r b | ; Benson Society v_ Benson Woman's Club. At the regular meeting of th# Ben son Woman's club Thursday, Novem ber 20, at the home of Mrs. F. E. Toung, Mrs. William Zimmerman gave an Interesting review of IX roihy Caufield Fisher’s book, "The I-lo'me rnaker." Mrs. A. C. Dahl in her leg islative report explained why club women are working so hard to have ihe child labor amendment patsed at the coming session of the Nebraska legislature. She also stressed the fact that the United States is the only great nation without a depart ment of education. As Thursday was illiteracy day, this statement made quite an Impression on the club mem bers. An assessment of 50 cents per capita was levied on the club mem bership to meet the general and state federation dues. B. \V. C. Music Department. Mesdames M. Feierman, R. Bur ford, G. Williams, A. H. Adams and W. O. Yale of the music department of the B. W. C., accompanied by Miss Roma Roth at the organ and Mrs. M. J. Hedelund at the piano, rendered a group of musical selections Sun day evening at the Methodist church as :a prelude to the sermon rendered by the pastor, Rev. Arthur H. Adams. Committee Meeting. X E. Co'rbaley, chcairman of the recreation and civic welfare com mittee- of the Benson School associa tion, and other committee members. m«Jt Friday evening in the Sunday scljojl room of the Methodist church. A pencil drawing of plavt for the proposed annex to the Benson fire halj was submitted. This annex, wh|n completed, will furnish space enough for a standard sized gymnas ium at a very minimum expenditure, as .some of the walls and the floor spape of the old building can be util ized. As soon as the best methods of procedure ate decided upon the com mittee will petition Commissioner Hummel to assist In putting this buflding project "over." Benson is eorely in need of a gymnasium as the Rose.Hill gym, the only place in which {he high school games could be played, has been fitted up for school room purposes. ’ . Thanksgiving Festival. Members of the different depart ments of the Benson Presbyterian chtirth have been working like "busy bee*” during the month of November In ,order to have treasures to bring intp God's store house Tuesday eve ning, November 25, when the annual Thanksgiving festival, will be cele brated. The work schedule was as follows: Sunday school conducted a paper sale, the Junior Endeavorers •olfl candy, the ladles’ aid entertained *t a luncheon and the Friendship eirele a dinner. The Intermediate de partment conducted a rummage sale. Th{s active work program will be cul minated in the church Tuesday eve Blng when booths will be fitted up Bndt homemade candy, pie, cake, doughnuts and pop-corn balls will be for, sale. Coffee will be served free of Tharge. At 8 o’clock the eenlor C. E. members will put on a "Rube Minstrel." Members of the cast ap pearing In costume. Each depart ment will give a detailed report when the thank offering Is placed In the chrutch treasury. The money will be us$l to pay .for recent improvements on .the church building. Father and Son Banquet. The Baptist father and son banquet entertained Wednesday evening In the church dining parlors was a very de cided success. Fred Nelson was toastmaster and Rev. Mr. Calhoun of Council Bluffs the principal speaker of the evening. Rev. G. L. Sharp, former pastor the church, brought out many worth while and beautiful thoughts in his prayer of thanks. Rev. B. H. Marshall, present pastor, pronounced the benediction. Com munity singing was led by Toast master Nelson, with O. McGuire at the piano. C. A. Wallace gave a toast to "Our Fathers” and Eugene Pickard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pickard, responded with the toast to "Our Sons.” Entertains for Eos Angeles Guest. Mrs. R. D. Allen entertained at a luncheon Thursday at Burgess-Nosh tea rooms complimentary to Mrs. Arthur Rose, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goss. Mrs. Rose , formerly resided In Omaha. Thanksgiving Service. In the morning, Sunday, November 23. Rev. Arthur H. Adams, pastor of the Benson Methodls* church, will de liver his annual Thanksgiving sermon end In the evening the regular Thanksgiving offering of canned fruit, jelilps and provisions will be brought and laid at the altar. Tbe church will be decorated with anti run le ives and harvest home dec 'rations. The offer-' ins receiver! will 1- duo ted to tlipj Nebraska M"*hodl-t Ire ,d Monday morning, Novemie- 'J4. Special Thanksgiving music will he rendered at both service,. Uv«-n'ng sermon topic, "The Ministry of Healing." Benson School Association. At the meet's of the Benson School association held Monday eve ning It was voted to Put on an asso ciation Christmas program Monday evening, December 22. Mrs. F. E. Toung, program chairman, will ar range for this entertainment. Auxiliary Bar nr. Ths woman's auxiliary to Eee Forby camp, Rpanlsh-Amerlcan War Veterans, will hold their annual bazar sale Saturday, November 29, at the Eagles hall. Seventeenth and Cass streets. All kinds of fancy work will be for sale. Dinner will be served beginning at 5:30. Everyone wel come. Heads IT. P. Chorus. O. Arthur Melcher was chosen di rector of the Union Pacific male chorus which was recently organized. Over 60 enrolled as charter members. G. W. Uhler was made associate di rector and Elnar Andreesen of Ben *on and also organist at the First Christian church was made the ac companist. Carl Gray wl'l provide the funds until ufter the first concert has been put. on. Attend Council at Eineoln. A delegation from the auxiliary of the Spanish-Amerlran War Veterans of Omaha attended the council meet ing of the executive officials of the department of Nebraska Saturday, November 22. Mrs. ltosehella Whlse nand of Omaha Is prpsldent of the Nebraska women's department. B. 8. Chapter P. E. O. Sisterhood. The annual philanthropic program « f--—--— ' A Contrast in Winter Silhouettes ___j By ELEANOR GUNN When doctor* disagree, It goes hard with the patient—and when dressmakers disagree, woman Is thrown on her own Judgment for the Important decision as to what her shadow will make. It may take any of the traditions shown, yet In them all is a deference to the short skirt and a tendency toward sleeve fullness and In three, at least, a similar tendency as related to the skirt. The princess type of dress—regal and lovely for women who have the lines to support It with a series of trains to one side—may be included In one's list of worth while things, while, of course, the bouffant picture type Is a classic. s In the original Callot, the black velvet discs were rimmed with pearls and the bow was a cyclamon pink faille. One may. look askance at a bow In so unusual a position, but nevertheless, so It Is placed by many of the dress designers. It leaves one In doubt as to the waistline, and In this frame of mind, many of them! unquestionably are. Most of us, accustomed to the free dom of either no sleeves at all, or at least those which do not Interfere, are a bit sorry to see the fullness which unquestionably is Intruding, and perhaps we may rebel against high collars and skirts which not only cut Into more material, but must he deftly hung, yet such Is the de cree of the style dictators of Paris, and the woman who would hs con sidered smart these days, will do well to obey. (Coy) right. IStt.l of B. 8. chapter of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will be put on Monday, No vember 24, at the Old People’* Home. Hostesses: Mesdamea C. A. Tracy, A. C. Nerness and D. M. Wyckoff, Bazars. The ladles of St. Bernard will hold their annual bazar In the Benson city hall three evenings beginning Monday November 24. The Danish sisterhood Will conduct Its annual bazar Satur day evening, November 29. All kinds of fancy work will be for s^le. Lunch will be served during the afternoon. Drama Section B. W. C. Mrs. Mervln Ross, 2606 North Six tieth street, will be hostess Tuesday to the members of the drama section of the B. W. C. The playlet. “How the Story Grew,’’ will be put on. Miss Ruby Jcssen of the Benson High school will give a short talk on the development of the English drama. Personals. Richard Martin Is spending a few days with relatives near Irvington. Dr. W. H. Loechner returned home Tuesday from the Nebraska Metho dist hospital. Miss Mabel Johnson of Chicago is a guest of her sister, Mrs. James Main, and Mr. Main. Mrs. James Main and baby daugh ter, Helen, returned Tuesday from the Methodist hospital. Mrs. F. A. Theilen and daughter, Helen, of South Dakota are guests at the home of Mrs. Thellen's sister. Mrs. O. C. Klndtg, and Mr. Klndlg. Mr. and Mrs. R. Burtord and daughter, Elolse, left Friday for Lutesville, Mo., to spend the Thanks giving season with Mr. Burford’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Burford. The ’24 Pace I’m In a heck Of a hurry, dear, Klsa me good-by , But shed no tear; Past are the days Of the stirrup-cup. Engines are purring And pilot is up. I lunch today With Chief I. ©. You: And, back tonight In far Baraboo, Address the Yelks On "Is Justice Decadent?" A plea for the Man with thyroid latent. Tomorrow, my love, Please call me st five, I'm due at Shanghai For the near-peace drive. Then, with good luck To plane and to pilot I'll be with you And the kiddles by twilight. Following days Will be busy as these, I ccfunt the seal Of the northern seat— But nevertheless, If ths weather holds fine I’ll be on the links Sunday morning by nine. —LENA BOWER ECKLES. Leather costumes are !>e!ng worn quite frequently by smart Americans returning from abroad. They are either of glace leather or suede and are unusually well done. A two piece Jumper dress of shiny black leather, a white leather coat trimmed with black fur and jet buttons and a brown doeskin suit trimmed with leopard are some of the examples. AIIVEBTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Mother! Hurry! Give Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” Even a fretful, feverish, Mllloua or oonaUpated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” This gentle, harmless laxative never falls Ui sweeten tho stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre vent a sick child tomorrow, li doesn't crninp or overact. Contains no nar coties, or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine •‘California Klg Hyrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must »«y "Californio" <>r you may get un Imitation tig syrup, * 5> Winter of Furs., Fur coats are three-quarter length. They are enveloping, with Immensely high collars, and with linings often of lame or brocade. Astrakhan came last autumn, and now furriers can not get enough of It. Astrakhan la not used alone, however, but the col lars are generally of kolinski, skunk, ermine or otter. Otter Is a new fur —otter and the fur that ao closely resembles it, nubia. Imitation of chinchilla is seen tn imported chinchilla-rabbit and chin chilla-rat, which come from Brazil. The little animal Is larger than the chinchilla, but bears a close resem blance, and Is really beautiful. Fash ionable skins are mostly flat, and the rabbit has been so cut and shingled, then rolled flat, that it looks like soft satin or plush. Butter—1 pound cuts into 32 squares of 1 tablespoonful each, an average serving. If creamed, 1 pound will epread 7 dozen rolls. Perfect home dyeing and tinting Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip In cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons. skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind, and tell your druggist whether the material you w.sh to color Is wool or silk, o rwhether It Is linen, cotton or silk, or whether ll is linen, cotton Am ERTISEM K.NT. ADVERTISEMENT. A 12-in-One Cream Applies my best beauty helps By Edna Wallace Hopper In my Youth Or*»m alone mv ex peits combine a dozen great beauty helps. The hsele Is an Ideal cream. Then It contains products of lath li nton and strawberry. Theft all the best modern science knows to foster and feed, to soften and protect the skin. My marvelous complexion shows what such cream does. My rosy and girlish complexion at tny bits. No mere cold cream could do that. My Youth Cream conics In two types—cold cream and vanishing. I use the cold cream as a night cleum. The vanishing cream daytimes as a powder base. So this crratii Is ul ways on my face to foster and pro tect. All toilet counters now offer that Identical crenin to you—Edna Wal I Inc* Hopper's Youth Cream—at *0c per Jar. You Will he aninred to learn how much a cream can do. A cream with multiple effects. Yet all these thins* together cost, no more than common cream alone. Mall this coupon for a sample to try. My Meanty Book comes with It. I.et U bring to you what It brings to me. Youth Cream h’ree Edna Wallace Hopper, TH 630 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 1 want to try Youth Cream. /-\ Omaha Society of Fine Arts - - - Following the celebration of chib dren’s book week In the public library has come the Cizrk exhibition with its great meieage tn the children and its amazing revelation to grown ups of the rich storehouse in the minds and hearts of children. "When children can be led to a natural expression such as is done In the class of Profeasor Clzek In Vienna, education will have taken a big step forward." says .Maurice Block. "Ho is undoubtedly a genius tn pedagogy his background, per sonality, experience, training have con spired to make him the outstanding fig ure that he Is." “A spirit like Froebel and having the same great love of humanity In his heart. To us he is a prophet, and the champion of childhood's dreams and hopes. Imagin ings and desires, the most Important things of all which we have brushed aulde In our effort to develop only one phase of hts natural equipment and that la hi# mind." "The progression of mental and spiri tual development that one can trace in the work of some of the children repre sented is amazing. One of out American authorities in matters of art education commented to the writer ut » visit to this saino exhibition at the national gfj'«r> ;n Washington. 1). C.: 'I wish grown people had painted these pictures’." The exhibition Is one pioneering aspect of education that shoots a ray of light into the future. More than 3,000 people saw It on the first four dsys It was open. This sfternoon at 4 o’clock Dr. H. C. Foliar will speak on the Clzek exhibition in the galleries of the public library. | Y. W. C. A. V/ SUNDAY. Building open 10 a ni. to 8 p. m. No meals served. Vesper service 4pm Miss Mary Frances Day, city secretary of the national board Y. W. C. A.. New York city, will speak on "What Is Your Pea e Program?” Mrs. George F. Gilmore, hostess. MONDAY. Florence Junior Girl reserves meet at 3 o'clock North Student club cabinet will meat at 3:45. C. C. R. club will me*t for dinner at € Club meeting fol lows. Federation of Clubs meet for din ner at 6. The program for the evening will be furnished by the B T. club In termediate French class meets at 3 p. m. TUESDAY. Commenlua Junior Olrl reserves meet 3:1r. at the school. Lake Junior Girl re. serves meet at the school «t 3:15. Cas Iteler Junior Olrl reserve*, 3:80. Beneon Girl reaervea. 8 ’5 Flret Christian Junior I Girl refterve* will meet at tha church at 4. Advanced French clnaa at 8:80. Claaa in millinery at 6:80. Buetneaa Rngliah elaaa at 7 o’clock. Co-oneratlva Bible elaaa meeta at Burgeaa-Naah auditorium at 7:45. wednrhdat. Kdward Koaawaiar Olrl reaervaa at tha school at 3 06. l.othrop Junior Girl re nerve* at the achool at 1:3ft. Technical Student club will meat at tha T. W C. A. at 3:3ft Houth Student c’.ub meeting at 3:3ft French elaaa at 5:30. Connova club meet* for dinner at 6. Claaaes In draw ing snd ukulele meet at 7. Sunday achool lerson review cleae at Central United Preabyterla n church at 7:30. Interior decorating elaaa will meat at 7:10 Inataad of Thursday. THURSDAY. Thanksgiving dinner served from 11 %o 2 o'clock. No evening ineal. All danees omitted. Central building open from 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m FRIDAY. Alaecon club will meet for supper at 6:15, followed by a Thanksgiving r*rty. j SATURDAY. All Junior Olrl reserves will meet at i the Y. W C. A. at 2:30. Jewish Council to Hear Mrs. Oliver Nickuni Omaha, section of the Council of Jewish Women will present the fol lowing program, which will take place at the Arthur building, 210 South Eighteenth street, Monday, November 24, at 2:30. Pl.no Solo .Huth Wllineky Romnnco in D Flat—Fldellu.. Ratification of Child L.abo r Amend ment .Mr., O. A. Nlckum. Grout, ot 8onge ,. Cantor. Jo.enh J. Mellch Accompanied by Mrs. Henry Monaky. ■'8ev»nth Heaven” . . Mr«. Grant William* By Ooldlng. Russian Dance . Virginia Todd "Yon Oentllea''... . Dr Froderlch Cohn Mrs. O. A. Nlckum, chairman of legislation on the civil service of the Nebraska federation and advis ory member of the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs, has been espe cla'ly honored by her recent appoint ment as a member of the National Child Labor committee. She will ad dress the council on the “Ratification of Child Labor Amendment." Grand Lodge Food Sale. Grand lodge, I.adlc of Elk., will hold a food .ale at Thompton-Be'd«n'a .tore. Saturday. November 29. The card rartv and haxar will 6. held the first week in December. r > Social Settlement. 4 _____ ' 1 The Social Settlement hae a display of work done by some of Its clubs and claasea. In the Goldstein Cbap man window, loaned over the period ^ of the Community Chest drlvs. The drawings attract attention be es use they are an attempt to develop original art expression from the chil dren, after the manner of Prof. Clx ek’s art eehool In Vienna. The work of Prof. Cizek's Viennese children Is now on exhibition in the Fine Arts rooms of the library, and 80 children from the settlement went together to see It the past week. Wooden toys show what some of the afternoon boys are making for Christmas presents. Dresses, tiny samplers and cross stitch towels show what some of the girls rre doing. A schedule of activities gives the range of all the groups combined. There are now over 400 enrollments in 34 different activities. On next Friday afternoon at 1:80, a mothers' Thanksgiving party will be held. Games, dancing and music Will make up the program. Education Department. At the meeting of the education de partment of the Woman's club to be d held Wednesday afternoon at 2 4 o'clock, Ira Jones, supervisor of recreation at North High school, will conduct a round table discussion In which Mr. Preston, secretary, and Ro'y Preston, publicity chairman for the Community Chest, will take part. A statement from J. B. Hummel, park commissioner, on recreational facilities provided by the city In parks and recreational centers will be read. Ladles of Elks’ Food Sale. Grand lodge. Ladles of Elks, will hold a food sale Saturday, November ^ 29, at Thompsen-Belden's atore. !s£«e'«®f^a£^iseseaffflf9sss 1924 1 | HOSPE’S XMAS CLUB | jjjf Makes It Possible for You to Own a ft1 | PIANO - PHONOGRAPH - RADIO | 5$ On Easy Terms and at Lowest Prices j| I START SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS NOW 1 •£ Secure the Instrument for Xmas Delivery I BEAUTIFUL BABY GRANDS f W To an ever-increasing extent is the Grand becoming tit the choice of the modern home. We have a size and & jK style and price to suit every requirement. Highest 2? jS- degree of tonal beauty—the furthest advanced in pj" gO New Upright d*/4Q ft fljj up from ... vOO Styles, up from «P4*0 g ;tj n MAIL THIS COUPON NOW £ 3* ■ B B ■ I \0 %0 I ■■ V ■ •eHpttjw .1 New riemie-t *r,l Menee- New rivm- S M l wxl ri,v. - 1l»! . lirwmte—rheiuxtxwptie— W 1% •" a the t*«*e Yes Are ImereeMd ISO ffi 31 Established 1874 •••••••••••••••*•••*• »• •• • e e •••« •• • XB S 1513-15 Douglas St. *■“*”- . S