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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1914)
TTTE OMAHA SPX1AY HKK: fcKPTHMNKIi 27. 1D14 3-B What Women Are Doing in the World 'late nlrndar. Bl'SPAV-Yotina Women's Christian ss soci Uton. ves'i Ices, p. m; Omaha Nuffrnne ao'iiitifn. propnKnniln meeting. .Alrd'iiie theater. 2: No . in. Ml )N1 A V Krruti e commit tie N. hranka Anti-Suf fri:e swAoclntbin, Inncii en ;it InlvcrMiy ciuh; Uret.j I'hilde I'orr. sutfrsge si-enkrr. arrive: oen in antl-siirtriige hc.i1qiisjters. City National Utink building TIKS1 .V-S'Tmo dub, Mrs. P. U Pflas tcrer. hostess; Needlework OtilM of Amoii.il, Mrs. V. A. Smith, hostess: I'r.nile Tnrk Nerdleerart rluh. l'rwlrlr. Cnr i hib house; "iMnaiion lny." (ld lvnp.es hnme; South OmHha Woman s chih. Library hull. South Omaha. W KI ).N KSI 'A Y Ininrtec Woman a club, Mrs. (Icorpc C. K'lirerlv. hostess; Omaha Siiffr-iKe asmclntlon. propaganda mc.t lim. Mm. Charles Hauer hostess; Miss Marl trie Porman s.aks to W. C. T. V . wonvn at anti-suf frasre headquarters in Cltv National Hank building; Mu Siema ' club, Mra. 1. W. Carpenter hostess. 10 o. ni. TH t't'.SI AY Omaha Story Tellers' ioaue. public llhrnry: F.nuna Hoagland I'lowor Mission; Political lJminlity league, council chamber, city hall. S p. in. ! ltll Y Torcas Pewin rlub. Mrs. K. J. Hatch, hostess; Mrs. N. 11. Nelson, president of the Omaha Woman's club, at home for club members. ATl'KIAY Suffrage field day. KM. KATHERINK WAfOH MVri.LOCH of Kvanston, 111., one of the most prominent women In the vicinity of Chi cago, offers her services for the Nebraska suffrage cam paign. In a letter received by Mrs. Draper Smith Saturday. The dale of her Omaha appearance has not yet been set. Mrs. McCullorh Is a member of the faculty of the Chhaso College of Law, occupying the chair of "domestic relations," a po sition which was created especially for her nearly two years ago. She is asso ciated with her husband In the practice of law and has served na Justice of the peace in Kvanston. Following the passage of the Illinois suffrage bill. Mrs. McCulloch Inaugurated a i lass In civics and current events for women, which meets every Sunday after noon In the lurgo Klrst Congregational thurch at Kvanston. Sl'e has written plays, pamphlets and other articles for use In the suffrage campaign states. Mrs. McCulloch was chairman tt the legis lative committeo ot the Illinois Suffrage association and was of Invaluable asslHt a nee In the campaign there. She haa al ways been an active club woman andj finds time to do all these things, even though she Is the mother of four children, her eldest son being a graduate of this j ear's class at Northwestern university. Miss Anna Peterson of the Omaha High school faculty, la very well acquainted with Mrs. McCulloch, having met her while on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank lin Keeue Jackson, In Evanston. Dean Fordyce of the Vnlversily of Ne braska, will lecture on "Vocational Train ing In the Fubllu Schools" before the t-'outh Omaha Woman's club at. Library ball, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This Is the opening meeting of the. year for the club. Following the lecture, interest will be re-awakened In the proposition to serve hot lunches tn the public schools. Mrs. N. M. Graham, president of the dub, will read a paper on the subject, itnd Miss Jessie Stitt, principal of the West Side school. In which school the experiment will be tried out in about two weeks, will also give a talk booBing the Idea. MuBical numbers will be given. The Needlework Guild of America will hold a preliminary meeting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Smith, 144 South Thirty ninth street. Tuesday afternoon. Over .1,500 garments were distributed last year to needy families and institutions by this tnganUation, which has been sewing for charity for the last twenty years. Mrs. J. J. Stubbs Is the president, Mrs. M. B. Newman, vice president; Mrs. George .1. Henderson, treasurer, and Mrs. W. W. Carmichnel, secretary. Distribution of garments will be made following the an ni al meeting in November. "Kngland" is the subject of study for the opening meeting of the Omaha Story Tollers', league, which will be held at the J'ubllc library Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Mrs. Hyron Clerk will he leader of the program and will tell the lory of Dlrkens' "Dr. Marigold. Mrs. Martin W. Dimery has "Catskln" as her subject, and Miss Margaret Hamilton. "The raising of the Third Floor Back." The propaganda committee of the Othaha .'.ill i i)..' assoi latio-i lias arranged for a n ecting at the Airdome theater, Seven t enth and Vinton streets, Sunday after noon at i:;ii) o'cloc k. Mrs. M. B. Munson and Mr. M. . Cunningham' will be tho speakers, and Mr. H. . Knettle will elng. Wedneaday afternoon, a meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. CharlfB inner, .Villi North Twenty-fifth street. 1'red J. v Warren w ill speak and Mrs. John Mat tern will give piano numbers. The Dundee Woman's club will discuss the Furorean war at the meeting Wednes day afternoon, at the home of the presi dent. Mrn. G. C. Kdgerly. Mrs. Ilgh Leslie w ill be the lead, r of the program ami will give the causes of the war. Airs. Clinton Miller will have as her topic 'I'rlnclpal Chaiacters of the Countries Involved;" Mrs. N. K. Sype, "Kngage inents;" and Mrs. J. W. Marshall, "lm- lements of Modern Warfare." Follow ing the program there will be a general d.w usion of war topics. The opening meeting of the Mu Sigma club for the new club year will he held ut the home of the president, Mrs. Isaac AV. Carpenter, Wcdnesduy morning ut 1') o'clock. Hubert and Elizabeth Barrett Brown ing will be the subjects of study this year, with special topic "Resume of the ending Influences of the Victorian Age." Mrs. C. W. Axtell Is In crarge of the pro gram for the first meeting. .Mm. Frank 'Jlolmes has as her subject, "Robert J.rownlng. the Man;" Mrs. James 1'atton. ' I.liznbeth Browning, the Woman and I'.iet;" Mrs. A. B. Soniers, "Love Letters il Boliert Browning and Elizabeth Bar lctt:" Mish JcMiie Towne, "Introduction to the Study of Browning." Following the program, there will be a 1 o'clock li.ncliton. .Mrs. N. J. McKilrtck. president of the Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance union, was elected a delegate to the na tional temperance convention which will he held in Atlanta, Ua., November U to is. Mrs. McKitrick will represent Doug, la Sarpy, Cass and Otoe counties. Mrs. Geotge W. Covell. president of the Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance Union Federation, was elected alternate, both tactions having taken place at the state temperance convention held at Hastings last week. Among the Omaha women who were re-elected superintendents are M Her Engagement ne 0 i t i I ' ' :. . ( v KiMiiiii riht vr Tr mi a Y Jiss loae oteiTweri Mrs. I). C. John, parliamentary usage department; Mrs. W. T. Graham, scien tific tenierance; Mrs. George W. Covell, franchise; Mrs. James Taliaferro, ant! narcotlcs. and Mrs. Carrie B. Scott, sec retary of the Ioyal Temperance legion, the children's branch of the work. Mrs. Mamie N. Claflin of University Place was re-elected president of the state organization; Mrs. Anna Bunting, vice president; Mrs. lcla Dyar of Boone, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maud K. Kemington, recording secretary, and Mrs. Laura Taggart of Omaha, treasurer. For the second time. Mr. Roy Chris tians, delegate from the Frances "Wlllard Young People's branch, brought back the pennant awarded by Mrs. Dyar for the best work done by the young people's organization. Mrs. C. J. Roberts, president of the Frances Wllllard roclety, spoke enthusi astically on the ruffrage parade . Thurs day In which forty automobiles took part. The parade was followed by a suffrage talk given by Mrs. A. C. Zehner of Dallas, Tex. The Political Equality- league will hold a large mass meeting in the council chamber of the city hall Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock. Rheta Childe Dorr. Miss Jane Thompson, field secretary of the national suffrage organization, and John L. Kennedy will be-the speakers. Mrs. Hdith U Waggoner and Miss Belle Von MansfioMe will give piano and cello num- bers. The Benson Woman's club met Thurs day at the home of Mrs. J. W. Welch .'It "Chcrryrroft." Mrs. O. 8. Brooks uax leader of the second study on Kngland. A paper on "The First Anglo-Saxons" f was read by Miss Stlger. This was fol lowed ' by a wall map study by Mrs. Welch, and current events by Mrs. Hod der. The club elected Mrs. W. A. Wil cox delegate to the state convention. A committee was appointed to perfect plans for a reception to be given In the near future for the teachers and patrons of the public schools. The Renson Baptist Missionary soelety i will meet at the home of Mrs. Fan-is, 61i7 I mggs streets, Thursdaj-. Mrs. Dean will Five a talk on "The Religion of Japan." The regular meeting of the North Side Circle of the Child Conservation league of America, which fails on Friday, has been postponed until October 16, because of the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. The Sermo club will be entertained at the home of. Mrs. F. U Pflaaterer, 6402 iNorth Twenty-fourth street, Tuesday aft ernoon. A miscellaneous program will be given. Mrs". E. J. Hatch will entertain the Dor cas Sewing club at her home. 3S19 Charles street. Friday afternoon at 2 90 o'clock. Tuesday will be "Donation Day" at the Old People's Home, when contributions of provisions und clothing will be received. Mi'mbera of the board of dirertors will be at the home to receive donations. The Omaha Woman's club will co operate with the Cnlverstty of Omaha In maintaining a class in "The Science of I'nited States Government," The matter was first taken up,by the educational and civil service committees of the Woman's club and Rev. V. P. Ramsay of the I'ni- verslty of Omaha was secured tu direct the classes. At a meeting held t the public library Thursday evening it was decided that Woodrow Wilson's "The States" would be the text book and that meetings would be held every Thursday evening at the library. There will he two semesters, for which the fee will he fl for club members and K for others Who wish to Join the classes. Mrs. Rheta Chlldo Dorr, author of "What Eight Million Women Want" and well known s a 1.-. tuier on suffrage I . , . ! and Industrial topics, has been campaign- li.K throughout the t.t.ite and arrives In I Dmaha this afternoon. .Mrs. liorr ! is a Nebraokan by birtii and was in Knu land at the time when suffrage militancy was strong. There will be a conference betwen local suffrairits and Mrs. Dorr Monday morning-, at which tlma a schedule of Omaha specna by Mr. Dorr will be arranged Miss Eleie Vandergiift of Buffalo. N. T-, arrives Monday also to assliit In the campaign. Miss VanUurgrlft is rent by the national association. Mrs. W. C. Sunderland, city auflratfe to Wed Announced 3d V " . i H -Mi '4 v aitel.jauuuu . 7 EIOftUENT AND EFFECTIVE ANTI SUFFRAGE WORKER. . chairman and other workers met Satur day afternoon to complete plans for observing "Suffrage Field Day" Satur day. Definite plans have not beeri an nounced, but It is thaughl that at least a dozen street meetings will be held In different parts of the city Saturday even ing. The Nebraska Anti-xuf frage association will maintain headnuarters in the . City National lianli building during Ak-Sar-Ptn week! Anti-suffrage, colors, litera ture, buttons and American Iwauty flowers, emblem of the antl-suffraglsts, will be distributed and there will b speeches every Sunday afternoon and evening. Mies Marjory Dorman of New York City, and Mrs. J. W. Crumpacker will speak on the opening day Monday, In the afternoon and Mrs. Crutnpacker and Miss Ducy Price, newspaper woman from Cleveland, In the evening. Miss Price's talk will deal with the high cost of llvlns and the part woman has to play In aolvlng Its problems. Mies Dorman, who is member .of the New Turk state Women's Christian Tem perance union, has extended an invitation to local W. C. T. I'., women for Wednes day afternoon, when nhc will (.peak on "Why Temperance States Are Manhood Suffrage States." The executive committee of the local anti-suffrage society together with the speakers. Miss Dorman. Miss Pri. e and Mr. Crumpacker, will have luncheon together at the l'nlvtrsity . club Monday afternoon, following which there will be a discussion of plans for campaign work. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The vosper service will be held in the third floor assembly room Sunday at 4:30. Miss Strong will give an informal talk on "A College for Us All" and there will be special rnueic by Miss Eva Heach. Miss lire witter will be hostess at the so rial hour which follows every Sunday meeting. Dlght refreshments are served and gh Is are given a pleasant opportunity to meet and know eacli other. I The first rlase in oonversatlonal French ha.i been oigunlzed and will meet reg ularly heieafier. Other claases in conver sational Herman and Spanish are forming ami will organize aa soon as the number required has ifported. Oscar Auritt is 'T"' '1'" , vUT The Try''Mr elusnes In Fiomh and (lermuu Rraminsr, with tiauslatii.n and converhatUm, will iaiine (i. i,,lcr 1. nitli Jliti Pearl iKJt'f'l,1"W..,,r.. h,'J- il.1'""-.''! - ..o'lnil. uiiuri ,, .cuio l.lUllr, WUI ne marten al thai time. 1 nia cias was rMiui'hiwI by the vIhUIiiic nursns. who need tli l inuiie in worklntt In Italian settle in. nls. but II i open tor any registration. A 1hhh f ir twirls who bavs no knowl edge cf Knlish w ill meet Kiidav evenings at s. Mies Ceiiie l.yun Is teacher. Tin mo who bnve a slight reading knowledge, cor- reiiudiiii to fourth or fifth grade of piibli'' school work. meet with Miss r.biiifr jiiiiii0.ui .i.iiiiia iiiiiits hi Tfiere is no fee for eitiu r of ti e. e classos exient the 11 memtM-i shin (w for one i year, lieneial opening of these clause Oo tol.e- JtrgiKrattou are coming in rapidly. i :: v fZ 1 C- . - ( tri if ' , i f l ' ' '''s . ' f " ' , :y V : :: Tf -mm - , w :. ;.$ Classes In domestic M-tence ! nnrn-' sarlly limited In number. Those enierli g the fivmnaslum should be niaklna eniiuc menis for Physical examination and for ordering suits October h will be the flist fall part . This is a ""t-t"Kf ther partv." ilimnn slum girls w ill be on the i m. fluor In suits for a frolliv Household arts clrls lll demonstrate many Httmcilxe dishes In their department The Kxtenslon club girls will h.ive a reunion on the tblnt lloor KrtucHtlonal department direct. r and teachers will meet those interested. In tli seennd floor parlor". M " n'rlo.-k all these groups will unite In the hm.1i torium tr. listen to a short program of sonus and rearilna. Light refreshments will be served throughout the eenm. OUTDOOR CLUBS ARE CLOSING (Continued from Page Two.) Thursday afternoon. I'rlr.es for the whist game were awarded to Mra. Frank Fiary and Mrs. H. linger. The rluh will tie entertained In two weeks by Mrs. Warren McKenlle. La Icos Club. Mis Pue Morearty entertained the mem bers of the La Icos club at n high fUe party at her home Friday evening. Those present Were: Misses Iconise Damon, Wulto Fddy, Alice C'arr, Margaret Fordyce, Gladys Shamp, Messrs. Mark Sohwerln. Bruce Schwerln. Misses -Gertrude Maurk, Kthel Anderson. Robert Coulter. i:dna Thrnne. Messrs. Solin Alhaeh. ( 'harles Moreai I y. Waller Thrane, Kay Klauck. K.arl Starboard, ! Paul Hupgate. (Jat k Austin. New Club Organized. Mrs. H. C. Elilnghusen entertained at a dinner party at her home Frlda.v- evening for her daughter. Ruth. The decorations were carried out In a color scheme of red and white. Following the dinner the Ie Mot D'Knlgme club was organised. Those present were: Misses Misses Kmlly Rranfles. Melle Leypoldt, Margaret Wagner. "Ruth F.lllngbnsen. Margaret Mar- Kdna Bridge. quardt, Club Party. Miss Jeannette Jaeger entertained Lu perealla rluh at her home Friday evening Those present were: Misses Madeline Klnnev, Marguerite Walker. Misses M iry Dugdalc, Margar.it Reynolds, Katherlne White, Theresa Harnett. Jeannette Jaeger. J Mary Rvan, vnene r.uwaras. Frances Cutler, In and Out of the Bee Hive. A daughter was born Thursday morn ing to Mr., and Mrs. Philip N. Dodge, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Herschel P. Hamilton have returned from an outing In northern Minnesota. ' Mrs. Charles Kounlze and daughter Eleanor are expected home tomorrow from the east. A daughter-Elizabeth Morse O'Brien was born last Sunday to Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Sanford of Frank fort, Ky., are visiting their daughter. Mrs. C. K. Weller. Miss Ruth Slusser of the Maples has returned to Omaha from a four months' visit to Cleveland and Canton. O. f4 444"H''M"M-t- i The Three Cotterill Sisters have ben engmged for the eeaton of 1914-1915 and, beginning today, will give concert daily in the Main Cafe T i t from 12 to 2 o'clock and t from 6 to 8 o'clock. J I HOTEL LOYAL 1 Don't Talk War! i Talk Business! ! If you want to cut dow n ex- i penseg, make your old clothes last another year by having them clean- j ed, dyed, altered or repaired by us. j Bring or send them in and let us j quote a price for making them good i as new. We put new linings In Jackets, I Coats or Overcoats; put velvet col lars on Overcoats; put velvet or slt:c i collars and cuffs on Jackets; In fact, I do any kind of altering or repairing for both Men's and Women's gar- i ments at much less than the regular : tailor's charge. i Out-of-Town Business irtrnco pruujpi attention. i Writ. - 1... .-!. . ... I ... ivir i.uuijiicifi i i icq Ijisi or any Information you desire. THE PANTORIUM "Good Clenrn and Dyers" lolft-17 Jone Ht. Phone Doug. fHMY Goy Liggett, I "re. Announcement I am in a position to offer you the latest and most exclusive styles In tailor made costumes for women In which you will be assured of HIT QUALITY COKKCCT ITTL1I . astutio womraavsaxp Ttarici rtTTnro kUIOMlBLB rSXOXB D. MILLER LASixr Ta.rz.oK 41 raatoa Block. t VERY MARKED MG SALE MONDAY rpllK rciis.-n for this sale is just tliis -these lints liave served tlitvir ui-msc. Tliey luive niveii the people wlu visited our Millinery section during openint!; week .-in idea of what the correct styles are and now we are willing to accept the sacrifice. The offering includes: HATS PATTEK?! MATS STKEET HATS TAILORED HATS Kvery hat will have its original prico ticket and all you have to pay is half tlui price the hat is marked. ! Mmni3nnilbr lit Smm 0JS.OO to urgess-Nash Gompamy 'iiiiiiiiiiiiii!i;:iii;i!ii!iinii!inii'ini:i!i:iiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii!iU!iHiniii i A very important im- I provement m Electrics 1 will be announced in this j 1 paper next Thursday. I ORR MOTOR SAL128 CO.. 2416 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. !!illlii;il!lll!l!llilllil!ll!l!ll!!ilI!!l!ll!!!l!ill!ll!I!ll!!!!ltS!l!lliil!!ll!tll!!li!ISl Third lUeek of Our Mail Business Sale Two Quart Solid Aluminum Coffee Percolator, like one illus- tratcd, $2.50 value . CUT GLASS BARGAINS Cut Glass s-lnch Howl, $4.00 value P S2.50 Cut ClitHH Nappies, valuon up to $2.00... H5 Glass StiKiir and Creamer, Inlaid with German silver, $2.25 values, pair S1-O0 Cut (Mass Salt and Peppers. 7Cc values, pair 'TC Cut Glass Vinegar end Oil Cruets, $1.25 values. .."jO? We Have Left 160 Sets 1, 1 'i. 2 and S-nuart Sauce Pans, like illustration, $2.25 vain. SI. 25 318-329 Everybody Reads il H I . i I III III t THE A.. TEfflME MAI $10.0 TO AT EXACTLY PUCE lliiidudes EVEKY MAT Marked 4S.OO at EXACTLY 1-2 PRICE 'everybody's store" Electric 165 1Mb. Vt.tiii3iou.se Klwtric Flat Iron, $3.50 value 83.75 WestinKlious-e Klectrlc. ToaKter, $6.50 value $5.00 Just reiohed, a shipment of Imported Musical Steins, $4.00 and $5.00 values, go on sale at $3.00 nd $3.50 I'liese ;oois ari ivod on many. It v.ill pay you to luiy will lo impossible P r us to get South 14th Street Murray Hotel Building The Swapper's Column in the Bee. $48.00 UN A The Ak-Sar-Ben Ball :( 6 G E )c Would bi enjoyed more by )E your wifo If s.he wore a NEW w c ... , j Y)l iiinnionu ana iihiiiiuiii l.a Vulllcr. We have tlie Rt new fall creations at splen- Ut dirt vulucH at WW, $73 Kt and tip. Alao trpat yourself to a )A new dresa set of Links and r.t Miias. I .a Vn I linn fnr wnmon w Si and DreB Sets for men are 9.1 as eHHtuiUHl as the clotbea 5t theniHelven nowaduys, ! r C. B. Brown Company 40:t No. IHth St. City Nat l Dank llldg. 9 ioing Out of the Complete Line of Cast Aluminum Cooking Utensils Lamps at Cost one of tlie last shis from Ger now for the holidays, as it moro.