25 Years Needed to Secure
Prohibition Enforcement
“Geoi^ia Cyclone ” Say* Law
Enforcement Is Slow
but Sure.
‘‘This year is the crucial time in
deciding how eoon the prohibition
amendment will be enforced," declor
ed Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, the
Georgia cyclone, In a typical southern
voice, as she lay on a bed piled high
with letters in the Conant hotel and
indulged in what passed for a rest
before her address to the W. C. T. U.
convention tonight.
“The next election," she proceeded,
“will determine whether we are to
take the prohibition amendment in
earnest or keep on shilly-shallying
for a while. I helieve It is impossible
to repeal the eighteenth amendment.
Its passage required a revolution in
public sentiment, and it cannot be
repealed without a change in the opin
ion of the majority of people. Revo
lutions don’t go backward. The fight
immediately before us centers about
the Volstead act and its enforcement.
Enforcement Requires 25 Years.
"If the prohibition amendment is
perfectly enforced in 25 years, or
even So years, we shall be doing well.
People should not he surprised if it
takes longer than that But law en
forcement has gained, so far, in every
year of prohibition, and will keep on
gaining until it is supreme.”
* Mrs. Armor recalled her spirited
debate with Mayor Dahlman in 1908
and said that the mayor was game
and a courteous opponent.
“When I argued with him then,"
she recalled, "Mr. Dahlman was seri
ously worried for fear he couldn't
scrape together the money to keep the
city government going if prohibition
went into effect. Well, he’s been may
or under prohibition for quite some
time now, and I must say the city
doesn't exactly look ruined!”
The Women’s Christian Temper
ance union is a growing organiza
tion, emphasized Mrs. Armor with en
thusiasm, declaring that its destiny
is "to go from strength to strength
and glory to glory.” It now has
New Thorne Coats
Smart New Spring Style* at
Caih and Carry Price*
Wednesday
Fully 17.50 Line,‘
ISIS luua
--
ADVERTISEMENT
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“PHILLIPS” MILK
Say “Phillips”- Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself
Pemand genuine “Phillips’ Milk of
Magnesia,'’ tile original Milk of Mag
nos la prescribed by physicians for
fifty years. Rsfuse Imitation* of the
genuine "Phillip*."
25-cent bottle*, al*o larger size. con
tain directions and use*—any drug
store.
1,000,000 members, of whom 400,000
ara In tha United States. It gained
in membership by 64,000 last year,
and now ho/i a larger enrollment than
ever In its history, and aims to ac
quire 1,000,000 members In the United
States by 1925.
Volstead Strong In Japan.
The majority of the 600,000 out
side of America are in various parts
of the British federation, although
Japan has a strong Women’s Chris
tian Temperance union which has
been recognized by the Japanese gov
ernment ns one of the most valuable
uplift agencies in that country. Mrs.
Harris returned to America a few
months ago from campaigning with
the New Zealand union, anil prophe
sies that New Zealand is going dry
Inside a year.
Prohibition is only one of the in
terests of the W. C. T. U., continued
Mrs. Armor.
"The union is the parent of all the
women’s clubs in the country,” she
explained. "I know of nothing any
women’s organization is doing now,
for which our Frances Willard did not
make some provision in one of our
committees. At one time we had 54
different departments, but, as the
other women’s organizations entered
the field, we have cut down to avoid
duplication, and now have only 20.”
Among the interesting things be
ing done by the national W. C. T. U.i
is research work on the psychology
of the normal child, being carried on
by Prof. Bird Baldwin of the Uni
versity of Iowa. For this work, which
mayl have a profound influence on
education, said Mrs. Armor, the Un
ion appropriated $10,000 annually. It
is giving $200,000 in five years for
Americanization work, led by Mrs.
Culla Vayhanger, and $30,000 a year
for educational publicity. None of
this money goes for salaries, as all
work is voluntary.
Mrs. Armor leaves today for Colum
bus, where she speaks this evening.
Thursday she will spend in Fremont,
and Friday in Fairbury. .She goes
to Oklahoma on Saturday.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
"Well! Madge, have X run you to
earth at last?"
Lillian's voice was as airily light as
If there were nothing behind her
search for me but a projected dinner
or theater visit. But 1 saw that the
liny lines about her mouth were
etched deeper than usual—the only
sign of anxiety which Lillian ever
betrays.
"Yes, I Just heard about It,” I re
turned as airily, and then with a lit
tle nod of grateful appreciation to
the department manager, who was
still in colloquy with her superin
tendent, T began to pick up the bun
dles which were stacked around me.
"Have you finished here?” Iallian
asked, taking some of the packages
into her own capable hands. "Arc
all these yours?”
"Yes, to both questions.” I an
swered. and having annexed them all.
we moved toward the door.
"What are your plana?” was h»r
next query, put in a low tone which
1 copied in replying.
"Taxi to the nearest subway, then
to the — subway station in Brook
lyn, where T shall meet Alfred Hur
kee and Mrs. Bird's driver."
She made no comment, verbal or
facial, upon my mention of Alfred
Durkee, although I knew she must
have been surprised at my voicing
his name.
"Suits nie,” she said briefly. "We ll
talk in the taxi.” *■
I gave the order to the doorman,
anil a few seconds later, with our
bundles pulled around us, we were on
our way to the subway.
"First, I know you want the an
swer to ‘Why Brooklyn and why
Alfred?’ “I began, and at her time
saving nod of assent, I told her of
the encounter of Mrs. Bird's driver
with a personal enemy whom he
feared, and of my enlisting Alfred
Durkee's aid In trying to get an ear
lier passage for the Bralthwaites
and the Harrison children on a South
I American ship.
‘‘Good girl,” she commented cm
plinth-ally. "Thst's the very thing
I've been trying to do between my
attempt* to trail you througtj shop
ping center*. If Alfa turned the
trick, my work's half over.”
With the air of one doing a prob
lem dn mental arithmetic she con
sulted her wrist watch.
"Yes,” she announced, “I'll have
time to go to Brooklyn with you. It's
a fortunate thing, too. You’ll need
help with these things.”
She Indicated the packages, and T
clenched my Angers Into my palms
In exasperation at her delay In ex
plaining her unexpected presence In
the city. Sometimes Gillian's poise—
I almost dropped the "1” mentally
In my Irritation—Is exceedingly try
Ins* upon the people who do not pos
sess her iron nerves.
"Now for the headlines!” She
turned toward mo with a little smile,
hut her words were rapid and clipped
short, and I knew she meant to get
all conAdential talk Anlshed before
we left the privacy of the taxi for
the publicity of the subway train. I
felt my own nerves tensing for the
things she was shout to tell—unpleas
ant I was sure from her manner.
“That detective waa by no means
P. A. R. Music.
Music for tlie stale convention of
the Daughter* of the American Revo
lution at the Rlnckstone hotel Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday la an
nounced an follows:
Thursday Kioilni.
rrocA*alnna). Prlaata* March (from
"AthaMa” .
Mr*. Wlllla 7 Hadfiald
"Nlyht and tha rurfatn Drawn”....
... FVrrntu
"The With a Dallrat* Air”.... Arne
Flnranr* Tinnier Palmar, Voice.
Mi-*. Devo C!ran*. Arrompanlat.
Friday Momlni.
"fllffaudnn”. Monalyny
Mabel llin/i* Flood. Violin.
'fra. P*arl Howard Melvin Accomponlft
Friday Afternoon.
Srharzo. Trio, OpuN '^7. .... Schutt
T.llMan Gould F’nliar. violin; Mahal F
Btirnlte. vlototwallo; Joan Buchta Protz
man. piano
Hiiliiriiar Mttrnlnf.
"Sony of Spring''. Glower
Mr a. IT P Frederick, Vol •.
Friday Night.
"Pirn# Greel of Portland Town”.,
.. nuaa BaUtr
Bryc.a Badnar. Violin.*
such a fool as he looked,” she be
gan. "He took the bait as far as fol
lowing us on the train went, Viut I
noticed him looking at us very closely,
•specially the children, and he sat so
near us that when one of the chil
dren accidentally shoved another one
as we got out at the Penn station,
and the other uttered an exclama
tion in his native tongue, he over
heard It. That was enough, of course,
and he beat It for the telegraph of
fice and a taxi stand. The telegram
was to a man in Southampton asking
him to get in touch with all hotels on
the routes to New York and find out
where four children with grown pro
pie escorting them stayed last night.”
For a second I was startled at her
knowledge of the telegram. Then 1
realized that she had used for me the
flower of the tiny secret service
badge which she always carries, but
I made no comment, for her mono
logue was going forward swiftly.
“1 knew' that was some order, and
that In all probability they’d exhaust
the ones along the Montauk high
way first. So I took the children
and Mamie to a hotel—some time I’ll
tell you about that—it was a scream
—and then with Marion I threw out
lines until T found'a hotel man who
knew the Rlverhead hotel manager.
Then with a little persuasion"—I vis
ualized her badge again—"he tele
phoned the Riverhead man, found out
you were there, and warned him
against giving any information about
you. But somewhere, somebody
spilled the beans, and they have their
noses to the ground not very far be
hind you.”
Ruth Draper Excels
in Sympathy and
Moderation
Keen sympathy ns well ns humor,
skill and satire marked the extraordi
nary series of Impersonations given
by Huth Draper before a house packed
to the last seat at the Rrandeis the
ater yesterday afternoon. Miss Dra
per made her second appearance In
Omaha in two years under the aus
pices of the Drama league.
In the social satires in which, with
perfect graciousness and good humor,
she made fun of the foibles of the rich
and the would-be cultured. Miss Dra
per displayed skill, wit, and a delicious
sense of proportion. It was in her
dialect sketches that she revealed the
full power, artistry and understanding
of her dramatic gift.
Many Impersonators could make an
audlen°e rock with laughter at the
absurdities of the Philadelphia matron
cooing over babies and nagging her
unruly brood at a children's party,
or of the soul culture expert, who
murdered the president's English, or
of the southern belle, who tries out
the same "line" on a series of part
ners at a dance. Very few actors
could perceive so clearly or present
so tellingly the pathos of the bewil
dered Scotch lassie at Ellis Island,
who conies over to meet her fiance
and is held at the harrier with a se
ries of questions about her sanity
and morals; the pathos “ of the tele
phone girl who works the switch
board and calls numbers while she Is
wild with anxiety about a sick brother
and of the old Kerry county Irish
woman whose son is dead in the war
and whose daughters are In Boston,
Mass.
POLOS 7~
§j of head or chest are more easily
^^0 treated externally with—
WICKS
▼ vapoRui
_Qymr IT Million Jarm (W Ymarly
Have You
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HOW long ago
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It would be wise for
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fully and make any
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to meet your present
situation.
And in bringing it
up to date, be sure
this Company is
named to act as
your Executor and
Trustee.
Let us send you our
booklet, "Safeguarding
Your Family’s Future.”
Douglas at 19th AT 2945
Bankers’ Reserve Life Bldg.
11:30 A. m.
to
3 P. M.
Music by
Cuscadeus
Orchestra
Special 65c Luncheon
Patrons of our special 6f>c luncheon always
look forward in anticipation of a delightful
menu. They know they will have a wide choice
of deliciously cooked food, served in an ntmos
ohere of aaiet refinement. Try our special
luncheon Wednesday:
Fresh Oyster Cocktail
Chilled Shrimp
Chicken Gumbo Creole, Consomme Princess
Broiled Flounder Au Bucrre Noir
Shirred Egg, a la Bergere
Sweetbreads Saute, Eugene
Stuffed Pork Tenderloin, Financierc
Filet Mognon, Maison de Larme
Mashed or New Rissole Potatoes
' auliflower Au Gratin New Green Peas
I OrientalySalad En Gelatine
l Banana Cream Pie Cherry Pie
\ Loganberry Cobbler
l French Vanilla Ice Cream
Black Walnut lee Cream
« Sherbet
■1 Tea Coffee Milk
t ^urgess-Nash Tea Room j
4 Seventh Floor m
' Gives
Distance
On Crystal Sets’/
Rtntniio I abaratnriaa. ^ Jan’k. IIM.’
Atohiaon, Kanaaa.
Ma Siatar-ln-lbw. Ioanna worth. Kaaa .
wroto oaa:
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whan tha announcor aaid thia fa WDAP,
■ hbafo Tha hid naarlr bad a It Whda
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aaiaa waa haard and wa tanad (hat a tattoo.
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WOAW. Omaha. Tha naat night wr
oirbad op WAAD. Cincinnati, and WLAZ,
Warm. Ohio "
For thoaa who dnabt rnaoption at ionf
dl at anna, thia art waa loratad about two
rnllaa tram cantor of town and thorn Wat
anr bind of a Kadlo wlthta a radina of
oaa mlla of tbia not.
JJ.GftUZZ*
NaMladirm at Mr Famata Stria
St* Take Vli, Uni Blatsarr I rjalal
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Stria Tara StafT Amplifier 112.10.
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You can't daubt your own aar*. l.tathn In
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STEINITE LABORATORIES
The Anniversary of Our Popular
Household Club Plan
In commemoration of this event, this great store will, during this week, offer for sale house
furnishings at unusual values with the thought in mind of extending to others the privilege that thou
sands now enjoy, of making their homes more livable by using the club plan, which enables them to
provide for their home and loved ones every article of housefurnishings at tag marked cash prices with
the privilege of extending the date of payment over a period of months,
1 The value of dealing 2 The standard, reliable 3 The comp rehensive 4 The fair price of
with large, depend- quality of our mer- completeness of our every article,
able store. handise. large stocks.
5 Should your goods be 6 The Club Plan enables 7 The great saving because of this store’s policy of
destroyed by fire or you to “Pay as You selling to Club Plan Members at our regular cash
toniado we replace Use It.” prices, plus a small fee which covers insurance, etc.
them free.
Household Club
Plan
Sale of Rugs
Velvet Rugs
Seamless velvet rugs of
extra heavy quality, with
fringed ends. All wool
faced. The color combi
nations and patterns are
copies of the finest quali
ty Wiltons.
9x12 .$52.50
8-3x10-6 .$49.00
9x9 .$46.75
36x72-inch .$8.75
27x54-inch .$5.75
Heather Carpet
Heather carpet in a taupe
mixture color combination. 9
feet wide, seamless. An excep
tional value. ♦ O QC
Square yard.
Rag Rugs
Plain gray, light blue, dark
blue, pink and brown rag rugs,
with the light border effects.
In the 24x25-inch size. 82.00
values ^ S OQ
Each .'. «P I
Sixth Floor
Anniversary Club Plan Sale of
Odd Pieces of Furniture
Mahogany End Table
Kitchen Chair
Telephone Set
End table of mahogany,
well made and beauti
fully finished in (PO QQ
half-round style,
Mahogany End Table
The added feature of a
book trough below,
makes this new oblong
end table espe- (PC AA
cially attactive,
Kitchen Table
Of first quality white
enamel, with porcelain
T.. $6.95
Golden finish kitchen
chair. No phone or mail
Atders:.$1.49
Folding Card Table
No phone or mail orders.
Very special . $1.49
Fourth Floor
Mahogany finished
phone set of sturdy con
struction. Stand and
chair com- QC
plete, at.
Daybed
Mahoganyfinished steel
end daybed, with cane
panels and high grade
cretonned covering
Opens to a good sized
.$19.85
Anniversary Club Plan
Sale of Curtains and Draperies
Imported Irish Point Curtains
Pair $3.95
350 pair of genuine, imported Irish point eurtams
direct from Switzerland. 24 pairs of one number.
Many of these patterns have sold at $8.00 a pair.
Quaker Shantung Panels
Pair $7.29
These ever popular curtains sell at $9.00
regularly. 4-inch silk fringe at the base.
Second Floor
Sunfast Silks
w. $2.39
45-inch fabric, wide enough to split for side cur
tains. All colors. Regularly $3.25. A complete
selection of edges and fringe to match at 15c and
20c a yard.
Ruffled Curtains
Pair $2.49
Marquisette ruffled curtains with dainty blue, rose
and gold dots. All have ruffled tie backs. This ma
terial sells for 59c a yard on the bolt.
“Ironrite” Ironer
Operates by a mere
touch of the foot; a per
fect, instantaneous con
trol. Irons ruffles and
flounces speedily, con
veniently and satisfactori
ly. Will not break buttons
or crack linens. Permits
\vou to maintain a com
fortable sitting position
while working. A demon
stration in your home in
curs no obligation.
We also carry the Meadows, Greyhound. Laun-Dry-Ette,
American Classic, Majestic and Marvel washers. All machines
demonstrated in your home, and sold on OUR HOUSEHOLD
CLUB PLAN. Every machine guaranteed. Fourth Floor
Master Washer
Initial Payment $5.00
Buy on Our Household Club Plan
The lowest price, high
quality cylinder washer in
Omaha. All metal con
struction, positive wringer
rel«y>se, and all working
parts enclosed, are features
of this machine. Full quar
ter horse power motor: full
six-sheet capacity.
a
Fourth Floor
Anniversary Club Plan Sale of Housefurnishings
Ash Can
Galvanized ash can and cover.
Size 14x22 £ *1 QC
inches. 1
Wash Boiler
No. f) heavy tin boiler, with
copper bottom. Regular $3.95.
r:*1.$2.39
Galvanized Boiler
No. 8 ‘Lisk” quality wash boiler
with stationary wood handles.
Regularly $2.25, 1 7Q
Special .
Clothes Line
75-foot cotton brnided clothes
line. Specinl
at .
Flour Cans
25-pound white japanned flour
cnn*. Special . $1.19
Toilet Paper
Pure white toilet
tissue, A. P. W.
quality, farce si/»
roll. Regular l!*e
value. Special, 10
rolls for -
Wear Ever Aluminumware
Lipped Fry Pan*. Wind»or Kettle
10'a-inch size, made of thick -1-quart size, regular $2.00
sheet metal. Regularly $1.90. value. Special ^ C
rn«d $1.39
nl... Rice Boiler
. Tubed Cake Pan 2-quart size, regular $2.73
10-inch size tubed cake pans, vaiuo An ftC
with loose bottoms: easy to re- ^. 5 1 .27O
move. Regularly d 1 Q K
$1.50. Special.. I • * 27 Pie Pant
_ . , - „ . 9-inch size pie pans. Regu
3-in-l Sauce Pan Set. larfy 30c. Reduced IQ.
Three sauce pans, size IVt- . ttl k . 127C
quart. 2-quart, 2 H-quart. Ior Ulls V'0CK- 10
Regularly $2.65. d» t QC Cake Pan
The set.I *2727 914-inch diameter, deep style.
Pi. plate. Regularly 50c. 9Qr
6 \ -inch size, I rt _ Special at.....**%/1,
Special at. 1UC Pudding Pan
Bread Pan. 2-quart, deep style pudding
Large size, regular PQ pan. Regularly 85c. dQ
85c value. Special at 027C Special at.
Family Scale ,
“Uni v ersal "
1 family seal r,
black japanned
finish with
white dial. .21
p nu nd *, by
ounces—
$1.95
Dunlap
Cream
Whip*
Tlmt bents tgg*.
whips cream and
makes m a y o n
luiise. t'omplote
with crock, spe
cial, at.
89c
Fourth Floor
Clothes
Hamper
Made of good,
sturdy splint, in
a c o n v e nient
size. Special at
$1.00
Garbage Can
Of heavy jralvanir.ed |ron wjth
lock cover. 6-srallon d* ■■ t g
sire, at only. vl'IO
Bread Boxes
White japanned,
savory bread
boxes in 2 sires.
Made with round
corners. Special,
$1.00
Step Stools
Kitchen step stools, well
braced
and
finished.
value*—
$1.39