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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 11,1912 3-B If -: - - ' . 1 What Women Are y Doing in the World T WENTY-ONE secretaries and members of the Young Wom en's Christian association will , leave In a special car tomor row evening ovet the North western to attend the central at Lake Geneva, Wis., Au- conference gust 13 to '23. Miss Augusta Bowen is the special rep resentative of the Business (Kris club, which was successful in securing the trip given at the close of the membership campaign in the spring. This club will (also send other delegates In the persons lof Misses Anna Johnson, Ethelyn Mc lAHtster and Harriet Frahm, part of .whose expenses the club pays, and is further represented by Misses Glen JSjSleeper, Frances Uittenhouse, Hatti'e Wildcard and Evelyn Richard. ' 'v The gymnasiumaepartnient is "sending i Jilsses Bertha EJsasser, Mamie Barton, ' IGladys Curry, Margaret Thompson and Kffie McConuaughey. The Fellowship club of the extension department will be representsd by Misses Mabel Sackett and Mamie Hagedorn. The Social Hour club is to be represented by its president. Miss iDidsy Measly. The Bible department will e represented by Misses Klla Norene and Korene Anderson. Several secretaries will be included in Itho par(y; Miss Lillian Dowlcr, physical director; Miss Verna Chambers, office 'secretary; Miss Ora Johnson, member ship secretary; Miss Ethel Hendee," in dustrial secretary," who .'w 111 go to her mow field at Rockford, 111., after the con- iference, and Miss Jane Brandon, dusi jness secretary, who will join the party at Chicago. . Miss Ora Johnson is in charge of the 'delegation and is making every possible (arrangement for the comfort and en joyment of the party. The officials of (the Northwestern line have granted cour tesies that will make the trip one long fto be remembered by those attending. A Special car will convey the party over the (Northwestern, leaving the Union station iat 6 p. m.' Monday evening, August 12. The delegation will be met in Chicago, jand after breakfast there will continue to Williams Bay, wis., on specially re jserved car from Ci.lcago. The first protest , of. a federated club .against the action of the General Feder iation of Women's Clubs at the biennial dn San Francisco last month, heading off 'a resolution for woman suffrage,, comes very naturally from a California club. The Chicago Tribune says: . . "It is the Friday Morning club of Los 'Angeles which voices a protest. The Fri jday Morning club, while not a suffrage 'organization, was up in arms over the If a to of the suffrage resolution as .In troduced from the floor by Mrs. Edson of Los Angeles. "It was decided lhat a dignified re imonstrance would be more effective than a hasty leavetaking and the following 1 document was drawn up by officers and liMfcJsiennlal delegates and sent to the in r X. . -a .ri rrolHnts. Mrs. vunuiit, aim wuifvimo " ' - Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin, Tex.; 'and Mrs. Phillip N. Moore of St. Louis, ( FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS ANB, 'ARMS' A Free Prescription That Does Its Work Over Night- You Can Pre pare It at Your Own Home. . "It's my own discovery, and it takes ijust one night to get such marvelous re sults," answers Miss Grace Benson, when Iher friends asked her about the marvel ous change in the appearance of her :i,0 on, arms. "You can do the same 'thing it you will take my advice, she ,says. I feel it my duty to tell every wo Iman what this wonderful prescription did for me. Just think of it! , It did all this lin a night. - . - It affords me a world of pleasure to itell anyone else just how such remarkable Ijesults were brought about. I give you, absolutely free, the Identical prescription hwhich has removed every defect from my lhands and arms. You can form no idea lof the marvelous change it will make in Ijust one application. The prescription, (which can be prepared at your own home, Is as follows: Go to any drug store and buy an ounce Ibottle of Kulux Compound. Pour the en tire bottle of Kulux into a two-ounce bot Itle, add quarter ounce of witch hazel and 'fill with water. Mix this at home, then you know that it Is the genuine article. !Apply night and morning. The first ap plication, will astonish you.. It makes the 'skin transparent.- removes all discolora tion such as tan, sun spots, freckles and icoarse pores, roughness and wrinkles, 'and, in fact, every blemish the hands and arms are heir to. It also produces a mar 'velous effect on the neck and shoulders. ' If the neck is discolored from being ex posed to the sun or from wearing high collars, this prescription will immediately irelleve htat condition. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through lhard work and exposure to sun and wind, this prescription will work a -wonderful (transformation in twelve .hours at the foost. Thousands of women are using ithis prescription with just the same re sults that I have had." ..'. Gut-of-Town Girls Visit Here " IX Ik 1-1 8 BOYS ARE TO BE INSTRUCTED Agricultural Course Starts in Doug las County Tomorrow. COURSE IS A VARIED ONE There Will He iWractloa la JndR tng of Field Crop, Home and Cattle JodKina and Rope Trtna. im mMuM LOUIS 2ZR3. W.TMOBmSQJf. n the board members and to all promi nent clubs throughout the country, espe cially those in the. states where a suf frage campaign Is now on: "The board of the Friday Morning club protests against the business of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs being so managed that the majority is not al lowed the opportunity of full and free dis cussion on any resolution that it may desire to consider and it requests that some action be taken on its protest at the first executive meeting of the federa tion, and It further requests that the re port of such action be sent to the Friday Morning club. t "So carefully worded and veiled is this delicate reproach that those not versed in the history of the parliamentary pro cedure of the federation may not know that the liberal translation of this com munication would read: ' "We protest because . the federation failed to indorse suffrage and because a suffrage resolution .was not permitted to come before the house for full and free discussion- "The gauntlet has been thrown, how ever, by the California club. .It has gone on record as criticising the action of the federation and of asking the support of other clubs throughout the country in . .- " ' -r ! The South Omaha : Century Literary club has its year books ready for next season. The literature department will study American literature by periods, covering the whole field from Philip Frc neau to Mark Twain. The household economics department will take up every day problems of the housekeeper, from making omelets to swatting the fly. The Omaha Women's Christian Temper ance union'will hold its annual business meeting and" election of officers at the Young Women's Christian ' association Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. HOTEL HEN ASK LEGISLATION 1 Want to Be Relieved of Providing Rest Rooms for the Public. ALSO OPPOSED TO LIABILITY Home Miller Returna from De Moines Convention, Where Action Wai , Taken Along; ; Several , . Lines to Improve Conditions. The.youngr Jieople's branch of Frances Willard Women's Christian Temperance union will ' have a picnic Monday after noon as. guests of Mrs. Carrie D. Scott at the Rod and Gun club. ! Frances Willard Christian Temperance union will ! picnic in Riverview park on Wednesday., Members are expected . to meet at the south entrance at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Albert ,N. Eaton Is arranging the program, which will be on "Christian Citizenship.". . Rome Miller, as chairman of the legis lative committee of the Northwest Hotel Men's association, which met in ' ' Des MolneB August 6, 7, 8, introduced some resolutions that were adopted unani mously and are expected by hotel men to have a ' far reaching ' effect. Chief among these was the resolution looking toward legislation to compel all incor porated cities, towns and villages to es tablish public comfort stations, in order that the burden of furnishing these stations might be taken from the shoul ders of the hotel men of the cities and towns, s, ' Mr. Miller says that from time im memorial the hotel man has had to fur nish these stations for the public, simply because the public found no other sta tions and naturally imposed upon him. The association takes in the five states of North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa. The resolution em bodied the suggestion that every hotel proprietor member of the association in these states bring every Influence to bear on his state representatives toward the passage of a law requiring the munici palities to establish these public stations and keep them in such shape that they will attract the public away from the hotels. Will Prepare Article. Mr. Miller says that as soon as possible he is going to prepare an article setting forth the substance of the resolution, which he will put into the hands of every Young Men's Christian association, Young Women's Christian association, Minis terial union and other organizations in the state that have altruistic motives, and will ask them to get into the band wogan in the movement to bring about this legislation. Another resolution introduced by Mr. Miss Etta Mahood, who was a student in the ' umana training center-of the Young Women's Christian association last spring, has accepted a position as ex tension secretary in Kalamazoo, Mich. MRS. TOM HOGAN ATTEMPTS TO END LIFEWITH POISON In a fit of Cespondency Mrs. Thomas Hogan, 603 North Eighteenth street, at tempted to commit suicide yestfiTday morning at 2 o'clock by taking laudanum. She did not take enough of the poison to cause-death. , . Persistent Advertising Eig Returns. is the Road to HOME LAUNDRY WORK .a .We launder clothes .as carefully -as they can be done at your own hom4 under your own supervision. Don't take our word for. it. Send ua a trial bundle. Judge by results not. promises. We - make a . specialty of family '.'washings." We are so confident of our ability to "make good" that we make this guarantee: ilpoinSeS 'i-Ckl August 11, 1SS9 Mr. A M. Lesser and Miss Bertha Klein, both of Omaha, were married at GeTWnla hall In the presence of a very large concourse of friends and relatives. The ceremony was performed In the old Hebrew orthodox fashion and was very Interesting. Miller and passed was that urging the hotel men of the four states outside of Nebraska ' to work to secure legislation similar to that recently put on the Ne braska statutes limiting the liability of the' hotel, in cases of losses of articles by guests. The unlimited liability In such cases which still holds in some of these states, Mr. Miller says. Is simply a relic of the day in old England several hun dred years ago, when the Inn keeper had scarcely any rights that others were bound, to! respect. It. Is a relic of the days when the inn was a place of little repute and the laws were made to cover the case of such places. But the modern hotel has grown away from this and Is nothing like the old Inn and, therefore, the old laws are obsolete in spirit. r BAKERS' CLUB WILL HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC THURSDAY The Omaha Bakers club will hold its annual picnic next Thursday afternoon at Krug park. The picnickers will go to the park ; In special cars. A base ball game between picked teams and foot racing will be features of the afternoon. A special dinner at the cafe In the even ing will close the program. The agricultural eours of instruction which will be conducted for boys of Doughis county by II. J. Gramllch of the I'nivcrslty of Nebraska will start tomorrow and continue until August 22. Instruction in the Judging of field crops, horse and cattle Judging and rope tying will be Riven the lads, beginning at 9 o'clock each morning and continu ing throughout the day. Special attcn-1 tlon will be given to showing the boys the polr.ts in selecting seed corn In the fa'l, storing it over winter, and the cire of the ground during the growing sea son. Aside from the airaua ana ciover, other methods of maintaining soil ru tllity will be discussed. Most of the afternoon time will ba spent in stock judging. Horses and cows will be examined and the special point shown, after which the boys will be given score cards and assigned to Judge a class of animals. i For the Omaha Ilora. Omaha boys will have a chance to bene fit by the course on two dates. Monday, August 12, when the class will be con ducted in Benson, and Thursday, Au gust 22. when the boya will meet at Flor ence. . . i Following Is the schedule of meeting places: ' ' s. Monday. August 12, Benson town hall, John Speedle. .Tuesday, August 13. Btnnlngton park hall. Peter Mangold. Wednesday, August li, Elk City hall, E. E. Odell. ' Thursday, i August 15 Elkhorn school building. Otto Peiffer. , . , Friday, August 16. Waterloo school building. II. B. Waldron. Saturday. August 17, Valley opera houEe, W. E. Weekly. . ; ' Tuesday. August 20, Millard , school building, J. J. Fosler. "Wednesday. August 21, Ralston school building, C. M. Skinner. Thursday, August : 22. J. W. Simpson and F. I'. Brown. The open book, surmounted, by a to mato and four-leaf clover, Is also used as a design tor emblematic pins to lie awarded to all club members who. reach a, certain standard of excellence In farm ing, gardening and canning 'uig the year. ; ; ' Some Reaaltn. In 1911 the boys' corn clubs in the south had more than 55.00D members, and many of the members broke all former records of adult farmers for a maximum yield of corn at a minimum cost of production. Two years ago the Department of Agri culture, by means of a fund of $5,000 pro vided by the General Education board of New York City, organised girls' canning and poultry clubs in five southern states, limiting the entire membership of the organisations to 3,500. So successful was the experiment that the work at the be ginning of the present year was extonded to the twelve cotton-raising states and an Increase of $20,000 waa mado in the fund donated by the General Education board. One girl gardener in South Caro lina cleared $40 last year on her tenth of an acre of tomatoes. A Virginia girl of 14 years who found a ready market tor her fresh and canned vegetables bought her winter clothes and school books and put $25 In the savings bank. ' The Department of Agriculture has esti mated that at least 40 per cent of the fruit and vegetables grown in the south has been annually lost and wasted. Phil adelphia Ledge. . FORT CROOK REGULARS ARE ENROUTE TO OMAHA Government troops who nave been do ing field duty In' Wisconsin have left for their respective posts. , Special trains over the-Milwaukee will bring the Fort Crook and .Fort . Russell soldiers through Omaha Sunday. ' IPSanmos The wonderful success and progress of the KilAKAl Kit piano is due to the fact that it is made by musical men in a musical atmosphere. Mr. Julius Krakauer, the head of the house, de- ' voted his entire life to the art of muBic. The Industrial and economical conditions surround ing the manufacture of the Krakauer are the best, but art is con-, sidered ' f ar in advance of commerce in the Krakauer factory. Knowledge of acoustics, scientific attainments and mechanical skill is what produces the bell-like tone of great volume and carrying power for which the Krakauer is noted Every instrument is per sonally inspected by a member of the house before it is allowed to leave the factory. . , , ' V.le are factory representatives for this state and you will find it worth while to investigate the Krakauer before buying a piano. Everything In Art & Music '' "rw'sa rrr-nas 1513-15 DOUGLAS STREET J &) Watch and Clock Repairing Your watch or clock should be repaired by a carful, expert workman, That's tiio kind we have. We ai- ways have had the very best. Let us do your work. LOOK FOR THE NAME ! LINDSAY THE JEWELER v um B. letb Stmt. 4 - Develop Your Bust in 15 Days County Decides to Have Its Own Purchasing Agent A resolution ordering the appointment of a county purchasing agent, whose busi ness it shall be to make all purchases of supplies for all county departments, will be adopted by the board of county commissioners. Two ' resolutions for a purchasing agent were Introduced at the meeting, Commissioners Best and Elsas ser fathering' them. The board was agreed one or the other sh:uld ba adoptel, but deferred action until next week to decide what the agent shall be paid and what bond shall be required of him. Former Omaha Teacher Finds Old Home Changed GUARANTEE We" guarantee satisfaction in every detail or we will refund jour money. Rim bills Aurora o The "VJASHWORD" of The Home "look lor tit Bue Wagons" ..... Phone. Doug. 919 "V ' t 'Sty 1 MISS ST ACTA CROWLEY. The presence of Miss Stacla Crowley In the cliy was occasion for the reunion of the first graduating class of the Omaha High school-that of 187-at the home of Mrs. Bamuel Rees, Friday even ing. Miss Crowley lives in Chicago, where she Is lecturer in Knglish litera- Iture in McKinley High school, the Oldest high school there. She has not been in Omaha for sixteen years. 'When I came into Omaha on the red brick high school on the hill and could-not see it," said Miss Crowley. A new high ' school without a tower is not the only change Miss Crowley no ticed. She declares that the whole place has changed so that she would not have recognized it. "Creighton college and St. Barnabas church are about the only old landmarks I remembered. We used to picnic in the woods in places where fine brick build ings now stand."- Miss Crowley , says that in all her studying and leaching sh has not known more thorough and well Informed pedagogues than th? school, ma'ams and masters of early Omaha. Of those to whom she went to school, she remembers especially Miss Jennie McICoon, Miss Het tie McKoon J Mrs. Samuel Rees), Miss Anna Foos, Miss Emma Whitmore,- Miss Brlggs, who was later Mrs. George L. Miller, all of the grammar school, and Miss Samantha Davis, Miss Mary Quack enbush. Miss Villa B. Shlppey, Ralph Gaylord and John H. Kellom of the high school. " ' - After graduating, with that famous first class from the High school, Miss Crowley taught English there six years, studying with Miss Poppleton and , Dr. Durkea after school hours " and spending her vacations at the University of Chicago summer school. She took her degree from this - university and then began teach ing in Chicago. Miss Crowley has traveled all over the world. It is difficult' to name a place she has not visited. : From Ireland she brought a- sod of turf from her mother's birthplace, Kliisale, county of Kerry, and .laced It oo "her mother's grave in Holy Sepulchcr cemetery, Omaha. MUs Crowley has been spending a few woks In Yellowstone park and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fitz- I morris. . She expects to return to Chl- Strel Ilalne Inert-liar. NEW YORK. Aug. lO.-The unfilled ton nage of the United States Steel corpora tion on July 31 totals 5,957.079 tons. This Is an increase of 149,733 tons over the ton nare of June 29 laat and compares with 3,584,085 tons on July 31, 1911. , A Full Firm Bust is Worth More to a ' Women than Beauty I don't care how thin you are. how old you are, how fallen and flaccid are the lines of your figure or how flat your chest is, I can Bive you a full, firm, vouthful bust quickly, that will be the envy ot your fellow womeu and will give you the allurements of a perfect wo manhood that will be irreHlst lble. They say there is nothing new under (ho sun but 1 have perfected a treat- niont'that 1 want to share with my dialers. Vs. 4' if I IT What It Hid for me it can and will for you, and 1 now offer it to you. Others offer to build up your figure with drugs, greasy skin foods, crcaiTa, dieting, massage and expensive instruments and de vices. X have dona away with all these injurious mathoda and have given a legion of women a luxuri ant natural development hy a treatment never before offered the public. No massaging, not h ing to take, nothing to wear. Why t altlnny, sorawny, flat and unattrnctlvs?! olalm to ha tht highest pricsi artist's mods! In tha United States, and what I aid for myself I do for you. I don't care what your age may be, I ask only that you be at least sixteen and not an invalid, and I will undertake to develop your bust in two weeks. All I ask la five or ten minutes of your time every day. ' 1 . . ... (3 I x p x. i t$M '- "- ' J . 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' ; , ' 3d Floor Faxton Block, Omaha,' Weh. idtt if the French Revdlui As Foretold By Daniel The Prophet and The Seer ofPatmos train,' I looked for the tower of the oldjeago Monday. pi rfp i-fep mi - A free lecture , will be; given at the Gospel Tent on 19th and California bts., . 4 Sunday .Eve.i Aug. 11. Text, uSo He Paid the Fare Thereof." - This ; . will be a thrilling word-picture drawn from .the pen of inspiration and history oitlw, 4w thai nnm to atheistical France as a result of banishing the tfibie. .vvnai lesson can we' learn from that sad experience? How readest thou I" "Come and; bee.'"., Meeting each' evening this' week.' ;'Oood .music, atsfree.;. ' " "' r 4 A 41 4 4 4 4' V.' i '