Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

1 i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923 THE LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, NEBRASKA WOMEN AT NATIOHALEETING League of Women Votori in Convention at DCS Diictuiing Legislation and World Froblcmi. Nebraska women who are attend- Inc Hi'- fourth annual cvoenntloa of the a i a league of wofflen voters at I)f-s MoliifB spent Monday aftor- uoon altending open meetings Of the and standing com- minims of thft national organization. C. O. nyan, the stale presi- and Mrs.

C. H. Dietrich of Hastings, director of the sixth region, jiitrudi'd the morning session of the i council Mrs. Margaret of Lincoln, who is the state chairman on uniform laws, returned from New York city one month early in order to attend the Convention. Mrs.

Catherine Waugh McCullough, a i a chairman on uniform laws, devoted part of her open meeMng to a discussion on model forms legislation lo cover the measures advocated in her program. Among her speakers was Mabeth II. Pige, a member of the legislature and a former resident of Lincoln, and attendant at the.state University. Mrs. Cams came in on thp spec al train which brought delegations all the way I'rom tin? eastern coast.

Mrs. C. T. N'eal of Omaha and Mrs. Blancli MoKelvy, local chairman of Omaha, attended the open session of i the committee on efficiency and gov eminent.

Mrs. F. H. Cole of Omaha sent to the convention as a representative of the national civil service reform league. Miss Mae Gund of Lincoln, state secretary and chairman of the committee on international co-operation to prevent war, attended one of the most exciting meetings of the afternoon.

Mr. Frederick Libby. secretary of the national council to prevent war, who spoke iu Nebraska last fall, appeared on this program, the most interesting reports were givefc by those stale chairmen who had conducted round table discussions on international co-operation, when small groups of men and women, met to present all sides of this question. Mrs. J.

Baird of Lincoln, district director, attended the open session of the committee on education. Tvirs. C. L. Hall of Lincoln attended the session of the committee on living costs.

Dr. Jennie Callfas, state chairman of the committee on social hygiene, attended the open session of her committee, at which Miss Grace Abbott, chief the federal children's bureau, who has just returned from Europe, where she was the United States representative to the advisory committee ot the committed on the preven- tion of traffic in women and children Of the league of uatilons, was one of the speakers. Mils Gladys J. Shamp of Oinaha, state chairman of the committee on women and industry, and Miss Clara gmout of Grand Island attended the session of the committee on. women and industry.

Mrs. George P. Abel of Lincoln attended the open session of the committee on child welfare at which Miss Grace Abbott, chief of. the federal bureau, discussed federal and state laws for child labor. Mrs.

H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln is an alternate representing the committee on education. Mrs. C.

G. Ryan, state president, appeared on Tuesday afternoon's program, at which three state presidents discussed "The State and Its Outside Relationships." Mrs. Ryan talked on the state and the national organizations. Mrs. C.

H. Dietrich presided at the FLIGHT MAY INSURE PANAMA SAFETY Arrows show 6.000-mile flight of six army airplanes, from San Antonio, to Porto nico and back to Washington, D. C. The trip, according to high officials, demonstrates the possibility that airplanes, based on the Island, may solve the problem of defending the canal from hostile fleets. Tuesday evening session at which Mrs.

Maud Wood Park, national prcf l- dent, gave her presidential address. Mrs. Charles L. Harris who formerly lived in Lincoln but now resides in EvatistOh, 111., Is attending the convention as the state chairman on living costs of the Illinois league. Raymond Morgan, formerly Laura Puffer of the faculty of the University of Nebraska, now legislative secretary of the national council for the prevention of war, Washington, D.

Is attending the-convention. Many of the prominent Vomen, who have appeared on the programs of the former league conventions will give talks during the week. Miss Julia Lathrop, first chief of the federal children's bureau, and now president of the Illinois league of women voters; Mrs. Giffofd Pinchot, wife of the governor of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Florence Kelley, head of the national consumers league.

Mrs. Annis Chaikin Sorensen of Lincoln, state chairman of publicity, will report news of the Nebraska delegation from time to time. LORD TRYING TO RETURN Illinois Spiritualists Declare Carnarvon Would Settle Dispute About His Death. CHICAGO, April spirit of Lord Carnarvon, late discovurer of King Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb, is trying to get back to earth to clear up the mystery about his death, spiritualists at the Illinois state convention declared here today. "The lord is undoubtedly trying desperately to tell whether an insect bite, curse or something else killed him," said Rev.

Mrs. M. B. Dermondy. "Tftis far he has not been able to get a ground connection.

"All this hullaballoo is very distasteful to him." Spiritualists also disclosed that there is prohibition in spiritland. Charley Whaley, medium, Carried such a message from a spirit to a friend of the deceased in the audience. "Your spirit friend says he would like to return and have a nit) with you," Whaley told the Aan in the dience. were seized by Sam Howard, chfef deputy marshal, at the instance of Prohibition Agent A. R.

HartfB. A guard was placed ovef the brewery. U. S. Judge James H.

Wilkerson charged a grand jury to "find out why the prohibition law is stifled" afid to bring indictments against the "big fellows." The "Charge followed allegations that the "liquid" stock of dis- was purchased recently by prominent Chicagoans, including city officials and "Gold Coast" business men, and was distributed to tfie" purchasers. Rare old Wines and bonded liquors were reported to have been involved in the deal. "The most dangerous tendency of the nation today is the tendency of high class persons, men of wealth, means, reputation and supposed standing, to violate the prohibition laws," Judge Wilkerson said, after declaring he was "amazed" at th6 array of petty offenders brought before the courts while the big violators go free. RAPID POPULATION ADVANCE At Rate of 1,500,000 a Year, 1J. S.

to Have About 111,000,000 July 1. WASHINGTON, April population of the United States will be 110,663,502 on July 1, 1923, according to an estimate today by census bureau statisticians. The country's population is Increasing at the rate of 1,415,109 annually. This would give a total of 119,861,710 by the time the next census is taken In 1930. The 1920 census showed a population of tiie estimated populations as Of I July, by Include: Iowa, January 1, 1920, 1923, 2,468,643, Nebraska, January 1,1920, 1923, 1,333,922.

The "Honeymoon ers" By Fay Stevenson Copyright Keeping Up With Society. "Where are you going tonight?" asked Evelyn as she saw her husband calmly taking out his evening clothes and putting the studs in his best Bilk shirt. "To the club, of course. I have a very important dinner engagement with Vanderwig." "Ob, I'm so sorry." sighed Evelyn. "I made a chocolate layer cake for you today and it's the best one I ever baked.

It hardly seems as if we ever have an evening together any more since you've joined that old club." A slight frown played about Willow's temples. "Just remember that most of the chaps I meet at the club are your friends," be reminded her. "Didn't we both decide that the friendship of these men would mean much to me?" "About the only thing it seems to mean is to separate "Oh, well, never mind, sweetheart," said Willows, coming over his wife and kissing her tenderly, "I'll be home it little after nine or so. Probably Vanderwig is going to the opera or a reception later. Depend upon it, he's far too busy a man to waste an entire evening with me." "Oh, don't worry about getting back," declared Evelyn.

"Stay as long as you please. Clarice Burton and I have a date for this evening. We'fo going to the coming-out party of Viola Blltuiore. If you should decide to go about with Vanderwig it wouldn't worr me, for I probably will-not-bo home until very late." Again the frown worked thru the usually smooth brow of Stanley Willows. "That's all, we're always on the go," he keeping up with society is getting to be quite a bore.

You're just going out as I'm coming in or vice versa. We hardly see each other a moment." There was an impetuous ring at the phone. Evelyn hastened to answer it. "Yes, this is Mrs. Stanley What, will we be free to dine with you Thursday evening? Indeed, we Will, Mrs.

Vauderloom. Thank you. BO much. Goodby." "Another tie-up for us?" asked Willows. Evelyn's face was flushed and her eyes sparkled.

"But this Is a dinner engagement I with the Vanderlooms. darling, the very exclusive Vanderlooins. Of course we'll go. After all. Stanley dear, If you keep in touch with these big men Of tho city, before 'ong you'll laud a wonderful position." "Or else I'll laud In Jail for debt." laughed her husband as ho picked up bis crush hat and kissed her goudby.

"Just remember we won't see each other until tomorrow morning over the percolator," he reminded her. "1 can't quite say I enjoy spending my honeymoon this way." "Nor confessed Evelyn. "But If I it leads to a better position for you It might bo worth while." "Oh, I so." admitted Willows, "but life seems to be one chase after another and I don't see that makes BO much difference whether YOU bant-on a subway strap and eat round steak or grasp your taxi cushions and dine upon lobster. I'd rather spend an evening with you in our Bronx apartment than one with old Vanderwig orer club table loaded with indigestible food." But Evelyn did not feel Just this way about society. She had been born and leared In It.

and later evening when she and Clarice i.unou stood bCKldo a stately matron nml helped her receive the guests for her daughter's romlnK-out party she felt at homo and In her own sphere. Tomorrow--An Old Beau. to Tin- cnko had boos ovoryoue ut the table but Hobble, flfifi Ihree and a half years. Hobble I'll take a piece of cake, please. -No.

dear, banana Is too heavy NFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and inhale night and morning Oner Million Jan UieJ Yearly ACT TO MAKEJHIGAGO DRY Brewery and Several Hundred Barrels of Alleged Beer Seized by Dry Agents. CHICAGO; April dual move to make Chicago "dry" was started here today by federal authorities. Tlte Gafden City Brewery and several hundred barrels of alleged beer TO CITY Marshall Field Museum Expedition Expects to Uncover Remnants of Earliest Period. CHICAGO, April expedition of the Marshall Field mwfeeuni, trhlch will excavate'the ancient city of Kish (Tell El-Ohemer) in Mesopotamia, expects to uncover remnants of one of the earliest periods of mankind, directors of museum announced In a report here today. Tbe expedition, headed by Prof, H.

S. LangdoB, retnain in KishV capital of 8umer and Akkad, east of Babylon, four years, the report said. The city is described as the seat Of the oldest dynasty known to history, and also the capital of later dynasties that ruled western Asia from 4,500 to 2,800 B. C. 9327S Detroit The sound economy of the Packard Single-Six is the result of the accumulated knowledge of veterans in the industry.

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