THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1920.
A
. "
i . .1 S, Entertains Sculptor. i '
Clubd om
The public speaking department
of the Omaha Women's club held
its annual business meeting Tues
day at the Y. VV. C. A. and re-elected
the following officers: Mrs. O. Y.
Kring, leader; Mrs. , L. - M. Lord,
Mrs. O. W. Malstrom, Mrs. A. II.
Bigetow, Mrs. F. L. Trawl, assistant
leaders; and Mrs. O. H. Johnson,
recording secretary. Mrs. Frank
Wray is the newly elected corre
sponding secretary. Prof. Edwin
Puis was re-elected instructor.
Mrs. A. L. Fernald was. elected
leader of the parliamentary law de
partment at a meeting of th-it de
partment Tuesday afternoon in the
Y. W. C. A. The following officers
were re-elected: Mrs. A. C. Ander
sen, secretary; Mrs. O. Y. Kring,
treasurer, and Mrs. H. B. White
house, chairman of courtesies. The
assistant leaders will be appointed
by Mrs. Fernald. ,
Mrs. Edward Tohnson u elrrri
leader of the literature department at
tne annual business meeting which
was held Wednesday morning at the
Y. W. C. A. Other officers elected
were: Mrs. G. C, Bonner, secre
tary and treasurer; Mrs. C. B. Coon,
chairman of courtesies, and Mrs.
F C. Tym, librarian. , v'
Missionary Worker Returns.
Miss Minnie B. Mills, who has
oeen engaged in missionary work in
WViTurkey for the past 23 years, ar-
V" rit4 in Omaha 4 snA-tr I tU
guest of her brother, Rev. Herbert
L Mills. '
Miss Mills has been teaching in
the American Collegiate institute for
girls at Smyrna. During the war
American missionaries and instruc
o tors were given protection, she said.
"Smyrna was recognized as the
safest city in the war zone and re
fugees flocked there. Only once
was the direct effect of the war felt
at the American college. During
an aid raid by the British, a bomb
burst a few hundred yards from the
school, breaking every pane of glass
in the building, but injuring no one.
This happened during the drive of
the Dardanelles," said Miss Mills.
V Entertains Sculptor.
airs. Alfred Darlow entertained
very informally for a few friends
iuesday evening for her brother,
(.utzon Borglum, the sculptor. Mr.
Borglum spent Tuesday here, en
route from his home in New York
to spend a few days in Kansas City.
He is the brother of A. M. Borglum
of this city. Mrs. Lloyd Burdic,
daughter of . Mrs. Darlow, and Mr.
Burdic of Herman. Neb., were here
Tuesday to meet Mr. Borglum.
Dutch Treat
A Dutch treat party for diuner
and the Orpheum. Tuesday evening
was composed of the following:
Helen and Inez Doyle, Vira McKin
ney, Rowcna Brovn Ethel Kirby,
Ulla Short. Mabel Rosewall. Ger
trude Kudtirna. Madge Welsh,
Beatrice Massitt, Emily Carlson,
Gertrude Slieahan, Esther Barry,
Lulu Babbitt and Esther Knoll.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
By ADELE GARRISON
In New York City one out of
every six wom,cn is a wage earner,
while in' Charleston. S. C, the per
centage is one in 100. '
Calendar
A. C. A. Domeatln Education Section
Thursday. 1:30 p. m.. with Jlrs. George
jiiorion, iijij ueorgia avenue.
Beiuon Baptist Booster Club Thursday
anamoon. witn Mm. c. E. Jones, 2014
JXorth Forty-ninth street.
Second District Convention, N. F. W. C.
Convene Thursday, it p. m., Dundee
Presbyterian church. Gvanlnar session.
7:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served In the
ennrrn between sessions, by tha Ladles
Aid society.
Home Economic! Department, Omaha
Woman a Club Thursday, 10 a.' m., Y. M.
C. A. Election of officers. A. L. Blivan
will demonstrate "Klim," a powderad
num. Members win give reports on cook
ins cheaper cuts of meat. Luncheon will
be served In the club room following the
meeting.
Mlnne Lusa Woman's Society Thursday,
3-.6 p. m., witn Mrs. w. T. Fye. S17
Curtis avenue.
Omaha (Story Tellers League Thurs
day. 4:1S, Public Library. Meeting of
governing board to plan program for next
year.
". K, O. Nlsterhood. Chanter B Thurs-
HRy, i o ciock dinner, with Mrs. Harold
Thomaa and Mrs. M. F. Funkhouser, 4119
Harney street. Mrs. Ira Porter will read
a paper on "Education in Nebraska." Roll
call will be answered by ttury of most
embarrassing moment In school life.
West Hida W. :. T. V. Thursday, 10
a. in., all day kenslngton. Child Saving
Institute.
Community Service Thursday, the D.
T. A. club will give a program of out
door sports Indoors at, tho Girls' Com
munity House beginning sharp at t p. m.
Those New Phoenix Host
in beautiful lace and drojv
stitch patterns pretty new
Summer shades are here.
See them before planning
your Summer frocks, so that
you can get the 'BEST ef
fects. Remember we are Phoenix
Headquarters you'll find
"Phoenix AH" here.
for MEN
508-10 South 16th
Tha Home of PHOENIX HOSE (or Men and Woman
"J "
ive hiijr.
lini stYlr.
of LilV,
Why Robert Savarin Said "I Am in
Your Hands."
If Lillian could have seen Robert
Savarin at the moment he question
ed me concerning her possible
change of heart, her femininity
would have been amply revenged for
the few seconds at the railroad sta
tion when his voice and manner had
made her blush as would ' a shy
schoolgirl. Universed in the little
v,-sysv?f women, he had given her
avoidance of him the one meaning
which he dreaded most, and all ,the
new masterfulness with which he
had meant to combat her Quixotism
was stripped from him.
And it lav with me to give
back that weapon or to put him
disadvantage in his wooing
lian. I saw this instantly and real
ized that either I must tell him the
truth or must be responsible for his
going back to his mountain home a
defeated, disappointed man. Armed
with the assurance of Lillian's un
chanced love he was like a conquer
ing warrior. Without it he could
never hope to overcome her scru
pies.
I felt like a traitor to Lillian, to
all women, when I answered him
The fate of meddlers was also be
fore my eyes. But deep in mv heart
was the conviction that only by
Robert Savarin's hand could come
the breaking of the miserable tie
which held her so faithfully to the
rascal who had given her such
shabby treatment, Avho neither need
ed her nor desired her. I steeled
myself against all other considera
tions.
"You know this is perilously like
betraying a confidence," I began
slowly. - '
I know, he replied, but it is
life or death to me."
1 looked into his deetrset eyes.
burning with the fire of anxiety, and
realized that he spoke only the
truth.
Then it is life for you. I said
warmly, "for no woman ever loved
a man more truly or suffered more
because of the barrier between them
than Lillian loves and suffers be
cause of you."
A Vow Made.
He threw up his head almost con
vulsively, as if he had just received
into his body a reviving electric cur
rent straightening himself to Jiis
full height.
Ihcn by the Internal this tarce
shall end," he said after a moment.
"VVhy does she think it necessary to
avoid me.
Perhaps because she is afraid of
you and her own heart," I replied
demurely, reflecting that I might as
well be executed for a prize-winning
mutton as for a tiny lambkin, and
half-hystcrically wondering what
Lillian would say it she could hear
me. i
"Ah!" His fine eyes lighted with
relieved joy. "Then I shall give her
no rest until she does listen to me.
Will will you help me that is if
you believe honestly that what ,1
wish fs for her best happiness?"
I know it is, 1 said impulsively.
"She needs your love more now
than ever before, and I know that
she dreads unspeakably the return
of her"
"Don't call that despicable fellow
by the sacred name of husband 1" he
interposed violently, and I saw that
the old hatred of Harry Underwood
was still flaming within him. "It is
sacrilege to speak of him In that
way."
What Madge Promised. '
"I agree with your feeling," I said
a bit dryly, for his vehemence dis
turbed me I 'have never cared for
melodrama "but the fact remains
that he still is legally entitled to call
himself by that name. And I must
warn you that you will have no easy
task to change Lillian's mind, even
though you have all the opportuni
ties I can give you, and I will help.
She is like adamant where her con
science is concerned."
1 know. He nodded assent,
stooa snentiy tnuikuig lor a mo
ment, then spoke abruptly. "Has
she; had news ol that man since I saw
her? Has he returned to this conn
try?"
Thankful indeed was I that he had
asked the two questions. I had
promised to answer him frankly
but I could not disclose mv knowl
edge of Harry Underwood's return
to him when Lillian herself was in
ignorance of it.
i am sure sne nas neara not line
rom him. 1 said hastily. But I
now ot her terror ot his return
rom the tact that fancied resem
blance of a passing motorist to Mr.
Underwood threw her into a fearful
state for a few minutes. And now,
Mr. Savarin, if I am going to help
you to see Lillian by yourself let
me give you just a bit of advice.
Don t hurry matters. I happen to
know tnat she must see me today
about a matter that is troubling both
of us nothing concerning either of
us personally, but most important
nevertheless. It would be most in
opportune tor you to try to see her
for the next few hours."
"I will wait days if you think best.
aear lady, said Kobert bavarin.
am in your hands.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Trinity Cathedral Guild.
Trinity Cathedral guild will meet
with Mrs. Mylcs Standish, 144
North Thirty-eighth avenue, Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., said in a
discussion of the divorce evil: "So
many men are like Dr. Cutler. 'Doc
tor,' 1 said to him one day, 'how ii it
I never see you any 'more 'at the
theater or restaurant with your
former sweetheart, Miss Amanda?'
'Oh, Amanda's married now' said
Dr. Cutler. 'Indeed!' said I 'To
whom?' 'To me.' said Dr. Cutler."
At the end of 1917, Germany had
more than 83,000 women metal
workers. .
N
EURALGIA
orieadch
'rub the forehead
' andUnplM.wW
vicrcs wonuU
-YOU OOY5yAJor-30.d .'
The number of women wage earn
ers in the United States has doubled
during the last 10 years.
AnVKKTISEMFAT
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
7
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Chil
dren love its fruity taste. Full di
rections on each bottle. ' You must
say "California."
J7J
am
rill' 1 1
I 1 'il:
Appear At Yoar
Best-Instantly
V you receive a sudden
caller or an unexpected in
vitation you can feel con
fident of always appearing
at yoar best In but a few
moments it renders to your
skri a wonderfully pure.
soft complexion that Is
beyond comparUon.
11I i
We.
ILi
IN fcrTrr.. i
laUJIUW
lm
Hurry!
If you REALLY want to
wear a lot of beautiful new
things this SPRING and
. SUMMER and yet SAVE
, money by making them so
easily at home. v
Hurry
Then, HURRY, and get
your brandnew WHITE (lat
est model) for a payment
down of only 25c. ( "'.
Hurry---
- And find out how you pay
for it in tiny weekly amounts
' SAVING nine real dollars
and eighty cents on the total
cost, even at that.
Hurry---
Because the offer is limited
to 100 people and its nearly
over. Call, write or phone
TODAY. '
MICIMS
"The House of Pleasant
Dealings."
15th and Harney. Phone
Douglas 1973.
Hurry!
mm w
Leonard Wood's Platform
Clear, Sound and Convincing on All Burning Problems Just to Both Capital
and Labor Demands Higher Pay for Teachers American, Not Internationalis
tic, on All Subjects Wants a League of Nations, With ' United States Safe
guarded Welcomes Women to Public Life Safely Conservative and broadly
Progressive.
Leonard Wood's platform, as it is developed through his public utterances, is both inclu
sive and exclusive. It comprises his clear-cut convictions on all vital issues of the day, and ex
cludes all those topics that opportunists, compromisers, rainbow-chasers and blind leaders ofv
the blind endeavor to substitute for burning questions of the moment. His platform, in ita
entirety, is characteristic of the man's clarity of .thought?" sturdy Americanism, world-wide vis
ion, administrative ability and thorough graso of the stupendous problems, both national and
international, that confront this nation. Let us consider his platform in detail as he has given
it to the public, in his own words:
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O. C. WILLIS
Gen. Mgr..
OMAHA, NEB.
la
u-" m m m m m M a at
Tha Laafua of Nations.
"I believe we should adopt
the league of nations with res
ervations which thoroughly
Americanize it and leave
America absolutely untram-
meled to follow the dictates
of the American' people, ex
pressed through the aeencies
provided by the constitution.
whatever comes out of
this discussion of the leaeue
of nations, there is one thing
we should try to preserve.
ana mat is the . machinery
wherebv. representatives of
the different nations can get
together around a table and
talk things, over before a re
sort to force. You do not
fight with any less determi
nation if you give the other
fellow a chance to talk, and
w do need something'
throughwhich we' can get to
gether apd talk things over.
Capital and Labor.
"We must do everything
we can to help on good busi
ness, ior on it deoends. na-
, tional prosperity. Labor and
Capital in this country must
work together in order to
meet the problems which are
going to follow this world's
war. We do not wish an autoc
racy of either Capital or La
bor, but a Teal democracy jn
both, characterized by a spirit
or co-oreration and helpful
ness. We must inject more
or the humant element into
our relations with those about
us, whether they be our asso
ciates or our subordinates
more gathering about the ta
me and discussing matters
fully and frankly. We must
recognize that the working-
man is nenner a maenme nor
a commodity, but that he is
a collaborator with capital In
dividual capacity and ambi
tion must receive encourage
ment and recognition. The
. employer must recognize the
dignity and status of the
worker and give him every
consideration due. The clos
est possible contact and the
fullest understanding should
be maintained between em
ployer and employee. Ar-
rangements for the adjust
ment oi grievances must be
provided which will work
smoothly and promptly."
The Farmer.
"We must keep constantly
in mind one. most important
fact, which is that nothing
iere with amnle nroductinn.
There must be no fixing of
prices wnicn win result to the
detriment of the farmer. In
deed, price fixing, especially
luuuuuui prree uxing, snould
be entered into most cau
tiously and only when it is,
certain that good and not
narm wm result.
"I believe in a far larger
measure or direct dealing be
tween producers and consum
ers of goods. Today alto
gether too small a portion of
the consumer' dollar gets
ock o tne producer.
.... "I believe that co-operative
organization of farmers should
be given the same considera
tion as other organizations un
der similar circumstances.
"Secure provision should be
made to enable farmers to
obtain adequate credit so as
to develop and improve their
and.
"We want to maintain the
traditional type of fanner
tne man who' lives upon and
owns the land. To do this
we must make his life and
surroundings asTittractive and
comfortable as possible. The
man who owns he land and
tills it is the man who stands
for good government, conser
vation, the rights of property,
law and order In fact, for
those basic, principles which
gwe a ;nation stability and
Batter Pay for Taachars.
"Our teachers are very
much underpaid. There is no
class today in America which
has the opportunity to do
more important or more con
structive work in the build
ing up of good citizenship, I
do not know that I could ex
cept the Church itself, than
those who are teaching in our
universities and schools.
They are forming the meri
and women of tomorrow.
They are working quietly, but
effectively, day after day,
week after week .and month
after month. They have our
children with them much
more than we have them, and
as they incline the minds of
these youngsters so will they
be later on. They are not
only implanting knowledge,
evoking power and teaching
how to use the knowledge
they give them, but they are
also waging that silent battle
against ignorance and preju
dice upon the successful out
come of which depends very
largely the stability of this
country.- The average coun
try school teacher, in many
sections of the country, re
ceives less than the average
first-class chauffeur. The
college professor is not paid
as well as the average good
bricklayer, and the result has
bn our. ablest professors and
tachers have had to sek em
ployment in other lines of
wotV.
"We want, in th's country
for our tean force men
And women of the very best
intlHtrence., and of the high
est character. Many of the
very best, are stayine, it is
true. because they have th
missionary spirit, havse of
love of the work. Thn teach
ing force of America is mak
ing the citizens of tomorrow,
and it is a most important,,'
duty, Pay them well and
treat them well!"
Immigration.
"We must see to it that
the right kind of immigration
comes to us In other words,
we must look into the ouality
of our immigration as we
never have before. The flood
of immigration will' come
largely from the war-swept
nreas of southeastern Europe.
It may be composed largely
of people who have never
lived under representative
government, who have been
part of the great forces of
disorganization and destruc
tion which have swept over
Europe people who have no
svmpahty with our institu
tions or ideals.
"We do not want and we
must not permit this' class of
people to come to us. We
have p.ut all the sand in our
cement that it will stand. We
need a certain amount of im-'
migration for the develop
ment of our agriculture, our
business and our industries.
and we welcome the man or
woman who comes here for
the purpose of adopting our
ideals, supporting our institu
tions, living up to our stand
ards. But we must turn our
faces Jike flint against those
who come here declaredly on-
posed to our form of govern
ment, and imbued with ideas
and theories of government.
or lack of government, which
are dangerous in the ex.
treme.
"We should look into the
aualiiv of our immigration be
fore it comes on board ship
for America. We should he
as careful as we are in the is
suing of passports to those
who are coming to our coun
try in time of war.
"If these people are fit to
come among us, to become a
part of us. they are worth
looking after and careful car
ing for.".
Tha Reds.
"We have in this country
at the present time a large
and highly organized force of
aisoraer tne so-called Beds.
They are dangerous, in part
because of their organization
and activity, but especially be
cause of our own indiffer
ence. These people are sys
tematically trying to build no
discontent and a feeling of
opposition to our government.
and tsjr are openly declaring
their determination to substi
tute for lack of rovernment
the kind of chaos which rules
in soviet Russia and other
countries. -
"As for the Reds whn are.
aliens, we should deport them
after due Process of law. Rv
this I mean after proper ju
dicial procedure,
The American Red shnnM
be handled through our own
courts.
"We should not hold Ann
door open for the deportation
of the Red. and leave the
other open for the admission
or the unexamined and un
questioned immigrant. We
must remember that the chil
dren of these people are to
marry among our own. and
that we not only have the
right, but we are under a sol
emn obligation to see to it.
that the best interests of our
own people are protected."
. Military Policy.
"We need a highly efficient.
but small Regular Armv.
200,000 to 250,000 men, suf
ficient for the peace needs of
the nation, and a first-class
Iavy, always ready.
"The army of the Republic,
should be built up with the
idea of maintaining the small
est number of men living the
lives of professional soldiers,
only enough to give us an
army sufficient for the peace
neeas oi tne nation, but be- i
The Budfet System.
"We must institute most
rigid economy in the conduct
of national affairs.
"As a means to the eco
nomical conduct of the af
fairs of the country we should
have a budget system as
quickly as possible. It means
better financial administra
tion, greater economy and ef
ficiency. "'I favor some sensible form
of conservation which will
pass on to our children in fair
measure those things which
today add to our prosperity,
convenience and well-being."
- Basic Principles. .,
"Let us stand firmly for a
government under tha Consti
tution, for law and order, for
the rights of property, no
autocracy of wealth or of la
bor, no class legislation. If
we hold on to these basic
fundamental principles we
shall best serve and strength
en the nation, and in doing so
we shall strengthen (the cause
of right and justice in the
world."
i
hind it some system which
will give our youth enough
training to make them quick
ly available in case of attack.
"This will insure the larg
est possible amount of secur
ity, and means the absolute
avoidance of anything un-
American or militaristic."
Universal Training Citiaans.
"A plan has recently been
presented to Congress which ,
provides for four and pOssibfv
six months' training for all
youths from lfl to 21 years of '
age. It should be remem
bered that this training does
not in any way increase the
young man's liability for serv
ice. It simoly means that he
will be better prepared, with
. better chance to come
back."
Woman in Politics.
"Personally, having seen
what the women did during
the war. both at home and
abroad. I feel very confident
that the entrance of the
-American women into the
Field of American Politics is
going to have a very helpful
and good influence, one which
will make our politics cleaner
and introduce a better spirit
into the political field. The
difficulties that beset our na
tional future would confront
us as immensely more insu
perable if we could not look
forward to overcoming them
through the assistance of vot
ing women. The granting of
suffrage to women gives us
the promise of an amazingly
better world in the years to
come."
Amarican Business.
"We want to do everything
possible to push forward
American business We must .
not be afraid of encouraging
good business, no matter how
big it is. In recent years the
opinion has grown up in this
country among certain classes
of people that ig business
is bad business and should be
suppressed. As a matter of
fact, no matter how big busi
ness is, if it is a good business,
if it is beneficial to the peo
ple, it should be encouraged.
On the other hand, no busi
ness is too small to be con
trolled and regulated if it is
bad business. It is not the
size of the business which is
to. be considered. It is the
character of it. The world is '
' going through reorganization'
in an lines of endeavor an ;
extensive organization which
is beneficial to the people
should be encouraged. We
shall be greatly assisted in
building up business if we can
spread the war burden over
a longer period of years. This
war was fought not for our
selves alone, but for posterity,
and. it seems hardly just that
the burden of the war should
be borne exclusively by the
present generation, especial
ly the excess profit tax, which -has
a strangle hold upon busi
ness. It tends to paralyze ini
tiative; to restrict expansion,
which assets are big assets.
We do not want to do any
thing which hampers business
expansion. We want to make
the burden upon business as
easy to bear as possible."
Our Merchant Marine.
"It is most important that
we build up a vigorous mer
chant marine. It is most es
sential for the distribution of
our commerce and the devel
opment of our foreign trade.
We also need it as a reserve
for our Navy. The seamen of
our merchant marine will fur
nish the much-needed person
nel for a fleet in case of
war." s
Dl-'l
an
i
HE DODGES NO ISSUES
