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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1924)
“Much Required of College Women” I Dr. Reinhardt In one of the most Inspirational talks ever heard at the Omaha Col lege club, Dr. Aurelia Henry Rein hardt addressed more than 100 mem bers and outside guests at luncheon at the Athletic club Monday. “Be busy about your country's business,'1 said Dr. Reinhardt, presi fl^nt of the American Association of University Women, and head of Mills college, Oakland, Cal., a woman's in stitutlon. “To us as university wom en much has been given, and much shall be required,” she said. "The two biggest chapters In the history of woman's education in this country Include the bill signed in 1862 by Abraham Lincoln, making Morrill land grants to schools which should open their doors to women, and the bill recently made a part of the constitution granting the suf " fraere to women. “We have no standard for our uni versities,” said Dr. Reinhardt. “One third of our teachers in the country are untrained. If college women don’t think about education, who's going to? “The American Association of Uni versity Women has taken into Its organizations only women from col leges having standard four-year courses, a health department offer ing reasonable recreation, proper housing and a dean of women of academic standard,” Dr. Reinhardt explained. r “Many of our modern schools are fashion shows, headquarters for so cial recreation. I don’t blame young people for wanting to go to college. Where else can they have such ease of income. Independence or unchap eroned leisure? “The war taught our country that we will stand only according to the dlciplined intelligence of our citizens. ■Spendld Isolation' Is nothing but rhetoric. The world is now one. Raw predicts will cause future wars." Mrs. Reinhardt is a widow having two children, ages 11 and 13. She left Monday night for Wyoming, having addressed the woman’s club following the college women's luncheon. She dined as a guest of the Ad-Sel league in the evening and heard their speaker, Frederick Ward. Dr. Kollar to Address i School Teachers. I H. C. Koilar. who is in Omaha with the exhibit now in progress at the galleries of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts, will talk to teachers at 7:30 Wednesday evening, his purpose being to make the visits Of school children at the exhibit more inter esting. Mrs. Browne a Visitor. Mrs. Will Browne of Salt Lake City is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCune. She arrived last Saturday and will remain until , after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Browne is ^ remembered as Miss Jessie McCune She was known in musical circles. Mrs. Burgess Hostess. The Junior Cooking club met today with Mrs. Lewis Burgess. JYour Problems | Christinas Already. Dear Miss Alien: I am going »o -A ask you to help me with a problem ■ that has been bothering me for some time. W What can I get for Christmas for a very dear and near friend who is traveling on the road? Would be pleased to real an answer to my letter soon in The Omaha Bee. Thanking you very much for your answer. MARRIED. I am glad your problem is not a more serious one. Has he a fountain pen? A leather bill fold is always a pleasing gift to make. Almost any thing In leather goods would be nice, or a good hat or clothes brush. If you know him well enough to get jew elry, a pair of cuff links might be a satisfactory gift for you to make. Mother Knows Rest. Dear Miss Allen: I am a girl of 17. Do you think I am too young to go to dances If I go with my broth er and his girl friend? They are not public dances. They invite a . good crowd. My mother does not want me to go. but she has no reason, only she don’t want me to go. My sister and brother go to dances. At what age should girl? start going with boys? Also, is there any harm in sitting in the car with your boy friend at night? MISS SEVENTEEN. Some girls are always too young in common sense to go with boys, and others girls are always old enough. It’s a matter of sense rather 'than age. Your mother probably knows more about what is good for you than I do. >N. L.t A good wardrobe for your pur poses would include one good tailor made, preferably serge or Jersey, a crepe de chine frock for afternoon, black with smart but plain lines; two evening gowns, one black and one white, neither of which should be con spicuous; a. fur coat. If possible, and a chic cloth coat. t To Remove Iron Slain*. Cover t|a« iron spot well with alum Place the material with tho spot ovei >the top or a tea kettle of bolllm water. Steam It for 10 minutes. Thct ehake off the alum. Allow It to dry li the sun. Repeat this process If neces 'eary, THE HOUSEWIFE (Copyright. 1924.k \ Miss Information George Crook Corps. George Crook Woman’s Relief corps, No. 88, will hold a kenslngton at the home of Mrs. Margaret Barry, 2624 Decatur street, Friday, Novem ber 21, at 10 a. m. St. Bernard Bdrish Cards, St. Bernard parish Will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 In the Benson city hall. Ten poultry prizes will be given. Chokers in two tone color scheme are smart necklaces. One seen of de cidedly autumn hde was amber shaded into burnt orange. /-—-——— Personals v_-— Mrs. George Rauch of Lafayette, Ind., is visiting her pa ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Flaugher, 4304 Burdette street. Mrs. C. W. Hamilton has post poned her trip to Washington to visit her daughter, Mrs. George Hamilton, until December. • Miss Frances Chambers of Port land, Ore., arrived last evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Grant Parsons this winter. She will enter Central High school in February. Miss Marcella Foster, who remains at the Colonial school at Washing ton, D. C., over the Thanksgiving holiday, will entertain a house party there. Included among the guests will he Miss Katherine Allen of Omaha. Miss Foster will return to Omaha for Christmas. O. E. S. Hall Saturday. Ak-Sar-Ben chapter No. 277, Order of the Eastern Star, will give Its annual ball Saturday evening, Novem ber 22, at Masonic temple. St. Mary Guild Card Party. St Mary guild of the Good Shep herd Episcopal church wjl give a card party in parish house. Twentieth and Ohio streets Wednesday evening, November 19, at 8 p. ni. ^ The Daily Cross Word Puzzle Horizontal. , 1— Imperial City. 2— Distant. 6—Any. 8— An amphibian. 10— Able-bodied seaman (abbr.) 11— Goddess of Earth. 12— A preposition. 13— Receiving officer (abbr.) 15—The tenth month. 17—American Academy of Science (abbr.) 19—Truthful. 23— Forward movement. 24— Trade mark (abbr.) 25— Playthings. 26— Single thing. Vertical. 1— A flower. 2— Sad. 4— League. 5— Infrequent. 6— A form of the verb to be. 7— North America (abbr.) 9— Good for nothing (abbr.) 12—One of Jupiter's loves. 14— Bone. 1G—toy. 17— Beast of burden. 18— To mark. 20— An autumn fruit. 21— A tree. 22— A small fly. The solution will appear tomorrow.' Solution of yesterday's puzzle. What Should | about ababy's m • Illness is usually due to constipation* Quickly give half a teaspoonful of ■ ; Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. m m 1 fiTHE young mother should • ^ watch which foods the baby rel • ishes most, which foods and their quantity : cause distress, and act accordingly. : The good health of a baby is largely • a matter of intelligent attention to diet. 2 Nevertheless, in spite of your efforts you will 2 sometimes notice belching, flatulence, wind and 2 symptoms of colicky pain. ■ • Give half a teaspoonful of Dr. Cald ; well's Syrup Pepsin, and thereafter vary the ■ offending food. Syrup Pespin is a laxative adinira J bly suited to infants and children, ns it is mild and • wholly free from opiates and narcotics. : If you delay in giving it you will soon • find the baby suffering from constipation, and that • may lead to more serious illness. Half a teaspoonful I : prompUy given will avoid trouble. out such a household medicine. It Is effective, hene- : • „„.i_ficial and safe regardless of your age and has been 2 2 Many thousands ofmothers have never considered so for over thirty years. In consequence 2 : Kiv«n *5eir tobies any other medicine but Dr. Ca d- it it today the largest selling liquid laxative in the 2 ; wells Syrup Pepsin and they have successfully world, over 10 milUon bottles being sold annually. 2 : raised large and sturdy families. The formula is not a ....... _ ...” • secret, being a combination of Egyptian senna with YOU Will find that Syrup Pepsin quickly J ; pepsin, and agreeable aromatics. The ingredients brings relief in the severest chronic constipation, in « ! are stated on the package. Mrs. Dewey Walker, biliousness, lack of appetite, sleeplessness, heiidache, Z J Elida, N. M., and Mrs. B. Hig- cankers, bad breath, and to stop 2 • ginbotham. Otter Creek, Fla., Free Sample Bottle Coupon a cold or fever. • 1 are among the many who are -- -■—- - .. —..- . ■ 2 firm believers that Syrup Pep- « pwpta who wry rightly pnf*t to cry s Every druggist Sells it, J 2 sin has kept their families and li,,yJ?UY a JT* and the coat on the average is 2 • xl_i. j _ « . ... pon, pin their narat and ttltlrrii to it, and tend It , . , ^2. . • . themselves in good health. £ th. rrp.ln Svnip to-> 518 w,ihlniton S(rMt, less than a cent a dose It is 2 2 *r . ... Monrtcrllo. IlllnoU, and * f«e ,.mpU bottl* o* guaranteed to be effective in 5 . INO iamiiy Wltn young i>r. c.ldweir. Synip p.p.m wUl l>. MM than. these symptomsor your money . • children can afford to be with- po.tpxld by mxU. Do not inclo» pottage. It U free. will be refunded. DR. CALDWELL'S I SYRUP PEPSIN I The Family Laxative ^2g-*--w.....;.....; \ f-> A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyrtcbt. V—-- ■ - ■ ■■ How I ef Chow Helped Get Junior Swiftly to tlie Hospital. A real angel with wing* could not have been a more welcome vlalon to my eyes than was Lee Chow when he appeared at the side of the car with the announcement that he would drive home, so that T might hold my suddenly afflicted little son In my lap. It did not occur to me to question Lee Chow’s ability to manage a car. He had proved himself so able a citizen In other directions that I ac cepted his own valuation of his skill. That he had served Hugh Grantland acceptably, morever, was proof enough of his value In any emer gency, for I knew that the army of ficer, though kind, was an exacting master. Marion Is Diplomatic. ‘‘Thank you, Lee Chow," I said gratefully, and put my foot upon the step of the car, when Katie grasped my arm, and whispered excitedly In my ear. "Plees, Meesls Graham, no let dot Chink drive Us. He sure take us all avay some place keel us all shoost as he try to keel Junior shoost now. Plees, dear Meesis Graham.” Her face was white and strained, and genuine terror was mirrored in her eyes. So infectious was her fear that for a panic-stricken second my own heart faltered. But In another second I had rallied my common sense, and whispered back sternly: "Katie, you are only hindering me by this nonsense! Get into the car at once, for I must get this child to a physician as soon as I can.” She turned away obediently, but I saw her gaze roving from the front seat beside Lee Chow to the seat be side me in the rear, arid knew that she would not mount to the seat In front unless I gave her the explicit order. Before I could speak, how ever. Marlon, with Intuition as un cannily quick as her mother's, made an apparently eager query. "Auntie Madge, If you don’t need me in the back seat, may I sit In front with Lee Chow?" "Of course, dear,” I answered with quick relief, and Katie, a bit abashed climbed into the seat beside me. as Marion clambered up beside the im passive driver. He turned to me when we were finally settled, wfth a grave query: “Boss lady know doctor? What town?” My answer was prdmpt, for I al ready had been debntlng the ques tion In my own mind. “Which Way?" “Drive directly to Southampton hospital.” I said. “We are only about an hour's drive from there, and I have no Idea where I could find a physician before that town.” I did not add the most potent ar gument for the hospital, that if I did find a doctor I would not know how competent he was to recognize and combat the strange poison which was affecting my little lad's face. My experience with the child told Tne that he waa not what mothers call "heart sick,” and that the poison was not troubling his digestive organs. Therefore, I was willing to risk the delay In treatment for the sake of obtaining the best authority possible. I knew that Dr. Pettit would be at the hospital at 5 o'clock, for Kath erine waa on night duty with a pa tient of his, who was in a most criti cal condition, and I had heard her say that the physician made a call there every day at that hour. Barring accidents, we should be at the hoa pltal in plenty of time to secure his services. There are times when I dislike Dr. Pettit, and there is something about his personality which always grates upon my nerves, but there is no physician in whose skill l have more confidence. I often wish I did. for between us there are memories, some ludicrous, some tragic, some simply tiresome—which, I think, neither of us cares to recall, and our occasional meetings hold embarrassment for both of us. But there is no doctor nearer than the great city to whose care I would be willing to confide my loved ones. Lee Chow gave me no reply save a nod of the head, as he started the car and drove it toward the main road with an ease which showed ex perlence. It was characteristic of his economy of words that, although 1 was sure he was unfamiliar with the Long Island countryside, he spoke no word until he reached the Montauk Highway, when he asked a single question: “Which way?" I indicated the direction, and with no further comment Lee Chow turned the car toward the east, ana drove it silently, skilfully, swiftly, until I showed him the turn that led us directly to the door of the big hospital. Omaha Chapter D. A. R. to Visit Schools. The Omaha chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will visit the public schools and universities of Omaha Wednesday, this day being designated by the national bureau of education as school and teachers’ day. The slogan for that day Is, "Schools, our nation’s greatest asset." “An hour or two spent at the schools need In no way hinder the ladles from doing their work on the Community Chest drive,” says Mrs. John J. Foster, regent. Sometimes w'hen varnishing In a cpld room, the second coat tends to crawl. This can usually be over come by applying benzine on the first coat and allowing it to dry be fore the next coat is applied. ADVERTISEMENT. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair <^p Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair. Just moisten your hair brush with a little "Panderlne" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up Immediately and It will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dander Ine" is also toning and stimulating earh single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Panderlne" at any drug store or toi let counter nnd Just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing. JF I On the all-steel Kansas ■ City-Florida Special I Spring and Florida are I less than forty hour* I away. Observation Sleep II ing Car.avery travel con jl venience, and Dining Car 11 Service by Fred Harvey I I help make the trip de I I lightful. Reduced round 1 I trip winter, tourist fares. I 1 Stop-overa permitted. I 1 KaasasOftvFkgfdaSpgdal .. aa C.ly ii:GO pm I I *»' Ws ■ ■ via Frlaro l.lnoo and Soot barn * M Ballvil flj I Dining Car Sere ice All TV Way i 1 Frail Harety Meal, an ti» Fnac* ■ I Obaarraltea Sleeping Car gif I; Kaniai Gty t« Jackaaaailla I I For illuatiatrd literature about ■ ■ Florida, alaaping car ranervte If.i 9 liona or for othar information. § ■ call at, phone or writa i f Frisco Ticket Office I 70Q Walnut Straat ■tj j| KanaaaCity. Mo. A 4L F K. N V WMAN ■ ■ Dtetetaa Paaaeewar *»»nt. KnnaelIAMB ■ ■ .tv Walnut * . K amaa Otr. Me 1 ■ m coxwri.L ■ ■ ||. I'u. »«l I«iih.t.k.ilaif3al>« £Jj HWi* .KMiMpOity.il<» ICflecttve D*f«nh«i Bff JI!KlijtM 28th Through SUejv. in* Cmi K•oft** ity to Mieuii Child Labor Theme of Woman’s Club Meeting Child labor was the theme of the Omaha Woman's club meeting Mon day afternoon at tho RurgeesNash auditorium. Nebraska women are making an effort through their or ganizntions to secure ratification in Nebraska of the child labor amend ment to the constitution proposed iiy congress. Mrs. R. K. McKelvy, chairman of legislation for the club, listed on a blackboard the names of Douglas county legislators and urged Inter views with them In the interest of child labor ratification; also on the subject of marriage and divorce legis lation. * Mrs. O. A. Nickum, slate chairman of legislation, followed with a discus sion of activity in the state on child labor. An inspirational talk by Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, national president of the American Association of University Women, closed the meeting. Mrs. John R. Hughes, member of I I ' l LE A&PERRI NS entertainment for the International Council of Women, will endeavor to raise tl.OOfl in Omg.li* for the national council which is to meet in Wash ington, D. C., next May. She pre tented facts regarding the council and need for funds to club members, the club and district chairman on Birth Announcement*. Mr. and Mrs. A. llofmann an nounce tho birth of a daughter bun day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Giller an nounce the birth of a son, William Marshall, on Friday. wammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrA • Choice Small Lean Sugar Beef Pot Pork Loins, Cured Skin Roast, 2 or whole, ned Hams 9c 16c 19c Sugar Cured 4 A1 . Fresh Picnic Hams, ] / 'J Leaf Choice Cut Round Steak 14c I Choice Cut Sirloin Steak. 14c Choice Rib Boiling Beef. . .6c Choice Corned Beef ... . .r.-. . 12 Jc Fresh Spare Ribs .*.>. ... 14c Fresh Pork Shoulders ...13c Fresh Neck Ribs .5c Fresh Pig’s Feet ,.r. . -6c Evaporated Milk, tall cans, 3 for. . .,.,.27c Fancy Breakfast Bacon, \ or whole. . . 25c !Buy Your Canned Goods HOW—Prices Will Be HigherH^H :o Butter I d Our H Famous . H ind Nlshna H l | Valley, || ids per lb. ■ ^ ds 43C 1 dnesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials I JONATHAN APPLES, Juicy and QO RED RIVER EARLY ®”'° I e „ Ih. OjC market is advancing daily—lay In ^ | -J f| y'10lb'-,Or. your supply NOW! Per bushel^ 1.1U ■ “h«' .*2.79 . yPer z.bS,hei sack.S2.00 M ROME BEAUTY APPLES— CQ- SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER—3.000 O*1 - IS lid for cooking and baking, 10 lbs. Os/C large heads at special, per head.“ * » B jshel .*2.50 FANCY CANADIAN RUTABAGAS- |0 B OUS GRAPEFRUIT—Ons solid carload of FANCY SOLID HOLLAND SEED 2m juicy and thin-skinned; regular rt(* CABBAGE—Per lb.“Wt lue, very special, 4 for.Per 100 lbs. for..$2.00 fc & The rleheit, strong- m 0^ A ^ | A perfect blend of 9 M est malt extract UI I 0 I ■ ^ MK choicest barley and & || made. Gives teat 0 W% ■ 1 #■! fre.heat hop*. Per ■ ■t reaulta, per can— ^ M ^ a ean— B I CQr MALT eg ft S Wvv Highest Quality B 1 CELEBRATED “EATMOR” CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs. for.33c I B Prepare The*e I.umIou* -EATMOR'' » ranberriet for Your Th»uk»*iTlng Dinner. Jit, I PREPARE FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING CHILLY DAYS SHOULD BE ft H BAKING NOW— BAKING DAYS— ■ W. Famous Kamo Moist Mincemeat, quart jar 45* Famous Tea Table Flour. 4S lb. sack.$2.25 if ■ None-Such Mincemeat. 2 20c rkg*. for.32* Celebrated Blue Bell Flour, per 4S-lb. sack $1.80 If W, Grand Canon Kentucky Pumpkin. No. 3 4C. Omar Pastry Flour, per 5-lb. pkg.32* K S cans 3 cans for . ‘tUV Swans Down Cake Flour. 2 large pkga.59* Hj m Dromedary Sliced Orange. Citron and fJP Royal Baking Powder, small 25*: large-45* ■ is! Lemon Peel, all In 1-lb. pkg.OOC Barnett's or Dr. Price’s Vanilla and 40. fH M Dromedary Sliced Citron, per Vlb. pkg.25* 1-emon Extract, per 2-oz. bottle. ... tUL H P New York Sweet Cider, per gallon.55* Best Granulated Sugar. 10 pounds for........79* H m English Walnuts. No. 1 zbft shell, 2 lbs.79* Heinz’s Fig Pudding. 50c cans. 2 cans for... .85* W H Large Washed Brazils, 2 lbs. for.53* Heinz’ Plum Pudding. Me cans. 2 cans for. .85* if % Paper Shell Almonds. 2 lhs. for.75* . ——- ■ "■ " 1 ~ Es Drake Almonds, 2 lhs. for.47r LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN SUPPLIES— If latrge Filbert*. 2 lbs.53* Linn’s Lemon Cleaner, 3 25c pkgs 65* ■ p Monarch Pecans, per lb.35* Cnstal White Soap. 10 large bars for 42* K P Dancy Rice Popcorn. 2 lb*, for.• •• • 25* r«.r box of 100 large bar*.$3.25 Bj H \-s-ed See.", --. lLii-ms. 3 Mh, pk>p». 47* ,-reme oil Toilet Soap. 6 10c bars for.43* ■ I THIS IS NATIONAL HONEY WEEK- {2TSS. tof!”.!?!“. -111.' I! H1111 tsj I ■ 3.0HO 51b. palls of PURE STRAINED QO __jB I .SffiSHS40, buy-rite candy department- I 1 COOKIES! COOKIES!! COOKIES!!!-‘T^ET. ,'T.25c | , ■ ::,m>0 lbs of freshly baked ITBN’S FORGKT-ME- New Milk Chocolate Rosettes (the be»t TO. ■ m NOT ASSORTED COOKIES, 3 vari- AH e* we have ever soldi per lb. wOC g ® etles. 30c value, 2 lbs. for. / C Camp Frne Marahmallow*. 3 pkgs. for.27* p 1 KINDLYNOTE!—ALL BUY RITE STORES will have a large B p supply of freshly dressed Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens for jj ft your Thanksgiving Dinner; as well as Pascal Celery, Cranberries, ft ft Nuts. Fruits, Vegetables and Can dies. WE ADVISE placing your ft ft order THIS WEEK for choicest selection. n E GEORGE I. ROSS.KB 0402 THE BUY RITE A. E SNYGQ & SON ..WA-0670 9 m ARMAND PETERSEN WE-0114 -SQUARE— E. KARSCH CO.AT-7701 ■ E ERNEST BUFFETT .. WA-0761 «um. su,.r.SKUPA & SWOBODA MA-1066 9 ■ J. D CREW & SON .. HA-0936 «Von LYNAM & BRENNAN AT 6096 9 ■ PROS GROCERY .JA 4970 ..iM.UU HANNEGAN A CO.HA-0760 9 V GILES BROTHERS . WA 6600 JEPSEN BROS.JA-I84O® # WILKE & MITCHELL HA 0284 F. L. BIRD .MA-072S . t-KNnnKi. m. hiikh. or tbk Hrrno. .khm-u..-m but u-.r-’i. I XSc I LilHBH^ZBuy Tour CAimed Goods NOW—Prices Will Be Higher #