davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK

Among the prominent educators
who will be on the program at the
district meeting of the Nebraska
State Teachers association in Omaha
next week, are Henry Suzzalo. presi-
dent of the University of Washing
ton, and Prof. N. J. Englehardt Of
New York.
These district conventions will be
held in Omaha, Lincoln, Norfolk,
Grand Island, Chadron and McCook.
Secretary Hosman Of the state as
sociation estimates that from 10000
to $4,000 will attend these district
meetings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

Compound trial. | got good results
from it and feel able to do my house.
work now. used to have lots Of pains,
but after taking the medicine l am
relieved from pains that | had suf-
fered from for years. recommend
the Vegetable Compound to my
friends, and hope this letter will be
satisfactory for you to publish" Mrs.
JENNIE JAHR, K. 4. No. 2. Box 81.
Howard Lake, MINI.
Free upon Request
Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar to
Women" will be sent you free, upon
request. Write to the Lydia E. Pink.
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachu-
sets. This book contains valuable
information that every woman should
have.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
EX-OMAHA YOUTH
TO BE RELEASED
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 28.-It IL be.
lieved that Joseph Roherty. 20, for
mer resident of Omaha, will not be
required to serve out his sentence
Of one to is years imposed on Mon
day when he pleaded guilty In dis
trict court to charge Of man.
slaughter.
On September 15. Roherty killed
Edward Miller while driving an auto
mobile. On account of his previous
good record. the court and prosecutor
promised to assist In obtaining re-
lease Of the prisoner as soon as pos
sible.
Roherty lived at 1928 South Twen
ty- fourth street in Omaha, where he
was employed by Armour & Co. His
employers transferred him to ST. Paul
few weeks before the automobile
accident. He was committed to the
ftate reformatory.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Skinny Kids
Can Grow Robust

Weak, undernourished, underweight
boys and girls who are peevish. fret
ful and sickly need McCoy's Cod Liver
oil Tablets.
Cod Liver Oil would do Just as well,
but what parents would be so cruel as
to give them the horrible nasty tast'
ing, I'll smelling stuff, when sugar.
coated cod liver oil tablets made by
McCoys Laboratories of New York
are as easy to take as candy and
won't upset their delicate stomachs.
There's more vltamines OF the first
class In cod liver oil than in anything
else, and for that reason thin, scrag-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
RUM CHASERS
FACE CHARGES

Boston. Oct. discharges OF theft.
high-jacking and the sale Of seized
liquor made by captured rum runners
against officers and men of the coast
guard service were under investiga.
ton here today as an aftermath of
last Fridays raid by the coast guard
cutter Tampa on rum row between
Cape Code and Camp Ann. in which
the British schooner Marjorie i.
Bachman and several American mo.
tor boats were captured with a score
of men and liquor valued at 100000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
; MINERS KILLED
IN BIG EXPLOSION

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 2s.-Three
shot firers We're killed while work
ing in the Blackhawk mine near here
Monday evening. A dust explosion
followed the windy" shot and set
fire to the mine. The mine Is still
burning, impeding the work Of rescue
parties. Two bodies brought out
were so badly burned notification
was not possible.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS:
Industry cannot flourish IL labor
languish.
Real Estate Transfers.

Louis Berka, ct al to Carl T. John.
son. ct al. Capitol .. Ave. s6xdsn "a teet :
Loretta NJ. Larkin and husband to
Walter e. Barth. U ST., 800 feet j..
w. of ssth ST.. s. side, 6oxlzo
merly. 9th St.. 1872 feet 9. OF Ban i,
croft St. W. side, .s3x132 ....:.. FL
Louis Cohn and wife to Anna Du-
vol. "a. ga sS;,sS st.; 90 feet n. OF L st'. 81
fIea g. oaad.. ~ D'oRsi 9sd ST.. 10 10 feet 5. Of
BANKER. ss: VI Mtg side Loan sgnicS Co. to Peter "
Jensen. l7th St, s5.4 feet :. of
- Grand Aye, Y. side, e,,1, 44xlo6;a;i, a;.ir ,
Tepes E. smith sfo t9 9sae burs n G; Of s5o, sotb
W. w. Hoagland, ct al. to Alice
Sailing 41st Ave. 200 feet 8. OF
Burt St, W. side, 50x13sb -. 10
Robert Beyeridge and wife to R.
L. Beveridge. n. W; corner iath
Ave., and Camden I've Ave. eektts gshn.,. i'0
s. '' side 56xi25 ~.
Ida Dufford to Elta Pearie scriv,;
25th St. n. side. undivided u. +, &,
Fred ssf'i' g. pile:a;isr ana wife to Frank s
E. Of 18th St, s. side sOxes% :. 81
Frank Gass and wife, s4th St, 20
feet n. OF Sahier etp W. sioo' n
Charles O. Baker and wife to Har-
rlet N. Osborne. 37th St., 240 feet
n. of Boyd ST.. W. side. 40xl32
The Byron Reed Co. to Helen NJ.
Ruble. n. e. corner 4sth and Oak
SITS. Irregular ................. 10
Lucy NJ. Mack to Jack Riso, 2lst
Side. sid, isl 1saniss lfsi o' Do.a n '" 81
fred o. Lane and wife to War
rem Barnes, 46tn St, 16i feet
s. of Hamilton St. W. side al
Occidental Building and Loan As
ISOLATION to George c. Fiack,
Spencer St, 100 feet W. OF ssth
ST., n. side, i00x140 .......,.... SO
Iatheryn A. Mcshane. ct al. to
John sucha and wife. Woolworth
Ave. 200 feet W. OF s9th St., n.
Louis Berks. ct al, to Forrest $.
Rhyme ct al, 18th ST., 2g6 feet
:. " snring ST., W. side. boxll'
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

Atlanta, Ga.-Governor Clifford
Walker of Georgia has admitted that
he was the .goveronr of great
state" referred to in news dispatches
who addressed the imperial klonovo-
cation of the Ku Klux Klan at Kan
sas City, September 23.
The governor went to Kansas City
with Commissioner of Agriculture ].
J. Brown and Peter S. Twitty, state
fish and game commissioner.
The governor is quoted as saying
that he had mo apologies to make
for his action.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

gly. sickly children commence to liven
up and take on good healthy flesh
after McCoys Cod Liver OIL Tablets
have been taken for Just a few days.
BE sure and ask Sherman & Nc
connell, Beaton Drug, BrandeIs Store,
or any good druggist for McCoy's. the
original and genuine Cod Liver OIL
Tablet. II you want your delicate chill
dren to become strong, robust and
active.
For grown-ups they are Just as
wonderful-one woman gained Is
pounds in five weeks. GO tablets go
cents. and II they don't put 5 pounds
Of good firm flesh on any thin man
or woman in 80 days, get your money
back.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
''BOB'S" CHARGES
DENIED BY REED

Washington. Oct. Ex-senator Reed
Smoot of Utah, chairman of the SEN
ate finance committee. today issued
a statement denying charges made in
Baltimore last night by Senator La
Toilette that leading republicans were
trying to juggle the tariff rates on
sugar in their own interests.
Senator Smoot admitted a confer
enee last May with Vice Chairman
culbertson of the tariff commission
concerning the sugar duties, but said
the conference was for the purpose
of reaching equitable conclusions and
not for personal profit.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Mrs. Sarah Masdin Dies.

Mrs. Sarah Duke Masdin. Es. 1f5
Douglas street, resident of Omaha
for 80 years, died Monday at her
home. Mrs. Masdin Is survived by
three children, Mrs. John Huff OF
Kendalville, Ind; Mrs. Daisy Martin
and Ben Duke of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held
wednesday and will be private. Burial
will be at Mount Hope cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
MASONS HONOR
LATE OFFICER

Annual membership dinner Of Royal
Arch Masons, Bellevue chapter. which
was held Monday night at the Ma.
sonic temple, was dedicated to the
memory Of Loring E. Griffith. high
priest, who died recently. Speakers
were Judge C. o. Stauffer, Rev. L. B.
Whitcomb and Judge w. w. Sla-
baugh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Law Secretary Speaks.

Arthur Thompson, for 10 years
secretary of the University Of Omaha
law school, spoke to the students of
the university at assembly Monday.
He urged the students to ride rough
shod over obstacles. as have eminent
men in the past.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Quake at Panama.

Panama, Oct. 2S.-An earthquake
of slight intensity was felt here yes
terday. the disturbance appearing TO
be centered about 200 miles from the
canal zone. The shock caused no
damage.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

several bottles or
your medicine in
the la s t three 9
months, and found
it to be very good:
/ had pains and
other troubles wo-
men have and was
not able to do my
work. Seeing your
.Ad.' in the paper,
! thought of Civ
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
u. S. PROTESTS
PERSIAN DELAY

London, Oct. 27.-The American
legation has handed the Persian gov
ernment note protesting against the
hardness in furnishing the slayers Of
Vice Consul Imbrie. according to an
agency dispatch from Tehran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Raids i'm Dublin.

London, Oct. 2S.-Military police
made n series of raids In Dublin dur
ing the day, 1t was reported 10 ar
rests were made, according to Cen
trail News dispatch from that city
The purpose OF the raids was not dis
IL
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
SUFFERED PAIN
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Howard Lake. MINI. al write
To let YOU know that | have taken
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

Thirty-ffth Ave and Poppleton. Attrae-
tive corner lot Modern T-room residence
with four bedrooms. Oak floors and
finish down Newly decorated through
out Hot water heat. great bargain
for someone with $4,000 cash
sHEDD INVESTMENT co, Realtors.
IA 4254. Sunday: HA. 44S7.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
SEE THIS BUNGALOW.

SEE THIS BUNGALOW.
PRICE ONLY $500.
1919 Marcy St Splendid five-rcom
tnres, beautiful lot. snxi3o. Just =
little over one block TO car. Your
opportunity.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
$50 Peters Trust Bldg. IA. fes..
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
4422 Jones ST

SIX rooms. all on one floor. Has furnace
electric light, gas and a good well. Ore
room could be made into bath room
The water and sewer are in the street
You can get this home very reasonable
and make a completely modern place
out OF II. Easy terms. IA. lQis. 7. +
Carse, as s. 18th 81.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Owner Out of Town
IDEAL FIELD duR HOME.

.is Keeline Bldge. AT. e7z,
..sETAO IETAO ETAoIN Ny.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
CLARENDON TO PLAN
WINTER GARDENING
President of Club Issues Call for
Large Attendance at Meet
ing Tonight.
Special Dispsteh to The Star.

Special Dispetch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October 23.-Pres-
ident Hastings of the Clarendon Garden
Club has issued a call for large at
tendance at the meeting of the club
to be held tonight at Clarendon Citi-
zens Hall. stating that it will be of
special benefit to gardeners, who are
planning fall planting and are in doubt
as to the best methods of caring for
their flowers and plants during the Win
ter months.
Peter Bisset, horticulturist of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, will give an illustrated lecture,
which will embrace all of these sub
jects. All residents are invited. Two
amendments to the clubs constitution
will be submitted. 1t is proposed to
amend section to read as follows:
THE fiscal year Of the club shall begin
with the first meeting in November.
which shall be the annual meeting for
the election of officers. The dues Of the
club shall be 81 per year per household
payable at the November meeting, or
upon election to membership; provided,
that members elected during the last
quarter of fiscal year shall not be re-
quired to pay dues for that period"
1t is also proposed to amend section
to read as follows:
1.-The qualifications for membership
in the club shall be an active interest in
gardening. All applications for mem
bership shall be referred to the execu-
tive committee, which shall report at
the next meeting on the election of ap-
Evening star., 1924-10-23

C. Ostrow, Mrs. Herbert Sauber, Miss
Rose Krucoff. Mrs. B.. Chessin, Mrs.
Ben Handel Mrs. L. NJ. Singer, Mrs.
J. H. Katz, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs.
r. Wallace, Mrs. Joseph Sworzyn,
Mrs. William Kraft, Mrs. NJ. B. Dodek,
Mrs. Louis Notes. Mrs. NJ. Within
and Mrs. William Rosendorf.
Mrs. Frieda Buchhantz (captain),
Mrs. L. Brill. Mrs. Mike Jacobs, Mrs.
l. Peake, Mrs. Joseph Mazo, Mrs. ].
KctZ. Mrs. Kassan, Miss Flora Ber-
gain, Mrs. Ben Friedman, Mrs. Paul
Pearlman, Mrs. Danuel LorenZ, Mrs.
William Rosenberg, Mrs. Samuel
April, Miss Theresa Shefferman, Mrs.
Alex Rosenbloom, Mrs. Nathan Kir-
stein.
Mrs. Helen Levinson (captain). Mrs.
Julius Weinberg. Mrs. j. r. Panitz,
Mrs. Isadore Young, Mrs. S. Norman,
Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs. Maurice
Milsteon, Mrs. Harry Eager, Mrs.
Clarence KRISTEN, Miss Beulah
Freund, Mrs Fred Schnider, Mrs.
Reuben Schmidt, Mrs Morris Stein.
Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky (captain).
Mrs. Veaux, Mrs NJ. Felstein, Mrs. j..
katzman, Mrs. w. Krupsaw, Mrs. NJ.
Burka, Mrs. AL Shefferman, Mrs.
Aaron Caditz, Mrs. Hirsh Perlman,
Mrs. S. Schlossberg, Mrs. II. Silver
berg.
Miss Rebecca Rhoade (captain), Miss
Belle Levy, Miss Jean Synder, Miss
Mary Levy, Miss Rae Burns, Miss
Rose Edlowitz. Miss Ella Miller, Miss
Florence Lazerow.- Miss Clara Harri-
son, Miss Julia Sharf.
Mrs. Edward Cafritz (captain), Mrs.
George Goldberg, Miss Sylvania
Rosenfeld, Mrs. John Safer, Mrs.
Meyer Baturin, Mrs. Paul Harmed.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
JEWISH Community
EVENTS ANNOUNCED
Concerts and Lectures to Feature
Program, First to Be Held
Sunday Night.

The extension activities committee
of the Jewish Community Center an
nounced today a series of public
events for the coming season, the first
OF which will be a meeting at the
Eighth Street Temple Sunday night,
at which plans of the new Community
Center building will be presented to
the public. Other events include:
A concert under the auspices of
Louis Thompson, Thursday evening,
November 90
A symposium on Immigration"
consisting of half hour talks by Com
missioner General w. w. Husband,
lsadore Hershfield national counsel
of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society,
and John w. Lewis, director of Ameri-
canization, Baltimore, Md, Monday
evening, December Is, at the Eighth
Street Temple.
A symposium on the subject of
The Problem of the Young American
Jew. participated in by DR.. Abram
Simon, Rabbi Julius T. Loeb and
Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel. Tuesday
evening, January 13, 1925.
Abe Shefferman, Washington Opera
Company and group of co-artists in
concert, Tuesday evening, February
10. 1925.
An interclub dramatic contest on
Tuesday evening, March 2, 1925.
The extension activities committee
Evening star., 1924-10-23
DUTY OF CHURCHES
TO YOUTH STRESSED
Norfolk Pastor Describes
Need of Serving Young
People, at Convention.

The Importance of young peoples
activities in the Episcopal Church as
a means of character building was
emphasized by Rev. Dr. Karl NJ.
Block. rector of st. Johns Parish.
Roanoke. Va. at the closing session
ne the twenty-eighth convention of
the Sunday School Institute of the
Diocese of Washington, in the
Church of the Epiphany last night.
There are two types of critics of
young people which have sprung up
in recent years, both of which tend
toward extremes" he said. "One of
these classes is constituted of those
that think everything young people
do is all right-thinking along the
lines that whatever is widely tolerat-
ed is tolerable. The other class can
see no good in young people. but
blame them for all of the evils in the
world"
Three Agencies Failing.
The home. church and school are
the three agencies that should Stimu-
late the young people to rise above
the Goddess life which they frequently
find around them. Each of II ese age1-
Cies has failed
1T is recognized that the normsi
modern home is silent about God.
! ne pupllc SchoolS accept with chilly
fingers the cooperation for character
building as it is offered by the
church. Thc church has been full of
orSaniza tions for young people but
not of organizations of young
people"
Rev. DR.. Block said that the young
peoples societies of the church bridge
the gap between adolescence and ma
turity and should serve as prevent
Evening star., 1924-10-23

i've agencies 1.-THE church is a
preventive agency rather than an
agency of rescue" he said. 1T Is not
a moral ambulance. 1t teaches young
people to conduct devotional services
for themselves and also enables adoles-
cence to restate the faith in words un-
derstandable to youth. In addition it
furnishes common meeting place
foT both sexes"
Means of Upbuilding.
Bishop James E. Freeman told of
the failure of the machinery OF the
church to create spiritual upbuild-
ing and said that the most important
thing of today is that this spiritual
upbuilding machinery be created
Yesterday afternoon parents
meeting was held. The need of par
ents taking more interest in the
everyday activities of their children
was emphasized. Among the speak
ers were J. H. Lightfoot of Trinity
parish, Takoma Park. ID. c.; Mrs. H.
C. B. Clagett. of Trinity Church,
Upper Marlboro, Md; Roy Baden of
st. Paufs parish, Prince Georges
County, Md: Mrs. Frank S. Hight of
St. Margaret's Parish, and Mrs. John
l.. Walter of the Church of the Good
.,ner herd.
At regular business session
earlier in the day the convention
adopted resolutions expressing re-
grets and sympathy to the families
of the late Rev. DIR. J. Henning Nelms,
rector of Grace Church. Woodside.
Md, and of the late J. H. Gordon.
who died recently.
A resolution was adopted express
ing regret over the recent resgna-
ton of four executive secretaries of
the department of religious education
of the national organization of the
Episcopal Church.
The delegates to the conve ntion
also elected the following members
to the board of religious education of
the Department of Washington. Rev.
DIR. Ze B. Phillips, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany. who was
newly elected, and the following, who
were reelected from last year: Rev.
John Moser of the Georgetown parish,
Miss Emma w. Abbott, Chapel of the
Good Shepherd; DR.. Alvin T. Gregory,
st. Stephens parish. and Miss Cath
crime r. Watkins, St. Thomas parish.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
WILL ADDRESS w. C.T.U.
Leader of New Zealand Union to
Speak at Mass Meeting.

Mrs. Rachel Don, national president
of the New Zealand Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, will speak at
mass meeting of the District w.
c. T. U. to be held Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock, at Calvary Baptist
Church Mrs. Don will be introduced
by Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. Dis
trict president. Mrs. Don, a Methodist
minister, has won added prominence
as speaker during the two mon tbs
she has been in America. The COM
mittee arranging the mass meeting
consists of Mrs. George Ross. Mrs. T.
Lewis, Mrs. E. c. Yellowley, Mrs. E. S.
Henry and Miss Claire L. Lusby,
chairman.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Is planning these events of a varied
nature in order to find out just what
activities would be most appropriate
In the new building to be erected
soon. The extension activities COM
mittee consists of the following:
lsadore Freund, chairman; Morris
Cafrftz, J. b. Shapiro, Morris Within,
Fred S. Gichner, r. b. Behrend, Harry
King, -officio: Louis Z. Spiegler,
Miss Aline E. Solomons, Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Hyman N. Levy,
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Rabbi j. T. Loeb,
Rabbi Louis j. Schwefel, Miss Rebecca
LeVitan, Miss Sara Roberts, Mrs.
Henry Oxenberg, Isidore Hershfield,
Maurice Narcisenfeld, DR.. Abram
Simon. Mortimer King, DIR. Carl Gold
enberg, DIR. Edward A. Cafritz, Mrs.
Stanley Lansburgh, Abe Shefferpan,
Bertram Block. Mrs. Samuel Norman
and Mrs. Leonard Schloss.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

36-inch printed percale,
in light and dark colors
with neat. stripes, figures
or dots. All fast color
fabrics.
Street floor
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Double-bed sizes i'll a
choice of double thickness
single blanket or double pair,
either in excellent weight
and quality. Pink, blue or
yellow plaids.
Third floor,
Evening star., 1924-10-23
TEAMS ARE FORMED
FOR ZIONISTS' DRIVE
Duty of Every Jew to Work for
Palestine Homeland, Cam
paigners Are Told.

Teams for women's division and
captains of the mems units of the
local Zionist membership drive to be
held next week were selected Tues
day night at workers meeting of
the Washington Zionist district, at
Hotel Washington.
Rabbi Louis j. SchwefeI of Adas
israel Congregation told the workers
that it was the duty of every Jew to
work for national homeland in Pal
estihe.
Jacob Hickman, who was appoint
ed chairman of the mems division,
named the following team captains: !:
Bernard Danzansky, ]. Bass, H.
Schneider. A. Leonard, DR.. Maurice
Hertzmark. III. Jeffory, S. Freedman,
]. Salus. Isidor Mintz. Rabbi Julius
T. Loeb, Paul Himmelfarb, Rev. Louis
Novich, Isaac Feldman. Louis Cross
berg, d. H. Glusak. d. Hertzmark, Is
rael Rosenfeld. L. A. Pink, Harry
Schweitz, Louis 70. Spiegler, Charles
J. Stein, Joseph Temin, Morris Stein,
d. Abraham, Rubin Aaronson, Arthur
Gotlieb. Frank Rosenberg and Max
Rhoade.
WOmen's Teams Named
The following women's teams were
named:
Mrs Henry Oxenberg (captain).
Mrs. A. Leonard, Mrs. J. Krupsaw,
Mrs. J. Rubin. Mrs. Harry Eager, Mrs
L. Mntz, Mrs. NJ. Luria, Mrs. l.. Beck
er, Mrs. Samuel Shapiro and Mrs. H.
Shapiro.
Mrs. Warsaw (captain), Rosita
Fleischman, Dorothy Singer, Sarah
Snyder, Belle Rosenblatt, Minerva
Greenberg, Ruth Goldstein, Jennie
Goldstein, Irene Goldstein and Bertha
Wolfe.
Mrs. Carl Goldenberg (captain)
Mrs. William Levy, Mrs. Robert Klein,
Mrs. Alex. koplin, Mrs. Max Miller
and Mrs. Louis ]. Schwefel
Mrs. Harry Sherry (captain), Mrs.
S. Goldberg, Mrs. I. Sakolski, Mrs. E.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
N0N-PARTISANS TO MEET
Clarendon Speakers Tomorrow
Night to Include C. M. Neal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. October 23.-w
c. Landlord will represent the Demo
cratic party at the non-partisan
meeting to be held at Clarendon Cit
liens Hall tomorrow afternoon .,
O'Clock, under auspices of the Or
ganized Women Voters of Arlington
county. Announcement is also mado
that c. M. Neal will speak in the Inter,
ests of the La Toilette Wheeler
ticket.
Ihat the woman voters OF the
county may become enlightened on
the policies and platforms of tho
three big parties. Mrs. C. NJ. Rogers.
chairman of the Organized Women
Voters, has invited each Of the partv
organizations of the county to haye
speaker at the meeting. Up to a
late hour today the Republicans had
not made their selection of a speaker
The meeting is to be exclusively for
the woman voters of the county. ac-
cording to Mrs. Rogers
Evening star., 1924-10-23

plicants. An affirmative vote of six
members of the executive committee
present at meeting shall be suffi-
cient to elect the applicant Persons
who have rendered distinguished service
to the club may be elected honorary
members without dues"
Evening star., 1924-10-23
SPENT $42O IN CAMPAIGN.
Capper Reports Expenditures in
Kansas,

Senator Capper, Republican, Kan
sas, reported to the secretary of the
Senate today that he had spent s42O
in his campaign for reelection and
received no contributions.
James Malone, who is opposing
Senator Capptr on the Democratic
ticket, reported he had spent $1,751,
and received S419 in contributions.
Yellow has been for ages the favorite
color of the high officials in China.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Miss Mabel Strickland of Fort
Worth, Tex, as a result of her sue
cess in competitions throughout the
West, has gained recognition as the
champion steer roper of the world
Evening star., 1924-10-23

The girl who paints her face is no
shrinking violet 1t takes certain
amount of cheek
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Shaving Mug and Brush
Sets, SOC

Neat Porcelain Mug in metal
holder, complete with good bristIe
brush. An inexpensive yet useful
gift. y
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Open a Charge account

1t facilitates buying, is convenience to those who
do not to carry great deal ofmoney and bene
fit to those who wish to- take advantage of the Christ
period ofspurchasing.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Long kimonos of
Fla1lnelette. 1925

Floral patterned flannelette, fash
ioned with long roll collars and
fastened at side. Sizes SO to a..
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Rayon Stripe Union Suits

Regular and extra sizes, in a very
good-looking suit. Low neck, no
sleeves and knee length.
street Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-14
Dressing Sacques, Sl.l9

Light and Dark Colored F1an-
nelette Sacques. made with round
or V necks and collars. Long
sleeves. Sizes So to,46. -