THE OMATTA PTTXPAT BEE: JANUARY 81, 1915,
J B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
mm
Clab falridw.
SI'NPAT Tonne; Wonmi'i Christian as
sociation veeper service at 4 SO o'cloric.
llo Study club. Miss Mildred Rubel
hostess, f
MONDAY -Open program by art depart
ment, following business meeting of
Omaha Woman's club. Dundee tMroio,
ChIM Conservation league, Mrs. K. 8.
Martin hostess. Tennyson study circle,
M ra. V. 1a . L.ylo hostess.
T IT EKDAT Omaha chapter, Daughters
of the Ameriran Revolution, Mra.
George B. Iarr hostess, literature de
partment, 8outh Omaha Woman's club,
library hall. Oratory department.
Woman's club 10 o'clock, fienson circle,
Mra. William Urquhart hostess. U. S.
tlrant Woman's Relief Corps, Memorial
hall. Sermo club, Youna Women's
Christian association, Mrs. George Ge
hardt. hostess.
WKDNE-SPAY Mil Sigma club. Mrs. Ti.
W. Gunther hostess. Story tellers'
sertion, Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, Mlas Helen Nason hostess.
Clio club, lira. K. McEachron hostess.
Literature department, Mrs. K. M.
Syfert leader. Katharine Oliver McCoy,
reading under auapires Woman's club,
:1R o'clock. South Side circle, Castellar
school. Book club, public library.
Omaha Snffrsa-e association, BarlKht
hall. South Omaha Woman's club,
mustcalH at high school. Young
Women's Christian association, election
of officers.
THl'KSiDAY "maha Story Tellers
leaKue, public library. Dramatic sec
don. Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
Mid. Victor Parrlsh hoateas. French
department. Woman's club. !him)
economics department. Woman's club,
Kmma Hoaglitnd Flower mlaalon.
FRIDAY North Side circle. Child Con
servation league. Monmouth Park
school. Bemis Park circle, Mrs. J. V.
Nli-holas hostnus. Mrs. N. H. Nelson,
president of Woman's club, at home for
club members. Omaha Seclety of Fine
Arts, Young Women's Christian assocla
ation. 8 o'clock. Dorcas club, Mrs. B.
J. Hatch, hostess.
SATfliDAY Major Isaac Sadler chapter.
Daughters of American Revolution, Mrs.
T. VV Burehmore hoatess.
(Notices for this column should, be
malted or telephoned to the club reporter
befoxe Friday noon.)
HE red letter flay on the club
P"W" I woman's calendar comes In
I I the middle of March, when the
lean Revolution convention
will be held In Omaha, at the
new Forrtenelle hotel. Tills will be the
first convention to be held In this hotel.
A number of special affairs are planned
In connection with the meeting, one of
which will be a large tea, to be given at
the home oC Mrs. Donald Macrae In Coun
cil Bluffs, Friday afternoon, March 19,
following tho adjournment of the conven
tion. A barwiuet will also be arranged
for Thursday evening, March' 18, at the
hotel.' It is probable, that an Invitation
will be extended - to .the. Sons of the
American Revolution for this affair also.
Among the distinguished guests at the
meeting will be Mrs. George Thatcher
Guernsey of Independence, Kan., state
regent and a candidate for the office of
national regent; Mrs. Charles Bassett,
historian general, and Mrs. Drayton W.
Uushncll of Council Bluffs, honorary vice
nrAalitnnt snnnrol ,
Mrs. Warren Perry, state regent, and
Mrs. Charles II. Aull, vice state regent,
are In charge of the program. They are
being assisted in the arrangements by
the presidents of the two local chapters,
Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm of the Omaha, and
Mrs. R. E. McKelvy of the Major Isaao
Sadler chapter. .
Members of -these two chapters .have
sent out cards announcing tnar they
present the name of Mrs. Aull for the
office of state regent. The members of
chapters In the eastern part of the state
feci that the oCfloe should be tilled here
as the regents for the last nine years
have been from, the central or western
part of the state. Mra. Aull and Mrs.
Guernsey, candidate for the national of
fice, are slaters.
i i
Mrs. Katharine Oliver MoCoy of Ken
ton, O., the noted Scotch reader, comes
to Omaha Wednesday evening;, to give a
reading of Percy MacK aye's "Tomorrow"
tinder the auspices of the Omaha Woman's
club. The reading will be given at the
Metropolitan hall. An Invitation has been
extended to ail mothers' clubs of the city.
Miss McCoy, who Is known as the dean
of Scotch readers, appeared In Omaha
two years ago under the auspices of the
Young Women's Christian association, at
which time she gave a reading of "Bunty
Pulls the Strings." "Tomorrow" Beats
with the much-discussed eugenics prob
lem. .
1
Mrs. Thomas W. Burehmore will be
nosiem lor a meeting or Major Isaac
readier chapter. Daughters of the Amerl
can Revolution, at her home, 211 South
Thirty-third street. Saturday afternoon.
Miss Cassis Reys will read, a paper on
"Martha Washington." Election of dele
gates to the state convention to be held
in oraana in Murcn and also of delegates
to the national convention to be held in
Washington, D. C, a month later will
tane place.
Omaha chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, will be entertained at
tho home of Mrs;- George B. Darr Tues
day alternoon. Mrs. Sarah Sanborne 'will
read a paper, one of a series that are be
ing prepared for each meeting, on "The
Story of the Revolutlou." Election of
delegates to the state convention will be
held.
Jha Omaha Story Tellers' league meets
Thursday afternoon at 4:115 o'clock In the
lecture room of the nubile llhrarv. stnriea
rom Italian literature will be the subject
of the afternoon's program, under the
leadership of Mra. G. D. Rice. A story of
Italian folklore, "Patient Griselda," by
Boceacclo, will be told by Mrs. G. H.
Payne, "Plnocchlr," an Italian fairy tale
by C. Collodi, will be told by Miss Rosicky
and a hero story, "Boyhood of Garibaldi,"
by Mrs. E. G. Hampton.
The Woman's Relief Corps Memory Day
association. Including ropreserJtatives
from each of the three relief corps. Grant,
Crook and Custer, held Its annual meet
ing Thursday afternoon at Memorial hall.
The officers are as follows: President,
Mrs. George U. Eddy; vice president, Mrs.
G. II. Schleh; secretaryj Mrs. Anna.E.
lloiifih; treasurer, Wins Clara Feenan;
chaplain, Mrs. .4. Stevens; press reporter,
Mrs. W. MacMsrray. The committees
are: Monument, Miss Fsenan, Mra Helen
J. Shields, Mra B. A. Diffenbacher-
flower. Mcsdamea Perry Wheeler, Anna
Long. J. W. Foley; program. Me dame a
Nellie Toney, Beulab Davis, Mattle Mc
Crumra; finance, Mesdames Helens
Thlem, M. Pennant, Stebblns. The next
meeting will be held thee last Thursday
In February.
V. 8. Giant Woman's Relief corps No.
K'l will hold its regular business meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Me
morial hall.
T1k home economics department of Jlid
On-.al' Woman's duo Is arranging a par
ticularly interesting program for the
TO GIVE READING BEFORE THE
OMAHA WOMAN'S CLUB.
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Mrs. Themaneon on "Sanitation In Our
City and the Portal Iuty of rienllncs."
An open dlscuaalon, '1s the Boycott
Good?" will be held and the music selec
tions will be from Orlet;.
Following the program a social hour
will be enjoyed and tea will be served.
The Tennyson chapter of the Chautau
qua Literary circle will meet Monday at
the home of Mrs. W. C. I-ylc, Park
avenue. ' The lejwon In "Among Kngllah
Hedgerows." will he led by Mrs. W.
Halterman. and tlint In "Democratic
England" by Mrs. J. R. Wcbaler. The
history lesson will be in charge of Mrs.
T. O. Putnsm.
sH
Katharine OlwvrTX'Coy
PRESIDENT OF Y.' W. C. A. IS
SLATED FOE RE-ELECTION.
A)
if
Ilrjr.Jn.-Aiktn.
meeting Thursday morning, at which time
members of the PapUllon Woman's club
will be guests of honor; The last program
on "Labor Saving "Devices," which, was
postponed on account ' of Inclement
weather, will be given under the direc
tion of Mrs. W. R. Blrney and there will
be a display from one of the local stores.
There will also be a' number of food dem
onstrations. The members' of the depart
ment will bring' sandwiches and luncheon
will be served, tho meeting contlnulg utll
about I o'clock.' An-invitation has been
extended to all club members to be pres
ent '
The Omaha Suffrage "- association will
hold Its regular business meeting Wednes
day aftA-nodn at'Baiight hall.'Mrs. Jo
seph Duffy will. read. an article, . "Wom
an's Vote Has Helped Colorado,", written
by George Eliot Howard, professor, of po
litical science in the - University of Ne
braska. Mrs. 'I. Conner will' give a review
of suffrage work' all over the: world.
The Bemla' Park circle ' of the Child
Conservation . league will ' be entertained
at the home of Mrs.' J." V. Nicholas, 8511
Lafayette avenue; Friday afternoon. Mrs.
H. J. Holmes will lead the, parliamentary
drill, following which there will be a
program on "Self .Control." Papers will'
be read by Mrs. L. B. BeUiards, Mrs. II.
Flrcke and Mrs. Q. IL Lutkhart, presi
dent of the circle. . A"qul" on the same
subject will be led by Mrs. Nicholas.
The Book club Is continuing Its meet
ings each Wednesday morning under the
leadership of Mrs. Hanchett at the pub
lic library. The members are completing
their work on ancient Japanese history
and are taking on Egyptian history on
alternate weeks. -
The Benson circle' of the Child Con
servation League of America .will meet
Tuesday, afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William' Urquhart., 8413. Military avenue.
The program will be on "Domqatlc
Science." Mrs. J. Paugh will read a
paper on "Malnutrition as a Factor In
Degeneracy;" Mrs. B. M. Babcock, a
paper on "Chlldren's Diet In Schools,"
and Mrs. John Christiansen will talk on
"The Problem of Supplying a Weil
Balanced Diet."' The; raualo will be In
charge of Mrs. .Henry Stahl.
The art department will have charge of
the open day program of the Omaha
Woman's cluB, following the business
meeting Monday, afternoon. Edward T.
Pitch will give, an illustrated talk on
"Spain, Its ' Architecture and History,"
and Mr. W. E. Shafer will sing D'Her
delot's "Because." The art department
has been studying' 'Spanish Art" this
year Under the leadership of Mrs. C. J
Roberts.
The Dundee circle of. the Child Con'
servatlon league of America will meet
Monday at tho home of Mrs. Fred
Elliott, Jr. Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy will
address the members on "Civics." Mrs.
C. B. Moser will read' a paper oh "How
the Kate of Louisiana Cleaned Houae."
There will 1e a reading by Mrs. Walter
Dale frum "Peer. Gynt," 'and a paper by
The next meeting of the Monmouth
Park Mothers' Welfare club will be held
in the school auditorium Tuesday after
noon. February .
Arnold Bennett's "The Great Adven
ture" will be read at the meeting of tho
oratory department of the 'Omaha
Woman's club Tuesday morntng at 10
o'clock. Mrs. F. N. High will real the
first and second acta and Mrs. F. A.
Howard tho third and fourth acts.
The French department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Thursday morn
tng at 10 o'clock at the residence studio
of the Instructor, Mlas Mae Mahoney, 918
South Thirty-sixth street
The board of directors of the Touns
Women's Christian association and all ths
women Interested In Its work are busily
engaged these days helping to raleo the
112,000 maintenance fund for the year.
The workers are out morning and after
noon, and a luncheon Is given for them
each noon at. the association building.
At the annual meeting Monday evening
these directors were elected: Three-year
terms. Mrs. J. M. Aikln. Mrs. J. P. Ixrd.
Mrs. Emerson Benedict, Mrs. Samuel
Uees, jr., and Miss Gcorga Trimble; three-
year to lll vacancy, Mrs. W. K. Rhoades
and Mrs. D. E. Jenkins; two-year to fill
vacancy, Mrs. T. F. Stroud. Reports of
the different departments were also given.
Mrs. J. M. Aikln, president, has called
a meeting of the board for, Wednesday
to elect officers tor the coming year. Few
changes In the administration are an
tlclpated this year.
The Dundee Woman's club will present
Percy Mackaye'a "A Thousand Years
Ago" at the Young Women's Christian
association auditorium Tuesday evening,
February 18. Mrs- W. L. Selby has the
play in charge, and It is an event looked
forward to with much pleasurable an
ticipation by the club members and those
who are to be their guests at this per
formance. Rehearsals have been held
three times a week for the. last few
weeks.
The next meeting of the club will be
February 10 at the home of Mrs. W(. 8,
Curtis, instead of Mrs. W. U. Selby. Prof.
Rled wlU give a half-hour talk, and the
remainder of the afternoon will be spent
socially.
Mrs. E. J. Hatch will entertain the
members of the Dorcas club at her home
Friday afternoon. The afternoon will
be spent in sewing for needy families,
The annual meeting of the Omahi
Woman's Missionary federation will be
held at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation Tuesday, February 23. The pro
gram will ,be announced later.
Mrs. George G. Gerhardt will entertain
the members of the. Sermo club at lunch
eon at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation Tuesday noon, following which
there will be a program on "Famous
Women of Sacred and Profane History,
Mrs. Paul A. Tbemanson will read a paper
on "Queen Louise of Prussia;" Mrs. J. B.
Goodrich on "Pocahontas," and Mrs. D.
R. Hawley on "Delilah."
The Kensington club of Vesta chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star, was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. J. ,E. Simp
son Thursday afternoon. Seventy-five
guests were present. Mrs. A. J. Pierson
was elected president; Mrs. Robin, vice
president; Miss Mlleheath, secretary, and
Mrs. Brady, treasurer.
Mrs. E. M. Syfert's program on Mrs.
Ella Peattle's "The Precipice" will be
substituted for Mrs. John O. Yelser's pro
gram or.' the Galsworthy's: "The Dark
Flower," at the next meeting of the lit
erature department of the Omaha
Woman's club, Wednesday morning. The
change was made because Mrs. Yelser
la actively Interested In the production of
the masque, "A Thousand Years Ago,"
which the Dundee Woman's club is to
give In February. . Miss Margaret Guth
rie will talk on "The Feminist Problem;"
Mrs. John W. GUI will read excerpts
from the book,, and Mrs. Syfert will
tell of the author, who was a charter
member and one of the early presidents
of the Omaha .Woman's club. .
"Industries of the United 'sutes- will
be the subject for the CUo club's pro
gram, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.
Edward McEachron. Mrs. D. W. Marrow
will be leader of the program, and . rpU
call response will . be business maxima
Mrs. F. C. Newcomb wUl read a paper
on "Making of Pins;" Mrs. A. N. Eaton,
on "Wool Industries;" Mrs. M. E. Lease,
"Paper Pulp and Its Many Uses." and
Mrs. F. M. Clark, a paper on "Radium."
The story teller's section of the Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae will meet
at the home of Miss Helen Nason,
Wednesday afternoon. The program will
be on "Russia;" Miss Pauline Rosenberg
will tell a folk story. Miss Blanche Coff
man, a modern short story, and Miss
Margaret Guthrie, a selected story.
Browning's "In a Balcony" will be
studied by the Mul Sigma club Wednes
day morning, at the home of Mrs. E. W.
Gunther. Tbe program Is In charge of
Mrs. George Damon and will consist In a
reading or the poem. Mrs. Norton. Mra.
Hots and Miss May Riale will read the
parts of Constance, Norbert and the
queen. Following the program, there will
be a discussion of the poem.
ORKIN
KU 11 nSLK
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from UcAd-Colds. It's SplAutidl
R
319 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET
emoval Sale Announcement!
s
J
s
Beginning Monday at 8:30 A. M.
An event that will vitally interest and command the attention
of every woman .within shopping distance of the city of Omaha
With all eyes closed to the inevitable tremendous loss that must be accepted, our pres
ent all new stock of Women's Apparel that measures up to Orkin Bros., high standard
in style, character, exclusivencsM and quality, mutt be closed out in the entirely, preparatory to
launching our magnificent new store in the New United States National Bank Bwlding.
.
This announcement, forerunning the most tre mendously sensational sacrifice sale Omaha has
known, paves the way to a new store of feminine apparel, that will thrill all Omaha with pride a
store that every woman within hundreds of mile 3 will take pleasure in accepting as her own.
This sale is made absolutely imperative by the fact that we have secured new quarters in the
magnificent new United States National Bank Building, and under no circumstances will we move
one single dollar's worth of present stocks into our new location. v
WHAT MAKES THI$ SALE ALL THE MORE REMARKABLE is the fact that this en
tire stock is all new and includes only the newest, most fashionable and exclusive mid-winter styles
and no matter what you buy, you have a positive assurance that it comes from the world's best
makers and designers. 1,
Never before has such an entire high class stock of apparel been offered in Omaha
at such a great sacrifice. Be here early for first choice. These few prices will help
you to realize the mighty importance of this sale.
All Our High Class
Tailored Suits
at a Great Loss
Tailored Suits sold d rr
at $25.00, -$27.50 JSl TnUU
ana sszy.&u; closing
out price
li II ti
Tailored Suits sold
at $32.50, $35.00 Jh
and $37.50; closing j
out price ........ Jt
Tailored Suits sold (t,
at $40.00, $45.00 h
and $50.00; closing
out price
Tailored Suits
sold at $55, $65
and $69.50; . clos ing
out price....
$
3-
19a
242
Closing Out
All Our Stylish
COATS
Goats, sold at
$15.00, $19.50 and
$22.50; closing out
price r
0 0 a t s sold at (J
$25.00, $27.50 andP
$29.50; closing out
price
0 o a t s
$35.00,
$40.00
price
0 0 a t s sold at
$45.00, $49.50 and
$69.50; closing
out price ........
$95
IP
sold atrfs-. rf nr
, $37.50 and J) T IO
;' closing out 1 i
ROM
$275
Closing Out All Our
Beautiful Dresses
at a Great Loss
Dresses sold at
$15.00, $17.50 and
$19.50; closing out
price
Dresses sold at G
$25.00, $29.50 and p
$32.50; closing out
price
Dresses sold at (f
$35.00, $37.50 and
$39.50; closing out
price ,
Dresses sold at (t
$45.00, $49.59 and 3)
$59.50; closing"
out price
$95
0
IP
22
' . Remember the Address. 319 South Sixteenth Street 5
In una niinule your clogged nokinis
will open, tha alt passages of your bad
will clear and you can breathe freely. No
mora hawking, snuffling, blowing, head
ache, dryness. No struggling for breath
at night; your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Oet a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream
In your nostrils. It penetrates through
very air passage of the head, soothes
the Inflamed or swollen mucous mem
brane and relief conies Instantly.
It's just fine. I:n't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh Relli-f
comes so quickly.
HOTELS.
I
fWI
eat sHroel Test rra.
paid anywhere la
Amerloa anon reoelnt
of 15o, below eonpon
and Jo extra foe post,
acre aad paokiag.
THIS WEEK-add the
KANSAS SPOON,
to your collection-get a new State Seal
Spoon each week only tf
An opportunity of a life
, time to make a collec
tion of handsome genu
ine "Wallingford Silver
State Spoons made by
tho groat Waliingford
factories at Walling
ford, Conn., Est. 1835.
Each spoon is fully
ataraped and ruaranted. A full written
guarantee goes with each spoon. You can
not buy spoons of this character anywhere under
three times this price. It Is only through a special ar
rangement with these factories that we can supply
you with these fine State Seal Spoons hut you must'
cut out tbe below coupon and do It now.
To the Readers of
THE OMAHA BEE
If you did not take advantage of last week's offer,
be sure to send for two spoons today we will Issue
an entire collection of 48 handsome State Seal Spoons
the finest and most magnificent designs on record.
You will find them In the best homes In Walllngfprd
and Sterling Sliver. It is a liberal education to save
these spoons nearly everybody is doing It the de
mand for our 'first spoon In this state broke all
records so don't delay cut out the below coupon
and mall It today. .
STATE SPOON COUPON
Federal State KllverwarCo.,
117 N. Deaborn St., Chlraso, Ill
Gentlemen: I'lfRse send me, parcel poaf paid, as per
your oner in ins iJinana dm, inn roiiowing spoons:
Marie jl in square to in-
Actual Slr.o
dtcale spoons wanted. I
enclose lio for eaxh spoon
and So extra for mailing
and Dacklne of each spoon.
(Bend coins, stamps or money order).
Nam
Address ,,
City
I KANSAS I
I NEBRASKA
Actual Size
fffi
IAddres ' J
city " ' JJS ' '
Clip this
Coupon
and mall direct to
the Federal State
Kllverwaxe Co., 11T
N. Dearborn St.
Chicago. No or
ders filled without
coupon. W-a t c h
the Omaha Be
each Kundsy for
our an n o u n o e-nients.
Drofcdtmy tvt 29$ St.
"Aa Hotel Where Cuosts are Mads
to Foel at Homo"
INfbt too larxe, yet large
enough to afford the
maximum of value at
minimum expense
Exceptionally Accessible
500 itessw JtfesVrstt Jtsstsaraiaf GUrffS
Sisals Rooms with Running Water
Sl.OOte 12.00 paras
Sloile Roe Das vltk Tab or Shever
$1.60toS.00prdr
Double Rooms with Ronnlni Water
12.00 to ti.OO per day
Double Rooms with Teb er 8bower
13.00 to 10.00 per day
EDWARD C FOCG. Afamsfe' IMracSsv
ROT L. 3ROWN. JteaMen MuMr
Special Rental
Bargain
In Apartment
Must rent a vacant 6-room
apartment. New and best lo-i
tated in city. Large conces
eions to right party. Addresa
M-555,Bee.
As well be out of the
world as out of stylo.
The advertising columns
of Tha Bee constitute a
continuous style show.
; ojr"
