Ja
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AFRIL 5. 1908.
.YORK OF THE WOMAN'S CUBS
iew York Woman Gives Her Sisteri
" Eome Advice.
TOO MANY CLUBS IN E ISTENCE
t
Time Takes from Other Work br the
Or(ilutlnni and MH the Situa
tion ia ot Ilettrred br
tha Result.
This Is tha election srasnn with the
Vomen'a clubs, and fany diverse views of
the advantages and disadvantages 6f clubs
generally are to be heard wherever club
women forgather. A woman who Is a pop
ular member of many clubs, In discussing
the pros and cons of membership, said to
the New York rout:
"My conviction at this time Is that we
have too many clu1s; they offer tempta
tions which tha ordinary woman cannot re
sist; I haven't been able to resist them.
nd most of my friends confess to the
same weakness that I have to confess.
Just a year afro I promised myself that
r.othlng would Induce ma to Join another
club. I was quit worn out by then by
club Interests and club affairs, yet during
that time I have joined two clubs in the
face of my resolutions. They are state
associations; In both Instances I attended
meeting; as an Invited guest In one case,
the club of my native state. I found some
friends I had not seen since girlhood, and
In my enthusiasm over my good fortune
In renewing old friendships I allowed my
name to be presented then and there for
membership. Same thing happened at an
other state meeting; I bad lived In that
Mate during my early married life, and
. here were some friends who had been
members of the first club I belonged to
In that distant state. I waa lost again
through sentiment, and have had Just that
much moro club responsibility all this
year.
"In trying to curtail the time that
- have give nto clubs In the past, I have
found myself In new difficulties, for I am
told 'now that you are not taking such
an acttvo part In club affairs you can take
the chairmanship of this and that commit
tee, which is not popular because It en
tails much hard work and very little credit
but you won't mind, for you are a seasoned
worker Not only that, but I am put on
committees of city, state and general fetlor
atlon affairs, which means that there will
be no letup In club affairs all summer long
If one la the least bit conscientious about
club duty.
Rot Apparent Always,
"Of course, all these drawbacks are not
so apparent early In the season when the
pleasure Is greatest In greeting old friends
and welcoming new members. Programs
that are Interesting and suggestive at the
beginning of the club season become flat
and tiresome when there have been six
months of club meet1 i with their enor
mous demand upon the time of members
who have any Interests outside of clubs,
and most women have not only Interests
but demanding duties.
"After all. I think It Is these elections
that Wing most of us to a state of irri
tation and pessimism; women are very like
men in their desire to hold office, only
women take the greatest satisfaction In
such honors, because it Is supposed to ex
press In tangible form the liking or adml-
ration of their friends; their power. In
most cases, amounts to very little. The
friends of candidates for the various of
fices In a club'-become' very active dnrlhg
the last six weeks of the club season, and
as the time of election approaches every
other interest Is apt to be subordinated to
that event.
'The situation grows better from year to
year, or there would be mora serious con
sequences; presidents are re-elected with
greater frequency In order to reduce com-
. petition to the minimum, and a number of
clubs have adopted the sensible course o
electing officers early In the club year.
(That system has the advantage of giving
members time during vacation to consider
tho larger view of the welfare of the club
and an Individual estimate of members
who may not have so many partisan
friond to 'work' lor them, but who have
liown many sterling qualities in their gen
irat attitude in club affairs. I believe in
women's clubs, and tha good work they
can do, and I want to keep my relation to
them on an active working basis, which Is
Impossible when you hold membership In
mora than you have time to give to their
Jterloua side, and that feeling is a growing
one among women who look to a club for
Inspiration and a spur to make good uBe of
tnulr time which they devote to clubs."
V. M. C. A. Coastltatloa.
Tha committee on amendment to the
constitution of the Young Women's Chris
tian association propose the following to
be acted upon at the annual meeting,
April 13:
Article 8. Section 1. TO increase mo uu...
K., f directors from "fifteen" to "twenty-
the State M.-dical society, will serve as
chairman. The subject for the afternoon
will b "Tu)Hrctiloil. Its Cure and Pre
vention." The speakers will be: Mrs.
Charles (Hover, who will represent the club
women of the state. She will spenk on
"Plans for Co-operation." Miss Nan Dor
scy will represent the Visiting Nurses' as
sociation will speak on "preventive
Measures." Miss lJorsey has been spending
several weeks In the east studying this
subject. 8. P. Morris, representing the As
sociated Charities, will speak on "FVderal
and State Activities." Representatives
from the various state societies and Instl- j
tutlons have been invited to be present.
At 4 o'clock Secretary Taft will give a
fifteen-minute talk to the Woman's club.
The musical department of the Woman's
club will meet Thursday at 2:15 o'clock,
when the program will be from the works
of Johannes Brahms. Mrs. Edward John
son will read a paper on that composer's
life and Miss Mary Lnnen will play the
First Rhapsodic and Miss Jessie Barton
will sing the "Vain Suit," Queen, "Dost
Thou Reign In My Heart" and "Cradlo
Song," while the "Hungarian Dance, 2, S."
will be played by Miss Emily Cleve, violin
ist. "That Night In May" and "Melne
I.lcbe 1st Qrlin" will be sung by Mrs. Wal
ter Dale, while Mr. Ira B. Pennlman will
sing two of Brahms' serious songs, "One
Thing Befalleth" end "So I Returned."
Mrs. Samuel Kats will close the program
by playing the "Ballade, Ddward Kdw.'ird.''
The Thursday morning musicals will
meet next Tuesday at the residence of Mrs.
P. P. Kirkendall, when a Scandinavian
program will be given under the direction
of Mrs. Samuel Katz. Miss Cora Herrlck,
one of Lincoln's best known young pianists,
will play the "Grieg Ballade, Op. 24," and
with Miss Grace McBrlde, violinist, will
pluy ihe "Concerto, Op. 66" by Oade. "The
Light of the ' World," Ahnfeldt; "Im
Kahne," Grieg, and "Synores Song," KJer-
ulf will De rendered by Miss "Mary Mo
Shane, while Mr. Frank J. Resler will sing
"Kund Iavard," Oade; "Herdsman's Song,"
Iierg, and "In Days of Yore," by Kjtiulf.
Miss Myrtle Moses will be heard In three
songs "Solvelg's Wlcgenllcd" and "A
Swan" by Grlcg and "Sunset Song," Ole-
so n.
Tuesday afternoon, April 7, at 2 o'clock
at the meeting of the current toplo de
partment there will be an elortlon of offi
cers. Mrs. A. G. Matter, assistant leader,
will have charge of the program, which
includes:
Foreign events, Mrs. t J. Healey.
Current topics, Mrs. Hen Baker.
"Talk on Cremation," Mrs. William Al
derson. Vocal solo, Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy.
Paper, "Reclaiming Arid Lands by the
Government," Mrs. W. A. Baldwin.
Reading, Mrs. W. A. Challis.
Vocal solo, Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy.
r-
COSTS A SMALL FORTUNE
The Krvr Soda Fountain Installed by
the Myers-Dillon Drag
, Company. 1
Although the formal opening of the new
Mycrs-Dlllon soda fountain will not be
held until April 18, the new store and foun
tain was open In a complete state yeBter
dny afternoon and the store was filled all
day and evening with people, many of
whom-were curious to see the flnost foun
tain ever set up In the west. The fountain,
which has not a slick of wood in Its con
struction, cost Jli.OOO with its accessories,
consisting of ice cream manufacturing
plant, carborator, otc, and to ' go with
this was provided the flwst , mt , of fur
niture money could buy. Girls In uniform
will wait on the 'customers.
The new-old store at 16th and Farnam
street has been doubled In every detail;
taking In the store room next door, doub
ling the number of employes and more
than doubling the size of the fountain, un
til It Is the largest store room In the
west. President Myers has moved his
office down stairs where he will have per
sonal supervision of his now ethical phar
macy. V
Two new telephone booths have been
Installed for local and long distance c-ills,
but the free phone of both telephone com
panies is still kept. More attention will
be paid to the prescription department, as
the space for this has been doubled and
that orders may be speedily delivered a
motorcycye service Is used. A telephone
central has also been added, by which or
ders may be received quicker and pat
rons may be assisted in calling their
friends.
The Myers-Dillon Drug company has
been In business on tho principal corner
of Omaha for thirteen years and the busi
ness has doubled every two years, or at
the rate of 50 per cent a year.
The store has been enlarged, beautified
and equipped at an expense of $18,000, but
the proprietor says he was forced to en
large because of his Increased business.
The fountain was built by the Liquid
Carbonic company of Chicago, of which
William S. McAlister is the local rep
resentative.
bu tton 6. which reads "Not more than
two of the fifteen members shall be mem
bers of the same religious denomination -to
change "two" to "four" and "fifteen
to "twenty-one."
To change section 6 requires unanimous
consent of the active membership. The
members are requested to send in their
votes. L. R. Harford. Ida V. Tilden and
Emma F. Byers, committee.
Woman's ( lob Motes.
The regular business meeting of the
Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance
union will be held in the Young Woman's
Christian association rooms Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The household economics department will
give a kenslngton at the home of Mrs. C.
H. Rich. 21 South Thirty-first avenue,
Friday afternoon, April la Assisting Mrs.
Rich will be Mrs. W. J. Bradbury. Mrs. E.
L. Stone. Mrs. II. L. Beard and Mrs. J. C.
Downing.
The department of philosophy and ethics
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o clock
St the club rooms. Mrs. Mary D. Newton
will continue the discussion on the book
entitled "The Substance of Faith. ' by fill
Oliver Lodge. '
The social science department will have
charge of the meeting Monday afternoon at
t o'clock. Dr. Charles Gifford, president of
FIGHT FOR AIR IN CITY HALL
t'onnell Starts Crusade and Mayor
Suggests filling the Lungs
Outside.'
C. H. Withnell, city building inspector,
and Harry McVea, city plumbing Inspector,
Monday will make a thorough Inspection of
the city hall and see where it is lacking In
ventilation, and make recommendation for
improvement of the same to Dr. R. W.
Connell, city commissioner of health. The
health commissioner In turn wilt embody
this report in a communication he will send
to the council Tuesday evening, asking
that something be done to make the city
hall more sanitary.
The health commissioner says he has
been unable to get sufficient fresh air in
the city hall.
Mayor Dahlman takes no Interest In the
fresh air crusade.
"If a lot of these objectors who work
from 9 o'clock In the morning until 5 o'clock
in the afternoon would get up a little
earlier in the morning and do an hour's
work In preparing their garden or in raking
dead leaves on their lawns, they would fill
their lungs with enough fresh air to last
for some time, and there would not be this
eternal wrangle about ventilation In the
city building," he says.
1 u
Keep your children heal
thy by feeding them
pure, sterile Arwood Milk
Drawn by machine from healthy
cows cooled and bottled at once.
Doctors recommend it.
It seeing is believing, visit the dairy.
XV. RIGHTER WOOD, l'HOl'llIKTOK. TELETHON' IS HAKXEY I860.
l assi33
1
uw
Given Away Absolutely Frco
or Sold for $7.50 on Terms
THIS ELEGANT $7,50
Chase Leather Morris Chair
ppnnBnBnBBnBsnmBnsBnnnJ P"" "jnnuusnsnsnts-jBsnuj uuusnsnBMsnuuBn)ulnus
err oj err1 or
J LPvA Li Lhrj
Purchase
monthly.
Snringtiiiio is now at hand and
tho outfitting of your homo is at
present the uppermost thought, and
co-incident with it comes the
Peoples store's special free gift offer
of this elegant Morris Chair. You
will undoubtedly spend at least S50
and ybu might as well spend the
money here and get this Morris
Chair "throwif in for good measure"
as it were.
Even aside from this it is well known that the
Peoples Store sells on easier terras and at lower
prices than any other home furnishing house in the
west. The products of the best furniture, carpet and
rug factories are now ready for your inspection. We
guarantee everything we sell and assure you of per
fect satisfaction or no sale Low prices, high qual
ities and easy terms prevail at the Peoples Store.
With Evory $50.00
of $1 Cash and $1
Read These Offers
The Morris Chair offer is divided into three separ
ate and distinct propositions:
OFFER NO. 1 This splendid Morris Chair will
be given absolutely free with every purchase amount
ing to $50.00 or more. See how nicely this fits in
with your new home outfit.
OFFER NO. 2 We will sell the Morris Chair
outright at $7.50 on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00
monthly, or for $7.50 cash.
OFFER NO. 3 Should you buy this Morris Chair
upon either of the terms mentioned in Offer No. 2,
the same will be credited to your account if at any
time during the year 11)08 beginning April ( you
make purchases at this store which amount to $50.00
or more.
Description:
This elegant chase leather Morris Chair Is made of roIWI oak,
Of a carefully selected stock, and of a beautiful grain, and Is
exactly as shown in the Illustration. It la upholstered in genu
ine chase leather. Has a full spring seat of soft and resilient
springs. Has deep carvings on front. Broad wide aims and
is constructed by skillful workmen. It is au exceptional value
and to fully appreciate it you should see the thuir itseir, aa
the cut does not do it justice.
$14.50 for this Excellent Gas
Range
T.rms: $1.00 Cash: 60c Weekly.
The best value In a gas range ever offered.
Tou should realize this when you consider that we
guarantee to cut your gas bill fully one-third.
These gas stoves are a good Investment and not
an expense, for they pay for themselves over and
f Vxurtlv like cut An over again in me price or tne gas they save you.
exceptional dresser value. No soot no odor no delay, instant action per
made of carefully selected fact baking. Every part fully guaranteed. Get
Vi ilnVwi" v-hr hJll one f th"e 'amous gas ranges and save time.
mirror. Bust workmanship. ve worry, save labor.
$12.50 for this
Beautiful Dresser
Terms 1 91.00 Cash; 60o
Weekly.
We Sell Goods
Out of Town
cn
Easy Payments
Vrite Us lor
Full Information
You furnish
the girl, well
furnish the
home.
All t.xxU Marked
in
IMaln KIruics.
W
$7.50 for this People's
Store Folding Go-Cart
Terms i 91-00 Cash; 50c Weekly.
(Without hnnd.) This excellent Go
Cart can be folded very compactly as
shown Hbove. It is made extra strong
and durable; lias an acijuntiilile hack
which can be adjusted to a sleeping or
sitting position. The frame is of the.
best steel no wood used and is uphol
stered In fabricold leather. -A remark
able value at the above price.
For tbis Beautiful
Tiger Brussels Bug
Carpets, Rugs and Mattings
Ingrain Carpets Strictly all wool, best 90o grade; special price . .690
Brnssel Carpets Very heavy quality, an extra special value, 95c grade;
Bpuclal price 'So
Matting's Good quality, will give excellent wear, 30o grade; special 19o
Art Kavaraibla Knars 9x12 size, can be used on either side, S7.S0 values. 93.98 very laut. Large assortment In set
and floral effects. An extra value
at the above low price.
Terms: 91.00 Casta; SOo Weekly.
The sl7.e In 12 feet by feet. They
are made of a high grade tapestry
Brussels carpeting that is guaranteed
to wear and keep their color to the
$17.50
SftVi , Mini tnjt t WWW IX ) Mt V ij
For this
Massivo
Chase Leather Couch -rrETTlx
Terms: 91.50 Cash; 93.00 Monthly.
(Exactly (Ike cut) The greatest value ever offered
In a chase leather couch. It is upholstered In a high
grade of chase leather, that is guaranteed to wear fully
sb well as genuine leather. The springs are highly
tempered, making the couch most soft and comfortable.
A wonderful value at tha above low price.
euirMsXSKnt.
$7.75 for this Elegant
Iron Bed
Terms; 91.00 Cash; SOo Weekly.
(Exactly like cut.) Here Is a truly splen
did vulue. It is made of extra heavy tubing
with lHrge ornamental chills. The deslKn is
very attractive. It has four coats of the very
best grade of enamel and the chills are deco
rated In gilt. To really be appreciated the bed
must bu seen.
$7.50
for this Hand
some Music
Cabinet
Terms: 91 Cash;
SOo Weekly.
(Kxact'y like
cut.) An excep-
nal vulue and
mid appeal at
iiiicu to tiiuse
who need such
an article. It Is
extra well con
itructed and has
a highly polish
ed finish; only
the best mater
ials are used in
Its construction.
WW-
BW'J
ii
16H! & TABNAIi STREETS. OMAHA.
The Peoples Furniture and Carpet Co.
Established 1887.
Special Sale Burrowes Fold
ing Tables Monday Only
l1. .52.95
The Hurrowes folding tables
are feather weight. They are
made of seasoned birch, the
fibroid top Is light and strong
and Is covered with green leath
erette. Each leg works iimle
prudently and Ib rubber tlpiMtl.
When folded the table Is only
m Inches in thickness. Sold
everywhere at 14.00,
MRS. CL1RR AIDS Y. IV. C. A.
Gives Over Four Thousand Dollars to
Furnish Second Floor.
LARGEST GIFT YET EECEIVED
aiufk Money la Coming; Ia to Equip
the ew Building and the
Young; Woraea Are
Happy.
Mrs. B. H. H. Cla.k of St. I.ouls. who
made her home In Omaha for a number of
vears when Mr. Clark was head of the
Vnion Pacific, lias given the sum of $1,416.50
for the furnishing of the entire second floor
of the new building being erected by the
Young Women's Christian association of
Omaha. Other subscriptions have been re
ceived, but this one. which is the largest,
has been the cause of much rejoicing
among the women workers.
The auditorium will be on the second
floor of the building, and on account of
this the cost of furnishing the second floor
will be the greates'.. The estimated ex
penditure to be made In the main room
of the auditorium will be $1,476, gallery
$475 and rostrum $1S8. A piano to cost
$1,000 and to bo placed In the auditorium
will come out of Mrs. Clark's subscription.
The library, to cost $600. club room and
board room each to cost $.. business of
fice to cost r0, and exUnBlon of the sec
retary's office to tost $i.50, for the fur
nishings are all on the second floor and
will come out of this large gift.
The first subscription pledged for the
furnishing and equipping of the new Young
Women's Christian Association building
came from a friend In the east who sub
scribed $u00. Another friend baa agreed
to furnish the writing room on the first
floor at a cofct of $100. Thompson. Belden
& Co. have subscribed $3 to be used where
needed, and $3 has been received from a
former member now living In California.
The Business Girls' club has voted to fur
nish the club room at a cost of $3J0, the
Byers" Bible band will furnish the Cove
nant room on the third floor at a cost of
$j&0, the house committee will assume the
furnidhLng cf tbs bast toim e4 s cost of
$ISS, the waiting room, costing $2JS, will
be furnished by those who have served
on the board of directors In the last four
teen years, and the charter members of
the association will be asked to furnish the
large living room on the first floor st a
cost of $300. The lunch committee will
raise $500 for silver, glass and china.
The new building for the Young Women's
Christian association of Omaha, on Seven
teenth street and St. Mary's avenue, la fast
nearlng completion, and the directors hope
that by the time It la completed sufficient
funds will have been raised for the equip
ping and furnishing of it throughout.
BETTER RATES ON FLAXSEED
Mllwaakee Gives Omaha Proportional
Rates to Chlcaao and Missis
sippi Klver.
The Milwaukee road has stepped to the
front for Omaha In an effort to establish
a stronger market here for flaxseed. Here
tofore Kansas City has enjoyed a better
rate to the Mississippi river and Chicago
than Omaha and efforts to work against
the better rate have been practically use
less. The Milwaukee lias put In the propor
tional rate on flax from Omaha to 'Chicago,
making the same rate apply as has been
enjoyed by Kansas City for some time.
Not only has the Milwaukee made the pro
portional rate apply from Omaha, but it
has arranged to reduce the rates on flax
seed from producing stations to Omaha,
thus giving Omaha a chance at even rates.
CLEAN UP THAT YARD. MAN
Ho Commands (he t'ltr Aathtorltles at
Evvrroae Having Yard
to Clean.
Give ear, ye spring cleaners up of yards
and premises, unto the city ordinances reg
ulating bonfires. Fay attention unto Its
provisions lest you be arrested. Hitherto
the ordinance has not been enforced, but
the officers have been instructed to enforce
the provisions with strictness. The ordi
nance is as follows:
It Is hereby declared unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to light a fire
or to burn or asthorixe or permit to be
burned on any paved street or alley any
paper, wood or other material, or to set
fire to or burn auy rubbish or other ma
terial upon any un paved street, alley, lot
or onen around wuhln fhe distance of fifty
lmi txtux an building or other structure.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
THE NEDRA8KA NATIONAL BANK. COR
NER TWELFTH AND FARNAM, RESPECT
FULLY SOLICITS THE ACCOUNTS OF MER
CHANTS, CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS.
WE PAY INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
LETTERS OF CREDIT. FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FOREIGN CURRENCY ALWAYS ON HAND.
CORNER 12th AND FARNAM.
.J
QBC9BB WKKttBUOtttr
THAT GROW
NEED ANY?
SEE THAT THEY COME FROM
THE N ED R ASK A SEED CO.
City aleoroesa H13 Moward St. OMAHA NF.U
Oaaeral Oil toe and Warehouse HSM-IO-M Jones M. UI'IrtllH, l-C4Ui
MORPHINE
nd ohr drag tasbtts are po.ltlTCly esred by
HABITIN. For hyptxLnnio or Internal nse.
tUmpIo ent to snr drug haliituo br IiVoa
null. eirulr prliw 1 eo per bonis st s:3
yuur druKn.t r by mail la plain wrapper,
lielta Cltesslcal Co.. bl. lool. sle.
lATSUI
For Sle by
B&OS,
OMnJLa BEB.
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