance.
A dance and aupper will be held at
the Kagles home, 17th and Cass on
Wednesday, January 30, by Drill
team, Harmony Review, No, 40, Wo
men s Benefit Association of Maea
bees.
Museum Notes
By MAURICE BLOCK.
A group of seventeen early Chinese
paintings have been hung In the mid
dle gallery of the Society of Fine
Arts. They are vigorous ami dram
atio and Illustrate strikingly the dif
ferent approach of the Oriental artist
from that of the artist of the western
world. It was Chinese paintings and
Japanese prints that so largely influ
enced the work of Manet and Whist
ler and that has very definitely influ
enced our western expression ever
since. This group of paintings Is
part of the collection of Witter Byn
ner. poet and writer, who lectured be
fore the Society of Fine Arts two
year* ago on the people of China.
Thia collection was made during the
year he spent in the orient.
February 1 an exhibition of paint
ings and drawings by contemporary
American and French artists will be
hung. The collection Is owned and
managed by Mies Holly I.ewis of Nevy
York who will be In Omaha with the
showing. The artlsta represented
are among the most modern. Includ
ing Arthur B. Davies. Charles De
muth. Preston Dickenson, Juan Gris,
Walt Kuhn, Marie I^iurencin, (whose
work la creating ao much Interest In
New York at the present moment)
Pablo Picasso, Henry V. Poor, Maur
ice Frendergast, Odilon Redon,
Charles Sheeler, Henry. Fitch Taylor,
Max Weber and others.
It will Interest the public to com
pare the exhibitions of antique and
oriental art with the moat modern
manifestations, especially since we
have eo recently heard Walter Paoh
speak on the subject. Ills continual
reference to the parallels between the
moderns and the ancients will here
be Illustrated,
Phi Delta Pal.
Phi Delta Tsi will meet for luncheon
Thursday at the Biandcis.
She Died
From
Exposure
Why take chances—
when we can relieve
you of all laundry
worries.
Wet Wash
5c the Pound
. Wet Wash
Flat Ironed
6c the Pound
Dry Wash
8c the Pound
Rough Dry
10c the Pound
The Old Reliable
Leavenworth
Laundry Co.
Established 1894
HA mey 0102
Ticket Chairman
for Denishawns
w
Miss Leah Bellman has charge of
ticket distribution for Omaha Altrusa
club, which is sponsoring the ap
pearance of Miss Ituth St. Denis and
Ted Shawn with their company of
dancers at the Brandeis theater the
nights of Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 19 and 20.
The appointment of Miss Bellman
was announced by Miss Mary Cooper,
chairman of the Denishawn commit
tee for the club, at the regular bi
monthly dinner Thursday night at the
Y. W. C. A.
Box seats have been reserved by
members of the club for the opening
night performance, according to Miss
Bellman.
If there is a demand for gallery
seats, particularly among grade and
high school pupils, the theater will
make reservations in advance, Miss
Bellman announced.
Tickets purchased from Altrusa
members directly may be reserved at
the theater box office a day preced
ing the public sale. Miss Bellman
further stated to members of the club.
Mrs. Alice Peterson and Corlnne
Thorson Paulson are other members
of Miss Cooper's committee.
Christ Child Society.
At the South Hide center, situated
at S603 Q street, the 12 year-old boys
have formed a club for athletics and
call themselves the Juniors. John
Reagan was made president and Rob
ert Collins, secretary and treasurer.
The J- U. G. club Is making elaborate
plans for a Valentine party, which
will be held early In February.
At the St. Benedict's colored cen
ter situated at Twenty-fourth and
Grant streets, the women are plan
ning an afternoon bridge club. The
officers have not yet been elected.
Miss Helen McI>aughlin Is In charge
of the work at this center.
A committee from St. Phtlomenas
parish gave a card party and dance
on Thursday night at the headquar
ters.
Jingling and Bingem.
Tight rope walkers, snake charm
ers. bearded ladies, living pictures of
beautiful women, popcorn and bal
loons will be features of the "Jing
ling and Bingem” circus held Tues
day evening by the Omaha Business
Women s club, rumor affirms. The
full details of the circus, which is
managed by Miss Blanche Kirschner,
are kept for a surprise, but so much
le allowed to leak out through un
official channels.
After the circus, Mrs. Dora Sass
McCorrisk will read a one act play.
"The Maker of Dreams.”
A short business meeting will pre
cede the circus and follow the usual
dinner at 6:15 p. m. Arrangements
will be completed for the concert by
Tburlow Lieuance to be presented by
the club at the Brandeie theater Feb
ruary 18.
Big Sisters’ Dinner
The Big Sisters will give a dinner
February 1 at the T. W. C. A., at
6:30 o'clock. Guests will the "little
sisters” and the advisory board which
includes Bishop E. V. Shaylor, Dr.
Frank G. Smith. Rev. Paul Calhoun
and Thomas Kelley.
The program for the evening will
include community singing in charge
of Misses Ida Blackmore and Ora
Johnson; a playlet, "The Three of
Us,” presented by Misses Blanche
Kershner, Henrietta Gutshail and
Fern McCory, for the Mlsner school;
piano duet by Miss Helen Mackin and
Othelia Kinder.
The Big Sisters 1" a welfare or
ganization giving aid. advice and
friendship to young business girls.
Sisters of Mercy.
The Sisters of Mercy Alumnae will
entertain at a benefit card party in
the new Mercy lyceum, 1424 Castellar
street, on Saturday, February 9, 1924,
at 2:15. All friends are Invited._
Effort to Stimulate Local
Interest in Child
Labor Work.
A letter »lgfi#<l by BAra. Fran!
Hoagland, president of th# Womui'i
Alliance, and C. W. Russell, pr*#id*n
of the Layman’* league, FIret Unltar
lan church, and addressed t# th*
members In the Interest of the chill
labor committee, reade In part:
“For sever*! years our church ha* ao#
trlbuted to the national child labor aetn
mittes. but this year. In tho Inters** e
a more general response and co-operation
tho appeal thus Is being mado to tho I#
dividual members of our constltuoney.
“The National Child labor commltt*
is nobly and effectively working to eor
rect conditions that Injure *he live* s
American children. The report of Ite ••
eornpilshmenta during the past year a
well a a durng the other years of It
service Is thrilling in the idealism of th
aims represented and the Influence of in
results achieved. But If the organfsatl#
is to be of the great power it ought to b
as the champion of the children It mu*
have a wider support and a more nuns
erous membership.
“To quote from a recent letter seat ew
hy the committee, 'Old member* r*taJn*»
and pew members gained mean moo
power behind the fight for th# child la
bor amendment, more investigator* to fln«
out conditions under which children ar
worked, more funds to help bring bett*
laws, better enforcement, better puDllj
opinion In every state of tho union. • • •
Mr*. W. F. Baxter in serving ai
treasurer for membership* on con
tributlons. Omaha member* of thi
organization include Dr. and Mr*
Harold Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. Is*. P
Dodge, Mrs. Sarah Joslyn, Mr*. Drap
er Smith, Mr*. W. F. Baxter, Mr*
J. B. Porter, Mr*. Gentry Waldo, Mr*
William C. Shannon, Mrs. William T
Curtl*. Mrs. R. E. Wlnkleman
Mr*. H. C. Sumney, Mr*. Johi
W. Robbins, Mr*. E. B. Patrick
Mrs. Myles Standish, Misse* Gladyi
Shamp, Mabel Wyman, Daisy Doan'
and Beulah Adam*.
ADVERTISEMENT.
OLD TIGS NEW
Sweaters Waist* Draptrie*
Skirts Dresses Gingham*
Coats Kimonos Stockings
Each lS-cent package of "Dlamon
Dyes’’ contains directions so slmpli
any woman can dye or tint any old
worn, faded thing new, even If sbi
haa never dyed before. Chooee anj
1 color at drug store.
Paxton Block “The Store of Individual Shops” 16th and Farnam
Second
Floor
Stamped Articles
Drrss 2437
$1.50
Made of heavy weight
Coral Jap Crepe.
Sizes 2, 4, 6.
Apron 2443
75c
Made of unbleached
muslin.
See our window display.
Sizes 2, 4, 6
—ready to
embroider
Artamo packages are
exclusive with us ir.
Omaha. The line in
cludes—■
Children's Clothe*
Luncheon and Bridge
Sets.
Pillows and Table
covers
Women’s Aprons
Bedspreads, Dresser
Scarfs, etc.
All are ready-made and
include D. M. C. floss
for working and in
struction sheets as to
color, combinations
and stitches.
Out-of-town Customer*
are invited to send for free style
sheets of the new spring line.
Address inquiries to
Art Needlework Shop
Goldrtein-Chapmae Co.
Romper 1448
$1.80
Made of fadeless
blue linene.
Situ 1, t, 8
The Children’s Boot Shop
is now ready to serve you. Here you will find
shoes for tiny toddlers and all intervening ajres
to 16. See next Friday's papers for announce- •
ment of our formal opening.
Second Floor
New
Spring
Chapeaux
—reveal so many smartly becoming
models! New cuff treatments; jaunty new
spoils types; picturesque winter resort
fashionings—they’re all here awaiting
your early selection.
$10, $12.50, $15
IS. It.: Particularly interesting models arc
bring sent back daily by Florence Paxton
Smith, u ho is in New York on a buying trip.
She seems to hare the knack of selecting hafs
at f>opular prices that look like exclusive
models.
JXjpXXART §OMSTt
'The aim of our Corset
Shop it to give each patron
personal individual atten*
tion.
We have a service to offer you.
It is known as •'Figure-Grooming."
To avail yourself of thia service
just atep into our cqjset depart
ment. One of our corsetieres will
study your individual figure ten
dencies and will recommend the
Modart that is best suited to your
special requirements. There >s no
charge for this service nor the
slightest obligation to purchase.
Priced from $5.00 to $17
Corset Shop — Second Floor