THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 6, 1912.
3B
What -Women
Are
Doing in the World
mm
HIS week brings the opening of
r
thrift Of ttlA TuTSroaV an A mntt
I influential organizations of
women in the city the Omaha
Woman's club, the Society of
Fine Arts' and ' the Omaha
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri
can revolution. ' ...
jThe Woman's club starts Its nineteenth
Kar of activity Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the
Metropolitan building where the meet
ings v 111 be held throughout the year.
The new pre sitfent, . Mrs. C. W. Hayes,
will give her address and will preside at
tho business session at which recom
mendations from the General Federation
will be submitted to the club. Mrs. Hayes
will also review the subjects "Peace"
nd "Suffrage," both of which came
prom nently be'ore the General FeJeration
biennial in San Francisco, June 25 to
July 5.
Then will come reports of the General
Federation meeting from delegates. Mrs
M. D. Cameron will report on civil ser
vice session, endowment and conservation
and will review the trips to Lake Tahoe
and Chinatown. Mrs. Edward Phelan
will have household economics, health,
education, consumers' ' league and the
trips around San Francisco and to SanU
Clara valley; Mrs. F. II. Sole, art, liter
ature and library extension and the trip
lo the home of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst; Mrs.
Ei. M. Lord, civics, social science, the
civics luncheon, the day at Salt Lake City
and the trip to Berkeley; Mrs. W. S.
Knight, a review of the life of Mrs. Percy
V. Pennypaclter, the new General Federa
tion president, whom she knows per
sonally. ;
I The Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will brg!n their sixteenth year of
y activity Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Mt the home of Mrs. W. B. Millard, 121
North Twenty-ninth street The society
will meet Tuesdays this year Instead of
'Mondays as formerly in order not to
Conflict with the Woman's club. They
will be held at the homes of the members
and will be of a patrptlo nature. The
program for Tuesday's meeting Is In
charge of Mrs. S. A. Collinns.
Mrs. Millard will open the program
with a piano " solo, "Barcarolle," by
Hoffman. 'Papers on patriotic women
wll be read as follows:, "Mary Slocomb,"
Mrs.- Collins; "Hannah Caldwell," Mrs.
H. Tracy; "A Group of Women
Patriots," Mrs. E. I Alexander. Miss
Martha Howes will sing the "Shepherd's
Song," by Hayden, accompanied by Mrs.
George Henderson. lThe last number will
be "Reverie," . by Asher, played by Mrs.
Millard. 1 - i -; ' '
The Fine Arts society will assemble
Thursday morning at the publlo library
for its sixth year of work. All the meet
ings will be held at the library and the
subject of study will be American painting.-The
various periods and 'schools
and evidences of foreign Influence on na
tive art will be studied la the works of
of American painters.
- The colonial and revolutionary periods
and the period ol Inner development will
be the subject of Thursday's meeting
under the leadership of Mrs. John W.
Griffiths assisted; by Mrs. ,Warreri Black-
well and Mrs. A W. Jeff erf. .,.
- The advanced Frencl class of the
Woman's club will begin study Friday at
10 a. m. at the club rooms in the Metro
politan building w.h the leader Mrs.
Benjamin S. Baker.
" The local chapter of the Needlework
Guild of America will hold a preliminary
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30
at the residence of Mrs. George J. Hen
derson, 3020 Chicago street. U .
The P. E. O. Sisterhood will give m
luncheon Thursday at thehome of Mrs.
J. A Bryans, 1911 Emmet street.
' n mo Via V.tinntar of the Daughters of
ho I'nnXnrtprarv will noia m annum Busi
ness meeting, Including election of offi
cers, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Wvche Story Tellers' league will meet
Thursday afternoon at '4:16 o'olock in
the public library.- Storiea appropriate of
the fall season will -be told by Misses
jCallsta Reynolds, Mary Krebs, Agnes
McElroy and Ida CrowelL -
K Franc Willard :. Women's Christian
Temperance ; union will hold an , all-day
meeting. .Wednesday . beginning , at 11 a.
m., at the home of the president, Mrs.
C. J. .-Roberts, ' 1920 Soiith Fifty-first
street For those unable to walk the
distance from the car to the Roberts
Tiome, conveyances will be provided at
Fifty-first and " Leavenworth streets 'at
10:45 o'clock. Reports from delegates to
the recent state meeting and display of
"prizes and badges won in state work
will be'glven. - , ,
West Omaha Mothers' Culture club will
meet Friday at S o'clock p. m. with Mrs.
"J. T.' Cooper at 4329 Parker street. The
. Ifavirt- tiMmitf - - iSllBHlSSSJ'
- Sm3
"' Snowball
1 . tn Panama
2 EM OVB YOU TJLT QXTXCXLT wTTX
OE TSIFLS TKE ATK WT '
You can become slender without absurd
1 r.vations or exercising. No sweating, in
jections, massag) rolling, vibrators, wires
or bandages. This treatment is designed
to eliminate superfluous fat harmlessly
and as speedily as is advisable. It won't
harm you. Regain a superbly charming
figure. FAT FOE th enemy of obesity
rescues you from the thralidonr of fat
It's the great fat reducer people are
praising. It gets at tne root ol rat evils.
FAT FOB rarely. makei ft go. It mehn th
cauw. It U btMd on Ellmtn.tkm, AburptWra,
AuimtUtloB. . On nut l a Oboetly Herb Tw,
which nuke, i brtw thtt li too tor rou. "gip
vaiir (at tm." An "euy to take" barmlon.
plcasint, eftectiT bom treatment. A real lor
. ... . Mm nnl tl OH (fir lafVft. GQtnnlAta
V ftnutmMnf Tail AW drucdat . CU t
FAT FOB tor rev from wnoieeaier.
Out-of-town customers can secure FAT
FOE from the Omaha druggists at $1.00.
Sold In Omaha by Sherman & McConnell
. . . n . 1 . rA
i Jjrug o. s t stores, bkuwii e
Myers-Dillon Drug Up., Mercnanw uru
Co. Secure this great J1.00 treatmest bow.
Young Singer of Promise ,
It ;V
viUi V i 'VB VI
it .' 1 c i i I , ' v i
Oct C. 1S8S Mr. Lynn K. Chaffea, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chaffee, - and
Miss Lucy Whitney of Pitts field, Pv,
Were united in xht bonds of matrimony
at the bride's home. After their arrival
in Omaha the groom's parents tendered
the newly wedded couple a grand re
ception at their home. About 200 guests,
mostly old friends of the groom, wore
present to offer their hearty congratula
tions. ' ' , -
Oct , 190-Mr. Charles W. Smith and
Miss Katie 'Kochem were married at St
John's church by Father Bronsgeest
The church was decorated with ferns and
American Beauty rosea Miss Anna
Kochem was bridesmaid and Mr. Proctor
Redfield was best man.
Oct 6, 1908 Edward Albert Dow, a pop
ular real estate roan, pwns up to three
years of wedded ' life. Rose Catherine
Rush was his bride, and New Tork City
the scene of the ceremony.
MISS ZDENKA SINKULE.
Miss Zdenka Slnkule of South Omaha
has a soprano voice of exceptionally fine
quality and Is promised a big future by
music lovers. - She is an Omaha girl, be?
lng born here June (, 1894. Miss Slnkule
studied with Henry ; J. Bock of South
Omaha and has also taken the Lincoln
music supervisor course. She has re
ceived much praise while participating
at some of the large concerts throughout
the state, and as a member of the Mid
West Lyceum of David City, Neb., in
tends touring Nebraska and other locali
ties. She has prepared a program of
songs, especially of great Bohemian com
posers, Smetana, Dvorak, Malat and Fl
bich. Miss. Slnkule Is the daughter of
Mr. Joseph K. Sinkule, a prominent Bo
hemian citizen of South Omaha.
program will consist of papers on kinder
garten work by the members as follows:
"fiaoe and Power of the Klnderearten."
Mrs.. L. M.' Swan; "Leading ; the Child,"
Mrs. Blaine Truesdale; "Mothers and the
n.j n .
luuuMjMira, mrs. . b. uoner; " The
Kindergarten's Relation to the Home."
Miss Marion Funkhouser.. ;:
Dundee Woman's - club - will ' studv
Thackeray's "Vanity, Fair" Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. B. A. Benson. Mrs.
W. B. Howard will lead the lesson. Mrs.
B. H. Westerfield will report . current
topics.
The Queen Anne period of Enellsh lit.
erature will be studied . Wednesday by
the Mu Sigma club under the leadership
of Mrs. N. P. Fell. Mrs. Boyd will read
a paper on the "Rise of Periodical Lit
erature" and Mrs. -Welshans will hav a.
paper on "Lowell's Estimate of Pope."
The household economics department of
the South Omaha Century Literary club
will have a demonstration of okra by
Mrs. S. C. Shrigley and ( a report on
vinegars by Mrs. R H. Elliott and Mrs.
E. M. Sloan Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Frank P. Lea.
SOCIETY HAS A BUSY WEEK
(Continued from Page Two.)
which will be' the occasion of a family
reunion, for at that ame their four sons
and another daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Gillespie of Pittsburgh, Pa., will come to
Omaha. '' v
Mr. and Mrs. E. .A. .Wurster and Miss
Hattle Wurster," who came from Milwau
kee to attend the, ball as the guests ol
Charles Beaton, leave this evening.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Tacoma, who
visited Miss Elizabeth Pickens Ak-Sar-"Ben
week, left yesterday for her home
" Mrs. C. D. Rutland of New Tork la
visiting Mrs. Albert ' Edholm, being on
her way west to California.
Mr, and Mrs. Hanford Finney of Texas
arrive today to be the guests for a few
days of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilklns of Chicago,
who - had expected to come over this
week, have postponed their visit until
Thanksgiving. -
; Jack Baxter, son of Colonel and Mrs.
Omaha Public Library
Oct. . 1 SOS-Henry Le Falvre Dillon,
the popular mercantile agent, today
reaches the fruit and flowers anniversary
of his marriage to Florence Irma Curry
The wedding took place at Toledo, O.
William F. Baxter, is visiting them at the
Colonial for a month.
Lieutenant Frederick C. Test now on
detail - In Lincoln, was in Omaha last
week. .
Mrs. Edward Holyoke and children of
Madrid, Neb., are the guests of her
grandmother, Mrs. T. L. Kimball.
Mr. Robert Loiear of New York is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountie.
Mrs. Uurton Hanson of Chicago arrives
next Wednesday or .Thursday to .visit
her brother, Mr. William E. Martin, and
Mrs. Martin for a few days.
School Teacher Weds.
Tuesday evening at the home of her
parents, 1909 Blnney street, Miss Mary
Clara Johnson, a popular Benson teacher,
was married to Mr. Elmer Jensen, lead,
ing druggist of Berwyn, Neb.
Miss Lena vjohnson, sister of the bride,
Flayed "Romance Caprice," after which
the bridal party entered to the strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march. First
entered the ring bearer, little Miss Doro
thy Brown, niece of the bride, carrying
the ring in an American Beauty. Next
came the matron of honor, Mrs. Frank
Brown, sister of the bride, followed bv
the bride with her father. In the parlor
they were met by the groom and the
best man, Mr. W. L. McCandless. of
Berwyn, Neb. The ceremony was per-
tormea by ltev. m. v. Hlgbee.
The bride's gown was ivory charmeuse
with a court train and a tunic of point
Here lace, with bodice trimmed in bands
of the same. Her tulle veil was held in
place by lilies of the valley and she car
ried a shower bouquet of the same flow
ers. Her only ornament was a laveller
set, with pearls and diamonds, the gift
of the groom. .
The matron of honor wore a gown of
ivory maraulsette over veilow ss.ttn. Rh
carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrys
anthemums, v
The rooms were decorated with palms
and cut flowers. Assisting in the par-
Her Engagement Announced
Plafai Talks
TO
Wise Women
(N. 2)
Don't expect to get Nemo
style and comfort unless you insist
on getting a genuine NEMO.
There are many imitations, but
NO SUBSTITUTE.
Be polite to the dealer who
tries to tell you "something just
as good" perhaps he doesn't
realize that he's treating you
unfairly; but always
BE A WISE WOMAN
and consider first YOUR
Ow'N style, health and purse.
MI3S ELOISE JENKS.
lors were Misses Klsle Peterson, Anna
V. Smith and Bird Claybaugh.
Among the out-of-town guests were
l)T( and Mrs. Nichols, - Mr. James Lee
and Miss Lottie Waterbury of Berwyn,
Ntb.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Devlne and
Miss Hasol of Tork, Neb.; Miss Jessie
Waterbury of Litchfield, Neb.; Mrs. W.
O. Eastman and Mrs. J. Gates of Arca
dia, Neb.
Mr. aud Mrs. Jensen will be at home
after November 15 at Berwyn, Neb.
' '
Bachelors Dine a Deserter.
S. S.' Hamilton, who has recently be
come a benedict, was given & farewell
bachelor dinner in the olive room at the
Rome Thursday by several intimate
friends. The following were present:
Messrs. Messrs.--.
Dean Ulover, George merman, .
Hurt Hutrner, uscar uneio.a,
Thomas Gibbonu, Howard Hamilton,
chicugo; . , - Mr. fiayes Ueuutner,
Al Bloom, Otto MeiBKli, v
Ur. WiU.am Shearer, Douglas Melcnior.
Byron Hart,
Celebrate Silver Anniversary.
Mr. and . Mrs. C. .. W. .Delamatre cele
brated -their twenty -fifth wedding anni
versary last evening at their ' home, : IffcH
Spencer-street, with a reception to their
many friends. The house was decorated
for the occasion with silver and white
combined with autumn leavei. About 123
guests were present. The assistants were;
Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Copelana,
Mr. and Mrs. a C. Troxell,
Mr. and Mrs. IS. A Parmalee,
Prof, and Mrs. Lee K-iatz.
Misses Misses
Louise Copeland, Alice Chambers.
Alice Troxell, Florence Chambers,
Lottie Underhlll, Margaret Wilcox,
Loots Carson. Harriet rarmaiee,
Edith Ward, Edna Sweely.
Prairie Park Women Sew.
The Prairie Park Kensington club,
which was to have met at the new club
house next Wednesday, will meet thefH
Tuesday InBtead,
LITTLE GihL DROWNED IN
TUB AT SHENANDOAH
SHENANDOAH, la., Oct 6-(SpecIal
Telegram.) Gertrude, the 1-year-old
daughter of Hans Nelson, fell in a tub
of water and was drowned this morning.
Mrs. Nelson missed the ehlld and went
to the door to call her and found her
lying dead in the bottom of the tub.
Indian Jewelry. .
Criminal authorities can base their
decisions on the shape of an ear, or the
lines of a finger print Museum author
ities can baae their ; knowledge of the
popularity of exhibits, upon finger prints
not one, but many.
After a busy day in the Omaha museum
you can pick out the most) popular ex
hibit In the room, by the collection of
finger prints on the glass above it In
the summer the honors are pretty evenly
divided between the collection of birds,
and some of the Indian exhibits. A study
of the glass of these cases shows the
aVerage. age of the majority of the
museum visitors to be between S and 15
years, with a large proportion of them of
the jam or otherwise sticky-fingered
class. '
Almost every day the Indian' room
draws the most of these. Arrows, spears
and all kinds of other Indian weapons
are as interesting now as they must have
been in the days when they were in com
mon use. There is a Uberal scattering of
finger prints over the cases containing
bows, arrows and quivers of the Sioux
Indians, as well as the one full of scalp
locks, spears and war clubs. .
The one spot however, that , is never
absolutely clean, is on a ease of Indian
Jewelry end ornaments the section , of
glass Just over a bear's claw . necklace.
This is a beautiful specimen, a string-of
thirty bears' claws, with a ruff of soft
brown fur. This was worn only by the
more prominent men of the plains tribes.
Other ornaments were breast plates made
of the small leg bones of the deer, beau
tiful' y polished. A queer little necklace Is
of porcupine quills with a pendant at the
end, of beads and thimbles, strung to
gether, so that the thimbles rattle.
In these attempts at ornament there is
something much more Interesting than we
find in the decorations in preparation for
war.1 War bonnets' and decorated, war
shirts were not ' supposed to be purely
ornamental but in these bits of jewelry
we find the impulse which expresses itself
in our gold and silver and arts and crafts
work of today. The Indian needed no
such elaborate material for, his jewelry.
Plum pits strung on a leather strip form
one necklace, curly squirrel bones an
other elks' teeth and beads form a third.
Bits of colored stone, colored glass, por
cupine quills, brightly colored; pennies,
shells, thimbles, bits of tin and brass
anything that was brightly colored or
rattled, seemed to satisfy the decorative
instinct.
This love of color Is shown in the oat.
terns of beadwork on squaw dresses.
moccasins and vests. Those for actual
use are scarcely decorated: those in.
tended for ceremonial occasions are more
elaborately embroidered in gay patterns
ana bright colors. Some very artistic
pieces of (work are produced, and if the
Indian bad been given materials which
seem artlstlo in our eyes, there would be
very little work which could not pass
muster according to our standards.
Of course, there Is the renulsiv aid
of an exhibit like thl in the Indian room
and many do not care to look at rMu
made or worn by'those dirty Indiana"
Those who, still have disagreeable mem
ories of that race may be pardoned for
seeing nothing beautiful In their work.
To the average visitor, . however, a large
part of the. Indian exhibit has a great
attraction.
As an example of really beautiful
work, take the pair of moccasins in th
first case in the Indian room the pair of
green leather, covered with a, pattern of
red, ; white and green beadwork, and
with a fringe which requires a second
glance to recognize as bits of tin pounded
into funnel-shaped ornaments. Or take
that saddle blanket with wM Wr.-..
- -w T' M U UVIUVI
of heavy beadwork in blue and white.
In spite of the rather vivid color, the
workmanship and the pattern make it
really beautiful piece of work.
After all, it is only a question of ideals.
and in this respect the Indians were differ
ent from ours, but were faithfully carried
out and much more carefully than is a
great deal of the so-called artistic work
done by other races. 'And if the ma
Jority rule, perhaps these things, ad
mired by Indians, are not so severely
criticised by the average museum visitor.
We are looking for interesting relics of
a race that is rapidly passing Into his
tory, and if some of the more popular
exhibits witness the finger marks give
us disagreeable thrills, still they are
characterist c. of the race, and are more
apt to be remembered as "real Indian
relics."
Stickley's Craftsman Furniture
is the peer of all long-during, beautifully rugged furniture. It is built up in every de-'
tail to last the life of the buyer, and. to be handed down from generation to generation.
Stickley's is life-time furniture and life-time furniture is Stickley's.
This store is now making a special display of this famous furniture on our main
floor.- Visit here and see the wonderful furniture beauties. Here are some of. the hun
dreds of prices: ' ' ,
Stickley RockerSoft leather seat. $4.75 Stickley Settee Hard leather
Stickley Leather Seat Chair 36 8eat . . . . . . . . . . ," . , ; ........... .$25.00
inches high . . . ... .... . . ....... $8.50 stickley UhraiTJ Tablei'inch. 1 S3&00
Sons " $33 00 Stickley Bookcase-56 ins. high. . 0.00
Stickley ixrmRVcker-Shpskin ' Stickley. Magazirfe.Rack-40 ins. -.
cushions S24.00 lgn $8.50
Stickley Arm Chair-Spring seat Stickley Desk-39 inches high. . . .$20.00
cushion .... . $29.00 Stickley Library Table 48 inches
Stickley Reclining Chair Adjust- long . . . ... ... J ......... .$20.00
able back ....'.......$37.00 Stickley Drop-Leaf Table-29 ins. ,
Stickley Mirror 28x48-inch .. . . .$21.00 high. . . . . ... . . . . . .' V. ... ... . .$20.00
Miller, Stewart (31 Beaton Co.
415-417 South Sixteenth Street
1
AFTER THE BALL
Your Dress Shirt and other party raiment should be prop
erly laundered and made ready for your next appearance.
OMAHA'S QUALITY LAUNDRY
) will not only launder it properly, but will return each
1 article in a manner to preserve the quality until you need it.
Phone Douglas 2560. Wagons Everywhere.
'Nadine Face Powder
' (hOnailMuM).)
Wakes tha Complexion Beautiful
Soft and Velvety
It Is Pure,
. Harmless
Money Back if Not
Entirtly FUaied.
The soft, velvetr
appearance re
mains until pow
der is washed off.
Purified by a new
process. Prevents
lunburn and return of discolorstions.
The increasing popularity Is wonderful.
Whitt, FUih, Fink, Brunette. Bf
toilet counters or mail. Price 50 cents.
UATIONA.L TOUCT COMTANY, tart. Tmm
Sold br Kh.rmin-McCtnii.il urug Co., Our I Drug
Co., irfjil fbuiutajr, JkUrvart FtarpMoy, stint
r t
r v.
V4
10
506
A Marvel bi
Figure-Control
This corset could never have
been made if we hadn't invented
Lastikops Webbing and Lastikops
Cloth. t i
All ordinary elastic fabrics
weaken quickly under such a
strain. Our elastics DONT.
The picture tells you the story.
Four gores of elastic Lastikops
Cloth in the extra-long skirt, and
the "In-Curve Back," of elastic
Lastikops Webbing, give you
marvelous figure-reduction, yet
you can sit down in perfect ease.
Two models: '
No. SOS-low bust ) $,00
No. 508-medium f
REMEMBER our elastics
don't "give out." All others do.
OTHER NEMOS
For STOUT Figures
Self-Reducing wltla
Hip-Confining Bands
V No. 3 19 low bust $O.00
No. 321 medium J J
Auto-Massage Devics:
No. 353 low bust)
f flu-. i
. not oo" meamm i
No. 355 high bust
Improrsd Relief Bands:
No.403lowbust $f.00
No. 405 medium Jt ,
Limshapiag Extensions:
No.406-low bust S?' Ofl
j$3.50
No. 408 medium
If any dealer tries to sell you
"something just as good," when
you ask for a Nemo .
Be a Wise Woman!
and go to a store that will sell
you what you want (r
KOPS BROS, MJr, New York
Prescriptions
Accurately and
Promptly Fitted
Shsrman & McGonn&II
.Dreg Co.
Omaha's 4 Good Drug Stores.
J
