ir
ORCHARD & WILHELM
4.416'18 South Ifcth Street.
ur Great January Furniture Sale
Is Not cv Clearing Sale of a Lot of Undesirable Stock.
The stock in this pale was selected with our very best judgment and is just as desirable
as any in our regular etock, although priced at a saving to you in many instances of inoro
than one-third. Here are some of the items:
TTT1T Wl
Formerly
Formerly
ifSCOFIELD
l.f.SCOFIELD
llCLOAK&SUITCq
ICLOAK&SUfTCo
15 lO DOUGLAS ST.
rrrn omatta iuily bee: RATtrrtn.vr. .tamtakt in, mm.
I
Saturday Will Be the Banner Day ol Our Great January Clearance Sale
Ouiip EimtiipcB ;toGlk oil
Coats, Tailored Suits, Dresses and Furs on Sale Saturday at
TAILORED SUITS,
$65.00 Tailored "Suits 1 PA
January Half Price Sale at . U
$50.00 Tailored Suits 95 00
January Half Price Sale at J.UW
$45.00 Tailored Sulta Crt
January Half Price Sale at tt,93
$39.50 Tailored Sulta 1 O 7 Q
January Half Price Sale at. J t J
$35.00 Tailored Suits 7 PA
January Half Price Sale at ...lliJU
$29.75 Tailored Suits 1 A O
January Half Price Sale at.. 1T.O.J
$25.00 Tailored Suits PA
January Half Price Sale at 1)U
$22.50 Tailored Suite
January Half Price Sale at. , IIai7
DRESSES.
$50.00 Satin tor Messallne Dreeaea f
January Half Price Sale at 6JUw
$45.00 Satin or Meesallne Dresses y CA
January Half Price Sale at abate Jv
$35.00 Satin or Broadcloth Dresses 17 Cft
January Half Price Sale at I Di
$27.50 Satin or Broadcloth Dresses IT 7 (
Tnnnnrv Half Price Sale at S D
COATS.
$59,50 CoaU 7 ?
January Half Price Sale at t O
$50.00 Coats A A
January Half Price Sale at aGJ.UU
$45.00 Coals y PA
January Half Price Sale at. ... . . .'. IJU
$39.60 CoaU 10 7 C
January Half Price Sale at. J,i J
$36.00 Coats n PA
January Half Price Sale at ,1 JU
$29.75 Coats A O P
January Half Price Sale at It.O J
$25.00 Coats y r(
January Half Price Sale at laCaDU
$22.60 CoaU P
January Half Price Sale at 1
$19.50 Coats Q 7 C
January Half Price Sale at S J
Fill COATS.
$115.00 Fur Coats r r
January Half Price Sale at J I Df
$76.00 Fur Coats H Cft
January Half Price Sale at J I 03
$65.00 Fur Coats r " Pft
January Half Price Sale at j.DJ
$46.00 Fur Coats y rf
January Half Price Sale at ,D?
,t fur SETS.
$150.00 Mink Sets 7 C. 0,0
January Half Price Sale at 4 D.UU
$100.00 Mink or Lynx Sets C ft fill
January Half Price Sale at. O U.U U
$76.00 Mink or Lynx Sets ry p r
January Half Price Sale at J i tJu
$65.00 Mink or Lynx Sets r
January Half Price Sale at aaGDU
$50.00 Fur Sets O C ft ft
January Half Price Sale at a&J.U U
$4 5.00 Fur Sets yy
January Half Price Sale at a-e&.DU
$35.00 Fur Sets pa
January Half Price Sale at I
$25.00 Fur Seta f 9 PA
January Half Price Sale at 3
$19.50 Fur Sets q r
January Half Price Sale at J I J
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. Frank Bacon Gives Afternoon
Bridge, Followed by Supper.
LABGEST AFFAIR OF THE WEEK
Sir. and Mn. War Barges Enter
tains Bridge Dinner of Thlrtr Cov
er Theater and Luncheon
Parties Numerous.
One of the debutantes Is engaged--not the
one who has been under suspicion of late,
but another one. Bhe wasamong the first
to be Introduced this season and Is one
of the cleverest as well as the most ac
complished girls In the younger set accord
!ng to those who know best The man
Is from out of town, but Is here Just now
and those who know about It are expecting
the announcement at any time-possibly
this week.
Afternoon Bridge and Sapper.
Two of the large affairs of the day Include
the bridge party given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Frank Bacon, and the bridge
upper given last evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Bacon. The guests of the after
noon Included: Mrs. D. C. Patterson, Mrs.
O. W. Megeath, Mrs. Warren Blackwell,
Mrs. Buchan. Mrs. It. L. Hamilton, Mrs.
C. ,V. Hull, Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs.
A. 1 Hoblnson. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Frank
Selby, Mrs. Kvans, Mrs. W. J. Connell,
Mrs. Thomas Bwobe, Mti. George Bqulres.
Mrs. Wcller, Mrs. C. F. Weller, Mrs. D.
BIG SOAP SALE
Saturday, Jan. 16
Fverybody uses soap and we have such
an'uoMortinent that we can please all
both In prlc.i and quality, baturday we
thrill sell -
Cucumber Castile Soap, dozen 30o
Srid 1'uokerH Tar Snap, cake 15o
i .'. Tur HuaD. cake So
S"c Cullcura rioHp o
25c Woodbury Facal Soap I7o
8O0 Hoval Oatmeal Soap, box 19o
loo bars Cantlle Soap for 60
I .. . t 11 t:. ink a ........ Oftn
ilvQ Houblgants hoap, case ,fl67
Hoccal.lll Caxtlle. bar . . . . 76o
Ynrrltle Spanish Costlle, enke SOo
Hiir 1.78
We sell 3u0 kinds of toilet soaps.
Sherman & McConnel Drug Go.
Corner lOtli and Dodge.
QWLDRUG 0.
lOtli and Harney.
f CLUANLINE.SS"
It the watchword for health and vigor.com.
fort and beauty. Mankind It learning not
nly the necessity but the luxury of clean.
Until. SAPOLIO, which has wrought
uch changes in the home, announces bar
jitter triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energlies the wbolt
body, stalls me circuisuuu uu
" FOREIGN TRAVEL
FREE TOUR TO EUROPE JY?"
it six will be given a ticket to Europe ab;
.olutely free of chame. rite Kl IN
JONKS, 2 l'utnam Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
fcply st once.
V. Slioles, Mrs. F. W. Clarke, Mrs. W. E.
Clarke, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Diets, Mrs.
Charles Off ut, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Wagner,
Mrs. Harriman, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Philip
Potter, Mrs. Rhoades, Miss Miriam Patter
son, Miss Bess Baum, Miss Jean Cudahy,
Miss Gladys Peters, Miss Pauline Schenk,
Miss Hortense Clarke, Mlas Dorothy Mor
gan, Miss Marlon Haller, Miss Mildred
Merrtam, Miss Helen Baum, Miss Edith
Thomas, Miss Faith Potter, Miss Amy
Ollmoro and Miss Marlon Connell.
This evening covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baum, jr.;
Mrs, W. C. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Poppleton, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Swobe,
Mr. and Mr. Howard - Baldrlge, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kloke, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton, Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Patterson,- Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Blackwell, Mr. Frank Burkley,
Mr. ajd Mrs. Esra Millard, - Dr.
and MrSv 3. 3. McMullen, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Y. Smith, Colonel and Mrs. Gardner,
Captain and Mrs. DaUon. Captain and Mrs.
Crlmnilns and Captain and Mrs. Bennett.
Bridge Dinner.
The largest affair of the day Is the bridge
dinner to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Burgess, at which covers will be' laid for
thirty. The small tables at which the
guests will be seated will be attractive with
cut flowers.
Mrs. J. J. Monnell was hostess Thursday
at a prettily appointed luncheon at her
home in honor of Mrs. Ellison of Klrk
wood. Mo., who Is the guest of Judge and
Mrs. D. M. Vlnsonhaler. Red roses adorned
the table, at which were seated Mesdames
Ellison, George Patterson, W. J. Connell,
D. M. Vlnsonhaler. J. J. Dickey, John H.
Butler, Louis Bradford and J. J. Monnell.
Dinner rnrty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze enter
tained at a handsomely appointed dinner
Thursday evening at their home. The ta
ble, at which covers were laid for twelve,
was most attractive with its centerpiece
of different fruits, while tall silver vases
of pink and white narcissus placed at In
tervals along the table added to the effect,
which was further enhanced with the soft
glow of pink-shaded candles.
Bridge Clubs.
Mrs. Tom Davis was hostess at the meet
ing of the Original Friday Bridge club
Thursday afternoon, when the members
present Included Mrs. John L. Kennedy,
Mrs. Sam Burns, Jr.; Mrs. William F.
Burns and Mrs. Eva Wallace. The guests
of the club for the afternoon were Mrs.
Glenn Wharton, Mrs. Edwin Swobe and
Mrs. Jerome Magee.
The Junior Bridge club met with Mrs.
tjouis Clarke Friday afternoon, the mem
bers present Including Mrs. Clark Powell.
Mrs. Harry Montgomery, Mrs. George Red
Irk. Mrs. Helen Davis. Mlns Mabel Marr,
Miss Ruth Moorhead. Miss Elisabeth Cong
don, Miss Mary Alice Rogers and Miss Isa
bel French. Mrs. Harley Moorhead was a
;uest of the club for the aftpmoon.
Luncheon Club.
The O. C. C. Luncheon club was enter
tained by Mrs. George Trout Friday, when
the following members were present: Mrs.
John Brown. Mrs. G. B. Eddy, Mrs. Mont
gomery Craig, Mrs. Cherophrae, Mrs. Fey
Horton. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Wlllism
Palmetler. Mrs. Howard Ocheltree, Mrs.
F. 8. Carter. Mrs. Charles Orstton, Mrs.
Frank Adams. Mrs. C. H. Wolrath, Mrs.
Bpangler and Mrs. Charles Sherman. White
hyanclnths, Inte 1 mingled with ferns,
ndorned the center of the table, shaded
randies casting a delicate glow over all.
National Whist Club.
The National Whist club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. Turk,
when the prises for the evening's play were
won by the host and hostess. The members
present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chumb
les, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Rhym, Mr. and Mrs. A. King
and Mr. and Mrs. William Fenwlck. The
Egypt-Holy Id-Mediterranean
Pleasure Cruise ol ss. Grosser Hurluerst
Leaving New York February 11th, 1909.
loucnint r". - v--. i -. . .. itu
sieht-steinr ' ports of call. No extras except sldt
trips. Ticket! for the cruise htvt prlviltft permitting,
pavscners to return before August tst, 1909, without
Mtn charge, bv any ol the steamships of I be Company.
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
u IP
North German Lloyd
74
BAYS
OELRICI1S & CO General Agents. 5 Broadway. N. Y.
GZs wacxuriVS fc CO Dearborn it, Chicago, SV, tha local aaent U u sUi
next meeting will be Thursday evening,
January 28.
Orpheom Parties.
Miss Mary Ualbralth was hostess at an
Orpheum party Friday afternoon In honor
of Miss Hlgglns of St. Louis, guest of
Miss Genevieve Johnson of Fort Crook.
The gUeBts were Miss Hlgglns, Mrs. Hask
ell of Fort Omaha, Mrs. Bennett of Fort
Crook, Miss Johnston and Miss Valentine.
Following the performance luncheon was
served at Hanson's.
Mrs. John Shary was hostess at an Or
pheum party Thursday afternoon, when
her guests were Mesdames A. I. Root, H.
V. Hayward, J. B. Garnsey, L. Muser, J.
D. C. Kruger, St. Anthony, Idaho, and
John H. Shary; Miss Zelda Zcrnka and
Daisy Jankoski.
Mrs. ArthuV Pinto gave an Orpheum
party Thursday afternoon, when her guests
included Mesdames A. G. Edwards, W. H.
Wilbur, .Garner, John Sargent, John F.
Flack, Frank Haller, A. S. Pinto and
Arthur Pinto.
, Coming Events.
Mrs. Ralph Moody will entertain the
Charmonte club January 22.
Mies I.":lse Kennedy will give an Or
pheum party January 27 In honor of Miss
Hlgglns of St. Louis, who Is the guest of
Miss Genovleve Johnston of Fort Crook.
The next meeting of the Amateurs will
be held Wednesday, January 20, with Mrs.
Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murphy Issued
cards Wednesday for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Clara Blanche Murphy, to
Mr. William Gunlock of Detroit, Mich.,
Wednesday afternoon, January 27, at 6:30
o'clock, at St. Peter's Catholic church. Mr.
Gunlock is manager of the Morgan &
Wright Rubber company of Detroit.
Come and Go Gossip.
Miss Ella Mae Brown leaves Friday even
ing for Chicago.
Mr. W. H. Wyman leaves Friday evening
for Nenoaha, Wis., to Join Mrs. Wyman,
who Is In a sanitarium there.
E. F. O'Connor of Bloomington. 111., is
the guest of his brother, Fred P. O'Connor.
Mrs. Lillian Jacobs of Shreveport, La.,
who has been 111 at the home of Colonel
and Mrs. 8. S. Curtis, la now convalescent.
Mrs. J. D. C. Kruger of St, Anthony,
Idaho, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. I. Root, will leave the latter part
of next week for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Oilbert, who have
been visiting in New York, left there and
are now In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Gilbert
will remain there until the early part of
next month, but Mr. Gilbert will return
home in a few days.
Mr. J. H. Wlnspear, who has suffered
the second stroke of paralysis during the
last year, is slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Klein of New York arrived
Friday and will remain until after the wed
ding of their brother, Mr. Wltmark, and
Miss Viola Cahn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holyoke and small
son, who have been the guests of Mrs.
Holyoke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Hokirege since the holidays, will leave for
their home Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. H. E. Palmer will leave
next week for Cuba, where they will spend
the remainder of the winter.
To Laeqaer Braw,
A valuable suggestion was given by
a dealer concerning the keeping of brass
bedsteads and all brass fixtures in as beau
tiful condition as It la when new. It is a
trade secret and is used by all who deal
In brass fittings. Nearly all brass work
when sent out is lacquered to prevent cor
rosion and to avoid the labor of frequent
polishing. This laoquer Is gum shelloo
dissolved in alcohol. This makes a thin
varnish, which Is applied with a small
brush. Ten cents worth of shellac made
thin with the alcohol will lacquer your
bed, and an ordinary workman can do the
work In an hour, ' and your bed will look
as good as It would If sent to ths factory,
which would cost several dollars.
WORE OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
January Bulletin Gives Outline of
Federation Committee Work.
C0UKCH GOES TO SAN ANTONIO
Texas Women Making Elaborate
Preparation for Entertainment of
Conference Alternating; With
Federation's Biennial.
PRELIMINARY JN MANN CASE
Lafayette Dale and Mrs. Jeaafo
Gelsjer Are Charged 'With
Murder la Pint Degree.
OOALLALA. Neb., Jan. 18,-Lafayette
Dale and Mr. Jennie Getger. the latter
claiming to be Dale's wife, who are held
here to answer the charge of murdering
Volly Mann and burying his body In a
ravine near this place, ware given a pre
liminary hearing today and bound over for
trial. Sheriff Beal was the principal wit
ness and told of alleged confessions mads
by Dale and Mrs. Gelger, In which each
charged the other with shooting Msnn
while he lay sleeping m his camp on the
prairie. Both Dale and Mrs. Qelger were
partaking of, hla hospitality,
A brief but Interesting forecast of the
committee work of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs for the coming two
years is given in the following message in
the federation's January Bulletin:... . .
With the arrival of the directory It seems
fitting time to call attention to certain
changes In committees and to give an out
line of work planned for the coining two
years. Each committee cnairman will give
the details of her work, through the Bulle
tin, commencing with the January number,
but the special attention of state presidents
is called to the changes.
The committee on art will announce the
withdrawal, for the time, of the special
galleries of paintings, hoping to get a
strong expression of opinion in regard to
their continuance by the time of the coun
cil meeting. The chairman has accepted a
''civil service" appointment, since htr faith
ful work In the committee as editor of the
"Handbook of Art In Our Own Country"
proved her executive and artistic ability.
The committee on civics has two depart
ments, the civics department and the health
department, according to the recommenda
tion of the past president. These two di
visions will be quite distinct, with their
chairmen and work and allowance. The
chairman of the civics department receives
warm commendation from the National
Civic association for work she has accom
plished, and the association paid her the
honor of placing her on the executive com
mittee. Our faithful and efficient chair
man of the health department needs no
Introduction. I ask you to heed her re
quests, because she Is bound to carry
through what she undertakes.
The committee on civil service brings to
the federation the devoted service of two
great workers, Mrs. Decker and Miss Clark.
As one of our humorists says, "Look out
for something doing!"
The committee on education has as lta
chairman one of the great educators of
the country, giving every moment of these
days to voluntary educational work. The
field is Immense, covering all educational
policies for home and school, the Interna
tional scholarship, and the new department
of women's organizations In the National
Educational association. Watch for the
suggestions.
The chairman of the committee on food
sanitation comes from . thru progressive
state of North Dakota, where the best is
known, and she is a part of It.
The committee on forestry adds a sub
committee on waterways, the two forming
our new conservation committee. The
names of the chairmen, and the decision
of the board to follow the trend of thought
In this addition, have received the hearty
approval of the national chairman of the
conservation commission, Mr. Plnchot.
The committee on household economics
is not "dead." Could you read the letters,
examine the plans and note the enthusiasm
of the chairman, you would realize we are
fortunate in having at the head one who
can do things, and yet is willing to accept
the best expert assistance. May these two
years show how alive they are!
The committee on Industrial and child
labor conditions will consider these great
subjects from two points of view, capitaj
and labor. The General Federation must
examine carefully Into all conditions and
In an educational effort give Its members
the facts they so much dealre. While we
rgret the absence of one who fully appre
ciated her opportunity, we are doubly for
tunate In having her advice In the work and
at the same time the chairmanship of one
who knows whereof she epeaks.
The committee on legislation will have
entire charge of all legislation. There m
three members in Washington watching the
bills In which we are Interested. These
members will make known to the general
chairman (a thoroughly wide awake woman)
(KattHhl 11791
Aa Inhalatioa for
Whooplnq-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria,
Creaelena la a Boon te Asthmatloe.
horn li sot Ma nor affective to braMh In s
4 (or dlmm of th braaUilns huh ILsa
mi . u rACMOj late lite mm&ma i
Creselane cum kwas lb sir. mind
itwiclv snitwpti. U emxrivd orr lbs onmnwd
urteM vlla ry snath, firing proloafta u4
ooDMaal iMtniMt. it at UraJutbts bo moth.
run in all child ran.
ror imuM throat
thoro ta netuias baiter
man t raoielta a pur -tie
Tatoftl Tablet.
Bead in pceUae
tor eajopl Dot kit.
eVLi. DRUOaiKTaV.
Band Doe la L Jue dee
wlptlm. Svoaiat,
Vapo-Creeel e Oa
jraj Kulwa ,
j W.ej Vura.
This elegant arm rocXer, mad of select quarter-sawed white oak or nolld ma
hogany. Has genuine leather slip aeat, colonial ehaped arms. ncgnlar price
In oak $19.00, January sale price -812.75
Regular price In mahogany $22.00. January sale prlcu 914.50
$55.00 S-rlce parlor or library suite, consisting of sofa, arm rocker, and arm
chair, upholstered with silk velour, loose cushion seats, Jan. sale price. $30
$55.00 mahogany davenport, January sale price 1537. OO
$82.00 3-plece suite, leather upholstered seat and back, Jon. sale price.. $50
$14.50 Golden Oak Kocker, leather seat. January sale price SIO.OO
$9.60 Golden Oak and Imitation Mahogany Rocker, leather seat, January sale
Prc 943.75
$62.00 Brass Bed, January sale price 937.00
$4 6.00 Satin Brass Bed, January sale price 933.00
$40.00 SAtln Brass Bed, January sale price 820.50
$62.00 Golden OAk Buffet, January sale price $30.00
$35.00 Golden Oak China, Janusry sale price .9243.50
$27.60 Solid Mahogany Morris Chair, loose Ppanleh leather onahion seat and
January sale prtre 917.00
923.75
back.
$30.00 Mahogany Writing Desk, January sale prioe.
Electric Reading Lamps
Wonderful values in Electric Reading Lamps, at
half price and lees in some cases just a few to choose
from.
Bronze Electric Figures
S lights 23 Inches high, regular price $12.60,
Jow 98.33
8 lights, 29 Inches high, regular price $22.50,
now 915.00
DRAPERY
The great January Curtain Sale continues all through January.
choice bargains.
For Saturday we have prepared soma
Portieres
E00 pair Persian stripe portieres, fringe top and bot
tom. Sell $3.50 per pair, special Saturday, your
choice, per pair 05
15 pair odd portieres, velour and mission styles, soil
up to $20.00 per pair, your choice Saturday, while
they last, per pair $3.75
E pair extra heavy velour portieres, double faced cord
edge, odd colors, sell up to $27.50 per pair, your
choice Saturday, per pair 80.75
LACK CTKTA1NS Our Curtain sale continued.
Cluny Curtains $2.29
Duchess Curtains $13.50
Brussels Curtains $0.75
Novelty Curtains 83.75
All single pair Lace Curtains, at llalf Price.
v Remnants
One lot Net, Cretonne and Swiss Remnants, Lace
Remnants, Cord Remnants, Fringe Remnants,
Loops and Cuttings from our work room. Your
choice, each, remnant fjj '
35c Sash Net in white and Arabian, 30 Inches wide.
Just the thing for sash curtains. Tour choice Sat
urday, per yard lOt
Soiled Curtain Swiss sell up to 65c per yard, Satur
day, per yard 19
SUIT CASES This beautiful cow hide caae, natural leather color,
extra heavy corners, solid brass lock, steal frame with shirt fold,
full linen lined, regular price $8.00, Saturday only, each. .$5.75
SHEIK Kl;fSS 2-3x4-6, made of extra heavy worsted yarns. All
new patterns to select from. A splendid line of coloring. This
rug sells regularly at $1.50 and $1.76 each. Special Saturday
only $1.20
GREAT SATURDAY SPECIAL We will place on sale Saturday hun
dreds of odd vases, candle sticks, Jardinieres, calendars, Ink wells,
busts, mirrors. These sell as high as $2.60 each. Your choice
while they last each 49t
Saturday Special in Basement
Lava Enameled Milk Pans We will place on sale milk cans In two sites of this
high grade ware. Colore blue and white outside and all white Inside.
8 quart sice, that sells regular for 45v, Saturday, only 19
6 quart size, that sella regular for 40c, Saturday, only . . 17?
when and bow to strike. The chairman will
lake the Initiative with the clubs will con
sider all bills presented bv committees, will
correspond with the clubs and bring; the
wela-ht of opinion of 800,0m) women upon the
rnsHage of the bills for which we ' work.
Hesults are sure.
Our friend and coworker, Mrs. Ward has
heroically undertaken the most difficult
committee of the federation work. By order
of the convention literature has Joined hands
with Its natural ally, the library, and we
are hoping for added efficiency In both de
partments. We are under obligations to th
chairman for her cordial assistance.
The working method of the federation Is
clearly shown In these committees. The
chairman and her members, from all parts
of tho I'nlted Slates, are in close touch with
one member from each state, such member
being elected or appointed as the state may
decree. This state member Is in turn In
close touch with every club of her state;
and thus these various committees cover
the wonderful work of this great organ
ization. In one case there may be a division of in
terest: some states may neet a forestry
chairman, some states a waterways chair
man, while many will wish to have both.
In this latter case one person may well
represent both Interests, as they are closely
associated.
As president of the federation, I am look
ing forward most hopefully to a great
arousing of interest. All we need Is under
standing and the active Interest of every
committee member.
Biennial Connell.
.After a conference of the officers of ths
General federation and the Texas federa
tion, It has been arranged to hold the.
biennial council of the General federation
at Ban Antonio, Tex., March 31 to April
1. These two days It is thought will givs
ample time for a full report from all com
mittee chairmen and for a discussion of
ail work. The details of ths program will
be announced later. Texas clubwomen
are arranging for special railroad rates
and are planning a side trip Into Mexico.
As the council meeting will In a small
way take the place of the Texas biennial
convention, the Texas committee Is ar
ranging extenolve courtesies In the way of
hospitality. Miss Louisa B. Foppcnhelm
of Charlestown, 8. C, Is chairman of the
council committee.
A Criticism.
In her January message to Clubdom
Mrs. Philip Moore, president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs makes
the crltlclfm that In arranging for the
stats federation meetings state presidents
are too regardless of the dates of other
federation meetings. A conflict of dates
should be avoided among federations in
neighboring states, especially as similar
Interests frequently make it desirable for
these presidents to visit neighboring con
ventions. Mrs. Moore points out that be
cause of such a conflict of dates among
the southern state she was obliged to miss
attending several meetings she would have
liked to have attended.
GROOMING 0FJTHEDEBUTANTE
Her Great Need Is to Leara tho Les
son of How to Look
Yonnar.
"My task is to teach the debutante to
be young." said a beauty expert. "The
social observances we leave to the training
rf the finishing school. My work Is on
of beauty.
"Almost every day mothers come to me
to ask how to prepare their daughters to
rr&kc a debut. And to each mother 1 say
practically the same thing: 'Tour daughter
is too old for iier age; she must be made
younger; she must also be made prettier.'
'The needs of the debutante differ ac
cording to the town In which she lives. In
New Tork, where the pace Is keen, ths de
butante must be first of all very young
and very good to look upon,
"We teach her how to keep slim. This
means getting up at 4 a. m. and takins- a
Langtry walk of five milea with only a
glass of milk before starting. The mother
of the debutante, being older, cannot
stand th fatigue of thla But It makes
the debutant young and slim.
"Always remember this. For th elderly
woman th hours of beaut sleep are be
tween I and t a. m. The debutant, on
the other hand, gets her best slawp around
midnight, and after t she can lis and
begin the day.
'The debutant must look fresh. That
fresh look Is one of the moat difficult
things in the world to aciiuir and it Is
still more difficult to hold.
"Tbe debutante keeps her skin fresh by
nightly massage performed with a bit of
old silky flannel. At night she sprays her
face with water so hot as to make It
tingle, and over this she plasters as much
cream of milk as she can obtain. This is
massaged Into the skin, or scrubbed In
with a bit of old flonnul, working always
from the tip of the chin upward. And
then the whole is dashed off with hot
water.
"If she is of the delicate typ? ,!ie will
want to redden her cheeks. Of course
rouge Is Impossible, so she takes a little
5-oent scrubbing brush of the kind one
gets at the kitchen counter In, tho base
ment of the. department stores and scrubs
her cheeks. She scrubs vigorously, stop
ping Just short of removing the cuticle.
"Meanwhile her mother, who also wants
to look fresh, is wcrklng upon her face,
but in a different way. She plasters het
skin with cold cream, which she massages
well with her finger tips. Just before sh
goes to bed she applies some whole milk
letting it dry on the skin. This feeds her
cuticle, so that the next day she will look
almost as blooming as her daughter."
rare in
the can-
Pure in the
baking.
Never'
Fails.
Try it.
.Creamed Oyster with Chicken.
Take three tablespoons of flour and two
of butter, put in baker, set on stove, and
tlr until butter and flour are thoroughly
cooked; add one and one-half cups of sweet
milk. Stir slowly until it thickens. Have
one cup cold belled chicken cut In dice,
on and one-half cups oysters, washed and
drained, one cup celery cut Into quarter
Inch pieces; add celery to the sauce and
let cook slowly for fifteen minutes, then
add chicken and oysters; cover with one
cup cracker crumbs mixed with two table
spoons of melted butter; put Into oven
and bake brown. Garnish with ellccd stuf
fed olives. Season with salt and pepper to
taste.
Fearful Slaughter
of deadly microbes occurs when thront and
lung diseases are treated with Dr. King's
New Discovery. &"c and 1100. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
BALDUFFS
Special for Saturday
Delicious Taffies
made from pure, rich cream, dairy
butter and granulated sugar, and
delightfully, flavored with vanilla,
strawberry, chocolate, molasses or
licorice (something new and dell
clous), regular 25c
Saturday at
ISc a :ound box.
Enough for the whole family,
Special in our bakery department
BALDUPP'S
Old Fashioned linger liread
Iced white and decorated with
candied ginger.
A.ARGE CAKE 10c
BALDUFFS
1S1S-&0 IVmu Buret,
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mothers who value their own comfort ant
the welfare of their children, should never
be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet
l'owders for Children, for use throughout
the season. They Break up Colds, Cure Ve
verlshnrss. Constipation, Teething Disor
ders, Headache and Stomaoh Troubles.
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIT, flniri
ljy all Drug Stores, 28c. Don't accept any
substitute. A trial package will be sent
FREE to any mother who will address
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
HOTELS.
r
Boston's New Hotel
Bids yon and your farads a hearty
welcome. No pain will baparJ
to make your oext viait a longer one.
Excellent cuitir with earvioe the
best, amid aurroundinp laatidwotly
appointed. ETfnit4 aw, attrae-O
live and cosy, with prices taaaooabU
The Brewster
Car. Boyliton and Washington St.
TIL. 41440 OXFORD.
Dmnat parti Mora sad after the '
theatre will rr-aiv oar (pedal at
tention. Ladies w!tea (hepping
will find it moat convenient to hare
luncheon, her with ererr knows
comfort sad Sacluaioc
Ainslie & Grabow Company,
Operaalag
HoteU Leoox. TaUerlM EatBtra, lain
New Ooeaa Houaa, SwajnaacoM
Hotel Tetch&eld, JaamaU. W. L
liaaif a laioc It' ataeall la
HOTEL -
C0LLINGV700D
WEST
IITI
ST.
Oa tbe ! ,.
SihAve.&B'way
raw
TMI
an
Offers seleot accomodations to 41a-
ortmlDaUng people.
ABSOLUTELY riREHKOOP, and
afford every facility for th eom
fort of guests.
Situated la th very heart of th
city, in a vary quiet nelgbborbooo, eon.
ail aurTec. aubwai
of th shopping and theatre dtstiiei.
vated railway line, and In lb DaLdst
of th shopping and theatre dtstiiei.
Rooms With Bath $2 and Up.
Bpacaal ratsa by th moots or Mania.
Rastaarant a la Oeir.
am wL mitt, ut,
ronnarlr of