R
Tin: omaha srxn.w r.i;r.: .tanuakv
VM2.
What
Womeu Are
Doing in the World
A January Bride
1T1I holiday distractions ovrr.
I An Hi" women's organisation tire
YY I rem-mlim nctlvltlcs. The lull
in nun me and worn caused
by the Chrliitmnn and New
Year frtlv1tift and duties la
I'nHsod find cl'ib affairs ore In full -.wltig
osalri.
The program uf the first mri'tlng of
fie Omaha Woman's club of the new
year. Monday at 2:30 p. ro., will be In
charcc of the forestry commute of
which Mr. AVUllam Berry of South
Omaha I chairman and Mm. K. J. Bur
nett and Mr. A. I. Bradley member.
l'rofeor A. A. Tyler of the Mnlofty
ilepurtnu nt of Bellevno college will give
nn iiddre) on "The Proposed Nebraska
Stat" l'orent I'reserve." professor Tyler
Im a itiemher of the forestry committee
of the Nehrnrkii State development and
'onpf rvallon conares and wa a dele
gate from Nebraska to the lat national
conservation congress.
A mimical program will bo Riven on
which Mr. Henry Richmond will ln.
Mis Ruth McBrlde will play the violin
and Mia lltith Wahlstrom will give
piano number.
At the business resslon which will pre
cede the program. Mr. M. l Cameron,
president, will present recommendation
of tlio general fedrratlon regarding bill
which are before the national congress
Ihe children' federal bureau bill and the
health bureau bill. Mr. Cameron will
also cull for discussion of certain changej
and additions which she recommends to
the club for the new year. The club
committee which worked with a com
mittee of the Commercial club to gain
! o'clock Saturday night closing of
Omaha stores will report.
Miss Frances Oraves will tell the house
hold economic department of the Wo
man's club Thursday morning", "What
Kvery Housekeeper Ought to Know."
Ml Oravo ha been for many years
connected with one of the Omaha whole
tale grocery firm and has a thorough
knowledge of foods.
'Mediaeval Irama" will be the sub
ject of study at the meeting of the lit
erature . department of the Woman'
1111 Wednesday morning. Mr. Millard
l.angf.Md, leader, will preside and the
following papery will be read: "Develop
ment of the Drama Through Ilellglous
Service of the Church." Mrs. W. P.
Knight: "The Folk Theater of the Mid
dle Age," Mrs. Henry 8. McDonald;
"The Emancipation of the Drama From
the Church," Mre. Joseph Polcar.
Considerable dramatic ability 13 being
brought out in the oratory department of
t lie Woman's club this season. Tho mem
bers have gone a otep farther than In
former years and are acting out dramas
iiiHtead of mcreiy Interpreting them. They
l;ave acted under tho direction of their
leader, MIbs Fitch, "Tho Sunken Bell,"
' Paola and Francesca" and ','The Piper."
At the meeting Tuesday morning In Miss
Kltch's Btudlo they will glvo "Tho
Jtomancers," which was planned tor last
week, but postponed. At the meeting fol
lowing they win give "Sister Beatrice."
Mrs. Anna Lascar-Allan will Interpret
Browne's "Kvefy Woman" at -4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at tho Metropolitan.
This Is tho sixth of the series of dramatic
interpretation which Mrs. Allan Is giv
ing under the auspices of Mies Lillian
Fitch and the Woman's club.
The first bulletin of the series to be
iKBued this year by the Nebraska Fed
eration of Women's Clubs Instead of tho
year book of former years has been sent
out by Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City, state
federation president. It gives a list of
the newly-appointed committees.
There are a number of Omaha women
on the state committees Mrs. It. K. Mc
Kelvey is chairman of the civics com
mittee, Mrs. M. D. Cameron is chairman
ct tho program committee, Mrs. J. T.
Johnston is a member of the clviv service
icforni committee. Miss Euphemla John
son, principal of Brownoll Hall, educa
tion committee; Mrs. Katherlne R. J.
Kdholm, health; Miss May Klale, litera
ture, and Mrs. Halleck Rose, legislative.
Mrs. F. H. Colo chairman of the
Hohularsliip tru:i the advisory com
mittee of which nun.. -is among its mem
bers Bishop A. L. Williams and Rev. D.
K. Jenkins, president of the Omaha uni
versity. Mrs. Gist also has sent in tho bulletin
a mei'sago from the General Federation
president, Mrs. Philip Moore, saying that
Hie history committee and tho board of
the (Joneral Federation have arranged to
publish the history of the.General Fed
eration through the Norwood, press. Re
liance building, 32 1'ulon square, New
York, and asks federated, clubs to send
their year books or printed lists of offi
cers to Norman Smith of the Press in
order that the history may be sent to
federation member.
The Dundee Woman's club will study
Pembroke." by Mary E. Wllklns, at its
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. L. Selhy. Mr. II. U.
Kansdcll will be the leader. Mrs. George
luinter will report current topics.
The Benson Woman's club held a short
memorial strvhe at Its meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. E. A. Pearson
lor Mrs. II. L. P.lvett, who died two
weeks ago. ,.
The Imogcne rlub of Florence J agltat
i.ig the question of establishing a public
lihmry In Its city. The women of this
Mudy club wish the matter to be voted
on by the city council next spring.
'Taper Bag Cookery" will be the chief
Mibject of discussion at the meeting Tues
day afternoon at 2 30 In the public li
brary of the household economics depart
ment of the South Omaha Century Liter
ary club. Bags have been distributed
to the members and they will report the
I. suits obtained In cooking In them.
Tireless Cooking'' is tho subject of a
paper which will be read by Mr. Bruce
JlcCulIough. Mrs. E. U. Brown will have
a paper on "The Casserole."
Julius Caesar" will be Mudled an a
ipeal historical play of Shakespeare's
;il the mpetlng of the Mia Sigma club
UYdneiiilay morning at the home of Mrs.
Fiaiik Boyd. .Mis. John W. Austin will
te I'-udcr of the program. Character
sketches of the important persons in
tk play will be read as follows: "Julius
Caesar." Mrs. H. V. Neely; "Brum.''
.Mi. C . Belden; "CaHSius." Miss May
11! ili-; ' Maro Antony." Mr. George Bar
Portia," Brutus' wife. Sir. George B.ir
Ju Mrs. II. C. Bullitt vi lli rtad a paper
MISS ROSE FRl'IIWIRTri,
Who is to Wed Mr. William D. McCurdy.
MP
January 7. ISM) Athan B. Clark of
Omaha and Miss Ida Frank of Cleveland,
O., wero married at Newport, Ky the
ceremony being; performed by Rev. Jumes
Patterson of Omaha. Mr. Clark is this
son of J. T. Clark, who was at that time
assistant general superintendent of tho
Union Pacific. The newlywed spent
their honeymoon at the Palmer house in
Chicago.
January 7. IhOO-Mr. Charles A. Harvey
and Miss Jeannette Duryea were united
In matrimony by Rev. J. T. Duryea. the
bride's father, pastor of the First Con
gregational church. It was a charming
"home wedding." Mr. Robert Harvey of
Chicago was best mun and Miss Mary
Duryea served as the brldcsniuld.
January 7, lWl-Mr. Cf. L. Stonehill and
Miss Etta Newman were married at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. .1. Newman. Rabbi William
Roseneuu tied the bond at tho ceremony,
which was strictly private. After the
ceremony a very largo reception was held
at the Metropolitan hotel and was at
tended by the leading Jewish people of
the city. Tho bride, who was a tall and
very pretty brunette, with strikingly
handsome dark-gray eyes, was gowned
in an effectual bridal costume of cream
satin combined with heavy brocade,
trimmed wllh bands of ostrich feather,
the long train sallying In straight fold.
The groom was a member of the firm of
Stonehill Bros. After tho magnificent re
ception tho newly wedded couple left for
their honeymoon.
January 7. 1911 Mr. John T. Kelley of
Omaha and Miss Mao Colt of New Haven,
Conn., daughter of Mrs. Jane Colt, sol
emnined their marriage at tho Sacr 1
Heart church In New Haven, Rev. Father
McKcon officiating.
on "Julius Caesar, as an Historical Personage."
The series of lecture being' given by
Prof. Puul A. Grummann of the Univer
sity of Nebraska In tho auditorium of
the Young Women's Christian association
came to a stop during the holidays, but
will bo resumed this week. Monday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock the lecture in Ger
man mythology will be on "The Eddas"
and "Voluspa." Prof. Grummann will
begin Monday his interpretations of
Wagner's "Niblung Ring," giving the
"Reingold," the first of the trealogy.
"Classical Art and Its Relationship to
Music," tho second lecture of tho trilogy
on music and art being given by Henry
P. Eames under the auspices of the So
ciety of Fine Arts and the Tuesday
Morning Musical club, will bo presented
Tuesday ufternoon in the auditorium of
the Young Women's Christian association.
The University Extension club is at
present without a leader. Mrs. Elizabeth
Servlss, who organized the club, is en
gaged with other interest and the pres
ident, Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, has given up
her headship on account of business. At
the meeting Tuesday evening In the
Omaha Commercial college building, there
will be a discussion of tho further work
of tho club: The program will also bo
given as scheduled. History will be the
general topic. Papers will be read on
"Short History of the Jev s," "(Jovern
ment of Ancient Peoples," "The Legend
ary Story of Rome" and "Greek Institu
tion" The program committee of the Story
TellPrV league of which Miss Emma
Roslcky Is chairman Is preparing the
year books for 1M3 and expects to have
them ready for the first mooting of the
new year, January IS.
Tho Mothers' Self-Culture club will
meet-Wednesday afternoon at the West
minster Presbyterian church. The lesson
will be on "What Every Mother Should
Know." Each meml cr will hi lug an extra
woman to the meeting the purpose lining
to enlarge the membership of the club.
The Mothers' Culture club expects to
get out Its year book or study for inn
In a f w days. Mrs. C E. Mlekel heads
the committee which is working on It.
Stereoptlcun views of historic spots In
Ametiea will be shown at the meeting of
the Omaha chafHe'' of the liuighter of
tho American Uevilttilon Monday at '2:"'
p. in. In the lecture room of the public
library. The lecture on the picture will
he given by Mrs. John W. (iriffith, Mm.
Charles Johannes and Miss Marv Sum
ner. The Major Isaac Sadler ihapter
of the Daughters of the Aineric-in Revo
lution will be guests of the Omaha chap
ter and will substitute this meeting for
their regular January session.
The Daughters of the Confederacy are
prepailng to celebrate the birthday of the
'great confederate general, Robert E. Lee,
January I. at the home of .lr Bernard
Kohn.
Apropos of the cold woaUier, the Wyche
Story Tellers' league will have stories of
the northla id told at its meeting Tlitim
Iday afternoon at 4 15 in the public library.
(Those who wi'I tell stories are Mies
IMaiy Krebs. Mi-".- Ma I'rowell and Mist,
Holyoke.
This club of teach i s and mot he. h
banded together for the purpoae of pro
moting suitable story literature for chil
dren, follows the reasons ill Us Work.
After the cold weather stories will come
pat i lot ir stories in Feb. uarj, when the
biiUiUdD c.f Waiiiii il'jii and Llu'oin
come, stories of Holland and the wind
mills In windy March, nature myths and
stories of flowers and birds when spring
Is In full swing. Thero will be an elec
tion of officers for 1912.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold its
annual banquet January :5.
Tho Omaha Woman's Christian Temper
ance union will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:W att the Young Women's
Christian association.
Tho Francos Wlllard Women's Chris
tian Temperance union will omit It reg
ular meeting Wednesday, as many of the
members are 111 from the cold.
The subject of the program of the
Benson Women's Christian Temperance
union Friday at 2:30 p. m. at tho home
of Mrs. J. C. Campbell will be "Sab
bath Observance." Through Its mercy and
relief department the union is giving
practi.-al aid to thor e in its vicinity who
are suffering from cold. The women carry
food, clothing and coal to those in need
of them.
At the regular monthly meeting of tho
board of directors of the Social Settle
ment association Wednesday at 3 p. m
at tho Young Men's Christian association,
ways and means of tiding over the cold
weather will be discussed. Substantial
financial aid is expected from tho lunch
eon which the women of the First Pves
byteilan church will give for the benefit
of tho Settlement Friday at the church.
Miss Janet Wallacu has accepted the
secretaryship of the association from
which Mrs. Harold Giffoid recently resigned.
Omaha Lad to Get
Home in the Spring
John -East, a l-'-year-old orphan, was
pent to the orphanage by the Judge of
the Juvenile court, where lie will re
main until spring when a South Omaha
man. who Is Interested in the boy, will
take hi m to raise und educate.
Johnnie is a bright, blue-eyed chap
who ban bad a hard row to weed. His
father and mother are dead. He lived
with his grandmother until a short time
ago when she too was called by the grim
reaper. He stood by the bed of his
dead grandparent wondering what it all
meant, when a man took him by tho
; at in and led him away,
j This man was Ills uncle and wanted
I to help lilm, hum there were ton many
I loves In the uncle's home, one of them
I being the lmn of firewater. Having
i Imbibed loo frequently he saw the hope
IhHsness of bringing the boy up In such
environments and acquiesced In the action
of the eolllt.
Old Man Winter Has Railroads Getting j Three New Stores ! Ad Wolgast's Motor
Whipped Father Time ' a Big Ice Harvest i for Harney Street ! Runs Down Man
Old mun Winter put a ilmp In Father
Time yesterday and today; that 1?. In
I did If stopping the iltv clock Is putting
a crimp In Father Time. Outdoor clocks
of Omaha stores bad resisted Ihe extreme
cold up to last night, but several then
pave up the rinht. The big duck on lh.
Nlles .Moser cigar store cottier. Sl
ti fnth and Farnam streets. Miecuinbed
at X iCi o i lot k last night, and .i .-taut
time later the outdoor clot k on the . ad
hiilldliiK. Eighteenth and Farnam sineis,
ceased to run. Front thut time on clock
after clock In tho city stoppel. Today
thero probably are ,i donen outdoor clocks
that are out of commission because of the
cold.
t f 1 1 1 d v ith .' due
s. II has been a
put re ne i ,1 efe
Mile the i o'd ha it'.t
I li lies of mill oad btl: llie
hooM for othl ... Il I, i-
int i the ice harvest
i Riivbt no v.- the Omaha r-'ads ale woih
l itiW i !oo to ,.'.ol men on the Ice, homing
In the pelghboi hon of .". iV tons per day.
i The 1 iiion 1'iicillc li cmiing fifteen. inch
, lee at Grand Island, i bd henbet k, Not-Ill
Platte, l.Hiatule and (li.- a Riser. Th-
1 " ui'H l i: I nil has a I tone nt At-'iihind
; lll.d I,! oli: r I I ' i aM.l't Ihe Pintle,
'white tecl'C .l ( K. i I !-!!'!! 1,-fi l l,f-
j iii.c lal.cn i lit tor ti e l -e luu;se alen ;
' the Nrl'iniiwi l,r,i s Tie Norihwe-lrvli
at Long l ine lui made it first cuttum
j and is new harveslii.g Ice that I about
itwelie inches in thickness.
i t' C. Keil! -U will remodel tie. lomrlers
; at l'lfb etith and llarncv. n-ceiitly vn
cati.l by ,le!m T. Morrison. who lias
Iran d I,:.'. Wllintil and s.ilomi h;ix!nc4
one block east. The ground f'oor will
converted into three stores and a floor
will be put In on a leiel with Morrison's
old gallery, making two stories.
Thus will pflfs the old place Hmt has
been tho scene of many hotlv conteMcil
hllllaid mutches and the favorleo ron-
dctvoits cf such blliialil nports its Billy
Rice, Hairy Sltimis. .Imigc Rrdlek. Judge
Crawford. W. II. Chambers, Colond v.
Vc'-;i and Dr. Sniiinci. j
Mi. ltidlik snys tic u.ill.s win mad j
strong enough t curry six stories (,n, '
some day the btiildln ntnv h extended!
four stories higher Into the air. I
Li is ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. ?. Gcorgi
Lain r, aged years, was seriously hurt
ailv today in nil automobile mahup,
which resulted In the arrest of Tom
Joins, manager of Ad Wolgast, on A
eliarHo of reckless driving. Bauer wasj
hit by tin. speeding motor car when It
run into his house moving outfit.
Tin' automobile turned turtle and ono
of Joiiea' companion was -pinned under
i:. but not nrloudy hurt.
lourth member of the- party, who
c.i .ipe.i In the darkness, was reported to
ha..- I n Ad WnlgnM, but this was de-
nleil. il being stated that the fighter bad
li.it been nut of tho house since he es
caped a threatened attack of pneumonia.
Key to the- Situation-bee' Advertising.
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F (I U I
1
J. I. Taminosian
1808 Farnam Street
Oriental rug sale a! greatest reductions
Last weekrugs must gD
The beautiful stock of Taminosian's genuine
Oriental rugs every one of which was imported
is offered at prices never before quoted here
on good, true Orientals. The character of these
rugs is the highest; their color is the best; their
weaves thorough and. soft; their pile rich and their quality un
surpassed. It is the greatest opportunity for getting exquisite
and long-wearing rugs that Omaha housewives have had in
years. This is the last week, for the lease on this building ex
pires Saturday. The goods must go and these prices will
certainly sell them. Here are only a few:
iff i
1
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$475.00 Antique Beluchistan, rare sizo, 1:?-7x!-(?--
at ' $325.00
$95.00 Antique Faraghan, 15xH-7 $73.00
$12.00 Shirvan Door Mat . . .
$65.00 Hamadan, 12-S.t?
$39.00 Kirnian, .VJxi'-'j
$90.00 Camel's Hair Rug,' 15-3x:M.
$170.00 Cashmere, 10-(ix8-4
$25.00 Mosul, .'5-10x2-4
$550.00 Finest Tappiz, 12x8 $375.00
$15.00 Beluchistan, 2-9x1-!) $9.00
$36.00 Antique Yamut, .3-10x2-2 $25.00
$25.00 Antique Mosul, 3-8x2-10 $18.00
$65.00 Mamadan, 12-2x.' $47.00
$125.00 Bijar, l4x:)-7 $85.00
$36.00 Kirman, 3x2.. $25.00
$49.00 Anatolian Prayer Rug, G-10x4-4. .$35.00
$25.00 Shirvan, (ixS-C $16.00
$7.00
..$10.00
.$25.00
.$G0.00
$135.00
$15.00
$12.00 Anatolian Door Mat, 2-10x2 $8.00
$19.00 Isphan, 2-Uxl-S. ..... .' ..$12.00
$35.00 One Pair Anatolian Killiras, 12x2-4
oaoli $20.00
$39.00 Mosul, 5-8x3-fi ; $28.00
$45.00 Bokhara, 4-3x3-3. $3 1.00
$11.00 Camol's Trapping, 4x1 $0.50
$70.00 Baku, 5-4x3-8 $15.00
$50.00 Shirvan Killim, 8x(i-. $30.00
$14.00 Camel's Trapping, .4-5x1 $8.00
$11.00 Shirvin Door Mat...... .$6.50
$10.00 Camel's Trapping, 5x1 .'$6.00
$10.00 Camel's Trapping, 4-3x1. ........ .$5.00
$9.00 Camel's Trapping, 3-4x1-3. .$5.00
$11.00 Anatolia, 2-7x1-1).....; $6.00
$53.00 Saruk, 5-lx3-.... I $36.00
$93.00 Shirax, H-(5x5. $62.00
$21.00 Mosul, 4x2-1) $14.00
$85.00 Antique Kazak, 64x4 $60.00
$12.00 Beluchistan, 2-7x1-1).... $8.00
$11.00 Beluchistan, 2-10xl-t. . $6.00
li KH'JH
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$175.00 Hama, 12-2x4-3 $100.00
$30.00 Shirvan, 7x3-1). ...$20.00
We invite a visit here to look over the rugs, even though you do not wish to buy.
Jo Do YamroiiniGSDain) mpaoiy
Omaha's Largest Retail Oriential Rug House.
1808 Farnam Street.
Omaha, Nebraska.
lii-ML-r (lark la II r Her.
WASH I Ni!T( N. Jan. i!. Sieiiki r Clark, I
llffelitll wild a t-evele enlil. xcmulneii In
in-il luilay. lint W'.ih much lmprovpil. He I
l-xlieelH leilllic Uutlr-M III the lioiiso I
MumUy aiiJ ulteml tin- ilemncratlr. aliin-r
hen? tliul niKht Win n William J. Hryan j
will In' tin- principal epeuki-r. i
Tnfdav fvenlni?, Jaiiiniry M. al (Ik
Vouinr Woiilens (hiisllall asHiiel.ition
'auditorium, tin- Tu'dlay .MnrnliiK .Muiieiti
tliiU will pM-fu-nt Mi.". Main-lie ( i nv:,,.-
Welpt.lll ill fOHK rei-illllf, B-HiJitl liy
Madam Ciorglura at tha piano. J.uiu im ' i
ri-M-rvi-d ftam for the Ken rul puLld- wii'
U1 (III Mllll! at A. IplBpt-'K. Tiekl'IH, II eai li.
Member. Iu the privilege of invltnm
oiiD Btiesl idih, fur whom il,. y will ( -
eCl(f II l OlllplilllC lltill y IP Ut l.
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ononoaonoaoaoaonoaoaoQODODononoDO
The "Kurtzman" I
has been selected !
Famous singers prefer to have their accom
paniments rendered on a worthy piano
able accompanists are at their best with
an instrument worthy of their efforts.
Thus, the "Kurtzman" niano has 9
been chosen for the "Madame g
Gerville Reache'9 Recital, to be D
held at The First M. E. Church,
Tuesday Evening, January Ninth. 8
Mme
Gerville S
Reache
4 '
'a
The Quietest of All
Electrics
the quietest of all motor cars is the
Baker. This is significant, for noise
indicates friction, and friction means
wasted power. The power developed
by the Ifciker mrtor is not used to over
come friction, but to turn the wheels.
Hence its unmatched mileage radius.
Prima donna contral
to, and the "Kurtz
man" Piano form a
musical combination
far out of the ordinary
PHtflA - CONTRALTO
The "Kurtzman" Pi
ano is sold in Omaha
and surrounding ter- Q
niory, omy oy rne p
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9
a
emumett Co. I
16th and Harney Streets
O alter
Gleet clcu9
rill M.1
XMtiii
I I Hilt -N'Shr W;
.feyrf..,2 -y
-. ifc .... - ja . -in
PS)
Q ctric Qarata Co..
Omah Dial i Unitora,
I.'IH-'.'J l aiiiam SI.
The Baker Motor-Vehicle Co.
Manufacturer
Cleveland, Ohio
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