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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 18, 1920.
n
C lubdom
THE tnking fact connection
with the library bonda, which
mm Am f m rmmA hfm trt
voters in the primary of April 20,
U that a failure to vote on the bonds
is equivalent to a vote against them.
A 60 per cent vote of all votes cast
is required to carry the bonds. If it
were rfnly 60 per cent of votes on
that particular proposition, they
would doubtless carry, because sen
timent for them seems quite unani
mous. But there is the careless vot
er, who does not persevere down a
Ion ballot He may cast a vote for
Jovemor, or for his preferred presi
ential candidate, ana hasten on his
way.. Such an elector has, through
carelessness, cast his strength
against the library bonds. This is a
topic of discussion among women
this week. They are warning their
friends and it is probable that all
will be fortified on the point be
fore next Tuesday. Women may
vote on the bonds.
Public Speaking Department.
The public speaking department
of the Omaha Woman's club ha?
closed it class work for the season
1919-20. A luncheon will be given
some time in June at one of the
country clubs.
. Arbor Day Celebration.
Omaha Woman's club conserva
tion committee will have charge of
the Arbor day program, Thursday,
April 22. The ceremony will be
held at Seventieth and Lincoln high
way at 11 a. m. Automobiles wilt
leave Forty-ninth and Dodge streets
at 10:30 o'clock. Two trees will be
planted in memory of William Mer
ritt Moss, brother of Mrs. F. H.
Ward, and Lt. E. H.' Barrett, son
of E. H. Barrett. Rev. Paul Cal
houn will deliver the address. Mrs,
Grant Williams will give a reading
and the Eighth grade pupils of the
Dundee school will sing.
Benefit Entertainment.
The art and literature departments
of the Omaha Woman's clubs will
give a benefit entertainment for the
purpose of raising funds for the ways
and means-committee, Thursday aft
ernoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. L. M. Lord. 312 South Thirty
seventh street. Among the numbers
will beSin illustration of French
pen work by S. A. Roddier, a re
turned soldier. Miss Augusta Knight
will speak on "Art in the Public
Schools." . Antique art craft will be
displayed. ' Musical numbers and
readings will also be given. The
public is invited.
Funds for Ways and Means.
The, current topics and parlia
mentary law departments of (the
Omaha Woman's club netted. over
$25 from their .entertainment
Wednesday iafternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Mary I. Creigh. The money
will be added to the ways and means
committee funds.
Benefit Concert
. Mrs. W. E, Shafer, leader of the
music department of The Omaha
Woman's club, announces that there
are only two more chorus rehearsals
before the benefit concert which
will be given Thursday eveninb,
April 29, in the Y. W. C A. auditor
ium. The program includes the
Woman's club chorus; Fred G.
Ellis, baritone, and Cecil Berryman,
pianist. A number of tickets have
been sold and Mrs. Shafer expects
the house to be sold out before the
night of the concert.
Correct Diction Class,
will be given Thursday evening,
sponsored by the public Speaking
department of The Omaha Woman's
club,-wi!l hold its first meeting in
the studio of Prof. Edwin Puis,
Y. M.' C A- building, Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 jo'clpck. Mrs.
O. Y. Kring, leader' of the public
speaking department .announces
that the class is open to the public.
, : , l
School Forum.
Miss Elizabeth Hewitt, publicity
chairman of the School Forum, an
nounces that the members are con
ciririnor the advisability of creatine
a welfare fund to be placed at in
terest and used as needed tor teacn
ers who, through sickness or ac
cident, are unable to work. ,
Mrs. Sumney to Address Meeting.
Mrs. H. C. Sumney will speak on
"The Use of the Ballot" at the meet
ing of the Miller Park Mothers' cir
cle, Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, in the school auditorium.
Mariorie Ackerman will give a
whistling solo. Paul Palmantier will
sing, accompanied by his sister, Miss
Loreen.
Noon Day Club Annual Banquet
The executive committee and spe
cial committees of the Noon Day
club of Omaha have now completed
all arrangements for the. ninth an
nual banquet of the club to be held
at the Chamber of iCommerce rooms
on the 18th floor of the Woodmen
of the World building on the eve
ning of Thursday. Mav 6. 1920.
Mr. Frans Nelson, president of
the club, will act as toastmaster.
The principal speaker and guest of
honor will be Dr. Carl G. Wallenius
of Chicago, distinguished in both,
America and Sweden as an edi
tor, scholar and philosopher, who
will speak on the subject, ''The Emi
grant from Ultima Thule." Mr. J.
David Larson, commission of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce will
respond to a toast, "Douglas County
Vikings."
Arthur L. Palmer of Omaha, will
deliver the address of welcome to
the ladies.
The officers of the club are Frans
Nelson, president; J. L. Jacobson,
vice president; Charles' O. Anderson,
secretary; Victor Johson, treasurer.
August Westberg is chairman of the
entertainment committee. Consul P.
A. Edquist and Fritz Sandwall are
joint chairmen of the reception com
mittee. Woman's Club Party.
Just twenty-seven years ago
The Woman's club was born,
So twenty-seven cents in dough
Will fill the festal horn.
At Mrs. Ward' the show will be
On April twenty-four, .
A birthday party swell ft see
So try to bring some more.
Home Economics and Psychology
Invite you to this party,
At Wirt St. twenty-one two one,
Your welcome will be hearty.
The above invitation was sent in
by Mrs. R. L. Frantz of the home
economics department
Women Pelegates
To. a World.
Congress
Word has been received at the
headquarters of the National Ameri
can Woman Suffrage association
from the Swiss Association for
Woman Suffrage that the; forthcom
ing International Woman Suffrage
Congress in Geneva, June 6-12, has
been officially authorized by -the
Swiss Federal Political -department
The central office of foreign police
at Berne will facilitate in every pos
sible way the entrance of women
delegates into Switzerland, and will
give instructions concerning them
to their several legations and con
sulates. A full quota of women, delegates,
alternates and visitors, will-go from
the United States to this first post
war inernational suffrage congress.
Each affiliated branch of the Inter
national Woman Suffrage Alliance
has a right to 24 delegates and alter
nates. The National American
Woman Suffrage association an
nounces that its delegates will be as
follows:
Mrs. W. E. Barklev, Lincoln,
Neb.; Mrs. John Baur, Chicago, 111.;
Mrs. Desha- Breckinridge, Lexing
ton, Ky.; Mrs. Halsey Wilson, New
York; Mrs. Charles J. spencer, xo
peka, Kan.; Mrs. Helen Ring. Rob
inson, Denver, Col.; Miss Dorothy
Rehfield, Aberdeen, S. D; Mrs. H.
O. Garvey, Kansas; Mrs. J. Ham
ilton Lewis, Chicago, I1L; Miss Julia
Lathrop, Washington, D. C; Dr.
Marion Horton, Windsor, Vt, and
Mrs. Maud Nathan. New York.
Alternates are Mrs. T. G. Munro,
Boston. Mass.: Miss Frances-Hea
ley, Hampton Falls, N. H.; Mrs.
Helen Lippincott, Riverton, N. J.;
Miss C. V. Burghardt Des Moines,
la.; Mrs. J. M. McCown, Emporia,
Kan.; Mis Estelle Crane, Plainfield,
N. J.; Miss Florence Halsey, New
Jersey; Mrs. Wirt Dexter, Boston,
Mass.; Mrs. Adoplh E. . Rocquet,
New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Martin
Strand, Chicago Heights, 111.; Miss
Alcyon Robinson, Denver, Col., and
Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, Chicago, 111
This delegated body will repre
sent as many as IS of the United
States. It will accompany the two
American international officers,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi
dent and Mrs. Stanley McCormick,
first corresponding secretary.
Miss Marjorle Shuler will be the
press representative of the Amen,
can contingent ,
The following visitors will also
attend: Mrs. Eric Shatford, Lexing
ton, Ky.; Miss Jane Manner, New
York; Miss Ruth Cranston, New
York; Miss Dena A. Rehfield,
South Dakota; Miss Mary P. Crane,
New .Jersey, and Miss Gladys a
Wilkinson, Lincoln, Neb.
Headquarters will be at the Ho
tel de la Paix, Quai du Mont Blanc,
Geneva.
. Speaks at David City.
Mrs. John Slaker of Hastings, who
has been spending the past week in
Omaha, leaves Monday for David
City to attend the .Fourth district
convention, which will be in ses
sion April 20 and 21. She expects
to return to Hastings about the mid
dle of May.
DBS
Great S
m
Pric s
1
V a'.
; -4 J T'S
---" -
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is now produced with PURE
PHOSPHATE and sells' at about "HALF the price
charged when the powder contained Cream of Tartar.
Do you realize what such a message means?
Ask your grocer. He will tell you that it ends the folly of
using baking powder cheapened with alum.
Ask the Doctor. ; He will tell you that it is a good reason
for more home baking the best food for you and yours.
w& PRICES
OWDER '
j
A name famous for quality for Sixty Years
. - . .
Here are the Prices:
25c fori 2 oz.
15c for 6 oz.
10c for 4 oz.
: 1 t--
FuO Weight Cans
The Price Is Right
...... . ' i . ' ... : . : . .
Not cheapened with alum Leaves no bitter taste Always wholesome
D
fTHERE is more reAl wear, beauty
-L - and complete satisfaction in
PHOENIX HOSE than in any other
hoae made. Phoenix Hose is pure
thread silk, and is dyed with "load
ing metals," jvhich give for -natural
beauty, and surest wear.
W. PHOENIX hd
quarters. W never hav
to . substitute fr
PHOENIX HOSE n
matter .what your want
IT
for MEN -
508-10 South 16th
Th. Horn of PHOENIX HOSE for Mtn and WtM.
THINK1 NOW!
' ' . .
Have You Any Use for
a GOOD
Small
Wall Tent?
We have just received several hundred slightly wed
Officers' Wall Tents, 7x9 in khaki color, 9x9 hi
white, heavy army duck.
YOUR CHOICE, ONLY
$25
Complete with poles, stakes and ropes, as long as
the supply holds out. -
' - . Flies to fit these tents, $12.50
. . - a - ;
Scott Army Goods Store
Operated by Scott-Omaha Tent and Awning Co.
15th and Howard Street
1
1 1 &
ARMY
RESS SHOE
EVERY PAIR INSPECTED
From Boston Makers who produced
them by the thousand for the Gov
ernment. Every pair stamped by the
inspector just the same as oa army
contracts. Soles sewed, not nailed.
Res! economy me&ns not savins; a few
pennies on the original cost, but in
getting your money s wortn ana you
set it on a shoe that your Co em
inent u. k.'o.
Comfort Army Muasoa Last,
Man tome oluchtr style.
Guaranteed Fins Taa Leath
er Throughout.
SEND NO A AA
MONlVlieeJU
ON
ARRIVAL
RELIABLE MAIL ORDER CO.
2S Huntington Ave., Boston 17. Mm.
end pairs, pniitafe free. I'll PT
the postman on arrlrar. If I am not eit
ltfleJ, you are to return my money.
Name
aJflrs.....
Bis.,
f i
Ladies,
Attention!
Owing to certain conditions, I am obliged to dis
pose of my entire stock of high grade Serges,
Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Twillets and Fancy
Suiting this week and will make up suits at less
than you can buy them in the stores.
Come early and get your first choice. All work
absolutely guaranteed. I do my own flitting.
LOHRMAN
THE RELIABLE LADIES' TAILOR
1320 Fa'rnam St.
Douglas 1201
