Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 09, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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    A
THE OMAHA SlLXDAY BEE: JUNE 9, 191X
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
A
ALJUBtR of members of
Chapter E of the P. E. O.
sisterhood are planning to go
from Omaha to attend the
state meeting of the society
at Aurora. June 17 in m
Mrs. George B. Barr and Mrs. Bertha
Lehnhoff will go as delegates from the
local chapter. Others going are Mrs. F.
IX Wilson, a past state president; Mrs.
I. W. HcVea, Mrs. A. H. Myers and
Mrs. J. C. Weeth.
The Omaha Woman's club directory
will meet .Saturday at 1 o'clock at the
Metropolitan building to make definite
plans for entertaining the eastern dele
gates who will be in Omaha from 1
o'clock p. m., until 3 on their way to
the biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's clubs in Pan
Francisco. The visiting women will prob
ably be given an automobile ride around
the city.
The Omaha Woman's club committee
to work for 9 o'clock Saturday closing
of the 3own-town stores will meet with
a similar committee from the Commer
cial club Monday afternoon to consider
how to deal with those tradesmen who
refuse to close at that hour.
The Woman's Suffrage society will sell
papers on the street Tuesday. The so
ciety Is planning also to make speeches
and sing some suffrage songs.
Political Equality league will meet
Wednesday evening at the Young
Women's Christian association.
The Mothers' Self-Culture club, of
which Mrs. McMillan Jones was presi
dent, has disbanded on account of lack
of Interest.
The Society of Fine Arts will study
American art next season. The program
committee, of which Miss Caroline Dodge
Is chairman, is working on the study out
line. The University Extension club study
ing history under Mrs. Ida Hanchett will
meet as usual Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock In the public library.
The Clto club will close Its season of
meetings with a picnic at the home of
Mrs. W. D. Perclval. Husbands will be
guests.
PRESIDENT OF - THE BUSINESS
WOKAN'S EQUALITY LEAGUE.
The Benson Woman's Christian Tem
perance union will have a program on
"Anti-Narcotics" Friday at the home of
Mrs. Keller.- Mrs. E. J. Whistler has
charge of the program.
Franoes Willard Woman's Christian
Temperance union will have a program
on "Flower Missions," Including the
story of Jennie Cassady, the originator
of the Idea, Wednesday at the pavillion
in Hanscom park.
The union will hold a double medal
contest In Hanscom Park I Methodist
ch.ureh Tuesday evening. Boys will
declaim on temperance topics, and girls
will sing white ribbon songs.
Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold Its regular business
meeting Wednesday at'2:30 p. m., at the
Young' Women's Christian association.
Mrs. Frank B. Burchmore will enter
tain Saturday at luncheon at Happy
Holiow club for the members of the
Major Isaac Sadler Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution. This will be
in celebration of flag day. Mrs. R. E.
Mclfelvy, regent of the chapter, will be
toastmaster and Mrs. A. K. Gault, na
tional vice, president, will respond to the
toast, "The National Organization,"
Mrs. Charles Oliver Norton of Kearney,
state regent, will respond to "the State
Organization." Mrs. P, J. Barr, regent
of the Omaha chapter, will respond to
"The Chapter." Miss Laura Waterman
of 'Major Isaac Sadler chapter will re
spond to "Daughters of the Daughters."
AH acceptances must be in the hands
of Mrs. F. B. Moxham, 1710 North Thirty
fourth street, telephone Webster 6170,
not later than Wednesday, June 24.
Attractions continue -to be scheduled
for the summer school and conference
June 19 to 25. Jenkins Lioyd Jones will
give two lectures, one Saturday evening,
June 22, and the. other Sunday evening,
June 23. Rev. Fred J. Patn: will lecture
Tuesday Juna 18, the evening before the
school opens. ...
Mrs. Robert Allen was elected president
of the Omaha chapter of the American
Woman's league at the annual business
meeting Thursday. Three other officers
were chosen: Mrs. A. C. Potter, first
vice president; Mrs. Anna Tweedy, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Irene E. Stude
vant, secretary; Mrs. Fred Berkhemer,
member ''of executive committee. The
league will continue to meet through the
summer.'
The West Omaha Mothers' Culture club
will meet with Mrs. W. W. Carmichael.
8S14 California street, Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Blaine Truesdell will
read a paper on "Choice of Literature
for Children." A discussion of this sub
ject will be led by Mrs. C. D. Hutchin
son. Mrs. Carmichael will read a paper
on "Story Telling" and will tell the
story of "The Little Redi Hen." Mrs. C.
D. Hutchinson wilt -have a paper on
"How to Read Poetry."
The WomanSs Relief corps of United
States Grant post was entertained at a
red, white, and blue party Thursday af
ternoon at the apartments of Mrs. John
A. Dempster.
OLD OFFICERS AND LONG RIDE
Untimely Death l Gnntl Pied
Grant Ancribed to Army En
durance TVatt.
By an implication so clear as to be little
less. than an accusation, the New York
Medical, Record ascribes the untimely
death from "heart failure" of General
FrfdericlC D. Grant te the strain imposed
upfln Wm as well as other army officers
approaching the retirement age by the
endurance riding tets to which they are
all annualiy subjected.
That it 4s well for army officers to be
able to take long ride on horseback no
body denies; It is perhaps well that the
unavowed but not conoeaied object of
these tests to make way for the pro
motion of young officers by influencing
the old ones to retire betimes should be
attained. Certainly it Is not well, how-
WW
June 9, ISOS-Mr. John J. Brown, Jr., of
Hannibal, Mo., and Miss Mabel Shriver,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shriver,
were married at St. Mark's church. The
attendants were Miss Inez Bloom, maid
cf honor und Miss Irene Pecord and
Miss Elsie Ewing cf Glenwood, la.,
bridesmaids. Mr. Georse Brown of Seat
tle was the best man. while Mr. Hall
Powell of Hannibal, Mo., and Mr. Alvtn
Bloom attended the groom.
Photo by Rinehart.
MRS. ADA I. ATKINSON.
ever, to effect the retirement of the old
oincers by killing them off bv makine
them perform labors which there i3 lit
tle likelihood that they would he raJlud
upon to perform in the conditions of
modem warfare.
How changed those conditions axe. slncn
a period even as recent as our civil nor
everybody knows, but from everybody
realizes. All facilities for transportation
have vastly improved, anil much nf h
work formerly done by men on, horseback
would now doubtless be done by men in
automobiles. Mental rather than physical
prowess always was the qualification fjr
competent military leadership, and it Is
more so now than ever before. The rela
tive value of old and young officers is
not a simple question, for the age of
each class has its merits and its demerits,
but experience doe3 still count for much,
and ,it is not without reason that all of
us hope and most of US believe that thr
is a close relation between length of years
and some of the best forms of wisdom.
General Grant, in his last annual report
called attention to the fact that army
officers, because of the increasing
stresses of their profession, are tiding It
more and more difficult and more and
June 9. llUO-Lleutenant Charles C.
Allen and Miss Bessie Yates, dauj-Vter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homy W. Yates, plighted
their troth at "Hillside." the bride's
home. The bridal party included Miss
Carolyn Johnson of St. Joseph, Mo., and
Miss Stella Hamilton, maids of honor;
Captain E. D. Warfie'.d, best man, and
the ushers were Captain Campbell Bab
cock. Lieutenant Atho Miehaells, Mr.
Henry W. Yates, Jr.; Mr. Randall Brown.
Mr. Carl Gannett and Mr. Edward C.
Smith of Kansas City. Dean Beecher officiated.
June 9. 1SS7 R. C. Peters, president of
the R. C. Peters Trust company, today
observes the cllver anniversary of his
marriage to Miss Maggie F. Reed at
Monticello. 111.
more expensive to get life insurance.
Surely it is desirable to treat men be
yond 45 or 60 with some gentleness, and
surely ill to impose upon tliem, need
lessly, heart strains that even young ath
letes would find severe.-New York
Times.
FIRST PRESIDENT OF NEW EQUAL
FRANCHISE ASSOCIATION.
W. N. HELEN HAS TAKEN THE
FIRESTONE-COLUMBUS LINE
The moat important automoblole deal
of last week was tho taking over of the
FIrestone-Colurabus line of motor oars
by the W. N. Helen Motor Car company.
Mr. Helen will distribute the line In
western Iowa and Nebraska. For th
rresent only the pleasure cars will be
handled, but later they expect to sell
trucks as well. Eddie Klohenboeker,
who drove In the Indianapolis race and
who has already made the Firestone a
popular car in Omaha, will remain with
Mr. Helen.
Tho building now ocoupied at Twenty
fifth and Farnam will be remodeled and
a 40x100 addition will be erected adjoin
ing it upon the rear. The new concern
Is composed of the same people who have
the Independent garage, with Adolph
Stors and D. J. O'Brien associated with
W. N. Helen.
I
WILSON COMPANY ENJOYS
BIG WEEK OF AUTO SALES
Lexington six-cylinder cars were sold
last week by the E. R. Wilson company
to John P. DeNerl, George, la., deml
tonneau; Jacob Jenne, Douglas, Wyo.,
seven-passenger.
Lexington four-cylinder cars were sold
to William J, Brown, Plalnview, Neb.;
William Ohm, Yutah. Neb., five-passenger,
forty horsepower; John A. Ander
son, Schaller, la., five-passenger, forty
horsepower; V. E. Challam, Scha'.ler, la.,
seven-passenger, forty-five' horsepower;
Charles Frey. Thurston, Neb., five-passenger,
forty-horsepower; F. C. Allen,
Glenwood, In., demi-tonncau. forty-five
horsepower; F. J. Coates, Grand Island,
ftvo-passenger, forty-horsepower; Y11
Ham Market, Nebraska City, five-passenger
forty-five horsepower; J. C. Pet
erson, Omaha, forty-five horsepower. ' -
E. M. F. "30" to E. B. Brown. South
Omaha; P. C. Lieber, Richfield. Neb.. "y
Flanders "" cars to Henry Kuper,
Platte Center. Neb.; William Right
meyer. Gretna, Neb.; W. J. Hyson,
Omaha, Neb. - -
MRS. JOHN N. BALDWIN
CHICAGO MOTOR DEALER
VISITS OMAHA BRANCH
Lafayette Markle, manager Chicago
branch of the Studebaker corporation,
visited Manager Lakelen of the local
Studebaker company Wednesday. Mr.
Markle went from Omaha to Dea Moines,
Minneapolis, Fargo and Sioux Falls on a
tour of inspection.
Along: Auto How.
Saturday afternoon N. D. Ford drove
a Sampson car to Ansley, Neb.
The United Motor Omaha company re
ceived several carloads of machines last
week.
S. A. Porter, western district manager
of the United Motor company, was in
Omaha Friday.
MRS. J. N. BALDWIN HEADS
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY
Mrs. John N. Baldwin was elected pres
Went of the nowly-orgailed Equal Fran
chlse society Friday at the home of
Mrs. Charles T. Kountie. Mrs. Lowrie
Chllds was chosen first vice president;
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, second vice
president; Mrs. Ward Burgess, record
ing secretary; Mrs. E. M. Falrfiold. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. H. C, Sum'
ney treasurer.
The committees are made up as fol
lows: Mrs. George Haverstlck, auditing
Miss Belle Dewey, program; Miss Ara
bella Kimball, entertainment; Mrs. Clem
ent Chase, publicity; Mrs. John L. Ken
nedy, membership.
The Woman Suffrage society, Political
Equality league, members of the Field
and Happy Hollow clubs will be in
vited to attend the lecture by Mrs.
Frances Squire Potter of Chicago on
suffrage at the Country dub June 17
undjiiM:Hapioes oftbe EqvaJ -Frari
chlse society.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. ... .
"The Best
uilt Car in
America0
To Car Owners
What is your operating' costsay;
for tires? 2 cents or 20 cents for"
every mile your car travels?
The answer depends more upon the
name-plate of your car than the
make of tire. "The Best Built Car
in America" contributes more in
"life" to a given make of tire than
any other car.
The reason is simple. It is the
LIGHTEST at 57 pounds per horse
power, and the most perfectly
"balanced."
48 " SLx 1 Cylinder, $4800 to 6250
"38" Little Six, $4200to$5650
"30" Four Cylinder, $3500 to $4800
The Locomobile Company of America
J. J. Deright, Distribut0f
1816 Farnam Street,
Omaha. Neb.
IImI
!E3
m
Revitalize
Your Car
You can fftt the Remy Mag .
neto, the best magneto in the
worl3, for less than the' cost of
repairs to your old and unsatis
factory Ijjhition; InveStiffaie '
this opportunity adt us to tll
ajjin irfiiit' Insi i i
Tlemy
Exehioge Offer
Tlit "'Mirror Booklet" 4ocribn tbt oui
KtofapliinEntlith. CctacrjrlKarsii
4aUifcerlt-StKiliirt.
Omaha. Robber Co.
t.H:SPiirE,Ft
1606 Harney Str
m
THE
OMAHA BEE'S
DIREGTORY
U0f Automobiles and Acceddoric
Nebraska Buick Auto.
Company
. Buick and
Welsh Cars
r.iuin n-Tih. latk kba if fliaH. X. SlSXtSS. Osal Hff.
Omaiia Braaob. 1913-14-14 raruun lt-U HTJTT, lCf$
VanBruntAutomobileCo.
Overland and Pop.
' Hartford
enmi" Staff! is.
TOUR MODELS
Prices $1,150
to $1,700,
OHIO ELECTRICS " i
Marlon Auto Cotripany.
O. TT. MdXJNALp, Jlgr.
2101.310 Faranita St.-
ANNOUNCEMENT
ALBEIT E. MA
Formerly manager of the Indpendent Auto repair
Co., has opened an Automobile repair shop at
2230 FARNAM ST.
Auto Ifepair work of every description will
be carefully and satisfactorily cared for at rea
sonable prices.
Former patrons will be welcomed.
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY
Salesroom -Cor. Tenth and Howard $ts.
Omaha, Nebraska.
PEERLESS GUY L. SMITH
HUDSON 2205-2207 Farnam Street
i &i&tf&Srl6
i i m ' m
All The Newt Ail The Time
Th Be fflvst Its rsaders dsJly
paor.m of tb hsppenlnffs
of. tb wholt world.
Wallace Automobile Co.
motor car 2203 Farnam Street
Pf Underground Gasoline Systems
U U W bSI Ml Vot Private and. public garage h, IL GJntlwr,
agent. I'hone, Harney
f MOTOR Ca y.
WHY
car is pre-eminentthe greatest automobile
Absolutely the quietest motor,
Runs slowest on direct drive,
Steering control operates the easiest,
Greatest mileage per gallon of gasoline,
Highest brake efficiency,
Only finest grade of steel used in construction.
We stand for the perfection of motor car building
from the selection of the raw material to the luxu
rious refinement and grace of the finished car. This
is accomplished only by the strictest adherance to
the essential of any high-grade product, and has for
its foundation quality. Abbott Detroit quality gives
the automobile owner absolute assurance his invest
ment will be maintained at a minimum expense,
and insures the highest degree of satisfaction, com
fort and enjoyment as a result:
That's why in a discussion of automobiles the
Abbott-Detroit always
s
V
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S W f. Huffman Aufnmnh.lA Tn
v ww jyia Mat auwtiiviviiv w cT
Factory Distributers
C Omaha. Nebraska. Sioux City, Iowa .
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