TUi; OMAHA SlTNTAY UKK: JUNK 6, 1015.
3-B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
CHARTER MEMBERS OF OMAHA P. E. 0. CHAPTER
These ladies are charter members of the Omaha chapter
of the P. E. 0. .Sisterhood, and are today celebrating the
anniversary of the founding of that institution in this city
thirty years ago.
Clsjfc taleadar.
Monday-oprnin of visitlns; Nurse as
sociation bsby station.
T"FiDAV Noith Hde Mot'iom
Mrs. O R. Ollbert, hortess. Monmouth
Park Mother' rlub, school auditorium.
Woman's l:-lif CVirps Memory Pay as
inflation, Memorial hull. Wrownoll Hull
commencement, 8t. Matthias' church,
W:0 a. m.
WEDNKSDAY Frances Willsni Wom
an' Christian Temperance union, Mrs.
C W. Oftle hostess. Omaha Wnmm'i
Christian Tempernnce union, Mrs. C.
Finlayoon, hostess; also "Flower Mis-
-1 .... ' ViIibI Pran-
chlse league. Mrs. lirnest bmlth, hopti
ess.
THl'RPPAV Kmma Hoagland Flower
Mission. Rnhbl Stephen Wis lecture,
nraiirteis theater, 8 p. m.
f ATUKOAY Organisation of new chap
ter, P. K. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. W. B.
Woodward, hostess.
SUNDAY Younir Woman's Christian as
sociation, vesper services, 4:30 p. m.
I I Sisterhood celebrated Us twen-
I , I ty-slxth birthday Thursday by
home of the president, Mrs.
W. B. Woodward. This chap
ter was organized by Miss Clara" Mason,
principal of the Park school, at the home
of Mrs. F. B. Bryant. There were seven
charter members, five of whom retain
their membership In Chapter E, the other
two now making their home elsewhere.
The charter members are Mrs. Reglna
Atwater of Jxmdon, England, and Mrs.
A. J. Andrews of Salt Lake City, for
merly Miss Llllie Chamberlain, both of
whom have attained successes In music;
Mrs. Jay Burns;, Miss Mary Fitch, princi
pal of Lake school; Miss Sadie rittman,
principal of Webster school, and Miss
Mason and Mrs. Bryant
Mrs. Bryant was not present, since she
Is traveling In California.
Last year. Chapter E urew to such pro
portions that It waV found necessary to
organize a now chapter, B. K., of which
Mrs. Joseph C. Wecth is president. This
year the membership again attained un
comfortable proportions, since all meet
ings are entertained In homes o' mem
bers, so a third chapter Is to be organ
ized Saturday morning. June 12, at the
home of Mrs. Woodward. The Nebraska
state officers and the president of the
Iowa F. E. O.'s will be in attendance.
Miss Mason Is withdrawing from Chap
ter K In order to take up the work of
organiung officer for the new chapter.
She ha organized new chapters at
Plattsmouth, Fremont. Wahoo and South
Omaha. Miss Mason Is a pioneer In P.
E. O. work, since she was a member of
the Burlington. Ia., chapter, one of the
first to be organized.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood grew out of a
band of women who organized first at
Mount Pleasant, la., at the Iowa Wes
ley an university.
The sisterhood's work is literary, phi
lanthropic and social. One of Us best
works Is accomplished by the scholarship
fund, which alms, to assist young
women, not necessarily P. E. O.'s, In se
curing an education. Its charitable work
is done quietly among those who are too
proud to make the customary application
for aid.
The North Side Mothers club will hold
a social meeting at the home of the sec
retary. Mrs. O. R. Gilbert, Tuesday aft
ernoon. This will be the last meeting
' (or the current club year, and a musical
program has been arranged.
France Willard Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet at t o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Ogle, 2815 Charles street. Mrs.
J. A. Dalzeli will review the lesson on
social welfare, and Mrs. L. E. Lents will
give a reading. Mrs. T. R. Ward, super
intendent of the flower mission depart
ment, will have charge of the program.
Each year the temperance women pre
sent flowers one day to publlo utilities
employes. Last year flowers were pre
sented to all conductors and motormen
on the street railway lines as a token of
appreciation of their services, and this
year on Wednesday it Is planned to re
member the letter carriers In a similar
manner. v.
The Women's Relief Corps Memory
Day association will hold its business
meeting Tuesday at 1 o'clock sharp at
Memorial hall.
The Omaha Woman's Christian Tem
perance union will hold its regular meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. C. Flnlay-
son, 1814 Emmet street, Wednesday after
noon at 2. The subject of discussion
will be "Summer Drinks, Harmful and
Harmless." The leader will be Mrs. D.
C. John.
The program committee of Mi Sigma,
the oldest study circle in the city, has
issued the 1915-1916 pr" pet us. The club
members will contfer" the study of
Browning, which oP iied last year's
study course. "Paracelsus," "Karshlsh."
"The Statue and the Bust." "CSeon,"
"Rabbi Ben Ezra," "Saul," "Asola. Aso
lando," "The Flight of the Duchess" and
"The Ring and the Book" will be dis
cussed
Lectures by Rabbi Frederick Conn, Rev.
Frederick T. Rouse and Miss Jessie
Towne have been arranged during the
year, and the birthday party on February
2 will be given over to a playlet in
charge of Miss Mary Wallace and Mrs.
W. J. Hots. Mrs. Isaac Carpenter Is
president of Mu Sigma.
Mrs. F. A. Harrison of Lincoln has
resigned from her positions as press
chairman of the Nebraska Woman Suf
frage association and as editor of the
Messenger, the suffrage paper, and will
take a rest during the summer months.
Miss Ethel Hockett is the new editor of
the Messenger.
Mrs. W. E. Hardy of Lincoln, state
treasurer, who is now touring the east,
has become a member of the advisory
committee of the Congressional Union.
The announcement caused some agitation
among Mrs. Hardy's suffrage friends. In
rt f tn differences of opinion exlst
C. jWtwecn the national association,
,'VkB which Nebraska Is affiliated, and
j , V Congressional Union.
The Benson B. L. 8. club held a busi
ness meeting and social at St. Bernard's
hall Thursday. Mesdames Henry, Mo
Hweeney, Browning ann Moran served
uncheon.
The Benson Foreign Missionary society
met in regular session weanesaay at me
home of Mrs. F. E. Toung. This society
kill assist the Standard Bearers in their
'spanese village entertainment.
The Benson Woman's club held Its last
regular meeting of the year Thursday at
the home of Mrs. O. S. Brooks, when
plans for next yar"s work were nude.
7 N y A
v . y
klC ;l,0 -1 Hiss Clan. Kason
flTualBrW if
. , vlaai
RE-ELECTE" PRESIDENT BEMIS
PARK OTHERS' CLUB.
I J
Rogers' Flower and
Candy Shop to Move
Rogers' flower and rrndy shop will
open .''alurtlay in the rew building at the
routhwrst comer of Twenty-fourth and
Farnam strvrts and wlil have all the
conveniences and refinements of the most
up-to-date and exclusive shops of Its
kind, all the latest Improvement for the
prcacrvlng of those luxuries which de
light the eyes and nostrils and taste of
mankind and. of course, of womankind.
One of the features of the shop a thing
new to Omaha-ia an electric fan which
Is Innlalled outside the 'door. Tills has
been found to be the mot effective known
device for keeping flies out ef sweet
fcnops. It cicntes a luvcxc which to human
beings IS agreeable on hot days, but
which to the fly Is a regular tornado.
Bailey service means no troubles.
Don't Just Say Coffee
When you are ngain in need of that healthful, sus
taining morning beverage.
t
Say, instead, to your grocer:
"Send me FONTENELLE BRAND"
nnd you will receive a coffee so altogether delicious,
so satisfying that no other will quite take its place
on your breakfast table thereafter.
Ju?t note this, please:
lTse less of Kontenelle Brand than of other coffees.
Its cost is a little more per pound but less per cup.
AT YOUR GROCERS
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MISS MARY A. FITCH.
Mrs. Brooks, the new president, appointed
Mrs. F. B. Oliver, chairman of the pro
gram committee: Mrs. G. A. Iredale.
courtesy; Mrs. Wilcox, education; Mrs.
E. C. Hodder, entertainment; and Miss
8. E. Stlger, press. Two amendments were
added to the constitution, to have a cus
todian and critic for next year. Mrs. J.
W. Welch was appointed critic and Mrs.
J. Y. Hooper, cuBtodlan. After the busi
ness session the program was postponed,
to be given at a social meeting In two
weeks. Mrs. Morton of Dundee gave a
lunch demonstration during the social
hour. The annual picnic will be held
the latter part of June. Mrs. 8. W. Wright
Installed the new officers and presented
the charter to Mrs. O. S. Brooks, presi
dent for next year.
"The Vacation Problem'' will be the
subject of discussion by the Monmouth
Park Mothers' club at its meeting In the
school auditorium Tuesday afternoon. All
mothers are cordially Invited. Mrs. G. J.
Daniel will read a paper on "Moving Pic
ture Shows." A conference on "What la
vclon?" will be given by Mesdames
Galbralth, Clary, Bmlth. Kennedy, Boyce
and Latham. A group of girls under me
.tiroetton of Mlsa Field will present the
games "all up." "facing tag" and "Jump
ing circle." Mrs. C. J. Schmidt will ieaa
the discussion. There will also be a vocal
solo by Mrs. Cronk and an instrumental
duet.
federation of Child Con
servation Leagues of America held Its
last meeting for this season. Thursday
morning at the Young Men's Christion
association. Mrs. J. H. Beaton was ap
pointed chairman and Mrs. -nn -
Wonder and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch.
v..,. e a committee to arange for
.u. ..i.H.innwnt of orohans and children
in other local institutions at several
picnic or like affairs during tne summer,
rev. .iiitinn revised and a pro
gram committee was ordered to be ap
pointed. Beginning In September, fed
eration meetings will be held the first
Monday afternoon of eacn momn. mrm.
tr Arev and Mrs. Rodman Brown
are a committee to arrange for a meeting
place for next year.
The Benson Baptist Missionary circle's
..iir.r which would be held regularly
IUCVIiubi " -
Thursiiav. will be postponed on ac
count of the school commencement.
speak on "A Lesson with the Master
Creature. Miss Strong returned last
week from California, where she attended
the national Young Women's Christian
assocatlon convention. Miss Mary Virtus
will give special musical numbera
The Benson Women's Christian Tem
perance union held Its regular monthly
meeting at the homo of Mrs. John Ppeolle
Friday afternoon.
The fcouth Omnha Equal Franchise
league will meet rdnrsday after
noon al the home of Mrs. Ernest
Smith, 1400 North Twenty-fourth street
Mrs. George 11. Fllgh will assist
the hostess. Discussion of Mrs. H. H.
Wheeler's plun for enrolling Nebraska
women who are suffragists during the
summer will occupy the business session.
Mrs. Wheeler Is a Uncoln member of the
state suffrage board and plans to have
the signatures of lOO.OX women who be
lieve in suffrage at the end of the sum
mer. The returns will be used in the next
campaign. Musical numbers will be
given by Miss Lotta Johnson and Miss
ulna Rood.
"Summer Hill Farm," the Young Wom
en's Christian association outing plae,
opens Saturday for the season. The
first week-end visitors were members of
the Business Girls' club, who went out
with Miss Marie Odlorno one of the as
sociation secretaries. Miss Clare Brew
ster is In charge for the month. Among
those spending the "Week-end at the farm
are M E. Johnson and the Misses Eva
Norton, Dr. Josophlno - Armstrong, Har
riet Frahm, Helen Avery. Hattle Plckard,
Edna Wilson, Jennie Buchanan, Josephine
Vogelsang, Georgia Kelley. Hannah M.
Johnson. Martha Brown, Jewel Alex
ander. Alvina Behrens, Van Binder,
Kmma Frahm, Cook and Stewart.
Sewing School is
Undoing for Welch
J. J. Welch, 1016 Burt street, was ar
raigned in police court and sentenced tn
thirty days In the county Jail for ob
taining monoy under false pretenses after
pleading guilty. He solicited women to
take lessons In a sewing school which
he was about to start, a deposit of i
being necessary for , enrollment In the
class.
Wereh succeeded in getting a consider
able amount of money, much of It com
ing from poor sewing women. Mrs. J. J.
Stafford. 2228 Lake street, appeared
against Welch in court.
A Rainy Sunday Morning
ifl.ai Tt t Jnhn had returned from a
..i.tU .n.ni i Kt. Petersburg, Flu- Mra
John Is state and county superintendent
of parliamentary usage for the Women's
Christian Temperance union.
VTiile in St Petersburg she took an
active part in the campaign in Florida
for prohibition,
xr T.,hn wu also active in the work
of the Woman's olub there and had a
class in parliamentary law, and also one
In political science. She gave a number
of lectures on parliamentary usage be
fore the unions of St. Petersburg and
vicinity.
All officers of the Bemls Park Moth
ers club were re-eleced Friday at a
meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. F.
Hawklnson. Mrs. E. H. Lulkart Is pres
ident; Mrs. D. H. Fair, vies president;
Mrs. H. J. Holmes, secretary, and Mrs.
H. G. Fricke treasurer. Mra A. H. Jor
gensen Is the press reporter. This was
the lat meeting of the mothers' club
until September, though It is probable
that a picnic will be given during the
summer.
The vtsper service at the Young Wom
en's C hristian association at (:J) o'clock
tills afltnuon will be in the nature of
an Informal parlor meeting', at which Miita
Lilly Strong, the general secretary, will
IVE days of rain In, the city
F are doleful. Five days of rain
I In the country are distracting.
inree aays a-ro an aiiyvuujr
needs to answer old letters,
pay bills ana clear out glory
holes. What then?
"How would a drive in the mud do in
our raincoats?" quoth M .
"Fine." say I. "Where shall we go?"
"Up the railroad track, to see if we
can find any of the pink piiloz in the
meadows, and on to the Hazel Dell
nursery."
The. high road which leads west of
Florence from the Calhoun turnpike, is
quite different from the Loop road. It
follows a wide draw in the hills, and
much of the land la in grass pasture,
wholly wltnout trees. The flowers one
finds are different and the birds are the
kind that like the fence posts and wires,
and a little more open and publlo life. In
the drizzle on this Sunday morning each
fence - post seemed to harbor its little
Dickclssel, with a black tie and yellow
breast, pinging its persistent song "See,
see Dick, Dick Cissel, Clssel." They
were fluffed up, vastly enjoying their
free baths. There were dozens of gold
finches darting about, the brilliant yel
low of their bodies in contract with the
black wings, catching one's eye. You
don't have to hunt for & goldfinch. The
birds with decided markings are easy to
determine. It is when the count reaches
about fifty that the trouble begins. The
different kinds of sparrows, vireos, fly
catchers and warblers are Very puzzling.
It was only a few days ago that I
finally succeeded in really observing a
crested fly catcher. It had the grace not
to perch against the light and to remain
still for several seconds. It was a per
fectly delightful little fellow! I had
heard its whistle for several days and
knew It was strange, but had stalked it
In vain.
The pink phlox is much more plentiful
this year than for several seasons past.
We were able to dig some fine speci
mens along the roadside for transplant
ing. Perhaps the color should not be
called pink. It Is nearer cerise and scat
tered throtgh the green grass In tho
meadows it presents a moat lovely sight.
This phlox likes the hot sun. In contrast
to its sister, the bluo phlox, which seeks
a shady spot In the woods. Along this
road there are the prettiest groups of
spider-lilies, in bright blues and purples.
Occasionally the Indian puccocn signals
with its vivid orange colored blossoms.
The Indians used this root, which Is
stained red, In their dyeing. There is a
moat charming little pink and white
creeping convolvulus, which keeps close
to the banks and scrambles over the
ground by the wayside.
As we drove along, I said: "Did we
used to be deaf and blind? We certainly
haven't always sten and heard as we
do now!"
A
The Hazel Dell nursery Is a quaint
and lovely spot. Through two heavy
wooden gates one peeps on over a small
wooden bridge which spans a clear little
stream fed from springs, past several
sheds, and under an arch of enormous
forest trees, "first growth." At the
sides of the driveway are mammoth lilac
and syrlnga bushes, huge beds of lilies
and iris, all In a sort of tangle and
thicket; cared for Just enough to keep It
from looking neglected, and hot enough
to spoil the natural arrangement. There
Is a great deal of shade and shelter,
nothing becomes wind-whipped or sun
burned. At the house we stop and get
out, and walk about, and buy a plant or
two; thin time a bleeding heart to send
to a Maryland friend to put in her gar
dena symbol of the sadness she left
behind her when she gave hp her Ne
braska garden plot.
We would like to have kept on over
the long bridge and up the hill to the
plateau where the hay fields begin, and
a certain very pretty peony farm flour
ishes, but old Charlie's birthdays run
Into the middle twenties and he has to
be driven with something that even tran
scends discretion. So we turn our faces
homeward and scan the fields for some
new flower.
A drive In the mud and rain, with an
old home and old buggy and old clothes
and, most necessary of all, a good
comrade, rsn be a ma4 pleasurable ex
perience. M. L.
rr-
NOWITS A JITNEY DIAMOND
Our Jitney plan of selling watches has been the talk of the town.
So wonderful has been our success that on Monday we will Inaugurate
"A JITNEY DIAMOND SALE"
Tot $10.50, ea ib Be a Week and so additional plaa.
We will sell a genuine full-cut diamond ring In an attractive liU
mounting.
These rings ars very handsome snd values are unquestioned.
Come in anyway and look them over.
ALBERT EDHOLM
Oftiaha'M OMeMt KxtaMIMiert Jeweler. Hixtenltt and llarnejr bts.
"OXlalHATOB Or TB JITWBY RAXES K.A.ST Uf OMASA."
' K
I I ait
for the
June Bride
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
KALO SILVER jug$, fi$het$ and and ttrving . spoons, tip from
S3-SO each.
FLOWER BOWLS, th ntuf patterns in pettery and china up to
$10 and as low as 40c each.
TABLE SCARFS, French velour and silk brocade, $2.95 to $17.50
TEA CARTS in oak and mahogany, up from $10.
SHERATON WORK TABLES, solid mahogany, $12.
CEDAR CHESTS, Colonial design, 39 inches long, 18 inches wide,
$15. Many other patterns.
ORIENTAL RUGS in beautiful colors, as low as $8.
CRETONNE RAG RUGS in sets for bedrooms, sizes as small as 24
36,and as large as 4x7, priced from 90c to $7.50 and more.
BOUDOIR LAMPS, tiny lamps, some with shades and some withm
out, $3 to $60. - The new painted lamps with shades to match
$7 to $29.
ARM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, Jacobean oak finish with twisted
posts, tapestry upholstered sides, cane back, $16
and $18. '
CLOCKS for the Bqudoir) mahogany frames, $5.
MUFFIN STAND, solid mahogany,
$5.00.
TEA TABLES, with tray, solid ma
hogany, $14.
And hundreds more.
Orchard &
Wilhelm
Company
414-416-418
South. 16th Street
smm .a
k Warn 1
fMITW 15)
UuvEu U
T
swh3 sis1
Here's the Plan:
IIKKK IS TI1K WAY YOU PAY:
1st
2(1
sa
4th
Ath,
mil
All You Pay Is 5c Down; Hurry and Select One Quickly
Used and Exchanged
Upright Pianos
Chickering Piano $98
Wheeler Piano $165
Harrington Piano $145
McGammon Piano $75
Kimball Piano $150
Weser Piano $185
Johnson Piano .... .$190
Steger Piano $175
Mueller Piano $165-
Hamilton Piano $165
Kimball Piano $175
Practically New Pianos
On the Double Jitney Plan
Wrt-k Tay Down $ .OS
Meek 1'ur Down .10
Week I'ay Down 20
Week I'ay Uown .40
Week Pay Down 80
Week I'ay Down l.OO
Then y fl.OO per week or f-YOO per month
thereafter until piano is paid for.
The henuty about tUU proposition Is that the
payments ln not Inereiute after the sixth week, and
ou are absolutely tale and ran easily meet the
payments.
We feel (hat every home, no matter how mod.
e.t, should own a piano. Then are good pianos.
Think how happy and brittfit the home will be with
a nice piano In your roay corner. Kach and every
piano Im fully K"raiiteefl from five to teu years.
2.V) Pianos
$H) Planott
$:t.V llano
$100 Pianos
tl PIUIIOM
1.V Pianos
$3UO Puuios
.9137
.16.1
. -JM
.
.$250
.9275
MAHOGANY PIANOS
Practically new piano. Used very Utile. Abso
lutely (rood as new. Clearance price only
$145
H KTimt IWltTlCll-AKS: If you desire any
other arraiiKements as to terms, you have the
privilege of paying quarterly or aemi-annually
or any other terms to xull you.
WALNUT PIANO
Never out of our More i a little shopworn. Can
not lie told from a new piano. Clearance sale
price
S17J
OAK PIANO
Slijihtly shopworn. Fine tone and action, fully
guaranteed for teu years. Clearance sale price
only
$190
A. HOSPE (Si.CO.,
Doun'i', ititi 1513 Douglas St. D70n; ,na
