8 A
THE OMAHA St'XDAT B10K: JAM'ARY 12, 1913.
21 CLUB AFTER NEW MEMBERS
1
Sr HAVE RENEWED ACTIVITIES
Women' Organization Starts Cam
paign to Raise Membership.
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Stnnr Event Arr Planned by tbr
Vnrlnna Women's Clnlis for the
doming k Mnny
n Meet.
The Latest Popular Song
"EVERYBODY'S 'FRAMING-UP' NOW"
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SIONDAY Social science deportment of
the Omaha "Woman's club at the club
room at 3:30. Young Woman' clafs In
European history In lecture room of
publlo library at 7:30.
TUESDAY Oratory department of the
Omaha Woman's club nt the. studio of
Mini Lillian Fitch at 10 o'clock. Persian
history class at the publlo library At
10 o'clock Current Topics department
of the Omaha Woman'iclub at 2:30 In
the club rooms. Sermo club at thn
home of Miss Ulllan Owlnn. North
Side Mother's club at the home of Mrs.
H O. Carson
"WEDNESDAY Current Topics class In
lecture room of public library at 10
o'clock. Women's Christian Temperance
Union federation meeting at the Young
"Women'" Christian association Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30. Meeting of the
Mu Sigma society at the home of Mrs.
John McDonald at 10 o'clock. Omaha
Woman's clur. of Hallway Mall Service
at the home of Mrs. .1 Oj McNIchots,
THURSDAY -Art department of the
Omaha Woman's club at 10 o'clock.
Meeting of the P. 12. O, society at the
homo of Mrs. Hay den Myer at 2 o'clock.
Musical department of the Omaha
Woman's club at 2:X). Omaha chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy at
tn home of Mrs. Carrie UvltiKston at
2:S0. Benson Woman's club at the home
of Mrs. K. A. Murdoek.
JRIDAY French department of the
Omaha Woman's club at 10 o'clock.
JVench history class In the lecture room
of the public library at 10 o'clock. Irof.
Frederick A. Stuff of Lincoln, lecture at
Unity church nt ff o'clock.
SATURDAY Philosophy and Ethic de
partment of tho Omaha. Woman's club
at the home of Mrs. Karl tanfleld at 2
o'clock.
The Omaha Woman's club has started
Its campaign for new member. Each
member win be askel to bring nt leant
one new member or one renewal Into tho
club this year. Tho club women believe
that In boosting the Omaha Woman's
club they are boosting Omaha.
The Omaha Woman's club Is steadily
growing and now hits the largest mem
bership It has 'had In years, but Is not
satisfied, and feels that there are many
women In Omaha that m-ed the club and
many women whom the club need. In
union there Is strength and one should
be proud of the opportunity and privi
lege of belonging to the club, for Mug
a member of the local organization
"makes one a member of the Oenerixl Fed
eration, which has a membership of
oer one million of the best women, and
Is the greatest women's organization In
the world. All who so desire may Join
the club now, membership taking effect
March 1, thereby giving new members
the privilege of attending the balance of
the year and all next year for the one
fee. For further Information call Mrs.
C, W. Hayes, president of the club, at
Douglas i743, or Mrs, E, M. Syfert, secre
tary, at Tyler Utl.
The Social Science department of the
Omaha "Woman's club will meet Monduy
afternoon at 2:3) utrtha club rooms. A
paper on "Vocatlonul Training" will be
given b Prof. "B. "UT Graff, superin
tendent of the Omaha publlo schools, and
a discussion of the paper will be given
by Dr, J. N. Jenkins of the University
of Omaha and Judge Alfred C. Kennedy.
A program will be given which will be
In charge of Miss Margaret Guthrie.
The Art department of the Omaha Wo
man's club will meet Thursday morning
at the club rooms nt 10 o'clock. The
program will bo In charge of Mrs. V. T,
House, wlioi will give the Introduction.
Mrs. W. H. Hancock will speak on the
"English Art," and M5rs. Avery Lancas
ter wtll have a her subject. "American
Art."
The Music department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at the club rooms at 2:30. The
subject of the -program will be "Folk
Bongs." and will be In charge of Miss
Helen Mackln,. who will read a paper on
the subject. All members of the club
re Invited to attend and are allowed to
bring one guest
5r The regular meeting of the philosophy
2 and ethlca department of the Omaha
IWoman's club, which was to have been
Z held Thursday afternoon, has been post
J2 poned until Saturday afternoon when It
J will meet at the home of Mrs. Karl
2 fltanflold. at 2 o'clock. The study of the
r philosophy of St. Paul will b continued
t4 by the department
Mb .
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The French department of the Omsha
Woman's club will meet Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the club rooms with
Mr. B. 8. Baker leader of th class.
The oratory department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Tuesday morn
ing at the studio of Miss Ulllan Fitch,
who Is leader of the department.
The Omaha Woman's club of the Kail
way Mall Service will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Mc
Nichols, 8331 Webster street. Tho roll call
will be answered by current events and
Mrs. C. H. Cherry will be the leader of
the afternoon.
IMS
The Persian history class will meet
Tuesday morning la the lecture room cf
the Public library at 10 o'clock. '
The young woman's, class In European
history will meet Monday eveulng In th
lecture room of the Public library at
":J0 o'clock.
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The French history class will meet Frt
day morning In the lecture room of lh
Public library.
At the annual meeting of Uie Nebraslu
County Superintendents' association.
which was held In Lincoln last wee.
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler and Mrs, IL M
Claflln spoke before the convention. At
the close of their talks members endorsed
woman's suffrage and pledged their sup
port for the coming campaign which the
Nebraska women are malting for the bat
lot In the atate,
1 i Ic&SsW
Suits. Goats
Dresses and Skirts
at Half Price
(7
All Our Furs,
Fur Coats Etc. at a
Great Sacrifice
1 Monday Offers the Greatest Bargains You Have Ever Known
Our Great Final Half Price Sale
Is nearing the close. The phenorrienal success of this vast clearance sale is due to the fact that every garment in our
enormous stock is included and on sale now at exactly half price, so don't wait any longer, but come now, when you can
fc have such a tremendous selection.
iMilN0r
or 1m t-Ri
. E
rn i i ir-
m
AH Our Tailored Suits
It Uslf Prinft
$8.75
$9.75
$11.25
$12,50
$14.85
$17.50
$19.75
$22.50
$24.75
$27.50
$29.75
$32.50
1510 Douglas Street
817,00 TAILORED SUITS
HAW IMtlCB 8AI.K
919.50 TATT.ORKD BUTTB
HALF PItlCH SALK. .
32X60 TAXW)RED SUITS
HALF l'lUCK HALH. .
930.00 TAILORED SUITS
HALF I'ltlCH 8ALB..
929.75 TAILORED SUITS
HALF PH1CB SALK.
93&AO TAILOKED SUITS
HALF I'HICli 8 ALU. . .
839.00 TAILORED SUITS
HALF l'HICB SALK. . .
S4S.0O TAU.OBED SUITS
HALF PIUC15 SALK
949.50 TAILORED SUITS
HAIF PItlCB SALK. . .
966.00 TAILORED SUITS
HALF ritlCB SALE. .
SC9.60 TAILORED SUITS
' HALF I'ltlCB 8 ALB. .
906.00 TAILORED SUITS
HALF IMtlCB SALK
All Our Tailored Cloth! All Our Velvet and Plush ALL OUR DRESSES
Coats at Half Price Goafs at Half Prica Silk, Chiffon, Cordu-
919.00 CLOTH COATS
1IALIF PUICB SALE
915.00 CLOTH COATS
HALF PUICE SALK.
917.50 CLOTH COATS
HALF PIUCK SALK
919.50 CLOTH COATS
HALT PllICB SALB.
923.50 CLOTH COATS
HALF PRICB SALK..
93UXM CLOTH COATS
HALin PRICK SALK..
39.75 CLOTH COATS
HALF PIUCK SALK.
933.00 CLOTn COATS
HALF PHK'B SALK.
939.50 CLOTH COATS
HALF PIUCK HA LB.
940.00 CT.OTH COATS
HALF PllICB HALB .
949.50 CLOTH COATS
HALF PllICB SALK .
955.00 CLOTH COATS
HAIJF PllICB SALB. .
S6.25
$7.50
$8.75
$9.75
$11.25
$12.50
$14.85
$17.50
$19.75
$22.50
$24.75
$27.50
929.75 PLUSH COATS
HALF PllICB SALK
$35.00 Velvet Flash Coats
HALF PllICB SALK.
$39.60 Velv.1t Plush Coats
HALF PIUCK SALB .
94500 Velvet Plush Coats
HALF PIUCK SALK
(49.50 VELVET
HALF PIUCK
$55,00 VELVET
HALF PRICK
$59.50 VELVET
HALF PRICK
$65.00 VELVET
HALF PRICB
339.50 VELVET
HALF PRICK
575.00 VELVET
HALF PIUCK
$79.50 VELVET
HALF PRICK
$85.00 VELVET
HALF PRIC K
COATS
SALK.
COATS
SALB .
COATS
SALB. .
COATS
SALK. .
COATS
SALB.
COATS
SALB
COATS
SALB .
COATS
SALB
$14.85
$17.50
$19.75
$22.50
$24.75
$27.50
$29.75
$32.50
$34.75
$37,50
$39.75
$42.50
roy, Velvet and
Cloth, at
HALF PRICE
$13.50 DRESSES
HALF PRK K SALE
$15.00 DRESSES
HALF PIUCK SALB
$17.60 DRESSES
HALF PRICB SALK
$19.50 DRESSES
HALF PRICB SALB
$33.50 DRESSES
HALF PRICK SALB
$35.00 DRESSES
HALF PRICK SALE
(39.75 DKE33ES
HALF PRICB SALK
$35.00 DRESSES
HALF PRICK SALB
$39.50 DCESjSES
HALF PRICK SALK
$43. CO DRESSES
HALF PRICK SALE
$6.25
$7.50
$8.75
$9.7
$11.25
$12.50
$14.85
$17.50
S19.75
$22.50
JULIUS ORKIN
1510 Douglas Street
By HANK.
When Mndnme K"o wan told to leave because she ate u pippin
Of lunclouB hue nnd flavor, too, which Adam Bald was "rlppln","
8he heaved nnd sighed whon Adam cried ho thought she should ashamed
be,
And ao they flod Id Adam said, "That dratted serpent framed me!"
Whon Uncle Sam began to slam with energy terrific.
Tho neck of land and hills and sand that barred the blue Pacific,
Ho asked for tips from foreign ships, and queries, "Can you blame me?"
But Johnny Hull, with anger full, declares, "You've trlod to frame mot"
And so when Urown espies a frown on wlfey's brow a-wilnkllng,
Uecauso she h found somo objects round In trousers pockets tinkling,
Ho doesn t quail, or shrink, or pnlo, and think ho'll give tho game up,
Hut sports a sneer, nnd says, "My denr, that's nothing but a frame-up!"
Council Bluffs
Millions of Parcels
Sent by New' Service
WASHINGTON. .Ian. II. -Nenrly 2.000,-
000 parcolN post PnckuRrn were sont
tlvrjURh the postofflces of the fifty lend-
nir cities of the country during llio first
wnek of the oprrntliili of tho new service.
noc6rdlng to telcftraphla reports received'
today by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The exact number for tho fifty cities
WftB.'l,989,BS7, and as theST? cities handle
about onn-half of tlic poxtal business of
the country, postal officials estimate that
between '.1,'0ri0,000 and 4,000,000 parcels post
package were mailed from J miliary 1 to 6.
New York City led with a record of
448,000 packages; Chicago followed with
43$,000 packages and Itoston was third
with 174,000 packages. .
'
LAST YEAR'S WOOL CLIP
WORTH NEARLY $60,000,000
IIOSTON, Jan. 1l.(Bpeclnl Telegram.)
The National Association of Wool Manu
facturrrs hna Issuea Its annual nliecp
census and wool review for 1912. Accord
lllg to Its figures tliere are 38,381,000 sheep
of shearing age In the country. I-rfist
year's clip of 163,64:1,400 pounds was worth
J59.0h4.229.
This Includes all oUpid and pulled
wool. The averngo shrlpkage was Gt and
5t.C per cent. rep-sctlely, making the
total amount of eouied wool 104,505.653
pound. Nebraska has 275,000 sheep.
These produced l,7fiO,O0O pounds fine, fine
medium mid medium wool valued ut
1341,216, or 57 cents per pound. Fleece
averaged 4.40 pounds each and the shrink
ago In scouring avcrugod 62 per cent
Iowa has SSO.OOO In. Ha flock and last year's
clip was E,747,7O0 pounda, shrinking 48 per
cent to 2.9S3,000 pounds, Growers realized
$l,612.tlK), or M cents jwr pound. The
fleeces averaged Ci pounds each. The clip
h'rmlcH 30 per cent fine aixl 70 per cent
medium.
Landley Stricken
On Floor of House
WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-Ilenresenta-
llv Inndloy, republican, of Kentucky
was stricken on tho floor of tho hoiiso
Into today by a rush of blood to his bend
shortly ufter he had concluded soeakltic
on a nrlvato nenslon bill which was under
consideration, He wnn removed to his
homo nnd tonight his condition wan re
ported uh HerloiiH.
AUDITORIUM' MONEY MAKER
Annual Meeting of Stockholders and
Reports of Officers Submitted.
SOME PLANS LAID FOR FUTURE
niomlrtl Stock Sale nnd Musical
lirrnti Are o He llrld In
llillltlt ii(c DnrlnK Conilmc
Srimon. '
Four Hours Adrift
On Ice Floe in River
ST, JOSKPll. Mo.. Jan. ll.-IIarry John
son, a salesman, who attempted to cross
the Missouri river on the Ice, was rescued
at midnight by members of the fire de
partment after he hod been adrift on the
Ico floe about three hours. Ho was badly
frozen and attending physicians soy he
may die.
MORTENSEN INHERITANCE.
TAX LARGEST IN VALLEY
OltD, Neb., Jan. 11. (Rperlal.)-The es
tate of the lato Peter Mortensen has
been settled, He bequeathed his ontlr
property to his widow and their only child,
Crawford J. Mortensen, appointing his
Widow executrix. The Inheritance tax
that has Juat been paid Is the largest
Valley county ever received from one
estate.'
The annua! meeting of the stockholder
of the Auditorium company was held
yesterday afternoon ut the Commercial
club, attended by a majority of the stock
holders with proxies representing all the
holdings. Tho financial report , showed
that the building can become a profitable
Investment, Dividends would have been
paid this HouHon If tho company had been
out of debt Tho showing was so satis
factory that Georgo li .Jlamllton was re
elected president and all of the officers
continued In their positions with Uie ex
ception of Vlco President Henry Tiaks,
who asked to be relieved. Lyman T.
Hhugart was chosen In his placo.
President Hamilton nUlfi If the company
had not been ohllged to spend $2,000 for
additional opera chairs to seat the main
floor and could have used Its surplus In
dividends, every stockholder would have
recelvod a dividend check. Ho stated that
the debt of tho company Is only about
113,000, adding that It was tho purpose of
the board of directors to sell about 118.000
worth of additional ttock and clear up
thl Indebtedness. The company Is cap
italized for JSO.OOO, and the sale of tho ad
ditional stock will make the entire Issue
considerably less than the legal limit.
He suggested various plans for Increasing
tho revenue for tho future and askel for
other suggestions.
Tho directors were Instructed to meet
with the executive committee of the Com
mercial club and the Knights of the Full
Moon and plan for nn autumn festival,
with tho Auditorium as the focal center,
tho remainder covering adjacent streets,
Including the new street that Is being
opened between Bryant nnd North Main.
The revenue for tho year showed re
ceipts from the Young Men's Christian
association revival meetings, pure food
show, political meetings and athletic
events. The receipts would hai been
Increased $1,000 or more If the furniture
factory which took the contract to sup
ply the new orchestra chairs for the '
main floor had kept Its faith and per-
mltted tho Marine band to have given
the concert that had been arranged for. '
It was practically determined also to
have this season's blooded stock solos In
the annex and endeavor to carry out tho
pavilion stock sale Idea that was a part
of the original plans when thoJcompany
was formed. Soma high-class musical
events will probably bo arranged for this
year.
When It came to the election of officers,
George F. Hamilton was unanimously re
elected president, E. 11. Doollttle treas
urer and K. I Duquette secretary. Ly
man T. Hhugart If the only new man In
the directory and official family, and
will hereafter be vice president. The
board "of directors are KiiKene Stupfel, J.
B. Hollenbeck, Henry Tiarks, Dr. Jen
nings and Robert 13. Wallace.
$6,000 Surplus in
County Poor Fund
PottawHttamla county's poor farm,
which has been dignified by the tltlo of
county farm, Is approaching tho point
more closely eaf.h year when It will be
come fully self-suMalning and perhaps
some day be a dividend earner. The nn
nual Inventory of tho stock and personal
property contained in all tho various de
partments was completed yesterday by
a committee of the Hoard of Supervisors.
The reports filled a pretty good-sized
book, but owing to the fact that the
footings were not made the. total value of
tho property outside of lands and build
ings could not bo ascertained. Tho re
port became a purt of tho consideration
of the regular poor fund account of the
county.
Consideration of this account disclosed
the rather unusual condition of a largo
cash surplus In ho fund after all bills
have been paid. The balance amounts to
$6,000. and $3,000 of this will bo trans
ferred to the general fund.
The county farm Inventory shows seven
head of horses, twenty-eight head of cat
tle, ninety-five hogs and 200 chickens.
The Improvements made during the year
Include the new barn, which cost nbout
$3,000. a new hog houso with concrete
floor, new Implement shed, a new ffiO-ton
silo, sixteen feet In diameter and thirty
five feet high, made with hollow tile with
steel reinforcing, and $600 worth of new
tools. The county is coring for thirty
three people at the farm, many of whom
are helpless, but all who aro able to do
so contribute to, the working of the farm.
I
Ilnracn Tenia Suturdny.
The first game of the Baraca league
that Is to be played at the local "V" will
take place Saturday evening at 6 o'clock,
when the aggregations representing the
Ilaroca classes of the Fifth Avenue M.
K. church and the Second Presbyterian
will clash. Kach team will havo ono or
more members of tho High school team,
and these men, with others almost equully
as skilled In th'b- art of shooting baskets,
will ploy. No admission will be charged
and the followers of the two teams, es
pecially members of the two Phllathca
classes of the churches, are urgently re
quested to turn out to root for the con
testants. The two teams will line up is
follows:
FIFTH AVE. M. K.lliD PftBSHYT'IfN
Mcintosh (O .K.F.! H.F.... Pickering (C)
Marsh, Owens. .L.F. L.F..t'rowl. Puryear
Fiilmer C.I tv... Cook. Mnguuson
Fonda It.G.1 H.G.. Smith, Albertl
Crozlcr L.O.I L.CI.U'd'r (I. Jom-pii
It t-H I IXnte Transfers.
The following reul estato trunsfcrs were
reported to Tho Heo Friday by the Pot
tawattamie County Abstract company:
Council Hluffs Savings Hank to CI.
II. McCIeo, lot 3 and nearly 10 ft.
of lot 4, In And. subdivision. Lot
IS in neti nw'4 .H-73-4,1. w. d $ 1
Louis K. Orcutt and wife to C. C.
Sessions, lot 2, block 40, Hohrer's
Park first addition to Council
Bluffs, w. d 250
If. O. Wlso to Mm. Nelllo Wise, lots
ii, 6. 7, block 24. In Ferry addition
to Council Hluffs. w. d 035
V. .1. Day and wife to Carl Orothoer,
lot 5. block 8, Ferry addition to
Council Hluffs. w. d 12,")
Mary J. Coats and husband to Clara
A. MapcM. lots J! and 4, block 3. Wil
liams' first addition to Council
Bluffs, w. d 1
Heirs at law of K. WnlUnr, deceased,
to Julia A. Walker, w',4 of lots C.
and 7. block 12, niwn of Oakland,
also that part of Grove street lying
west of said above described lots,
q. c. d 1
Thomas M. Nllnii and Ellen Nllan to
Charles T. llanley, part of wi swli
se,i of 14-75-40, w. d. U0.1
Jennlo L. Tyler and GtWge H. West
gate, to Henrietta E. Oasody. lot
18, Aud. subdivision of s1 neli
25-75-44, w. d l,;-0e
Total $1,213
Minor Mention-
-Davis, drugs.
Victrola, $16. A. Hasps Co.
'H. Borwlck for wall paper.
Corrlgans, undertakers. Phones 143.
Woodrlng Undertaking C?. Tel 339.
FAUST BEEP. AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone !7.
BLANK BOOK WORK. Morehouse &
Co.
TO SAVE OR BORROW. SEE C. B.
Mutual Bldg. & Loan Ass'n, 123 Pearl.
Second-hand automobiles exchanged.
Automobile storuge. Drodge Auto Co,
BUDWEISER on draught The Grand.
Budwelser In bottles at all first-class
bars.
Mrs. Stella Gilbert was yesterday ap
pointed guardian of her daughter, Jean
netto Gilbert, for the purpose of permit
ting the proper care of property left by
the father. E. J. Gilbert
In tho district court yesterduly Judge
Thornell entered a decree quieting the
title to lot a. block 12, Mynster's addition,
and confirming the claim of Ruth Wal
lace to the property. Errors In undent
records and failure to release mortgages
that had been fully paid by owners of
Glee Club of Ames College Coming to Omaha for a Concert
a Th Benton Woman's club will meet
2 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
v li, A. Murdock. A chanvb has been made
n the regular program and the 'current
tvenu will be In charge of Mrs. it, U
1 eailey Mrs. E. A. Bearson will read n
. un "What Are the KjJtutUU of
r Uct l Short Story " Mrs. William 2iin
wiernmn will read "The Perfect Tribute,
airs. Mary Raymond Bhlpintn Andrew.
i
the property betoro It came into tho
possession of Miss Wallace cau.vd a
chain of defects in the title, all of whloli
aro permanently cured b the court's
action.
Mary Maxlue Williams. S-months-oIcI
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. WHlloms,
1005 Avenue I, died of pneumonia Yester
day morning, after a five weeks' nines.
The funeral will bo held at " o'clock EM
urday afternoon. Burial will take plucn
ut St. Joseph cemetery. Tbo service wW
bo conducted by Rev. Father Costello.
The suit of W. II. Butler against Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Neola, ten
ants on a farm owned by Butlor, wim
commenced beforo Judge Thornell Fri
day. The suit Involves rental for tho
larin tenanted by tho Johnsons. In bin
petition filed erly last summer Butler
alleged that his tenants had disposed of
considerable of tho farm produce, and
that they had failed to settle In full for
the rent then due.
MIbs Clara Ferree, aged 35 years, died
Ut 4:S0 a. m. yestorday at tho homo oC
her sister. Mrs. Charles Winn, 218 Six
teenth avenue, from heart trouble, ofteu
a live months' Illness. Sho wbb a mem
ber of tho Seward Street Methodist
church lu Omaha. Miss Ferreo had made
her home horo for the past eighteen
years. Sho is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Rebecca Feree, two sisters, threa
halt brothers aud six half sisters.
A decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Tbornull in tho district court yes
terday to Cora It Roberts ironi her hus
band, John A. Roberts. Tho decree vests
I he tltlo of their homestead, lot 4, block
22. Burn's addition, in Ruby Ruth Rob
erls, their young daughter. She Is to ro
oelvo nil of tho benefits accruing from
icutuls or other Income until sho reaches
tho ago of 22 years. Then tho property la
to bo placed wholly In her ijossesBlon. If
Mio should dlo before that time tho prop
erty will be evemy divided between tho
mother and father, regardless of any
matrlago tics either may contract lu tho
interim.
Tho police department Is continuing tho
successful work of unraveling the tungledl
skein of clues pointing to John Perry as
the participant in imro than a score oC
burglaries and petty sneak thief rob
beries. The wagonload of loot secured at
the Mcllce home is being slowly Identi
fied and nearly a dozen persons have)
coma forward and picked out stolon ur
tides from the nondescript pllo at tho
city building, each visitor disclosing n,
separate robbery. Mrs. Emma Wilson,
1009 High street, found a suitcase and two
valuable fur muffs that weiv stolen from
her homo on tho night of December 12,
and Nels Jensen has Identified n largo
number of articles of clothing that wuro
stolen when his house was robbed mora
than a month ago. Yesterday a woman,
whose name Is withheld for tho prosout
sunendered two gold bracelets, a goW)
ring and a btrlng of gold beads after
police detectives had visited her homo on
North Seventeenth street. Sho said tho
stuff was given her by Perry, but that
she did not know It was stolen It Is be
lieved thut fcome of this Jewelry was
taken from the home of former Alderman
Ellsworth when a burglar got In there a
few tdghts ago and leaped from the roof
of the front poich In a successful attempt
to escape arrest after officers had sur
rounded the house. Some of the membunt
of the grand Jury visited the city buildt
ing and Inspected the pile of plunder unit
took n look at Perry.
HOUSEWIVES ORGANIZE
TO COMBAT HIGH PRICES
KANBAS CITY. Jan. 11,-The House
wives' league of Kansas City organized
here today to combat the high cost oj
living by co-operation, Threo hundred
women enrolled their names at the Initial
meeting,
One plan to be followed will be the Iih
stitutlon of a housewives' market, to act
as a clearing house for products going
directly from Uie producer to the con
sumer. Deliveries from such a market
would be made only at an extra ohargo
and all orders would be payable in cash.
The charge added to that of the original
cost would be sufflclunt only to pay ox
penscs of tho market.
i
Persistent Advertising is tlie Road to
Big Returns.
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills
t The Ames Glee club of the Iowa State
j college will be In Omaha Sunday and
i Monday The club Is meeting with great
success on Its present tour, which In
cludes the leading cities of Iowa. Under
the leadership of Prof Alexander 8.
Thompson, this club has become recog
nized as the beat glee club organization tured voice, and Is In great demand In
In the state, ranking with the strongest concert work, and Mr. Joe Ripple, 'cellist,
western state university clubs. The club ' Clyde II. Llasenden, a reader and enter
Is composed of twenty-sis male voices l talner, Is proving to be almost as popular
with Miss Alice McClure as accompanist. us the club.
With tho club are two soloists. Miss Omaha people will have a splendid op
Gladys Vfford. who has a beautiful, cul- I portuntty to hear this club, which. Is to
spend Sunday In the city, singing at the
4 o'clock meeting at the Young Men's
Christian association and ut tho First
Congregational church in the evening On
Monday evening the club gives a full
program concert at the Young Men's
Christian association auditorium. The
concert is given under the auspices of
the First Methodltt l."p!s-xpal Sunday
school In th- Interest of Its charity and
help department This work Is largely
In the do wr-town districts and toe needs
are to great that the school has placed
a deaconess visitor In the field.
(From The Queen.)
Td keep the face smooth, white aud
beadtlful all winter, there s nothing qulto
so good as ordinary mercollied wax.
Rough, chapped or discolored skin, Inev
itable In this weather. Is gently absorbed
by the wax and replaced by the newer,
fresher skin beneath. The face ex
hlblts no trace Of the wax.-the latter be
ing applied at bedtime and washed oft
mornings. Creams, powders and rouges,
on the other hand, are apt to appear con
spicuous at this season, because of alter
nating expansion and contraction of the
skin, due to chunglng temperatures. I
advise you to try this simple treatment.
Get an ounce of mercollzed wax at any
drug storo and use like cold cream. This
will help any skin at once, and In a week;
or so the complexion will look remark
ably youthful and healthy.
Winds and flying dust often causa
squinting and other contortions which
make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid
of every wrinkle, however produced, by
using a harmless face bath made by dis
solving 1 oz. powdered eaxollto In H pint
witch haxeL AdvartlMmtnt,
t
