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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
Bic INSURANCE Loss
TO PROMOTERS HEIRS

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death sEAA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
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By Acid Stomach

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
FRENCH TOWN DEFIEs
MORE BIRTHS ORDER
Baby Strike j. Spreading
Throughout France Object
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Wars

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
cur rsis QUIT 70 WORTH
MONEY

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

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Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Card Parry.

Card Party.
The women of St. Rose parish will
give card party at the home Of
Mrs. O. c. Trout, 4202 South Nine
teenth street, Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
.CLUBDOM
Q. A. R. Chapter Give a
George Washington
Birthday Ball.

A George Washington birthday
dance will be given Monday night,
February %, at the Fontenclle ho-
tel by members of Maj. Isaac Sad
. ler chapter, d. A.. r. Proceeds
from the dance will be used for The
Governor Cunning memorial fund.
An historic event will thus be conf
menforated and an historic purpose
furthered.
Attractive dancing features never
before given in Omaha have been ar
ranged under the direction of Miss
Adelaide Fogg, who will herself
give a special number. Roberta
Druesedow, Ruth Belts, Mildred
Jacque, Merle Grauer and Ann Ro-
senblatt will offer group dance,
Nine-year-old Ann Riklin and Ruth
Harrison, aged 8. will give selo
numbers. An ensemble finale will
complete the special program.
Mrs. William Archibald Smith of
the Maj. Isaac Sadler Committee,
says the affair promises to be both
successful apd pleasing. Edgar H.
Gregory of the Fontenelle has do
mated the ball room for the occa-
sion and little expense is otherwise
attached to the party, according to
Mrs. Smith. A generous addition is
anticipated to the fund, which will
provide a memorial for Territorial
Governor Cuminp.>
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Civil Service Reform Is
Advocated for New
Constitution.

Earnest advocates of civil sertice
are at work in Nebraska endeavor-
ing to secure an adequate civil serv-
ice provision in the state constitu-
ton now being written. The fol
lowing letter has been sent to all
members of the constitutional con-
vention by two chairmen of depart
ments in the Nebraska Federation
Of Women's clubs, Mrs. John Shaker
of Hastings, president:
Dear Sir: At the last annual
meeting Of the Nebraska Federation
Of Women's clubs, held at, Fairbury,
delegates representing a member
ship of more than n 900 women
from every county in the state, a
resolution was unanimously adopted
urging the constitutional convention
to include in the constitution about
to be submitted to the people, an
adequate civil service provision.
1T was further resolved that the
proper officials of the federation be
to inform the members
of the convention of this action.
'Theilegislative and civil service
reform departments of the fedora
ton, having the matter in charge on
its behalf, take, pleasure in inviting
the attention of the members of the
to the wishes of the wo-
mems clubs of the state in this re
gard. At the same time we take
the liberty of calling your attention
to proposal 26, now pending before
the miscellaneous committee of your
convention, and also to the amend
ments recommended by, the Ne
braska Civil Service association;
and I'VE urge that the proposal with
those amendments be reported ia
vorably by the committee and
adopted by the convention.
Very Ntruly yours,
MRS. B. o. MARGARET HOS
Teller, Chairman Legislative
Department.
MRS. F. H. EMMA PIERCE
COLE, Temporary Chairman,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
@ Civil Service Reform Depart
Omaha Woman's Club.

A called meeting OF the Omaha
Woman's club viii be held Wednes-
day, March 5, $50 p. m. at Hotel
Fpntenelle. to hear DIR. Charles Z.
Barker of Detroit, Mich, on a moth
ers responsibility to her daughter.
The meeting will be under the aus
pices of the health department of
the club, and by courtesy of fhs Ro-
tary club. The public is cordially
inYted.
The membership campaign for the
club is under way. /hose who join
the club now, according ito Mrs. c.
L. Hempel, president, become mem-
bers for the remainder of this, and
all Of next year.
Mrs. .. y. Kring, of the>public
speaking department., is supplying
speakers on the high cost of living,
to organizations and groups desir-
ing them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
State and National
Conventions of the
D. A. r.

Two big conventions are just
ahead in the calendar of the D. A. R.
society. A national conference is
scheduled for the week of April l9
in Washington, d. c. A state con-
ference will meet at Hastings March
1913. Mrs. H A. Messmore has
been elected as delegate to the na-
tional conference. Alternates, Mes
danes R. A. Finley. ]. B. Reynolds,
r. c.. Hoyt. f. R. Perfect, E. Hol-
ovtchimer, Ella Easterly and f. R.
Larmen. Mrs. Edgar Allen, regent
of the Omaha chapter. is eligible to
attend by virtue of her Office.
Delegates elected to the state
meeting are Mesdames c. H. Aull,
w. A. Smith and H. c. Stuntz. Al
ternates. Mesdames T. H. Tracy, y.
A. Collins and F. F. Porter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Hon to Absorb Freckled,
Chapped or Harsh Shin

An over-red or a sallow complexion, or
chapped, blotchy, pimply or freckled
skin. can be changed. by a quite simple,
h3Srnless and inexpensive method, to one
of flower-like radiance. spotless purity
and velvety softness. One ounce of
common mercoized wax, to be had at
drug and department stores generally,
will remove the most unsightly COM
pexion in from one to two weeks. By
its remarkable absorptive power, the
coarsened, roughened or discolored layer
of 4 thin film-skin which hides 1.-THE
healthier skin underneath, is gradually
flecked off in tiny. almost invisible par
ticles. This is done so gently there is no
inconvenience. and no trace is left on the
skin except that of enhanced beauty The
wax is smeared like cold cream before
retiring, and removed in the morning with
warm water
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Eastern Star Banquet.

Maple Leaf chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star, will give'a banquet
for their members and friends At
6 p. m. on Saturday, February 28,
at Masonic Temple, when the fol-
lowing officers OF the Grand chap
ter will be guests of homer: Mrs.
Stella Yont grand matron; Alfred
Powell, grand patron; James z.
Bednar, associate grand patron;
Miss Rose NJ Owens, grand secre-
tary, and Miss Maud Smith, grand
conductress.
The banquet will be followed by
ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Mrs. Cameron Answers
the Question "Why Am
! a Republican,

an a republican,
First,
Because I believe in party affllia-
ton. as sacred and patriotic obi
CATION for every voter:
Second,
Because under our form OF gov
ernnent Nnonpartisan virtually
throws away the vote.
Third,
BecauseI do not believe in a sep
arate woman's party. believe that
as men and women we must work
together" in citizenship as individ-
4 ual units.
n Fourth,
Because I believe the republican
party is and always has been the
party of the hour-a party of
prophetic vision followed by con-
certed action. u
Fifth,
Because the republican party
stands for these principles Of gov
eminent which are "of Nthe people,
for the people. and by the people"
for~liberty but not license, protec-
ton but not paternalisn, regulation
but not control, for equal freedom
and justice for all, recognizing no
creed, class, sex, race or group, or
any combination of groups.
Sixth,
Because the republican party be-
lieves the laborer worthy of his hire,
not forgetting that he must be
worthy; and while remembering the
rights of the employee, forgets not
those of the employer and the pub
lie, as we'll. In the past, this party
has been, and I believe in the, fu-
ture, will be champion of the cause
of 1.-The downtrodden and the op-
pressed, seeking to accord all who
are worthy the opportunity for ad-
vancernent.
Seventh.
Because the republican party
stands for an efficient, economical,
just and practical administration OF
the government, with adequate but
not excessive taxation-Aever keep
ing in mind the greatest good of the
nation.
Eighth, ! ~.
= Because to me. the republican
party means Americanization. be-
licve MFR. A. B. Messer was right
when he said: Every time we make
a republican, we make an Ameri-
can"
Ninth,
Because I firmly believe, the re-
publican party stands ready to pro-
tect the rights of women and chiI-S
dren, and the men of the party toy
work with the women in harmony
and cooperation for the social bet
sterment of all. /g}l
| heard Mr. Will H. Hays make
this statement to company of 1,500
people: women will bring to poll
tics that same stabilizing ballast
that women bring to the homes Of
cur country" 1 believe, that as
women we must demonstrate the
truth Of this statement, and that in
the reorganization of the republican
party there will be no distinction ,be->
tween men and women as such, but
we shall work together as fellow |
citizens Of the worlds mightiest re-
public.
AS we work in church. we will 4
work in state, side by side, as we
build our homes, we will build The
nation-hand in hand-together.
"A Tenth, ~
/ am a republican because I be-
iieve the party stands-not for COM
munisrn, radicalism, nor, for that
which has been called "autocracy's
twin brcthery" bolshevism, but re-
publicanism stands for that which is
the very heart and soul of our ma
tioual life, that greatest principle Of
ali-true Americanism.
Signed by Mrs. M. D.. Cameron,
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 10, 1920.
(Membcr of republican committee
on policies and platform, and of
women's division COMMITTEES of
lOQl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Applied Psychology.

Members OF the applied psy-
chologyl class under Harriet Luella
McCollun, met Friday night, Feb
ruary 20 at the court house to or
ganize. O. f. Ergler presided as
temporary chairman. A committee
was appointed to draft constitution
and bylaws. The next meeting will
be held March 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

When do we have presidential
primaries, and may women vote in
them?
In the year 1912 and every four
years thereafter. the primary shall
be held on the third Tuesday in
April, at which a preference vote
tor president and vice president of
the. United States r. shall be
had" says Ythe, law. Therefore on
April 20. 1920, we will have "a
presidential primary in Nebraska,
and under a ruling of the attorney
general, women may participate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
For Women Voters, !,

Nebraska women arc to vote this wear.
Their votes may be decisive. Quite mat
urHlly, they are confronted with MANY
new questions, both as to the procedure
OF voting and the issues involved,
The Bee, under this heading. will nm.
swer each day such questions as its read
ers may. ask. The questions need not he
exclusively by women, although special at
tention Will be Baid the women's problems,
Address ''The Woman Voter" The Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Healths Department.

Under auspices OF the health de-
partment of the Omaha .Woman's
club, health talks will be given
during the month of March at the
various community centers. These
meetings are endorsed by the city
health department. and the health
and hospital committee of thc
Chamber of Commerce, according
to DR.. Kathleen Sullivan of the
Woman's club.
The series will be opened by DR..
]. F. Edwards, city health physician,
March 2, at the continuity center of
Mason school, Twenty fourth and
Mason streets. II
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Theosophical Society.

4 ".Theosophy and Christianity" Us
the subject of lecture to be deliver
ed by James. ]. Murphy, Sunday eve
ming. 8 o'clock, in the Omaha Theo-
sophYcal rooms, 20l-202 Kennedy
building, Nineteepth and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Washinaton Tea.

The women Of the Walnut Hil1
Methodist church will give a tea and
program, Monday evening, at the
church. Mrs. A. H. Linaker is in
charge. Persons impersonating
George and Martha Washington will
receive.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
To Give PROGRAM.

10 Give program.
A vaudeville program followed by
a dance will be given, Friday eve.
ming, February II, at Grouse hall
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, by W.
A. Fraser Grove of the Wodman
circle. Mrs. Bessie Littleton is in
charge
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Literary Critic Tells Of
Books He Would Like
to Read.

D'Annunzio has no fads except
startling the world. But what a
poet he is, how his imagination
scars! Read this. his latest: y
Il yearn to reach America on
wings. | will fly to America across
the Pacific and land on your fair
Pacific coast When my task III
Fiume is done and when Fiume is
part of Italy's realm, I am going
to Toxic through the clouds. Then
| will look across that vast expanse
of the PACIFIC, lift myself from this
earth and start toward your land.
your free America, stepping from
island to island" )"
A correspondent suggests that l
should give list of the newest
books | do not want to read. Here
are two, anyhow, Success With
HogsAand"The Health Care of the
Baby Among the newest books |
should like to read are:
"Foch." BY Raymond Recouly.
Because it was Foch $50 they say)
who said, Hard pressed on my
right: my center is giving way; it
is impossible to maneuver; the situ-
alton is excellent; | attack"
Poems" By Cecil Roberts.
Because one is not always in the
mood for great poetry; and because,
he writes such pretty lilts as
Do you remember
Claude, Lancelot and T.
Lying in wonder
Listening in silence mid green Malvern
hills =
To the song Of the lark and it's wonderful
trills?
"A Quaker Singers Recollec
tions."
Because David Bispham has sung
and talked. and listened everywhere,
and | would listen, too.-Q. R. in
Christian Science Monitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
e1zns <1az zazzqul,szz

Mrs. Roy Karlqust Helen Young, Mr. and Mrs
John Young bride her marriage Mr. Karquist taking
place "Wednesday her home They takn short and
will after March Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Omaha TrutkCCenter.

The Omaha Truth Center will
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock-in
room 302. Patterson block Francis
]. Gable of Lincoln Unity society.
will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
nROPERLY cooked dried fruits are
one of the most healthful and

nROPERLY cooked dried fruits are
one of the most healthful and
palatable food supplies that we
have, but, unfortunately, so much fun
has been made of the boarding house
prune and the dried "apple sass" gen.
orally sweetened with molasses, that it
is little wonder that the average family
rebels against them.
All dried fruits should be very care
fully washed, and figs should have the
stem ends cut out with a scissors, as
tiny insects always attack the stem end
of dried fruits first Prunes vary in
price according to their size and quail
ity, as do raisins, while peaches and
apples cost considerably more when they
case, however, the peeled fruit is to be
preferred, as the flavor is better, and
when soaked and cooked it more closely
resembles the canned fruit.
Nearly all the dried fruits, with the
exception of figs, are cooked in the same
manner. After washing thoroughly
cover we'll with cold water and let stand
over night. In the morning lift out care
fully with skinner, so as to let all
impurities sink to the bottom of the
bowl Put the fruit in a saucepan,
strain the water in which it has been
soaked without disturbing the sediment
and add it to the prunes. Bring very
slowly to the boiling point and simmer
until they are plump and tender but
not broken. Flavor when the fruit is
put on to cook and sweeten slightly
when almost done, if at all.
Different combinations Of dried fruits
are excellent when cooked together.
Prunes and apricots, prunes, peaches
and dates, figs and raisins with apples
are all very good, and these combina-
tons may also be cooked down like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

and broiler were first heated. This
of course would be extravagant un-
less the oven were being used for
other purposes also, but the results
were perfect.
The careful adjustment of the
three heats means everything in the
efficient and economic operation of
an electric range. Forgetting to
turn the switch button means waste
just as it does with lights. It takes
long time for an electric range to
get under way; but when once the
heat is up it may be maintained on
lower or medium.
This means a great saving, as the
oven consumption costs 3O% cents
an hour (10-cent rate) on high and
only 81 cents on low. The 8-inch
plate varies from 10A to 23a cents,
a rs per cent saving in remembering
to turn the switch from high to low.
For example, a boiled custard was
prepared in sixteen minutes on the
eight-inch plate, the heat being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
The Broi!er and
The Three Heats

1t is to be noted that both broiler
and oven switches must be used to-
bring the oven temperatures up to
the desired degree as indicated by
chart and thermometer within
reasonable time. Popovers put in
at $50 degrees taking 80 min
utes to heat oven) were baked at
low heat for ten minutes and for
thirty-five minutes more with heat
turned off, according to the chart,
with good results. Chops were
broiled to the queens taste by re-
moving the screen beneath the ele-
ment and heating to 500 degrees
(27 minutes). The first side scared
in one minute and the chops broiled
in 10 minutes. They were juicy
within and crisp without and rivalled
the good old coal broil if indeed
they did not exceed it, for no juices
were lost.
Broiling according to directions
by merely placing the chop beneath
the broiler when first turned on
gave a rather dried out product,
not nearly so good rs when the oven