I
I
I
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 25, 1920.
5 D
Hotel for. Women
Rur by Women
ofY.W.C.A.
l
I
1
A
i
I M
ft M
Ground was broken this month
in Washington, C, for th erec
tion of a model hotel for business
women under the supervision of the
Y. W. C. A. housing committee of
which Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr..
is chairman. The economic depart
ment of the Y. W. C. A. has thor
oughly studied the question of suit
able homes for employed women
and has issued architectural plans
for hotels, community houses, resi
dences for girls, model small suites
for womSh and other plans made
with an eye chiefly for the con
veniences and attractive features
that .women and girls like and need.
The hotel in Washington is pat
terned on one of these plans. It
will house 325 women and will re
quire a staff of 75 assistants. The
majority of these will be women,
down to the bellboys. The bed
rooms are of reasonable dimension
and will have plenty of light and
air.
There are 12 floors. The first will
contain the offices, reception rooms,
lounge, library, and a large audi
torium for banquets, balls, concerts,
or lectures. The basement contains
many innovations, among them a
community sewing room, fitted with
sewing machines and other neces
sary equipment. There will be com
munity laundry and valeting- rooms.
In this way women may still exer
cise the housekeeping instinct with-
fVsout interference with ordinary hotel
rules and may have tne privileges
of sewing, laundering or mending.
To foster this domestic instinct
there will be kitchenettes on some of
the upper floors.
, Also on the upper floors are re
ceptions rooms fo(r the guests and
v their friends, and the bedrooms,
, which are especially planned for the
. comfort of women. The dining
rooms, smaller ones for private en
tertainment, and a lunch counter for
the tonvenience of the guest who
may desire a hasty meal.
In all tfce hotels to be built by
the Y. W. C. A. more stress will be
laid upon Hie proper housing and
the care of guests than upon elabor
ate entrances and decoration. There
will be a roof garden for the sum
mer afternoon and evening comfort
of the guests, which wrtl be managed
exactly as oth?r roof gardens, with
music, dancing and good dinners.
The cost of living in the hotel will
run from $25 to $iQ a month for the
rooms.- This prjee will include all
service, light and ,Ii lien and the
privileges of the community .rooms
in the basement and the kitchenette
on each floor.
Within 10 year it is believed that
there will be a string of these hotels
extending across the continent and
the business and professional woman
may take her choice, according to
her temperament, the nature of her
work, or her domestic instinct, of
livin? in a hotel or of rrpatinc her
own home atmosphere in her apart-
Skaters in Costume
. LU', i
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Club Luncheon
American Women Realize
JThat They Must Study
National Politics.
More than 2,000,000 women in
the United States belong to the
General Federation of Women's
Zlubs.
It is safe to say that half as
nany members are being awakened
to the necessity of studying politics.
Will II. Hays, chairman of the
epublican national committee, pre
dicts that 14,000.000 women will
:ast their ballots for president at the
aext election.
Women who have been prejudiced
tgainst their sex in politics, but who
have preferred to work for the up
lifting principles of humanity
through indirect channels, will from
iiacessity need to join in political
nghts if their interests are deeply
rooted. They can no longer expect
to get representation through the
men of their families, for the men
will no longer assume the responsibility.
Cuticura Complexions
Are Satisfactory
You may rtly on tlx Cuticura Trio to care
for your complexiou The Soap to cleanse,
purify and beautify; the Ointment to
often, aoothe and heal redness, rough
iieaa. pimples or other eruptions; the Tal
cum to powder and perfume. They are
ideal preparations for all toilet uses.
tMblMifratTlUU. AMrcn:
l4bonMriM.D4t.lTr.lbMM.llM." Sold tntj
mhtn. Sop Z6c. QintRMnt26and60c. TftJeumfte.
DsVCuticur Soap hM without muf.
ADVERTISEMENT
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puf fed-up, burn
ing, aching, calloused feet
and corns.
H
Why go limping around with ach
ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired,
chafed,, sore and swollen you 'can
urdly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get a box of "Tiz"
rom the drug store now and glad
len your tortured feet?
'Tiz" makes your feet glow with
omfort; takes down swelling and
Iraws the soreness and misery
ight out of feet that chafe, smart
ind. burn. "Tiz" instantly stops
t j i
nam in corns, canouses ana oun-
ions. liz is glorious ior. urea,
aching, sore feet. No more shoe
tightness no wore ftfot torture.
Miss Norma Wass and . Miss
Grace Vodicka will dance a pic
turesque skaters' waltz, in costum;,
at the annual demonstration of the
physical education department of
the Y. W. C. A., which will be
given Tuesday evening, 8:15 o'clock,
in the city Auditorium. They will
also dance Pavlowa's beautiful
"Gavotte Directoire," in colonial
costume.
An interesting program has been
arranged by Miss Galena Stowell,
director of physical education, and
her assistant, Miss Lucy Giddings.
The first number, an' entrance
march, will include over 800 wom
en and girls.
For the Boudoir j
New bedspreads for the sleeping
room arc hand embroidered on
sheer lawn in exquisite " fashion.
They coins' long enough to cover
the bed pillows, too. -Considering
they are such dainty handwork they
are not extremely expensive. For
the sleeping porch, and useful also
for the camping trip are especially
designed navy blue bedspreads.
These are as cheap as the ordinary
crocheted bedspread. Satin and col
ored ones come in such colors as
canary and pink and one delft blue
one had a, raised pattern in white
and a white fringe. Most of . these
measure 80 by 90 inches and are
of good heavy weight. -The satin
ones arc most frequently scalloped.
For bureau scarfs the most popu
lar cover used on teither cream, red
or brown mahogany seems to be
the linen and lace affair. Some
times the lace is home crocheted
and often it is an edging of the fa
vorite filet sold by the yard in dif
ferent widths and at different prices.
Then of course flowered cretonne to
match color schemes is good. On
many high priced bureaus this type
Campfire Group.
The 'Cheskchamay group (All
Friends) with Miss Anne Erixon
guardian, met Saturday at the home
of Lucile Carson and rendered a
program consisting of music, read
ings and recitations.
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TTTf KP ANI
REPAIRED
til IT ark Guaranteed V
im Donglm St. TfL Dutifr 188.
w iiu
Xalsy An elopement Is a rather
silly performance with7 people of any
age. One Is either too young for
such a course, or too old.' At 17 It
is unthinkable. Hitter regrets and
disillusionment are certain to fol
low. V'our boy friend seems so
changeable and lacking in charac
ter you ought not to take him se
riously at any time. Treat him in
a friendly way when you see him.
TV 1 t . T - 1 , , 1 I
youtjg man to help you with your
coat. He is only endeavoring to be
polite and you should riot dis
courage him. Ho can you do
creditable work in your srhool
studies if you are out late three
nights a week? Better stay home
and learn to spell such simple words
;ts "hoping."
Myrtle A. If the girl won't give
you an opportunity to speak to her.
you can't very well ask her pardon.
You mik'ht have written her a note
in the first place, but I wouldn't ad
vise that r.ow. Let the matter drop
untl you can speak to her. She is
acting ill-mannered herself now.
Very Anxious Don't go with"' a
boy for fear he will become jealous
of you If you don't. Don't go with
him "at all unless you like and re
spect him. Theda Bara's address is
ift-care of Fox, New York City. Bry
ant Washburn, rare I-asky Studio,
Hollywood, Cal. The other name you
ask about I cannot read.
-,,-
yfRf.cfArjfey
men, Mrs. Forest Oakcs, pro
gram; Mrs. W. H. Hill, member
ship; Mrs. Edward Uursoh, house
and home; Mrs. J. D. Watkins, lit
erature. Mrs. C. L. llempel, president of
the Omaha Woman's club, gave a
short talk at the Saturday luncheon
and Mrs. Effic Steeu Kittleson dis
cussed "Personality and Dramatic
Art." Mrs. Hempel, Mrs. Kittleson
and Mrs. Shrigley were girlhood
friends. Mrs. J. B. Watkins, the re
tiring president, introduced the new
officers. Mrs. Shrigley presided for
the remainder of the program. Other
speakers were Mrs. L. M. Lord,
newly elected - president of the
Second district of the N. F. W. C
' Mrs. J. Van Dusen, a charter mem
ber of the South Omaha club' who is
visiting here, afld Mrs. Ralph Hall
of Neola, la.
A "movie" sponsored by the House
and Home committee will be shown
at the South Side Orpheum the mid
djfc of May the proceeds of which
, will be devoted to the endowment
fund. The club will add a Home
' Economics department next year.
Mrs. William Berry announced
i that J. G. Masters, principal of Cen-
tral High school, has asked the
j American War Mothers of Omaha
to take charge of collecting the
j Omaha quota, which is $475. for the
, erection of a monument on the
Manic.
Book lovers
COI.I.KCTED TORMS. xBy John BUcK.
Knickurtiockvr 1'ret.i N
This little book of verse is pub
lished by the poet's son. "The Story
of a Mother's Love," a poem of
some length, is the best in the volume.
AND INIU'STIUAL
by Llunt'l 1. Kdiu.
ri'RUENT SOPIAI.
Horn & MvvrlKlit.
This is a collection of short ar
ticles written by such men as Nor
man Angel), John Dewey, Felix
Frankfurter, Harold J. I.aski, Gra
ham Wallas, James MacKayc ami
many others as well fitted to speak
on the subject, dealing with the
fundamental features of the social
and economic order. The book de
fines and describes in many-sided
ways the forces and ideals which
underlie current restlessness, dis
turbances and fear and should lc
of interest to every, wjde-awakc
American who is interested in his
o.wn fortune and America's future
For university students the booV
may be used as a text book guide
and rallying point for extended in
vestigation in current, social and in
dustrial forces.
TilKtn SON: THE NECKLACE. Tly !!!
uardo Zamacoln. Uoul & l.lverlKht.
. Zamacois has been called th
Spanish de Maupassant. In "Tlieii
Son" and "The Necklace" he writes
with grace, understanding and un
flinching realism. Here are finely
etched dramas of everyday life
which crash suddenly into unexpect
ed, inevitable and tremendous mo
ments. Love and passion, romance,
beauty and tragedy that is immense
and ironic arc the elements in the
fate of these characters, who, like
all ordinary people, are so often
swept unthinkingly upon an extra
ordinary destiny.
Ji.liil'ilxli.liiliilijulill.ili.li.l.iliiiul1 liil liill'lhliliiiulliliiliilhli l!il,iti!i
Cirown-Vp, Fourteen.
Chick Avoid the boy whenever
you can. He will noon tire if he
sees persistence does no good. You
are rather young to be thinking so
much about, beaux. Can't you find
pleasure in anything else, but beaux
and card playing. . Spend your time
in study., music and outdoor sports
and be a little girl as long as you
can.
The South Omaha Woman's club
held its annual luncheon Saturday at
the Blackstone and installed officers
for the ensuing year. Mrs. S. C.
Shrigley is the newly elected presi
dent. Other officers are:, Mrs. E. R.
Leigh, vice president; Mrs. Willis
A. Berger, secretary; Mrs. D. . S.
IClark, treasurer; department chair-
Women never
Buenos, Aires.
attend funerals in
or
222
(J recti Eyes Don't go with a boy
Just because your father likes him.
B. I. W. We M-e glad you like
The Bee editorial on removing hats
in elevators. I do not know the
origin of the custom of removing
hats.
ADVKRTISKMKNT
A Scientific
Hair Color Restorer
The wny ha& been found for scientifically
restoring gray hair to its natural color. It
is offered to women in Mary T. Goldman's
Scientific Hair. Color Restorer. It ends
pray hnir in-from 1 to S days.
Head or chest
are best treated
"externally" with
VICIi'S VAPOIHJi
30'. OOP. i. 2Q
-YOUR BODYGUARD '
MB
m
am1
5
'man?
Scientific Hair Color Restorer
ETJpp Send today tor a fn-e trial Ixittlc ot
rixuli Mary T. rlohln'tafi's and onu of our ajw
cial rornli. Slate the exact color of your hair.
Try it on a hx-k of your hair. Note the results.
Then you will know why thousands "f women have
already used this scientfie hair color restorer.
MARY T. GOLDMAN
1467 Goldman Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.
Accept No Imllatlom For Sale by Dmggltts
Everywhere ,
POPULAR MUSIC
Positively Taught in. Twenty Lessons
Chrisiensen System
OMAHA STUDIO
4225 Cuming St.
Phone Walnut 3379
Call or Write (or Booklet
Harp
School
Harps
. Furnished
Pupils
308 Lyric Bldg.
Phone Doug. 8704.
ONLY 5
days left!
No, not yours. You would not live there if
you could help it. You would not bring up your
children there if you could help it.
But other people cannot help it.
There are hundreds of towns in this Christian
land new towns, towns on the frontier, towns
on the western plains where there is no
, church and can be none unless you help build it.
These Are Ihelacts
Six out of every ten children in the United States
never cross the threshold of a church or Sunday-school.
Sixty per cent of our children are without religious
training. Think of it! Twenty-six million children.
How long do you think America can remain
Christian under conditions like these?
It is up to somebody to bring about a change. , If it
is not your business, whose is it?
1 You cannot afford to evade the issue.
Between Now and Next Sunday
Northern Baptists must complete the raising of
$100,000,000.
.The New World Movement must go forward. ,
Of this fund, $75,000,000 will be spent within the
borders of the United States. There will be
churches in Churchless Town. There Will be
Sunday-schools for untrained children. New forces
for Christian progress will be set at work through
out the land.
If you want
$T250
for that old
machine-
You must get in before
April 30. ANY old machine
in .any- condition. Apply it on
ANY new' WHITE except
CLUB machine.
Itisity to you to cb
sometbingthis is the hour to do I
FT
I IsllMIMWWiriMMIIIIiiril III I III
Your final chance
'to get a new
WHITE
for 25c down!
Machine delivered when you
pay only 25c down. You pay
balance in small weekly sums
and save $9.80 on the total
price. But ACT QUICKLY.
CalU. write or phone TODAY!
MICKELS
V
House of Pleasant Dealings"
FIFTEENTH AND HARNEY
Phone DOUG 1973
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR
There is real common sense in
just noticing whether the hair is well
kept to judpc of a woman's neat
ness, or good taste. If you are one
of the few who try to make the
most of your hair, remember that
it is not advisable to wash the hair
with any cleanser made for all pur
poses, but always use some good
shampoo. You can enjoy the very
best by getting some canthrox from
your druggist, dissolve a teaspoon
full in a cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo li
quid, enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. Dandruff, excess
oil, and dirt are dissolved and en
tirely disappear. Your hair will be
pso fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is. Its luster and
softness will also delight you, while
the stimulated ?cn!p gains the health
which insures hair growth. N
mw"Her"
Individuality?
A Dmunikp
' Sailor
The) Exploit All the
Very Latest Fashion
Themes.
v
We are showing them in
sennit and split braids in
various colors, with
straight and tapering
crowns.
Exclusively by
Priced at
$12 to $25
I6lh and
Harney Streets
J
Vi i i I I i. i i i i I I I i I I I ii I i i i i i i i i i i I I I i in i i I I I f i
I Per' j.
Week
No
V
Interest
. Places This Beautiful
Columbia Grafonolal
In Your Home
No investment that you can make' will give you
iHhe enjoyment that you will receive from a Colum
bia Grafonola. Just thmk! All the world's great
artists at hand whenever you wish to hear them.
The Columbia Knows
No Equal
The scientifically correct acoustic design of tite
Columbia Grafonola permits the full, free develop;
ment of the sound waves, and gives you good music,
unmuffled, unmarred.
The Columbia Non-Set Automatic Stop, an ab
solutely exclusive feature of Columbia Grafonolas,
gives the last touch of realism by stopping the
record when the end is reached.
Come in tomorrow. Do not put it off.
We can get together and tomorrow
night it will be yours. Be sure it's Manana.
COLUMBIA HITS
Sixteenth Between Harney and, Howard
