i
- Yaoaff ma mob forflv. ia4 mob lort affrraUi
OM af to ttow ta both.
Addiaoa.
Wbtr la any autkor is tha wrM
Taackea auch beauty aa jrouaa'a eye?
J-Shekeepear,
s.
p.
v
- Silver Jubilee Convention..
The Nebraska Federation of
. Women's clubs, with its more than
10,000 members divided into groups
v of varied-, size, living all the way
'v from the Missouri's water edge to
. the picturesque foothills of the
t Rockies, are "looking forward."
t; There is nothing unusual about that
.'. frame of mind, but the event upon
which eyes are centered is some-
:", what out of the ordinary. It is the
x , silver jubilee convention to be held
1 ,j at' Fairbury, October 21-24, on the
; occasion of Nebraska's twenty-fifth
' ; anniversary as a .federation.
A supper party will open the con
ventiort and its success as a bril
liant affair , is guaranteed by , Mrs.
Charles H. Dietrich of Hastings,
- chairman of program. Mrs. A. W.
Field of Lincoln, known for. her wit
and wisdom, has consented to be
" . mistress of ceremonies.
A great treat is in store for the
convention in Mrs. Frank Ambler
Pattison, an advisory domestic en
gineer with offices in New York
City and one-time president of the
New Jersey Federation of Women's
clubs. . t
"Shall ' Private Property Be Fur
ther Socialized," will be the big topic
for Wednesday, October 22. Mr.
William F. Baxter and Mr. Horace
M. Davis of Omaha and Hon. Ar
thur G. Wray of York will lead in
the discussion of this subject. ,
Dr. FrVd Morrow Fling, professor
of European history, University of
Nebraska, will speak the closing
, evening on "The Making of World
Peace. , Dr.Fling was chief of 'the
- section of diplomatic history on the
. general staff in Paris.
The outstanding business feature
of the convention will be the action.
J taken on the report of committee on
revision of the state constitution.
This committee recommends that
the offices of state president and di
, rector from the state to the general
federation be combined. It is also
proposed to change the time of
meeting for the state convention
from fall to spring.
Election, of officers, which occurs
biennially, is due for the Fairbury
meeting. Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon
of Lincoln, president, is not eligible
for re-election under the constitu
tion. Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Omaha,
' director from Nebraska to the gen
ial federation, is eligible for re-election
under tne present constitution,
but if the recommended changes are
- adopted the newly-elected president
will automatically become director.
i Delegates' from the Omaha Wom
an's club, elected at the annuaf meet
ing last spring, .are:
Mesdames E. S, Jewell, E. E.
i ' Crane, . Howard J. Bailey, James
' Dahlman, C. W. Hayes, F. A, How
ard, Joseph C. Lawrence and Miss
, Harriet MacMurphy. Alternates:
Mesdames D. G. Craighead, W. F.
Callfas, ,Mary LjCreigh, R. L.
Frantz, Eaverty, George W. Mun
ger, H. J. Holmes and John D. Hiss.
Legislation for Yocng Humanity.
Nebraska is alert to her respon
sibility toward the children of the
state. ; A bill sponsored by the
Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs, providing for a state child
welfare bureau, passed the last state
' legislature and became a law April
' IS, 1919, when Governor McKelvie
signed the bill.
The law provides for a code com
1 mission, to be independent of but
co-operative with the bureau itself.
The commission, consisting of IS
. mcinScr. wai anoointed by the gov-
V" erfior September 25. Omaha has
J i strong representation on the com
mission in Mrs. Draper Smith, rep
resentative of federal and state
- agencies for, child welfare; Judge
Howard Kennedy, formerly district
judge, juvenile coUrt judge, member
'" board ofommissioners state insti
- tut ions-and lawyer; Miss Charlotte
Townsend, R. N., supervisor of med
ical inspection in the public schools;
. W. W. Bradley, secretary Nebraska
Humane society, and Dr. Palmer
Findleyr surgeon. and professor.
It is the duty of the. commission
to make a cateful study of child
welfare, with especial reference to
Nebraska problems; to carry on in
vestigation and study of the whole
.subject, and submit a report to the
governor not laterthan December,
1920. Thebig hope ior this work
is that Nebraska will" accumulate
wiSdom on the subject of child wel
fareVwhich will bev "cashed in for
the practical benefit of young hu-,
4 1
- P. E. O. Meeting.
TU. P S i-hantrr of the P. E. O.
will hold a business meeting at the
home of Mrs.-W. A. Wilcox, 4947
Emmet street, JMpnday at 2:30.
R. M. S: Booklet;
The Omaha Woman's club, R. M.
S. ,book!et for 1919-1920, has been
issued. It is" mottled in the club
col6rs, purple and white. Regular
meeting's of this department are
scheduledjor the third Wednesday
in each month, 2:30 p. m. Club of
ficers are: President, Mrs. J. T.
Hart; vice-president, Mrs. C T.
Leigh; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. O. M. Jones; recording secre
tary, Mrs. J. N. Strand; treasurer,
Mrs. J. H. Evans. Department
chairmen named are: Art, Mrs. J.
A. Quinn; civics, Mrs. C. E. Pres
son; conservation, Mrs. C. T. Leigh;
educational, Mrs. J. K. Bittinger;
home economics, Mrs. R. S. Frantz;
legislation, Mjss Nora Fritchoff;
library extension, Mrs. Arthur De
Long; literature, Mrs. O. M. Jones;
public health, Mrs. J. H. Evans.
The next meeting of the club is
scheduled for October 15.
Flowers of Zion.
The Flowers of Zion met Sun
a,v ;ntimhr 21. a Beth Hamed-
rosh Hagodol, Nineteenth and Burt
streets. About oi were present, n.
ilnnifinn-nni mad trt the Tewish
was sufferers' fund. The organiza
tion is looking forward to its an
niversary, November 16,! and plans
are .being made for fitting observ
ance. Miss Pearl Sherman gave
the story of Aaron A-aTonson's life
and Miss Rebecca Segal .gave an-
other chapter of the club prophecy.
TVi. Vnnncr TnHcan council has ar
ranged for a dance in the near fu
ture.
Calendar
y SUNDAY.
Omaha Walking Clubs.
The Omaha Walking club will
start at 3 o. m.. Sunday, September
28, from the end of the Florence car
line and walk along the Kiver road
to Pcmca Creeky and Big Spring,
thence west to Calhoun road, and
south to the new Country club
grounds. Leaders: Mr. and, Mrs.
Oscar Williams. V .
TUESDAY.
" Woman's Relief Corps.
U. S. camp. Woman's Relief corps,
will hold a kensington Tuesday
ifternoon at 2:30 at the home of
tfrs. E. J. Wright, 1712 Missouri
avenue. A
Business Girls' Club.
The Business Girls' club will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday eve
ning. :
, Sermo Club. v
The Sermo club will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Barnhart. Tues
day for 1 o'clock luncheon. The
leader will be Mrs. J. E. Goodrich.
Miss Lillian Gwin will give a read
ing on "Heroines of Modern Prog
ress." N -. .
Omekro-E-Xima.
The Omekro-E-Xima club will
meet Tuesday evening, September
30, at 8 o'clock at the Settlement
House.
Omaha Spanish Club.
The Omaha Spanish club will
meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. E. Hrooks, 112, North
Thirty-fifth avenue. . -
W. W.1 G. Chapters.
Mrs. C. H. Bancroft and Mrs. W.
E. Elmore will address all W. W.
G. chapters of the Baptist churches
of the city at the Calvary Baptist
church Tuesday evening, September
30. - . 1
Delphian Society.
The Delphian society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Black
stone. '
WEDNESDAY.
H. E. L. P. Club.
The H. E. L. P.. club will have its
regular, meeting Wednesday eve
ning, 8 o'clock, at the settlement
house. i'
THURSDAY
r yft C. -X. U.
West Side W. XC T. U. will meet
Thursday afternoon, October 2, with
Mrs. B. E. Gantz, 4621 Mason street.
SATURDAY.
Story-Tellers' League. ''
The Omaha Story-Tellers' league
will open the year with a luncheon
Saturday, October 4. Miss Chapin
announces that members will be in
formed later of the place and hour.
P. E. O. Sisterhood.
-' Chapter M of the P. E. O., Sis
terhood will meet at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon, October 4, at the home
of Mrs. Hesper B. Capper, 4224
South Twentieth street
Activities in the girls' department
of the Y. W.XC A. are well under
way. Tne Girl Reserves clubs are
even more popular than lasfyear
the membership is increasing every
week, reaching now over 200. Girls
of the Seventh and Eighth grades
and the Squth Side Settlement form
the membership of the Girl Re
serves and one leader for every
group of 20 girls is neededv .
Mrs. A. A. Delarme hastven her
services as chairman of this depart
ment and she with Miss Judd, Girls'
Reserve secretary, will greatly 'ap
preciate having the- names of any
who can help ttvam in the club work.
Volunteer leaders must be fotmd to
carry on this splendid work. Can
you not be a leader and at once
communicate with Mrs. DeLarme,
Harney 5082, or Miss Judd, Doug
las 1248. s ...
Monday.
September 29-The Many Centers
club will meet for supper and have
election of officers. Miss Helen
Judd, Girls' Reserve secretary, will
take the advisorship of this club.
This is the first fall meeting and a
big attendance is expected.
The other clubs meeting on this
night, Victory and W. D.. T. clubs,
will not meet unless some import
ant business is to be transacted, ow
ing to the banquet on Thursday,
preceding regular fall work.'
Tuesday..
September 30 Lohache club will
meet for supper and have a business
meeting. This meeting is called for
the purpose of making amendments
to its constitution.
At 7:30 the Fellowship club will
meet and , Mrs. Ruth E. Cameron
will give them a talk on "Health."
Thursday.
October 2, 6:15 P. M. The Fall
Rally club banquet. Every club will
be represented and it is hoped a
large representation is planned for.
Each club will have its separate table
and decorations. Much fun is ex
pected in the competitive club songs
and ye'.ls and decorations. A prize is
being offered for the best decorated
table and best songs and yells.
There will be an'orchestra and other
entertainment. At this time registra
tions will be taken for the different
classis. The clubs" will meet this
year as individual clubs, tyit for the
most part take tip any class work by
individuals. A club Tate is being?'
given making it possible tor each
girl to take up several things.
Mrs. Effie Steen Kittelson is con
ducting a class in personality work
and expression just, for the clubs.
She wilj give a short talk at this
banquet, as will Mrs. Shafer, head
of the musical department of the
Omaha Woman's club about the
choral work to be conducted by Mr.
Cox oh Thursday nights at 7:15.
Registrations for the club ban
quet should be telephoned in no later
than Wednesday night, October 1,
giving name of club.
The skates have been ordered for
roller skating and are expected to
arrive by October 18. The admis
sion will be 20 cents, including use
of skates and instruction will be
free. There will be a man to in
struct he boys and two girls to in
struct the girls. Many calls are
coming in daily to know when it
will start, but we cannot hasten the
arrival of the skates.
Spotless, Complexion
Easy to Have
Provided You Make Use of the
Wonderful Calcium 'Sulfide in
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
The camera catches the expres
sion, but it cannot show the beau-
WAR-CAMP
'. ' ' Sunday, v
.' Open house at the Girls' Commu
nity htouse Hot soldiers, sailors and
marines from 4TJ0 to 6:30 p. m.;
Girls Community Service league,
hostesses; ''
Monday.
Dancing class at the Army and
Navy club,, for beginners, from 8 to
9:30 p. m. - '
"Tuesday.
Dinner and social' evening at the
Community house, Cluga club, 6
p. m. Dance at Fort Omaha hy the
Lafayette and D. T. A. clubs. ,
Wednesday. -Dancing
class at the Girls' Com
munity house, folk , and esthetic
dancing, for Community Service
league girls. Dinner and electrical
parade party at Community house,
j Wamm club.- Dinner forunorgan
ized girls at Community House. The
' girls wishing to join the clubs al
and Murphy. ;
ready organized or wishing to or
ganize clubs of v their own, invited.
; " Thursday.
Dance at the Army 'and Navy club,
Foch, K. JC. K; and Patriot dubs,
for joidiers. sailors- and marines,
8:30 to II p. m. .'Dinner and busi-
Society 7 Continued on
Page Auto Section
ness meeting at the Girls' Commu
nity house, D. T. A. club, 6, p. m.
" Friday. v
Dinner and sorial evening at Girls'
Community house. VVoolco club, 6
p. m. Dance at Fort Crook, given
by the Angelus and Joan of A"
clubs, 8:30 to 10:30. p. m.
Saturday.
Dance at Girls' tsommunlty house
for soldiers, sailors and marines,
8:30 to 11 p. m., given by the Cluga,
Bell -Telephone girls. Dance at the
Army and Navy club, given by ex
service men for the W. D- T. and
Virtnrv clubs. 8:30 to 11 o. m.
Among the newly organized gins
are the K. K. K. club, from the
Armv building, Miss Annoitte
Woita, president; and the Bell Tele
phone girls, from the auditing de
partment, Mrs. Ethel King, presi
dent: Miss Emma Blackstone, sec
retary, and Miss Nelle Ranee, treas
urer; High School club,, tne u. r.
F., with Miss Ethel Roff, president
Mr. G B. Root. Community or
ganizer, War Camp Community
service, has just returned from his
vacation, spent in Colorado ' and
Kansas.
Miss Irene Welter from Marshall-
town. Ia- is the euest of Miss Mar
cella Kennedy, member of the Joan
oj Arc club, and has been the guest
of all the War Camp Community
service dances while m the city.
t - ,
Mrs. D. C Stapleton of Washing'
ton, D. G, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Will Hamilton
cn Park avenue, returned home Sat
urday. - , ,
ties of those .natural unis of a
beautiful Complexion. In fact a
sweet expression is made a hundred
times more enchanting when the
complexion is lovely.
All you need to do is to clear the
skin of pimples, blotches, liver
spots, blackheads, muddy complex
ion and skin eruptions by using
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. These
troubles seek the skin as one-of the
natural outlets of the body. And
if you supply it with the proper ma
terials it will pass off in the pores
of the skin,instead of ugly accumu
lations. Get a box of Stuart';, Cal
cium Wafers in any drug store at
50 cents. You will then realize what
it means to be prettier than your
picture. N
99
FOR
Take "Seventy-seven" in the
early stages of a Cold, Grip, In
fluenza, Catarrh, Pains and Sore
ness in the Head Chest and Back,
to get best results. Take it early
and take it often. v y
If you wait till your bones begin
to ache, it may take longer.
Small vial of pleasant pellets, fits
the vest pocket.
- At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphrey' Homeo Mcdicin Co.. lit
p'WUm Street, KtmJs., .
This Space
Reserired for
Burgess-Nash Co.
-
i1.;
