Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18


future demonstrations of the same sort, it
is averred by local clubwomen. $50 many
of US hestated at first about making
selves so conspicuous and walking down
Farnam street with thousands of eyes
leveled at us, and you know the old argument about
it's being an unladylike procedure But, really, it
wasn't bad at all and perhaps we'll have suffrage
parade Of our own before long," said one.
While the representation Of club women was not
10 great as expected, only 400 marched, there were
many extenuating circumstances. Many of the club
women are older women to whom the march was a
physical impossibility, while some Of the younger
women, on the other hand had children who could
not be neglected, no matter how patriotic the
mother Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, Mrs Warren Rogers
md others interested In the of the women's
section Of the parade express themselves as highly
eratiied with the spirit shown by the women
marcherss 2l-F ,tt -. =
While tho active club season Is on the wane, club
women do not all cease their activities with the ad
vent Of warmer weather. As an evidence of pre-
paredness" for next years work of the vocational
guidance bureau of the Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae, the college women will begin Monday to
raise funds to carry on the work.
"Aschenbrodel" or Cinderella" which was given
Thursday at Columbian school by the German pupils
of Miss Helen Sommer, will be repeated to this end
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the homepot Mrs
Edgar H. Scott Miss Sommer herself arranged the
play so that it might be given by the children and
her violin students furnished the orchestral &C
compartment
The juvenile orchestra includes Matilda Faier
Leona Perlis, Rose Markham, Esther Brown, Jennie
Lebowitz, Victor Davis, Morris Markham, Sam Sor-
rine Victor Eisler, Morris Seligsohn, Anna Zalko-
WITT, Reva Limsky, Harry Ravitz, Lydia Reed, Ed
ward Levenson and Hyman Berlnt
The German dction of the youthful Ihespians
was nrononnced esDecially good by all who were
present on Thursday. Mrs. SCOTS home is large
one and will accommodate at least 500 spectators
Ethel Gladstone is Cinderella and Francis Mar
tin Prince Charming. Helen Paulsen and Cornelia
Baum are stepsisters; Ethel Brinkman, stepmother;
Katherine Davis, fairy godmother; Russell Mattson
king; Sam Carlyle, doctor: Virginia Pearce, a
father Of Cinderella; Hortense Rosenstock, the
queen; Henry A. Leermakers, master of ceremonies;
while the fairies are Harriet Rosewater, Evelyn Cole
Helen Rogers Louise Riley Margaret gar; Peters
Bigelow Wynne Fairfield, Eleanor Scott, Helen
Turpin and Virginia Carlisle.
Tickets will be so cents for adults and 10 cents
for children.
What seems to give proof of the permanent
establishment of the Society of American Widows is
the branching out into other organizations. The
Omaha widows are planning to hold meeting for
Council Bluffs widows at the Council Bluffs Young
Womens Christian association Friday evening OF
this week.
Local temperance workers are interested in the
Douglas County institute Of the Womens Christian
Temperance union which will be held all day Thurs
day at the Young Mems Christian association.
This is really workers conference and the de-
partmenta activities will be discussed by each super
intendent as follows: Mrs w. T. Graham, scientific
temperance instruction. Mrs James Dalzell, CO.
operation with missionary societies; Mrs John Blake
.vangelistic; Mrs. Minnie Lavender, flower MISSIONS
Mrs G. w. Ahlqust, jais and prisons; Mrs. Frances
Follarsbee, juvenile court; Mrs. Alice Mnick legis
lation; Mrs. H.. Smith, loyal temperance legion
Mrs. Frank Butts mothers meetings and white rib
bon recruits; Mrs. E. H. Shinrock, medal contest
Mrs. Edward Johnson, parliamentary law; Mrs. G.
w. Whitmore, peace and arbitration; Miss Blanche
Van Kuran, press; Mrs. F. Cockayne social meetings
and red letter days. Mrs L. Banner, Sunday school
work. Miss Flora Hoffman, work among the soldiers
ind sailors, and Mrs. Carrie Scott young peoples
branch.
The morning session will be given over to bust
ness. In the afternoon educational work will be
discussed. Representatives from various denomina-
lions will bring messages from their great annual
gatherings. Mrs. Edward Johnson will report the
Baptist convention, Rev. A., c. High for the Anti
Saloon league Rev. U. G. Browne, NJ. E. church;
Rev. A. c. Douglass, United Presbyterian, and John
French, North Side Presbyterian church. Mrs. b. c.
John is president and Mrs. Elizabeth Vieno, secre-
AIRY, for the county organization.
OF interest today is the informal vesper service
IT the Young Womens Christian association when
Mrs. c. c. Sawtee of Benson will be the speaker
Mrs. Sawtelle was missionary in Korea and will
rive foreign mission talk. At the social hour.
Miss Mabel Hall is hostess All women are invited
10 these services. The association building is open
on Sunday from two until o'clock