THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1919.
11
ft
Cod gavenie hi the affair el meat and if sparrow
aaaaet fail to tho (round without Hi notice, neither
eaa kinidom ri without His aid. '
Benjamin Franklin.
-J
v Amuaamants ara to virtua Ilka breeae of air to tha
flanaai gentle onaa will fan It, but etrong enaa will
put It out. David Thomas.
-J
rTs HE Thursday Morning Bee an
I nounced a gift of $1,000 from
the Omaha Equal Franchise
society to Carrie Chapman Catt, as
' president of the American National
Suffrage association. It was the
4 sentiment at the meeting Wednes
day afternoon when the money was
voted, that "Now is the accepted
time" for action. "Nebraska has
' ratified, and 21 other states as well,"
said one of the society members,
"but that will profit us nothing on
""judgment day" if 14 more states do
not come into the fold." The suf-
frage fight from now on will be
waged in states where there is pos
sibility of ratification. Thus far on
ly one state where the subject has
teen considered, Alabama, on Sep
- tember 17, 1919, has failed to ratify.
A special session is called in Oregon
for January 12. A, special session
has also been called in New Mexico.
Of the 22 states which have already
ratified, 18 are republican.
States having ratified to date, are:
Illinois June 10.
Wisconsin June 10.
Michigan June 10.
Kansas June 16.
New York June 16.
Ohio June 16.
Pennsylvania June 24.
Massachusetts June 25.
Texas June 27.
Iowa July 2.
MissourH-July 3.
Arkansas July 28.
Montana July 30.
Nebraska August 2.
Minnesota September 8.
Give PHOENIX,
-a practical gift
THAT question of a present is easily an
swered a box of PHOENIX HOSIERY for
any member of the family or friend..
PHOENIX HOSIERY Is known the country
over as the best silk hose on the market. Do
not make the mistake of buying an inferior
quality and expect them to give the same
service THEY WON'T.
We have a very efficient sales force that will
help you in your selection and you will find
it a real pleasure in making your selection,
for we carry every one of those beautiful
shades in pure silk, silk and wool and the
new all-wool hose for both men and women,
in all shades, even the out sizes.
Woman's, $1.35 to $3.65.
Men, 90c to $1.35.
Mall Orders Given Prompt
and Careful Attention.
i
508-510
So. 16th St.
OMAHA DENTISTS
OMAHA DENTISTS
2
CO
H
Z
u
Q
X
O
INDIVIDUALITY
F r?v . .... ..... . . . . Jp
Is the Dominant Note of Our Dentistry
We render the best of dental service in all
lines and our fees are very reasonable. All work
guaranteed.
GOLD CROWN AND 1 BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY
Phone
Doug.
8236.
A llend- Prietors.
Omaha Dentists
1515 ?i FARNAM
NOTICE: Out-of-town patrons can have work com
pleted in on day.
Open Evening Till 8 P. M. Sundays Till Noon.
OMAHA DENTISTS
OMAHA DENTISTS
ARMY GOODS FOR SALE
by:
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
161 HOWARD STREET
U. S. Jerkin or Leather Veate, with O. D. Lining-.
1819 HOWARD STREET
.-.$77
$8.75
$4.98
$3.50
; $1.29
$3.45
$6.50
.$630
U. S. Springfield Rifles. 45-70
U. 3. Humane Metal Hone Collar
U. S. Whit Canvas Barrack Bags, each i
U. S. Army Raincoat or Slickers, used
U. S. Army Wool Blanketa.
U. S. Marine Blankets, all wool
Cotton Double Blankets, 72x84, in gray, brown, or plaid, brand new, while
tney last
U. S. Army Regulation Tents, 16x16, with a 3-ft. wall, pyramid shape, extra
neavy uuck canvas, inese tents cost tne government up to sioo. nave
been used in service. Our soecial offer
U. S. Army Cot Beds, all Iron, with Simmons Saeless Sarin rs
U. S. Army all-leather Hatters, brand new, each $1.98; per dozen
U. S. Army Munaon Field Shoes, brand new, at a price of
Army Munson last fleece-lined Shoes; just the thing for cold weather...
Army Munson Infantry Shoes, genuine oak aoles, brand sew, tale price ol
Cotton Plaid Mackinaw, heavy
Wool Mackinaw, olaida
Three-fourths Sheep-lined Coats, moleskin
Ulster sheep uned (.oats, moleskin
Corduroy Sheep-lined Vest without sleeves. H sizes, brand new at
Corduroy Vests, leather-lined and leather sleeves, sizes 48 and 50...
Leather Vests, moleskin leather lined, with leather sleeves
Leather moleskin, leather-lined Vests, with glove-leather sleeves
Overalls, brand new, union made, with bib; also jackets, at a price ot.
Unionalla, blue or khaki, brand new, union made
Khaki or brown Flannel Shirts, brand new, wool, at
ailkilme Khaki Kerchiefs, 2 tor v
Wool Union Suits, brand new, per suit ..
Wool undershirt
Wool Drawers
Khaki Sweater, without sleeves, brand new. at
Khaki Sweaters, with sleeves, brand new
Sweaters with shawl collars, brand new, gray, oxford or brown, at . . .
Hip Rubber Boots, brand new, bargain price
Barb Wire, painted, oo lb. roll
.$5.98
$35.00
.$5.69
$21.00
.$6.98
.$6.98
.$6.98
.$6.78
.$8.49
$14.69
.$26.50
..$7.50
$12.00
.$9.49
$10.59
.$1.93
..$2.98
, .$4.98
...25e
, .$3.79
,.$1.68
..$1.68
..$4.68
,.$5.88
..$4.68
.$523
. .$2.87
SOCKS.
Medium weight gray Sock 49c
All Wool Socks, black, used but thor
oughly renovated; in dozen lots only;
while they last $3.98
U. S. Army gray socks, wool,
per pair 69c
Wool Socks, heavy 69c
Cashmere socks, per pair... 39c
Per dozen $4.50
White Jumbo Wool Socks, extra heavy,
also gray, at 98c
Gray or brown wool socks, light,
at B9c
Cotton Sock, brand new, per dos. .$1.65
TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS We ship goods exactly a advertised. Make order
out plainly. Include money order or draft. No. C. O. D.'s shipped. If ordered by
parcel poet Include postage. Yon ara assured ol prompt and satisfactory shipment.
REFERENCE State Bank of Omaha.
" . Make Money Orders or Drafts payable to
THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
?-161 Howard St. . . . 1619 Howard St.
New Hampshire September 10.
Utah September 30.
California November L
Maine November 5.
North Dakota December 1.
South Dakota December 2.
Colorado December 12.
Zionist Meeting.
A f rAfYllNf maadifivirV rf til at. ftm.
ha Zionists, held in the city Talmud
Ti I r . r TS
jioran weanesaay nignt, miss iaa
TfllKKw .ari Aleattast v m rt f rif C s
retary to fill the place of Mrs.
canaries Levinson, resigned.
Lows Avenue Church.
The Woman's Missionary society
of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church will meet Friday, Decem
ber 19, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
J. M. Patton, 916 North Thirty-
eighth avenue.
National War Council.
The schedule for the medical staff
of National War Work Council lec
tures on Friday are: 12, Morris
oackintr house: 12:30. Bemis Bag
company; 2:30, Blackstone hotel,
Smith College club; 2:30, mothers'
meeting, Social Settlement; 3 King's
uaugnters, vvneeier Memorial
Presbvterian church, Mrs. Neiman.
4430 South Twentieth street; 4:20.
xr tt r . '.1. t . ,1ft . 1 -'
ai. r.. amun iacioryj muuicia
meeting, Mrs. J. E. Larson, 2737
Meredith avenue; 7:30, Methodist
hospital. Saturday, December 19:
3:15, Girl Reserve, Y.W. C. A.
Longfellow Circle. '
T.nncrfpllnw rirr1 will meet Fri
day evening at 7:30 with Mrs. W. B.
Howard. The lesson will be chap
ters 21 and 22 in "America Among
the Nations.
Roosevelt Circle.
Roosevelt circle will meet Friday
evening at 7:30 with Mrs. F. A.
Cressey on the South Side.
Woman Suffrage
Amendment In
America
Surprise Party Given
By Home Economics
Department i
PHOT
fr TTranv tm 1rQfitr rif fti
mi g a tuniin twa wa. siiv
home economics department, Oma-
i tir . i t ti j . .
na woman s ciuu. xnis department
gave a surprise party and luncheon
Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. in
honor of Mrs. C. H. Townsend,
honorary leader, whose 80th birth
day occurs Saturday.
Women of St. Paul have organ
ized a movement to place every
family in the city on a budget sys
tem, to encourage thrift
Attractive Plans Made
For Y. W. C. A.
Christmas
Already the Y. W. C A. is taking
on a Christmas aspect. Entering
the building, a 12-foot Christmas
tree greets the eye. Upstairs is an
other tree which will be decorated
and used as the center of Christmas
gaieties.
Thursday evening, the regular
monthly banquet of the extension
club took on the complexion of
Christmas. Two hundred guests as
sembled to witness the beautiful
tableaux of such subjects as "The
Nativity."
Sunday, December 21, will be an
informal day at the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. M. B. Horton, new recreation
al secretary, will tell "the story of
the other wise man," with her hear
ers gathered around the Christmas
tree. The meeting will begin at 5
o'clock. Refreshments will be
served.
On Christmas day, the Y. W. C.
A. cafeteria will be closed but the
building will be open for all young
people. Light refreshments and a
good time around the fire place are
promised.
On Sunday, December 28, the Y.
M. and Y. W. C A. will hold a joint
vesper service.
"Motherhood insurance," which
has been in successful operation for
some years in the Scandinavian
countries, is about to be given its
first practical trial in the United
States by the American Woolen
company, whose plan will assure
every prospective mother in its em
ploy of four weeks' benefits without
any cost to her.
The semi-centenial of woman suf
frage in Wyoming, the first state to
give to women the right to vote, is
to be celebrated on December 10.
The first voter is said to have been
a 70-year-old woman, who voted on
her way to the baker's, and went to
the polls with a yeast pitcher in one
hand and the ballot in the other.
Two-thirds of the real estate in
New Orleans is said to be owned by
women.
Fifty Years Ago
Mrs. Ottendorfer was sole
proprietor of the largest daily news
paper in New York City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
was engaged in a very successful
lecture tour of the middle west.
Detroit boasted ol a woman bar
ber, "who shaves, shampoos and
cuti hair in the highest style of
the art." '
Alice and Phoebe Cary . received
as a Christmas present from the
poet Whittier, a copy of his "New
England Ballads."
Miss Allie H. Jameson was com
missioned a notary public at Mar
shalltown, la., the first woman no
tary in her section of the country.
Famous Women
Delilah.
Why did Samson? Many a man
says that, "Why did I?" when it is
too late. Self-reverence, self-knowledge,
self-control, these three alone
do lead to sovereign power, sang
Tennyson. Delilah, the beatiful "girl
of the book," Sorek (as the original
reads) was seen by Samson as he
swung past, going down to Hebron.
The date of this tragic passion-hour
is 1120 B. C. The Philistines got
this enchanting girl to entice the
secret of Samson's strength from
him. Delilah succeeded in a night
under the purple heavens of the east
where alone the planets and their
Maker were witnessess of the trag
edy. The reader is urged to study
the magnificent Samson Agoriistes of
Milton, and to ponder the story in
Hloy Writ. In the 15th chapter of
the Book of Judges, the real reason
of Samson's recklessness is given
Samson's father had given Samson's
wife to his bosom friend.
Ellen Richards, Chemist
Intuition is the headlight put in
woman's forehead uniquely for her
when woman lost common sense in
Eden.- Just a few females have been
able to clutch at the skirts of com
mon sense, and to retain its hard
pan usefulness. These have plunged
into hard-pan studies, and in the
crucible have evolveds some good
things for the world. Among the
number stands Ellen H. S. Rich
ards, chemist, born in 1842, died in
1911, a skilled instructor in the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
Not on was Ellen Richards a chem
ist, but she was a pure food expert
Her books and pamphlets are valu
able. Among their titles are these:
"The Chemistry of Cooking," "Con
servation by Sanitation," "The Cost
of Cleanness" and "Home Econom
cs." All honor to you, Ellen Rich
ards, who pursued the hard paths
of practical output unadorned by the
jessaminos of romance. x
A WELL - KNOWN
PHYSICIAN WRITES:
"I prescribe grapefruit for all
my patients, and tell them to
be sure and get
mmm
I, i
as other grapefruit to the At
wood is as cider apples to
pippins."
wm
CRUPEfflUtCOrlWa
MAKAVISW.
SoM only nsAer this trade sneak.
TRIMBLE BROTHERS
Omaha, Neb.
Wholesale Distributors.
The amendment reads: "The
right of citizens of the United States
to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or by
any state, on account of sex."
Voted on in senate four times:
1887 Yeas, 16; nays, 34.
1914 Failing by 11 votes.
1918 Failing by two votes.
February, 1919 Failed by one
vote.
Voted on in house three times:
1915 Failing by 78 of the neces
sary two-thirds vote. '
1918 Passed January 10, with one
vote over necessary two-thirds ma
jority. 1919 Passed May 21, with 14
votes to spare.
Colonial Period Under several
colonial governments women voted.
At Time of American Revolution
Women demanded to be included
in government. Abigail Adams
wrote to her husband, John Adams,
"If women are not represented in
this new republic there will be an
other revolution."
From Revolution to 1848 Wo
men agitated for suffrage by meet
ings and circulation of petitions. ,
1848 Woman's rights convention
at Seneca Falls, N. Y., arranged by
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, as the first big suffrage
demonstration in this country.
From 1848 to Civil War Efforts
were made to have state laws alter
ed to include women. Susan B.
Anthony became a leader in the
movement for political freedom.
During Civil War In spite of
Miss Anthony's efforts and protests,
suffragists were prevailed upon to
give up their work by the promise
of men in congress that, "when the
war was over, justice would be done
them."
At the Close of the Civil War-
Women were without funds or or
ganization, and justice was not done
them. For five years suffragists at
tempted to secure an interpretation
ot the 14th and 15th amendments
that would permit women to ote.
187Z Miss Anthony made the
test in 1872 of voting at the polls.
She was arrested and fined, refused
to pay her fine, but was never jailed.
187S Amendment drafted by
Miss Anthony.
1878 Amendment introduced in
senate by Senator Sargent of Colorado.
State Campaigns Side bv side
with the effort to secure federal ac
tion, the state campaigns begun in
1848 were continued.
' Women won suffrage in the states
as follows: Wyoming (1869), Col
orado, Utah, Idaho (1894), Wash
ington (1910), California (1911),
Kansas, Arizona and Ureeron (191Z).
Montana and Nevada H914'). new
York (1917), Oklahoma, South Da
kota, Michigan (1918). Presidential
surf rage: Illinois (1913), Nebraska,
Rhode Island, North Dakota (1917),
Iowa, Tennessee, Wisconsin, Indi
ana, Maine, Minnesota, Missouri
(jyjy). Fnmary suffrage: Arkan
sas (1917) Texas (1918).
Why Man Swims
It is strange, isn't it, that almost
every animal, excepting man and
possibly the monkey, knows how to
swim naturally. Others, such as
birds, horses, dogs, cows, elephants,
catt swim as soon as they can move
aoout alone. "
The trouble with man in this con
nection is that his natural motion
is climbing. He has been a climber
ever since he was developed from
the monkey, and when vou throw
him into the , water before he has
learned to swim, he naturally starts
to climb and as a climbing motion
won't do for swimming, the man
will drown.
This climbing motion is as much
of an instinct in man and . monkeys
as the instinct in a dog which causes
him to turn around once or twice
before he lies down, lust as his fore.
fathers used to do ages ago when,
as wild dogs, they first had to
trample the grass before they could
lie down comfortably. From the
iJooic ot wonders. -
Canada has given many prominent
actresses to tne American stage,
among them Julia Arthur, Margaret
Anglin, Viola AHen, May Irwin.
n ri.l.l i w , '
nuse oiaai ana Marie uressiei.
"Seven ages
tribute to
alted Ivfflk
In these interesting extracts from
letters to us the story is told:
From across every sea and land have come thousands of
grateful letters to the Horlick offices, paying tribute to
Horlick's Malted Milk. Mothers of contented babies,
soldiers after a campaign, explorers back from the ice
fields, high tension business and professional workers,
invalids and the aged all tell of the different needs that
Horlick's has filled. '
Horlick's has proved itself to be the ideal food for every
age of Shakespeare's Seven. It is so complete in itself as
to contain every element of nutrition necessary to sustain
life even of the most robust -and yet it is readily digest
ible by the delicate stomach of the infant and the invalid.
3d Age, "Then the sol.
diet seeking reputation at
the cannon's mouth'
"Clin Barton of the Red Cross in her
stories of the Spanish-American Wat
tells how Colonel Roosevelt asked the
Red Cross to sell him some supplies for
some sick men in his regiment, but she
declined. 'We cannot sell them, but you
can have them for asking. 'Oh, then
I do ask for them.' 'All right, what Is on
your list?' The list was Horlick's Malted
Milk. etc. Colonel Roosevelt slung the
heavy sack over hisshoulder.and trudged
off through the iuugle"
1st Age. "First the in
fantin the nurse's arms'1
"Words fail to express how grate
ful I am to Horlick's Malted
Milk. My babe was given up; it
was said she would not live
through the night But the next
morning it still lived, and while
we anxiously watched it, st neigh
bor persuaded us to try 'Hor
lick's.' It was like putting oil oa
the wick of dying lamp; she
Improved rapidly, and la now the
joy of the bouso"
4th Age. "And then the
lover with his ballad"
"Horlick's growth as a fountain favorite
has been marvelous. A constant stream
of young couples in the afternoon and
evening call for Horlick's Malted Milk,
chocolate or plain. 'Horlick's' is a fa
vorite lunch hour drink around univer
sities with the students. A glass making
meal, they find it very economical
and healthful"
6th Age. "The sixth age
with spectacles on nose"
"I am 60 yean old, and consider It a for
tunate day when a friend induced me to
try a cup of Horlick's Malted Milk. I use
It with benefit and pleasure two or three
times a day. It is delicious and has done
Be a world of good"
-
2d Age. "Then
the school boy with
' his shining
morning face'
"I raised five children on
'Horlick's,' and they all
love It still. It cWt be
beat as a nutritious lunch
between meals for a grow
ing boy or girl"
5th Age. "And then
the justice fall of
,. wise saws'
"When I need an invigorate as
the result of my work I drink
a cup of 'Horlick's.' I have used
it constantly for several yean, and
find it cannot be beat for weak
stomach, as a diet. In fact, it is
ail that U claimed for it"
The Original and ReUabU
ROUND PACKAGE
In dm for 0V9T century
7th Age. "Last scene of all
that ends this eventful history"
1 could not do without it. It surely Is a
sleep producer and I am a nervous persoa, but
Horlick's Malted Milk has helped me greatly.
I have learned by experience that 'Horlick s'
is as excellent for well people as for invalids"
IKlii,l5ek'sRlilaDftd Milk
Samph will b maihd upon receipt or" two cent to prepay pottage
rIORUCK'S MALTED MILK COMPANY, lUfiinft WtoSMltlBi Vi w"irV
J?cooic
Bk. j .
tyPiatolvmgjny"iff
'MOOR
"ra
inu.
ivtn Ml
IliRliOwenvi:
p mrmu max arrami m.my
H
Value-Giving
Gift
Furniture
Furniture of the guaranteed
kind is only to be had at the
Greater Bowen Store. Here
you will find that which will
be most desirable as a gift at
typical Bowen Value-Giving
Prices.
Our stock of furniture Is
greater than it has ever been
before. Here you will be able
to make a selection of every
kind of furniture in all period
deelgns and finishes. We urge
Immediate selection.
1
Lamps
Ideal Gifts
fa
if
Avoid Imitations and Subititatu
Our display of Lamps is moat
extensive and we know you will
be able to make a selection
here and at Typical Bowen
Value-Giving Prices. v
Floor Lamps
The post a beautiful English 1
brown mahogany; the shade is 1
, 24 inches; silk, old rose, blue
or mulberry; complete.. $31. 50
Table Lamps
Splendid mahogany post; a
stands 25 Inches high, with 20-
inch silk shade in xny of the 1
popular cojors; complete for
only $18.00
Mahogany lamp posts 13 Inches
high, for boudoir lamps; as low
as , $4.50
Xmas
Suggestions
Mahogany and -oak tea wagons
with removable trays.... $12.50
Gate Leg Tables
In Jacobean oak and English
brown mahogany; these popu
lar tables are- 48 Inches when
open and take up only 12 inches I
space when closed. The small
er size, 36 inches when open I
CUV, U UUUUCB WUOU
as low as...... i. $16.00
Mahogany Smokers with glass I
asn tray, cigar and match
holder, for $1.50 I
Added Gift
Suggestions
RECORDS
Tor a fenr (Sara only wa ara
offering Columbia recorda at
Typical Bowen Valua-GlTlng
Prlcaa. ;
10- tnch Columbia racorda, In
lota ot fira $3.00
In lota ot tan $3.75
11- Inch Columbia racorda, Is
lota ot At., $4.60
-In lota of tan $S.7S
Tbaaa will ba aold In lota at
not leaa than five, w nrg-a
your lmmadiata aelectlon. aa
tha aupply will not laat Ion.
Theaa records ara from Noa.
300 to 1650, IncIuaUa.
ALUMINUM WARE
W hara recently received
new ahlpment ot guaranteed
aluminum ware. Theaa ara
typical Bowen valnaa for gooda
of the quality and kind that
cannot ba duplicated elaa
where for conalderably more
than atked by tha Greater
Bowen store.
Larre excellent weight alumi
num atew pane. ......... JSo
Large excellent weight valne
glTtnt aluminum kettle. SI.US
Three-plece atew pan alnml
num aet; three ptecee....$l.M
Large excellent weight, beat of
make, guaranteed aluminum
tea kettle $l.M
1
