Nebraska Newspapers

    4.900 Youths to
Attend 7th Corps
Area C.M.T. Camps
Camps Will Open August 1;
to Be Attended by Young
Men, 17 to 31, From All
Walks of Life.
From the blowing of taps on the
morning of August 1 to the sound
ing of taps on the last day of that
month, 4,900 youths from all stations
in life will he engaged in learning
the fundamentals of soldiering ns
taught in the Seventh Army corps
area, Ma.1. Gen. George B. Duncan,
commander, announced Saturday.
From schools, farm*, factories and
business enterprises of ail sorts will
come the yo'ung men to fill the
quota allotted to the Sevenenth Corps
area, which Includes in its territory
Nebraska, Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas.
Minnesota, Missouri, North and
South Dakota. The camps, w4i|ch
will he located in various convenient
renters of the area, will open August
1 and close August 31.
Advertising Campaign.
The Citizens’ Military Train camps,
an institution now four years old, has
won the active -aupport of all state
end federal government agencies,
while heads of most of the country's
great corporations and business men
in general have given to the move
ment their unqualified endorsement.
To aid in the educational side of the
_ movement in the Seventh Corpa
' area The Omaha Bee has launched
an extensive advertising campaign,
which will cover the entire district
commanded by General Duncan. Di
rected by Roma R. Benedict, one of
the advertising experts of The Oma
ha Bee, material will be published
showing in appealing form just what
the military training camps are,
what they do and how they do it. In
addition to his vast experience as
an advertising director, Benedict also
is ranked as a lieutenant in the staff
specialists’ division, Officers' reserve
corps.
Camp Free.
Some of the things this publicity
drive will reveal are:
Camp opens August 1; doses Au
gust 31.
There Is no cost of any kind at
tached to the servire.
You must be a volunteer.
You must pass the required physi
cal and mental tests.
Your railroad fare to and from the
camp to which you may be sent Is
paid.
You are not obligated In any way
to future military training.
Your food and clothing and sleeping
quarters are furnished without cost.
You must be between the ages of
17 and .11 years.
In the numerous camps to be in
operation throughout the country, the
War department plans to enroll
GO.OOO young men. Many will go to
the camps on their vacations. That
Is one way to solve the vacation prob
lem and the drain on the bank ac
count.
Scholarships Offered.
Five scholarships offered by various
schools also will he awarded In the
Seventh corps area camps. Awards
will be conditioned on the record
made by the individual during the 30
days' Intensive training. The scholar
ships:
College of St. Thomas. St. Paul,
Minn., high school department (Ro
man Catholic) *110; Kemper Military
school, Bdonvllle, Mo., *700: Shattuck
school, Faribault, Minn., *300; Mis
souri Military academy, Mexico, Mo.,
*300; Wentworth Military academy,
I.exington, Mo., *700.
The cash awards form part pay
ment of tuition and other costs Inci
dent to the first year in the institu
tions named.
Irwin Town Hall Contract
Is Let; Bonds Sold at $4,101
Harlan la. March 21.—The con
tract for the erection of the new
town hall at Irwin, 12 miles north
west of here, was let to an Irwin
contractor for *3,060. There were
four bids submitted. The *4,000 bonds
Issued by the town of Irwin were
taken by a Davenport firm at *1,101.
Doane College Notes.
John F. Hall, director of the Norfolk
community fund of Norfolk. Vs write*
that there Is a chance of hie hem* able
to attend Doane commencement trU*
.tuna. He I* editor of the ‘•Community
Welfare.” published by the Norfolk Com
munity fund. , ..
Mro. Ruth Klnnev Roes spoke to the
Grand Iiland College Y.W.C.A. Tueaday
^ on Y.W.C.A. activities se ehe had known
Qfct them at Doane and In Colurrtbla uni
versity. . . . .
John Fuhrer and W. A. Duke. attended
the birthday dinner of Mr. Hyde, the
celebrated “Mentholatum King1' of Wich
ita Kan. Mr. Ilydo Is ono of the founders
of 'Kstea park. In which Mr. Fuhrer and
Mr. Duke are much Interested.
Nebraska Gamma chapter of PI Kappa
Delta and Dorothy Kinney, buslneea man
ager. Carl Aller. alternate, nnd Mra. .1. K
Taylor, were guests of Mia* Hole at the
dinner at the Cosmopolitan hotel Thurs
day evening. Preceding the dinner was
the formal pledging of new member*.
Decoration* ware In orange and bl*0*
featuring the Pi Kappa Delta key. Jhere
were Informal toast* and aonga.
Gaylord hall wn tha scene or a Saint
Puti ick's banquet. Mist Ruth Burma or
Crete, was toastmlstree* and toaata were
given by <*»ne Andreas. Sioux City: Irene
Spencer, Cody, Wyo; Verle Riissnogle.
Seward: Frances Hooper, iloldredge. and
Carl Aller. Reatrlca.
Hr. Henry Pitney Van Duaen. Union
Theological Seminary, who la touring the
colleges of the west thl* veer, epent
three daye last week et Doan# conduct
Ing chapel services and conferences under
the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. end Y.W
C.A. . ..
Professor Carter Is to lead In a ule
cession on “Oral Work In the Teaching
of Modern l/enguages” at the session of
the Modern Danguage Teachers* Confer
ence of College teschera at University
Place Merch 27 and 21. .
I:
No.l.—.lean Stirling wiped half of
the makeup off her face to face the
photagrapher as she looks with and
without the paint and character lines.
No. !.—Fay Williams, right, dressed
as a Spanish dancer is putting the fin
ishing touches on the farmer makeup
of Donald Stoft.
No. 3.—Alice Ayer, a French non,
right, and Barbara Watson, a Chinese
girl, left. The girls made their own
rostumes and put the makeup on their
faces themselves.
No. 4.—One of the most difficult
makeups is that of the clown. Here
Don't lean on your elbows, dearie.
It will put callouses on them and
you’ll have to go to the beauty shop
and have the callouses taken off be
fore appearing In evening dress. This
is not an uncommon operation in
Omaha beauty shops.
"They are wearing eyebrow* heav
ier this year," said Irene Oray. who
operates three beauty, shops. "Bye
brow arching should be done by an
artist. It is important to get It done
right."
Have you a red nose? Well, "don't
have," as the pimple advertisements
advise. Miss'Oray takes the redness
out of numerous noses, Including
those of some Omaha society matrons,
by electrical treatment. The red noses
are not caused by the thing popularly
supposed io he the cause, but by di
gestive disturbances.
Eyelashes $1.
How are your eyelashes? Thin and
short? Miss Oray showed a tiny box
in which, reposing behind a trans
parent top, was a cute little pair of
eyelashes. Price unly $1.
"They are glued to the edge of the
upper eyelid and, when properly
trimmed or curled, can hardly he dis
tinguished from real eyelashes," said
Miss Oray.
"Women are judged by their nails
and hands." she continued, shattering
an old Impression that kind henrtsare
more than manicures. Omaha beauty
shops taper the hands and finger* by
massage.
As for face lifting. Miss Oray said
she paid 22110 several years ago to
learn a method of restoring the girl
ish contour of the physiognomy by an
adhesive plaster method which she
ha* used on a number of Omaha wo
men. The sag of the throat and neck
muscles also can be stopped'by this
method.
Electricity for Moles.
Tho big plastic surgery operations
ara not performed In Omaha. Face
lifting by that method costs upward
of and the mere removal of
slack from under the eyes sets the
Emerson Planning for
Community Organization
Emerson, Neb., Mar. 21.—Plans are
under way here .to organize a coni
nyunlty club. The membership will
Include farmers and stockmen as well
as other business men of the com
munity. _
COLDS and GRIPPE
Respond to my Method* ,
I make no sweeping statements
■hout what I ran do for you. 1
merely tell you what I have done
for others, under the same circum
stance*. and what a critical anal
ysis will indicate should be done
to make you well. Regardless of
your ailment, you owe it to your
self to investigate my faiethods. No
cases taken that 1 can not help.
Consultation is free--Adjustment*
at the office are 12 for $10, or 30
for $26—Ten years of successful
practice in Omaha.
Phone JA. 6347 for Appointment
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn, the Chiropractor
Suite 403-420 Securities Bldg. Cor. 16th and Farnam
Have You Wondered at the Painted Cheeks of High
School Lasses?—They Study Makeup in Special Classes
- -_ _ _ ■ —
nre Carolyn Winter, right, anil Kuth
Wmtroub, left, as downfi.
If you have a round type of face you
are not apt to be business-like, but a
round face is an indication that you
are good-natured and possessed with
brain power. There are a few of the
many things that are learned by pu
pils at Central High school in the
stage art class. Miss Floy Smith Is
teacher and director. The class is a
laboratory class for school perform
ances, according to Miss Smith.
The study of makeup, as it relates to
cliariyters In plays. Is the principal
work In the class of 26 pupils. Kach
pupil has a makeup box equipped with
rabbit's foot, two powder puffs. Jar of
brilllantine, masraro for eyelashes, a
candle, moist rouge, court plaster, lip
sticks, eyebrow pencils and other ne
cessities. Kven the boys carry such
an outfit. Fifteen minutes of the
study class is used by each pupil to
put the makeup on the face properly.
First, (he foundation color cream or
grease paint is put on. This color Is
to be used for nationality of the per
son. age or temperament. Then the
high lights or shadows are put upon
the face, then character lines, rouge
and powdering for blending of color.
Noteboos are kept by the pupil* in
the class. The books contain pictures
of famous stage star* and pictures for
character study. A list of contents of
the makeup box, study of types of
fares, a color chart and record of
work done in the class. One-half a
credit is given to the pupil for work
in the semester. Costumes are made
In the class and lighting effects of the
stage studied. The pupils in the class
are responsible for the makeup for ac
tors and actresses in all school per
formances such as the road show held
at the school auditorium last week.
The class co-operates with other art
and dramatic classes of the school.
IFAy Be Yourself? You Can Get Perfect Disguises
at Beauty Parlors—New Faces, Hair, Hands fo. M
beauty seeker back 150 pesetas.
Why have gray hair? Scores rome
to the beauty shops regularly to have
the natural color of their hair re
stored. But all treatments are noth
ing less than dyes, though disguised
as various "harmless liquids."
The beauty shops remove moles by
electricity in from five minutes to
half an hour, depending on the area
of the mole.
-Men? Yes, there are many now
who patronize the beauty shops.
"They come chiefly for scalp treat
ment," said Miss Gray. "But several
have their eyebrows dyed. You know,
colorless eyebrows leave the face
without expression.
Painted Nostrils.
The local beauty parlors sell a
preparation for darkening the eyelids,
especially for evening. Dark oriental
powder Is a present fad hut, Miss
Gray said, the eastern fad of painting
the ear lobes and nostrils has not yet
been taken up here.
A girl, small and slender, wearing
a blonde wig, was In the beauty shop.
She Was one of the "Artists and
I Models" show and wore the wig In
place of her real hair, burned off by a
hairdresser In the east. With her was
her mother, also a member of the
show, and looking but little older
than the daughter. The mother was
having her dark locks trimmed. They
didn't look quite as beautiful ns they
do behind the footlights. Not quite!
"People should use the greatest ills
crimination In chosing their beauty
specialists," said Miss Gray. "Shops
are being started In residences by all
kinds of people who have no proper
training. Downtown beauty shops
erpploy experts, know their business
and protect their customers by Insur
ance."
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beauti
ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all mean*
get rid of dandruff, for It will starve
your hair and ruin It If you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis
solve It, then you destroy It entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply It at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It In gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and two or
threo applications will completely dts
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of It. ,
you will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. Ton can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. Four
qunces Is all you will need, no matter
bow much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never falls.
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f’ostina*ter‘s Hobby If
Purebred Chickens
Hartlngtnn, Neb., Mar. 21.—Aa a
tide line during leisure hours. Post
master Houis R. Hby devote* htmself
to raising pure bred chickens and
logs. The Hartlngtnn postmaster has
built up one of the best flocks of
pure bred Rhode Island Red chick
ens in this part of the state.
Rig Methodist Meeting
Planned at Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth. March 21.—A m
meeting of southeastern Nebraska
Methodists is planned to be held in
the M. K. church in this city, April 3.
Among the more notable leaders in
the church work who will be here are
htishop JiiUer. of Mexico; M Pallsue.
me of the Methodist leaders of
France; J. A. T Cottlngham, superin
Ipndent nf the Manila tP. I.) district,
and Charles Ldpp. for many years a
worker In the mission fields ,,f India.
[ entral City Cirl Join*
Chautauqua Company
Central City. March 21.—Miss Mel
va Scudder. talented young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. (i. Scudder of this
city, who has been enrolled in the
conservatory nf music, University of
Nebraska, has been selected as a mem
ber of the Mikado company of the
RedpathHorner Chautauqua company
and "ill start Immediately on a six
months’ tour of the western coast.
Plattsnioutli W oinan Hears
of Parents in Tornado \rra
TMaltsmouth, Neb . Msnh 51 —
After an anxious 3« hour*, during
which no word was received from her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn,
ai West Frankfort. Mrs. M. D. Brown
of this l ily has been apprised of their
safety by a telegram from Chicago,
whither they had gone following the
cyclone.
They stated llie tornado there swept
largely through I he business district
and did little damage In the resident
parts of the town, hut estimated the
number of dead at ISO. Mr. Dunn is
superintendent of one of the large
coal mines at West Frankfort.
r. H\
YOU'VE HEARD THEM ON THE VlCTROLA
NOW SEE THEM-HEAR THEM and DANCE^V \ c
6 12-MASTER MUSIC/ANS-l#fth /r^h Y-A ( ^ V
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Smart two-straps and oxfords of silk fin
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