TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY PKEt FEBRUARY 28. 1915.
3 B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Clab Calendar.
bUNDAY Young Women'! Christian as
coclatinn vesper services, 4. 30 p. m.
MONDAY Omaha Woman's club, busi
ness meeting at 2 30 p. m.. followed by
open program. French department, at
Instructor's studio. U a. ni. Dundee
circle, I'luld Conservation league. Mrs.
Miles Urcenleaf. hosu-ss. Tennyson
rstudy circle, Mrs. U. A. Samnus,
hostess.
Tl'tSOAY Literature department. South
Omaha Woman's club, Library hall.
Oratory department, lu a. m. Omana
chapter, Daughters of the American
Jtevolutlon, Mrs. John I. Webster,
hostess. Major Isaac Sadler chapter,
daughters of tlie American Kevolutlon.
Mrs. lUchard Kitchen, hostess. U. S.
lira lit Woman's Kcllcf corps. Mcinoriul
hall. Prof. l M. Kilns, current topics
lecture, city hail, 8 p. m. Hoar J of
trustees, Old J'cople's Home, Young
Women s Christian association, 10 a. in.
"WJJUNKSDAY Story tellers' section.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Miss
Jtuth McDonald, hostess. Clio club,
Mrs. F. C. Newcomb, hostess. I.lter;t
ture department. Mrs. W. S. Heller,
leader. South Side circle. Child Con
sen atlon league, Castollar school.
Presbyterlal union, Castollar church.
General Lawton auxiliary. Memorial
hall, 2:30 p. m. Omaha 8ufrago asso-
latlon, Baright hall, 2:30 p. lu.
THL'RSDAY Omaha Story Tellers'
league, public library, 4:15 p. m. IMa
maiic section. Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, Paxton hotel. Fine Arts so
ciety, Young Women's Christian associ
ation, 10 a. m. Emma Hoaglsnd Flower
mission, home economics department,
Woman's dub, 10 a. m. Federation or
Child Conservation Leagues of Omaha,
Young Women's Christian association,
10 a. m.
FRIDAY Bemls Park Child Conservation
league, Mrs. E. H. Jorgensen, hostess.
Henson Woman's Christian Temperance
union, Mrs. K. 8. Bessley, hostess. Ne
braska Daughters of 1S12. Mrs. F. P.
Doolittle, hostess. North Side Child
Conservation league, Monmouth Park
school. Mrs. N. H. Nelson, president
of the Omaha Woman's club, at home
for club members.
SATURDAY Opening Fine Arts exhibit,
Hotel Fontenelle.
(Notices for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club reporter
before Friday noon.)
HE open program of the Omaha
T
Woman's club, Monday after
noon, will be given under the
direction of the educational
and civil service reform com
mittees. Prof. F. P. Ram-
say of the University of Omaha will talk
on "Education In Civil Service," and
Mrs. M. t. Cameron, state chairman of
civil servlco reform, will tell about the
work that has been done along this line.
Mrs. W. S. Knight Is chairman of the
educational committee and Mrs. J. T.
Johnston of the civil service reform com
mittee. At the business meeting, which will
precede the program, ther will be a re
port from the child labor committee, ap
pointed to co-operate with other organ
izations In bringing a child labor exhibit
to Omaha in March. The matter ol rais
ing the club dues will come up for dis
cussion once more. The co-operation, of
the local club with the peace party, whose
representative, Mme., Roslka Schwlm
mer, spoke In Omaha Wednesday even
ing, will also be taken up.
The Benson Woman's club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. M. P. Knudsen,
with Mrs. F. M. Paugh as leader. Re
sponses from tho Lake Poets served as
roll call. Lesson review was followed by
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox's reading of Prof.
lloppln's description of the English lakes
In his "Old England." Mrs. O. H. TutUe
read De Quincy's "Confession of an
Opium Eater." England's story was con
tinued. Rev. A. J. McClung, baritone,
Kavo several solos. Mrs. W. E. Weekley
of Valley was a special guest and pre
sented matters preliminary to the Federa
tion session In Benson. Mrs. E. C. Hod
der will be hostess March 11.
Tho Benson circle of the Child Conser
vation league will meet Friday, March 13,
with Mrs. H. T. Stahl. Mrs. F. S. King,
president of the Federation, entertained
the Omaha district presidents Thursday
at luncheon. A general consultation
meeting followed.
The Benson Women's Christian Tem
perance union will meet March 9 it t
o'clock with Mrs. R. 8. Beasley, when an
especially Interesting program will be
given, participated In by Mrs. N. J. Mo
Kitrick of Omaha and local members.
General Henry W Lawton auxiliary No.
1. United Fpanish War Veterans, will
meet in Memorial ball at the court house
Wednesday afternoon. A number of can
didates will be Initiated.
The next regular meeting of the Omaha
North Side Circle of the Child Conserva
tion League of America will be held at
the Monmouth Park school auditorium
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Rod
man Brown will lead a parliamentary
drill, after which the first of a series of
programs on play will be given. At this
meeting play as an element In the de
velopment of tho child and the evil ef
fects of child labor will be considered.
Papers will be read by Mrs. A. L Big
ford, Mrs. A. C. Potter and Mrs. J. II.
Crouch. Music, selections from Liszt, by
Miss Eleanor Iar will conclude the pro
tram. The Eemis Park Circle of the Child Con
nervation league will meet Friday at the
home of Mrs. Earl H. Jorgensen at 34J!
Lafayette avenue. The following pro.
uram will be given: "The Work of Bac
teria." Mrs. Nicholas; "The Slaughter of
the Innocents, or Impure Milk," Mrs. tl.
ti. Fricke; "The Policemen of Our Blood."
Mrs. Iii thard; "Does This Community Get
1 'roper Dairy Inspection?" Mrs. Thomp
son. The quarterly meeting of the Nebraska
Society of the Daughters of 1813 will be
held at the home of Mrs. F. P. Doolittle
Friday afternoon. The disposition of the
interest on the legacy to the society from
Mrs. Herbert Gates. Its originator, will
bo the principal Item of business. The
members wish to use the Inheritance to
the advantage either of the city or so
ciety. Following the business meeting a
musicals will be given, when MUs Helen
Rennett. Miss Ruth Ganson and little
Olga F.ltner will take part.
Miss Elizabeth Christie, a missionary
from Metet. Africa, will be the speaker
at the quarterly meeting of the Presby
terlal union at the Castellar church on
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will
be called at U o'clock and luncheon will
be served by the women of the church.
Mrs 'George C. Thompson is the presi
dent. Mrs. George Clabaugh vice presi
dent and Mrs. John Stout secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. W. 8. Heller will be leader of the
program for the llteraturo department of
i ue omana Woman's club on WrW.,.,
,"""u"'' -a-rnoia Bennetts "Whom God
Hath Joined" will be discussed. Mrs. J.
Promoting Benefit
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f fry -fir -yvs-i YiftiiyiiS vaMi- .vm.-.j
MRS. C. M. WILHELM.
B. Adams will give the story and an
analysis of It; Mrs. Charles Israel will
read excerpts and Mrs. Heller will read a
paper on the author.
Major Isaac fadler chapter of ue
Daughters of the American Revolution
will ba entertained by Mrs. Richard
Kitchen at the Paxton hotel Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.
An effort Is being made to secure the
services of Helen Grant Montgomery of
Rochester, N. Y., the most noted woman
In missionary circles, to come to Omaha
late in the fall for an extended course
to be given under the auspices of the
local Women's Missionary federation.
This Is to take the place of the summer
School of Missions, which has been post
poned from this summer on account of
the Billy Sunday meetings to be held in
the fall.
Omaha chapter of the Daughter of the
American Revolution will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. John L. Webster
Tuesday. Delegates to the state confer
ence, which will be held in Omaha In
March, will be elected. Other business
pertaining to the state meeting also will
be discussed.
Jay Burns of the Burns Baking com
pany will address the home economics de
partment of the Omaha Woman's club
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. He will
talk on the high cost of wheat problem
and will also tell what decisions with
regard to the cost of bread were reached
at the national convention of bakers held
In New Orleans last week.
Miss Ruth McDonald will entertain the
story tellers' section of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae Wednesday after
noon. French stories will be told. Miss
Marie llouska telling a folk story, Mrs.
Olenn Bennett a modern short story and
Miss Ruth Thompson a selected story.
Bible stories will be told by the liter
ature department of the South Omaha
Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at Li
brary hall. Mrs. George Carley, leader
of the program, will tell the story of
Joseph and Mrs. C. L. Talbot the story
of Ruth. Current events will be given
by Mesdames A. E. Miller, J. Parsley,
Frank Prucha and H. J. Brooker.
The South Side Circle of the Child Con
servation League of America will meet
at the Castellar school Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. No special program
has been prepared, but the members will
review and discuss a former program on
"Self-Control."
The Omaha Story Tellers' league will
meet at 4 15 o'clock Thursday afternoon
in the lecture room of the public llbrarv
Stories of Switzerland will be the subject
of the afternoon's program, with Miss
Sarah Sanborne as leader. "The Ring of
Hallwyl." a legend from Guerber." told
by Miss Roslcky; "Tho Little Hero of
Lucerne," by Finnemore, given by Miss
Sanborne, and a selected story entitled
"Ekkehard," translated from German
chronicles, told by Miss Ethel Holmquist.
compose the program.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual gymnastic and folk dance carni
val to be given by the physical culture
department of the Young Women's1 Chris
tian association at the Auditorium May 4.
The exhibition given last year under the
direction of Miss Clara Brewster was a
decided success and the members are
looking forward to this event.
"Labor-Saving Inventions In the United
Ststes" will be discussed at the Clio club
meeting, Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. F. C. Newcomb. Mrs. Rryce
Crawford is lesder of tho program and
papers on inventions In the home, farm,
business and shop will be read by
Mesdames C C. Morrison. E. Mctacliron,
T. M. Clark and O. A. Scott, president of
the club Roll call response will be fuur
labor-savers.
The first regular business meeting of
the Federation of Child Conservation
Leagues of Omaha will he held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Young
"Women's Christian association. tclates
from each of the circles have been re.
quested to attend.
The Dallr Reporter of Independence.
Kan , the homo town of Mrs. Oeoige
Tharher Guernecy, candidate for the of
fice of president general of the national
society of the Daughters of the Amtriten
I Revolution, tells of Mrs. Guernsey's en-
Concert for Church
If
tk fir iw$
VT 1
Offvdi
dorsement for the office by the Chicago
chapter. Mrs. Guernsey Is a sister of
Mrs. Charles H. Aull of Omaha, who In
turn Is a landldato for the office of state
regent.
The Chicago chapter, which Is the targ
est In tho country, having over 800 mem
bers, has Instructed all of Its delegates to
vote for Mrs. Guernsey at the national
conference, which will be held In Wash
ington In April. Only once before has
this chapter ever Instructed Its delegates
to vote for any particular candidate,
which facts lends additional strength to
her position.
This Is the first time that a western
woman has been proposed for the offlc I
so that all the western states nave rainea
to Mr. Guernsey s support, t-ne is at
present a member of the national board.
Mrs. William Cummlngs Story of New
York, present president general, has an
nounced her candidacy for re-election
Mrs. Guernsey will be a guest at the
Nebraska conference to be held at the
Hotel Fontenelle In March.
The French department of the Omaha
W oman's club will meet Monday morning
at 11 o'clock at the residence studio of
the Instructor, Miss May Mahoney.
The oratory department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Tuesday morn
ing in the club rooms to rehearse for a
sketch which they will give for the ora
tory department's open program.
U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps. No.
104, will hold its regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Memorial hall.
The dramatic section of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae will meet Thurs
day at the Paxton hotel, at which time
Interpretative work will be taken up. The
department plans to give a publlo per
formance later In the season.
The Omaha Suffrage association will
hold Us regular business meeting,
Wednesday afternoon, at Baright hall.
Mrs. A. II. Miller will read a paper on
"Chivalry against Justice," by George
Creel, and Mrs. Isaac Conner will review
the world's work in suffrage for Febru
ary. '
The Dundee circle of the Child Conser
vation league will meet Monday at the
home of Mr. II. D. Reed, 4911 Farnam
street, with Mrs. Miles Greonleaf as
hostess. Roll call will be answered with
current events. The program follows:
Paper by Mrs. A. L. Green, "The Vital
Bearing of Play Upon the Proper Devel
opment of the Body;" paper by Mrs. Lee
Smith, "Child Labor and Its Evil Effect
on Child Development;" paper by Mrs. J.
A. Bruce, "Condition of Mind and Muscle
and the Plays Which Accomplish It;"
paper by Mrs. W. E. Burroughs, "The
Period of Constructive Play in Our Chil
dren; How Best to Feed it;" music, the
"Carmen" suite. The program will be fol
lowed by a social hour and tea will be
served.
The regular meeting of the Fine Arts
society will be held Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Young Men's Chris
tian association. The study of the. life and
art of Rome will be continued. Mrs. Lloyd
Osborne will be leader, her subject being
"The Roman; His Religion and Temples)
the Pantheon."
The board of trustees of the Old People's
Home will hold their monthly business
'
Let grandmother drive. She'll enjoy it And nothing can
happen 10 her because with the Woods Electric nothing can
"happen " It's the most substantial, comfortable, pleasure
able car you can own It's easy to handle in crowded streets.
Turns in the smallest space of any car
But 191 S Woods mooeU ar more than safe and comfortable. In
fashionable eleeance and beautv
of design they are a yearahead of
other cars VVhn shall we call
for you Telephone.
DRUMMOND
MOTOR CO.
:68-70-72 Farnam
Street
Omaha.
'Telephone Harnejr 409.
meeting at the Young Women's Christian
association Turin's. y morning at 0 o clo. k,
The Tennyion chapter of the Chau
tauqua Literary clrele will meet Monday
at the home of Mrs O A. Mammis, 41S
Douglas street. Mis. Sammli will tell
the story ef thi search for the "Holy
Grail.'" Illustratini: with a series of
pictures. Itoll c:ill lll It ansCicd with
quotations from "Idylls of the Kin''
Mrs Allen Km h will lead the lesson In
"Among l'.ngllsh Hcilm rows.'' and Mrs
W. L. cropper thnt In "Democratic MiK-
Intnl." The second act of "Harold ' will I
be read I
The next meeting of the Dundee Worn
mi club wlil be held nt the home of
Mrs. It. C. Peter March I'V "The For
tnnato Youth." by lockc, will be tha
study for the day. 1'har.ictT comparison
will be made In Rostand 1. Aiglon.
V . W ,
otc.
This afternoon the reuulnr rwiH-r scrv
! nt 4 M will be led hv Mi's Lilly M.
s.iotiu. who will soak on a pluise of ulrl s
problems. "Her Duty to lbri'wn Slrlt
u. il Nntiiri'.'' The association orchestra
and chorus w i'l niako iImmt Tlrnt api'car-
before the public At the social
ural color pictures is in store for the
members and friends of the association
on the evening of March 1J. Mr Itverlx,
I tho official photographer for the Itockv
! Mountain National nark. Is to give his
: lecture on tho park witn uiese. imnnsi
iMIUr 'lauifl III BUO ine in',v. on'.
wonders of that region. The tickets for
the lecture are on sale at the association
building and are cents for members of
the association mid i cents for non
members. Registrations can still be taken for the
English grammar classes, both beginning
and advanced. The high school literature
class Is also open to registrations) and the
snbleots taken up are to l.e Kngllsli poets
In the grammar the beginning class will
take u)i the very elementary points of
Kngllsh grammar, with especlalattentlon
to correc t wpeeeh. The advanced course In
concerned with the written forms of com
position. CHURCH WOMEN ARE ACTIVE
(Continued rrom Page Two.l
daughter. Harriet, returned from New
York City Wednesday.
Mrs Harold Pritchctt leaves next
-Wednesday for Youngstown. O., to visit
Mr and Mrs Jolm ikh,,, jr.
Mrs. Arthur C. Smith and Miss Har
riet Smith arrived homo Wednesday from
two months la New York City.
Mr. Edwin Gould of Seneca Falls. N.
Y a school friend of Mr. Robert Stout,
has been spending several days In Omaha.
Mr. Charles C. George Is expected home
today from Pasadena, where ho went for
the wedding of his brother lost Saturday.
Miss Florence Algur went down to Lin
coln Saturday afternoon to attend the
Silver Lynx "formal" hop at the Lincoln
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane left
Saturday for Houston. Tex., to be gone
about three weeks. Mr. McShano goes on
business.
Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton has been at
Excelsior Springs since Friday of last
week and Is expected home today or to
morrow. Miss May Capper, daughter of Gov
ernor Capper of Kansas, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Omaha, the grueat of
her uncle, Mr. C. F. McGrew, and Mrs.
McGrew,
Mrs. Mort Moses, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. Wlcl, leaves this evening
for Chicago, where they will reside In
the future.
Mrs. Nate Sollhelmcr of Chicago will ar
rive Monday morning to visit her brother,
Mr. Harry Bellhelmer, and family, at
&420 Dodge street. I
Mr. George P. Thompson of Denver ar
rived Saturday morning to spend some
time with Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs.
Alexander E. McGavock.
Mra Joseph Fisher left Friday for Chi
cago to attend the wedding of her niece,
Miss Irma Klein, to Mr. William Sum
mer of Chicago. The wedding will be
Wednesday evening, at the Lake Side
club by Rabbi J. Newman.
First Wedding at the Fontenelle.
Miss Hortense Splesberger, one ol the
popular "Splcsbergor twins," will be the
the bride at the first wedding to be held
at the Hotel Fontenolle.
Miss Sptesberger, who Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Splcsherger, will
be married to Mr. Sam Rabinowlch of
Chicago on Tuesday evening. Rabbi Fred
erick Colin will officiate. Miss Nina
Splesberger, sister of the bride, will be
the maid of honor, and Mr. Frank
Rabinowlch of Chicago will be the best
man. Little Dorothy Belle Appel and
Florence Wolf will be thre flower girls.
The wedding will be a quiet one, only
members of the families being present.
Following the ceremony there Will be a
dinner of fifty covers. A number of out-of-town
guests will arrive for the wed
ding. Personal Mention.
Mra. James Van Noitrand Is 111 at
Clarkson hospital.
A son, David Millard, was born to Mr.
nno peiore tne niiKinv At ino social ..
hour following the iieotlonal service Mis II
I, aura Mulfoi-d will be hostess .mi. I willj III
meet any strangers who may be nt the IV
meeting .Ml oung women ol th ottv i wAw
are most welcome to both of these n n I O
ices. T
A L 4Mo -I. n a n srl lim n f II M t I
Grandmother Can
Safely Drive a " Woods"
Ths most timid woman can drive
the Woods It is the simplest and
safest of all cars Nothing to worry
about One lever steers the car,
the other lever controls the speed.
And you can t p;o wrong because
an interlocking device protects you
from your own mistakes.
PRESIDENT OMAHA MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION.
Xi 6 i- A uss a t-
Kvs Florence tibcwzrlr
inij jrll
Edward Newman of Philadel
phia Mrs. Newman was formerly MIms
Ktith Cahn ol Omaha. I
Mrs. i. H. Itheam Is seriously 111 at the
Methodist hospital. I
XIlss Dorothy Darlow Is recovering from:
an operation for appendicitis In the Wise '
Memorial hospital. !
Miss F.rdlce Hatungardner has recov-;
ered from her recent serious attack of j
appendicitis and la continuing her studies i
In tho Central Teachers' Training school, i
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas have sold I
their bouse at Thirty-eighth and Harney
streets to Mr. Paul V. Skinner. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas will move Monday Into one
of their houses near Dodge and Thirty-
third street.
Mrs. R. Mushkln announces that she Is
no lor.ger connected with House of
Menugh and has opened a millinery
store at 204 North Sixteenth street.
Of KxcIiikJvp Woolens ntl Kx
dtiNlve .Styles.
Tailored Suits
For women of Omaha and Ne
braska who want to Ret Individ
uality Jn dress at lowest pos
sible cost.
(HOP ! U It will coot if
?k ,35 you bring this adver
f,v tisenient along.
David Miller
Expert ladles Tailor
412 Paxton Block.
Ladies!
Remember those ar
ticles that you want
to clean . for spring
wear? Use
SPOTATONE
the wonderful new
Trad Mark
cleaning1 compound. A
surprised an ,5 delighted user phoned to
us:
"S70TATOHTI Is absolutely the srreat
est cleaner for Garments, Oloves, Laces,
etc., that I ever heard of, read of, or
used. Yesterday I cleaned, beautifully,
some silks, gloves, laces, and other
wearing apparel, that I had despaired
of ever being able to get cleaned. Send
me half a dozen boxes."
UPOSATOJTE does not affect color,
nor Injure the finest fabrics. Send 2Kc
TOSAT for a box. The results will sur
prise and delight you, too, and save yon
money.
CE2TTKAX. CXEMXOA& OOKFAHT
Sept. 486. Omaha, Hah.
WM.
ROGERS &
SON AA
STATE
SPOONS
A Collection
of 48 for our
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,ff3S
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ORKIN BROTHERS'
SIX -DAY FINAL
CLEAN-UP SALE
We have to move, but wo are not going to move a
single one of our high grade garments if rock bottom
prices will sell them.
Check over these two
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week.
200 High Grade
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That were regular $25.00 and
4
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est styles and finest
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choice Monday at. .
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Coats, Suits and Dresses
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ity some $45 val
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$g98
ORKIN BROTHERS
319 South 16th Street
"V
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OKABA BEX. TXB. 88, 1918.
.-.vi
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