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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1921)
THE BEE J OMAHA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1921. 8 fl Clubdom Jane Reasoner Entertains the Youngest Set Omahs Woman's Club Music Department Volet tcm will bt conducted by Prof. Henry Cos, director I the Woman'i club chorus at 1:45 Wednesday in the auditorium of the r. V, C. A. preceding tha rehearsal or int music department Mra. W E. Shafer it leader of thla denarV ment. Parliamentary Law. The parliamentary law department of tha Omaha woman's flub will hold it first meeting Thursday at 2: JO at Y. W. C A. 1 he subject will he 'Organisation, Mri. A. I- Fernald leader. Current Topics. The current topica department v ill meet Tueiday, 2 p. m. at the Y. V. C A. The Bible Ieson will be on St Paul'a conversion. At 2:30 there will be current evrtits and vaca tion notes. All clul members are welcome. Mary I. Creigh, leader. Political and Social Science. The political and social science de partment will meet Monday at 2:30 j. in. in the Y. V. C. A. parlor. Mrs. Thomas K. Jones, leader; Mi J. II. Dumont and Mrs. S. L. Hirss, as sistant leaders. Rabbi Conn will speak on the work of the welfare board. Public Speaking Department The public speaking department meets luesday, IU a. in., in the audi' torium of the Burgess-Nash store. ' A one-act play will be presented once a month ana several debates will also be given. Club Biennial The local biennial board at Chau tauqua, N. Y., has fixed the opening date of the biennial for the General Federation of Women'a Clubs for June 22, according to announcement made by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Mrs. George T. Guernsey, ex-presi t!ent of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, has accepted the chairmanship of the local biennial ho.-.rd for the Chautauqua convention in June, 1922, and is announced by Mrs. Winter as official hostess for this approaching event. Mrs. Flor ence Floor of Texas is program chairman. Mrs. Guernsey is a sister oi Mrs. C. W. Aull of Omaha. Bu.iness Woman'a Club. The Omaha Business Woman'! club meets Tuesday, October 11, in its rooms on the second floor of the Y. W. C. A. Members and their friends are asked to come from their llaces of business and spend a so cial hour together. . Dinner will be called at 6 o'clock, after which the evening will be de voted to class work, the classes for the current year being: Current events, led by Miss Cclia Chase; story telling, led by Mrs. Phebe Fullaway, and commercial law, led by Mr. Axel Swensen. W. R. C. Convention. The second district convention of the Woman s Relief corps will open in Blair October 13. ' George Crook corps will be repre sented by its president, Mrs. Ida Flauehcr. and secretary. Mrs. F. W Stauffcr. About 20 members of the corps plan to attend. Francis Willard W. C. T. U. The regular business- meeting of Francis Willard W. C. T. U. sched uled for Wednesday afternoon has been postponed until Vcdnesday, October 26, owing to the state con vention which meets in Columbus October 11-14. - I M pJto j$ irW Problems That Perplex BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Christ Child Society ' : The foot ball team of the Christ Child Athletic club have scheduled a game with the Spaulding team, to be played on Sunday at Riverview park. There were 23 babies at the baby station on Thursday. Six new babies were admitted. Miss Dorothy Sto witz, visiting nurse, who is in charge of the baby station, is pleased with the interest- shown by the young Italian mother in the welfare of her child. The dancing classes for the young people's clubs were resumed on Thursday evening. The rummage sale, which was held . r- . . ur :.. 1 .., Bl Ine vcmer on y cuummj, wo -very successful. Mrs. Louis Nash, Mrs. S. B. Doyle, Mrs. Ray Byrne and Miss Mary Cotter made prepara- f.. II.. enTrt rM TitpcHav Tllpv were assisted on Wednesday morn ing by Mrs. F. B. Aldons.Mrs. Tom Roarers. Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs. i'hil McMillan, Mrs. Thomas Swobe, Miss Helen Porter. Miss Esther My ers, and in the afternoon by Mrs. C. E. Hancy, Miss Margaret McHugh, Miss Rose Schneider, Miss Anna Moore, Miss Ruth Nolan and Miss Blanche Kinsler. ; - Fort Crook. , Mrs. Frank P. Amos entertained three tables of bridge on Saturday. Mrs. Paul G. Harvey will give a bridge tea on Thursday afternoon. While conducting a hospital in Serbia for the American Friends Service committee. Dr. Antionettc Russell of Philadelphia, Pa., treated as high as 1,200 patients a month. Mrs. Richard Gentry, who held the office of postmistress at Columbia, Miss., under nine presidents, was the first woman postmistress in the j United States. I Don't Be Generous With Your Opinions One way to avoid the little oettv scrap that only irritates yourself and jour companions is to keep your personal views to vourself. Yet there are lots of people who take oc casion some dozen times a cay to express personal views in an argu mentative or offensive manner When no one has expressed the slightest de sire to hear them. There is the man and the woman. too who airs his views on the ques tion of women in industrv. Thev dislike to sec women in knicker bockers serving as conductors on street cars and thev dislike women elevator operators. If the woman conductor gives wrong chaiige or doesn't signal to the motorman to stop the car when a passenger has requested, these people are sure to mutter to a fellow passenger or for the benefit of iny one who wants to hear it something to the effect that "woman had better stay home," or that they had "personally" rather take in washing than degrade their sex by taking a man's job and wear ing a man's clothes. Usually the majority of our American crowds are easy going and so nothing comes of this match thrown out. There is n'o explosion, although there may be people enough about who are strongly in favor of the work of women in industry at the present time. This kind of person delights in air ing his views concerning public charaters. If he dines in a restau rant and finds the war bread not to be entirely to his taste he will make some digging remark about the au thorities in Washington for the bene fit of those about him. He is quite likely to make this remark to the waiter or waitress in a tone to imply that functionary was personally re sponsible for it. , 1 Such people leave nothing to the imagination when you know them so cially. You know just where they stand on political issues; you know what they think of Spiritualism, of Standing, left to right: Mesdamer Naasson Young, George Pratt, Rob ert Updike, Robert Reasoner, Nel son B. Updike, Wayne Selby, Fred Buchols. Second row, left to right: Mesdames Guy Kiddoo, Max Miller, Herbert Updike, Robert Loomis and Mrs. George Engler in the fore ground. Children seated In semi-circle in front row: Pay ton Pratt, Sanford Gifford, jr., Gordon Kiddoo, Dicky Selby, Frederick Bucholx, Jr., Patri cia Young and Jane Reasoner. Second row: Lorraine Updike, Ann Updike, Morris Miller, Herbert D. Updike, jr., Virginia Loomis and Billy Engler. Jane Reasoner, under maternal auspices, gave a birthday party Wednesday on the occasion of her first birthday. Favors were distrib uted and ice cream was served in bunnv molds. Q Things You'll Love To Make Wlh-OneFwck ': A two-iu-on-frock is a very con venient one to have in your wardrobe. Make a straight skirt of flannel, silk or Poiret twill. Sew on a large pearl button at each side of the front and two at the back. Make a pair of sus penders with a buttonhole at eaih end of each strap, Have a tucked jumper and a slip-over blouse, . When wearing the spil-over, detach the sus penders. The one skirt of a two-in-one-frock will serve many, purposes. Christian Science, of transparent blouses and rouge and powder; you know whether they approve or not of their neighbor's pretty daughter or whether they like the new minis ter's wife. They even insist on inflicting on you their personal taste regarding certain foods. There are some per sons with an aversion for onions or cabbage whom you cannot know a day without having them infotm you of this so emphatically that you can't forget it, and they usually do it with the tone of being willing to take up the cudgels with any one who does like those toothsome vegetables. r Sale ot Cut Glass LOVERS of quality cut f taM will hm delighted t ' learn that .... A 20 per cent reduction ha boon made on ' tha price of all . '. . . . - LIBBEY AND HAWKES CUT CLASS. . THE CLASS OF SUPERIOR MERIT You wil' find our flau selection the Urcest and loveUeet la tha city. John Hennckson, Jeweler Establish 1832 16th at Capitol .illllllli;:li!yi;llltillnllllitlltlilHlllli:liitlill:lllllilliliitlitiltiiillliitimMllllHlllliill:lllliilut'lltlil')llitiltlltllt"l"lni Meals Prepared by Mother That's just exactly who they are prepared by here, Mrs. "Mother" Pierce. The best of everything served; no second-class foods received here; every thing personally inspected before it is prepared for you. Try My Syedal Ckickaw Diaaar Today -AO bmsIs sarvad ) aat stW Pierce Cafe MRS. PIERCE SIC S. ISdt St. Op. Cava Hanaa Dr. Crook announces Gold Crowns IS Aid pH Up Bridge Work $ Per Tooth . Why Pay More? My inexpensive location enables me to offer yon these greatly reduced prices. m:y '":'":iai i 'ii'" '--wtt-' 1 Offiea Opca Saaday from 9:30 to 1 P. M. Weak Days from 8:30 to S F. M. DR. W.F.CROOK 206 Nevilln Block. 16th aad Haracy 5 ts. a AT Untie 6117 Red Shoes. Are you, perchance, like the char acter in one of Irving Cobb's stories who had always yearned for a pair of red boots when a kiddie and was never able, to get them until he grew to be an old man? If so, you can indulge now, and you won't be laughed and scoffed at as was Irvin Cobb's hero.' And you won't be considered crazy either, because every one will be doing it this winter. Some of these slip-on models (it doesn't sound so bad since we have been writing so much about slip-on blouses and dresses) are developed in black patent and have a design with red underlay over the front of the shoe where the tie part would come in an oxford. 'Red heels are shown on both patent and satin and some of the black shoes have red heels and buckles in cut steel lined with red satin. Others with red heels have the cutest little red stone buttons. Ain't we got funt For red slippers are to ' be the thing. According to fashion's dic tate, in most instances the slipper is of red kid combined with black patent leather, .but it is also made up in two tones of satin. One shoe has side elastic insets and slips on you know, something like grandpa's house slippers. ' : ' The flour will not stick to the sides of the bread mixer if you grease it liberally with lard. Beware of Raw Milk By MISS LUTIEE STEARNS. ; : Two hundred and fifty thousand children died in America last year from preventable causes. Many .of these children were victims of the ignorance of their mothers as to proper feeding. " Raw milk is the cause of thousands of deaths every year, because it ofttimes contains substances which lead to stomach and intestinal trouble in babies. . In many of the largest cities of the country, such as Detroit,' Mil waukee, Cincinnati and Chicago, the sale of even one drop of RAW milk is prohibited, owing to its , many dangers. Nathan Straus, the great philanthropist of New York, who spends thousands of dollars for MILK - for poor children, found that out of 71 children who were given RAW ,MILK during the first summer of his ac tivities, sixty ((50) of them were sick at some time dur ing the summer. He changed to PASTEURIZED MILK and out of 51 children, 40 were well all summer. Ex perience showed Mr. Straus the harm in RAW MILK, and this prompted him to write a letter to the mayor of every city in the United States asking that an ordinance be passed requiring that all MILK, unless certified, be PASTEURIZED. ; No reputable physician will prescribe raw milk, even from tuberculin-tested cows, as it may carry the germs of Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, the "Flu" and Septic Sore Throat. The tuberculin test is a preventive against tuberculosis alone and there is ne known safeguard against other diseases save through Pasteurization. Dr. C. E. North, of New York City, one of the greatest living authorities, on milk, Pasteurizes the milk he gives his children from his own tested Jer sey cow; while Dr. E. V. McCollum of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, who has studied milk constantly for 20 years, is the authority for the statement that Pas teurization does not destroy Vitamines or the Life Giving Elements. Every mother should see to it that her family re ceives only safe, PASTEURIZED MILK. She should inspect the DAIRY from which the MILK comes, to see that every process is satisfactory. Every mother in Omaha is cordially invited to in spect the Alamito Dairy, Leavenworth and Twenty-sixth street, any day in October, Sundays excepted, at 10:30, 2:30 or 4 o'clock to-hear Miss Stearns on "The World's Greatest Need" and "Sources of Power." Dairy re freshments served and free cartons of cottage cheese distributed. Come and brings your friends. Croups of ten or more neighbors will be called for in free automobiles if Douglas 0409 is notified in advance. x Try IW-Inf ImllnVmit. Psar luw KaTrfas: I went with a sir! cna year younsar than my. alt for about two years, but nut steady, bersua we always had arsu nienis. Hut for the last few months aba has not bean aolitf out with me not evn wrlttna- to ma. I wrote bar a latter, but sho did not answer ma, and I love liar drarly ill you pleas let ma know whether I should keep wrltlna to her till she answers, or whether I should not writs at alt? AltTlll'H 8. X should atop writing. Arthur! It la all riant to pursue a young lady with perslntrnra, but not after she If noras and continues to Ignore your mall and attention. Your only hop now lies In a warning Indlffervnee. Playing With Fate. 'Dear Miss Falrfas: I love a man who Is my Ideal. But now I must confess that befora I won him (1 only hope that I did) X tried mlrhty hard. He keeps asking whether I love him, and I lust any "that Is a very embarrassing question to ask and I refuse to answer It." Ha tells me that he likes me and would love me It I would only tell .him that I Ilk him. Dut, Ml Fslrfas. I LOVE HIM and 1 can't tall Mm, far bar Is tha reason that ksrpa m lark. He naver takes me out on Satur day nlKht, Hiinday or Wednesday night He la always offarlng an ex ruse on thes nights, ellhar taking bis mother out, and I don't object to that, only I ran't believe It; or business, and enc ha (old m ha went with a girl, but I did not rare, for then I knew he was telling tha truth and ha rould enjoy himself with other girls mora than ha could with ma. aa I am not tha vary soel ahlo kind. I (I hat to say It) don't think hi attentions towards ma ar any mor than mar friendship. How ran I find out whether h take m aa seriously aa I want him to? It." Sine you mad all th advanre and worked so hard to gain the man's interest why should you feel affrnnlail (hat ha doesn't SlV VOU .. . i .1 ..... ... . . v.... ail ma uuenuon yiu wnin i iui ar getting aometning, ana nisi you X'n. wk.n k. . L . VAII if. vou lov him. he' Implying that h cares for you. To refuse lo answer Is silly and cminisn. ir ne anew th truth about your feelings per haps h would glv you th da- otlua you ereve. And at no yea ear so much, why don't you respect th dignity of that feeling and owa up to It honestly. It wouldn't as If n weren't depty Interested. Is R Pealrabler Pear Ml Falrfas? I am deeehy In lov with a young man erhotrn my father employed In hla bustnaaa, and, knowing our lov. dlrhrg4 him. Of eour. our friendship b4 sd, beeau I had to listen to my psranta I se him often, but I da not talk to him, as I haven't tha nrrv to explain to nlm th altna tlon. II la tl and handsome Tha only reason my parent objected la bcu h l "wild" and 1 am very quirt. (thai! I eaplatn to Mm? M. K. O. I man who Is "wild" and wha doesn't mak good In business lack two of the qn llilx It Is well to hav in a husband. A mercenary attitude I objectionable, but a man who hasn't strength of character and stU'k-tn-ltlvnesa Isn't very desirable as a life partner, tiuppos you atop cutting him when you se him. Ask your people If they liav any objec tions to your friendship? Spending the Rventna-. Psar Miss Kalrfai: Whea a young man calls on a girl, I It prop el for the man or girl to suggest going out for th evening?" T. K. It would be th young tran'a place to make th augaestlon If any money expenditure war Involved. r& The Iron Food Sht needt it IU bm Food pit Vitality, True Beauty Food is an "iron food" like raisins. Serve daily as breakfast fruit for best results Stewed Raisins Mtntfor bnakfktt tvtrt ewraiag eas get your dailt irtm Uiit was. Cover fton-MsId 8ed4 Rsl etna with cold water and add a slice et lemea or erans. Place as Are; bring ta a boll and al low ta simmer (or odo hour. Sugar may be added but Is sot aeconary, as Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins contain 71 per eent natural fruit sugar. A more delicious breakfast dish than stewed raisins served with cream never has been known--just try and see. Yonll want it every muntUf. j The food-iron of the raisins will be an every day supply, if this becomes your regular fruit dish. The blood absorbs the iron; and vigorous vitality, if you possess it, is thus protected. Where vitality is lacking, H is frequently restored 1st ttil 4 lightful way. " , The greatest charm of woman is vitality. Its signs are bright ayes, healthful energy aid fj pretty rose tint oa the cheeks. Yon need bat a small bH a iron daily, yet that need if vitd. Pale, tired women art givesi this attractive dish for breakfast at a famous sanitarium la Battla Creek. For physicians know that vain of tha taJa!a Raisin Pie ifa art truickly rmfrmk td at nght eg o dmart lite (kit. SUN-MAID RAISINS Use Son-Maid Raisins, mad from California's finest table grapes American raisins, proc essed and packed immaculately in a great modern California plant - Seeded (seeds removed); Seed- . less (grows wftfiel aaas)f Ousters (on the stem). Also si fine, ever-ready dessert ' Raisins ar cheaper by JS par cent than formerly see they art served regularly in your home 5j S CC luscious Raisin Recipes in a free book to any one whomails coupon below. CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED ' RAISIN CO. JfcetieraM ti.000 ffreaws Dept. P-47-24. Tresae. Calif. j Cut This Out and Send it I ! California Associated Raisin C, I Dept. P-47-24, Freane. Calif. ! Please send me copy off book "Sun-Maid Recipes." Kama. Street 4 City. -State. Ut i ill i U U U8 Mi III ll BE VOURSELf AGAIN PE-RU-NA Will Help You The chances are that you are suffering from catarrhal poisons which have gone all over your system resulting in loss of weight. sLepgth, nerve force and ambition. Systemic catarrh acts that way. The poisons have accumulated faster than the organs of elimination could throw them off, the human machinery has become clogged to the point of breaking down and the general health collapses. There is in every such case a stagnation of the mucous surfaces pre venting normal action of one or more of the vital organs. ' . " What is needed is a remedy of tonie properties that will invigorate the whole body by restoring the digestion and cleaning up the stagnation. For fifty years Dr. Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been performing just that eanrlee for millions. Designed especially for all forms of catarrh and catarrhal poisoning tb action of Pe-ru-na is very direct and satisfying as is testified by many, many users Th great success of Pe-ru-na in such cases makes it worthy of your trial. 8EEID FOUR CISTS fOt ROOK OH CATARRH. na-iiA COMPANY P :fflSieS I IIC T