davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

4. W. - ~ NoNcHs
The attention of the women employing
maids is called to the fact that there are
two classes i'm English offered at the
YOUNG Womens Christian association.
One is for girls who know practically
nothing of the language. The work In
this class corresponds TO that done In the
lower grades of the public schools. The
other class is for those who have a slight
reading and speaking knowledge of Eng
lish, and the work corresponds TO that
done in the upper grades. Miss Cecile
Lyon has charge of the beginning class
and Miss Esther Johnson of the advanced.
Both classes meet on Monday night at
1880, or soon as the girls can get to
the building.
A grammar class is offered for those
who have had advanced work in English.
This course is especially suited to bust
ness girls in offices whore q great deal
of writing is required, Lessons in spell
ing will be included If there is demand,
There are two classes in literature, The
one in advanced literature, a study of
modern drama by Miss Kate McHugh,
and the other a course in classic myths
combined with the telling of the stories,
led by Miss Louise Curtis. Both of these
classes come on Tuesday night, the first
at 7:30 and the latter at Z.
Registrations can be taken any time at
the general office. The week of October
II will see all departments open for the
fall work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
NEW DANCING ACADEMY TO
BE OPENED THIS WEEK

The season of the De Luxe Dancing
academy will open this week at 107-9-11
South Eighteenth street when the open
ing dance will be given Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. William Keep will
be the instructors of the academy and
will be on hand at all times to give in
struction and to see that everything 10
conducted i'm a high class fashion This
new dancing academy Is located back OF
the Strand theater, over the new Fonte-
nellie garage, which is strictly fireproof.
The school will be held on Monday eve-
nings and assemblys each wednesday,
beginning Monday, October 4 Public
dances will be given every Tuesday
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday eve
nings. These dances are under the man
agement Of the Elite Amusement Co.
A A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

charge of the musical instrument depart
ment for the last two years. He will open
studio for biolin instruction at his
residence. 2521 Spalding street. MT Wool
cry is graduate of the Omaha High
school and continued his study of the
violin at Drake university. He has been
giving instruction since graduation, con-
tinuing his studies here under Henry Cox.
He received his early instruction under
Mrs. NJ. l.. Parrotte.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

several weeks at tho home OF Mr.. and
Mrs g. II. sherman.
Mrs. John H. Hayes and small son. Bob
bic OF New York. are guests NJ Mr. and
Mrs. r. G. Hayes They are en- route to
California to spend the winter.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. NJ Y. Williams are
guests OF Dr and Mrs. W. H. Mick, Mr.
Williams. who was formerly pastor OF
the First Methodist church, IL here to
attend the Methodist conference.
Mr. Henry +. pennock Of Seattle,
formerly Of Omhaha, is the guest Of MIR.
and Mrs. /. 5. Leayitt Mrs. Penuock
was prominent in the art department OF
the Womau's club when they lived In
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weller will move
from their apartment at the Clarinda into
the apartment In the same building va
Gated by Mr. and Mrs. Howard aldrtge.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldrige are moving into
their former home on Thirty-ninth street
which was nearly DESTROYED by the tor
nado. but has since been remodeled and
occupied by MIR and Mrs. II s. Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
For Christ Child Workers.

ThN board OF directors OF tho Christ
Child society will give tea Monday aft
ernoon from 1 TO In tho cluhrooms Of
the Knights Of Columbus, as a welcome
TO Mrs. Daniel Stapleton and n farewell
to Mrs F. j. McShane, who leaves soon
to mako her home in New York. Mrs.
Stapleton and Mrs. McShane have been
two OF the most active members OF
this association.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Rgsdthsaas Vanish Ina
rev Moments
By Means of Her Own Secret Formu-
las, Valeska Suratt Has Made Her
self the Famous Self-Made
pc,utv-A ctreSs of America.

n LACKHEADs can be removed in =
* surprisingly quick way, Wlthout
- pinching. face steaming, dieting, or
anv other tedious method II is by the
use OF a formula which have perfected
myself. and so simple that Il asstonishes
II never falls when properly a9ne s s.a
moments or in as short time as u re
quires TO thoroughly wash the race,
Blaekheads are loca, aftlieuon' ana no
dieting will remove them. The worst
thing you can do In trying to Eet rid OF
There There are many 6iackheads which, re-
eome OUT Sfs''T This nearly always leaves a
Skin. and and this spot remains for long
time, BY using my formula, no sdueez-
First wash the face with hot water and
soap. Then sprinkle some powdered
n ,oXin upor, sponEe made wet with
hot water Then rub Tell I for u kew m ars
Affected with blaclh eads. You should
be able to secure the neroxin OF any
druggist,
MISS SAGGY-I knew you would get
rid of your poor complexion win the
formula for ~ so gave 0S G formS ana yoS
Will soon see n difference of years in
your appearance. For crows feet, small
lowing formula Is absolutely unequalled:
Dissolve two tablespoonfuls OF glycerine
aud two ounces of eptol IN half n pih,
| of hot water. stir until IL IL dissolved
and starts to cream, Eptol may be OBJ
| tanned at any good drug store.
MRS o. b. Win n half pint OF cold
| water dissolve two ounces ruetone and
/ half n cup OF sugar, all well mixed to-
gether. or this, take two teaspoonfuls
three or four times a day In a wine-glass
OF water, after your meals. The ruetone
can be secured at the drug store. II any
| thing can do II, this should develop tho
bust luxurlantly, although no one car
assure you that the bust can be developed
in all cases.
EFFIE B.--Persistent use OF the tootl
brush IL not sufficient to keep away thos'
obnoxious yellowish tints, After brush
ing, tho teeth should be bathed in some
thing potent enough TO dissolve the ten
aoious stains. yet which will not intur'
the enamel There's nothing better TO
tho purpose than plain fluid ergan. Jus
aarRle your mouth with II a minute at
time and your teeth will soon become
white and beautiful. Better TO pay tn
druggist for a few ounces Of this harm
lvHs nquid than pay pig dentist bill
later on.
ANXIETY PLUS-Afy complexion form
ula will make your skin take on a purit!
rlvaling that OF the rose. Red spots
muddlness, sallowness freckles, Will
surely leave, and soon the HpotleBB, pink
Wilderness Bttffuge your face, arms, hands
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

neck and chest II Is the beautifieT Win
out peer and T. very glS ScenG in pint
of hot water and add one ounce OF KIN
tone. which can be secured at any drue
store.
MISS NJ, A. RI always keep my arm.
pits In a fresh, dry natural fondit d tr, Joy
many OF the advertised articles for ex-
cesRlve perspiration OF armpits, but tinal-
~ worked out this one OF my own when
acts like magic.
MRS. GENEvIEVB TIN case II hap
pens rain that you cannot get from the
drug store the eptol for making my splen.
did wrinkle remover. write 10 9ecretHIy
IN Valesha Suratt. Thompson BLDG. M,
caEo Ill. and my secretary will see that
YOU are Immediately supplied, When
writing enclose the price, which Is fifty
cents.
MISS WHEN?--For removing super;
fuous hair you can use nothing as good
away any hair as II by magic. and never
leaves a red spot, or irritation. Simple
sulfo solution can be secured az me drue
store. This 10 one of my most effective
formulas.
sUsPpNsB-If you want really eI-
Sps Sy T made T :StsT pg%yd.T
before experienced. II is sold in many
drug anu department. stOTG' ~ YOU uaN ?
any difficulty In getting II, simply write
TO my secretary as suggested to Mrs;
Genevieve r., enclose fifty cents, and
ask for white or flesh.
VERY SHORT-Use my hair~growina
formula faithfully for a time. then
measure your hair, and you will find that
Il has grown wonderfully In a short
time. 1t will be no longer thin and
scraggly, but radiant with the glorious
sheen and luster that perfect. healthy
hair possesses. Your hair recetver-well
therell be no more use for II. Mix II
yourself as follows: Add half q pint OF
alcohol 10 half a pint OF water Cor use a
fun pint OF imported bay rum. IL you pre-
fer), and to this add one ounce OF beta
quinol, which any drug store can supply
you. This will never fail.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Rummy Club Entertainment.

The members Of tho Rummy club were
entertained Friday afternoon and evening
at box party ut the Orpheum. followed
by dinner at the Rome hotel. The eve
ming was spent I'm playing cards in the
parlors of the hotel. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Sorority Luncheon.

The members OF tho Pi Beta Phi 80
rority were entertained at a luncheon
Saturday given by Misses Uarda scott,
Clara Scriber. Florence Rush and Mrs.
Russell Burris at the home OF Miss UArda
Scott. About thirty-five guests were
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Violin Recital.

Pupils OF Luella Aliens violin school
gave the first of series of recitals,
Saturday afternoon. The following took
part!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
FRATERNITY Entertained.

The Phi Beta Pi fraternity OF thu
Creighton Medical college was given
smoker at the home OF Ray Byrne Sat
urday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
What
Women Are
Doing in the World


MONDAY-Duudee Circle, Child Conser-
walton league. Mrs. n, X. Sype hostess.
George Custer woman's Relief Corps
Mrs. Arthur Gwynne hostess; Nolun-
teer workers at Social Settlement,
TtiESDAY-state convention Nebraska
Federation of Women's Clubs at Nor
folk. Donation day. old Peoples Home.
WEDNESDAY Reunion of Social Set
Element summer camp vaCationers 1880
D. m Mu Sigma club Mrs, n. p. Fell
hostess Lawton Auxiliary kensington,
Mrs Miller hostess.
THURSDAY - Bmma Hoagland Flower
FRIDAY-Omaha North Side circle. Child
Conservation league, Monmouth Park
school
SATURDAY-Major Isaac Sadler chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Miss Mildred Funkhouser, hostess
(Notices for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club reporter
before Friday noonO
Saz--z--aE HE Omaha delegation to the
state convention OF the Ne
braska Federation of women's
- clubs. which opens Tuesday
1GET1YR at Norfolk, will leave here
49, Tuesday morning at $50. The
Omaha Woman's club delegation will be
headed by the president, Mrs. N. II. Nell
son, and includes Mesdames L. NJ. Sy-
MacNIurphy, w. S. knight, Jean John
ston and Edward Phelan. They will meet
the Lincoln delegation at Fremont.
Mrs. f. H. Cole General Federation
chairman of civil service reform; Mrs.
NJ d. Cameron, state chairman of the
same department; Mrs. K. r. J. Edholm,
state health chairman and Mrs. c, w.
Hayes, Of the state legislative depart
p1ent, will also attend the meeting.
Mrs. r. s. Lafferty and Mrs. N. NJ
Graham of the South Side Womans
club, Mrs. Brooks Of the Benson Wom-
ans club and Mrs. w. P. East Of the
Woman's club of the Railway Mail Ser
vice Will represent their organizations.
The delegates will return Friday.
The opening meeting OF the Omaha
Womans club will be held Monday, Oc-.
tober 4. at the Young Womens Chris
ton association auditorium.
Members of George A Custer Woman's
Relief corps will celebrate the birthday
OF Mrs Arthur Gwynne at her home in
Florence, Monday afternoon.
The first fall meeting of the Dundee
circle of the Child Conservation league
will be held Monday at the home of the
president, Mrs. N ]. Sype, 5lO5 Burt
street This will be the donation party
which was postponed from last spring.
Each member will bring a contribution
of food package goods, timed or fresh)
or clothing, or any personal belonging
suitable for a needy mother House fur
nishlngs are acceptable.
Each member will also be prepared to
tell a three-minute story suitable for
children.
A short musical program will be pre-
scented by Mrs. Allie Parsons Tedrow,
including Gounod's Sing, Smile, Slum-
ber," and April Blossoms by Clough-
Lighter. ..
The convention OF the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association will be
held in the New Willard hotel, Wash
ington. d. c.. December IL to 10.
DIR. Lucille Eaves has resigned her chair
as professor of practical sociology in the
University of Nebraska to become the
director OF research work in the Women's
Educational and Industrial union of Bos-
ton. DR.. Eaves was active In Nebraska
suffrage circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

and Customs and Life in Japan" were
read by Miss Cora Totman and Mrs, c. c.
Sawtelle. Madame Butterfly" was read
by Mrs. A, c. Nerness The president,
Mrs. o. s. Brooks. and delegate Mrs. j.
W. WEIGH, with other representatives of
the club. will join the Omaha delegates
to go to Norfolk Tuesday for the state
convention.
General Henry W. Lawton auXiliarys
kensington will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Miller 2242 Larmore avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fraser and
Mrs. Whipperman will be hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

The opening meeting of Mu Sigma club
will be held Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. N. P. Fell. The program on Robert
Browning's "Paracelsus" will be under
the direction of Mrs. G. w. Bicknell. Mrs.
!. w. Carpenter heads Mu Sigma this
year, with Mrs. George Damon as vice
president; Mrs, Nj. d. Hussie, secretary.
and Mrs. f. NJ Axtell. treasurer. The
club will continue its study of English
literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

ANXIETY PLUS-ATy complexion form
ula will make your skin take on a purity
rlyaling that OF the rose. lied spots,
muddlness, sallowness,. freckles, will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

The North Side Circle of the Child
Conservation League Of America win
meet Friday at o'clock in the Monmouth
Park school. The following program will
be given on Fairgrounds movement
Roll call, answered by what Think
of Fairgrounds" paper. THE Great
Value Of Supervised Play for Children
and Fairgrounds as Social Centers," by
Mrs. F. A. Miller; paper. THE Play
grounds Movement in the United States
and What This Community Might Do
Toward Bettering Child Play Conditions"
by Mrs. c. H. Savidge; reading, robin
Hood" by Mrs. w. c. Price; music. Sc
lections from De Koven by Miss Helen
Reynolds; report on work accomplished
by women's clubs in this state for pub
lie Fairgrounds, by Mrs. Kari r, Ogden.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Mrs. s. c. Jennings was reelected to
head the North Side Women's Christian
Temperance union at the meeting held
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. A. II.
Rathbun. Mrs. w. Z. BerlSnan is the
vice president at large and other vice
presidents from the different churches
include Mrs. r. ]. Beard from the Cen
trail Park Congregational; Mrs f. G.
Othmer, Olivet Baptist; Mrs. C. p, Lunn,
IIirst Memorial Methodist Episcopal; Mrs.
Gus Miller is the recording secretaryi
Mrs. N. c. Latham, treasurer; Mrs. A.
II. Rsthbun, press secretary. Mrs. Rath-
bun was elected to represent this society
at the Nebraska dry convention at Lin
coin this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

HE Omaha delegation to the
state convention of the Ne
braska Federation of Women's
clubs, which opens Tuesday
at Norfolk, will leave here
Tuesday morning at S.21. The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Nickel Is president, has issued its pros
pectus for the coming year. Art in all of
its phases will be included in the course
OF study. Meetings are held once each
month.
There will be a meeting OF volunteer
workers at the Social Settlement Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday evening at 7:9O o'clock those
who spent part Of the summer at the
Social Settlement camp at Waterloo will
hold big reunion
Major Isaac Sadler chapter, Daughters
OF the American Revolution will be enter
tanned for its first meeting this year at
the home OF Miss Mildred Funkhouser
Saturday. THE Colonization of Massa-
chusetts and Virginia" will be the topic
of study. Mrs. Ralph Newell will read a
paper and Miss Funkhouser will read a
paper written by the president, Mrs. VII
liam Archibald Smith. Miss Maud Rows
viii give readings and there VIII be
musical numbers
The B. L. S. club OF Benson will give
a card party at ST. Demands hall Thurs
day afternoon.
The Benson Woman's club met at the
home OF Mrs. ]. w. Weich, ''Cherrycroft, %
Thursday afternoon. when the second
program was given on Foreign Peas
antry" Mrs. G. w. futile was leader
and papers on Chinese characteristics
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
Changes of Residence

J Oseph ItOktfH,
Miss Alice Jetes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

DR.. Lucille Eaves has resigned her chair
as professor of practical sociology in the
University of Nebraska to become the
director OF research work in the Women's
Educational and Industrial union of Bos-
ton. DR.. Eaves was active In Nebraska
suffrage circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

The convention OF the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association will be
held in the New Willard hotel, Wash
ington. d. c.. December IL to 10.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
DAY IS SET ASIDE
FOR PEACE TALKS
Topic of Addresses at Session
of the Southern CONNER
ciaI Congress.
MESSAGE OF GREETING
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Speakers Emphasize Advantages Ac-
cruing From Lack of Strife in the
Western Hemisphere.

CHARLESTON, S c., December H.
Today was set ASIDE by the Southern
Commercial Congress, in session here,
as peace day." with virtually all the
addresses of the various sessions de-
voted to advantages accruing to Amer
lea from the lack of strife on the west
ern hemisphere as compared with the
warning Europe. James Brown Scott,
special adviser of the State Depart
ment and Arthur D. Call, secretary of
the american Peace Society, were here
to deliver addresses. S. Perez Triana of
Colombia was expected to arrive during
the day, and was placed on the pro-
gram to speak on Peace and PAN
America"
REPRESENTATIVES of the league to en-
force peace were to have charge of the
night session, with Phillip H. Gadsden
OF Charleston, member of the boa rd
OF directors of the league, presiding.
Among speakers announced for the
night session were DIR. Abbott Law
renee Lowell. president of Harvard
University; Herbert S. Houston, connect
ed with the league; Oscar Straus,
former Secretary of Commerce and
Labor. and John Fl. Stewart of New
York
Evening star., 1915-12-14

Tuskegee Institute. No announcement
was made as to when tho subcommittee
would meet.
The subcommittee is composed of
Seth Low. chairman Of the board of
trustees; w. w. Campbell, Tuskegee;
Victor Tulane. Montgomery, Ala;
Frank Trumbull. New York. and Edgar
A. Bancroft. Chicago.
Statement by Trustees.
A statement issued by the trustees
at the close of their meeting says:
The trustees have had full dis
cussion of all questions involved in
the election of a successor to Booker
r. Washington, and are as unit as
to what is needed
The Booker T. Washington memorial
fund.- was authorized with $450,000
already pledged contingent upon the
raising of the remainder of the ST.
600. 900. 1t is expected $250,o0o will be
given by negroes. according to state
ment issued by the board.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Sues for 5000 Damages.

Suit to recover $1,000 damages for al
legged personal injury was filed today
in the District Supreme Court by Hen
rietta Johnson against the Capital
Traction Company. Through Attorneys
E. Hilton Jackson, C. Clinton James
and j. L. Krupshaw the plaintiff saws
she was attempting to alight from a
car July IA last at Sd street and Penn
was started suddenly and she was
thrown violently to the ground She
was seriously injured, she asserts.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
Local Boy, on the San Diego.

With the expeditionary force of
United States marines hurried to the
west coast of Mexico to prevent a nos
sible massacre of Americans and other
foreigners by hostile Yaquis in the
vicinity Of Topolobampo, is Wilbert
Tillinghast of this city, son of Charles
William Eillinghast Of the Depart
ment of the Interior. He enlisted In
the Marine Corps at Los Angeles No
vember 21. 1912, and, until the order
came to embark on the San Diego
was stationed with the battalion OF
marines at the San Francisco expo
sition.
Evening star., 1915-12-14
]. S. NEEDSDYESTUFFS
FOR ITS PAPER MONEY
Bureau Of Engraving ard Printing
Chemists Are Experimenting on
Substitute for German Supply.

The production of paper currency of
the United States is embarrassed by a
shortage in colors. The situation is
difficult, and grows more so every day.
The chemists of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing are experimenting in
efforts to find domestic substitutes for
the usual and lacking German stock to
meet the situation.
This is told of in the annual report of
Joseph T.. Ralph. director of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing. At the
beginning of the war in Europe he
cornered the available supply in the
United States, but this has already been
exhausted and subterfuges employed
for-the production of printed paper
money.
Cornered German Supply.
Great difficulty was experienced dur
ing the year in procuring supplies of
standard shades of certain dry colors.
The bases of these colors are materials
made only in Germany. BY prompt
action at the beginning of the Euro
pean war, Director Ralph procured all
the available supplies at from 100 to
zoo per cent less than the prices that
afterward prevailed.
These supplies were not sufficient for
the year, however. 1t was necessary
to use such other materials as could
be obtained and which approximated
the requirements. By mixture of these
various materials the standard shades
were fairly well maintained.
Still More Trouble Expected.
The embarrassment continues. From
the present outlook it will give greater
Evening star., 1915-12-14
DISTINGUISHED Audience.

The President, the Secretary of State
and the others listened to the words of
advice that were given by speakers
who have recently returned from Japan.
1t was not expected any of the public
men who were present would have any
thing to say 1t was understood that
they lent force to the arguments of
the speakers by their presence, and that
in their individual capacities they de-
sired to support the humanitarian idea.
which is at the root of the appeal that
there shall be established in Toxic
great international hospital
Mrs. Gait, the Presidents fiancee, was
present also. as well as Miss Wilson,
his daughter; Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Gar
rison, Mrs. Daniels and the other wom-
en- of the cabinet. Viscountess Chinda
accompanied the japanese ambassador,
and other officials of the Japanese EN-
bassy and their wives were present.
Every one rose when the Japanese ma
tional anthem was played by the Ma
rine Band, as well as when The Star
Spangled Banner" was played upon the
entrance of the President, and United
States soldiers, sailors and marines
stood at rigid attention upon the plat
form throughout the meeting, in charge
of the Stars and Stripes and the i'm
perial Japanese flag. both of which were
unfurled with military ceremony and
Evening star., 1915-12-14
TO HONOR DR.. WASHINGTON
BY ENDOWING INSTITUTE
Memorial Fund Authorized by Tus-
kegee Trustees-Choice of Prin-
cipal Referred to Committee.

TUSkEGEE, Ala, December 14.-Se-
lection of successor to Booker T.
Washington as head of Tuskegee In
stitute was referred to a subcommittee
of FIVE members of the board of trus-
tees, and an endowment fund of s2,-
OOO, 900, to be known as the Booker
T. Washington memorial fund.- was
authorized at an all-day meeting here
yesterday of the board of trustees of