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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1920)
o . "1 THE OMAHA- SUNDAY BEE : FEBRUARY 29, 1920. Ntkta M difficult M Thar to lomt toul ( fominMt la things avili Would ma efcorvlnjly distill tt out. Shakttpwr. hfiaaiaf ualaM frktp th Bryaa. " " , '" Colin will be the I Pershing the Man And General Pershing . llis Edna Ferrin, secretary of the Nebraska Women's 5 Pershing organization, has issued the follow ing appeal to women of the state: -For the first time the women of Nebraska have been accorded the same privilege of voting possessed v hy the men, with the exception of the vote for constitutional officers. Profiting by the experience which Tien have had in politics, the wom en of Nebraska have an opportunity to make their acceptance of this privilege a great impelling force for good. . r : To accomplish this, we must, Jrom the very start, participate ac tively and intelligently in the poli tics of our state. ' Politics is no longer a game. Political activity is ' a duty which all of us owe to our- , t pelves and to our country. The es ' ' tablishment and maintenance of good government is a duty which so directly affects our home, our fam ily and our children, our life, health, -pleasures and prosperity, that it is incumbent upon each of us to work for securing the best government obtainable. We women of Nebraska, in our ,advent into matters political, have an excellent opportunity to prove that we are entitled to the privilege cf voting. We have, in John J. ..-Pershing as . a candidate for presi dent -of the United States, a fellow citizen who has distinguished him- ' sclf before the entire world. If the .women of Nebraska will enlist, whole heartedly in securing the re publican nomination for president 1 of our own" Nebraskan, General Pershing, there is no question but that victory will be ours. Having - fucccssfully led America's gallant forces in the recent war and demon strated his ability and the qualifica tions he possesses for this high of fice, he is entitled to our, support; You have, known Pershing as a fearless soldier, and leader. Few of you know Pershing the man. Be cause of the rigors of military cen sorship, mot of the information concerning xPershing's activity abroad did not reach this country. In the interest of efficiency, and i without the slightest regard for per sonal popularity, the great human side of the man was covered with , - a mask of strict army discipline, i His first great interest was in win- ning the war, but there was never , a lime when he did not have the deepest .and most conscientious re gard for the welfare of the meh tinder him. His constant endeavor was to develop the highest possible standard of morals among them, and to perpetuate the ideals they held when they left home. Realizing the ennobling' influence which re ligion has on men laboring. under the difficulties of army life, he gave every facility to organizations which . would work for the boys' spiritual welfare. He gave help also to every Convention Delegates 1 : ' i ' : ftZr(? & ,nns mom en c Omaha Chapter D. A. R. flrsVia Archib&ld Smith. Sends Delegates to State Meeting. , Delegates from the Omaha chap ter, D. A. R., to the annual state convention at Hastings include Mrs. C. H. Aull, who is a national officer in the society, Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. H. C. Stuntz. Mrs Edgar Allen, regent, will attend by virtue of her office. Alternates are Mes dames T. H. Tracy, F. A. Collins and F.,f . Porter. . There are two D. A. R. chapters in Omaha, the Omaha and the Major Isaac Sadler. Major Isaac Sadler chapter wil send Mrs. John J. Reimers of Genoa as delegate; also Mrs. J. P. Weir, Mrs. George Meechatn and Mrs. Glendale Mor gan. Regent's alternate is , Miss Fran:es Thompson. Miss Cassie Roys is regent. organization which administered to their physical comforts. There were difficulties and discomforts to be borne, but he made every effort to minimize these to the greatest pos sible extent. The women of America trusted their boys to Pershing's care in France. He discharged that trust with credit to himself and to his country. In directing the move ment which brought the war to conclusion at least a year before the allied leaders thought it possible of completion, he deserves the un dying gratitude of all America. Every mother, wife, sister. Or M lira Charles sweetheart, of the boys in America's army may well thank God that it was Pershing rather than a poli tican or (popularity seeker who led their boys in France. As we en trusted our boys and the interests of our country to his safe keeping in France, we can, and ve should, trust him with the weTfare of the nation for the coming four years. EDNA PERRIN, Secretary Women'sCommittee Circle Two I guardianless , groups, Wa w hauka and Alahi, held a council tire Friday at the Y. W. C. A. under the direction of Miss Louise Guy. Ruth Godfrey, Lueile Morris, Rey.i Ziev, Virvinia Morcom, Reva ,Ku lakofsky and Florence Stevenson took their desires to become Camp Fire Girls. Each eirl who received honors told how she earned the. mostl interesting one. , Gertrude Pollard, Phyllis Smith and, Ruth Carlberg lighted the candles of Wohelo. The Canwaste group (Road of the Loving Heart) met at the home ot their guardian, Mrs. C. R. Hamil ton, Monday afternoon. They were quite successful with the primodella beads which they made. The Tomoke Camp Fire group held a "farewell-welcome" party Tuesday afternoon at the Uome of Violet Sonneland. It was the last meeting with their guardian, Mrs. Howard Gates, and the first meet ing with the new guardian, Miss Henrietta Medlar. The second meeting of the Miss Margaret Holyoke group was held at the home of Jtuth Sumner, Mon day afternoon to elect officers. Har riet Fonda was elected treasurer, Sarah Walsh secretary, and Vir ginia Fonda reported. The Waltohi group met Tuesday at the home of Irene Roseboro.ugh and voted on two newmembers for the group, Mildred Neff and Leo line Clark. They will be initiated within the next month. The girls will have a ceremonial meeting on Tuesday. The Minnehaha group, with Miss Rosalie Platner as guardian, met Tuesday at the home of Frances Hartzell and planned their meetings for the month. ' The girls of Miss Edith Chan try s group met Thursday at the home of May Yates and made raffia baskets. In keeping with the National Song -week, the girls of the Oco wasin group devoted their meeting on Friday to singing. Some time, however, was spent working on tlreir head bands. The Tatapochon group are taking the first aid course at the Y. W. C. A. under the direction of Miss Luella Larson. At their next Regu lar meeting three new girls will be received into the group. ine Abanakee group, with Mrs Glenn Smith, as. guardian, had a social meeting Monday at the home of Arlene Shamo. It was in the form of a Washington birthday party and each girrdid a stunt. The group of girls at the City Mission, with Miss Marie Gossett guardian, met Saturday and took in one new girl, Frances Adams. They are busy making head hands. Mrs. A. S. Merchant of Big Rap ids, Mich., is a candidate for sheriff to succeed her husband. Sunday Vespers, February 29, 5 P. M. SpeakerMiss Jean Butter, recently returned from Red Cross work in . Turkey. The Business Women's club will be hostesses for the afternoon and have arranged an interesting program for the vesper service and for the social hour from 6 to 7 o'clock. A most cordial invi tion is extended to everyone to en joy this service on Sunday after noon. v Alumni Club About 30 of the Alumni club girls had supper to gether at the Y. W. C, A. Saturday evening, February 28, at 6 o'clock. Colonial decorations were used for the occasion. Mrs. Ruth Trumble Cameron begalPher series of lec tures on Moral Education. The service committee with . Marjorie Ord as chairman announced plans for definite work for the coming year. The first piece of service wilj be a program at the House of Hope on Sunday afternoon, February 29. , Student Club of Commerce High --Tbe Student club of the girl re serves of Commerce High in the name of the Red Queen has sum moned its members to come to a March Hare party at the gymnasium of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday aft ernoon, March 3, at 3:30 o'clock. Characters from "Alice in Wonder land" will lead the'' festivities. Centra! High Student Club On March 4 the girls of Central High Student club have planned a patriotic meeting to be held at 3:30 in the girl's club room at the Y. W. C A. Rabbi speaker. - South High Friendship ClubA patriotic meeting has been planned bv the Friendship club of South High for 3:30 at the Y. W. C A. Monday, March 1. The freshman girls are invited to this meeting. Readings and songs and colonial games and patriotic refreshments, as well as matters of business will be the order of the day. The Girl Reserves of the various grade schools, with their advisers and the two' Girl Reserve secre taries and Miss Brewster, hiked out to Camp Brewster on Saturday morning. The girls are looking for ward eagerly to the time when they will spend several da'ys at the Y. W. C A. camp. Extension Clubs Monday, March 1, 6:15, "Many Centers" meet for supper and "mixed" party. Each girl, will have either a husband, sweet heart or friends for her guest. OtheT clubs meet for supper and have in dividual club meetings afterwards. No other program for the evening except "personality, class. - Thursday, March 4 Mrs. Morse, welfare worker at Swifts, will have a special supper with about 30 girls from the plant. The girls will have a little, recreation afterwards, pro vides by the association. Swift & Co. are giving the supper to the girls. Federation Banquet Thursday night, February 26, the federation banquet was held at the Y. W. C A. and the girls present voted on the delegate to go to Cleveland to the national convention of the Young Women's Christian association in April. Agnes Swanback, president of Pershing club, received the most votes of the group present ,The final vote will be taken Monday night at the individual club business meetings, when those1 girls not at the banquet will, have, the oppor tunity to cast their vote. The feder ation decided to raise funds by means of a rummage sale and candy sale. 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