IT
U tt taumdWte )! a tk.lr Mula.
She wm ! with that pihMM wkUk. kt Hk
1m traaaparaacr ! a dhrto Hfe to aa atrial? Vms
A muI itudlai to tha 4awa.
CLUBDOM
Service League to
Open New Day
; Nursery
At a board meeting of the Nation
al League for Woman's Service it
n.a vntrA tn nnrn a dav nurserv
to be known as the National League
for Woman's Service Day Nursery.
Mrs. Wm. Archibald Smith, chair
man, appointed the following com
mittees: Building Committee Mrs. Milton
Barlow, chairman.
Equipment of Building Mrs.
Geo. Joslyn, chairman, and Mrs. L.
J. Healey. 'x
Endowment Committee Mrs. E.
M. Syfert. chairman; Miss Arabel
Kimball, Mrs. E. F. Folda, Mrs.
Arthur Crittenden Smith.
A central location will be chosen,
the nursery to have a capacity of
40 to SO children.
, Mrs. George Joslyn, who is par
ticularly' interested in the day
nursery, surprised the National
league committee by contributing
a large refrigerator, dishes, towels,
etc., which she purchased from the
Red Cross railroad canteen when it
was officially closed.- Mrs. L. J.
Healey has finished her work as
aatctnt rnmmanrlant nf the Red
Cross canteen and will devote her J
time to the work of assisting Mrs.
joslyn in equipping the nursery.
It is planned to open the nursery
with 30 beds. Madam Kimball is
the first person to endow a bed.
Others who will provide beds are:
Miss Arabel Kimball, Mrs. Geo.
Joslyn; Mrs. Joseph Polcar, Mrs.
Wm. Archibald Smith, Mrs. Milton
Barlow. Anyone desiring to provide
a bed and its equipment may do
so through any members of the en
dowment committee.
Mrs. William A. Smith made a
report of the National league
board of directors' meeting in New
York city. The National board has
outlined the following work to con
tinue unchanged until January 1:
1. Social and welfare division:
Home clubs, day nurseries. v
2. Commissariat division: Diet and
community kitchens. m
t it.... :.r:P:n TTfnvinir tor
hospitals and clinics.
UCncrai sciii-t
cupational theraphy.
Sometime before December, Miss
Grace Parker, national commandant
of New York city and a National
1-,.,. nffirrr. will v'sit all Ot the 100
centers now operating.
Longfellow Circle.
A new chautauqua circle was or
canized Thursday evening at the
r. T ii,., mil name
lioary. wi'i'iciwn
adopted. Officers elected were:
President, Mrs. E. T. Connell; sec
retary, Miss Herma Zeutmyer;
leader, Mrs. W. B. Howard and as
sistants, Mrs. Helen K. Morton and
Mrs S. V. Fullaway. The next
meeting will be held Thursday, Oc
tober 23, at the libarry.
M:ller Park Club.
Mrs. B. B. Anderson ishe newly
elected president of Miller -Park
Mothersf club; Mrs. Joseph Zimmer
man, vice president; Mrs Charles
Tennant, secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Ziebarth.v treasurer.
T U" r RSttM-tinnd.
Chapter M of the P. E. O. Sis
terhood will meet with Mrs. George
n Tones. 2323 Deer Park boulevard.
Saturday at a 1 o'clock luncheon.
N. F. W. C. Who's Who.
Officers of the Nebraska Federa
1 tion of Women's Clubs whose terms
will expire at the Fairbury conven
tion, October 21-24. are:
Executive Board. ,
President Mrs. Addison E. Shel
don, Lincoln.
Vice President Mrs. J. Rowan,
Alliance. ...
Recording Secretary Miss Julia
Fuller, Beatrice.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs.
Bertha Millar, North Bend.
Treasurer Mrs. J. S. Walsh,
Gothenburg.
AuditorMrs. Silas Lyman, Hast-
'"cieneral federation officers in the
state include Mrs. J. N. Paul, St.
NOTICE.
All dub notices for the Sunday
paper must be in the office by 5
p. m. Friday. Mail them to the
club editor or call either Tyler
1000 or 3479.
Paul, general federation state secre
tary, and Mrs. M. D. Cameron, gen
eral federation director from Ne
braska. '
District presidents are elected at
the spring conventions of the sep
arate districts, the even-numbered
districts electing in even-numbered
years and odd-numbered districts in
odd-numbered years. Following are
the district presidents at the present
time:
First District Mrs. Hugh LaMas
ter, Lincoln. v
Second District Mrs. William
Berry, Omaha.
, Third District Mrs. E. B. Pen
ney, Fullerton.
Fourth District Mrs. Warren
Perry, Fairbury.
Fifth District Mrs. H. E. Good
rich, Nelson.
Sixth District Mrs. T. J. Wil
burn, Atkinson.
Round Table.
Mrs. Walter L. Loomis, president
of the League of the Round Table,
will be hostess at luncheon Satur
day, October 18, at her home, 2426
Maple street. Members who will
attend are Misses Grace Grant and
Gertrude Bailey, Mesdames George
Condon, W. B. Howard and Walter
L. Loomis.
School Forum. i
Omaha School forum will have
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce Saturday, October 18.
Collegiate Alumnae.
The Association of Collegiate
alumnae will meet for luncheon and
a program at the Blackstone ho.tel
Saturday, October 18.
Community Service.
Ooen house for cirls Saturday at
the Girls' Community House. Dance
Saturday evening by the Victory and
W. V. T. clubs. Uance at trie Army
and Navy club, General Pershing
and roch clubs hostesses.
Y. W. (LA. Skating.
Roller skating: will not begin at
the Y. W. C A. Saturday night, as
previously .announced, on account of
nonarrivat ot skates.
Library Association.
Twenty-fifth annual meeting of
the Nebraska Library association.
will be held in Omaha, October 22
to 24.
Endowment Honor RolL
N. F. W. C. clubs recently voting
to go on the honor roll for payment
of endowment fund quota are York
Woman's, Culbertson Woman's and
Lincoln Tuesday Review.
Jnteresting to
Women
Police women in Indiana have a
state association.
Many of the prominent film
actresses are earning an extra penny
nowadays by posing in hats and
gowns made by the fashionable
milliners and modistes.
A recent notice investigation in
London disclosed the fact that more
than half of the frequenters of fash
ionable gambling places in the me
tropolis were women.
One of the foremost cotton ex
perts in the South is Miss Minnie
Hamlet, who is secretary and treas
urer of a large cotton mills corpor
ation in Fayetteville, N. C.
Statistics pertaining to women
encasrerf in business and the Drofes-
sions will be given more attention in
the coming United states census
than any similar enumeration in the
past.
The National Woman's party has
started a drive to obtain ratification
of the suffrage constitutional
amendment in order to allow women
all over the United States to vote
in November.
Leaving base ball, foot ball and
boxing aside, there is no longer a
great disparity between woman's
and man's athletic prowess. But
whether the woman should be per
mitted to compete with the man in
the gold, tennis, shooting and other
championships is debatable ground.
If the men oppose it, one can
hardly blame them, for it must be
years before victory over a woman
wilt be regarded as anything but
"Dead Sea Fruit," and defeat any
thing but disgrace.
Grocers and the like who employ
women clerks declare that they find
them equal to men in nearly every
respect except one they do
not seem to be able to cultivate
the power to estimate weight
and measure with any degree
of exactitude. While a man
may be able to judge the
weight of a piece of meat, cheese
or other commodity, the ,woman
clerk is usually all at sea when it
comes to "guessing the weight."
She may be able to tell all of the
points of quality concerning the
article in a way to beat men, but
Waggish Verse.
Your friend may vow that he's true
blue,
And, when you need him, fail;
But when Towser asserts his love
for you,
His is no idle tail.
Boston Transcript
Credit is as sensitive to destruc
tion as the most delicate film or
watch spring. Some one has com
pared injured credit to "a broken
piece of beautiful porcelain. You
may put it together again and it may
seem as good as of old, out the
cracks are there and you cannot for
get that it was broken."
Serbian Girl Comes to
United States to Enter
College.
S, .
Children to Write
Four-Minute
Speeches
Mrs. John W. Towle has been ap
pointed chairman of the woman's
committee of the Roosevelt memo
rial campaign. Other members of
the committee are:
Mrs. R. Beecher Howell. 4
Mrs. H. C Sumney. ,
Mrs. Charles A. (Joss.
Mrs. William G. Ure.
Mrs Arthur Mullen.
Mrs. E. M. Syfert
On Thursday this committee be
gan to visit each of the 60 public
grade and high schools of the city,
as well as IS parochial schools, in
benait of the Roosevelt memorial,
Kt's Igiliftx Vljttclv
MiSs Milistv Veljitch, one of a
group of SerWan ypung ladies who
arrived in New York recently
aboard the President Wilson to get
an American education. The young
women were sent here by the Ser
bian government Miss Veljitch ap
pears delighted with the prospect of
life here after her experiences in the
country where war's burdens were
the heaviest
Timely Tips.
When the grape season comes, as
many desserts as possible should be
made of grapes, because of their ex
treme wholesomeness.
Plan the meals. There is nothing
that saves so much worry and
waste as knowing in the morning
just what you are going to have fori
each meal. This method also saves
waste
Turpentine mixed with a little lin
seed oil is an excellent thing to use
in taking finger marks off white
paint. Put it on a soft xloth and
wipe the paint.
Culinary Kinks.
Cucumbers make a delicious sand
wich. Fried peaches are novel and delic
The woman's committee seeks to
make opportunity for all school
boys and girls to give permanent ex
pression to their regard for Theo
dore Roosevelt through a memorial.
It seeks primarily to perpetuate the
inspiration and stimulus of his life
upon the Omaha boys and girls by
inspiring them to lives of good citi
zenship and devoted service and in
tense love of country. To the same
end. Superintendent Beveridge of
the city schools has suggested to the
principals that the children above
the Fifth grade write four-minute
talks on the life of Roosevelt and
Americanism. Archbishop Harding
is so impressed with the loyal
Americanism which characterized
Theodore Roosevelt's life that he
has offered a gold medal for the best
essays from the pupils of Catholic
parochial schools. Mrs. Arthur Mul
len and a committee of 14 women
are visiting the Catholic schools.
Governor McKelvie has set aside
Mondav, October 27, the anniver
sary of Theodore Roosevelt's; birth,
as Americanism day. It is planned
that this day shall be fittingly ob
served in the schools of the city.
No contributions will be solicited
from the pupils for the Roosevelt
memorial fund, but voluntary sub
scriptions from 1 to 10 cents will
be accepted. Boxes for this pur
pose will be placed in each room
by the -women's committee. Each
school which makes a contribution
will receive a signed certificate
(11 by 14 inches) as a permanent
evidence of its share in the national
memorial. Names of all pupils con
tributing will be sent to the New
York headquarters. The first desire
of the Roosevelt Memorial associa-
Hallowe'en Costume. -Dear
Mlsa Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
reing as you have given other sub
scribers satisfaction, I have corns
to you for some .advice. Could you
tell ma what would ba most popular
to dress Uka at a Hallowe'en party,
as It Is to ba a masquerade affair.
If you have an Idea describe it Also
what games would be appropriate
to play and what is nice to serva for
refreshments? How is my writing?
Obliged, A READER.
Pt S. If you would, please state
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
ticn is to instill in the minds and
hearts of the youth of America true
patriotic Americanism as exempli
fied in the life of Theodore Roose
velt. Second, to erect a monument
in Washington, D. C, to rank with
those of Washington and Lincoln,
and to purchase a park and eventual
ly his well-known home in Oyster
Bay, including his burial place. The
third memorial has not yet been de
cided upon, but up to the present
date these two suggestions have met
with a majority of approvals; first,
the endowing of a chair in al! of
the leading colleges and universities
in the United States for the sole
purpose of teaching true Ameri
canism; second, the establishing of
scholarships similar to the Cecil
Rhodes scholarships in order that
youth of foreign lands may come
here to learn ideals of America and,
upon returning to their own coun
tries, scatter those ideas over the
world for the betterment of the
human race.
color and material to use for tht
costume. , "
Tour latter la one of many we ars
receiving asking for Hallowe'en
suggestions. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, October
15-17, we gave detailed directions
for Hallowe'en menus and enter
tainment Look up these numbers)
of The Bee. A ghost costume made
of sheets Is appropriate for a mas
querade. A yellowish cheesecloth
robe upon which black cats of paper
are pasted or sewed, would also be
a good selection. A conical shaped
hat (dunce's cap) made of card
board, with a Mack cardboard cat
on top, would complete the costume,
A black gown, such as college grad
uates wear, would be In keeping with
the mysterious tone of Hallowe'en.
Tou would represent "night" inthii
garb. Carry a black wand with s
nair moon in yeuow cardboard at
tached to the end. If you care te
ornament the black robe, paste on
It little gold or yellow stars. If gold
stars are used, wear a gold crown on
Iowe'en, you know. Small girls can
dress as fairies. Use tarlatan, which
gives the same effect as tulle, and
make the dress short Ornament It
with gold or silver stars. Wear a
gold or silver crown and carry a
wand.
A pongee garment should not be
treated as other silks in laundering.
It should be thoroughly dried be
fore ironing. If ironed while damp
the fabric become stiff
Worth .Knowing.
Save old nail brushes to clean
white shoes with. They are much
more satisfactory than larger
brushes.
When using oven gas to warm
summer breakfast foods, do an extra
panful and keep crisp in a covered
Jar-
Eggplants, onions and tomatoes,
sliced and put in layers in a casserole
and well seasoned, make a delicious
main dish.
Those Wags.
"Did you go up Mt. Washington?"
"Oh, yes; we staved overnight at
the 'Summit"
' "I suppose you lived high."
Yes, we had a tiptop supper.
Boston Transcript.
No man alone can grasp every de
tail in his profession. No more can
the credit man. He is just as much
dependent on his fellow credit men
for help as is the physician on his
fellows in medicine.
11 1 SURGE
SZBBSCSBBBBSbTJBVtJBI
ran
ODD'
BIB yiSnf .
DC
laa
T
Senas
"FOLLOW THE
BEATON PATH-
Persona Is
Miss Fae Breese of Lincoln is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Wil
son. ,.
Mr. and Mrs.,E. C. Wilson an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday, October 13.
Miss Frances Glenn. Ayers, daugh
ter of Mrs. George B. Ayers, who
was formerly Miss Myrtle Coon, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Coon.
Mrs. Merrill Burch of Dubuque,
la., arrived Friday to be the guest
of Miss Margaret Baton.
Mrs. Frances E. Burns of St.
Louis, Mich., will arrive in Omaha
Saturday and will be at the Fonte
nelle hotel unil Tuesday of next
week. Mrs. Burns is great com
mander of the Ladies of Maccabees,
cabees.
Mrs. George Van Studdiford of
Fort Crook is spending a few days
n St Louis. -
Miss Margaret Gorman left Satur
day to spend one month in the east.
While in incw lorn nc win iu
Miss Viola Faust who is formerly
of Omaha.
Mr. George McNamara, who has
been in Omaha owing to the illness
of bjs little daughter. Catherine, has
returned to his home at Bcemer,
Nefcj-,
Miss Gladys Putnam will attend
the Nebraska-Notre Dame foot ball
game at Lincoln Saturday.
Qui Viva Club.
The officers of the Qui Vive club
announce the opening dance of the
season which . will be held Saturday
evening, October 25, at the Black
stone hotel The other dances will
be on the following dates: Novem
ber 8 and 22, December 6 and 27,
January 10 and 24, February 7 and
L and Marc & ' -
BEATON'S
ETTER.
AR GAINS
"FOLLOW THE
BEATON PATH"
Even a glancing look at the lists ftelow will convince you that you are over
looking 2n opportunity to save money if you can't get to this store Saturday. Mail
orders given prompt attention. '
aturday
pecials
15c Cuticlene 9
50c Mentholatum -35
$1.25 Ivory Buffers 79
85c Ivory Combs 48
85c Ivory mil Files 48
$1.00 Kodol Dyspepsia
Liquid, at 72tf
fl.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia.
Tablets 73s
60c Lavoris 481
aturday
pecials
3Qc Alberts Little Dinner
Pills 16
60c Lantz Bed Kidney Pills,
for 39
$1.00 Woodbury's Clear Skin
Lotion 69e
DeMar's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion 50
10c box Lusterite Emory
Boards 5
$1.00 Penn Safety Razor, 39
Beaton Cold Tablets 25
(Specially for a Cold in Head)
$1.00 Leonard's Ear Oil, 89
50c Swiss Villa Lawn Sta
tionery, per box.... 24
30c Zymole Troches. . .21
60c Swamp Root 44
$3 75 Horlick's Hospital Malted
Milk 82.98
35c . Steero Bouillon Cubes,
for ..27
$1.00 Erusa Pile Remedy, 69
25c Shad Headache Wafers,
for 19
$4.20 Mother's Friend... 89
60c Danderine 44
50c Pond's Extract 39
$1.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
at 89
$1.00 Herpicide 83
25c Salinos (a saline laxa
tive) 16
35c Vick's Vapo Rub 27
Aspirin Tablets, bottles of 100
tablets 59
50c Goutorbe Liquid Nail Pol
ish, at 35
Pears' Unscented Glycerine
Soap 14
Castoria 24
60c Sal Hepatica 48
30c Laxative Bromo Quinine,
at 22
25c Beecham's Pills 19
50c Hay's Hair Health. ..29
25c Bandoline, Beaton's, 19
50c Orazin Tooth Paste, 34
50c Eatonic 39
$1.00 Nuxated Iron 89
35c Freezone 28
$1.00 Delatone 79
75c Pompeian Massage
Cream 59
60c Sempre Giovine. .39
$1.00 Listerine ..79
30c Sloan's Liniment. . . .21
25c Phenalax Wafers. .. .21
25c Carter's Liver Pills.. 16
$1.50 Fellow's Syrup Hypophos-
phates $1.19
65c Doan's Kidney Pills. .53
Rubber Goods
Big special sale on all
Rubber Goods, guaranteed
for two years, Saturday and
Monday.
$2.00 2-quart Beaton's Com
bination Syringe and
Water Bottle S1.38
$1.10 2-quart Davidson
Fountain Syringe . . 78
$1.25 2-quart Velvet Water
'$3.50 Ladies' Spray Syring.
es, ax :nj..s
40c 52-inch Syringe Tubing,
at 25
Photo Dept.
Films Developed Frea When
Prints Are Ordered.
Edison Mazda Lamps
10 to 50 Watt Mazda Lamps,
" at 35
60 Watt Mazda Lamps.. 40
15c Fuse Plugs, 6 to 30 Am
peres, at 8
V Cigars
8c McCord Brady Hand Made,
each 5
Box of 50.' $2.50
8c Little Mozarts 5
15c Mozart, Perfecto. . . .10
Box of 50 $4.75
8c La Calidad 5
Box of 100 $4.75
CANDY DEPT.
Agents for Huyler's, Orig
inal Allegretti and Lowney
Chocolates, in to 5-pound
boxes.
We also sell Johnson's.
Gordon's and Woodward's.
Jelly Beans, per lb. . . .50
80c Chocolate Caramels, per
lb 65
$1.25 Chocolate Covered Fil
berts, per lb 98
50c Salted Peanuts, per
lb 39
3Vi-oz. Bar Huyler's Sweet
Chocolates 10
65c -lb. Huyler's Chocolate
Covered Cherries ..49
Johnson's
Quintette
Chocolates
The gray package contain
ing more than a pound. Has
Bitter Sweets, Swiss Milk
Chocolate Caramels, Choco
late Butterscotch, Chocolate
Honey Nougat, Chocolate
Nuts.
$1.35 and $2.75 sizes.
Beaton drug company
15th and Farnam Streets
Mail Orders Receive Our MostCareM Attention
3H1H
Jss-Ita G
everybody store"
THE LAST DAY
Of Our Great
Semi-Annual Sale
OF
Mina Taylor
DRESSES
THE latest styles, made of best quality gingham,
Hn stripes, checks and plaids. Trimmings
are collars, round, square and pointed pockets and .
straps of self material and buttons. In all colors.
In one big lot, $3.95.
Breakfast Sets $3.95
Two-piece breakfast sets of percale in stripes
and plaids, two big pockets and plain colored col
lars and belts to correspond with stripes. Very
special at $3.95.
W Til iffi I I TTli
i s a
SALE IS ON THE FOURTH FLOOR
Mina Taylor
r ji j im o
$19S
SLIP-ON or coverall aprons in fancy per
cales with two big pockets and belt.
Some have rick-rack braid as a finish. They
are very exceptional values at $1.95.
Mina Taylor
Tea Aprons
nil ii
333 "1 I
nn
95c
I in in i
THERE is no ned to tell you the qualities
of the Mina Taylor aprons, for every
woman knows their true worth. Made of all
white Indian Head and heavy lawn, Vassar
collar and bib effect. Two pockets ; choice,
95c.
I
nt'iimm m ii i
i nr ii-illi
