THE JDMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 20, 1917.
7-D
PATRIOTIC WOMEN WHO SOLD RED CROSS MEMBERSHIPS AT THE BOOTH IN THE. THOMPSON-BELDEN
STORE For a week these women did a ruining business while doing their "bit for the war." They are: Left to right
Miss Grace Allison, Mrs. W. D. Hosford, Mrs. T. L. Davis and Miss Claire Daugherty.
If.;.--.'.-'.
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1
r-i.. ' MEMBERSHIPiSTAflONrjjf
r -v"-; 1,, ,,u titio service; ? .4
are the committee in charge, and the
whole is under the management of
Mrs. John Perry.
The cast is nude up from the best
of the colored talent of the city and
includes Andrew Reed as the "devil,"
Hazel Perry and Roscoe Miller in the
leading roles, who will be ably sup
ported by Corrine Thomas, Nathaniel
Perry, Theressa Mitchell, Cecil Alex
ander, Sherman Jefferson, Mildred
Bryant, Darlene Duval, Ralph Jones
and Delores Johnson in the principal
roles.
The colored old people's home is a
charity institution that bids for en
couragement and support from all the
people in the city.
Give your Want Ad t chance to
make good. Run it in The Bee.
Farnam Street Lot On
Twentieth is Sold
The S. D. Mercer company has pur.
chased of a local camp of the Wood
men of the World the fifty-foot lol
at the corner of Douglas and Twen
tieth streets for $20,600. The W. Far.
nam Smith company made the sale.
Less than two years ago the Wood
men people bought this for $12.000.
INFANT DEATH RATE
HERE THIRD LOWEST
Baby; Has Jour Times .the
Chance .for. Life that It
Has" In Nashville,
. Tennessee. .
"No community with an infant mor
tality rate o over SO can claim that
its babies are getting anything like a
square deal," is the declartion of Dr.
J. A. Tamisiea, who submits the fol
lowing national statistics.
This statement was recently sent
out by the New York milk commit
tee, showing infant mortality rates in
a large number of cities in the United
States. . '
The committee sent a questionnaire
to the health officers of 252: cities. Of
these, 108 either furnished no infor
mation or were unable, to furnish any
that was reliable. The statistics. ob
tained from the 144 cities that, fur
nished information are embodied in
the committee's bulletin.
Baby' Treated Fine in Omaha.
According to these figures, only
four of the 144 cities are giving babies
"a square deal." These 'cities, "with
their infant death rates; are'La Crosse,
Wis. (30.6): Ogden, Utah (39.8);
Omaha (47.1) and East Orange, N. J.
(48.8). The highest infant death rate
hi the whole series is that of Passaic,
N. J. (193.5), but in this "bad emi
nence" Passaic is closely rivaled by
Montgomery, Ala. (185.1); Nashville,
Tenn. (182.3), and Perth Amboy, N.
J."tl76.6)i No city with a population
of 200,000 or over has an infant death
rate as large as those just mentioned,
but not one of them has the "square
deal" rate of 50 and few even approach
this limit. The lowest rates' among
cities of this class are those of Seat
tle, Wash. (53.1), and Portland, Ore.
(57.7). ; The highest are those of Jer
sey City, N. J. (132.9), and Indianap
olis (131.6). . ...: . .. -:.
Four-to-One Shot, Here.
To quote the bulletin:
"Of the citjjts with a population of
100,000 or more a baby born in Omaha
was found to have four times as good
a charice to live to celebrate the first
anniversary of its birth as a baby
born in Nashville, Tenn., or Fall
River, Mass. In the cities, under 100,
000. and over 50,000 population a' Salt
Lake City baby has over three times
the chance of surviving the first year
of life that a" Passaic, N. J., or Holy
oke, Mass.", baby has, while in cities,
between 25,000 and 50,000 population
a la Crosse Wis., baby has. an ad
vantage more than six to one over a
Montgomery, Ala., or Perth Amboy,
N. J., baby." '
- Can Remedy Conditions.
The' conditions that cause these
high rates may be remedied by any
community "Ihit Is determined not tb
tolerate this waste of' infant life. -For
instance, of the 6,900 infant deaths
that eccurred last year in the Borough
of Manhattan, New York, slene over
half, at least 3,500, may be classed as
preventable if the New York milk
committee's rate of 50 may be ac
cepted as normal. If only six babies
in the Borough of Manhattan were to
be killed or even threatened with
death by a bomb from an areoplane
the country would be aflame with in
dignation. An observer from Mars
might find this phenomenon curious
when placed by the side of the calm
unconcern with which we regard con
ditions that doom to death thousands
of infants in this country.
Marmon 34 Climbs to Top
Of Mt. Hamilton in 70 Minutes
'A Marmon 34 went from San
Jose, Cal., to the top of Mount
Hamilton, a distance of twenty-six
and a half miles, and a total climb of
1,200 feet, in seventy minutes. Mrs. L.
K. Stevens of Bartlett, 111., owner of
the car, was visiting in California, and
wished to visit ' the observatory at
the summit of Mount Hamilton.
There are more than 700 turns in
the climb, 393 being in the last seven
miles, and Mrs. Steven's car carried
eight passengers, two trunks and full
cauioment The onlv time rears were
! changed was at a hairpin turn on a
narrow strip ot road.
New Omaha Home for the
United States Rubber Co.
Work wiU begin at once. on a new
fireproof five-story home for the
Omaha branch of the United States
Rubber company. The building wilt
be finished by November .1 and will
occupy an entire quarter "of a block
at Ninth and Douglas. Plans call for
READ TrlBCLETTER
BY CHIEF HENRY DUNN
This certifies that I have inspected the Motor Vehicle
Headlight or the Headlight Equipment known as the
Cravath Long Distance Osgood Lens, submitted to me by
; the Osgood Lenx & Supply Company, and find that same
complies with the provisions of the ordinance of the city '
, of Omaha, regarding Motor Vehicle Headlights, passed
September 22d, 1914.
The Osgood Lens also conforms to all the provisions
of the law, passed by the last legislature, governing
automobile lights.
Chief of Police.
i ..-.... . . . -
j The new Headlight Law in both Nebraska and Iowa says "no glare." Your
light in the eyes of others means money out of your pocket Other ordinances
and state laws all over the country say the same thing. :
i : The New Osgood Lens throws a waist high beam one-third of a mile. Ab
solutely no glare. No need for dimming. And, with all this, gives Hfo more
light on the road by converting "sky" rays into road rays.
i Act now. Your present, lens may have kept you out of trouble in the past,
but the new laws say "no glare." Besides "no glare" the New Osgood Lens
gives you far greater road-lighting efficiency. .
Prices $2.50 to $4,50 a Pair. According to Size
Have Your Car Equipped With a Pair Now and
; Avoid Delay and Inconvenience.
, Your dealer has them or can get them for you. Powell
Supply company carries a comprehensive stock including
sizes for practically every standard make of car. It takes
but a few minutes to install the Osgood.
Remember the Osgood not only complies with city ordi
nances but also with the state laws.
If you want any additional information telephone us
Douglas 921. ' " ";
I TtoW Of IMS.
It vlmr showing
bMm Is dlnetod
Bid and downmnt
tfPOWELL
bile
Supplies
Office and
Salesrooms
SUPPLY COMPANY2051 ?"
nam St.
reinforced concrete construction, with
an exterior of brick. According to
Mr. McAdam, manager of the Omaha
branch, this will be the largest build
ing of its kind in the United States
devoted to the exclusive sale of rub
ber goods.
To Present Play for Old '
Colored People's Home
Under the auspice of the Negro
Woman's Christian association, ."Sa
tan," a three-act comedy-drama, wilt
be given at the Auditorium Monday
evening, May 28, the proceeds to go
toward the maintenance and refur
nishing of the colored old people's
home at 3929 Pinkney street. Mrs.
James Jewell, Mrs. Martha Smith,
Mrs. Kate Wilson and Miss E. Smith
MOON
CARS
lit! T" 'T "I
Six-43
48 horwwwar
etuil bnlw UtA
$1395
Six -66
tetonl braU Mt
$1750
It I the discriminating person in every community vho .
appreciates the niceties ot Moon wrkmanship.
Moon Car bodies are exceptionally fine examples of the
coach-maker's skill -while the chassis represents the highest
achievements in the field' of automobile engineering.
Graceful In outline the Moon touring car Is of stout and
dependable build.
A few Moon faatuni
Big and roomy bod) double-cowled Delaunay-BeUeville design Red Seal
Continental motor exclusive tan Spanish leather upholstery Delco elec
tric service Rayfield carburetoi complete chassis and body equipment.
Good dsalsrs wanted to handls the Moon ears in Nebraska and Western Iowa.
TOOZER-GERSPACHER MOTOR CO,
2211-18 Farnam Stmt. Tel. Douglas 6082. Omaha, Neb.
, PRICES SUBJECT TO ADVANCE WITHOUT NOTICE
-V-- I.
Old methods were wasteful so they
had to make way for new
Men can no longer afford to
sow wheat by hand nor burn
good gasoline in wasteful motors.
Those inventions have served
the world best which have en
abled it to do more work with less
exrcUmreoftime,energy,money.
Because the Twin-six motor gets
more miles out of every gallon of
gasoline performs an important
service at less cost it has taken its
place in the ranks of those notable
inventions which really set new
standards in human advancement
More power- smoother power
and the saving of gasoline!
The time had come for a more
economical motor and the Twin
six met the need.
And a threefold production, to
satisfy the greater demand, was the
immediate result. ;
There are twenty and more
body styles to select from all
with that matchless splendor of
finish which helps to give the
Packard its marked distinction.
Ask the man w
owns one
See the Orr Motor Sales Co., Fortieth and
Farnam Streets, Omaha Also Lincoln and Sioux City
TWIN-6
OMAHA
