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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1914)
THt; OMAHA nuxNDAi nriti'. Mfvr,.vinrjrv What Women Are Doing in the World flub Calendar. Bl'NPAT-Youna Women's Christian as sociation services, 4:.T . 111.; clio Study rlub. Miss Ida KulHkoOky, Imcl.-. lt iNliAY - Social jriemc ilppnrtincnt, Mmflha Woiuhti'p iSul, '2 ?A ji. ni. ; mem bership cqiiiinlttrr, Woinnn's cluh, 2 p. M.; Tennyson chnpter. (hauiau.iua cr r., Mrs. K;. H.'iic n l. luiste?. l'arish Aid society f( All Saints' church, war -relief meeting V littles Memorial parlnh house, 2 p. in. TC KS1 A Y 1 lomc economics department. Smith Omaha Woman club. Mm. Jay 1'aycrty. hotc-. otHtorv, Trench, cur rent topics, ji ii.l philosophy atnl ethics departments. Woman s cluh; opentnK of domestic science ceivse of lectures anrt demonstrations. SI. Mary' Avenue t'on Krcv.'itionul church; First Maptlst hurch luncheon for members of Old People's Home, Mrs. I'.dwnrd Johnson, hostess; North Side Motheis' cluh, Mrs. '. M. l'-allard. hostess; Prairie Park Neeillecratt s;ullil at the club house. I l;l riot convei tioti Woman s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist hurch, Klrst Methodist church ot' South Omaha. Omaha chapter. Daugh ters of the Amerlcfin Involution. Mrs. ,1. M. Meti alt, hostess. llansL'oin 1'arK circle. Chiiri Conservation League of America. Sermo club luncheon at the VouiiK Wo. lien's Christian association cafe. Mrs. F. It. Ilawley, hostess. rVKDNKSI 'AY Dundee Woman's club, Omaha Conservatory of Music and Arts; AIu SiKiiia club, Mrs. licorire W. Platner, hostess; music, department, Womun's cluli, Mrs. Wagner Thomas, lender; Omahii Story Tellers' league, public- library, :: p. ni.; Frances Wlll ard Woman's Christian Temperance union, Mr:i. Sidney Smith, hostess: Omaha Woman'H Clirlstlan Temperance union, Yoiiiik Men's Christian ussocla tton; om'ilia brunch. Needlework Guild of America, annual distribution at First Congregational church. Omaha Suffi' rase association, Barlght hall, 2:) p. m. THI'USDAY Art department. Woman's cluh, Mrs. A. O. Peterson, leader; West Side Woman's Christian Temperance union, Mrs. H. W. Stewart, hostess; Kmma Hoagland Flower mission; Wyehe Storv Tellers' league, public library; McKinlev Indies' auxlllnry to Ji'nal I'.'rith, Metropolitan bull; Hu mane society, Jacobs hall, 4 p. m. ; gov ernment class, Woman's cluh, Van Haut college rooms; Nceiilework guild iecei tion. ConuretBtioiial church. P.enson linptist Mf-'.Moliary circle. Mis. f. 11. Fun ill. hosttf'S. rrilDAY Central I'ark Mothers' league, school auditorium. Bemls Park circle. Child Conservation League of America, Mrs. D. H. Fair, hostess; reception for Miss Alice I.ooinis of Lincoln. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church; West Omaha Mothers' Culture cluh, Mrs. T. W. Cox, hostess; Mrs. N. H. Nelson, president of the Woman's club, at home for club members. EATI'RDA Y Ucrman-Amerlcati Women s Kelief association, bazar at German llitnit for war ufferers. (Notices for this column should be mailed or telephoned to the club editor tieforc Friday noon.) , WO national conventions, rep resenting perhaps the greatest woman's movements ' of the world, will convene this week in tho south. The National Woman Suffrage association meets In Nashville, Tcnu., from Thurs day until the following Tuesday. The National Woman's Christian Temperance union convention opens at Atlanta, Ga., on Thursday also. Nebraska will be well represented at both meetings. Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. H. C. Sumney, Mrs. James Richardson from Omaha and a number of women from Lincoln leave here Tuesday to attend the suffrage con vention. Mrs. N. J. McKltrlck, president of the Omaha Woman's Christian Tem- Jierance union wl)1 represent Douglas andt three other counties at n. temper ance meeting and there will be dele gates from other points In the state also. Miss Jane Thomson, field secre tary of the National Suffrage associa tion; who assisted In the Nebraska cam paign, leaves Monday to attend the suf frage meeting. IT mm Ths district convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Meth odist church will be held at tho First Methodist church In South Omaha, Tues day and Wednesday. Eight states will be represented at this meeting. Among the speakers will be Dr. J. F. Boeye, pastor of Grace church In Lincoln, who will speak on ' Need of the World Vision" Tuesday . evening; Mrs. C. C. Gates of University Place, conference secretary-tseasurer,-and Miss Ella Watson of Lin coln, branch corresponding secretary. The Benson Woman's club met' at the home of Mrs. J. V. Starrett Thursday with ' Mrs. K. Parker as leader. Mes damcs C II. Burrell and A. Neraess were voted Into tho club as new members, Tho next meeting will be held at thl home of Mrs. Q. Iradale. The Bepson Baptist Missionary circle will bold a meeting at the home of Mrs. C. IT. Burrlll Thursday afternoon. The membership committee of the Omaha Woman's club, of which Mrs. F. B. Bryant is chairman, will meet Monday afternoon at I o'clock In the parlors of the club building. The oratory department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock In Prof. Weed's studio. Mrs. K. Oehrle will read Galsworthy's "The Fugitive." Prof. Rieed will talk on "The Art of Cutting a Novel for Public Presentation" and will illustrate the talk with a personal criticism of Mrs. Oehrle's reading. The manner of pre sentation will be discussed, following which there will be a business meeting. Tli French department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the residence-studio of the In structor, Miss May Mahoney. Following the grammar lesson there" will be read ings by the class from "Choses et Autres." a French magazine, published In New York City. y The current topics department of the Omaha Woman's "club will meet Tuesday afternoon, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary I. Creigh. Mrs. Wagner Thomas will be leader of the program for the music department of the Omaha Woman's cluh Wednesday afternoon at 2 Vi o'clock. The study will be on "Mignon," by Ambrolse Thomas." Mrs. Henry S. McDonald will tell the slory of the opera and the following inu kIoiI program will he givenr la) T -Verturo Violin and piano Miss OlgR Kitner and Mr. J. K. 1 laarmann. hi "Knuwcst Thou the land?" Mrs. H. I,. Arnold accompanied by Mrs. Klith Waggoner. ! I "1 Am Titania" Mrs. Wagner Thomas, aecompuned by Miss Helen Badilek. Ml "Virgin Mary"...'. Miss Avilda Moore, accompanied by Miss Km her Krh ke. The Dundee Woman's cluh will meet at '.he Omaha Conservatory of Music and tits, Wednesday afternoon. Instead of at .he home of Mrs. E. R. Hume, as an jounced In the year book. The change s made so that art slides, which are loaned by courtesy of the Omaha Boclety of Pine Arts, may be shown with the V.reopUcon. Mrs.. J. P. Palmer will have Makes Debut This Week i1' 1 i ts : II 'S -OV i -1 hi .,.1..l,.....,-. .,...J C LX1 i: f& i l'''-:A ' V J. x , . . ... .;. 1' l,.-.,.f "-. - ,':, f $ -2 1 I - t-v ". .1 , te f J V- . val i . MISS HARRIET JMITH- announcEd engagement last popular girl who has just week. announced engagement. k t f - - f' U ' -1 N . 4 9 i I H. Fair. Miss Charlotte White, national organiser, will return to Omaha heifers the CTirlstmas holidays to federate the seven-city circles of the Child Conserra tloa League ef America Miss Mabel Daniels nf the home economics department of the state tint- 1 verslty, wm In Omaha Thursday, milk ing arrangements for the course of lec tures and demonstrations, which will he given at the St. Mary's avenue Congre gational church beginning Tuesday and j extending through Friday. Miss Alice.; I-oomls, head of the home economics de partment at the university, will he honor guest at a reception, which will he held at the church Friday. The Omaha branch of the Needlework Guild of Ametica will hold Its annual dis tribution Wednesday and Thursday at the First Congregational church. The business meeting will be held Wednesday morning and the reception Thursday af ternoon. Last year 3.D0O garments were distributed through the channela of-ths Visiting Nurse association, City Mission and like organisations and It Is thought that fully as many garments will he dis tributed this year. MiV N. J. McKltrlck, president of the Omaha Women's Christian Temperance union, leaves Monday evening for the national Women's Christian Temperance union convention, which will be held In Atlanta. Ga. A special train will carry the Nebraska delegates, of whom there are twenty, each one representing Mf members. Mrs. McKltrlck Is the offi cial delegate for Douglas, Parpy, Otoe and Cut counties. Th regular meeting of the Omaha Women's Christian Temperance union will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian association at tM o'clock. Mrs. E. Morrison Grout, well known under the pen name of Becky Sharp and a woman who has taken part In western politics, will be the principal speaker at j a meeting of the social science depat j ment of the Omaha Woman's club Mon i day afternoon. Dr. Grace Wlghtman, ! rh.lnnaN r . V. . l,o.l ..lit , inent, will give a committee report, and 1 Miss Hazel Evans will sing Schubert's Serenade" and Cadman's "1 Hear a Thrush at EVe." A social tea, to whloh all members of the club are InvYted. will follow the program. he leailer of the program on "Through K.nglsnd with Tennyson." This study clivle nieels every Monday afternoon at the homes of the members. Mrs. f. V. Fulloway's division of tho First Baptist church will give a lunch eon for the member) of the Old People's home Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F.d ward Johnson Covers III 1m placed for twenty guests "Milestones," by riennett and Knob lauch, w ill le Hie subject of "discussion at a meeting of the Clio Ptudv Huh, which wdll be held this afternoon at the home (.f Miss Ida Kulakofskv. Miss Lil lian cheintss will talk on "Tho Life and N .rk or Arnold Bennett. " Miss 1'hihiI" Grodmskr will give the story of the plsv and Miss Hose Urodinsky, contribu tions of each author. Mrs. F. II. Ran ley will entertain the members of tlie Sernio cluh at luncheon at the Young Women's Christian associa tion cafe Thursday, following whlcli the program of the afternoon will be given. The last weekly "coffee" previous to the German-American Women's Belief asso ciation bazaar will he held Wednesday The hasssr will be held Saturday at the German Home and innny beautiful ar ticles raffled. Mrs. Bertha Oettse.htnan, president nf the association, has Issued s call for dolls to be raffled at thl.vaf fair. Mrs. Warren Perry, state regent of ti e Nebraska Daughters of the American Revolution, and the David City chapter, were honor guests of the Margaret Holmes chapter of Sewurd at the regu lar November meeting Tuefday. Mrs. Perry, who had lust re'urned from the dedicatory ceremony of the monument to the steam wagon at Nebraska City, ar- (Contlnued on Page Ten Column Four.) oharg of the pictures. The entire pro gram wll be on "Modernisms," with the followlngVaub-toplcs: Painting, Mrs. J. P. Palmer; literature. Miss Zora Shields; music, Mrs. T. R. Braden; theater, Mrs. Joseph Polcar; amusements, Mrs. Charles Leslie. Mrs. Braden la leader of the pro gram. ' The philosophy and ethics department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the club rooms. Miss Claudia V. Gallaway, Instructor of the department, will read a paper on "The Body In Its Relation to the Mind.' This will bo followed by an In formal discussion of the subject Mrs A..O. Peterson will be the leader of the program on "Spanish Art," which will be given by the art department of the Omaha Woman's club Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The special topic for study is "The Alhambra," and Mrs. Peterson will give a sketch of its history and architecture. Mrs. George Payne will tell the legends of the Alhambra. The Morsmouth Park Mothers' club will meet Tuesday. The home economics department of the South Omaha Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jay Laverty, Tuesday afternoon. "Doughnuts" will be the sub ject of experiment and discussion. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdsmes Shrigley, Roy Dennis, W. B. Meyers, F. W. Ferris and N. R. Bryson. The West Omaha Mothers' Culture club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Cox, Vffl Parker street. Roll call will be responded to with quota tions from Washington, Jefferson and Hamilton. The aubject for discussion will he "What Ideals We Can Present Through These Men and How to Ilo It." Mrs. R. C. Dozler will take Washington for her example; Mrs. R. A. McFarlane, Jefferson, and Mrs. P. J- White. Hamil ton, The general discussion will be based on preparatory reading and will he led hy Mrs. C. B. Pwan. Miss Clara Plefkln will give a vocal solo and Mesdames E. O. Hamilton. P. P. Bonorden and Blaine Truesdell a piano trio. The Central Park Mothers' league will meet In the auditorium of th school building Friday afternoon. Mrs. Oeorge S. Brewster will read a paper on "Care of the Teeth and Its Influence on ths Physical Condition of th Child," wbloh Frances Wlllard Women's Christian Temperance union will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sidney Smith, 3201 Wright street. A miscel laneous program will be given and Mrs. R. E. McKelvy will be In charge of the 1 parliamentary drill. A measuring party i was given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. T. R. Ward. The West Side Women's Christian Tem perance union will meet Thursday after noon at the home ofJilrB. H. W. Stewart. 5324 Hickory street. Mrs. Joseph C. Lawrence is leader of the program of "France." which will be given at a meeting of the Omaha Btorj Tellers' league. Wednesday afternoon at 4:16 o'clock at the public library. , This meeting was postponed trin November 4. Mrs. P. M. Prltchard will tell "The Story of Roland;" Miss Eleanor Nevln, "The Substitute," by Francois Coppee, and Mrs. Lawrence, "The Juggler of Notre Dame," by Anatole France. Mrs, jOeorga W. Platner will be hosts for the next meeting of the Mu Sigma olub, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Welsh- ana Is leader of the program on "Brown ing, the Poet of Music," and will read a paper on "The Place of M'islj n the Arts." Mrs. Barker will have "Master Hughes of Saxe Gotha" and "Abt Vogler" for her subjects, and Miss Carpenter will give "The Pled Piper of Hamelln. ' The Tennyson chapter of the Chautau qua Literary and Scientific clrole will meet at the home of Mr,s. W. B. Howard, 47a Capitol avenue, Monday afternoon, Instead of at the home of Mrs. E. Bene dict, as previously announced. The Tennyson chapter of the Chautuu qua Literary and Scientific circle will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Benedict, 3720 Dodge street The president Mrs. J. A. Sunderland, will NEW YORK CITY STORE, 21 We.t 34th Street Opposite Waldorf Astoria ORKIN BROTHERS 319 South 16th Street The Most Extraordinary Offering of High Class Tailored Suits We have arranged for tomorrow a season able and extraordinary offering of wo men s fine Tailored Suits Embodying the most authentic idoas in designs, fabrics und colors to be worn this season, and including sevornl entirely new adaptations just received from our New York City store. All lend further interest to this event at these exceedingly conserva tive prices (Juality being taken into ac count. Fashion Points in Many Directions There are the military types chic Zouave jacquettes, dashing Hussar coats, deep girdled Cossacks. There are the voluminous bell flare effects and others. New details are choker ami large flare collars, pendant buttons, Bhirred and new flare skirts with fur trimmings or plain. Material Chiffon Broadcloths, Imported Dia gonals, Soleil Cloths, Chiffon Vel vets, Velours and Gabardines In the season's most fashionable colorings Our special prices on these new suits are: $25.00 for $35.00,' $39.50 values. $29.50 for $42.00 and $45.00 values. $35.00 for $50, $55 and $60 values. NO CONNECTIONS WITH ANY OTHER OMAHA STORE. ORCHARD & WILHELM CO." will be fotowed br a dtacuaalon of the aubject. The theme for an Informal round table dtacuaalon will be "Development of Honesty," wlthMra. Qeorre Brown aa the leader. Mra. J. M. Metcalf will entertain the Omaha chapter of the Daughter, of the American Revolution at her home, 12M South Tenth atreet, Tueadar -afternoon at 2:30 o"clock. Mra. Philip Potter will give a talk on "The Colonies of 1763," and musical numbers will be given by Misa Elsie Paustlan and Mlas Edith Fllck'nger. The Pariah A:J society or All Baints' church has resolved to give up their spe cial church work this winter and Instead will expend their energies In making garments and raising funds for the suf ferer in the war sone In Europe. A sale to raise funds' for this purpose will be held before Christmas. A special meet ing of the society Is called for Monday at 2 p. m. in the Wattles' Memorial Par ish house, to complete arrangements for this special work. i The Prairie Park Needlecraft guild will give a kenaington at the Prairie Park club house Tuesday afternoon. The North Ride Mothers' club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Ballard, 8906 North Twenty-fourth street. The program la as follows: In strumental music, Mrs. L Roy Eavetl: roll call, quotations on "Mothers"; paper, "Do We Fall In Teaching Love, Grati tude ard Respect." Mrs. R. W. Fair: reading on "Manners", Mra E. O. Ames; paper, "What Is There In Our Democracy Which Makes It Necessary to I -ay Stress 1'pon These Manners"?. Mrs. S. C Rich; vocal solo. Mrs. J. W. Gamble. The feature of the meeting will be an ad dress by Miss Mabel Porter of the Asso ciated Charities. The Bemls Park circle of the Child (onaervatlve Ia-ue of America com pleted Its organisation under the direc tion of Mrs. Henry Downing Monday af ternoon, at the home of Mrs. B. H. Lulk art. After the adoption of the constitution snd by-laws, the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Edwin H. Lulkart; vice president. Mrs. D. H. Fair; secretary. Mrs. D. H. Fair; treasurer, Mra IL G. Frlcke. press reporter, Mrs. I V. Nicholas. The next meeting will b bald Friday at th bom of Mrs. D. Sale of MATTRESSES and BRASS and IRON BEDS OMAHA'S GREATEST MATTRESS SALE Mattrmaett made from pure Southern cotton felted Into layer and encased In art ticking at prices that positively are the greatest mattress bargains we have ever offered. Mattresses of every grade are displayed on our main floor, from 1.95 up, and displayed so that you can examine the quality of the filling; and ticking that goes Into each matt res. v To the best of our knowledge no such prices have ever been offered in Omaha on mattresses of equal grades. In this sale of metal beds we are offering an entirely new 11a f Brass and Metal beda at prices so far below ordinary prices on beds of equal grade that there la no comparison. These beda represent a quantity purchase from a factory that holds an enviable reputation for highest quality. There La not a bed offered in thin sale but what stands for value worth several dollars more than the price asked. We Invite the closest Inspection and comparison. $752 C&tfa $2952 EftH- $162 'Sornii" KQQOJ fpp3CZZJCnJ rjjiiixjji J J 45-lb. J 1 4s-lb. cotton if H 8pecial Cotton Top Mattress 81.05 Vernls Martin steel tubing iron beds, 2 -in. continuous posts, 4-ln. fillers, J7.5Q 45-lb. Felted Cotton Mattress, 85.75 Brass Bedr t-lnch square poets. 1-tnch fillers, satiu fin ish, rattle-proof; eon rn an unusual value il O U 45-lb. cotton felted mat tress, worth much more, 87.-00 Brass Bed 2-Inch continu ous poets, H-lach fillers, handsome pattern, i fi IP satin finish Us I O 60-lb. eetton felted mat tress, so clad 4 -row construction Every Mattress and Bed in this sale is priced far less than the regular price for equal quality and design. Cotton Felted Mattresses Felted Cotton Top and , tfn Qt Bottom Mattresses $uD . ., . . . . of Southern cotton felted Into layers and Felted Cotton Combina- ho QC ,n ck U0. Masses ..... O.VD lSSLi?ZT. $4.85 95.75, 7, $8f ?8.75 and $10.50 Box Springs and Mattresses High grade box spring and 30-lb. felt mattress In art tick to match the combination for $12.75 $8.75 21.00 - 23.00 $25.00 Brass Bed, 2-inch continuous post, satin finish. Brass Bed, 2-inch post, -tnch fillers, fcatin linlah Brass Bed, 2-inch continuous posts, S -inch fillers, satin finish, 75 Feather Pillows Special values in 2 1x2 7-inch Pillows, art tickings, all grades. per pair $1.75 - $2.50 93.50 94.50 95.50 O&termoor Guaranteed Mattresses, 90.75 ORCHARD & WILHELM CO. .414-416-418 South 16th St. J