-Women Leaders Silent on Resolution
Condemning Normand Film
Other women's organizations of
Omaha seem unlikely to follow the
lead of the Omaha Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance union in demanding
that films by Mabel Normand be
barred from the screen, according to
statements by several club leaders.
’ Of the two other unions in the
city, neither has taken any action to
date and no movement Is on foot at
present to take up the matter, ac
l c , cording to their presidents.
, "Miss Normand is no more guilty
‘ than a lot of the rest of the stars,"
,„ , said Mrs. H. Getscher, president of
the Johnson union. "Of course, if
— -she were really implicated in the
^' shootings in any way, she should be
punished; but we are not the ones to
do it.”
Members of the Frances Willard
union have had no business meeting
since the unanimous passage by theie
sister union of the resolution con
demning the Normand films, said
their president, Mrs. II. N. Craig,
and so she has no means of knowing
their opinion of the resolution. She
thinks a similar action by her chap
ter is unlikely.
Mrs. Philip Potter, president of the
Omaha Woman's club, said no men
tion of the matter had so far been
made before the Woman's club, and
that she had no comment to make
upon the action of the W. C. T. U.
[Today’s Social Gaieties
VI- '
Miss Katherine Llneberg evening
bridge.
Mre. Carl Gray, luncheon at her
home.
Mother and daughter banquet at
Toung Women'a Christian association.
Woman's Metropolitan Bowling
league high-five and bridge party this
evening at the Burgess Nash tea
room.
Mrs. S. R. Kirkpatrick afternoon
bridge.
Mrs. E. L. Burke luncheon at her
home.
Mrs. Alvin Johnson luncheon at her
home.
Mrs. Ijee Huff, jr., four-table bridge
party for Miss Meieryurgen.
Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Bliss buffet
supper.
-
Miss Mary Norseman, luncheon for
Miss Beatrice Bayne.
Mrs. T. N. Rutter. luncheon, Omaha
club.
Mrs. Arthur Klopp, luncheon at
home for Mrs. Joseph Bass of Broken
Bow. Neb., who has arrived to visit
her daughter, Miss Ethel Bass, and is
at the Klopp home.
Mrs. Herman Abraham entertained
at bridge this afternoon at her home.
Plan to Attend League
of Voters’ Convention
Mrs. Charles Dietrich, Hastings;
Miss Edna Bullock and Mrs. W. Le
Roy Davis of Lincoln, plan to attend
the National League of Women
Voters convention In Buffalo, N. Y.,
oil April 24 to 29. Mrs. Davis Is
state president of the organization.
Pres9 It at Home.
To retain the crease In trousers
and prevent bagging at the knees use
the following method: Reduce to a
fine powder one ounce of gum traga
canth and one ounce of gum arable
and mix well.
Now dissolve one tablespoonful of
this powder In hnlf a pint of hot
water and shake thoroughly. Turn
the trousers wrong side out and
moisten wi*h this preparation a strip
one Inch wide down the front of the
leg. Turn on the right elde again
and press the trousers with a hot
iron along the crease.
If the goods Is the kind that
stretches easily and gets out of
shape quickly give extra protection
in this way: Turn the trousers
wrong side out and attach to the
edge of the leg seams, just over the
knee, a silk patch eight inches long
and as wide as the width of the
trousers leg. Sew this securely along
the outer edge of the seams.
Now turn again to the right side
and press the crease firmly from top
t« bottom of the leg. The silk helps
to retain ths creass, permitting the
doth to slide freely over the knees
srhsn ths wearer 1» sitting or stoop
inf. thus preventing bagging at the
knees.
Decorative Watch Fob
A watch fob to be worn on the
upper left hand pocket of the tailored
ault, a watch fob that reverses Its
original position, In that It no longer
hangs down from the watch, which
Is In eome pocket out of sight. This
tailored fob Is pinned to the top of
**- the pocket and from It dangles the
,r watch. If one haa any objection to
wearing one’s watch on one’s pocket
i In these days when holdups make
■! ths earning of a livelihood so easy
for so many, one can be just as smart
and up to the minute If dangling
from ths fob is a silver, platinum or
• jewel pendant of gome sort.
Clam Fritters.
Clean, drain and chop one pint of
clams. Next beat two eggs until
light, add one-third cup of milk and
i one and a third cups of flour sifted
[' with two teaspoons ot baking pow
der, one teaspoon of salt and one
, fourth teaspoon of pepper. Drop by
spoonfuls and fry In deep fat.
The End of the Shade.
It Is often worth while to reverse
the ends of window shades If but one
i‘ end is worn or faded. Simply re
verse the ends and tack the worn
portion to the slat stretcher. Hein
on the sewing machine with a very
long stitch because a short stitch will
cut the fabric.
Colored Tablecloth* and Napkin*.
The old red tablecloth which once
made 11* bow our bead* In Fhunio
when w'e recalled that It covered our
parent*’ or grandparent*’ table* bn*
returned with- « vengeance. In its
tow aro tablecloths of every color
that can be conceived and white
tablecloth* with colored borders. Nap
kin* match the cloth*.
Today n Club Calendar.
liraml Army "t the Republic, '’(ret#
No. l" will y hold » valentine p.rfy
i’rldey evenln*. February 1*. Jo e1*”1:
oriel hell oourihoue*. for mernbere end
friend.. All Hvll w.r vd.-ren, ..re
Invited Iv att»;nii.
We.tmln.ter fhtircli Social number t.
[ V-Ilt hold . Iunlor Revue I-nd.y ln Ihe
( huroh Sundey .oliool rooine «t J hirty
flfili and Woolwortli .'reel, et i t- P
[ rn T-Iirlnx port will be the eone end
i w deuitbure ot it-*) circle ledlce.
ou.. "■
Senior Reeital at
Misner School.
Misner's School of the Spoken
Word will offer its mid winter sen
ior recital free to the public Friday
and Saturday nights, February 15
and 16 at the school.
Friday night's program will be
"By Courier, ’’Blanche Kerschner;
"As Man to Man.” Pearl Whistler:
"The Maker of Dreams,” Thelma
Pigg; "The Courting of Widow Ma
lone." Edwin J. Whistler: "Cinders,”
Bethene Peasley.
Saturday night the numbers will
be "Group of Poems,” Mrs. M. D. T.
Williams; "The Traveling Man.” Ver
da Bennett Hlckie; "The Girl of the
Golden West,” Alta Lamoreaux: “On
His Devoted Head," "Group of po
ems," Henrietta Gutshall; “The
Mouse Trap.” Lola Bishop; Scene
from "Experience,” Mnbel Rasmus
sen.
Chinese Tea.
The Sigma Chi Omlcron sorority
gave a Chinese tea "rush party"
Thursday afternoon at the horns of
Miss Louise T. Rathsack. Chinese
lantefs decorated the rooms and girls
served the guests dressed In mand
erins. The luncheon was also
Chinese, Chinese cakes, Chinese
candles and Chinese tea. The tea was
served Chinese style front taborets.
The honor guests were: Misses Mar
garet Bauer, Council Bluffs; Geraldine
Swanlck of the University of Ne
liraska, Dorothy Jones, Clare Abbott
and Fonda Waldorf of Council Bluffs.
The sorority club will give a luncheon
Saturday at the Brandels restaurants.
Skirts are growing shorter and
shorter.
----
Auxiliary Speaker.
‘_/
Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City will be
in Omaha next Tuesday to present to
members of the American Legion aux
iliary of which she Is a national com
mitteeman, the results of the Indian
apolis convention. She speaks at the
meeting of the auxiliary that evening
*n Memorial hall, courthouse.
Ijnyola Club.
The Loyola club will entertain at
cards Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Church hall, Twenty-fifth and Cali
fornia streets. Hostesses will Include
Mrs. J. N. Dennis and Mrs. Chas.
Maxwell.
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
Friday and Saturday
Will Wind Up Our
January
Clearance Sale
These two days will give you an opportunity to taka
advantage of the 33*4% Discount on Men’s Suits and
Overcoats (Lay an overcoat away for next winter.)
Men’s Shirts and Neckwear
Winter Underwear and Pajamas
High and Low Shoes and Slippers
Men’s Hats (specially priced at $2.85)
Bath and Lounging Robes
Women’s Coats and Sweaters
\
Here 1* Your Opportunity to Make
That Dollar Go One-Third Farther
16th St at Harney
CARBON COAL
$ *00Per
J= Ton
The Most Heat for the Least Money
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
i Yards to Serve You
I Old People
run a great rial
when they have a a
cold if they don’t do §
something f o r it. I
Try the old reliable I
^eelce®
Bredk-ufj -ti-cold Jableis —<■*"*
\l>\ MU IM MIA I
HEALTHY WOMEN, HAPPY HOMES
Good dispositions succumb. Irrtta
Ullty nrid snappy retort take the
place of happiness ad nullability. Hun
shlfie Is driven out of home*, In fact.,
they lire often wrecked, and friend*
are estranged because women suffer
with ullmonts peculiar to their sex.
The use of Lydia B. Plnkham's Vege
lable Compound will overcome such
allmenta and restore health and hap
piness. Do md resort to strong sthn
Plants or narcotics when this great
strengthening, healing remedy njgdt*
from roots and heiba Is alwujs with
In reach.
Lutheran Men Get
Royal Banquet
for Families
Men of the Lutheran brotherhood
proved themselves expert chefs Ht a
mother and daughter banquet cooked
and served to the queen’s taste last
night at Our Savior's Lutheran
church. One hundred seventy-five
mothers and daughters were present.
A committee of devoted fathers
worked hard alt day preparing the
feast and decorating the church with
palms and colored paper streamers.
George D. Gibson, assisted by a
committee of three, was In charge of
tj»e affair; but nearly all the mem
bers of the brotherhood were drafted
for some form of service.
The program alone was left to fem
inine ingenuity. Mrs. Reinhardt Ul
vllden was toastmistress. Mrs. Peter
Wilg spoke on behalf of the mothers,
and Miss Jennie Hansen replied for
ii.,- uuagttt is, unci* a Sum, "1 he Olil
Mother,'* hy Mrs. Prod Rolen, so
prano. The toasts were followed by
a talk by Miss Holness, matron of the
Scandinavian Y, W. C. A. and a vocal
solo hy Mrs. William Turner. The
Trinity vocal trio interspersed selec
tions through the program, which
was brought to a close with remarks
by Rev. Reinhardt Ulvllden, pastor of
the church In which the banquet was
given.
Personals )
Mrs. M. T. Patrick has gone to
Washington, D. C. for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Thu nut Redfield of Hood
River, Ore., is the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. M. A. Nye.
Mrs. Paul Ellis and son, Paul, leave
next week for California where they
will remain until the middle of May.
Mr. Paul Ellis has been seriously 111
with heart trouble for some time and
the trip is taken for the benefit of
his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeep will re
turn the latter part.of the week from
Chicago.
Miss Annie Doyle left Tuesday for
a two-w'heks trip to New York and
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Muldoon lV
turned Tuesday from a month s trip
to Havana. Cuba.
Mrs. Garfield Kennedy of Cos
Angeles arrives February 20 to visit
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dermody.
Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Megeath
have returned from Miami, Fla.,
where they have been guests of Mr.
Megeath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Megeath.
Mrs. y. U. Watson of Houston,
Tex , will arrive Friday to be the
guest of Mrs. Uoyd T. Lochridge
for several weeks. /
Miss Frederloka Nash, who has
spen^the past month in California
with her cousin, Miss Catherine Car
tan, has extended her stay there for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gwyer Yates move
Saturday from the Blackstone hotel
In the Carherr.v apartment* at Thirty
eighth and I 'a a* streets, where they
will lie fur alx nr aeven months while
their new home Is In progress.
Mrs. Joseph Block and Miss Ernest
ine Block of Denver will arrive Fri
day morning to spend the week end
with their cousins, Mrs. M. A. Nagl
and Miss Freda A. Iaing. Mrs. Block
and daughter are enroute to New
York City, where Miss Ernestine will
take instructions In dancing.
Miss Esther Cochran, of Chicago,
will arrive Friday to- spend a week
with her cousin. Mrs. W, A. Trucl
sen. Miss Cochran is on her way
home from a four months western
trip. She spends her Hummers at
lireen Lake. W*»-‘ where , ,he
! as a summer camp fer girls. Lamp
Sandstone.
Safe
Milk
iFor Infant»,
Invalidi,
Children,
I ThaAgad
Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch
IbT Avoid Imitation* — 5ub*tithtn*
BUY
PILLSBURY’S
BEST FLOUR
The All Purpose Flour
n visi ble Color
EVERY
PICTURE
COMPLETE
PAINTBOX
' PATENTED PROCESS ~ '' ' " "
/NT/j/au caumpawrcaop N. KC.
GIRLS and BOYS
$ 150.00
in
Prize Money
48 Prise* in All
LET YOUR
MAGIC WAND
GET FOR YOU
A POT OF GOLD
$150.00
in
Prize Money
45 PrUa* ia All
Buy Quaker and Puritan Bread Every
Day—Enter the Contest for $150 in Prizes
—" Prizes:
1st Prize .$25 in Gold . .
j 2d Prize.$20 in Gold
3d Prize .$15 in Gold
*th Prize.$10 in Gold
5th Prize ...... $ 5 in Gold
1 ♦
Next 10 Best Sets, each, $3 j
Next 15 Best Sets, each, $2
Next 15 Best Sels, each, $1
START TODAY
Just imagine being paid for
playing at this most fascin
ating game. Any girl or boy
has an opportunity to get
a prize.
—Directions:—
Get the “INVISIBLE" that
comes wrapped in QUAKER and
PURITAN BREAD, and paint it
the best you can with the IN
VISIBLE COLOR MAGIC WANT
and water; cut out the picture ac
•ording to direction on the back
choose the thirty-five out of th>
fifty that you think are the bcs<
ones. .
The contest of the “INVISIBLE'
is open to all boys and girls undo
16. Complete sets, when colored
will be submitted to four corape
tent judges.
Hinina^v^A0 do\,A rran»* ,hp cut-outs in any way you like. The careful painting-taking care to paint each part without
running o\er the outlines and careful cutting—1a what counts. Enter this contest. It’s a lot of fun—and big prizes too!
Quaker Baking Co.
“QUAKER AND PURITAN BREAD”
Let the Quaker Be Your Baker
