Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 21, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Image 6

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    6-A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 21, 1M6.
WOMEN GATHER
; FOR CONVENTION
Twenty Thousand, Representing
Two and a Half Million. Will
Attend Federation Meet.
CANDIDATES FOE PRESIDENT
Nov York, May 20. The club
women of the country, 2.500.000 of
v, '.Him arc rt presented in the General
federation of Women' Clubs, have
n; rfected a plan for the greatet con
vention in the history of the federa
iMfi in New "York this month. The
I'atrs arc May 21 to June 8. During
t' o"c seventeen days it i expected
!ai fully 20.000 women representing
.'ulti in every Mate in the union, as
tvell sme from Alaska, Japan,
1 '.upland, Hawaii and Soutli America,
v. ill attend many of the innumerable
i; citings and social functions that
1 ,,ne been arranKd.
New York I ity this year is said to
have more than 500 different conven
tions on its calendar, but from all in
dications none will equal in atten
dance the gathering of women. The
main ltill hall of the Armory of the
.Seventh regiment of the New York
National Guard, which will accommo
date upward of 8,'KK) women, will be
the principal meeting place. 'J be
colonel's room and other officers'
quarters will be turned over to the
women for headquarters. The
Armory is located at Sixty-sixth
street, ocupymg an entire block be
tween Lexington and Park avenues.
Two Candidates for President.'
The chief executive is Mrs. Percy
V, fennybacker, the president of the
federation, whose home is in Austin,
Tex., but who for the last two years
has been traveling throughout the
country keeping in personal contact
with the activities of women's clubs.
She will not be a candidate for re
election this year, however, and the
question of her successor will be one
of the most important items of busi
ness during the convention. The two
candidates for the offices are Mrs.
Samuel H. Sneath of Tiffin, () and
Mrs. Josiah Kvana Cowles of 1-os
Angeles. The Ohio candidate it at
present first vice president of the
Federation, and is a club woman of
wide experience. Mrs. Cowles, whose
name has been put forward by the
California women, has also been
prominently identified with the Fed
eration several years as director,
treasurer and chairman of various
committees,
Elaborate Program Arranged,
In the words of Miss Ltitie E,
Stearns, one of the directors of the
federation, "the business of being a
iliibwoman is a big business ana is
getting to be a bigger business every
lay." This is apparent from the
elaborate program that has been ar
'anged for the convention. The top.
cs indicate an increasingly wide
iange of affairs in which the club
u nineii are taking not only an inter
it but an active part. There was a
mie, for instance, when the New
Vo;k (.ity f ederation of Women's
v !t;ls could report on alt of its activi
ics at each convention, but now, says
.1". I urchc J. Grant, the president
f the city federation, it takes the six
convention of an administration to
: t through the reports of the thirty
i::lit committee which have devel
oped. The general federation has as its
oad object the furtherance of every
iiovement in the interest of women,
Inldren and mankind in general and
the program calls for reports and
lismssion by committers on art, child
welfare, civil service reforms, home
economics, conservation, industrial
and social questions, legislation, edu
cation, literature, music, public health
and under these headings come
subject ranging all the way from
moving pictures to international re
lationhip. One important announce
ment that will be made at the con
vention i the fact that the federa-
HIS ORATORY WCIS HIM AN
OXFORD SCHOLARSHIP.
I.
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$ Cass
The highest forensic honor ever
won by a .South Dakota man was that
gained by Francis Case of Dakota
VVesleyan university, who captured
national peace prize contested for at
Lake Mohonk, N. Y, Orators from
Cornell, Michigan. Vanderbilt and
Kentucky universitie were placed
second, third, fourth and fifth, respec
tively. Mr. Case it from Mitchell, S.
I). II it oration wa, "The Modern
Paradox," a condemnation of war and
a plea for universal peace. Ife won
the right to enter the national eon
test by taking first in the interstate
peace contest at Omaha on May 5,
defeating the state orators of Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. On
March 31 at Mitchell, Case was
awarded firit in the state contest
over Yankton, Slate college and
Huron orators.
A scholarship at'Oxford university
in England i the prize, which falls
to Case a the result of his national
victory. He it 19 yean of age and a
ophomore this year at Dakota W'ft-leyan.
tion ha raised an endowfnent of-$100,
000. The plan to raise such a sum
was voted at the Cincinnati conven
tion in 1910 and now that the sum hat
been realized it will be invested by
trustees, the interest being used to
help carry on the work of the gen
eral federation-
. Distinguished Hostesses.
Many women prominent in New
York club life will take their turnt
at hostesses to various tectiont of
the great gathering. Mrt. Thomat
A. F.diton, for instance, will be one of
the first to entertain the women, at
her home at Llewellyn Park, N. J.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond will be
hostess at a luncheon to all of the
state presidents. Mrs. William Tod
Helmuth will be hostesa'at a pioneer
club women's dinner and in addition
there will be luncheons and dinnert
and other entertanmentt at variout
women' clubs, A .Shakespeare
masque, a reception at the Metro
politan Museum of Art and a number
of other outside feature will be included.
MATERIAL ARRIVING FOR
THE UNION PACIFIC BRIDGE
The Union Pacific engineering de
partment continue the assembling of
material for the reconstruction of the
bridge over the Missouri river at th is
point and active operation will begin
as toon after the June rise has passed
as it it possible lo secure mechanic.
For the reconstruction of the
bridge a good deal of the lumber and
limber for the false work hat arrived
from the Washington and Oregon
mill and is being stored on the Iowa
aide of the river. The structural steel
will commence arriving next month,
Wet Wsnt Ads Produce Result
Red Baa Want Aits tor profit. Ue
fK r 3 rr rJ " n TN Rfl A tf
xfc m n
Thrum lktMMl mmmttir swhmmii V-V
V SALES
OF
Women's Suits and Presses
Are Wonderful Oppor
tunities lo Save Honey
.tit-
amor.i .no tanner priced models J J K' i
to clean tip broken line., hi. rt f"V'
e offrrtng at cut ri itu-ly lose fii t f ' 'it t
ngitrcs. ItHoft aro In U ' nd 4ViL VV ' '
liidid alt th populsr semes, jf 1 f; , ;,. ,
At t vx .. nf tc f.r 'il 1 V k2 -ZJ '
i Hal U h 1 4 I U-y ..sl
$10.50
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5 :S it t t.l fc O (il j l,, ji..
Credit
l S ) Jil
' ' ' ) 1 I tft u n, U,-i .n
00 Por X
I lil VI UUH Account
Coats, Waists, Skirts, rlininery
Stylish Summer Drossco
! r ni t
11 . t ft t 1 ,1 ,
$M.95
W t ;-' W' Mnct...i. I ! j- r . ,nt
. - r I ' " 4 1 I I 1 v vt 1 t- .t
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iKuutilVV Ccuilis St.
ALL ALTERATIONS v HEE
COMRADES CROWN
QUEEN OFTHE MAY
Mus Gladys Tallmadge Honored by
Student of University of
Omaha.
CLEVER SKITS AND SKETCHES
One of the largest crowds that
ever packed John Jacobs Memorial
Friday evening witnessed the crown
ing of Miss Gladys Talimadge uecn
of the May by the University of
Omaha students.
The spectacle was as regal and full
of pomp as co-ed ingenuity could de
vise. First in the procession came
little Bobbie Kroneberger, J-ear-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Krone
berger who was crown bearer. H?
was followed by the maids of honor
who grouped themselves about the
queen while a special chorus of
twenty-two May-pole dancers sang a
number of songs specially written for
the occasion by Miss Kate Mcilugh.
1 Miss Olga Anderson placed the
: crown on the head of the May queen.
The first tketch given by the fresh
man class called a Bargain Day at
Blumstein's" was a big succes. Roy
Schmidt as Blumstein proved a popu
lar hero with his correct pronuncia
tion of the Yiddish dialect. From the
time the freshman girls started a mad
rush for the ribbon counter to the
recovery by Miss Quito Eddy of her
lost chee-ild, the play was a rollick
ing success.
German songs by the German club
were followed by the senior and pre
paratory department with the com
edy tketch "At the Photographer'."
"Vanity Fair" was next in order by
the Dramatic club. The sketch was
on the order of a style show and
showed the different changes of style
during the latter centuries,
The sophomore class featured with
"A Spring Dance," and the Utopian
society with "Maids. Modes and Man
ners." i'erhap? the sketch which attracted
the greatest notice was that given
by the Juniors "Roi-Xut." It was
a parody and take-off of members
of the college faculty with suggestive
little songs hitting on the character
istics of the professors. Emerson
(ioodrich in his portrayal of Dean
Malsey made the nit of the evening.
William Thompson also showed up
well in a clever makeup of the coun
try school teacher. Gene Berger gave
an impersonation of Miss Edna Man
tor, bead of the biology department.
The proceeds of the affair will be
given to the athletic department.
Tiee Wunt Ads jrixlucb result.
CENTRAL LABOR TO
AID THESTRIKERS
Executive Board Instructed to Out
line Plan to Extend Finan-
cial Help.
WANT TO ARRANGE CONFERENCE
li -m wmmsiW&m HOME
11 wiiw -m
The executive board of the Cen
tral Labor union was instructed to
outline a plan for the financial aid of
the striking building laborers, at last
night's meeting in which the dele
gates were unanimous in their dec
larations to support the men who are
out.
The board was also asked to ar
range, if possible, for a meeting be
tween the building laborers and the
representatives of the Builder' ex
change, to see if the difficulty can
not be adjusted.
A labor dav committee appointed
to meet the first Sunday in June,
comprises Messrs. Kerrigan, Court
ney, Hemple, Reynolds, VVangberg,
Menzus, Dunlap, Mensell, Huller,
Polian, Connolly, Arnold, Swansen,
Kline, Bier, Kostoch, Becher, Hill
mer and Casson;
To help the building fund for the
prospective labor temple, it was
agred that on September 1, unionists
voluntarily contribute a day's pay.
WATERT0WN WINS SOUTH
DAKOTA HIGH MEET
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 20. Water
town won the state high school track
meet at Brookings today, with twenty-six
points. Pierre ran a close sec
ond, with twenty-two points .and
Brookings third, with nineteen points.
Williamson won twenty-one of Wat
ertown's points.
I . I
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ESTS Y
01
Let Eartman "Feather Your Nest"
SURELY it in LOGICAL to select your homefumiahinffB from THAT
CONCERN which best meets your every want and need. Hartman Is
the LARGEST, best EQUIPPED and MOST COMPLETELY STOCKED
homefurnlshing organization in the world. It is without a rival
or an equal, .Hartman's today is in a class alone BUT AN ORGAN
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ONE CLASS we serve the homefurnishing wants of ALL the people.
Our wonderful stock and our low prices both combine in making an
opportunity which offers you greater comforts and increased household
luxuries, and which must appeal WITHOUT EXCEPTION to every
home-lover in the city, Pay us a visit this week. We are ready,
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YOUR SATISFACTION.
SPECIAL EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS GLADLY
ARRANGED ON ANY PURCIIASE-IF DESIRED
wmmm. m
I ffi'VVfWfWfWfWVVVf VVW W 4$ 4 4 4 I Xj. ,
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IV.
BEAUTirULLY CADE MASSIVE CO
LONIAL DSION CHIFTKROBEJ Ha
five email drawer, extending tcrofla
bat. Mad entirely of Imitation Clr-
cattlan walnut FVenoh beveled plat
mirror, large wardrobe section, coat
and trouner bangwra.
An exceedingly won
derful ralu
$24.85
4
i
4 JlKAIJTIFtX COLOMAL DESIGN BEDROOM SOTE Well boflt throBghont ni
Ml.kJ I- L. 1 ( I ... .f I J - U..1 A A . t . ...11-
uuinuiiii in nranuiui rfi jiujiiiuii i iniMWB Truui entire lurce jiieecw ppnt
prloH for Uil ale, at
OB CA1T BE riU( HA8ED SEPABATELT AS PRICED BELOW I
4922
PUKKA BR HAS I.AROB 42 TNfH
HAili. i4iJ-lnoh fr.n.h bTtld 1IU
mirror. Full iwll front, btavy plank
top. EUcantlr mttAnmi and hauirnllr
S?iVr.. ". 17.95
CHIfKONIKR HAA Hull INOH HABFC
French tvl.1 plat mirror maur
1 2x2 InohM. Hli roomy antirt heavy
plank top, clofantly flnlahad In avory
riiift and matchaa hi1 911 "iti
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ATTRACTIVELY
DEMON HID
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PdI.KO HKU Haad board atanda
Incbaa hlrh. Not th handaoma roll
front on tha haad and foot board.
C'orn.a In full wldlh. 4 ft. t 41 A If)
Inrhaa wida. Vary apaial . . UV
OUR SANITARY "NEW MODEL
KITCHEN CABINET Constructed en- Im
ttrely of aolld oak, oil nibbed waxed t;
ftniHh. Entire tnn whlfa annmol It'
Itneil Ttsaa fitted nltli ilMln. nnl,
V. . . x " . -"'"-- r..,i
eioia top, meiai caice ana Dreaa box, tg
Bull et of glass spice cann. Complete mo
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a Vi A bh In ! A M mm 0 'V J
tlon, for this
wctsit t
$21.75
W REED ROCKER Fin
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Baronial brown. Has full
rolled teat, broad
arm and extreme
ly well made.
Suitable for In
door or outdoor
use. Priced spe
cially for this
week at, only
2.69
1 k W a Aa m I aiV mT
a mm mil
Hfwisiin)Jj
STRONGLY CONSTRUCT- j-s,
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ROCKER Frame Is strongly
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Back and seat are
upholstered in guar
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leather. Steel
springs below Beat.
Extra special value,
VERY STRONGLY J"
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NEW MODEL COLLAP
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jimimuiv iwdu, lai an in- a.. u
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mures, ah met a l t"a'
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ft I1"0.? "M,"r 1,18 !Z3
$4.98
ft
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7 . Wal J III1
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V1Kv7 l&-W "m
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4.25
RAJw. UPPORTl'MTV TO
SKITRK A FULLY til'ARAN-
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TIONALLY U)W
outjtiiia ,)(. ana
ten rillfii All
aift. ltrauiifutly
f-ulal.rd la ".it In,
nly
A VfRT n.!Ainx3 I'ICHIUN IN a THRli-Mm mi in riir iinnini hi'ITK
l(.,om and ruuiforlaMa .'hall and rwkar, hava upholaiaiad .at and bu a.. In (uaranlaad
r.i.w.wp.1 iiiniciinii laaiitai lai.ia iiiaKauiaa a a .in lit h-a rtnd atlh
mlna . oii,p.rtnii,l and aiailunarv diaaiai fclillra aat tinulind 111
fuiiiad and um.tfd fin thta u.i a im at h) ,
a, in guai aiu-vi
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with haayy l-ln. nilrra
ana l-lnt-h bottom rd.
t,namcll In V TJ I
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ataea. Aft inuaitAi
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V..t-rX "1. v. aj'.r";:.?. .rk v. r, " blD.yD
pM? Tho Specially Trlcfd Run Wilnv. j L,
Urtiv.j H.ii .f jkXI ' "j-V," r IS ; ' ; I '
t.it.!i(f,i in i.ei aa.I lAt'l' Y "K ' V '"'C4 I IV i i
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WHITE ENAMEL ESI
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well aeaaoued wood. W:.
double wall conatructed.
Interlined with mlnaral
wooi. onuinv DicKei p-A,
.Ira .Ktu.. I ... kTi
vlalon compartment, 76 ffr
D o u n d loe cauanltv.
r I I lit drip oup. EJ
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A MASHIVK CON- ry .fWa v.-ry-"
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