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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1924)
1 —- —= CLUBDOM \r ------ U. S. (.rant Relief Corps to Present Flag. A large outdoor flag will be pre sented to the Old People'* Home, Fontenelle boulevard, on Tuesday at Grant Woman's Relief Corps. The gift will be accompanied by a patriotic program including the fol lowing numbers: “A Tribute to George Washington,” by Rev. G. W. Selleek; "A Tribute to Abraham Lin coln,” by Rev. Arthur Atack; "Lin coln's Address at Gettysburg,” by Comrade C. George of the Grand Ar my of the Republic; "A Toast to the .'taking of the Flag,” by Mrs. Ida -Miller, who as patriotic instructor of the corps, will present the flag. The Henson Woman’s club will give a number on Martha Washington in costume. Speaks to Club Group on Church Sociology. Dr. Ralph M. Bailey of the First Unitarian church will address the political and social science depart ment of the Omaha Woman's club Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock on ' >he Attitude of the Church Toward Social and Industrial Problems." The department has grouped its lectures this winter under three head ings—political problems, economic problems and sociological problems. Dr. Bailey gives the first lecture un der the third head. Mrs. Draper Smith is leader. All club members and friends arc cordlnally invited. *---\ Card Parties \/ Andrew church will give a benc ^*4^card party Friday evening, Feb f >Muary 29, at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. The Columbian club of Sacred Heart parish will give an evening card party Tuesday evening, February 26, in the hall at Twenty-second and Locust streets. Hostesses will he .Mesdnniea A. F. Brandt, S. J. Carey, Maurice Carroll, John Callahan, T’at Cummings, it. D. Coll. Michael Carroll, John Coyle, Eu gene Coyle, Julia Connell and John C’oulton. The O. L. L. club will give a dance flonday, March 3, ot Franklin and Thirty-second street. Mrs. W. Jl. M'alker is chairman. L,. O. E. Number 1 will entertain at cards Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Elks club rooms. Mrs. E. J. Newlon will bo hostess for high five and Mrs. Quinn for bridge. The Altar society of St. Rose parish will give a card party at the Burgess Nash tea room Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 26. The members of the com mittee are Mesdames J. P. Malloy, I.. ■Miller. W. \V. Yeager, J. P. Consi line, Jean Haven. Reservations may be made with any of them. A 35 gold piece is offered as prize. Grand lodge of I.. O. E., No. 1. lenefit card parly Saturday, March ; t 2:15 in tin- Elks' club rooms. Mrs. Fred Harwood, chairman; assisted; l.y Mesdames E. G. Nelson, Sarah ! Johnston and James Alnscow. Carter Cake l.ariies Kensington, -imiuheon Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the ! g^T-Wington Inn followed by cards. T!\' Ail . jc.ely of St. Rose, p.'u.ril will V itertain at cards in Burgess j Nash I tea room Tuesday evening, Feb ; uaryl 26. Reservations have been Didelby: .1. I..1 U»,rta, .1 T consadine. J. Ponahu*', ,1. Kali, a. .i. Parka, jr.. H. tSeesi, X. Urs-'Pel:. .1. .1. Kina, P. j. Martin. P. .1. \>-l*.», ,i. Mahntiry, A. Malta, l'. Miller, W. \v. fou* J- Zrrlmeralrr. E. Proas, I Jelr I; l.a.Artis. J. Parka, ar,. \V. doluen. .d .sc. I oil Paper Telephone Pad. Bras ' mounting telephone desk jsids with n dl paper for recording mernor anduni s take up little space. The liaper i unrolls through an opening and flatten ■; out. It operates something like twie register paper on the side of a il.ish register. J New Caramel Ha von. The j • armel candy lover will find at cell tain candy shops several new favor I- The pistachio cnrmelR are a lovely/ shade of preen and worth try ing. / .w new Camp Kirs group was formed Wed lewiay at .lungma.nn acnool. J li * girls deemed upon tne name l,o he-chee , iov< . Health and cheer j. They also « ioet< ,*d me following officer*: Mary May Held chairman; Airna Herman, seere • ary, and Mary c'lcko, reporter. After me meeting a social was held in the *indt rgarteg room. I've aga group met at the home of Eliza huh rtawKine Tuesday and practiced Hong* • The members also elected Rose 1 ie«il%r a* their representative to the C'ampl Firs conference at Kansas ITty * Marchs 3s. . v iisntfinHbo group met* Wednesday at a.Vs aiva Jy Baptist enuren and decided to Nl N : JTtftelr guardian, Aire, tieorge I'raut. u, fhe v amp Fire conference at Kansas • awolo group met at 7:30 Saturday morning for a oreakfast hike. They nlked .wi Center street about four rniie* and went < » osh country to a ravine, where m«*y «uoKcd their oreakfast. i,oliowi group gave a council fire at Kh-ld school Monday afternoon. Margaret jjcardMley, Sylvia Adams and Barbara Kvaris lighted tne candies. Twenty new girls from the Nawolo group took their JJesire at this time. U olialoeheo group are giving all their time to the rehe*r*mg of the play, "The • all of Wohelo." wnich they will give March 13 at Calvary Baptist church. vfhint group of Columoian school met Friday and elected the following officers. Chair/Han, Elisabeth Wright; secretary, Ruth Khamey; reporter, Lucille Lloyd. tttiutuuk* group met Tuesday at the home of F rant • s Shinn. Miss Ruth Beardsley gave the girls their test ques tions for work at Wohelo court. Pine Tree Blue Birds will hold s cere monial meeting next Monday. The girls will give the songs end bird poems they have learned for this meetilg. Their guaridari is Miss George Trsut. 1'anpsnbu group held their meeting st Haw morn* school Tuesday. Bernice Gul , how, Grace Kraky, Hazel Roberts. Ber rm e Johnson. Imo Hrooker and Margaret Schwartz gavo inlks on the Lamp Fire Itutncia group had a song practice Tues day Hud discovered an accompanist to tilsy » violin obligato with their singing from among ihelr members. Edith Clirla Hansen, one of tho group, is acting s* 1 Legs* .Seniors had a progressive dinner .Saturday, starting «t # 30 st the horns (#l i ho guardian srnl ending st JO:3o at ij,o iioiiie of Dorothy Bowycr. After each , ,.»ir*e the girls picked up their dishes M,,f wallied them In true camp style. I a» won I met Tuesday st ths home of Dorothv Mcygr and worked on a quilt i he glrU are making for s poor family they ha vs adopted I'ocHliantas gruup held a ceremonial meeting Monday at ths pome of Mary Sumner. Sebaatlna DeMare, Mary Sumner and Nadine Black burn lighted the candles of work, health and love Vsrnetts Aduma gave the "Ode to the Firs,” and Mary temi,nri and Verustte Adatna took the woodgalhorora" rmk l,rloo Junior* hod * »urprt** parly on I... n \\ hllnry Friday, Fftolilary 2*. On* n/ ty,., fraluin* waa a huao .harry pl« ln*d« containing condlod rlirrrl** and In Ih* cantor * Camp Fit* innnliorablp uln a gift fnr from lb* group. Alahl group had a /luncheon st the h( ' /’V W.d^th Elliott Saturday when ’* */’., yid Miriam Nelson cooked r, J^nlro Klimt g Klr,ln,k,ra rank. - fit. inoal foi Ihmr , ourcaaaful TaankHma aroup ,. A h„, llr(|a». '^'1y held '( successful candy IIhmiiIs group Mtin t . ■ .ol- Thuraday at *r,"‘ ohtrh ili«v prafilnod *r>T»* ... loo. ar.mp hold a p.. O „ ''j\y * • ..1 r .. " N Vaudeville Performer v/ Miss Mary Smith of South Side High will appear as "Puck” in the novelty shop number of the school vaudeville show next Wednesday and Thursday nights at the school. Mr. Bede Attacks the Woman Vote Does He Know That in Many Nebraska Primary Elections as High as 76 Per Cent of Males of Vot ing Age Have Not Voted—That 40 Per Cent \ . Have Not Exercised Their Privi lege in General Election? .T. Adam Bede was quoted a few days ago in a local, paper as declaring before the Ad-Sell league at Hotel Fontenelle that “women voters of the country will become a menace to the nation in a few years unless they are taught the real meaning of the ballot. . . In New York's last elec tion only 37 per cent of the women voted." Does Mr. Bede know, we wonder, that in the Nebraska primary of 1914, GO.77 per cent' of males of voting age did not vote? That in 1907, 7G.62 per cent did not vote? In 1908 the per centage not voting was 71.35; in 1909 it was 73.20 and in 1910, G9.44? the general election in 1911, 37.20 per cent of males of voting age did not vote; in 1909, 40 per eeilt did not vote? These figures are quoted from the years show the same general facts, that men elretors do not exercise their privilege and their responsibility as they should. At the city election of 1921 in Omaha. 40,000 men registered ami 30.000 voted; 30,000 women registered and 20.000 voted—a comparison which reflects not unereditably on women, particularly when it is remembered that the ballot is a comparatively new thing to them, and that men find It easier to get to the place of registra tion and to the polls than do women who are necessarily more confined to the home. If* the woman vote is a calamity, Mr. Bede ought to rejoice that only 37 per cent voted in New York. If Mr. Bede were fair, he would tell what per cent of men voted In the same election. If he were really a good citizen, he. would talk in terms of clllzenry and not of sex. In so far as women do not exercise their franchise and ex ercise it intelligently, they are a dis appointment and a menace. But the same is true of men. Woman's more limited experience, and her newness in the electorate are factors which any ihtelligent person takes into con. sideration in (♦rawing conclusions nnd making statements about the number of women voting at any given elec tion, / -- \ j cJtuss SVnt i\i see-' p-ok i Club Calendar fQr Week SUNDAY. >IL SI. Mar* filer Club, concert at p. n». in Ml. St. Mary lyceum. 1424 CSstellar street. llelgit Lodge No. 43. sponsors concert by Gpunaro Boh man at the Swedish audi torium. Old People's Home. Fontenelie boule vard. communion services Ht 3:30 p. m , led by Dr. t:. H. Jenks of the First Pres byterian church. Music by members of the whurch choir. Omaha Walking Club, starts R: 30 p. m. from end to North Harrison street car line. Council Bluffs-. Omaha hikers should, leave Fourteenth an«l Farnam not later than 2:4.'*. Leader. Leslie Williams. Omaha Philosophical Hociely, 3 p m. in Patterson building, room 3U2. Dr. George K. Neuhaus will speak on 'The Modern Interpretation of the Function of Mental and Nervous Diseases." Meeting public. j Get Acquainted Club. Sunday evening at 7 o’clock in the First 1’nitafian church. Turner boulevard and Harney streets. Mr and Mrs (-rant Parsons will be host and hostess. "Joint Owners on Spain." a one act play, will be presented by Mesdames 1 11. S. Sickler. -I B. Kilkenny. M. J. Brum baugh. Little Hazel Dahlin will eing and the club orchestra will pla>. MONDAY. Council of Jewish Women at Temple Israel. Monday at 2:30 p. m. Program on Russia. Refreshments. Hellenic Chaiitnmiim Circle with Mrs. A P, Holt, 2560 Fowler avenue. *londay at 9 a. m. Mrs. J. A. Pike, leader. l/imdee Chautauqua Circle Monday at 1:30 p m with Mrs. I*. J. Grear. 6002 Burt street. Leader, Mrs. K. H. Orchard. P. K. O. Sisterhood, Chapter B. 8., will me«t at the home of Mrs. Charles Les lie. 67 4 North Fiftieth street. Monday at 2:30 p. tn. George C rook W oman's Relief Corps, sponsor recital by Margot Hayes, contra! to. and Florence Brinkman, pianist, at Shriners* ball Monday evening Cathedral Dramatic Club of «'ath*drnl high school, four-act comedy. "Mr. Doo little Does It." Monday night at the Creighton university gymnasium. Omaha Woman’s Club, education d»». Bailment, 4 t> in In the Burgess-Nash auditorium. Miss Pearl Weber, professor of psychology at the University of Omaha, '* HI give tlie second of three lectures on ‘ Psycholoami lysis." Y*ubllc and Teachers’ forum Invited. Omaha Woman’s Club, political and so cial science depsrttnent. Monday at 2 p m. in the Y. W. C. A. pallors. Mrs. Draper Smith, program leader. Dr. Ralph Bailey. pastor of the First Unitarian church, will speak on "The Attitude of the Church Toward Industrial Problems." TlksDiY. Omaha Press W omen’ Club, man use pt ' and business meeting with Mrs. Myrt :e Mason. Morris apartments. 4 p. tn. Tues day. Delphian ’study Club, Omaha chapter, Tuesday .it 2:30 at the Burgess-Vault tea room. Mrr. Victor Kropf. leader; subject. "French Art \ meric an Guild of Organists. Nebraska chapter, program by Nebraska organists at the First Presbyterian church on Tue* dav evening at r~ ' ' \ (Ihrist (ihild Society v__' v Dr.- John A. I.app of the social ac tion department of the National Cath olic Welfare asancjutlofi will lie the guest of the Christ Child society the. latter part of February. Plana are being made to have him give a lec ture to the public on February 2R. Orville Morgan of Creighton uni veraity ia the Instructor in boxing. Classes are held each Tuesday night. A tea will he given at the South Side renter. 3603 Q street, Sunday afternoon. February 24. from 3 until 3.* This will he In the nature of an opening and all (Vlends are Invited to attend. A Tittle Mothers club la being con ducted under the direction of Mias Prudence Alien, in which the girls are taught the proper method of car ing for and feeding children. A cla«« In arta and crafts Is being planned for Saturday afternoons. Mias Xtuth Betts 4s the teacher of esthetic darning and rlgasea are held on Monday and Thursday. _/ Catholic Daughters of America. Monday: 7:30, O.rnnaeium class in the club rooms. Tuesday: Swimming riaMra at Omaha I Athletic « iub. Thursday: /7:?.0, Oleo club; swimming | clause* at Omaha. Athletic rlub. | Y. W. C. A. Honda.?: 4 o’i lorit, Vesper aervl- e, mu a leal program, social hour, 6 to ft. Monday : Technical cabinet meeting. 3 45 p. nr : Junior Girl Reserve*. Mason triangle, :: I,Rk« triangle. 3:1 £». f'astelar triangle, 3:30. Federation of dubs Supper served at ft. Insinuation of federation officer**. Ih Ik h nd demonstration of Dennison i rape novelltlea by Mil* Baker. Kdtir ftt loria I classes—Bible 5 30; mil ilnery, 0:30; expression, ft: oltei.de, * Tuesday: Junior Girl Reserve*. HIm r man triangle, 3 15 p in ; t'otnenlus tr• angle at Girl Reserve club rooms. ? 30 Kdtnatlonnl Classes—-Sawing, 7 p. ni . Bible class. ♦* p. m. Wed lice.la « : Technical Htudent club meeting. Calvary Baptist church. 3.45 p in ; Juniors. Grace Dodge triangle, F'iiet Presbyterian church, 3:30; Dolltrop trl angle, 3:30. Kducat Iona l Claase* Ktlqurlte, 0 30; «lr»t*-(ng 7:oo Thursday: Central Student dub cabinet meeilpg, 3:1 & p. m., Junior Girl Resorvea, Kdward Rosewater triangle. 3.1f». The More the Merrier dub. 4.50. Mip pet served at ft: talk with slide* on Bou*4t America, 0:43 by Mrs .1 M Patton I«ord I,liter student nursa* st All Saints' par lah house. 7:30. F.ducational classes-— Bible Bunday school lessons, cla*» led by Rev R. Tt Bryan. 7 p. in.; Interior decorating. 7:30. Frida?: Benson Htudent club 3:1ft; Alum nae club dinner and ptogram, 0; Vln ton tils ogle. J I ft. Federation of dubs dress rehearsal fnt (he "Annual Orphsutn ptogram.*' T p rr». Fid ueg I Ions I claaae* Millinery, ft 30 Matiirday ; Junior «•'»I Reserves. Mar* t* t. Junior Get to aether 2 p m I*'. d»» ■ | linn t'ounetl meeting, supper at ft 10, l<u* liness meeting, 0 44 C. S. Grant Women’s Relief Corps, pre sentation of fla^ to Old People's home on Kontenello boulevard, Tuesday at 2 y, m. Patriotic program. Omitlm Society of Fine Arts, lecture by William McFte Tuesday. February 2K. at t P. m. in the P'ontenelle ball room. Subject. “My Mediterranean.'' South Omaha Woman’s Club, at 2:30 n. m Ttiesdav at the home of Mrs. M. .1. Smith. SHOD South Twenty fourth stree*. All member* are #atked to bring their favorite recipes. Sermo Club. Tuesday for 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs A. W. Fenne. 4456 Bedford avenue. Mrs George Gearhart is in charge, and will read a paper on “Our Featlmr Friends.” Omaha Woman'* Club, speech education department. Burgess Nash auditorium. Tuesday at 10:15. Those appearing on the program are Mesdames C. R. Nugent. farl Miller. R H. Gandbcrgerm. J. F. Culkine. A. H. Clarke. North Side W. C. T. I .. luncheon at 12 o’clock in the Hirst community cen ter, ThlHy-fourt h and Garimore. Program on Frances Willard. Members of other unions are Invited. Reservations for th« luncheon may 1m- made with Mrs. F. G. Othmer, Kenwood 1970. Omaha W. C. T. 1’.. with Mrs. Mary Vapor, hostess to Omaha W. T. U. .♦I her home. 222 North Twenty-aecond street, Tuesday at 2 p. m Mrs M. E. J/ewis. leader Parllameniaty drill by Mrs. James Prime Reading* by Mies Florence Tucker. Music by Mrs W. P\ Roinsch, accompanied by Sirs. Griffin. WEDNESDAY. West Omaha Mothers Chib Wednesday at 1.45 p. m. In the Omaha library. Frances Willard. \\\ C T. I*, at the home of Mrs. K. W. t’ovell. ^516 Wirt street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. American l,egiou Amlllart. Wodnesds' at 1:3ft p. m . at home of Mrs. J. M. Taliaferro, 3114 Poppleton avenue, to sew lor needy ex-service men. Mu Sigma, Wednesday at 9.30 s m «t the home *-f Mrs. Arthur Wells. 11 ; North Happy Hollow boulevard. Subject "Car lyle. Master of English Prose." Leader. Mrs. C H. Mullen. Omaha Woman's Clnb. music depart ment, regular monthly program Wednes day at 2 '0 at the V. W <\ A auditorium. All mu*''- lovers Invited Program pi* ceded by 1 o'clock luncheon. Dundee Woman’s Club. Wednesday at 2 p ni at the borne of Mrs R. \\ . Shep^ , .-Ml. 306 South Fifteenth street. "The I 1<a«t of thp Vikings," by .lohan Bojer, '•ill be reviewed by Mr* Theodore W. I’udlong. assisted b' Mosdames C. H. Mc Donald. and C. L Hampel. Omaha Mothera 4 lub. «t the home of Mrs i 1 Carnal W luncheon. Mrs. If. «*. Patterson. assistant hogtess. Mrs .r M. Little, leader cur rent topics. Roll call, quotations from Wordsworth. Discussion led by Mrs. J. O. L'»Mveller. Mrs. C. Fo»v*b.*rough. 4lmaba Business Woman’s 4 lub. banquet for Miss Adel is. Pritchard, president Na tional Federation of Business and Profes sional Woman's dut*, Wednesday at 6:30 n. m. In the flurness-Nash »*•« room. M ss Pritchard will speak on "What Our Nv tlonal Federation Means to its Member ship.” Omaha College 4 lub. home section, at J 3ft p. m Wednesday at th“ horn** of Mrs. A. F. Leermachers. 4155 ‘’ass street. Leader. Mrs Matthew flay Mrs W ft Me thews will sp*»nk on "Women as Book sellers." Hostesses. Mesdames D. FC. Por ter, r Beavers. Ft 11. Thurston, PI. H Kordell. THIKSUIV. 4.race Lutheran Chorus, operella. "Prin cess Chrysanthemum.” presented in cos tame at the .Swedish auditorium. Thurs day evening. P. PI. O.. 4>malia association, luncheon st 12:3ft o'clock Thursday st the Y. W »' A Reservations may bo made through Mrs. R. A Ralph, Walnut 2474. FRIDAY. I„ O. F. 4irand Lodge, entertained h Grand Worthy Guardian Mrs. Thome* Fur nets. 4115 North Twenty-first street. Friday at 1.30 p. rh. SATURDAY, p. K. O. ( Imulor M. 1 o’clock luncheon or Saturday rt tna homo of Mr, K A Bros, dwell. Mr, .1 B llu«he» will a,*1,1 ,, hn,fc. ' ffircr, will ho circled Columbus Girl Betrothed i j .'Milked JtnM On Friday Mira Marie Schram left j for Columbus where she in spending the week-end with Mian Mildred Jens. Saturday Miss Hehram was honor guest at a tea given by her hostess, Mrs. C. W. Jens, when the engage ment of M * Mildred Jens to Mark A. Boettcher was announced. Miss Jens is a graduate of Colum bus High school. The wedding will be solemn l*ed in March. Girls' Community Service League. An old-fashioned taffy pull for Kiris and men will provide the entertain ment for next Wednesday night’s pro gram. This will follow the league dinner at which the advisory hoard will be present. ( nlentlsr. TuMd»y- Cooking rises. Mrs W F. Riner! flowing da**, Mrs. R I* Saunders Wedneaduy Volley l»«ll at S:30. Miss Mary V. Karntim; league dinner at S 30, followed by taffy pull; esthetic danrltig at 7:16, Miss Mary \ Farnum. director. Thursday --Cooking Haas, Mr* W. F*. Rin«r: • unking rla**, Mrs R F’. Saund era; dratnatbs flrat group from I to *. second group from • to 10. C. A. Oear ish Friday—Cooking class. Mr*. W F. R i n »• r . stringed Instrument class, Mies Cue I la Allen Haturday—Danes at ths BsIIstus Vo mtional school Girls will niest at Twen ty-fourth and N at rests, st t o'clock. Douglas County W. C. T. U. Douglas county. W. C. T. TT. will hold an executive meeting gt the V. M. C. A Monday at 1:30 p. m. to lay plans for tha state conference March 1* and 19. dose at bedtime of m OR. CALDWELL’S' [SYRUP PEPSIN ‘Madt them Jul joll/agpin Good Health In HappyOld Age THE chief concern of elderly people is their health, and that is best assured by regular daily bowel movement. There is no truth, however, in the notion that because you arc old you need a “strong physic.’’ In fact, just liecause you are old a mild laxative is belter for you. The trouble with purges and cathartics and physics is that they shock the sys tem mid weaken il anil make the miiNcles of digestion llalihy. Or. (i. II. Brown, V. .V. of I'Yederie, Wis., nearly wrecked his stomni h with purgatives. I>r. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin restored his health, as it. did Mrs. J. S. Etheridge’s, of Millcdgeville, (in. Does Not (iripe Yon can lie sure of satisfactory evacuations every day if you will lake a Sfmnnfiil of Syrup Pepsin nt iiik’I' when you ro tiro. You will not n«xl to Iflko it very long nt n fow down will hooii encourage I ho IhiwoIh In not for tliom Kolvon. Tho popularity of I hi* wonderful family remedy linn become w> great I lint it IS now tin 1 largest selling liquid laxative in tbe world. Because of its mildness and freedom from gri ping i t is especially ideal for the extremes of ages, for children and for elderly people. Effective at Small Cost tiel. a liolllc of Dr. ('.aldwell'g Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. The formula Ison the package, and the «x>sl leas Ilian a cent a dose, 'l ake it when you feel heavy, sleep poorly, have headache or night cramps, for these are also aymp lonia of constipation, (iivn it to the children when they are rest leas, feverish or have a x-old. Syrup Pepsin will keep veil and the family free from constipation, a condition that lowers the vital ity 25 per cent and raises the hlood pressure 28 per cent I'Vec dom from constipation lessens the pain of kidney trouble, neuritis and rheumatism. •••••If ^ou lanl (• Trt It I'rar Rafmn BiitIhr ••••■ "Syria* Papain." BI7 Vaahimion S|., | Monticalln, lllinnia. I need a mood larnlte* and trould like to pro** u Ktt vnn boy ahaut 1>r (’aldtroll » Syrup /Vpcin by aHital letl. Send me a fret total bnttto. Addrru to Same A ddrr t . ..... , Not nil'll lt»!»n nn* fir** (rial h<<t|la In a family r School Children in Patriotic Pageant | i IflfWgU PHOT Of \ This smiling young Uncle Sam and his three assistants put in a lively February 22 to the honor and glory of George Washington. They are four of the 16 children from Mason school who have presented the pageant "The Welcome of America to the Alien" before a number of women’s and men's organizations this nponth. They appeared day before yesterday before Omaha chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the colonial banquet at the Rurgess-Nash tea room, and the same evening at the Americani2tfition program in the Doug las county court house, where 10!) per sons received citizenship. The pageant had previously been given before the Masonic Woman’s club. The part of Uncle Sam is played by Hymie Gossick. Tie Is pictured at tlje end of the play, for the opening show* him In deep depression,'and his smile here is the result of the knowl edge of how the public schools are helping him to make citizens of his aliens. The Boy Scout beside him, Arthur Paulson, is the one who leads him to the school room and shows him the children of many nations who bring him the gifts of the old world and receive a new idealism. Bessie Kyte, in the Russian cos tume, represents one of the newcom ers, while Roia Ree, as a Daughter of the American Revolution, helps to receh the little citizens. Oth (children played the parts of the c- er nations of the world, each telling what he had heard of good and bad rfbout the old country, and what ho had found or expected to find in America. Time's Profligate. Sometimes persons who are espe dally scrupulous about keeping ap pointments on time find that they are forced to waste a good jleal of time just because of their prompt ness. Sometimes persons who start out with the determination to he on I time lose their good resolve simply I because they find others Incon siderate in this matter. Of course it would be discourteous and de structive to friendship for the per son kept waiting to show any anger I over such lack of consideration, but the offense need not he passed over without comment. If you have fre quently been kept waiting for the same person you might laughingly ask that she remember your failing for promptness when making another en gagement. The persons who keep an other waiting surely owes him a very sincere apology. F'or the minutes that another person waits for you are minutes spent in anxiety and nervous tension that might be spent profitably. Wash Vests. They might be called Peter Pan vests, the new ones designed to wear with the spring tailored suits. The vests are long and come well up to the neck line. There is an attached Peter Pan collar to be worn over the suit collar. Buckles for evening «hnes grow larger and larger. La Charme Scalp $1.00 Treatment ....... ^ Scientific. Swedish MtuiKf, and Electrical i Treatment Over Eye--. Heed. Back and entire spinal column. Wonderfully invig orating. Stops falling hair. SALON L’CHARME AT 4819 212 Courtney B'df Add Walking to your * pleasures A1TALKING can be enjoyable if * * your feet are comfortable and vig orous. And you can have such happy feet without sacrificing the pretty styles you have always worn. The Arch Pre server Shoe is first a high grade fashion - able shoe—and in addition it keeps your feet healthy and ready to go any time. This shoe will give you a new idea of v slicing. Let us show it to you. k *»«or* nt« roof wot* Drexel Shoe Co. , j 1419 FARNAM ST. Supports whoro support is siooded — bonds whoro tho toot bonds UiW;KTINS«t.\T AOVIUmuBIIUlT Mrs. Kindrick Made $70.00 On Chickens Once Sickly, Now Making Money Besides Doing Housework "I had pa m* In my aide and could hardly do m\ housework ttna do. tor called It appendicitis and another ‘female trouble' I begum taking Adlerika ttn t xtioal antiseptic) and in two weeks 1 hek m to fe< I belt or New l do nil mi housework raised and told I worth of chickens nn.l worked two garden* I cannot an» loo nun h for v.lletika Sign'd) M t* •» Klndrlok A Treachrroo* l»i*ea*c. Appendicitis attack* at any moment . i. pcr*"oa *r«inlnglv In goo*! health tsoally, however. It 1* preceded by e«* colled atomarh trouble, «’ottii Ipatlon ot elmltar dial urhattcea. Often when there iv a warning feeling of unaaalneaa In the ntidnmen, appendicitis can be guarded against In the same manner In xvhich one guards against the • pread of throat infection, because that 1* Just what ».• prndhltles i* an Infection »n the Intcx Hues spreading to the appendix When uni) baa an re thrnat. one can often ptc vent trouble bv using an ahlleeptb wash or gargle to fight the germs and a la** ftvA to carry off th* potsona from the body The same procedure ts necessarv to fight the Intestinal germs nod guard .gainst appendicitis lttit Instead of an antiseptic wash fdr the thrnat an IN* T KATIN A L antiseptic Is ne< easar* lnte*t lout IntUrptlr. There la n«*w offered to the public a 'eparalion hexing the l»*'l Itl.l action of • . tntastinal antiseptic and a r"MI'l,rn - stem cleanser Thla preparation known * Adltrllia. aita as follow » | It ten it a to eliminate nr destroy harmful I gertna and colon baclll In the tnte#tio »l I1 nxl thw* gusriting against appendicitis >nd other diseases having iheli stait here li ts tha most contplels s.vatsm * isaip » rver offered to the pub acting on BOTH upper and Inner bowel and removing foul maltar nhl-'li poisoned the system for months nml which nothing e’ae ran •II* ludrr It bring* out *11 gases. thu* Ini fc Maura on the heart. It is UttBlthlBI ' he grewt amount of • ■i- mattei A dtartka draws (ram f*»e alimentary tanai matter you never i hough t \r«i In vour system Try It -ght nftrt a natural movement And not tv* h i , .no f"11 nie11•-r i» to "g* which ".<• I'O M-mnit -on In Blight ♦ ilaordrr* hi li h« occasional cons! ipa• t ion, tour • tiunech, in on the atom a eh And eii k heads' lie. one spoonful Ad ter Ike vi ms hringe re I at ' lot gei : i • <t Hunt, hnurvei l« t' ' »n In iso of obstinate roti«l i pa lion and long standing stomach trouble preferably under direc tion of vour physician Mrports From Bhv stolen*. ‘I found AdlertHa 1 he hist in my en tire 77 ii'.if*' experience 1 (Signed l Dr. II. F.ggera ' I Use \i||. .1 U A 'll *11 how, | « •»** Some require only one doae ‘ Signed Dr. K M. f* (Name given on request.) **T bav- found nothing in my Id year#' practice to excel Adlerlii* “ (Pignedl Dr. Janie* Weaver "After taking Adlertka feet hatter than fo,- * A v**rs Haven t language to at pro** ttie AWrt I. DllM imiKS ehmtnat r.t from my avntein * (Signed) .1 K. Burkett vdlerlI.a l* >» constant surprise to people iv h*» have used only ordlnarv bowel and iinmvi'h medii ines. on no »utii of I % ’ apid pleasant «n I i'i'MI'I KTK actmn It ( * sol l In leading di ugg s|a eyeiveheir I \ Sold t» *»• «li'v - Shri man Mii.mi. M Di ua company. A Perfect Dinner by a Man Who Knows (This is the second of a series of brief articles about foods and cook ing by G. F. Scotson-Clark, author of "Eating Without Fours”) By G. F. SCGTSO.N-CI.AKK It sounds like Thackeray to talk of ”a bird and a bottle of hoy,” but though I cannot tell you anything about the bottle, for it's "agin the law,” I can tel! you about the bird. Delicious, but so simple. A "spatchcock,” i. e.. a threc-and a-half pound chicken split In two. One half Is enough for two persons. Take one-half and divide that again in two so as to make a wing half and a drumstick half. Salt and pepper them freely and then tuck them singly into the frying par.. The liver should he, secreted so as to he screened from the fire. Then tuck in the corners, so as to keep everything snug, a couple of baked potatoes cut in halves. Cover the potato,. and chicken with slices of bacon and'if you have any bacon rind place It on top off the chicken to ward off the fierceness of the gas broiler. Then place the whole frying pan beneath (he broiler—use the frying pan because it is easier and cleaner to use than the regulation oven pan —do not allow the flame to be too high, as the meat should cook slowly without bunting. Cook the outside first for about 10 minutes nnd then turn the joints over and cook for 10 minutes. Then turn it back again and cook the outsides for another five minutes. The Cauliflower. Meanwhile you have a cauliflower cooking. Not stewing, but cooking. Thusly: Wash the cauliflower, but do not cut off the green leaves. Slit the stalk into four, about an inch or two toward the center. Put the cauli flower, whole, into boiling water In which there is a large spoonful of common washing soda—not bicarbon ate of soda—aliout tlie size of a large pea. Boil it gently but steadily for from 20 to 25 minutes, according to its size. Then strain it and drain it and serve it whole. You then sit down to a glorious repast, all cooked in less titan half an hour and you finish the meal off with a perfect baked apple. What more can soul desire? Wine? Ah, I dare not talk about that. Short Cuts to Good Housekeeping. When boiling an old fowl or tough meat, add a ifin^h of soda to the wa ter. Simmer gently and the meat will be perfectly tender. Kor cleaning all kinds of teapot*, pot lids, insides of pots and pans, also enamelled goods, nothing can equal wet emery cloth. It is »plendid also for polishing tin or zinc basins. GfJY'BSmUOMMN CJS. "THE STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS” Paxton Block 16th and Farnam Clothes -with Boyish Suits Leading the Vogue! Cleverly tailored, youthifving, most becoming— no wonder they’re popular! New coats and frocks, too. particularly catch the eye this spring—with even- slim line radiat ing smartness. An all-important subject, whose problems the Kiddie Shop delights in solving! Just's few instances of our ability. * Infants' Dresses, $1.59 Value* to $3.98 Kxquisitely hand, made and hand embroidered for le*s than the cost of making them yourselves. Sizes 8 months to 2 years. • 50c Kleinert’s Rubber Pants, 39c In flesh, natural and white. Infants' Flannel Gowns, Kiinonas, Sacques, 50c Dainty garments with a touch of pink or hlue, perhaps Priced so much more reason ably than you could make them $2.75 Flannel Diapers, $2.25 tine doten, best quality, site 27x27. Infants' Vests, 98c Caller's button front model in ■.ilk and wool or Vanta's double-breasted \est in wool. Sires 2 to 6. Vanta Bands, Binders and Vests. 49c Of cotton. Vests may be had in either button front or double breasted models Sire* 2 to t*. Me shall take particular pleasure it s,!\nt|r out of.toun Patious- Address inquiries to Kiddie Shop, tioldsteinthap man t'o. Money ir'ndlv refunded if you are not pleased.
