Tim U.MA11A !Sb'M)AY BKK: AUlUTST 8, 10U.
3rU
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
A. 0 A. Wants Girls' Dormitory at Lincoln
NEW SECRETARY OF THE OMAHA
Y. W. C. A.
Man aleadar.
Tt'BSDAY Monmouth Park Mothers
club picnic. Miller park. II a. nv Omaha
Womm'i Christian Trmperanre union
and Young Men u Christian association
at I P. m Commerrlal club luncheon
for lin. Klla A. Boole, by local temper
ance worker.
VKDN ES DA Y Fra ncea Wlllard Wo
man' Christian Temperance union. Mra.
Edward Johnson, hostess. Ueneral
I, am ton i auxiliary. Ire cream social.
Mm W. I.ane, hostess. Omaha
Women's Christian Temperance union,
Young- Men s Christian association, 8:30
p. m
THCRPDAY-rTmrna HoaRland Flower
Mission. Vesta chapter. O. K. 8., Ken
sington, Carter Lake club.
1'RIDAT L,ucy Stone dny. suffrage
celebration. Mrs. F. S. Kin, hostess.
George Crook Woman's Relief Corps
picnic. MUer park.
(Notices for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club editor
before Friday noon.)
DORMITORT for freshman
girla at the University of Ne
braska is one of the achol's
urgent needs, according to the
local Association of Collegiate
Alumnae. A committee com
posed of Mra. C. R. Maxwell, Mr. Olga
Stastny and Mra. M. W. Dimcry la at
work aiming to crystallie public senti
ment !n favor of the establishment of
uch a dormitory. Mrs. Maxwell la In
communication with the Nebraska Fed
eration of Women's Cluba and the Lin
coln branch of the Collego Women's asso
ciation, both of which have prom sed to
aid In the work. Chancellor Avery favors
the plan also, It Is said.
A
, f : " A J
DrOlga Stastny
Ice during tlie suffrage ninnlin last
.fa I enderred her to local suffrage work
jeis. has, been made star speaker on the
unirmi rroaram of me iew ior sui-
"". y Oo rampnian, w.th Brtch Internattotial
Mrs. H. C. Sumncy, will celebrate Lucy
Ftone day Friday with a picnic at the
home of Mrs. F. S. King. 5SJ3 HopM.is
street, Benson. There will be a picnic
luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, followed by an
Informal program In the afternoon. Lucy
Stone was a pioneer in suffrage work.
American -writers will furnish the In
spiration for programs by tha Omaha
Ftory Teller' league next year. Of spe
cial interest will be an afternoon de
voted to Omaha wrltors, among them
leing Mrs. Ella V. Pcattle, Julia A.
Kwarts, Thomas J. Kelly and Keeno Ab
figures as Mrs,. Carrie Chapman Catt.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. PHlip
Suowden. Her speaking Itinerary covers
Iho larger cities of New York state and
the fairs of the most populous agricul
tural districts and- great Industrial cen
ters, with the final six weeks of the
campaign In New York City. Mrs. Catt
recently characterised this talented girl
as "the most capable speaker we have
the most efficient worker in every phase
of the work." One of her latest triumphs
hwas her delivery of Mrs. Call's "Patriotic
Appeal" on July 4 at Exposition park,
Rochester, N. Y.. to- an audience of 15.f'0
bott. The program Includes special after- perlM)tl(l ,n 8Uoh an effective manner that
noons devoted to Washington Irving, j ,ne rocc)ved an oV.tion.
jSathanlel Hawthorne and Henry Van
Dyke, while Indian stories, Christmas
stories, Bible stories, humorous and mis
cellaneous stories will be told. Miss
Emma Roslckjr Is president, Mlsa Stephen
OJaviea. vice president; Miss Sarah San
borne, secretary, and Misa Eleanor Ke
vin,, treasurer, of the story league.
Local temperance workers will enter
tain at luncheon at the Commercial club
Tuesday, for Mrs. Ella A. Boole", vice
Mrs. .Ella A. Boole, vice president of
the National Women's Christian Temper
ance union and president of tha New York
State Temperance association, will ad
dress the Omaha Women's Christian Tem
pefanoe union Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Y'oung Men's Christian as
sociation. Mrs. .BoqJe will talk on "Is
Nebraska Ready for Prohibition?"
Mrs. Boole will iO on a lecture tour
president of tha national and president I .
of the New York
Temperance union.
Women's Christian !
Mra. William Berry. waa re-elected
president of the Ssuth Side Women's
(Christian Temperance union 'Thursday
afternoon. Mrs, Phil Shields - Is - vice
! president; Mra. L. O. Banner,, aecretary,
and Mra. James Parsley treasurer. ' Mrs.
; Banner and Mrs.- H. J, Oswold were
-lected delegates to the Douglas county
' Women' Christian Temperance . union
convention, which will be held August 31
i ftt Elk City, Mra. Berry being a delegate
also by virtue of her office. Plana for
tiext year's work in the prohibition cam
paign were discussed, active work to be
'Started directly following tha state convention.
The postponed meeting of the Bensm
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
held Wednesday at the home of
irs. K. 8. Beaaley of Council Bluffs. It
was an all-day session with
luncheon at noon.
The annual meeting for election of of
ficers of the Benson Woman's Christian
, Temperance union,' held Friday aft
i ernoon at the home 'of Mrs. J. M. Bailey.
The officers elected were: President,
Mrs. M. D. JVeinqvice president, Mrs.
C. H. Stephens;"" treasurer, Mrs. H. N.
Hawkins; recording secretary, Mrs. El
J. Whistler; corresponding aecretary,
Mrs J. M. Bailey ; -.chairman of the do
mestic science department, Mrs. F. 8.
King; evangelistic, ; Mrs.1 C H. Btephens;
franchise, Mr. Z. T. Llndsey; mothers'
meetings, Mrs. M. ' C. . Kerry. The dele
raUs chosen for the county convention
ora Mcsdames M. t. Velno. Frank King
ancT C H. Stephens; alternates, jmcs
dames J. M. Bailey, E. J. Whistler and
J. Crews. After the business session
there was a social hour.
2&s.C.Naxwel
HARRY R. THAW TO
STOP OFFjN OMAHA
Is Now Enroute Here from Chicago
On His Motor Trip to the Pa
cifio Coast.
' At a meeting of Harry W. Lawton
auxiliary to Camp Lee Forby, Spanish
War Veteran. lat week, bids were re
ceived for the new flao; pole which will
be erected on their plot the curly part
of September. An Ice cream social will
be held at tha homo of Mrs. W. Lane,
Thirtieth and Wirt streets, Wednesday
evening, to which the comrades have
been Invited.
; The Montesaori school In Omaha will
rwsuma Ha work September 1 under the
iiractlon of Mrs. Florence Merritt bf
Toronto, Can., a graduate of the first
Montessori training claa at Rome. Miss
Florence Cook, who was In charge of tha
school at it Inception, la taking up tha
advanced work in thla system at Mlsa
George's school in Boston.
Upon Mra Merritt' arrival In Omaha
he will Introduce the Alice Bentley
rhythm work, a method of teaching
music to children which Madame Mon
tessori ha approved.
' A new location, a detached cottage, I
being sought to house, the Montessori
school this next year. Tha plan Is for
the teacher to take up her residence
there alaa. Last year the school waa
snaintalned at the home of Dr. Grace
WIghtman.
' Eighteen pupils have already been en
rolled for the new term and there are
several more prospective pupil. All but
two of last year'a pupils are returning.
Keen Interest haa been manifested In
tha announcement that Madame Montes
orl la soon to giva out an advanced sys
tem of education for children of the
grade achol age.
t '
The picnic of tha Monmouth Park
Mother' club, which could not be held
In July because of rain, will take place
Tuesday at Miller park. There" will be a
brief business meeting at 11 o'clock In
tha morning, followed by a basket lunch
eon. Mra Charles M. Flott la president
of thl mother's circle. '
. Mrs, George W. Covel! will read a
paper on "The Sociability Side of tha
liquor Question." at a meeting of the
Frances Wlllard Women's Christian Tem
perancs union, which will , be held on
Wednesday afternoon at Z o'clock, at tha
horn of Mrs. Edward Johnson, 2 Wool
worth avenue., Delegates will be elected
to tha county temperance convention at
Elk City August 11.
George Crook Women's Relief Corps
will hold a basket picnic at Miller park
Friday. Tha gursta will meet at the
Pavilion and luncheon will be served at
I o'clock.
Mlas Merle Hurris is the latest addi
tion to tha Young Women's Christian as
sociation staff of secretaries. She Is an
Iowa air! and a graduate of Coe college
class of 1914. UUi Burrls takes the place
of Ml-, I .aura Mulford. who left tha
first of tt month' for her home at Stuart.
Xb. . '
, Mra Elsl VandergTlft Benedict, whoa
Interesting personality and efficient aerv-
Electlon of oftlcer and delegate to the
Douglaa county- convention will be the
basket i principal business at a meeting of the
Omaha Women Christian Temperance
union, which will be held Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock at tha Young Men's Christian
aHSolatlon.
Vesta chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will give a kensington at Carter
Lake club Thursday afternoon.
Try Tbla fr Nmralata.
Neuralgia is a pain In the nervca.
Sloan's Liniment penetrates and sooth"
the aching nerves. Get a bottle now. 2Tc.
All druggists. Advertisement.
Tr7IN3 HONORS AT SINGING, PLAY
ING AND WHITING.
""
. i - i
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m A I
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PRIVATE SECRETARY HERE NOW
H. J. Rice, private secretary for
Harry K. Thaw, who on July IS was
Seclared ' to 'bis sane by Supreme
Court Justice Peter A. Hendrlck la
Kew York following a similar de
cision by a Jury which sat on the case
after Thaw had spent approximately
seven years at Matteawan and had
made numerous attempts to secure
his freedom, arrived m Omaha this
morning from De Kalb, 111., where
he left the Thaw party, which Is
(raveling overland by motor to the
Pacific coast.
Mr." Itlce -will remain In Omaha, stop
ping, at the Fontenelle hotel until the
Thaw party . arrives here. Then he will
proceed, bytrain westward to Denver,
again to awalt;Mr, Thaw' arrival In that
city. 'He Is acting as a kind of advance
agent fbr the thaw party.
Mr. Rice elpect Thaw to arrive In
Omaha some' time Monday or Tuesday,
probably Moridy evening, unless acci
dents of some kind should be encountered
en' route or unless the Iowa mud proves
to b slow going as n result of the many
rains. Rice ;lft .Thaw at DeKalb at 8:30
Friday evening. ! Thaw will probably re
main here a da v.- '!
That; Thaw and. his party are merely
taking a pleasuip rip to the coast, motor
ing the entire. distance. l. the word of his
secretary. Omaha, happens to be one of
th points' on th itinerary. Thaw loft
Vew York the sat)ie day he received his
freedom, July 1.' on a r.i.li0 bond named
by jurtlce HfndrlPk. .(: t!ic,tate ap
pealed the cne.vThsw I 1111 under this
bond, a the slurp has . I hdramn its
appeal, althoUch it is po. iblc that thlt
may be done, tha attorney general .having I
th case under, advisement.
Shoottna Flne Years Age.
It was nine year ago June 25 that Thaw
shot Stanford White on the roof garden
at Madison. Square. New York. lie was
tried .for murder, but released on the
c.harge, the jury judging him insane.- Ho
waa committed to Matteawan and then
began a series of sttempta at freedom
that.1 gave Thaw almost as much space I
In the publlo prints as tha European war. j
He was unsuccessful in every attempt j
until the last,, when Justice Hendrlck
made hi July decision, scoring, a he !
did' so, the alienist who declared Thaw
lnne.
Charles B. "Wharton of Chicago, a
nephew of the Omaha postmaster and
ex-congressman,' la with the Thaw party.
"Whatever people my think of Thaw,"
said Postmaater 'Wharton, "his mother
Is n fine woman and she ha done and Is
doing a great deal for the Presbyterian I
; Theological seminsry her.
'When we were' raising funds for the !
r.rw location and building I wrote to Mrs. ,
Thhw anJ asked her to contribute Jo.OCO.
Bhe replied that. I hould let her know)
j when tha cornerstone wa laid and ah
would aive thit sum. Bo I sent her
i copies of the . newspapers and a letter J
when the stone was laid. Bhe replied i
1 by sending me her check for $1).0(. j
: "Since then she ha contributed right.
along to the seminary's endowment fund I
i and current expenses. I believe mat al
together Mr. Tafiw has given nearly
0,CO0- to the seminary."
Vincent'Astor Gives
Cup for Auto Race
NEW 'YORK, Aug. 7. When the Bheeps
head Bay speedway opens on October t,
the' 860 mile Inaugural race will be for a
perpetual automobile trophy which was
offered todsy, by Vlncont Astor, th event
to bo known as tho Vincent Astor cup
race. In addition to the trophy, the
speedway management offera 100,000 in
caah' prise for th' event. One of the
conditions of the Astor cup race Is that
no' ear will ba legible to compote unless
It Is capable.of Bklng n average speed
of eighty-five miles an hour.
k
fferle f
'Burns f-
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r ?'.'?!!,-r yll
fh6t
Milady Decollete
Gillette Important
Part of Toilette
The first requisite of good dressing Is
perfect grooming.
To be perfectly groomed today means
more than mere personal cleanliness.
A freshness, a careful daintiness In
person and personal belongings marks
the up-to-date woman. ,
It Is the spirit of the day.
One by one the prejudices of the old
habit of thought concerning woman's
toilette have been eliminated by this
ideal of good grooming.
And Fanhlon almost always a con
structive dictator haa helped things along
by Imposing styles that demand ex
quisite bodily care.
Women's fashions today are less ar
tificial than they have been for age.
The figure is no longer contorted into
unnatural shapes. The . free movement
of the body Is unhampered.
Heavily boned, lined and padded basque
have given way to the readily laundered,
easily cleansed, blouse. .
All of which make for a sweet clean-
Suit Cases
Of All Kinds and
for Every Purpose
Everything from the light
weight nnd economical fibre and
matting suit cases for fvacationa
or outings up to the most elegant
cases of cane and leather for per
manent, long-time service.
e
Prices are likewise of broad
range, anything you wish to pay
from $1.25 up, and you may be
sure of getting good value at any
price you wish to pay.
Itainfinlier, too, that we are
agents for the Hart man Wardrobe
Trunks.
Freling & Steinle
"Omaha's Best Baggage Builders"
1803 Farnam
Miss Jessie Watson Is among Omaha's
young musicians, having played at sa
te rtalnraenta since the age of . Bh has
j'ikt returned from' Auburn, Neb., where
she ha played and sang at an enter
tainment. Jessie. I a Clifton Hill school
graduate and received the certificate foi
th beat penmanship. Bhe Is now IS
years old and la th daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Watson of tl3S Grant
street
EARN V UmiM te .ki itomm MW
nlHUnHn fIMlt ol ymt .ry an.
MORS nnuiM at iMtnMiaa Iwhih aniH
fvm, Iumh aiui hirpuMM. Utm trU; mil-
iwnm: hit; . i
LESS ,; -ft. miu. wwi
TOIL-. K fu M Ml MM M OpMI M HM.
Win m
HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE
Oaarae p. ,lll, A. St., O. O., PraeMenl
Pm Molees, Iowa.
Ilnrss nnd personal refinement heretofore
Impossible to attain.
With this Mra In mind women feel that
a smooth underarm Is an Important de
tail of the perfect toilette.
The sleeveless evening gown th drr-s
of filmy material, together with th popu
larity of the dance have demanded an
underarm as smooth as the face.
Hut with th up-to-date woman the
smooth underarm I a toilette necessity
whether In evening gown or port'
clothes.
Depllatorlr have ren tried without
success In many cases with most un
pleasant and injurious results. It la only
reasonable to suppose that the chemical
drastic enough to destroy hair will Irri
tate the skin and cans discoloration.
Then came the use of the safety rasor.
And because women In sll parts of
the country found thla tho easy and safe
ay of making the underarm Smooth
and white the Oillette company brought
out Milady Decollete Gillette, especially
for women's use.
And now the well-dressed woman every
where regard- Milady Decollete a most
Important accessory of her dressing table.
She finds it ao simple to use. Need
no help In Its manipulation. Just a soap
lather well rubbed In, a few strokes with
the blade, which Is easily secured In tha
rlever little holder, and her underarm
I dean and smooth. No Irritation and
not the slightest danger.
Fhc knows she need use It only occas
ionally And she has found that th
hair when It does grow In again la not
coarse or stiff. The natural moisture
and oil secretion of th underarm keep
the hair always so and fine.
Traffic Tied Up
at Lane Cut-Off
A frclKht wreck on the I'nlon Pacific
In tin vUlnliy of the Krug brewery and
at a p.ilnt where the Une cut-off
branchra off the main line, delnyed traf
fic from midnight until nearly 7 o'clock
Saturday morning. In some manner
several cars ov i. freight ratn were de
railed nt this ixint, completely blocking
both th. cut-off and the old line ao that
It waa Impossible to get t reins past until
the obstructions were removed by the
wreck rs.
The llnrnum A Pulley circus train that
ahowr: at Atlantic today and which
sliouH have gone east through Omaha at
mldn'ght, did not pass until after 7 o'clock
this morning, having been caught on the
other side of the wreck. The wreckage
was cleared up In time o that late morn
ing trains arrived and went out on their
schedules.
A gamer t'nnah Hart the l.anfi.
Dr. Holl's rin-Tar-Itnney stop tha
cough and prevent your cold getting
worse. It's guaranteed. Only Sic, All
ruggUts. Advertlwment.
I
F you will just
try one pound
of-
Fontenelle
Brand
Coffee
you'll drink it
every day. A
delicious high
grade coffee.
At your Grocers'.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
it 'Tor Itnt" Ad.
We Have Moved to New Quarters
And want our patrons to know we have tlio
finest equipped benuty parlors in the city.
Cur Increased facilities and additional floor upaca en
ables us lo render you th very beat expert service poaalble.
We cordially Invite prospective customers to Inspect
our new parlors. We are Mire a visit will convince you of
our ability to render satisfactory service.
Everything ner, sanitary and up-to-date.
Appointments by Telephone -
GILROY and SCHpPKE
Beauty Parlors Toilet Articles
1001 W. O. W. Bldg. Phone Douglas 3325
J (0
a-errection,,r"p
AfcMlsUly tumtM4
Safer thin poison or drug
O 6 V at hardwir.. mrnf
"r A d.WiUnnt star.
95 by sua
Parfectloa Iiki Traf Co.
I0 1. Si. Una, M
Women of fashion demand
gaBMEK HAIR.Net ocfe
fnr tli fSnlshinir Viantv.t alllK atn fall AB C -kl WB A
For the finishing beauty-touch on all occasions, wear
Carmen -the Quality Hair Net strongest, wears longest.
A style for every coiffure
mar-" " "
r x.tjiTrtt!
Tf
1
I
t tt
.nW
JrtM mil
i
ii
Those who have furniture needs should supply them
now. In less than a week the opportunities of the
sale will have past. Only a few days remain.
rn
A
7b
The reductions are extraordinary the cut in price is 30 to 50. Many articles
are offered at HALF Regular Prices. Such a deep cut in price ought to inter
est every economical person. Tomorrow will witness a still greater number of
price-cut articles. t
Solid Oak and Genu
ine Luther Chsirs
cmn
WW
V kw tk C.ina an. .Up.
lr riu fiiiihsr. la bvjriaaj ikair MU
a shade for any balr.
Ask your dealer for tha "Carmen
Booklet" Latest Style In 1 iair-dressing-
it'i free," Try StyU
13 Carmen, clastic cord, fine mesh.
Look for th
Carmen envelope
Be each At YOUR dealer's
uu
S 65
Thl full box seat dinar,
mad o r solid
oak, with aenu
ina leather
oovtrina
Oak Exlention Tabla
wU
A well built tabl.
rinisnaa, s-rooi
extension
daily prle'
now ,
?:S7,95
HTlTr
I Easiest Terma In Qii
Colonist Table tw
Bolld Oak Colonial Dining Table
6-foot extension, masslre and sub-
sUnUal, different fin
lahea. Special for
thla sale only
SI3.75
reral Bsela1 Vata
Thla M tck la
CIKIKQ CHtllS
MAHY
PIECES
AT
1
USUAL
PRICES
GO-CART SPECIAL
JpIn
Vf-ln
stroni
S3.95
fipUndld eollapslbl cart.
Inch rubber tires, hood.
iff. yet liaht and easy
io manaf.
Special
Monday,
at
OKT KIBEL8 PBICB
RKFORK IOC BUI
ART REA0IX8 LAMP
Lara Umpi, 20-ln. shade,
mad in the rich soft freea
Vrdtrls finish; for a
or elec
tricity; special,
at .....
.85.75
0OOOOW4
lTtn yoi think of Furniture think of
BnbeU Quality and Serrtoe the Highest
Frloef the lowest always.
LETTS GET ACQUAINTED.
Z04ee9ee4
atia HUM
GOAL
OAHGE
OKLY
$52.50
CRES1T TERMS
TO SUIT
two raw era in onb
Thl 1 a wonderful Peninsular Combination Oa
and Coal Rang, two rtnin In on can us four
hole with saa and four Ith coal at th same tlm.
Oa aectlon entirely separate from coal section. Ab
solutely th most compart, simple, efficient and
safe Combination Kane made. Kiriet AffA f f
taker with either gas or coal; all h" I h 1 1
removable burners; all Improve- mh.l 111
mnt. be thl plenilH range WUfclWW
TURMi TO SUIT.
EASIEST TERMS IN OMAHA
r-i
IV 1
Leather Seat Rockers
Msd of genuine solid oak.
with genuine leather seats.
luirira or early English,
toiacK leatner
or brown
Spanish; a 111
value, this sal
TOUR TERMS SHALL, BB
OIR TERMS.
Early isnglish,
Ls4.75
fig
1 51 3-1 SI S ROWAia STREET
MISSIOII
CLOCKS
84?5
They stand (
feet high,
made of solid
oak. Brass
m oTt meats.
O naraateed
fine time keepers.
1
eaV q p