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Among the Women's Clubs
Bishop-Hi ect Beecher Speaks at Open Meeting of Omaha Woman's
Club Monday Omaha Society of Fine Art riant a Picturt Exhibit
Announcement! of Club Meeting and Gossip Among the Members.
MB civil service reform depart
ment of th Woman' club baa
chare of the prof-am for th
Monday meitllnf and I plan
ning to mtkt It a larg- and Im
portant mecUuc Dean Beeoher
on th recant American Prison
Laid In Washington. D. C. .Th
T
congress.
commute Invite th cttjr official and th
civil service employ, member of th Ne
braska Btata Association of VUltln Nurses,
the Mu t.ltma. th Woman' club of th
railway mail service, th Century Literary
club of South Omaha, th Benaon Woman'
club, the Dunde Woman' club, th mayor,
th clergy and local member of th Mis
souri Medical association to attend and
take part In th discussion of civil service
reform law, which 1 to follow th talk.
All of these organisations have already
Indicated their Interest In th subject which
will b discussed.
Thl meeting was arranged by an ex
chang with th currant topic department,
which will bav eharg of th December
12 meeting, when Governor-elect Aldrlch
will b the speaker.
Th semiannual meeting of th Woman'
auxiliary of th Episcopal church of Ne
braska will b bald Wednesday, Novem
ber It, in St. James' church, Fremont Mrs.
A. K. Geult. president of th auxiliary;
lira W. B. Millard, secretary; Mrs. Arthur
L.. Williams, Mr. Van Nostrand and Mrs.
P. IL Col f Omaha will attend th meet
ing, th program of which la:
Holy communion. t:4& a. m., Right Rev.
Arthur 1 Williams, bishop of Nebraska,
celebrant; assisted by Ksv. H. W. Frost;
business meeting at 10:80 o'clock; report of
th general convention at Cincinnati, Rev.
T. C Taylor of Central City; report of
Woman' auxiliary convention at Cincin
nati. Mrs. W. B. Millard.
Tb guest will b entertained at luncheon
at the rectory and th meeting resumed at
I o'clock. An addresa of welcome will be
glvn by Rev. H. W. Frost. Paper, 'Life
and Work of Mis. Llllis Crummer," Mrs.
F. H. Cole; address, Bishop Williams.
Under the patronage of th Omaha So
ciety of th Fin Arts, Mrs. France
Mumaugh of New York will glv an ex
hibit of her water color picture at th
Omaha publlo library, beginning Saturday,
the 19th, and lastlug on week. Thcr ar
forty pictures. They will be hung In th
room directly opposite th stairway on th
third floor, next to th leotur room.
Mr. Mumaugh I a pupil of William A
Chase, Robert Henri and Loul Mova. Sh
ha won honor at th New Torte Sohool of
Art and with the Cathertn Lorlllard
Wolfe club, and ha exhibited successfully
In th American art galleries (May. 1908)
and in the new galleries on West Thirty
first street (1007). Twlc sh ha mad
painting tours abroad. Last summer sh
spent along th New Kngland coast In
quest of artlstio material. Th picture to
be exhibited her ar largely th result of
tola tour.
Mrs. Mumaugh 1 vary charmingly 1 tr
usted in Nw Turk. Hr acquaintance In
artlstio circle 1 wld. It la hoped that
on afternoon of the exhibit may be de
voted ! to an informal studio talk.
Report from th state conference re
cently held at Bward and also an Interest
log talk on th work which on of th
Chicago chapter 1 doing mad th matt
ing of the Omaha chapter of Daughter of
American Revolution, held Monday at th
horn of Mr a Charles Pickens, 111 North'
Thirty-ninth street, on of unusual interest
Mrs. Cop of Chicago was a guest of the
chapter and spoke of tb work which her
chapter 1 doing In th school of Chicago
and among th foreign children to promote
patrlotlo appreciation of our country' his
tory. ,
Mis Fannt Adam gave a report of th
' business at the state conference and Mis.
David Cole told of the social aid of the
conference.
Mrs. George Strain presided during the
program, which Included interesting paper
on "Karly Day of Oregon," Mrs. Edgar
Allen;, "Kira Meeker and 111 Work," Mr.
W. S. Heller; the reading of th poem,
"To tb Men Who Mark th Trail." Mrs.
A. C, Troup. Mrs. Garrett and Mis Alice
11 all gave Instrumental and vocal solo.
As a member of th commute from th
state charities and correctlona which has
In charge the formulating of a bill to be
proposed to th stats legislature aa an
amendment of th present atat civil ser
vice law, Mrs. Kredurlck 11. Col ha' been
Invited to go to Lincoln to meet with thl
committee aud also th general oonfrno
of committee, which I to be beld at th
Lindell hotel Wednesday. Thl civil ser
vice reform bill la also on in which th
Nebraska Federation of Women' Club Is
much interested and for th promotion of
which it ha a working committee. Th
Omaha Woman' club waa on of tb first
organisations to tak th aotlon of recom
mendation for th civil service reform law.
Mr. Arthur Bowman will b ' leader at
tb meeting of th Omaha Society of Fine
Arts, which will be held Thursday. Jean
Francois Millet. UU-1&T5, "chief of the
painters of rustio gunre," will b th sub
ject of study.
The Htory Teller' leagu will meet
Thursday afternoon. Stories from "Uncle
Tom's Cabin,'' Mrs. Qeurg M. Cooper,
Mrs. C. W. Axtell; miscellaneous, Mrs. U.
U. Rice.
Th Dorcas fee wing club, am organisation
of twelv women, who meet every two
week to lew for th various charitable In
stitutions, met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Jorgensen. At thl meeting thu tlm,'
was spent In fashioning garments for jme
needy children. Th next meeting wl.l be
held Friday, November 25, with Mis. Jo
seph Kelley, XUft Biunay street.
Th literature department of th Woman's
club will meet Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock with Mrs. A. B. bomar a lesder.
Vhe subject. "Humorist as Historians,"
lil be oontlnued from last lesaon and two
books by Mark Twain will be rvlwed
"The Otldsn Age," by Mr. A. B. Bomar.
and "llouglilng It." by Mra Lanakoy
Smith.
Plans for th annual donation day, al
y an Important dsy in th calendar of
th Old People's Home, will be completed
at the meeting of the board of director
w hich 1 to be held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at th loung Women' Christian as
sociation. Wednesday Is th donation day when th
board keep opeu houa and th bag dis
tributed for contribution ar returned by
the contributor.
At it tecosd program which waa gives
Thursday, th rauelo department of the
Woman elJb njoyd an afternoon of spe
cial Interest. Th leader, Mia ' lllanch
- r ... k - .
! 'j -s wiaugea a program or songs
A which were given by Mrs. Frank U Wat
V C son of Cedar Rapid, ia., who Is not only a
I Vocahat. kut m.
- . u. (w.v as
well and her songs included several of her
own composition.
Current topic depsrtment of th Wman'
club will glv th first kensington of the
season Wednesday afternoon at 1 SO o'clock
In th horn of Mrs. O. P. Moorhead. All
th new member of th club ar specially
Invited to share In the afternoon. Thar
will be a program of music. Th hoateese
for th attemoon are Mr. J. L. Adams,
Mr. Issao Douglas. Mrs. Charles Hempl
and Mrs. C. B. Coom.
OMAHA MEN ON PROGRAM
AT LINCOLN NEXT WEEK
Mrrtlaa of tfc Lesgss ( Nebraska
Maalclpalltle t Brlesr
Forth Dlseeealeo.
Th executive commute of the Leagu
of Nebraska Municipalities ha issued a
prospectus giving th detailed program of
th convention which will be held in Lin
coln. November 14, IT and IS. Two Omaha
men. Councilman Berka and City Comp
troller Lobecki ar listed to apeak. Judg
Berka will take part In a general discussion
on th need and problem of th Nebraska
city governments, and Mr. Lobeck will be
a member of a round tabl on lighting
problems.
Th League of Nebraska Municipalities
Is on of th many state organizations that
ar In a way subsidiary to the National
League, and th work they do Is very
similar to th work that I done by that
body. The program Include addreme hy
experts upon various olty problem nd
dlausalona of all the phase of city gov
ernment and administration. On of the
plan at present under consideration I to
establish for thl state a bureau of munici
pal information that will be of benefit to
officials and legislatures. City Clerk Dan
Butler of Omaha I a member of th oom
mltte that ha this matter under Investi
gation. Judg Berka will attend this year's con
vention with th intention of bringing It to
thl city for next year If possible, it ha
met her before.
Personal Notes
Mn. MoKim Oirei Emphatio Denial to Humor of Engagement to Al
fred Owyona Vanderbilt Latter Preparing to Entertain Big Party
Ewing-Fleitmann Wedding a Notable Affair Misi Bradley to Wed.
BT MAROARKT WATTS DK PKTSTER.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. (Special to Th
Be.) Mr. Alfrtd Owynn Vanderbllt ha
moved into th house No. 11 East Sixty
second street, which b leased from his
cousin. Mr, and Mrs. Ernesto Q. Fabbi.
Th latter ar at th Plasa pending
their departure for Europ November IS,
wher they will spend tb winter. Mr.
Vandcrbilt will ntertaln a larg party
at dinner by way of a houscwarmlag
Wednesday next.
Mrs. Smith Holllna McKlm raphab
cally denied on Friday that h was mar
ried to Alfred Owynn Vanderbllt, and
with great as graat emphasis shs dnid
sh was engaged to him.
Th most recent story of a marrlag
atarted In th HoUl Plaaa, New Tork,
wher each Btayad. ' They gay up their
respective apartments on Thursday and
departed without announcing; destina
tions. In th afternoon they wer seen
together on th aviation field at Bel
mont Park. Then, with th wing of a
giant aeroplane, rumor soared up and
down Fifth avnu spreading th tal
that they were married.
When Mr. MoKim said: 'I am not mar
ried to Mr. Vanderbllt. and I ara not en
gaged to him." her ys flashed. "I
have no expectation of becoming en
gaged to anybody."
Colonel Isaao Emerson, her father,
stood besld her a sh talked. H
nodded confirmation to everything sh
aid.
Ambassador of Austria-Hungary and
Baronss Hengelmuller hav gon to
Washington from New Tork wher they
wer in attendance at th aviation meet.
Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller and
their litt! daughter. Baroness Mllla Hen
gelmuller. left Washington last spring to
be In their own country at th tlm of
former President and Mrs. Roosevelt'
arrival ther on their tour of Europe.
They returned to this country to spend
th summer at Bar Harbor and th au
tumn at Lenox.
Miss Clara Fleitmann, daughter of Mr,
and Mr. Ewald Fleitmann, of ii West
Seventy-seventh street, and Jame O.
Blaine Ewing, th youngest son of the lat
General CharUa Swing of Ohio and Wash
ington, D. C. wer marrieed at th horn
of the bride's parent Thursday. Miss
Fleitmann' attendant were her atster,
Mlsa Paula Fleitmann. and her two little
nieces, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Wat
Jen of Bremen. Mr. Ewintr's brother, John
11. M. Ewing, was his brst man. Rela
tives and intimate friends only attended
the ceremony, which was followed by a
reception. Mr. Ewing is a grandson of
Gowns and Suits
Bee Luilding
Suite 320-323.
$35.00 Suits at $20.00 Monday
Women who appreciate well made suits, elegantly tailored,
beautiful fabrics, will take advantage of this offer Monday.
$35 Party Dresses $20.00 Monday
We have had many calls for Party Dresses at the above
price Therefore, w offer for Monday only our $35 00
Party Dresses for $20.00.
If interested call early, as our sales are
bonafied and quickly tmken advantage of.
1 We have severed our connection with the Douglas Street Shop.
If
fi Womerfs Suit
That Were Sold All
from Gotham
Thomas lowing, United States senator from
Ohio, and secretary of the treasury under
President William H. Harrison in 1M1. On
his mother's aid he is a grandson of John
K. Miller of Ohio, member of congress for
many years. H is also a nephew of the
lat General W. T. Eherman.
At th meeting of th Society of New
Tork Ptat Women. - Mra Gerard Banker,
president, held at th Waldorf-Astoria
Thursday, Mrs. Walter B. Moor gav a
talk on "The Literature of New Tork
Stat," and Mr. Thomas Vivian, president
of th California club: Mrs. John Fowler
Trow, chairman of mualo, presented MU
Brook, contralto, and Mrai Sweeney,
soprano, tn a group of aongs, with Miss
Crocker as accompanist.
Mia Helen Tift will return to Washing
ton Sunday, Mis Taft has been honored
at several social functions during her visit
to Nw Tork. On her return to Washing
ton Monday, Mrs. Jams Piling will give
a luncheon for her. On th following day
sh wlill b th guest of Mrs. Wlckersham,
wif of th attorney general.
Mlsa Taft will go to Panama week after
next with th president and Mr. Taft, and
will assist in entertaining at th Whit
Houa during th winter. '
Invitations will soon b Issued for th
marrlag of Mis Gladys Virginia Brad
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Henderson Bradley, to William Thaw,
son f Mra William Thaw, Jr., of Pitts
burg. Th wedding will be celebrated at
th St Regis on Thursday afternoon, De
cember 1. Th ceremony will be per
formed at 4 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Daniel
Worcester, rector of Christ church of
Pittsburg.
Mr. Thaw will hav Frank Donnan of
Pittsburg for hi best man.
A list of entertainments to b given bv
th Texas society of New Tork will begin
with an entertainment at th Plaxa
Thursday night. A business meeting of
members of th society will b held next
Tuesday. Th Lon Star ball will be
given on Thursday, January t. also at
th Plasa, and th San Jacinto dinner and
cotillon on Friday, April 21.
Lady Maxwell, who arrived in New
Tork Friday from England, will remain
In America until January. She waa ac
companied by her father, John Bonyng
Of San Francisco.
Lady Maxwell is the wife of Major
General Sir John Maxwell, commanding
the British military force In Egypt. She
will sail to rejoin her husband at Cairo
the first of the year.
Miss Dorothea F. Wardwell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lansing Ward-
!T ' at
V J. cost.
I In
8 C'dl i
Season at 510.75 and
On Sale Monday Only
This is a Bona Fide Sacrifice Sale. We
have' too many Women's Suits on hand and
must reduce our stock at once, regardless of
Thcso are not ordinary cheap garments,
put together in any old way, but are striotly
high class suits, made of excellent materials
and beautifully tailored. Never before have
the women of Omaha had an opportunity to
seoure a suit of this kind at such a ridiculously
low prioe. These suits sold regularly at $16.75
$18.75 and $22.50.
Your Choice Monday Only
(D)
No Alterations Hade on These Suits
i - i i w mw ii i . a rt r Pr. . . w i
DIAMONDS
Canary DiamonAs, Golden Brown
Diamonds, Jaeger Diamonds and
Pure White Diamonds In pear.
Marquise, octagon and other un
usual shapes.
As perfect and rare aa can b found
tn th best Fifth Avexsu stores. Set
In th most axqulslt mounting of
Platinum. An Omaha selection ha
never been so cholc. varied andj large.
Ton ar Invited to call and Inspect
thl splendid array of Qualltaa Quam
Quantitaa Jewels.
Albert Edholm
Gold and Silvers mi th. i -
16th and Harney.
STUDIO GRAND
1406 FARNAM STREET
ojrLT rntax oivasn btttdio ibt
OMLaJCA making Sigh Crrad Cabinets
for B3 pt desen. Opa Sunday.
wll, will b married to Mr. Throop Mar
tin Wilder, son of Colonel W. B. Wilder
of Denver. Colo., and a nephew of Mr
Edward 8. Martin of thl city. In th
Church of th Holy Communion on No
vember 22. Sh will b attended by her
Inter, th Misses Allc. Florenc and
Mener Wardwell: th Misses Sylvia and
Cornelia Wilder, alsters of Mr. Wilder;
Mis Mailt Martin and Mlsa Elsl Jen
nings. Mr. Robert Brewster will b th
beat man. and th usher will b Messrs.
Donald Ryereon, William Wildr. Q. E.
Hugh Gref, O. Brett Glaenser, George
W. Martin and Montagu Geer, Jr.
New Tork and Newport society is much
interested In the bora abow which opens
at Madison Bquare Garden next Friday.
Two thousand children from charitable
and publlo institutions ar to b th special
guest of th directors of th National
horse show th afternoon of th opening
dy.
Alfred a. Vanderbllt, president of the Na
tional Horse Show association, announced
the list of entries as' 1,710 horses after the
tabulation of nominations wer completed
and the figure submitted to him officially
for the twenty-sixth annual show.
022.00
X V VfG0LPySlLVt1WMJTMS)r
fy 1 oouot rg.lV
e x!V ' R QJ-'jti
Correct Footwear
for Men
Pay attention to your feet.
No man can be wU dressed if h
wear old style or Ul-flttlng shoes.
Tou can't hid your feet
But you can dres them well and
In correct style, and at a Very mod
erate coat if you come to the right
place.
$3.50, $4 to $5
Will do more for your feet at this
atore than anywheir els. At ithr
price you can get th most for your
money tne maximum 01 style, quai
lty and comfort.
And the shoes you get here ar fit
ted right by expert sho fitter.
FRY SOOE CO.
16th and Douglas Street.
From The
Diary, of An
Economical Man
"I used to buy four business suite
a year. Now I buy on each spring
and autumn. To Illustrate: My last
fall's auit was laid awy last spring.
This fail I bought a new suit. Got
out my old one, had it cleaned and
preesedr-It looks good as new. Next
year III dixcard th two-year-old
enlt and repeat the process. By
keeping one old suit each season, and
buying one I always hav four good
suits and my clothe bill la about
half."
No use to discard a suit after on
season's wttarlng. A little money
pent on the up-keep of a suit la th
short cut to clothes-economy. Be
sides it keeps a fellow looking splo
and span every minute. If you
haven't tried Th Pantorlum wy,
start now, and It'll be mora difficult
to atop the practise than it was to
begin.
It costs only $160 to hav a suit
dry clwaned end preeeed and It add
much more than that to th life of
th suit.
The Pantorium
"Good Cleaners and xyra."
IBIS-IT one Street, nther aon
There Is a Distinction
and a very marked one between Sterling Sliver and Plated Table Ware.
The woman of fauhion Is careful to have her table adorned with the
finest linen, her silver and glassware of the best
The social Importance of her Stationery Is as great and defines a
social Intelligence which critical people are careful to noba. Letters, In
vitations and Cards on paper of the CRANE manufacture are correct in
quality, style and finish. No other paper so Ideally fulfills all the ex
acting conditions demanded by discriminating users.
Our line of these goods Is complete. '
M0YER STATIONERY CO., lOlOFarnam St.
The Bee Prints the News
KJuiLinLdFeoiG W Qmmeinr
Coats on Sale
Thcso Coats were bought at a big reduction
and include all the latest up-to-dato models in tho
most desirable new materials.
This means a big saving on your Coat here
Monday,
Women's New Coats, 012.76
These hansome Coats are mad of all-wool broad
cloths and mixtures. They are finely tailored
and perfect-fitting Coats that would sell else
where at $18. Special Q1 O 7C
Monday tyld U
Women's Stunning Coats, 31G.7G
This is ono of the greatest Coat values of tho
season. Materials are the very finost luster
broadcloths, linings of guaranteed satin;
beautifully tailored, worth Ql A P7PJ
$25. Special Monday Vlvi U
Women's Beautiful Coats, 022.60
These are exceptionally high-class Coats, made of
the finest imported broadcloths and beautiful
mixtures. Superbly tailored and absolutely per
fect in every detail. A $30 Ortil 5f
Special Monday
You are requested to attend
our Fall opening Wednesday,
Thursday Friday and Satur
day, November 16-17-18 and 19,
Our Holiday stock of Rich
Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling Sil
vert Crystal Glass, Leather Goods,
etc. is complete.
. Our new department of fine
English and French China din
nerware will attract you.
Ryan Jewelry Co
When you
buy candies
buy the best
There la a certain satisfaction
In eating good candles the bet
ter the candy the greater the
satisfaction. There is an added
satisfaction In knowing that
such candies are made from the
purest Ingredients. Purity and
deliclousness are what make
Beaton's different from ordi
nary candles.
Park A Tilford's, Gulh A
Hudson's ar the brands that
set the standard for candy qual
ity. We are exclusive sUlng
agents for these celebrated
brands la Omsba Better try
them today.
Beaten Drug Co.
Fat Bam taJ 15th Street
Moinwlay
Ad
A cheery disposition la often
spoiled by tired, aching feet.
There Is
Heuer a Frovn
With Our Foot
Comfort Shoes
Any woman who is spoiling her
disposition needs not only to knw
about these shoes, bat to wear
them.
The shoes are especially eoft
gtructed and one 1m smaller in
the insteo and two alsea wider la
the sole, giving a snug tit over the
instep and heel, allowing th foot
to rest wholly on the ftol M It
should.
They are made of fine, soft kid,
the soles are flexible and easy. We
have them In button and lace.
Turned soles.
.... S3i 50
at ... .
w.t!t.!?,.7:... 34,50
Drcxcl Shoe Co
1419 I" areata St. -
r
j. it'
9r
V it
mm I
IK .: V at--
Miss Blanche Sorenson
Teacher cf Itiki
Residence 3338 Harney Street
Tel. Harney 2C87.
If you believe that the women
of this community have self re
spect and Intelligence you must
bdmlt that most of them read The
Omaha Bee.