THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 8. 1917.
!T
What
Women Are
DnijiP" in the World
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
Omaha Woman's club, political
and social science department,
Metropolitan club house, 2:30
p. m. .
League for Woman's Service, First
National Bank building head
quarters, 10 a. m.
Chautauqua Circle, Tennyson chap
ter, public library, 2:30 p. m.
Convalescent Aid society, welfare
board rooms, city hall, 10 a. m.
Dundee Catholic Circle, Mrs. A. G.
Jaeger, hostess, 2 p. m.
Tuesday i
Business Woman's Council, court
house, 11-2 p. m.
Business Woman's club, Young
Women's Christian association, 7
p. m.
Omaha Woman's club, oratory de
partment, 10 a. m.; philosophy
and ethics, 1:30 p. m., and cur
rent topics, Mrs. August Specht,
hostess; 2:30 p. m.
Custer Woman's. Relief . Corps,
Memorial hall, 2 p. m.
North Side Mothers' club, Mrs.
George Yoder, hostess, 1:30 p.m.
Study of Music club, Mrs. Joseph
Bushman, hostess, 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday
Dundee Woman's club, Mrs. N. K.
Sype, hostess, 2:30 p, m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
' story tellers' section; Miss Elisa
beth Charliton, hostess, 4 p. m.
Omaha Woman's Press club, Hotel
Loyal, 12:45 p. m.
W. C. T. U, Frances WiUard
union; Mrs J. S. Cain, jr., host-
ess, 2 p. m.
Mu Sigma club, Mrs. W. J. Hotz,
hostess, 2:30 p. m.
W. C T. U., Omaha union, Room
316, Y. M. C. A., 2:30 p. m.
Thursday
Wyche Story Tellers' league,
library, 4:15 p. m.
Benson Woman's club, Benson
city hall, 2:30 p. m.
Omaha Woman's club, art depart
ment, 10 a. m.; music, 2:30 p. m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
drama section; Mrs. William R.
King, hostess, 4 p. m.
Fine Arts society, board meeting,
Fontenelle, 10 a. m.
J. F. W. club, Mrs. C. J. Hubbard,
hostess, 2:30 p. m.
O. E. S., Vesta chapter kensihgton
club, Mrs. B. F. Marti, hostess.
Equal Franchise society, patriotic
meeting, Blackstone, 4 p. m.
Daughters of American Revolu
tion, Omaha chapter, Mrs.. Anna
Metcalf, hostess, 2:30 p. m.
P. E. O. sisterhood, Chapter B. P.,
Mrs. R. D. Ebright, hostess, 2
p. m.
Friday
Child Conservation league, North
Side circle; Mrs. J. P. Sheeran,
hostess, 2 p. m.
Society of American Widows, Mrsi
B. C. Turpin, hostess, 8 p. m.
C. O. Story Tellers' league, Miss
Isabel Graham, hostess, 7:30
p. m.
Suffrage school, courthouse, 8 p, m.
West Omaha Mothers' Culture
club, Mrs. R. C. Dozier, hostess,'
2:30 p. m. "' i,
W. C. T. U., Benson union; Mrs.
E. G. Whistler, hostess, 2:30
p. m. .
Scottish Rite Woman's club, Scot
tish Rite Cathedral, 2 p. m.
Saturday
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter M;
Mrs. G. F. French, hostess, 2:30
p. m.
Daughters of American Revolu
tion, Major Isaac Sadler Chap
ter; Mrs. A. V. Dresher, hostess,
2:30 p. m.
EASTER-TIDE, harbinger usu
ally of the closing club year
in all women's organizations,
this spring will bring no sur
cease from club duties, for
clubwomen will engage themselves
more deeply than ever in whatever
service they can give our country. The
National League for Woman's serv
ice, the Red Cross chapter in pro
cess of organization, with its Red
Cross auxiliaries and war relief bene
fits cast a serious air over women's
activities, more than wont.
Annual meetings with their reports
and elections are general this month
and next, together with social affairs,
which emphasize the sisterly feeling
generated by a year's close association
in work along welfare lines. '
Of special interest later in the
month will be an educational cam
paign conducted- by Presbyterian
women's missionary organizations at
the North Presbyterian church, Twenty-fourth
and Binney streets, April
19-22. Mrs! D. B. Wells of Chicago,
Mrs. E. H; Silverhorn of Denver and
Mrs. Guy H. Davis, a missionary, are
the chief speakers. The plan to be
pursued is somewhat the same as the
Summer School of Missions, which was
conducted for several years at the
Omaha university, including morning
classes, where normal class work,
methods and problems will be dis
cussed; afternoon given up to popu
lar presentation of Latin America,
and evening session filled with in
formational and inspirational ad
dresses. The last night of the cam
paign there will be a large dinner and
mass meeting at the fine new First
Presbyterian church.
The local committee in charge is
headed by Mrs. D, W. Merrow and
includes Mesdames A. T. Sidwell, D.
L. Johnston, Martin Oberst, Blaine
Truesdell, P. M. Conklin, V. D. Bene
dict, George Thompson, J. M. Patton
and Miss Fannie Adams
Spring clean-up days, April 20-21,
i sponsored by the civics committee
the Omaha Woman's club, headed
-y Miss Katherine Worley, and the
annual election of officers, April 16,
occupy the attention of the Omaha
Woman's club. There is an effort be
ing made to induce the city commis
sioners to set aside $2,000 to help in
the clean-up work.
Mrs. Mary I. Creigh, Mrs. L. .
Healey and Mrs. E. B. Rancom, con
tinue to be named as likely candi
dates for the presidency to succeed
Mrs. E. M. Syfert, but who the nomi
nating committee's ctioice is, has not
been divulged. That Mrs. E. B. Ran
som, the recording secretary, wilt not
consent to serve another term is news
of the week.
Social affairs, luncheons and ken
singtons, with interchange of cour
tesies between the departments and
elections of officers are a feature of
the closing weeks of the club.
At the political and social science
department meeting Monday at 2:30
o'clock, a round table discussion of
social problems in the schools will be
led by Mrs. C. W. Haycj. Princi
pals and teachers in the local schools
have been invited to hear the pro
gram, which is in charge of Mrs.
Howard J. Bailey. Mrs. W. P. Har
ford will talk on "Moral Influence of
Modern Dress," and Dr. Abby Vir
ginia Holmes will discuss the dress
problem 'from a health standpoint.
Election of officers will be held. The
department's last meeting this year
will be a luncheon two weeks hence.
Prepared speeches will be the les
son of the oratory department on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, to be
followed by election ot officers. I he
current topics department will enjoy
a kensington and musical at the home
ot Mrs. August specht in the atter
noon, to which the philosophy and
ethics department members are also
bidden.
Preceding this, however, the philos
ophy and ethics department will meet
at 1:30 o'clock at Metropolitan club
house to elect officers.
Miss Adelaide Stebbins will lead
the program of the art department
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when
the collapse of Venice and the Venice
of today will be discussed. April 26 is
the closing date of the art section.
For the first time in Omaha selec
tions from "The Masked Ball", and
"The Jewels of the Madonna" will be
given by the music department for its
final meeting Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Millie Ryan, who has charge of
the program, will talk on "Can I Be
come a Singer?" Vocal selections will
be given by Misses Ruth Gordon,
Bertha Coffey, Zara Trovilla and Fay
Russell and Messrs. Harold Rosen
berg, Carl Sibbert, W. E. Shafer and
Louis Knettle, with accompaniments
by Miss Allegra Fuller. Officers for
next year will also be elected.
Vesta Chapter Kensington club,
Order of the Eastern Star, will te en
tertained Thursday by Mrs. Ben F.
Marti. Mrs. Joseph Lawrence and
Miss Martha Graham will give read
ings; Miss Mildred House, piano
numbers; Miss Gertrude Thiem, vio
lin, and Mrs. C. O. Pickett, vocal se
lections. The hostess will be assist
ed by Miss Millie Milehage and Mes
dames W. T. Springmyer, Thad Ir
win, A. Waggoner, S. Sach, George
Morris, Thomas Hamlin, W. K.
Swisher, Frank Hughes, J. M. Snyder
and John Furst of Norfolk.
Under the auspices of the Equal
Franchise society Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Blackstone Mrs.
E. W. Nash, ex-Senator Norris Brown
and John L. Kennedy will make ad
dresses on "Patriotism and Ameri
canism." This is one of a series of
programs that the Equal Franchise
society has been giving this winter
along educational lines. Mrs. "J. H.
Dumont has charge of the program
and is arranging for patriotic music
as well.
The executive board of the Equal
Franchise society is formulating plans
for war relief . work in connection
with the offer made by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt to President Wilson.
A full membership meeting will be
held just as soon as (he plans are
completed.-, . '.,.t,,.-i.. - t .,
t; Women of the North Side Chris
tian church will hold a food sale and
bazar at the grocery store of George
Roff, 4420 North Twenty-fourth,
street, Saturday. '
Chapter B. P. of the P. E. O. sis
terhood will meet Tuesday at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. D.
Ebright. Mrs. K. R. Ogden will
have charge of the program on 'The
Child Conservation League."
Omaha chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Anna Met
calfe at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Luella
Allen will have charge of the musical
program and will play the violin,
while Mrs. A. I. Root will sing and
Miss Henrietta Rees will play, the
piano.
A public card party to raise money
for relief work will be given by the
Custer Trio club at the Musicians'
headquarters Thursd.y afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. George Winship is
chairman of the committee.
Rev. Oliver M. Keve of Walnut Hill
Methodist church will lead the prayer
meeting of t the Business1 Women's
Council Tuesday at the court house.
Women of the Plymouth Congre
gational church will serve luncheon
between the hours of 11 and 2.
The oratory department of the
Omaha Woman's club will repeat the
play, "The Piper's Pay," on 'the eve
ning of April 18 at the Scottish Rite
temple, for the entertainment of the
Scottish Rite Woman's club and their
families.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Scottish Rite cathedral.
North Side Circle of the Child Con
servation league will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Sheeran at
2 p. m.
Mrs. C W. Haves and Miss Esther
Johnspn will talk on juvenile court
work Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock before the Frances Willard
Woman's Christian Temperance
union, at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Cain, jr. Mrs, Frances Follansbee
will have charge of the program and
Mrs. Cain will give several vocal se
lections. The Drama section of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae will meet
Thursday at 4 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. William R. King, who will be
assisted by Miss Beulah Adams. The
play given will be "Post Scriptum" by
Awgier and the Misses Bess Dumont
and Anna Lane will compose the cast.
'Six-A3
43 horae-power
actual brako test
$ 1,395
SiX'66
66 ltorse-sover '
actual braka tott
$1,750
The Moon car is designed to appeal
to people who are distinguished from
the masses by higher ideals not
necessarily by larger bank accounts.
It meets their requirements in looks,
comfort and service. Its superb coach
work exclusive upholstery and grace,
of design lend charm and beauty to
its reliable mechanical, construction.
A few Moon featvret '
Red Seal Continental motors Rayfield car-,
buretora long wheel base Delco starting,' ,
' lighting and igniting one-man top extra long
springs complete chassis and, body equipment.
MOON
, Toozer-Gerspacher Motor Co.
2211-13 Farnam Street , , Omaha, Neb,
We have some good territory open for responsible dealer
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Prtett avajerf to eoVence wubevi nerlae.
5N
jp TTOR family touring, to realize in fullest measure , sl
I during the out-of-door season now opening, the I
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during the out-of-door season now opening, the
new8even'passengerStratford"Six'5i offersyou
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Every feature and detail, usually found only in the
most expensive cars, you will find in this roomy,
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All of that Paige Beauty, Paige Stamina, Paige
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of Driving you will find in the Stratford, because
it is designed by the same engineers who design
all Paige models each for its requirements
"The Most Beautiful Car in America."
Stratford "Six-51" seven-passenger - tWS f.o. b. Detroit
Fairfield "Six-46" seven-passenger - - $1375 f.o. b. Detroit
Linwood "Slx-J9" five-passenger - - $1175 f.o. b. Detroit
Brooklands "Six-Si" four-passenger- - $169$ f.o. b. Detroit
Dartmoor "Six-39" 2 or 3-passen!er - $1175 f.o. b. Detroit
Umousine 'Six-51" seven-passenger $2750 f. o. b. Detroit
Sedan "Six-51" seven-passenger - - - $2300 f. o. b. Detroit
Sedan "Six-39" five-passenger ... JI775 f.o. b. Dctn it
Town Car "Six-5 1" seven-pmscnuer - $2750 f. o. b. Detroit
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.JStWH I OMAHA, NEB. iSfisS
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mi w
m
mm
VI
MM
The Story Teller' section will meet
Wednesday with Miss Elizabeth
Charlton at 4 o'clock. The Misses
Haiel Howard and Esther Thomas
will tell American stories and Miss
Hazel Fry, a selected one.
Delegates from Council Bluffs,
Grand Island, Norfolk and Omaha
districts will be here for the Metho
dist Missionary mbilee, April 17, at
the First Methodist church. Mrs. I.
S. Leavitt will be home from Cali
fornia to preside at the meeting.
George A. Custer Relief corps will
meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock at Me
morial hall.
The West Omaha Mothers' Culture
club will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. R. C Dozier
Answer to roll call will be by quo
tations from the poets and authors
studied during the afternoon. The pro
a-ram will consist of short sketches
of the lives and examples of the pro
ductions of the lollowing writers:
Joseph Rodman Drake by Mrs. W.
M. Maker: f itzgreene nauecK by Mrs.
J. E. Duggan; Richard Henry Dana,
Mrs. J. A. Hamilton; Frances Scott
Key, Mrs. C. B Hutchinson; John
Howard Payne, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien;
Richard Henry Dana, jr Mrs. C B.
Swan, and Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Mrs C. W. Keys.
Dorothy Canfield's "The Bent
Twig" will be studied under the lead
ership of Mrs. G. C Edgerly Wednes
day afternoon, when the Dundee
Woman's club meets at the home of
Mrs. N. K. Sype. Mrs. J. O. Yeiser,
the president, will assist Mrs. Edgerly
and Mrs. F. I Halstead will discuss
current events There will be one more
meeting before the close of the year,
at which election of officers will take
place. Contrary to the usual custom
of electing but two new officers, the
others holding over, there will be a
complete change this year, as all the
officers are retiring.
Miss Kate Hungerford, leader of
the program, will tell parts of the
'Wonderful' Adventures of Nils,"
when the C. O. Story Tellers' league
meets Friday at 7:30 p. m., at the
home of Miss Isabelle Graham. Miss
Kate Swartzlander will tell a storv
that may. be dramatized and Miss
Neva Shipherd an Arbor Day story.
Yt, Wvrlio Rtnrv Tellers' Leazue '
will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:15
oclock at the lihrary. Miss Margare;
Delpsch will be the leader and animal "
stories will be told.
The J. F. W. club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs, C. J. Hubbard.
The Dundee Catholic circle will re
sume its card game, as well as th
sewing, for the afternoon's occupation,
when the club meets Monday between
the hours of 2 and S at the home of
Mrs. Arnold G. Jaeger. Th cards
were abandoned during Lent
The Young Women's Hebrew as
sociation's expression class, of which
Mrs. Effie Steen Kittelson is instruc
tor, will give the program at a joint
meeting of this organization with the
Young Men's Hebrew association at
the club rooms Tuesday evening. A
hop, with other entertainment fea
tures, will be held at the club rooms
tonight.
Ease of Handling ( Jajfrf
Operating Cost
your car.
GET this question of weight settled before you decide
on any car.
As far as light weight is concerned, we're not the
only ones talking it.
Nearly all automobile people acknowledge light weight
to be one of the biggest factors in the motor car world.
' .
But we go further than merely acknowledging it; we bach
up our belief through the FraclJin Car.
Note this: not one of the Franklin open cars weighs over
2280 pounds; not one of the Franklin enclosed cars weighs
over 2620 pounds on the scales.
Through this Scientific Light Weight a Franklin prin
citfe for fifteen years you, as an automobile buyer, can know
in advance something more than purchase price. You can
know about actual results.
Tirinl road shook do not reach
yon; light weight eases the blow.
For instance, yon can get a
clear idea of future olnraHnt
cost
Franklin Scientific Light
Weight requires minimum gaso
line to move it. (A gallon goes 20
miles, on an average).
The tires are protected from
unnecessary pounding. (Franklin
owners are averaging 10,000 miles
to the set).
Destructive hammering on the
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weight saves repair bills.)
You can know what to expect
in riding and drivini euolltiet
'Yon get quick starting and stop
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And as an investnunt-
Find a used Franklin and see
what Scientific Light Weight does
to hold down depredation.
Of course, these are our own
statements about Franklin Scien
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Prove what we say by cheek
ing our statements with the ex
perience of Franklin owners.
Franklin Motor Car Co.
2205 Farnam Street Phone Douglas' 1712.
' R.U-2-B-l-of-60
$350 for a Dearborn
Which Attached to a Ford' Chassis
Makes a Good One-Ton Truck.
"That's Service"
When people begin to make remarks like that about your business
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fied customers mean success. . ,
DEARBORN SPEEDS DELIVERIES
There is no longer any doubt about truck economy, and the surprisingly increased
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Brief Specifications
Fram Th Dearborn frame It mora rigidly bractd than any other.
Our Jack shaft hanirers and back rod ban(ere ara hot-rlvatea to the Dearborn frame. - ' , ' 1
JACK SHAFT HANGERS Wo have a separate beaded ehieale alo that bolda the aprlnf .hackle on the atronfa.t part
of the hani.r and another separata swivel pin that holds the radius arm svlvel In place. Wo use the same alao shackles an
both the front and rear end of e?do springs and. this equalises the load on the eprlare.
REAR AXLE Is drop-forsed and heat-treated. It la reetan tularin shape, 2'. by I M to.
Wa ueo heavy duty Bock Roller Boarinss and thaw bear bits era used by suck leader, aa th Packard and Kolly-Sprinf
field and C. M. C. , ,
JONES-OPPER CO.
Omaha, Nebraska
Distributor Eastern and Northern Ne
braska and Western Iowa ;
A. H. JONES
Hastings, Nebraska
Distributor Southern and Western Ne
braska and Northwestern Kansas '
