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THE 0?IAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 5, 1919.
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Til tout U not tk body; ul tk broth to not tho flute
Both tbftthar aak tb muilc; tithtr mured, and all
b mute.' " ' '
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5mI itart ar out
Star which, unconiciour of thy am Vcntath,
"Go glorying, and glorify thm too!
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Ladies'- Aid
To Begin '
U Program
..' ' vtt-t.', ' ,, .
As a result of co-operation be
tween college of agriculture exten
sion workers and ministers who at-1
tended a school for rural pastors at
University Place;-several ladies' aid
societies in Nebraska will begin def
inite yearly programs of study m
October. With the aid of a corh
mittee of ministers the women's sec
tion of the extension service wrked
out a series of 12 suggestive out
lines and lessons for rural wohien.
One subject , is lis. 1 " for each
month, an outline provided for the
leaders, and lessons sent that1 give
helpful information and suggestions
for the members. .
Emma Reed Davidson, leader
for the women's extension Service,
who has the interest of rural wom
en's groups close at heart, set to
work, together with-her assistants,
to compile outlineY and lessons ac
cording to the topics selected. The
following are the monthly subjects
which were chosen:
October Home Making a Profes
sion. November Music, Reading and
Pictures in the Home.
December Hot Lunches for the
Rural School.
January Labor Saving Devices.
February Home sanitation.
March Clothing; Selection
Clothing. '
April Color in Clothing.
May Food and Its Relation
Health. .
June Feeding of Children.
July Suggestions for Picnics.
August Equipment for Home
(lames. v
September My Kitchen,
An outline and subject, matter
sheet is compiled for each , month-.
The outline is for the use of the
leader and the subject "matter sheet
to be giyen to each woman present.
This material for the October les
son "Home Making a Profession,"
Kis gone out to clubs over the state
and those for November are in' the
course of preparation.
The outlines are divided into two
parts the first part being devoted
to some home economic topic and
the. second entirely -to recreation.
The October outline, "Home Mak
ing a Profession," has the following
main headings: Definition distinc
tion between a "home" and a
"house." Nobility of home making.
What a home should stand for. The
relation of the individual home to
the community. Ideals in establish
ing a home. Qualifications for the
of
to
idea! home maker. Value of home.
Subject Matter Sheets.
The subject matter sheets give
brief suggestions- and develop the
outline. A sample of what they
contain is given in the following
quotation from the heading "Ideals
in establishing H home," in the Oc
tober outline on "Home Making a
Profession:"
"There are certain ideals which all
home makers should have clearly in
mind." '
"Simplicity ' is one of these not
living ybyond 6ne's means sim
plicity in entertaining, simple fur
nishing simple, healthful food,
simple yet beautiful clothing, ,U
these help to simplify life and give
the homemaker more time for her
family and hef own recreation,
"Harmony is another quality to be
desired in every home. Thoughtful
ness, kindness, humility and ability
to forgive other members of the
family, should be constantly upper
most in the minds of the parents.
"Cleanliness and order, should be
fixed ideals in ever home. Cleanli
ness in handling and preparing food,
in the care of clothing, in the care
of rooms and furnishings. : -Upon
orderliness depends much of the
pleasure of the family. 'A time and
a place for everything' will do away
with the disorder and confusion
common in so many homes.
'Character building should be the
aim of home making. This aim can
not be achieved" if more thought is
given to the care of the house or of
tiie live stock than to the physical,
spiritual and mental development of
the children." '
Three circulars or outlines have
been issued on the care of children.
They are entitled, "Feeding the
Children," "Care and Feeding of
Children," and "Mother and Babv."
The one on feeding of children, for
instance,' takes up in a rather
elaborate manner the feeding of
children each vear up to the seventh
year. Menus and recipes are given
ai consioerame lengtn.
Ttfe women's section -extension
service hopes to successfully de
velop this line of rural work for all
women of the state.. The university
and the college belong to the people,
the extension workers are hired to
extend its benefits to. the peop!eand
they stand ready and eager for serv
ivfiss McHugh .Opens Drama Section
Dinner-Dance at Athletic Club.
The AthletU club opened its win
ter dinner-dance season this eve
ning. ' Dinner-dances .will be given
thereafter every Wednesday and
Saturday evening from 8 until 12
o'clock and every Monday evening
a supper-dance will be held from 11
to 1 o'clock. '
D. C. Patterson and daughter.
Miss Eugenia Patterson, have rented
their home for the winter, and are
at 'the Blackstone. '
"TJie Well Remembered
Voice"-by Barrie Will
Be Read to Club.
v " ' i '
Great . plans are being made
culture and mental progress during
the winter season. Women- have
worked unceasingly during the war
worked hard at labor and drud
gery, but now they feel a new urge
fof the intellectual. One of the fitst
Wnds of women to begin this work
is the literature department of the
Omaha' Woman's club. The open
ing program for the season will be
given Wednesday. October 8, at 10
o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
, Miss Kate A. McHugh. honorary
president cf the Drama league and
for four years its active president
will read Barrie's play "The Re
membered Voice." This play had a
run last year in New York and Chi
cago and would have been seen in
Omaha .had it not been for the in
fluenza epidemic. This play will be
presented for the first time to an
Omaha audience by Miss McHugh.
Miss McHugh has long been recog
nized as the leading spirit in mould
ing public taste for the best drama.
As an educator and teacher -of lit
erature she has been a tremendous
influence upon the youth of the city.
Her classes in the study hj the
drama" for adults andN her lectures
have, been an inspiration to . her
large " circle, of friends.ln the past
ing prognam. The department meets
have had the privilege of hearing
many leading women lecturers it
has been a matter of great pride and
commonly remarked among Miss
McHugh's legion of admirers that
none of the notable speakers sur
passed Miss McHugh as a lecturer.
The leaders of the Literature de-i
. ' : : . 1 1
m. hist ' ""t- ij-fi
Fine Arts "Society
Plans Program
For Year
The ' first lecture under the
auspices of the Omaha Society of
Fine Arts will take pla.ee Novem
ber 8, in the HcCtel Fontenellt ball
room. , James M. Beek will be the
speaker. 'Mr. Beek is one of the
leading members of the American
bar. At the outbreak of the war he
was among the earliest proponents
of America's intervention. In sup
port of his policy he wrote "The
Evidence ; in the Case," and "The
War and Humanity." He had long
been noted as a leading public
speaker. He will sp'eak before the
Fine Arts on after-war policies and
international problems. Among the
other lectures planned by the so-
kciety there will be at least three art
lectures. Blaseo Ybanez, the author
of tb.e "Four Horsemen," is also be
ing considered. He is Spanish and
speaks with an interpreter, who is
also said to be a fine speaker.
partment foe. the year are: Mes- M. Syfert is in charge of . the open
dames George B. Darr, W. S. ng program. The department meets
Knight, Millard Langfeld. ,-Mrs. E.I fortnightly on Wednesday. .
" Sale of Art Treasures.-
When Evert Jansen Wendell died,
August 28, 1917, America lost a
lover of art in its most delightful
forms, and Harvard university lost
a most enthusiastic supporter and
loyal' "alumnus. ' Mr. Wendell, who
was known all over the country as
a devoted collector of books, prints,
pictures and- memorabilia, left many
thousand items, from among which
Harvard university, tjnder his will,
was permitted to select such literary
and artistic properties as it might
wish. The balance was ordered sold
and the net proceeds turned over
to the University.
Accordingly, 8,212 catalogue num
bers will be sold at unrestricted
public sale by order of Mr. Wen
dell's executors and under the man
agement of the American Art asso
ciation, between October IS' and 25,
at Madison Square South, New
York City,
His love of art was not confined
to the variety one finds in the frame,
but extended to that greater field
humanity itself. A sidelight on this
man, born, as it were, in the lap of
luxury, given us by Langdon Par
ker Marvin, shows something of his
really great creative work among
boys. i,
"His interest in, them never failed
or flagged. He knew in person lit
erally thousands of boys in New
York City and elsewhere. They
used to come in drovs Jo his house
on Thirty-eighth street, beginning
early in the morning, for advice,
help and comfort, and Mr. Wendell
never failed them. It was impos
sible' for him to walk a block in the
city of New York without being
frequently greeted by boys of all
kinds. Ateast once a.year he used
to take a selected, group of" 30 or
40, bo$s out to the farms of Texas
and other western states,, where he
would place them in farmers' fam
ilies, and at the same time he would
make a point of visiting his old boys
and inquiring as to their welfare.
He received yearly thousands of
letters from these boys, who are
scattered all over the world. - His
influence and the results of his work
among the boys of America are ,of
incalculable value '. to the nation.
America owes to Evert Wendell a
debt of gratitude for the saving of
manv thousand nf nspfnl citizens
and for a splendid example of server
ice to others.
Buy Cook Stoves at
HARPERS
Flatiron Bldg., 17th and Howard
V
k.Ua.PAT.j
SHOES
Featuring the Fall
Youjare cordially invited to see the typically new
shoe" styles as shown throughout the country
V.
POR nineteen years Dorothy
Etodd Shoes have justified
the iavor of an ever widening
clientele. Well-dressed women
in every community know the dainty
grace and faultless fit which dis
tinguish" these styles, and wear them
exclusively. j
To old friends and new, the Dorothy
Dodd Trade Mark is a symbol of the
maker's pride and the dealer's ser
vice. The confidence established in
Dorothy Dodd Shoes is maintained
this season as ever in the quality and
smart variety of the new offerings
now ready. .
In Dorothy Dodd fine shoes
"SHOE SOAP" Kid has
proved of exceptional value
women. The goodwill esta-
to
Wished by "Shoe-Soap" Kid in as
sociation with the Dorothy Dodd
Trade Mark and the reputation of the
dealer is complete assurance that
women will continue to find in this
leather the quality and service that
they demand.
A beautifully illustrated Shoe Style Guide
for Fall and Winter is now ready for dis-
tribution bu the Dorothy Dodd Shoe Com
pany, Boston, Massachusetts,
Li
MAUt, ini nnn atu v n nnn cu nr rnwD a mv r auli Ltw
BOSTON u UyivUini uuuu onuL tumr Aiu FOOTWEAR
FAULTLESS
The Kiss That I
Forgot '
gy Samuel Minturn Peck.
I'm sorry for the many things
Unkind that I have done;
Each day new aches my memory
brings
By starlight and by sun. . '
Ah, could I 'live again my years '
' 'T would be the' dearest bliss
From eyes I loved the falling tears
To wipe, and tell them this..
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But, oh, the. things I did not do
That easily I might
They haunt me, yes, they haunt
me, too,
iFron- morning until night;
Ana, in the dark, wet-eyed, I sigh,
Yet naught can white the blot '
I cannot give, until I die,
The kiss that I forgot.
From the Boston Tramcrlpt. '
i Miss Loretta DeLone left Thurs
day for a week's concert tour in
lewa, but will return next week.
Fashion Dispatch
vSt. Louis, Oct. 4. (Special Dis
patch to The Bee.) Among the first
offerings at the Funston - Bros. &
Co., fall auction today was silver
fox, which has advanced 75 per
cent. '
The high price, for silver fox was
$810, brought by a fine, fresh, half
dark skin. Dark silvery pelts were
the most in demand,i and brought
$583 to $595. A black silvery- skin
fetched $740, two silvery pelts
brought $655, and other prices were
$545, $625 and as low as $a00 for the
finer skins.
A silver fox breeder and dealer
says a large portion of the silver
fox offering were foxes raised on
ranches. He claims prices realized
at this and the last few sales dis
prove the claim that . wild fox
skins generally are of better quality
than domesticated foxes. He claims
the highest prices of last few ,sales
were paid for skins of domes
ticated foxes, and says silver
fox prices are now only where they
ought to be, inasmuch' aas breeders
were compelled to sell skins at
saciificeduring the war to keep their'
business solvent, and also .because a
certain percentage of, foxes each
become too old and probably di
in the summer, when fur is less val
uable, unless killed. Silver fox
brought $2,800 at the London sale a
few years ago, but that was due to
quantities in which silvers were
raised. This price (even for an ex
ceptional skin probably never again,
will be reached, He said domesti
cated fcxes are of dark colors, and
run more eve'n ia color than wild ,
fos. .
Class Officials Elected.
The Eighfti grade B class of Vin
ton school has elected the followinf
class officers: . President, RutV
Dicksen;,, vice president, Clarenct
Boyer; secretary, June Rossen
treasurer. Merle Grauer;. reporter
Marion Nerness. The class plans tt
have,a paper during this, their last
vear'in the grades. Miss Lillian
Fuchs has been made editor.
. .vuT i f &itr
Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine"--that's all! When
it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff
appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful,
dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair,
also double it's beauty. Try "Danderine" and see!
10
Burgess-Hash Gompany
'KVlRYBODYi STORK
SPECIALTIES IN
Brim Materials
FOR MONDAY
JJERE you will find a brosid range in! the' new fashionable fall fabrics.
For the dressup frocks these shimmering satips and soft crepj" de chines will
easily fit every occasion. They are equally suitable for simple, street dresses or
elaborate evening gonvns and wraps.
' Silk Poplin, $149
In pretty plain shades, plain chiffon taffeta,
figured poplin, figured lining silk. On sale
Monday, $1.49 a yard. i ..'
. Petticoat Flouncing, $1M
Pleated silk flouncing for' petticoats. A full
line of colors, also black and white. All ready to
. A i. ntf 1
sew on. Ai, t.sra yru.
Corduroy, $1.50 '
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For suits, coats, dresses, skirts and robes, in a
large range of light and dark shades. 32 inches
wide, $1.50 a yard:
Velvet, $50
36-inch chiffon velvet in brown) wistaria,
taupe, wine and navy, $5.50 a yard.
French Serge, $1J)5 a Yard
, All-wool French serge. All the wanted shades for one-piece
, -dresses. 42 inches wide. . On sale Monday, $1.95.
V ' . Velour,$4J0
All-Tyool velour coating in the new shades'for Fall. 54 inches
wide, $4.50-a yard. , - '
Wool Jersey, $335
All-wool Jersey in just the wanted street shades, 54 inches wide,
$3.95 a yard. v . s
Sale of Silk Monday
K Crepe de chine.
Colored satin.
Striped and figured
satin. - ; .. .
Figured lining satin.
Chiffon taffeta.
$195
Sew in g Machines
Reduced Prices for Monday
Floor samples and, machines that have been taken
in exchange. Must be sold at once. All machines
have been adjusted by our experts and will give the
service that one has the right to expactx '
"Crescent," $18.75. ' v -
"New Royal," $22.50.
"B. A.," $28.50
"Standard Rotary," $42.85. . ;
"Singer," $46.75.
"New Home," $49.50
"White Rotary," $52.95. v V
"Free," $54.45. r ;
r "Free Cabinet," $59.85.
Needles, belts and supplies fori all makes of machines.
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