n
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 7. 1912.
3
What:
Women Are
Doing in the World
Story-Teller Leaders
MAHA has two organization
B which have for their purpose
VjP I the promotion of good stories
and good story telling for chll-
lffiwl dren. The oldest of the two.
Vii iiNilr the Omaha. Short Stnrv Tel
lers' league, has elected Mrs. C. W. Pol
lard to lead its activities next season.
Tho Wyche Story Tellers' league chose
jviiss tame Bontelle to be its next sea
son's president.
The Frances Willard Women's Chris
tian Temperance union will meet Wednes.
day at 2 p. m. at the pavilion, In Hans
corn park. In case of storm they will
meet across from the pavilion at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Hart. 1741 Park ave
nue. '
The Woman's club of the railway mall
service will have Its annual picnic at the
Rod and Gun club Wednesday, July JO.
The honor guests will be the families
and unmarried railway mail clerks.
Miss Helen Buck of Rockford college
wlil begin a class in cooking (hot weather
dishes) on Wednesday, July 3, at 3:30
This will be a six weeks' course, meeting
once a week until the middle of August
Swimming lessons are given at the
camp on Monday and Thursday evenings
and in the building on Tuesdays. There
will be a new term of lessons beginning
July 1 under Miss Grace Conklln, who
will have charge pt the summer physical
work. 7; ' ,' - , y . " '
The tennis courts at. Seventeenth and
Jackson streets, are now in good condi
tion. Lessons are given Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evenings f
any who wish them. ' Rackets are fur
nished by the association.' Tennis shoes
are required on the courts.
Miss Dowler ' finished her ten months
of work here, with the end of June and
eav3 for a much-needed test. Miss Graca
Conklin .will be in charge of the outing
work during the summer, and will con
tinue the lessons in tennis and swimming
and the recreations at, Gymwocka. Miss
Conklin will not stay all the time at th
camp, but will go there with parties whj
wish to stay over night. The cottage will
not be open over night except at such
time as Miss Conklin, or some secretary
whom she may ask to take her place,
can be in attendance there. Picnics an.l
special festivities wilt be arranged for
from time to time, and due announce
ment of these given.
If any group of association girls who
are not Gymwocka members with to ar
range at any time for a picnic or outing
some one of the secretaries will be glad
to help In making plans. Lunches can,
if ordered In advance, be put up at any
time in the cafeteria, provided that pay
ment for a certain number of persons ii
guaranteed.
Mrs. Florlan Krug set a standard at a
golf tournament in New York recently,
and- her daughter played In the same
class, whloh goes to prove as much as
anything else that golf is a, family game
where mother and daughter and father
and son can jlay with th&'sarrie spirit. :
Miss Emma1 Webster Powell of St.
Louis, is chairman of the national com
mittee for the celebration of the centen
nial' of the war of 1182. which the Daugh
ters of 1S12 will celebrate continuously
for the next three years In their programs.
1 i
ma Bte, Sf!" SyCW-
Tellers' Lcagwg
to It that there are no intoxicating
HqWrs sold, no cigarettes manufactured
or given away. The women have taken
up farming enthusiastically and as much
o fthe work under the auspices of the
state agricultural college Is done by girls
an by boys.
Miss Cecelia Beaux, the noted painter,
received the M. A. degree from Yale
university at its commencement exer
cises. She has risen steadily In her pro
fession and Is now recognized among the
leading artists of the day. Miss Beaux
Is a Philadelphia girl. v
There were 120 women physicians from
all part of the United States at the
recent 'meeting of the American-Medical
association in Atlantic City. They had a
banquet at the Hotel Denis and Dr.
Clara Marshall, dean of the Women's
college of Pennsylvania, the oldest exist
ing medical college for women, presided.
GIVES UP SCHOOL FOR Y. W.
WORK.
C. A.
In the town of Ruskln,' Fla., the post
master Is a woman, the physician and
surgeon is a woman, the superintendent
of the Sunday school Is a woman, as are
the majority of the teachers. The as
sociate! president of the college and five
of the teachers are women. She has' seen
MISS HELEN LAURANCE.
Miss Helen Laurance has been chosen
the new director of educational activi
ties at the Young Women's Christian
association to succeed Miss Flora Keeney
who leaves to be general secretary of
the association at Passlac, N. J. Miss
Laurance will also have charge of social
at the local association. Her duties will
begin next September. She has resigned
her position as teacher in Park school.
The public health educational committee
of the association was established there
years ago, with Dr. Rosalie Slaughter
Morton of New York City as the first
chairman.
Smith college graduates last week
pledged $3,S00 towards the $1,000,000 endow
ment fund. There were also a number of
large donations that make tho completion
of the fund seem a near possibility.
SOCIETY SEEKS COOL CLIMES
(Continued from Page Two )
hostesses will be Mrs. O'Hernn and Mrs.
Hlrons.
Mrs. Carl Spencer will entertain her
friends, the members of . U. S. Grant
Woman's Relief corps, at a kensington
at her home, Twenty-fifth and Wool-
worth avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Mrs. M. Whitney will celebrate her
birthday at the home of her daughter,
2628 Franklin street, Saturday afternoon.
All members of U. S. Grarft, Woman's
Relief corps, will be her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parmalee will
celebrate their crystal wedding at dinner
Sunday at their home. Pink carnations
and garden flowers and greens are to be
used. Their guests will Include:
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Craln,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. She. don,
Mrs. H. Faber,
Madame Craig.
Mr. T. F. Frenzer.
Weddings
GoMe-Jackson.
The wedding of Miss Corinne Jackson
and Mr. Ben O. Goble, both of Beatrice,
took place Fatuiday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the 'home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
Frank Pick nor.
The bride wore white embroidered mar
qulseto and carried a shower bouquet of
lilies bf the valley:"
Rev. E. H. Jenks read the marriage
lines. Only immediate relatives were
present. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with pink and white blossoms.
After a western wedding trip the young
people will reside in Beatrice.
Social Notes
Millie Ryan Is closing her Omaha studio
for the summer and will open her New
York studio at 311 West Ninety-fifth
street, about July 10. A number of her
Omaha pupils will join her in New York
during the month of August, among them
Georgia Crane. Bertha Masslon. Mibel
Manning, Gladys Chandler, Sidney Pow
ell, Marie Riley and Nell Donahue. Miss
Ryan ' expects to return to Omaha and
reopen her studio about October 1.
1
July Sale of Porch Furnitune
Begins Monday, July 8
'pHIS event closes out our entire stock of beau
tiful summer furniture at immensely reduced
prices. We have sold thousands of these pieces
this summer and are sure that the remainder of
the stock will go fast at these figures. It all harmonizes with nature's deco
rations. It all is constructed to be the best. Some of the price bargains:
$6 Reed Swing, 3 ft., 6 ins.
long, complete with chains
and hooks . . .' .... . . $4.50
$7 Double Reed Seat and
Back Swing 3 ft. 6 ins.
long, complete with chains
and hooks . . . . . $5.00
$8 Double Reed Scat and
. ' Back Settee 4 f t.'long, sale
price ..................... $4.50
Large Stock of Rockers
with double cane seat, splen
did construction, closing out
each, at $1.50
$7.75 Reed Tea Wagon
Sale price ..... . . .......... $4.25
$3 Double Reed Seat and
Back Chair at "$2.00
$3.50 Double Reed Seat Oak
Frame Chair at . $2.00
Ladies Rocker With extra
high back and double cane
seat and back, closed out
for, each ..........$2.50
$2.75
$3.50
Green Reed Rocker To
close this out we have made
a special price of each ....
$4.50 Heavy Oak Frame and
Double Cane Seat Chair
at
$17 Fibre Rush Win
Rocker Green, at $12.00
$16 Fibre Rush Chair
Green, at .v $12.00
$6 Fibre Rush Rocker
Green, at $3.50
$5.50 Fibre Rush Chair
Green, at $3.75
$3.50 Fibre Rush Rocker-r
Green, at $2.75
$5.50 Fibre Rush Rocker
Green, at $3.25
$15 Fibre Rush Tea Wagon
-Green with glass tray, at $8.50
$12 Fibre Rush Couch-Full
size, at $7.50
$9.50 Japanese Fibre Table
at $4.75
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
Personal Gtossip
Mrs. Eva Wallace and children left yes
terday for Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. E. C. McShane goes today to Char
leviox for the rest of the season.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cox will leave this
week for two weeks at Lake Okoboji.
Miss Josephine Williams has gone to
Bay View. Mich., to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gurley will leave
Monday for two months at Chelsea, N. J.
Miss tftuth Gregory of Willlamsport,
Ind., Is the guest of Mrs. H. D. Bertsch.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Murphy have
moved to Lincoln, where they will re
side. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mlk have moved to
their new home. 211 South Thirty-sixth
street.
Mrs. Elisabeth RItter leaves today for
a two months' stay In Denver and Its
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Rogers have
moVed into their home at 1311 South Thir
tieth street.
Miss Millard and Miss Helen Millard
have gone to Camp Harding, Colo., tor
the summer.
Mrs. Frank Bishop Is spending a couple
of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Woodard.
in Lewis, la.
Mrs. Edward Hayden and Miss Opheli
Hayden leave next week for Glenwood
Springs, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster -will
leave the first of the week for a visit
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. W. Claybaugh and daughter,
Mrs. Carpenter, are enjoying an outing
at Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. J. A. Munroe and Miss Elder have
gone to southern California for a month's
stay at the seashore.
Mr. Herbert S. Daniel has returned
from Baltimore, where he attended the
democratle convention.
Mrs. Ida M. Rlchman of Denver arrived
this week to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. J. C. Comfort.
Brandom Howell Is home from Madi
son, Wis., where ho has been attending
the University of Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns will leave
next Friday to spend a month with Mr.
Burns' parents at Annapolis, Md.
Miss Martha Dahlman, the guest of
Miss Marjorle McCord, returned yester
day to her home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. James Drummond and daughter.
Miss Helen, left last week for an eight
weeks' trip through Massachusettes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum and family
will go to Beach Bluff, Mass. tor the
summer leaving here next Tuesday.
Miss Anna Bishop, who has been here
with her sister, Mrs. E. P. Peck, for two
weeks, has gone eat for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill of South
Omaha have returned from a three
week's trip through Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breckenrldge and
Mr. and Mrs. H. a Edwards expect to
leave soon for a trip to Dome Lake, Wyo
ming. Miss Louise Rich of Willlamsport, Pa.,
Is the guest of her brother, Dr. Charles
o'Neill Rich, and Mrs. Rich for several
weeks.
Mr. Lisle Dickey, nephew of the late
J. J. Dickey of Honululu, has recently
been made a judge of the circuit court
of Hawaii. . ...
Mrs. F. W. Clarke 'and Miss Helen
Clarke expect to leave about the middle
of July to spend several weeks at Star
Lake, Wis. "
, Mrs. G. P. Moorhead x.pects to leave
within a few days to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Reed, and Lleutenanf Reed at Maro
Island, Cat.
Miss De Weese, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ross Towle, for . some
time, left Friday for her home in Canon
City, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Buckingham, who
have been visiting Mrs. A.. F. Fuller, will
return this evening to their home in
Clarron, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns, Jr., and chil
dren will leave next Friday to spend the
rest of the season at Westhampton Beach
on Long Island
Miss Erdice Baumgardner left this aft
ernoon for Lewis, la., where she will
spend several weeks visiting with friends
and relatives.
Colonel S, S. Curtis is expected home
within a day or two from two weeks'
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Bird, at
Greenwich, ' Conn.
Miss Ethel Jackman of Louisville, Neb.,
Is visiting Mrs. George Butterworth, SS33
Franklin;- and Miss Lockle of 1001 Park
avenue, for a week.
Mrs. Warren Blackwell and her mother,
Mrs. Whltcomb of Chicago, are planning
a trip through the Yellowstone In - the
next week or ten days.
Mrs. T. L. Kimball and Miss Arabella
Kimball and Mrs. Thomas R. Kimball
have Joined Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kim
ball at Gordon, Wis.
Captain and Mrs. C. H. Townsend and
Mrs. Charles Bothwell and daughter,
Eleanor, left Thursday for Los Angeles
for the Elks' convention.
Mrs. H. E. Maxwell, Mlsa Clara Jones,
Miss Minnie Brooks and Miss Stella Shaw
leave Monday for Wall Lake, la., where
they will spend two weeks.
The Misses Scott left Saturday for
North Scltuate Beach, Mlnot, Mass., to
Join Mrs. Edgar Scott and family, who
are there for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Calkins of Lin
coln will move soon to Omaha to re
side. Mrs. Calkins was formerly Miss
Helen Sholes of this city.
Mrs. Lester H. Drlshaus was operated
on for appendicitis Saturday at the Pres
byterian hospital, Mrs. Drlshaus is doing
as well as could be expected.
' Mrs. A. K. Gault and sons, Norman and
Hubert, are at their summer cottage at
St. Peter, Wis. Later they will visit
Mrs. Millard at Richards' Landing.
Mrs. Walter Page expects to go to Rich
ards' Landing to visit Mrs. W. B. Millard
next week and will Join her daughter.
Miss Page, at Lake Cayuga later.
Miss May Hamilton and Miss Martha
Robertson left yesterday for Bamff,
Canada, and will spend the rest of tne
summer In the Canadian Rockies.
Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Hoffman start the
middie of the week on a vacation that
will Include visits with friends at Buf
falo, Atlantic City and the Maine coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Merrlam and
Miss Merrlam are guests of Mrs. W. B.
Millard at Richard's Landing, having
gone there from Chicago after the con
vention. Mr, and Mrs. N. P. Dodge went east
last week and are at North Cohasset,
Mass. Mr Dodge will be away about a
month, but his wife will remain for the
summer.
Miss Margaret Greer Baum has ar
rived home from Europe, where she has
been at school in Florence and In Paris.
She will be one of next season's de
butantes. Miss France and Mies Alice McGavock
are spending the summer. In Vancouver,
B. C. In September they expect to go
t.
Y REDUCTION' SA
Mraifi
Continues Tomorrow
Our great stock of merchandise has been care
fully gone through in every department and every
garment has been reduced at prices with little re
gard to their real value.
$7.50 Wash Dresses $3.98
Ladies and Misses' Fine Wash Dresses that sold (
eariler in the season for $6.50 and $7.50, can be
bought by you tomorrow at reduction price. Fine
tissue, voiles, linens and Norfolk Q Q
styles at . . . H0VO
$12 and $15 Pure Linen Dresses $7.90
We have taken all our high price linen dresses and x
put in at one price for tomorrow's QA
reduction sale, at . P .
$30 and $35 Lingerie Dresses
Seduction Sale Price $15.00
Beautiful dresses, are made of fine voile, marqui
sette or batiste, and are artistically designed and
elaborately trimmed with lace or em- (S
broidery. Values up to $35, tomorrow. . . . V 1 V
$30.00 Women's Suits, Reduction Sale .... $15.00
$15.00 Women's Coats, Reduction Sale ....$7.90
$7.50 Child's Coats, Reduction Sale ..... .$3.98
$8.50 Linen Coats, Reduction Sale $490
$2.00 Lingerie Waists, Reduction Sale ...... . .95c
9 .--Mil
July 7, 1892-Mr. William S. Heller and
Mits Blanche Benton , united their for
tunes In wedlock at the home of the
bride's parents. Rev. J. P. D. Lloyd of
the Church of the Good Shepherd pre
sided over the ceremony. The bride was
a beautiful girl with hair that In the sun
light had all appearances of burnished
gold, tall and attractive looking, and
wore an elegant gown of white silk crepe,
trimmed with dutfiesse lace. A very large
number of friends of the contracting
party were present at the wedding. In
the evening, amid a shower of rice and
old shoes, Mr. and Mrs. Heller left for
a honeymoon In the lake country of the
north.
to southern California .to spend the win
ter months.
Miss Mary Munchhoff left Tuesday for
New York and sailed Saturday on the
Moltke for Genoa, whenro she will Join
friends at Berne, Switzerland, to remain
until September.
Miss Nellie Law of Henry, 111., Is ex
pected tho latter part of the week to be
the guest of Mrs. George Frinz. Miss
Law has visited in Omaha before and
has many friends here.
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield will leave Monday
for Harbor Point, Mich., to spend sev
eral weeks. Miss Helen Moore, who has
been her guest for three weeks, leaves
today for Sioux City.
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry ,W. Yates of the safe arrival
of Captain and Mrs. Charlis C. Allen and
small son at their new army 'station at
Fort William H. Seward, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Welpton and
sou, Richard, were among those who left
Thursday to attend the Elks' convention
at Los Angeles. They will remain on the
Pacific coast for five or six weeks.
Miss Glfford of Milwaukee Is the gunst
of her brother, Dr. Harold Glfford, and
Mrs. Glfford, at their summer home
near Calhoun. Stanford Glfford has re
turned from Cornell for his vacation.
Mrs. B. B. Wood left Thursday for
Denver, accompanied by her . grandson,
and will go to Bailey's, Col.; In about
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Cranmer, for the rest of the season.
Lieutenant Frederick Test, Twenty-second
Infantry, son of General and Mrs. E.
F. Test, Council Bluffs, had been order 1 ,
to Lincoln as Instructor of the Nebiasl.;i
organized militia, succeeding Major J'jllu.-. :
Penn. i
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reed, who have
madeMllan, Italy, their home for the
last three years, will move to Paris in
October to be with Mr. Philip Reed, who
is with tho American Radiator company
there. .
Dr. and Mrs. Aleander Jenkins and
daughter, Miriam, left Wednesday morn
ing for Montreal, from where they will
sail today on the Athenla for a trip of
two months In England, Scotland and
Wales.
Miss Bessie Gibbons, Miss Jessie Em
blem, MIks Lillle Worth and Miss Carrie
Worth left today for a two peeks' vaca
tion trip In Yellowstone park. After the
visit to the park they will spend a few
days In Denver.
Miss Hazel Pierce ltft Saturday for
Kansas City, where she will visit for
several days. From there she will travel
through the south, returning to Yale,
Okl., where she will spend the remainder
of the summer.
An Invitation has been received by Mr.
Viator Rosewater to the White House
reception and conference with members
of the republican national committee and
party leaders, but Mr. Rorewater Is com
pelled to notify the president that he Is
unable to attend.
Mr. John McKay, a well known mem
ber of the Field club and one of tho
most prominent fnnls players of this
city, left last week to reside In Indian
apolis. Mr. McKay has been playing In
several tournaments in other cities re
cently and It Is a disappointment to his
Omaha friends that' he will not be here
for the Omaha tournaments.
Incomparabla
for Efficiency
The
' j 1 jk !
OldllUrilU Let Nothine Pro- .....
nn vent You Getting 0 . ,
ra" a Westinghouse Cons,ructlon
ThrOligi)- Electric Fan from Prices the Lowest
out ths tla iv
World 1 iamu bilging vvi
IIWMU
1122-24 Farnam Straat
KEEP COOL
In warm weather. Isn't It delightful
to alt In comfort and partake of our
delicious ice cream on a hot or sultry
day? We use nothing but the purest
of cream and choicest of fruit flav-'-
Aillirring strictly to this has
1 to us a discriminating pat
ronage THE SODOASIS,
16th and Dodga Sts.
TED OWL'S VEST
16th and Harney Sts.
SXZKMAK k KcCOWHELI, DUO
COMPART
f wnA v
Tho Woman's Journal, "Suffrage Maga
fine," on sale at Meyer's News stand, 1413
Farnam St
7 Sutherland Sisters 7
Hair Grower and .Scalp Cleaner
'4
rr Mrs ir
v A l
: m T. ii:
Sevan Bisters With the longest and
Most Beautiful Hair In the World
Living Proof! of Ita Msrlta.
The greatest hair tonic on earth; the
great hair fertilizer. Stops falling hair
and makes It grow.
7 Sutherland Bisters' Scalp Cleaner.
Exterminates dandruff, stops itching of
scalp. For shampooing It has no equal.
7 Sutherland Sisters' Colorator.
For changing gray hair to Its youthful
color
HAZB OBOWEB, 50c size 4So
hair eaowEB, i.no size eso
SCALP CLEAVES, SOc Size 490
COLOBATOR $1.00
Visit the demonstration of these ladies
now in progress in our store.
Consultation Free.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG COMPANY
16TH AMD FAB VAX STS.
RE
SOROSIS
Shoos
IV
The !Vrs;ent u.iO Juoicious TJse of
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Success
The
Footwear
of the Period
Our July Clearance Sale
starts Tuesday, July 9th.
Wait for it and save mon
ey in your shoe buying.:
203 So. Fifteenth St
Karbsch Block.
The Persistent and Judicious XJm of
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Success.
V
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