THE OMAHA StMAY BKK: MARCH 28, 1015.
3 B
What
Women Are .
Doing in the World
VISITING WITH PARENTS. MR.
AND MRS, D. C. PATTERSON.
flub ( ntrntlnr.
Pl"NIA Y Younir Womm's Christian an-J
snrlntlim vpht service,' 4 .10 p. nv I llo
bturly rluli. Miss l'Bullne R( !H'nbrg,
MOSIUY- Omiilm Woronn's club, 2 30
p. in., followed by opMi piMKrnm of ora
tory ilopHrtiwrit, P- '" Womrn'i
weifpire n.wtinK, Young Womi-n n Chrts
ttHii Bxpixt.'itioii, 4 p. ni. THincln? clrtlf.
I'hllrt Conof rvRtlon lonm Mrs. A. L.
Oicvn, hostess. Tinnypnii Stiuly circle,
Mr. W. C. I.yle, hostfsn.
TI'KSMAY Mothers' culture department.
South onmha Woman's club. Library
hnll. 2:3 p. m. 'I'onation Lay," old
I'cop'o's homo. French department,
Wonmii's club, 1:4;( p. m. l'rof. F. M.
Vlinn, last current topics lecture, city
hall, p. in.
AVKDXKI'AV-Mn Simmi club, Mra. O.
V. Noble, hostfui". Mothers' Culture
club, Mrs R. V. Koch, hostess. 11o
club, Mrs. C. C. Morrison, hostess.
Literature department, Omaha- Wom
an s club, HI a. m. Art department.
Woman's club, entertainment. 2:l p. m.
TIll'HSUAY Omaha Story Tellers'
league, public library, 4:1." p. m. Omaha
Soviet v of Vine Arts, Young Women's
ChrlHtian association auditorium, 10 a.
in. I lonie economics department. Wom
an's club, in it. in. Kin ma Hoaftland
Kiower mlf don. Association of Ool
leclate Alumnne, luncheon at roner
clal rlub for Miss Vlda Hunt Francis.
VH . DA Y B- tin ;n Women t' ,i man
Temperance, union, Mrs. K. fl. Keaaley,
lioste.-w. North Side circle. Child Con
servation league, Monmouth I'ark
a -hnol. 2 p. m.
(Notices for this column should be
muled or telephoned to the club reporter
before Friday noon.)
KMRKRS of the Omaha Poclf ty
Tk. XT 1 of Vine ATtS aKrecJ tn,lt th,s
.lTA I has been the most successful
year since the duo s inception.
eighty new members having
Joined. Especially are they
pleased, aside from having sponsored the
well attended and highly appreciated art
exhibit brought to Omaha, with the pro
gram of lectures during the year's work.
Vying In Interest with the art lectures
that were given by studious gentlemen
from elsewhere, including Frof. J. IT.
P.reasted, Kdwnrd H. Griggs and Prof. I.
H. Stoughton-Holborn, and the talk given
by Mlsa Mary Wlllard of New York City
through the courtesy of Mrs. Leonard
Kverett and Mrs. K. M. Morsman Jr.,
have been tho equally popular lectures
by local women. Mrs. Warren Hlackwell
talked on "The Art of the Tlgris-Ku-phrates
Valley" and "The Life and Art
of Rome" was the subject of programs
given by Mesdamea William Q. Fre,
Millard Langfeld, Frederick T. Rouse and
Mrs. T.loyd N. Osborne. Mrs. Frank
Crawford will give the program- this
week. Mrs. A. W. Jefferls. first president
of tho Fine Arts society nine years ago,
was chairman of the program committee.
Mrs. William Q. Fre. newly elected
program chairman, plans to arrange an
equally Interesting course for next year,
when other out-of-town speakers will
be secured.
I
''-I
HER ENGAGEMENT JUST ANNOUNCED.
will talk on Rostand's genius and view of
life.
The Central Park Social Center gave
a minstrel show Thursday evening at
the Kensen theater under the auspices of
the I'.cnson Municipal league. The local
leamio retained one-half tho proceeds.
The Needle and Thread auxiliary of tho
league met Wednesday with Miss Alsa
mlne King. A short program was given-
The next regular meeting of the league
will be held Friday.
The coming week heralds the approach
ing close of the club season. The French
department of the Omaha Woman's club
will have Its last lesson Tuesday at 1:45
p. m. at the residence-studio of the In
structor, Miss May Mahoney, although
election of officers will not be held until
a later date.
Tho oratory department will omit lt
meeting this Tuesday morning, but will
have its last meeting and election ot
officers one week later. Mrs. Grant Will
iams, the present leader, has declined to
consider another term of office, so that
a new leader will probably be elected,
Election of officers will be held by the
home economics department Thursday
morning, at which time the program of
work for the next year will be dis
cussed. The department plans to hold
one or two more meetings however before
the close of the year.
The last open program of the year will
be given Monday afternoon, in charge
of the oratory department of the Omaha
Woman's olub, Mrs. Grant Williams,
leader. The program will be In two part's
the first Including two vocal selections by
Miss Gertrude Miller, with Miss Grace
Slabaugh as the accompanist. Mrs. Will-
lama will read Henry Van Dyke's "Tho
Lost Word," and Mrs. Henry Hillcr will
read "The Beauty Shop," an original
story by Mrs. F. J. Koel of Omaha. "Five
Souls," a war poem by William Ever, will
be given with a musical accompaniment
by Will Hethcrington. Irene Capewell's
"Mrs. Casey at the Tennis Party," will
be given by Mrs. Anna Wray. The second
part of the entertainment will be a golf
playlet bjj Marion MaoMillan, "A
Woman's a Woman for A' That." Mrs. ,
Stymie will be played by Mrs. Elisabeth
Oehrle.
Margaret Blufuell, M. D.. by Mrs. Agnes
Lord; Niblick Stymie, by Mrs. Sue Lam
bert; Mlus Iris, a trained nurse, by Miss
Adeline Snecht; Katrina. by Mrs. Dale
Collins; a veterinarian, Mrs. Maud High,
and Mrs. Perkins, by Mrs. Josephine
Ncely. lTof. N. A. Riced Is directing the
Hay.
An entertainment for the benefit of the
ait department of the Omaha Woman's
club will be given Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock In the club rooms. Mrs.
C. J, Roberta, leader of the department,
will give an illustrated travel talk on
HelKlum and Holland, countries which
he visited on her recent trip abroad.
The proceeds will be for the department's
fund for arranging Illustrated talks.
The Omaha North Side circle of the
ClnlJ Coimc rvation League of America
will meet Friday , afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Monmouth Park
schi ol. Tne subject for the day will lie
"I'le.y" and will Ik- discussed In relation
tu lU value In child development.
The Tennyson rliapter of the cliautau
liiii l.itt-rary ilrcle ili meet Monday
at tho h.mie of Mrs. W. C Lyle, fat Tark
aenue. lnxtead of current topics, roll
call reponie will t uliei to general
information .U. stlons. Mrs. II. F. Curtis
w II tomiuct the r-vlcw i.f "Through Kng
lund with T niiH"ii " The wtory of "The
MvlU o' the Kiiik'" will lie given hy Mrs.
:it n oIhii .lr Jei.e Ixxid.r will
linve the hxptcr from "Ifc-inucratlc F.nif
la. id ' on ti e labor movement.
The Omaha Miy T'llr'V Uasjue meets
at 4 U o'clock Thursday afternoon In the
I iibllc llhrsrv. Am. rl. n Mnrlrs mill t
t. 1.1 witii Mua Km ma lliberts as leader.
"The Itlrth nf the Albutua." a Irvrnd of
the lr.uol. IrY Cnf 1J. will be t.JJ by
Mrs J. . Hire, -old lines and th
I'rysd." by I.yman will tut stria by
h. It. i nil tinl Mrs If T. tnrrn
stve lh bIiI 1 elory im! Indian
.tii1 etil tlej. ' w i y iHe fmr Pays
;
LAtnl-n' by luxti! lll t-e d.a
,.e, I v !-, 111 1 HluOy lub at the barns
I Mix I'auii'ki- lli i tin afTrfnix.it.
'.- Msi'e :--rJ a i I - it the siorr,
Mix A loiircar will S I il'l l
! i ,n in-L eti-l '( Kfbn Hmm-T
The Itenson circle of the Clilld Con
servation league met Friday at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Atack. The regular study
was featured with special papers read by
two members.
The Rcnson Woman's club held Its an
nual civic session Thursday at the home
of Mrs. K. li. Parker. An address was
made on "Civil Service Reform" by Mrs.
M. D. Cameron of Omaha. Mrs. George
Iredale recited Riley's "Little Orphan
Annie." In the business session the fed
eration meeting was further planned.
The committee chairmen axe Mrs. J. W.
Welch, reception; Mrs. R. R. Beasley,
decorations; Mrs. K. R. Parker, refresh
ments; Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, music. A
five-course ?uncheon will bo served and
tea in the evening. The members are
now selling the autograph cook book
compiled by-the local club. Those who
assisted at the child labor exhibit Tues
day were Mesdamea F. M. Paugh, M,
Armstrong, R. S. Beasley, W. A. Wil
cox and O. S. Brooks. The next regular
meeting of the club will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Wilcox.
The Benson Woman's Christian Tem
perance union will hold its regular ses
sion Friday at the home of Mrs. R. S
Beasley. A special speaker will be pres
ent Muslo and refreshments will be a
feature of the meeting.
Tho Benson B. L. S. club met Thursday
at St Bernard's hall with about thirty
members present. Business was followed
by cards and luncheon served by Mes
dames Harry Post, Carl Spring and Harry
Knudsen. The next meeting will be held
at the hall in two weeks.
Members of the Dundee Woman's club
were conducted through the M. E. Smith
factory Thursday afternoon at the In
vitation of A. L. Green and Ward Bur
gess. Light refreshments were served
and each woman was presented with an
apron made In this factory.
Mrs. Frank Crawford will give the pro
gram on "The Life and Art of Rome" for
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Young Wo
men's Christian Association auditorium.
Her toplo will be "The Roman His
Religion and Temples the Pantheon."
Mrs. Lloyd N. Osborne, whose lecture
was so enthusiastically received recently,
will give the next art talk in two weeks.
The last program of the year will be
given by T. K. Kimball.
An afternoon with grand opera will en
tertain the members of the Mothers' Cul
ture club at the home of Mrs. R. W.
Koch Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. E.
Mlckel, president of the club, will be In
charge of the program, which will be
Illustrated with Victrola selections. Mrs.
W. O. Spain will be the assisting hostess.
IUbbl Frederick Cohn will lecture on
Browning before the Mu Sigma club
Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Noble. The club has been studying
Rrowning this year. One more meeting
will complete the year's work.
Mrs. C. C. MaiTison will entertain
the, Clio club at her home Wednesday
afternoon, when Items of interest will be
the response to roll calL Mrs. K. Mc
Fachron is leader of the program. Mrs.
I. W. Merrow will give a review of "The
Precipice." written by Mrs. Ella W. Peat
tie, a former Omaha woman. Mrs. M.
II I-aae will glie a book review and
there will lie musical numbers.
Dr i). W. A. Luckey will deliver an ad
' dress In-fore the Mothers' culture depart
men' of the South Omaha Woman's club
Tiii-i-.liiy afternoon at Library hall.
Mm Vlda Hunt Francis of Philadel
phia, general secretary of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae, will Ims the guest
of the omh alumnae Thursday and
Friday of this mrvk. Miss Francis will
entertained at a lunchaun at the Com
m rcUl club when she will give a talk.
ArranneiiH nl for this affair are In the
haaU of Mis It A. Van Orsdel. with
whom rrwrvatUma for the Ion neon may
! made.
Th iHmu sett ion is rrhectsina for Its
annual play .-r the benefit tif tl.e
lal C til. nwnt Tnia year. 'T.- Orat
r.iM rtma nl." a hhakr i rUaj pl.antaav
rutin tT lb 'hi. u orr.tn a lii br
Anna M..ian an I .Vkt lnil.y. wt:i t
Clten at lb IU but, I. Kaluri'ar a'trr
i. -.n. Afi IT. Tt lay will be f-Jlo 1
y a il4fui Twrmy amwii to
it.. I . ! t in tt e iit, wh I. is lln 4t-
f
prornised welfare beard. Mrs. Carn
states that several men and women will
address the meeting.
The Federation of Child Con set atlen
leagues will bold Its resiilai tvrrtlnn
Thursday tnornlni; t 10 o'clock at the
oung Women's Christian nssuclation
i auditorium. A change In name will lie
taken up at this meeting.
. V. t. . otea.
For the lust in the series of "Friend
ship" talks. Ilex-. J. Twys n .tones of
Council Hluffs will talk on "The Crt-at
Friend," Sunday ul'ternooii fit 4 :V Mips
Alice Inival will be the soloist. At the
social hour, whlih follows the reRulur
srvlce, Mlsa l-arji will be the hostess.
All young women are most welcome,
whether they are members of the asso
ciation or not.
Monday nlBlit the llcneva club will
give a playette showing different days
at Lake dctea conference. Kvery sum
mer the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation has conferences lit certain places
in the I'nlted States for ten ibis when
those Interested In the work of the asso
ciation meet together and gain inspira
tion and help for the work during the
t .1, I 1-1.1.. a. ..,.. na. l..r,.l at
ICMi'WIHK Ji-lll. lion in ij loi ii.,i,o.. .
nli'lil Is to urolise interest in JfoblU til thf. I
conference.
Mlsa Gertrude Griffith. th national
secretary for girls' work for the Young
Vi'omen'a Christian association, will l
with the local association trc:n Frldnv
until Monday. She will mcel the guls
of the different clubs and will speak at
the regular vesper service on Waaler Sun
dny, April 4.
Hite Florence Bosietlep
JUST HOME FROM STUDIES IN
ENGLAND.
?w ."-- "i I
Cadr
Ik VM
?Iiss Vo?o(hyrown
rected by Miss Mary Irene Wallace and
Mrs. E. V. Parrlsh.
The Dundee circle of the Child Con
servation league meets Monday at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. L. Green,
4904 Underwood avenue. E. F. Denlson,
general secretary of the Young Men's
Christian association will talk on "The
Gang Spirit In Boys; Its Proper De
velopment and Its Results." As this
meeting is of especial Interest, members
have the privilege of bringing guests.
Current events will be the response to
roll call. Mrs. Walter Dale will have
charge of the musical numbers. Mrs.
Green will serve tea during the social
hour which follows the program.
The last of the current topics lectures,
which have been given for eight con
secutive weeks by Prof. F. M. Fling of
the University of Nebraska, will be given
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the coun
cil chamber at the city hall. Mr. and
Mrs. James Richardson will entertain
Prof. Fling at dinner preceding the lec
ture. Mrs. N. H. Nelson, president of the
Omaha Woman's club, will omit her
regular ''at home" this Friday sine it
will be Good Friday.
Mrs. 8. A. Capen has called a meeting
of representative women from all organ
izations in the assembly room at the
Young Men's Christian association for
4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The purpose
Is to arouse further Interest In persuading
the mayor to appoint two women on the
Prof. Shirley to
Talk Poultry at the
Y.M.CA.ThisWeek
Foultry raisers are again going to havo
an opportunity to hear Frof. V. V.. Sh'r
loy of the rState University Agricultural
college. Tho Young Men's Christian as
sociation has prevailed upon Trot. Shir
ley for a return series of three lectures,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ing In tho Young Men's Christian asso
ciation auditorium.
Those who heard Trof. Shirley In Felr
ruary obtained some of the most valu
able information on poultry raising that
has ever been heard in Omaha, and It
goes without saying that no one Inter
ested In this line enn afford to mlsa this
rare opportunity.
The Young Men's Christian uasoclation
has gone to cnnaldcrablo expense and
trouble In having Prof. Shirley return
and deserves a lot of credit for the
splendid work that It has done along
theso lines this yesr. These lectures are
free of charge and will, no doubt, bo
largely attended.
Mrs. Ida Harr, who has been reported
as having given up etudlo work, has not
done so and Is to be found at her studio
aa usual.
IPbcsc""t1
m iTk fir i M
une weekl
Until Easter
The day that really
starts spring and with
this season of the year
there comes a call for
I Dainty, Exclusive
Jewelry
to be worn with, spring
apparel. Our stock," as
always, is complete in
every respect and we in
vite you to call and see
the really new jewelry
designs.
fiSSCb
rpl . y XlEWElXRS
(1sV i
NWSUt T OMAHA If
Needlecraft Shop
(Woman's Xxehangs)
ILL xhtdi or XAXTD won
OBDZH TOM BOMB BAXXbTO
Everything for tns Uasa Shower.
Easts Qlfts, Want's Outfits.
304 So. X8th at. Fhoas D. 18 49.
Make The Flower Shop
Headquarters for Your Easter Flowers
We will have a complete line of
First-Class Stock. The best in the
city at reasonable prices, such as
Easter Lilies, Spirea, Hydrangeas,
Rhodendrons, Tulips, Hyacinths
and Daffodils
We will also have a full line of baskets and
cut flowers.
The Morgan-Shawler Co.
Rare Bargains in Gate-Leg, Drop-Leaf
and Tip-Top Mahogany Tables
MONDAY AT ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.
AN OlM'OinTXITY not likely to ronir uuiiiii soon. If you do not possrss one of
these t lnssie reproductions, try to see these eiirly--it is n rather unusual collection
at. greatly reduced prices. Twenty-five tables in all, including several tsthles of Sheraton
and Chippendale design.
A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PART OF THE LOT FOLLOWS:
$27.50 (ialP-lt'R and drop-leaf table, "u-dort
liopsny top extended S2x;s. si. mrners V"'
$40.00 (Jnto-loR atnl drop leaf lablp, K0llilO
mahnKany top extended as Im lies. s. P0
$55.00 (iHle-leg and drop-loaf tuble, solid stfl
tniiliOKiin.v top extended :ii;xt0, sn. cor r s
15. Bo Tip-top HtRinl, tnahntuiily. inlaid f
top. 1!xl!7 ovhI plU
$42.00 Tip-top tablo, solid mahoKany. topdjOQ
extended 3:1 Indies siinare
TABLE (Like Cut), $35.00
J4S.00 Tip-Top laMo, llkp cut at riplit,
nolle! mahogany, top pxtcmliM US JJC
liuhes. squnre, true t'o'ii;lnl design. . V
$:10.00 Tip-top tablo, imihogany, top ex- C20
tetiited i! Imlies, siunre PiV
$2o.00 Urop-loaf table, mahogany f,n,sn'C1ft
top extended ;i:x,1K, ovnl P
."ifi.00 liroplt af tablo, solid mahogany, 39
top extended H'JxH, Sheraton
$ no. on Pt opWr table, solid mahogany, tCQ
top, extended llxMl PV
$!s.00 Dtoplrtir tablo, boIUI mahogany, CJ5
top extended ;)Sx."iO, HMnare i orners
$32.50
Table,
$24.00
VLmmm. IT if1 j 1 " ' '
If
$43 00
Table,
$35.00
TABLE (Like Cut), $24.00
32.50 Oate-lpg, drop leaf table, like out
above, solid mahogany, made by $24
Cowan, with snmll drawer, top 28x31. 'r'"
Years of Satisfactory Service Are
Woven Into Our Axminster Rugs
,XI) THK PKICMS XOV Willi 1'IlOXOrXCi: TIIIOI KXTItKMRLY KKAHOXAULE.
In vnrietv of patterns, color combinations, prades ami sizes our showing is complete
you will acknowlodire it. Alex Smith & Sons, Higelow-Hartford and Koxbury Axmin
stors are hero in splendid assortment. Here are a few prices. You should sec the ruga:
SEAMED AXMINSTERS
In Every Size Made.
IMxSO inches 1.M, ll.25 anil $I..V
27x54 Inches and $2.7.'.'
8fl72 Incho 2.7 pi.7H Mini
4tl7-l 7.0, 7.75 and $H.IM
flxO JUlH.Tn. V14..VI and $I5.M
8-8x1 0- I?11.nt, 21.(M ami 22.r
Dxtli 9IK.50, $-'2.50 and $24.51)
11-8x12 $2I.50, $:i2.00 and $:i5.00
ROXBURY AXMINSTERS
A rug guaranteed to give satisfaction A rug
to rely upon absolutely. More Iloxbury rugs
come to Orchard & Wllhelm'a than to any other
house in the middle west.
27x60 $2.75 8-3x10-6 ...$28.00
86x72 4.50 9x12 27.00
6x9 J0.00 11-3x12 .... 33.00
ORIENTAL RUGS
A wonderful collection Blx fresh bales Just
added.
WK RKPAIll ORIKNTAIi HUOS.
SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS
A very exceptional display of seamless Ax
mlnsters at prices that have been Impossible
heretofore many chintz and light-colored pat
terns, with plain centers.
(Il $14. AO, $15.00 and $17.30
0x12 $23.00, $27.30 and $28.30
LINOLEUMS
A fresh car just received. Frequent car-lot
shipments Is proof of our superiority in linole
ums price, quality and proper laying these
aro the things to consider. Look at our linole
ums. You will want us to serve you we can
do It best.
lMUXTKII MNOLKIM, 40c, 45c, 65c,
OOc and 03c per square yard.
INLAID MNOLKIM, up from 03c per
square yard.
CARPETS
New piitfprns of enrpeta In all grades are con
stantly being added, from 6 So per yard for Brus
sels curprts to tlia finest Wiltons at 13. BO per yd.
We can show you the largest assortment in Nebraska.
Sale of Ready-Made Curtains
MOMMY DRAl'KRY SECTION
You will be greatly pleased with the real bargains that await you. We feel that our curtain stock
is heavier than need be. A splendid assortment to choose from.
These Reductions Are Truly Remarkable:
$1.75 i-uffltHl swift cirrtahis, iair 03c
$2.03 plain colored hurtlcr curtains, pr., $1.81)
$2.50 applique ecru curtains, pulr . . . .$1.81)
t $3.75 voile, with tinny edge, curtains,
pair T $1.03
$4.03 Duchess ecru curtains, pair $2.05
$5.03 Arabian ecru curtains, pair. . ..$2.03
$0.3O Filet lace effect, with marquisette
hody, ivory curtains, pair $:t.75
$8.73 fine bobinet, with Itarmen lace
edge and insertion, ecru curtains. . . .$4.03
$11. OO cluny lace edge on French
bobinet $3.03
'li
New Patterns in Cretonnes, Sunfasts,.
Voiles, Nets. Drapery Materials of all
kinds in greatest profusion. Come in
and see them.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CO,
414-416-418 South 16th St.
I'M) Farnajn St.
I'hono DoiiK. '?-.
WHEN YOU CO AWAY
Store Your Silver and Valuables
WITH THE
Omaha Safe Deposit Company
(Mr l:laK I'm Am Osaah Xaitotu.1 lUak, ism Israaia He
l'r Abjt laf-nitMi Itmsr4
Trlrf4M,M Tlee loo
Thousands ot
Easter Lilies
Tho finont fip-own at
mocjorato print's.
Also Cut Flowtrs
and Plant of all
tl'KPriitions.
Henderson
FLORIST
1519 FARNAM STREET
AMERICA.! DRY HASH LAUHDRY
sends your laundry home
ready to sprinkle and iron.
Tho so stinliii in work Kriilay and Saturday can
havo it roady for ironing Monday giving you the ontiro
w'ik with tho laundry finisht'd.
Tliis is hflpful to thoso t-niploying a woman to iron.
25 Lbs. for 85c
This is tho aviTiigo family wash.
V also do WET WASH for thoo i.Hiifsting it, at
wot wadi prift's.
Phono Harnoy 1123
W havo onto horviro. I'roinpt uttrutiou. tJive us
a trial and vou will havo no othi-r.
Loretta De Lone
HARPIST
(TM raraass Mnti TU. Bar. mi.
Bars rauaa4 (M rraaUca.
M 7 A a
i I . .