davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

and surest way to get rid Of the peskv
things is to dissolve them; to do this get
. small quantity OF powdered neroxin from
your druggist. sprinkle a little on a wet
sponge or towel and rub over the places
where the blackheads are. This will dis
solve most il not all the blackheads the
first application.
NAME: Never use a head.wasb that
shrivels the skin on the hands, because
the free" alkali is very injurious to the
scalp; II you will get twenty-five cent
package of eggol from your druggist YOU
will have enough for a dozen most delight
ful shampoos you ever had Eggol not
only cleanses both hair and scalp, but
keeps them healthy and vigorous. You
will also find that eggol leaves the hair
soft and silky and easy to do up.
N. B.: To keep the skin soft and VEL
vety. l know of no better way than the
following simple treatment: Every night
Just before retiring wash the face, arms
and neck with a good soap and warm
water. then dry carefully and apply a
lotion made by dissolving an ounce Of
zintone in a pint of water; you can get
the zintone at any drug store and it
makes the most remarkable skin lotion I
ever saw.
MRS. B.: As long as fashion says low
neck. short sleeves and sheer materials,
arms. neck and underarms must be kept
hair-free. We all say the electric needle
is the best way. but this is expensiy. and
unless in the hands Of . skiful operator
very painful and dangerous. I think the
best way to get rid of hairs not wanted il
to dissolve them. This can be done easily
by applying sulfo solution, which you car
get at ~ drug store,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Program Outline
Second District
Convention

Mn, l., ", Lord. president OF the
Second district. Nebraska Federation
Of Womsn's Clubs. submits the fol-
loving outline for the Second dis,
ifiet convention which meets In oma.
la At the BuFgsss-Nash auditorium
April u aud -. The meeting will
open Wednesday morning. Mrs,
Grace Poole stsiabsfg. Second dis
tfie,. chairman OF hRe arts. will have
charge 6i the music.
Miss Mary Louise Guy. Camp Fire
secretary, viii give a talk on The
Camp Fire Activities" Miss Jessie
Iowne. dean OF girls al Central High
school. will speak ON "Our Girls. e
"tiyies Community Service" will be
discussed by Mrs. w. ) knight,
eiyies chairman. Omaha Woman's
club; Legislation" Mrs. II. ].
Bailey. chairman OF Omaha League
Women Voters; American Citizen
ship" Mrs i, ]. Birss. district chair
man. presiding; Mrs, {. l.. Hempel,
state chairman. will outline state
work. and John NJ. Gurneit. United
States immigration inspector. will
speak on Citizenship"
An election OF officers will be held
this year, Nominating committee
will meet Wednesday afternoon. pre-
eeding banquet in Burgess-Nash tea
room. az $50 y. m. Mrs. o. Y.
kring. toastmistress.
Evening session opens at 8 O'Clock.
Address, ars. Edgar h. Penney.
state pfesideat; play. Beauty and
the lheobin." by Booth Harrington.
prologue by Mrs. Grant Williams.
Thursday morning presidents OF
Second district clubs will give their
reports; Mrs. Hester Bronson Cop
per. president OF the City Concert
club. will speak on work I the club:
address. Mrs. Addison L. Sheldon.
General federation diree,oi for Ne
brask1
At Il a. m. delegates will visit the
Swift & Co. employees relations de-
par,ment. Luncheon will be served
a, the plant a, 1890 p. M. This part
OF the program is in charge Of Mrs.
w. II. Loeehner. district chairman
OF the public welfare department.
Thursday afternoon session opens
at $50 o'clock. Election of officers;
Mrs. Ralph Brown OF Crete. state
chairman of applied education. will
speak on work OF her department:
Mrs. Philip Potter will give talk
on 'Parent-Teacher Associations"
Mrs. John o. Yeiser will tell how TO
study book by analysis and Mrs.
Grant Williams will review The
Porcelain Cup" by Cabell; Mrs. Roy
Davis Of Lincoln. state chairman OF
press and publicity, will speak on
her work, and talks will be given by
Mrs. James T. Lees OF Lincoln. vice
president, and Mrs. w. L. Miner,
Oakland, corresponding secretary;
greetings from visiting club women
and introduction OF officers. The
conference closed at E p. M. Thurs
day
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Majors for Drive.

Majors appointed for the Visiting
Nurse association dollar membership
drive, beginning April 8 and lasting
throughout the week, are:
First ward: Mesdames A. S
Munnell, Charles Mortensen and
Rudolph Rix. Second ward: Mrs
A. c. Keefer. Third ward: Mrs
Sam Mason. Fourth ward: Mrs. F.
D. Furnace, representing L. o. E.
Fifth ward: Mrs. S. J. Swoboda.
Sixth ward: Mrs. w. B .Tagg.
Seventh ward: Mrs. Burt Blanchard.
Eighth ward: Mesdames E. P. Boyer
and H. o. Edwards. Ninth ward:
Mrs. Frank Field, Mrs. Charles Hub
bard and Miss BeuIah Evans. Tenth
ward: Mesdames c. B. Hutchinson,
A. L. Patrick. F. B. Aldous, R.
Kulakofsky, T. r. Hoa g la n d.
Eleventh ward: Mrs. Alex McKie.
Twelfth ward: Mrs. L. B. Webster.
Florence: Mrs. ]. M. Brengle. Ben
son: Mrs Ernest Palmquist. Fair
acres: Mrs. George Roberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02

Miss Helen r. Morris is one of tllt
committee in charge OF the county
fair to be held at Pearl Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church, Thurs.
day evening, April 6, under auspices
of the Epworth league.
There will be entertainment for
young and old, including an orches-
ira, double quartet, one-act plays,
clowns, a fortune teller and va
riety OF booths.
In charge OF booths where candy,
sandwiches and coffee, balloons and
confetti will be sold. will be Mes
danes Forrest Hamilton, B. J. Nor
ris; Misses Elton Hensman, Rather
inc Tenant, Florence Pursell, Hagel
Lake, Edith Hodges, Mildred Allen,
and Messrs. Fred Wright, Dana
Carr, Frank Miller and Bradley
Mordick. .......s..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Helps for Beauty Seekers
Rx MAD
To Beautify the Complexion
By MADAME MAREE

T TYNTlMELY wrinkles. rough skin, oili.
u ness or other unnatural condition,
can be overcome II the following
treatment is kept up for a time. Remove
the dirt and Crime from the skin with
mild soap and tepid water. dry the skin
carefully and apply little eptol cream,
snassaging until it vanishes. This cleanses
pores Of impurities and gently removes
dead cuticle. leaving the skin soft and
smooth and Of an exquisite tint and vel
vety texture. Simply get a two.ounce
package Of powdered eptol from your drug.
gist and follow the simple directions on
the package; as this is a greaseless cream,
there 10 no danger of growing hairs or
making the skin oily.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
DOwNCAsT: No woman, or man. for
that matter likes to 90 through life with
thin ugly unmanageable hair, and there
is no need to. Get from your druggist
enc ounce-bottle Of beta Quinol and half
pint of bay rum, when you get home
mix the bay rum with half pint of water
and let stand for a few minutes, then add
the beta quinol slowly and let stand for
ten minutes when it will be ready for
use. II you will use this every night for
week then twice q week l am sure you
will soon notice a wonderful difference
in your hair. not only in its appearance,
but in the increasing quantity.
A. L.: Never squeeze out blackheads
as it only leaves large pores which are
mighty hard to get rid Of; the very best
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Seed Catalogue Lures the
UnWary.
Continued From Page One.)

welcoming the first tulips and cro-
cuses. Lilies of the valley are her
favorites amongst the early comers,
and she always has big bed OF
them in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Rutledge de-
clare their garden is a farm, for
their hearts and souls go into rais-
ing vegetables, and it is no slight
task to care for plot IS feet wide
Md $50 feet deep. Corn. peas, spin
ach and tomatoes all flourish in the
big lot, which is artistically hedged
round with giant zinnias. Mr.. Rut-
ledge has hand plow, which has
been proven necessity and Mrs.
Rutledge enjoys the enviable repu-
tation among her neighbors Of be-
ing "the only woman who can weed
her garden and keep her dignity at
the same time
But vegetables are not all. Mrs.
Rutledge has already planted her
sweetpeas, with which she has great
success, and hyacinths and narcis-
sus are coming up in her flower
beds.
The F. ]. harrington garden near
the Country club is a beautiful
place, and fortunate the golfer who
slices a shot into its fowery pre-.
cincts. One glance and his bad
temper vanishes. South Of the house
is a formal garden where all the
hardy perennials may be found.
Roses. pink. yellow. white and red
run riot through the summer, but
loveliest of all are the peonies, 1000
Of them, in every shade and color.
There are IS choice varieties and
in late May they are a sea of bios
SONS. In a greenhouse roses and
sweetpeas flourish all winter long,
and there also can be found succu-
lent mushrooms.
OF the gardens in town none is
lovelier than that of Mrs. George
Joslyn, for its trees, shrubs and
flower beds. Mrs. Joslyn herself
hlan authority on all growing things
nad each spring the great beds of
bright tulips in the front lawn
brighten the street for the passersbv.
Mrs. Guy Kiddoo had an expertlv
planned garden last year, with
blooms from early spring till fall,
and this year, although she is not
living in her own home, she is plan
aing a garden just the same, a les
- for all tenants.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Weekly Club Calendar

TUESDAY I e'eEaak luHshsSE ~ith Mira W.
4, laFian, is2s ealifsFRls slFsst, Mrs,
> y, tltsusF4td, ssslstiRs,
Dsirhisa slad, tiass-fpssisF, s5 r,
~, kgFsssSrA.sh saditaFiam, subiftt,
fnFssk lHhsFitaRss,s Roll ssll suFssA
AsIhsf Mrs Nl0tsE q, hTeRf, lsaasF,
tstsa.isa tsstass tsasss tAmssissa-
issties sad tlsiss-fassisA, D. "a,
huehssas college sni esHssRl % the
Sacred Heart. fhiTlsusisth ana Burt
streets Open 10 tbs Fablis,
s.sih 0a,ass Wsa.a'. sius. iitsssia.s
i,spaIisass,-tassdsF, sac . IA, ~ish
ATs q W, ssaTs 81 her sattsss, Carter
laks salahg, IL is the first sottsgs sest
% club hauss on isake ffaRI 4, h. caak
sill spsss on htaglish iHlsiligshes Tests
Omaha Wsmsn'. tius. tuvsat fspiss
iepsrt y, m,s y, W, a.
4, blhls lessen. sfhs t.aEds fFsssF"
eHFFsRt sysHis, sgsa Government Rsilr
road Situation "a Alaska" viii be iis-
sasssd ahiaf tho leadership Of MEs, MARI
l. eFeisa.
Omaha Wos~ss's 6ias. rubiis Speaking
Department 1915 a ma, hgrs
FRssaAash auditorium Prof, Edwin Pulls
Instructor. MIss .. y, kHiHs, leader, lee.
son, speech aalliRs, 40, u, The program
viii b. given hy Mssiames William herk,
usafse Mashss, Frank MFss. Allie Wat
son aud a. u. iohnsan.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
A A.SsI.nen kenslnston.

AkrsaFrBsn ksRsiRgion, O, 2, 8.
sill giys q luashson At the PFsttisst
Mile club, Wednesday. April 5. sem-
plimsnlary 20 the kensington Of.
iiesTs Of ihs other Easlsn Star
Chapters, There VII he a business
meeting AZ II 10 whiyh all Esstsrn
Star members are invited, Make
reservations with MIS-, II, 7, Lsn-
skTyou.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Generous Giving
Has Left Club
Homeless
BY Mrs, Charles Z, Johannes,
President Omaha Woman's Club.

A glance Al some OF the eanlEibu-
tiohs OF Omaha the Woman's club
explains why the city has no ''wom-
ans building" For the past IS years
much Of the philanihfapie and civic
work OF the city has emanalsd from
the Omaha Neman's club,
Back ~ 1898. the year OF It's or
ganixalion, the club began giving,
II eenlfihuied TO the dFouth suffer-
eFs ~ the western part OF the state.
gave 10 the Colofed Momans club
library, the Omaha Fair Speed asso-
eiatlan, purchased pictures 10 he
hung IN the public schools. assisted
in the support OF Travellers Aid.
sent money 10 AEmsnians. contrib
uted 10 the Salvation Army Reeue
home and spent $1,000 for entertain
ment OF guests n ffansmississippi
exposition. In 1900 the club gave
si.+sl,T9 TO Ak-saF-Ben II is a
long way back to those days. but the
Omaha Woman's club has kept
right on giving. Omaha has helped
10 build houses for the Mafons. Elks
and Eagles. but It's club OF 600 wom-
en- has no place I, call is own.
Salt Lake City. Denver. Des
Moines. Los Angelen Evanston.
Syracuse. Rockford. cities larger and
smaller than Omaha all over the
United States have their own Wo-
mans Building. Omaha is unique in
having no place TO house her women's
clubs.
The club has a building site at
Seventeenth and Jackson street
which is two thirds paid for. and il
~ bending every effort 10 make the
las, lap 10 complete ownership.
One OF the activities to this end
is the inauguration OF the May Music
Festival which will mean a great deal
10 Omaha aud the near by communi-
ties. The club expects TO make the
festival an annual event. There will
he an orchestra OF 80 pieces under
direction OF Robert Clscaden. The
concerts will be held the FIVE Mon-
days in May beginning at 10 a. m.,
in the tea room OF Burgess-Nash
store.
Many luncheon parties are being
planned and il is expected that the
concerts will be socially as well as
appreciated. Tickets may
be obtained from members OF the
club or at down town music houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Overseas League to Meet,

There will be a business meeting
of the Women's Overseas Service
league Tuesday. April 4. Dinner
will precede the meeting. Reserva-
tions should be made with Miss
Agnes Hallan before Tuesday. The
Overseas women acted as ushers
at the American Legion auxiliary
show last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Story Tellers' League.

The Omaha Story Tellers' league
will meet at the home OF Mrs. S. V.
Fullaway, apartment 7, the Norman
die, at 4 p. m., Friday, April 7, in
stead of Thursday, the regular day
Of meeting.
Stories will be told by Mrs. c.
~ pe'iard,. Mrs. E. G. Hampton and
Mrs. PhiIip Welch.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
SUNDAY

hsass Of Hope, 1919 sarh fhissis,h
sissst-sunaas, s3sg ., a., " ~, ~ A
quartet sli ssFs fFosFsm,
Old Peoples Hsme. tsHisssiis fssaie-
sard=sAHaaS, sfss D m-, Rev, kassI
Merrill BTaAH, pastor ot hisls Memorial
church, speaker, chaTeh choir sill sins,
0n,ah. Waikias tius-suHdsy sftsTr
neon and evening, ihtsrmsi satihg st
Milss Point CLUB house, faRisHslis forest
reserve, near Camp niftsFd, N.sitsFs sslr
eems Gretchen ehilis, hostess,
Get Asaasintsd tius-saRiss, slse p,
IA, first lRltsFlaR church. TulRsF heuiss
ward and HsFRsy street MsstiRss are
Hahseslsflan snd are open 20 al siTsnseTs
sRa lonely falk, Mfs Paul b, Harlan,
director,
Oriahs Walking Giub-saRisy. SOS o
m, from Union station en Missouri Pa.
eitie'tFslR 20 Murray. Nsh The ssiA siil
be from Murray 90 flsltsmauih With a
slapafsF for luncheon al Rock Biuft tar
Iist Mueller, leader, scouting trip, suAs
day, ?, m, fran slNlssHth street and
Capitol syenus. Take hsisten ihteTuFbah
car TO slatsshth stree, stop, EdNln dislH,
leader,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Benefit for St. Anne Guild.

Miss Harriet Metz, soprano and
Miss Ruth Bieber, contralto, will
give a benefit program for St. Anne
guild of St. Martin church at the
home of Mrs. F. O. Beck, 370o South
Twenty-hfth street, Thursday eve
ming. Sis. There will be no admis-
sion charge, but a free-will offering
will be taken. The public is invited
to attend.
A lilipution bazar will be given by
ihe church Immediately after Easter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Social Settlement Clubs.

The w. I. L. L. club meets Mon
day evening at the Social Settlement
house. Tuesday evening the H. E.
L. P. club meets for supper ard
dramatic art and the Royal @. B. c.
has supper Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Most Girls Can .
Have Pretty Ewes

No girl of woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple camphor, hydrastis,
witchhazel, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty alum
mum eye cup FREE. Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Get Acquainted Club.

The Get Acquainted club meets
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
First Unitarian church, Turner
boulevard and Harney street. Mrs.
Thomas R. Jones and Mrs. Jessie
G. Cornish will be hostesses.
The program will include readings
BY Mrs. Horace ]. Holmes, piano
solo by Miss Bessie Mahan, vocal
solo by Miss Marie Hopkins, and a
violin-solo by Miss Lois Marmon,
with Mrs. Mary Adele Abbott at the
piano.
There will be community singing
and games. Strangers and lonely folk
are welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
War Mothers Kensington.

Omaha chapter of American War
Mothers Kensington will meet We'd
nesday at 1:30 with Mrs. William
Dickerson, 1921 Florence boulevard.
Assisting will be the Mesdames
George Ahlquist, Edward Neihart,
George Tarker. Louis Thalmbeck,
George Parrish and Fred Wroth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02

tHiRN y m, hsmsFi.l t.n. sssEss
haasR
D. IA, With Airs = " FAiia~ss, The
MaimsRdis, sBaTtmsHt u Assastnss s,
", PailATi y a. HsmptaA sn4 philip
welsh sili tell ths slaElss
ti1st Meshsii.s AiI sssiesy-fgiisg,
$50 o. ga, 18th hTs laFi Hassss sis
>, " a. fsst, siil sPssk ca 'sfhs hsiss
tiah ~ the ladies AID saFtstg 70 tbs
rhuTshF 4, esdsmss W bsls Glars sna
hsfmmst bradshaw siii siHs, NFs ",
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02

The wedding OF Miss Esther Owe
and Harry Jaspefson. both OF Flor.
tnee. will take place this afternoon
IN ST. Johns Lutheran church IN
Florence. A reception will follow
q the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Owe. The at.
tendan,s are TO be Miss Flora Jes-
person and Arthur Owe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owe are planning 10
move soon 10 Lincoln. and after a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesperson will be al home at Valley
View Farm. the Owe home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Adsh Ksnsineten.

Adah ksnsinglon. o. Z, s, viii
give a card party Al , ., m, Friday
AZ the South Side Masonic hall.
Tweniy,hi,h and \ streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
THURSDAY.

2. y. q. sI.terhood. Chapter E-Thurs.
day. o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Stanley
Green. 1915 Emmet street. Mrs. J. II.
Fitton. assisting.
Mothers Guiid-Thursday, 2 n. m. st.
Ri'ss hail. Eighteenth and Cass streets.
Members will sew for boys OF Father
Flanagans home.
Omaha Woman's Club. Parliamentary
Law Observation-Disclosures. 2:3o p. m.
Y. W. o. A. Mrs A. l.. Fernald. leader.
Subject of lesson: Voting"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
WEDNESDAY,.

Margaret .. hisis Health Cisss-wsd
hssisY, 10 a. IA, isargsssI Nash audi
fortuna MFs. q, u, Edssfds' leader,
Rockford College diub-w ssln ssiay aft
eTnaaH with MTs g A, Woodland. ssll
south ThlfiysthlFd street,
Dundee thsutauaaa Gisrie-wednssisy
iisn y, m. With Airs, Helen ", Motian.
1000 North FoFtYsntnlh street
Frances Willard W q, r. u.--wsdnss.
day, J . M. with Mrs, y, q, ksrsehner.
leader
Omaha woman's Club. Music Depart,
ment-Wednesday. y, m. Y, W. G, A
Henry Cor. director! Mfs. Mary Albeit
leader chafus rehearsal
Ennis tiub@wednssday evening. ~
Mary MaEdalsns hall. sihstssnth aud
Dodge streets, Social meeting. All strsns.
cts aud lonely folk welcome.
Estrnsion Lecture Coarse Medieval uts-
tory-Wednesday, y. m. buehssns eol-
lego and Convent OF the Sacred Heart
Thiriy,slrth and Burt s,rssta opsn ia
thu public.
Clan Gordea Ladies' Au,iilary-wsdnss.
day. with Airs. Peter Iowden. isaomA
Lake club. Raistan, Members are re.
duested 20 take 1883 fapiiiion car at
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue,
Omaha business and prof~ssioasl Wo.
mans L~nEue-w sdnesday. q p. m. din
ner and program FoBtenelis hhisi palm
room. Bank group Will have charge Of
program. aiiss Mary =. Doyle presiding,
Walter W. Head. speaker Other features
OF program will be dance numbers and
vocal solos. Three prizes will be awarded
for special contest
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
MONDAY

bishsp Vincent Ghsutsuaua Circle
Monday. sais ., IA. courthouse.
Roosevelt Chsutsuaus Cirsi---siopasy,
1850 y, M, with Airs y, \, SFssssy, south
Twenty second street
Omaha 0oiirx~ Club. Musie sectios--
tarinm, Subject. Opera 10 tho Nineteenth
csHtuFy," Mrs. Dean Ringer. leader,
Omaha y. y. u, ation--Aiondsy sy
isiJo o'clock luncheon, hursssssNssh tea:
room, business meeting and election Of
officers IN the store auditorium, = y, m,
0n,shs womsn's club. Political snd So
eist scisnrc bepsrim~nt=Mahiays $3.50 .,
leader. II. n. Howell will speak on "pi.
rect Primaries" The meeting 10 open 10
thu public.
Psyehoiosy Lecture Cour.~-Mondsy.
?. M, Y. W. G. 4. Prof, walter ".
iIasisy viii speak on Habit" third OF
Days WORK." by Edgar James Swift.
rlven under auspices Of ehautauaua cir
r. y. q. si,i~shood. Chapter n. s.
Monday. $3.50 p. m. with Mrs, ". II.
wsnlsnd, 'ips North for,y.tii,h sy.nns. venue:
master OF Man" Afr. II, X. Nsndsrlippe
viii lead discussion on tho hook, Piano
solos will b. given by Miss Fay oieott
TUESDAY
Omaha spanish Ciub-Tu.sdsy. 8 y. m.
with Mrs Alexander Pollock, 5Ios Jones
street.
4. 4. Grant wonan's Relief Corps -
Tuesday. D. M. Memorial hall. court
house.
I.onxfeiIow Chnutsuaus C'rcle--Tuesdsy
evening with Mrs. Ella conneli. ?si7 ID
street
Omaha Business woman's Ciub-Tues-
day, 's:i5 .. m, Y. w. Z. A, Dinner and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02

SATURDAY

Y, D. q, si.isssss-i. Chapter N-sstsI,
asF, ! stiask lgnshsaa sith AIs Z. q
Mllssn, .tli D street
Omshs Wsikiss sstaTasY, Q p
"a fFam cad ~ AlhHsht car line ever
treas fsAehsn, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
To Hold Sacrifice Sale.

Auxiliary b OF All Saints parish
will hold a sacrifice sale soon after
Easter, and anything salable will
be gladly accepted. This is the first
sacrifice sale since the war. Mrs.
Sam Burns is chairman Of the build
ing committee, Mrs. Sam Caldwell
is treasurer, Mrs. Sam Oakford,
president of The auxiliary, will take
orders for stationery and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Sam Carlyle, an ar
ray of SANS" which they assure the
public is an accident. Mrs. Franklyn
Shotwell is in charge of publicity.
Each district will have a chairman
to receive and collect the supplies.
Mrs. John Redick and Mrs. James
McCord will be chairmen Of Dun
dee and Fairacres; Mrs. Windsor
Megeath will have the Field Club
neighborhood. and Mrs. E. Randall
will take Mime Lusa. The West Far
nam district will be in charge Of the
Mesdames William Hill Clarke, Dan
iel Baum and 7. L. Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
Woman's Relief Corps.

George A. Custer, w. r. C., will
give card party Wednesday at 2
p. m. at the Elks club rooms. Re-
serve tables with Mrs. Frank Fur
ness,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02
College Club Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the Omaha COL
lege club book review section, sched-
uled for April S, has been postponed
until April 1o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-02

FRIDAY
Garfield Circle. Ladies' Of the q. A. R.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

VERY DESIRABLE light office sub-rent,
with or without furniture; 765 square
feet, 18th floor; southern exposure; reason
able. Printing Crafts Building. 34th st.
and 9Th av. Telephone Longacre 200.