National Head of Business Women Here Soon .Miss Adelia Prichard of Portland, Ore., national president of the Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs, has wired Miss Florence Hathaway, president of the Omaha Business Wo man's dub. that she will meet with the members and their friends in conference in Omaha. February 22. Miss Prichard Is In Dallas, Tex , attending the midwest council of Bus .ness and Professional Women's clubs which Is beine held there. The Omaha Business Woman’s club will entertain Miss Frlchard at a dinner to he given at the First Congrega tional church. February 22. Hadassuh Elects. Omaha Junior Haelassab unit elect ed the following officers: Hose Fine, president; Beulah Mtttleinan, vice president: Fete lie Lapldus, treasurer, and Betty Fine, secretary. This club Is composed ot young Jewish women c* IS or over. They are supporting an orphan in Palestine and hope to raise enough money this year to adopt another orphan. The money is raised by a series of card parties which they give during the year. The second of the series is to be held March !, at the Blackstone hotel. Nebraska Farmer Tells Others to Take Tanlac . i - . £ -.1 / "I would speak out for anything that will help sick folks, and, knowing what Tanlac will do, 1 .wouldn't feel right if I didn't put others onto it, ’ stales H Cl. Galvin, a truck farmer, living on Route N'o. I, Davey,' Ne braska. • ■ "My appetite was off and njy stomach ko out -of fix even the little 1 did eat hurt me. i felt weak and worn generally nnd slept so poorly that even of mornings 1 felt tired out. My kidneys were bothering me, and I had had pains in my back that made my work a burden. "I certainly struck the right medi cine in Tanlac. It has done me a world of good. My appetite has pick ed right up, and my digestion is so much better there's no comparison. The pains have eased up; I sleep much more restfully, and I feel stronger in every way. It's a downright pleasure to recommend Tanlac.” Tanlac. is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 49 million bottles sold. “ Take Tanlac Vegetable Tills.—Ad vertisement. First Woman to Run for University Regent Mrs. J- rc<1 l)e\v cose (Alice l owne) ha* consented to file at the forth coming primaries as a candidate for regent of the University of Ne braska. She is the first woman to nin for tins office in Nebraska. Sixteen state universities (Wyoming, Utah, Illinois, Arizona, Mississippi, Texas, West Virginia, California, Montana, Wisconsin, Idaho, Ne vada, Minnesota, New Mexico, Ok lahoma, Washington and Virginia) have women upon their board of re gents and are said to be enthusiastic over the work these women have done. ‘‘A woman of hrllliant mind and character, perception, a woman of sound judgment and particularly hu man understanding Mrs. DeWeese would ably represent a large number of men and women who feel that the point of view of women as well as the point of view of men should be represented upon the board of regents of an institution where more than a third of the students are women," said Mrs. I,eItoy Davis of Lincoln, president of the state I.eague of tVomen Voters. Born in Enfield. Mass., April 3, 1884 she moved to Nebraska in 1888 and since her graduation from the Omaha High school in 1901 has been deeply interested in the educational System of Nebraska. Mrs. DeWeese was graduated from the University Birthday Sale Offers Unusual Values in Needed Drugs and Other Merchandise at Sherman & McConnell's Four Stores % Klenzo Dental Creme Keeps th# teeth I clean, white and ' beautiful — with out Injury to the enamel. The pleas ant tasting, com mon-dense dentri flcs. Big economy tube. Regular Frlca 10c Birthday Bala Frlca, 37c 7m*aBt Orderlies i •olutely *ure. ' Regular Prlca 50o Box of 60. Birthday OQ _ Sal# Price. Tooth Brushes . Assorted cute end hahdlge. Good duality whttw^rtatl®* Tnese are all hand-drawn brushes. * Regular price 35c fiach. Birthday Sale Offer Your |Qr Choice . Ivv Arbutus Complexion Cream • fioftena and whitens the skin, keeping It clear and beautiful. A teal protection again* the damaging effecta of wind and weather. Also an Ideal face powder beta. • ‘ Regular Price 60e. Birthday Bale Prlc* 39c Aspirin Tablets Put* Inst A*p!rln tablet*, i Promptly r*li*v* pain, h«ad acb**, cold*, nauralfla pain*, ilul* from trao Aeplrtn. lUpular Prlc* 25c Birthday Sal* Offer ThrO* Box** of 24 for 46c CIGARS and CIGARETTES “Omaha's Busiest Cigar Departments’’ 5c De Soto Cigars.7 for 25£ All 2 for 25c Cigars.lOf Straight All 10c Straight Cigars.3 for 25< All 15c Straight Cigars.2 for 25£ CIGARETTES Chesterfields or Camels, 2 pkgs., 25* Pir Carton, $ 1.16 Lucky Strikes, 2 pkgs., 25* Per Carton, f 1.05 FAMOUS JONTEEL SOAP Milled by the French process end delicately perfumed. Given Away with every COc bo* of Jonttel Cold Cream Face Powder — the powder which adheres •o beautifully. Regular Price for the two, 7!>t ■ luring Thin Kmla Both for "■■■ 1 ! 1 1 * Kantleek Hot Water Bottle $1.98 If any Kantleek bottle be comes Imperfect within two years it will be replaced with another, at any Rexall Store, anywhere, regardless ol Where purchase was made. Regular Pries, 2-qt. sits, $2.60 Thvcstssr Epsom Salts Is absolutely freo from Im purities ami ta easy to taka. A wonderful cathartic—espe cially for middle-aged and al derly peopla who suffer from autointoxication, digestive dis turbance and headachea. Regular Prlca I5o Birthday Hale Pries 15c feeS “93” J Hail TonicF i« * onnicld ■1. •' imolatlRK Ionic. Is not sticky or rous gy. Ka*y to ap ply. Doss not Jeavs ths hair dry, but fives It ronawsd Ilfs and lustsr. Refular Prlos 10c Birthday Sal* tA Baltimore Stationery... 81»c 78c Quality Hair Bruvh«a priced at .48c I 92 80 Kant1e*k Fountain gyring*. 2-qt.81.88 80c Maximum Ladlea’ Dr easing ^ofhh, 8'lnch ...*.*i.88c 80c Maximum Men's Ccmb, 7-fncli tic ) .——... RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED 2f Each, 24f Dosen 24-Hour Service HwatBBtr Castor Oil la a sweet nutty lasting oil, entire ly free from the poisonous seed tis sue and albuminous matter which, In other oils, causes nausea. Regular Price 46c. Birthday Sals Price, 39C First Aid Products 46c Adhesive n aster, 1 In. * 6 yd.29c I0n Quick Acting Plaster, 1 In.iJ yd. for.. .......10c $1.71 Clinical Thermometer, 1 minutf .81.28 Gandy 10c Cream Caramela, lb.20e 60o Peppermint Patties, lb..*..10c 80o Jlomemede Peanut Brlttls. lb. 10c Ho Horsftotmd Candy, lb. 14q Ribbon Candy, lb.SOo Family Medicine* II 00 Roxall Roof. Wfno and Iron. 10 ox. ...».?to Ho Roxall Bronchial Salro. I os.llo Ho Roxall Catarrh Jolly. % oa .tto He Roxall Taixatlro Aapliin Cold Tablota 24 o .ITa Ido Roxall Uvor Salta, I os.,..,.99o tl 00 Jaynoa Maltoloum, 10 oi . non Ho Caacara Extract Tablota, • gr., 100'a .ftc 4fr Phenotphthalaln Laxatlro Tab Iota. 100'a .49a 20o 71ns Oxldo Otntmont, 1 ex..,. .I6e each, 3 for M Pure Food Product* 4I« Opoko Coffoo. ground. l-1b. . .9 far S9a 40a Opoko Too, Ceylon, V4 1b • for it# 40c Op«ko Tea, <3r«en and Black, H lb.9 for 91a Ifo Pyraond’o Inn Vanilla Extract, S os. .. .....9 for 9dc 64n Pallardvato Raophorry Jain, 11 os.I for 98e 4lo Ballardralo Puro Grapa Jam, IS ox .9 for 49o Hair Net* 7 a Jouna llalr Notg. AVI abadoa. block, brown, whlto. Par , qa doson . OarC £ku$ Cba 1 16th and Harney 19th and Famam General Offices Now at 10th and Harney 16th and Dodge 24th and Farnam of Nebraska In 1905, teaching at that institution her junior and senior years. During the summer sessions of 1904 and 1905 she taught at the Chautauqua School of Physical Edu cation and In 1905 she was made a member of the University department of physical education, which post she held for two years until she went abroad to study physical education In the Royal Central Gymnastic In stitute at Stockholm, Sweden, and schools and Institutes of Germany and Great Britain. In 1908-1909 she was adjunct professor of physical educa tion and director of women’s gym nasium at the University of Ne braska. In 1909 she was married to Fred R. DeWeese and with him spent 10 years farming in Richardson county. She was one of the organizers and the first president of a strong county woman’s club near Dawson—"The Golden Rod Study club" and was also a member of the Farmer*’ union. During the war Mr*. DeWeese served as state chairman of food pro duction on the woman’s committee State Council for Defense directing a state-wide speaking and letter cam paign In the Interest of Increased food production. During 1918-1919 she held the vice presidency of Ne braska Home Economics association. She has been active in the Alumni association of the university, serving five years on the board of directors and she is at present a member of the executive committee. During her school career she was well known In all activities—a founder of Black Masque, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, editor-in-chief of the Senior annual, a member of English club, the I^atln club and the university basket ball team. Specials for 3 Days TOOLS Disston Saw, 22-inch.. .82.25 Radio Drill .82.00 Steel Tape, BO-ft.81.85 Stilson Wrench, 10-inch -81.00 WHITE ENAMEL WARE Dish Pan, 17-qt.99C Dish Pans, 14-qt.80C Water Pail, 12-qt.99C Water Pail, 10-qt.80C Convex Kettle, 8-qt.99£ Convex Kettle, 6-qt.89C ALUMINUM WARE Tea Kettle, Percolators, Dish Pans, Pitchers, Rice Boilers and other articles... - - - - -60c All 10c Aluminum Articles with any of the 69e articles. Guar. Electric Iron, 6-lb. 82.05 Hardware, Paint* and Gina* General Supply Co. 2404 Cuming Si. AT 5826 En g a g e m e n t of Floyd Smith to Miss Bayne Of great Interest at the. dinner given hy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Smith last night was their'announce ment of the engagement of their son, Floyd M , Jr., to Miss Beatrico Bayne, daughter of E. N. Bayne of New York i Hy. Mis# Bayne arrived Thursday for a visit here with the parents of her fiance. Mr. Bayne is announcing the en gagement of ids daughter in New dork today. Mies Bayne is a rnem her of the Junior League in New York. She was graduated from Mies Spence’s school of that city. Mr. Smith attended St. Paul school. Concord, N. II., and was graduated 'from Cornell. Miss Bayne and Mr. Smith plan an April wedding. They will reside In Omaha. Thin is Miss Bayne’s first visit in the west. Eighteen guests attended the an nouncement dinner last night at the Smith home. Federation Wants State Song for Convention The Nebraska Federation of Wo men’s Clubs Is In need of s song for convention use, Nebraska writers are asked to send in suitable words for a song which will boost our own state—written to a familiar musical air or to a melody of their own com position—to be used at the. various district conventions and at the bi ennial. The judges In the contest will be Mrs. El C. Luce, Havelock; Mrs. *2. F- 'White, Chadron, Neb.; Mias Jane Binder, Grand Island, Neb., and Miss Ella Wheeler Bond. | Ord. Neb. Manuscripts must be re reived hy March 15th and the deci sion will bo announced April 1. after which the song selected will be print ed and distributed to each club In thp state. Please send all contributions to Grace Pool Steinberg, state chair man of music, Ralston, Neb. State Chairman to Broadcast Art Mrs. Maybelle Thompson Maaon, recently appointed chairman of art for the Nebraska Federation of XYo men’s Clubs, will broadcast a eeriea of lectures on art from radio station W’JAO, owned by the Norfolk Dally News, at Norfolk, Neb. The first lecture, on “What Is Art?" will be broadcast at 12:15 p. m., central time, on February 20. Other num bers of the series will be "Art In the Home,” 12:15 p. m., February 21, and “Nature In tha Garden,” 12:15 p. m., February 22. Ladies of Elks Elect. The following officers were elected by ladlea of Elks chapter No. 1. at the Elks club Wednesday evening: Mrs. George W. Shields, worthy guardian; Mrs. Jamea Alnacow. senior vice guardian: Mrs. Fred C. Potter. Junior vice guardian: Mrs. Frank O. Brown, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Nat Quinn and Mrs. B. J. New Ion, ho*te«aes. Jane Fonda plays Jo, tha Irre pressible tomboy elster, In “Little Women,” at the Children’s theater this afternoon. Jo, you will remember from the story, bob* the .chestnut hair which Is her exceeding grief and her prin cipal claim to beauty, a terrible thing to do In her day and age. In early amateur presentation# of the play. jane funds. youthful Jo* used to hove much dlf flculty In making their flowing tresse* look bobbed without descending te i actual tragic use of the shears Miss Jane's difficulties, however. Its In the first part of the performance where short hair must tie made to look long. An abundance of swltphee and a good stout net solvs the problem much more easily than would be expected ■ ... , « S'A i The finest wash day aid for fine fabrics. Silks, linens, laces, woolens, flannels, blankets—-all washed snow-white with out shrinking or injury. As* Your Crseir Mrs. Nickerson Speaks Jo Benson ^X omen. Mrs. ]•'. S. Nickerson, second die trlet president of the Nebraska Feder ation. ivas honor guest Thursday at the meeting of the Henson Woman s club, held at the home of Mrs. H Burfnrd. She gave s short talk on plan* for the district convention to lie held In Henson April 3 and 4. Mrs. V*. A. Hroadwell gave a niusi eal reading of Enoch Arden, accom panied by Mrs. J. I>. Ringer. Preceding the meeting Mrs. E. fi Nickerson, Mrs. W. A. Wilcox. Mrs K. .1. Murray and Mrs. C. C. Heavers were luncheon guests at the home of Airs. Haul Wilcox, acting president of the club. Mis* Virginia Morcorn. st'iuent *•& the University of Nebraska, sill spend the week etui at home with ter parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. 13. M or com. Miss Virginia Leo «ill accompany her as her guest.___ • STYLE WITHOUT l EXTRAVAGANCE DOUGLAb bT Saturday—Our Final Disposal of All Winter COATS Pooibly no iali of the aeaton ha* af forded value* of like character. With u« it’* Clean-up time and all thought* of co»t and worth have been ca*t a»ide in the intereit of immediate diiposal. y Coats that sold to $100.00 while they last, Saturday i ‘35 Coats that sold to $150.00 while they last, Saturday 4 • < I : t Coat* and Wrapt with wonderful fur trimmings, beautifully linad. Coats developed from the rich est of silk fabrics, styled in a manner that is quite irresistible. FOURTH FLOOR A Display of Automobiles of Greater Value Selling at Much Less Than the Pre-War Prices The Great Mid-West Exposition Reveals the low price basis of the 1924 car. Compared with the 1913 dollar the autombile dollar is worth SI.11 today. No other large manufacturing industry can make such a claim. And the car today shows great improvements and refinements over the 1913 automo bile. TTie enormous production of 4,000.000 cars last year has made these achievements possible. Thousands will come to the Omaha show to study the Cars, Trucks, Accessories Popular models of the leading American cars will be on displa>, showing many improvements and new ideas. Study here the four wheel brakes of the mechanical or hydraulic t>pe. adopted by some manufacturers, balloon tires, improved engine designs, refinements, more beautiful body lines, cspecia llv in the closed cars, and all the other changes. View the display o I commercial vehicles and acces sories. Musical progrants every a Iternoon and evening hv Jaffv's orchestra. Staged with a gorgeou s setting. At the Auditorium February /8-23 Omaha Automobile Trade Assn. A. B. Waugh b'ontenclle Hotel Show Manager Omaha