Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 21, 1911, WOMAN'S SECTION, Page 3, Image 31
f TILE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: MAT 21, 1911. 1UL 1DZ 1UZ 1UL 2 Among the Women's Clubs Women In Omaha Now Engaged in Crusade to Lift Debt from the Y. W. C. A. Building Woman'! Club to Give Annual Luncheon at the Field Club Annual Election of Daughter! of American Berolution. W IND and rain were drawbacks last week tor the women mak ing effort to raise the IvO.OlO Indebted nets of the Young Women Christian association. The amount on hand Saturday 13.('. This does not Include George A. Joslyn has J atf aoout the Jj.Wi which Mr. promised If the women can collect U5.OJ0. Next week will be campaign meek and about seventy-five women will devote all of their time to the work. Mra. Emma F. Byert arrived Friday morning and will remain here until June 1 to assist In the work. Campaign headquarters have been changed from the third floor of the associa tion building to the main floor. The mem bers hope to have most of the $46,000 col lected by next Saturday evening. W. J. Bryan hus accepted the Invitation from the Women's Missionary Federation of Omaha to be In Omaha, tiunduy, July 16. He will deliver his lacture, "The Fruits of the Tree," which he delivered last year at the International Missionary congress at Edinburgh, Kcolland. Active pieparatlons are being made by the 'Women's Missionary 'Federation of Omaha for the summer school and eonfer eme which will be held July 12 to U at the University of Omaha. The meetings will be held In the new gymnasium. The aim Is to enlarge Interest in world wide evangelisation; to present newest conditions In mission fields; to enlist and train leaders in church, missionary, edu cational and civic enterprises. There will be studies In the lllbie, In foreign and hums missionary text books, classes in methods and conferences during the mornings from 9:15 to 12.1',, and In struction and entertainment for children from 4 to 6:30 afternoons, and entertain ments and lectures in the evenings. The committee of the Laymen s move ment will have charge of the Sunday mass meeting. Dr. Alexander Corkey, author of the "Victory of Allan Ku Hedge," will speak uly 12. Dr. E. A. Btelner will lecture July. 13. The "Rawles" will give thyslr entertain ment July 17. July 18 will be children's night. , Teachers for the summer school will be Mrs. . II. Sllvcrthorne of Denver, Mies Isabella Horton of St. Louis and Miss Car rie Barge, field and college secretary of the Women's Home Mission board of the Methodist church. The May meeting of the Woman's club Railway Mail Service, was held Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. O. Hathaway in Dundee. Mrs. John Bit- tlnger, the delegate to the second district meeting held at Valley, gave an Interest ing report Tha last meeting of the Myrtle Story Teller's league will be a plcnlo Thursday at 4:30 at Hanscom park. Au members of the league are invited. Omaha chapter of the Daughters of th American Revolution will meet Monday Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tha lecture room of the publlo library. Officers and members of the advisory board will be elected.' The program' will include reports of the officers and standing: committees. There will also bs a report of tha Twentieth Continental congress recently held at Washington, D. C, which was attended by Mrs. Stubbs, the Omaha re gent who was a delegate from here. day at the afternoon service at 4:30 o'clock at the association rooms. Dean Tancock of Trinity cathedral will conduct the services. The Omaha Woman's cluh will give Its annual luncheon at the Field club, Mon day, May 29. All reservations must be made by Friday, May M, to Mrs. Isaac Douglas. Telephone Webster 430S, or to any member of the house and home com mittee of the Woman's club. Miss Amelia Bingham was re-elected president of ' the Professional Woman's league of New Tork at Its last meeting, Monday. Miys Mildred Holland was the other candidate. A young American girl, Elsa Roemer, 10 years old, of St. Louis, has just made her operatic debut In Savlgnano, Italy, as Qllda In "Rlgoletto." She was at one time ft member of the Metropolitan1 Opera school. The teachera for the Women's Mission ary Federation to be held In Omaha July 12 to 18 at the Omaha university wm be Mrs. E. H. . Stlverthoma of Denver,. Colo., one of the promoters of the reoent "Jubi lee," who will conduct a class In the new foreign mission text book, "The Light of the World," by Robert B. Ppeer,; Miss Isa belle Horton, principal of the St. Louts Training Fchool for Missionaries, who will have charge of the 'normal Bible work and chool of methods; MUs Carrie Barge, finld and college secretary of the Woman's Home Mission board of the Methodist Episcopal church, who will teach the home mission text book, "The Conservation of National Ideals," and conduct the Young People's conference. Recreation features are in charge of the Toung Men's Christian association. MONTH OF SOCIETY CHARITIES (Continued from Page Two.) Mrs. Jeannetta White wUl enterUIn the members of the Woman's league Tuesday venlng Informally at her home In South Omaha. The meeting of the state federation of the American Woman's league, which was to have been held In Lincoln last week has been postponed until the return of Mr. B. O. Lewis, mayor of University City, who Is now In Lo'a Angeles. Mr. Lewis founded the league, which now has over 100,000 members irr the United States. Tha league is for the benefit of university extension work and various forms of edu cational work. A lot has been donated the Omaha chap ter near Tenth and Bancroft streets. When the local membership reaches the 600 marlt ft chapter house, with lecture rooms, win be presented by the .national league. The Federation of the Women's Chris tian Temperance union will hold its second meeting at the Young Women's Christian association on Wednesday afternoon. May U, at 2:30. The Benson union will have Charge of tha program. All women Inter ested, whether members of the union or not. are cordially invited. Following Is the program: 1 Hymn. Invocation Rev. Wilson. Piano Solo Miss Liljenatolpe. Address Judge Eetelle. Duet Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Bosworth. Paper "Drunkenness ft Disease," by Mrs. . Ryman. Violin Bolo John Larson. . Address Rev. .tacrt. "Mispab." Mrs. Kmm F. Byers, who is spending ft few weeks In Omaha assisting in the Toung Women's Christian association campaign to raise 150,000, will speak 8un- tion in Colorado, visiting Denver and other points of Interest. Mr. C. H. Dickey of Honolulu arrived Friday morning to visit at the home of Mrs. J. J. Dickey. Mrs. F. W. Judson Is expected today from Farmlngton, Minn., where she was called by the Illness of her sister. Mrs. M. B. Davenport of Kansas City ar rived in the city last evening and Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. I. Stepen. Mr. John McHugh and daughter, Miss Kitty of Oakland, Cat., are the guests of Mr. William McHugh, Tenth and Arbor streets. Mrs. T. J. Rogers returned early In the week from New York, where her daughter. Miss Mary Alice, will remain two weeks longer. Miss Clara Southard left Friday for ft visit In Denver, accompanying home her sister, Mrs. W. Southard, who has been here for ft month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton are ex pected home Monday from New York, ac companied by Madame 'dAqulln of Parts, sister of Mra Hamilton- Mrs. D. Clem Deaver and daughter, Blanche, will leave May SI to spend the summer on their ranch in tha Antelope basin country near Gillette, Wyo. Itrk. Minnie Morris is tha guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wilbur. Her son Dlok returned Thursday evening to Harvard, "where he Is a student at the university. Mr. and Mrs. Insall JRed and little daughter . of St Louis, Mo., are visiting Mr. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Reed of Dundee, formerly of Omaha. ' Miss June Qreevey of Omaha, ft pupil of the Art Institute of Chicago, la spending the week-end at Ann Arbor, Mich., ft gueot at one of the house parties at the univer sity Miss Marguerite E. Walker and her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Haul Gregory and Mr. George Gregory, left May 16 for Wyo ming to visit friends in Rlverton and Lander. Miss Cudahy of Milwaukee and Miss Donaldson of Minneapolis will arrive Thursday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy until after the WUhelm Cudahy wedding. Mr. John Goodwin of Newcastle, Ind.. ar . lved Wednesday and left Saturday with .Mrs. Goodwin and children, who hava been here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard, for the last six weeks Mr. and Mrs. George II. Thummel are in Washington and will also visit in Dela ware and New York and then go to Ithaca, where their son, George, la at Cornell. He will return with his mother about the sec ond week in June, Ml .Thummel coming ' ' u II 2HSS JMZLERED W&KBTZRTCW of Grizmett. lovra. whose marriage LoHF.MLPB WEST rvill 2xr cec- Timely Health . Hints rYWT rirfnlr tnn Itllli'h irm Dl water or ice drinks of any I Aiii.lv, fVi lint ifflVR Avoid ice drinks especially when overheated. Indiges tion and all sorts of stomach troubles come from this habit. Don't overeat and drink mora. Don't eat too much meat. Eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables. Don't economise on the ice. Ubs plenty, as it is cheapest In tha long run. Ice prevents decay. Don't keep your garbage In the kitchen. Get it out of the house as soon as possible. Don't worry. Walt until tha situa tion comes, then meet It cheerfully. You can't die but onoo, so do ft good job of It. Don't worry about sickness. You are no more liable now than you were ten years ago. Don't be afraid. There Is no devil like fear. Fear Is conducive to dis ease of the mind and body. Don't fall to take a bath every day. Cold water never hurts anyone. It won't hurt you. Very few people are drowned. Don't stay out late at nights. Be sides losing your sleep, you are liable to be picked by the hold-up men. Don't be afraid to laugh. A good laugh is worth more than ten dootors' prescriptions. back about the first. Upon their return they will go to their summer place In Canada. Mr. Dyer O. Clark left last week In his private car, accompanied by Mr. F. A. Manley and Mr. O. W. Hull, for ft six weeks' trip through the west by way of Seattle and back by way of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gurley leftva today for Washington to visit Mrs. Ourley's mother at Georgetown. Sir. and Mrs. Gur ley expect to be gone three weeks and will visit Atlantlo City before returning. Mrs. Charles T. Stewart and daughter, Miss Marl Stewart, of Council Bluffs and Mrs. II. . T. Lemlst expect to spend tha summer at Sconset on Nantucket Island. They will stay at the Bconset Cottage club. Mrs. Miller Borglum of Bakersfleld, Cat., Is visiting. Mrs. J. M. Borglum. She wlU leave Tuesday for Mlnoqua, Wis., where she has taken a cottage for tha summer. Miss Theodora, Borglum will accompany her. General John Q. Butler has arrived for an, extended visit with his son, Captain Lawrence P, Butler, at Fort Crook. Mrs. J. J. Morrow of Portland, Ore., sister of Captain Butler, will arrive tha early part of next week and also will be his guest. Mrs. T. M. Orr, the only Omaha repre sentative at the whist congress which met this week in Baltimore, won pin for the highest score In the first day's play. The tournament ended Saturday and Mrs. Orr goes to Washington for ft few days before returning to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. KInsler and family have sailed from Yokohama, Japan, on the Mongolia, due to arrive in San Francisco May 26, so that their arrival In Omaha is expected about June L Mr. and Mrs. David Cole and Mr. and Mra. George II. Kelley, who left Omaha in tha same party ; with Mr. and Mrs. KInsler, have continued on through India and Egypt and will reach Naples after traveling In Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets also wlU return home by way of Europe. MILLER PARK SCHOOL ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Pareuata of the Fnplla Are Invited to Bs Fregnua' of Mack Merit. successful school entertainment given by Misa Hunt, principal of the Miller Park school Friday evening for the pupils of tha school and their parents. Several of the teacher assisted Mlaa Hunt In car rying out tha entertainment. This was the first entertainment which hag been held at the school, and tha teachers hop to be come better acquainted with the parents as a result of the entertainment More than 150 war present. Including about ten pupils from each grade. The special purpose of the entertainment, ac cording to Miss Hunt, was to create desire on the part of the parents to sub scribe for school pictures. After the pro gram was given. Miss Hunt talked ot the Interest the pupils took In beautifying the (chool and of the educational value of pic tures to the pupil. About 120 was raised for pictures, and several large amounts were subscribed for this cause. A delightful program wa carried out by the neighbors of the parents of tha pupils, and their friends. Following was the pro gram. Piano Solo Miss Myrtle Brown. Bong Carrie Fairchlld. Reading Mrs. n Solo Gertrude Thelm. Evans. Violin Reading Mrs. Evans. Piano Solo Catherine Handschuh. Vocal Solo Fred Haynea. Piano Bolo Miss Hull. A trio of stringed Instruments concluded 1 the program by giving several seleotrbnevij Mrs. Evans ana air. ana Mrs. ineim com posed this trio. After the program was given refresh ments were served. SOLID . cewZsMasS w (01 This offering certainly ought to convince you that you eau make dollai com o) LfW Cbirgi Accounts Opened, Terms To Suit. MORE at the store than at any other home furnish ing institution in all Omaha. We claim positively that our values can't be equal ed anywhere. "We care not where you are used to buying; wo care not what sales may bo advertised in today's paper, we claim in all sincerity that you can't find values that will match up with these sale) specials anywebre la the west. This dresser Is made of solid oak, nicely finished In golden. It has large French bevel mirror. It is neatly designed, made of the best materials and finished In the most hand some manner. A WW J I ll.l iff' -i rTIT. eaVl me rtrn n n i i . fA Binmm. a i w jmUj I'fl w u D Other big dresser values on sale this week at $1175, $14.95, $18.75 and $24.75. All splendid bargains. If U Richly Designed If M SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK FUMED OR EARLY EIIGLISU FlfllSll Study well the simple stately lines of these different pieces rich in their simplicity, mas sive, sturdy and substantial the kind of furniture its well to buy. Eaoh piece la made of selected solid quarter sawed oak, In the popular fumed or early English' finish. They are ot our own exclusive design, to be found nowhere else. The rich er designs cost less at Rubel's than the more ordinary kind of dining room furniture at most stores. D n jsvpsue- jsuiij - is j in i ii if 24-75 The Buffet Notfoe how the corner posts extend VP through the mortised top) notice the rounded edges of top on ends and front, the wood drawer pulls and the extra, large French bevel mirror. One drawer Is lined for silverware. It's ot extra fine construction throughout The China Closet Unquestionably the richest and best Buf fet for the money on sale In Omaha this week THE CHAIRS It also has rounded edges to top, with mortised corners and posts extending up through very handsome affect. It has plate rack above top fs of the same superior construction and finish as the in the beautiful buffnt. fumod Osk finish or Duiiej BnrUllh. , most unusual vuue for the money CHARGE ACCOSMTS We are pleased to open credit accounts with nurchasere and to arrange the terms of payment to suit their convenience. g.50 THE TABLE Very Elegant Made of Quartered Oak. Could you ask for a neater and handsortrar design, and so sturdy and substantial T Has atent locking device o top: extends to ft. I'atent elides. Fumed or Early English. Spe cial this sale Nebraska Boys Have Club at Harvard DON'T TAKE CHANCES When your valuable Oriental rugs go to a cleaner, you ex pect perfect work not experi ments that may ruin them. Fourteen years' successful ex perience In Omaha In the work ot Dry Cleaning gives us thorough knowledge ot the work and a reputation we re gard too highly to Impair by returning unsatisfactory work. PHONE FOR A WAGON Oriental Rags Dry Cleaned. Sterilised and 8teamed, !&o a sq. yd.; Chenille Portlents, 11.60 a pair; Navy Blankets, $1.00 to 11.80, depending oa alia. It our work proves unsatis factory after a trial, we'll not charge you a cent. ' Wsgoss to all parts of the . city. Tho Pantorium ' Good Cleaere ami Dyere, toMO-tT Jo Street, fbuneet. LMXWs lAd A -3 108. A Nebraska club was organised at Har vard university consisting of a member ship ot thirty-three men. Of this number ten are Omaha boys. The purpose of the elub Is to promote a closer fellowship among the Nebraskans at Harvard, and to encourage men to come to Harvartl from Nebraska. The club also expects to co operate with the Nebraska Harvard club at Omaha,, which is made up of Nebraskans who have formerly attended Harvard uni versity. The present officers of the club at Harvard are Omaha boys, having formerly attended the Omaha HlKh school. The president Is Alan McDonald of 3102 ft'ool worth avenue and the secretary la Lyle J. Roberts of 2438 Ellison avenue. Both Mr. McDonald and Mr. Roberts are sophomores in the college of liberal arts and sciences. The other members coming from Omaha are: Albert P. Itrogan. '11; Irving 8. Cut ter, medical school; George C. Flack, '13; Morton Illller, '14; Thomas H. Matters, Jr., third year law; Richardson Morris, '14; George H. Kusluon, '12; William F. Wil liams, 'U. Five other men who were for marly In the Omaha High school but who are not now i undents of Omaha are: Arthur F. Felker and Edward P. Felker of Burlington, la.; James II. McCulloch of Cbula Vista, Cel.; Kt-nlth Mcintosh and Bushton Mcintosh of New Tork City and Harry W. Drucker, 13, of Beemer, Neb. The members who now have a residence in Nebraska, not coming from Omaha are: Earle E. Farnsworth, medical student. Grand Island; Carl A. Hedblom, medical student, Aurora; William R. King, Osceola; George Nelson Lyon, second year law. Nel son; Enor K, Matson. first year law; New man Grove; Arthur L. Palmer, first year law, Louisville; Samuel M. Rinaker. first year law, Beatrice; Alfonso J. Sturseneg ger, special student in law. South Bend; Carl E. Croson, second year law, Tork. Mr. Corson is vice president of the Ne braska club. The nonresident members ot the clue admitted because of their former Interests in Nebraska, are John F. Ballard, Nucla, Colo.; Dean Drisooll, graduate law, Boise. Idaho; Calvin Smith, New Haven, Conn. There are five members of the club who have srve4 te keep the name Nebraska I " 1 1 1 "' "' " 1 " .j V ' vte S f ft . I'L 1 &m&1 -LJi 11 I 1 r i c j. Made of solid quarter IfSC&r ' sawed oak in Fumed fcVrrfTjn)55l ' t7fl iil I T fj i i n h v u u I 1 ; : : I 1 i-ii i i i i W I Motion WAV I II r 7 In the foreground. They are: Edward R. Burke, third year law, Chadron, graduate of Belolt college, who has led and won two debates against Tale; Melvln C. Hunt, Lincoln, Neb., graduate of Nebraska Wes leyan university, special fellow in philoso phy; Harvey Warren Cox. University Place, Neb., graduate of Nebraska Wes leyan university, assistant professor of philosophy and psychology, and professor- elect of philosophy to the University of Florida: Harry O. Palmer. Louisville, Neb- graduate of Nebraska Wealeyan university, editor, Harvard Law Review, and Roseoe Pound. Lincoln, Neb., of the University of Nebraska, Story professor ot law la the 00 liege of law. Harvard university. Shortly after the organisation of tha Nebraska Club of Harvard University a banquet was held at the Hotel Thomdlke, Boston. Alan MoDonevld. president ef the club, presided as toastmaster. Toasts were responded to as follows: "Nebraska and Harvard College," Harry W. Drucker; "Nebraskans in the Graduate Schools,' Carl E. Croaon; "A Word from the Bar,' Prof. Pound. Rustin Mcintosh at the piano discoursed music at Intervals. Besides this banquet the Nebraska club has ben entertained at smokers at the rooms of Alan McDonald and George Flack at Weld Hall. In athletics the Nebraskans have mad some showing. Mr. Flack took first plaoe In the high hurdles, winning a sliver cup in tha fall track meet. He was also ft member ot the Weld crew on the river. Mr. McDonald was coxswain of the Weld crew and member of the sophomore la crosse team which won the interclass championship. Mr. Drucker was also a member of. this t1. BIB. EOT ACTION OAS BANdHS) The Gas Range that stands hend and shouljers above all others; scientifi cally better than any other range made, taves one-ihlra the gas and produces much bet ter results. We slso have seeral otiier famous ma k es of . I a unos and a arge line of Vapor Stitei. Prices of sev eral slzi-s in each line reduced for this wee'. STew Deeiga, Oo-Oart. i The newest cart out, special festures, strictly one motion, new back and dnsh adjustment, ' ty-inch rubber tires, fully guaranteed, extra strong, extra light. Big special at $3j6 xojtaa ssrmiossATOM Has two food oom pertinents1, large ice compartment, double circulation cold dry ulr, odorless, always free from moisture. New round corner de sign, I shelves. All oarta metal ana movable for clean ing 1 Creighton Students in Comedy Roles to Present Play Monday Annual College Play is to Be Pre sented by the Unlveriity Students. Creighton university's annual play will be given Monday evening at Creighton audi torium. This yar "The Make-Up Man" is the bill and is accounted an especially rich comedy. The annual play la the fea ture event at Creighton each year. The cast Is composed entirely ot students and Is under the able direction of Father Bossa. Two months of constant practice has given each character mastery ot bis part and with these talented amateurs "The Mafte Up Man" promises to srpass D success of previous years. The comedy is made up of many complete part and has even a touch of novelty In the way of plot that furnishes the diversion so looked for by the staid theater-goer. Xlukeis foe the ere on sale at' Beaton's drug store and owing to ths un usual demand for seats the auditorium will be taxed to its capacity. Cast of characters: Hon. Geoffrey Myrtleton, member of congreus from Itambleton Raphael Hamilton Plrikerton Case, another Sherlock Holmes Louis D. Kavanagh Trustees of Rambletown church Mr. tfllah Jar via Paul Harrington Mr. Kltsha B&asett.. Benedict A. Hennessy Bert Vance, Myrtleton s nephew Leo E. Inelchen Jack Meredith of the War department, acting under orders John Polski Vers Lee, amateur play wrtght. .John Lowe Paul Wilton, Bert's chum. .. .Carl Russum Japer, Myrtleton's colored servant Richard Hmlth O'Rourke, a policeman John OH earn Flattering. "My name Is Oilkey," id the stranger to tha moving .let ure proprietor. ' fra Bilkey, the composer. I undemland you are using my Illustrated song, 'When the Sun Slips Down Behind the Dusky Hills.' " "Why, ye," the proprietor replied. "We found It was jusithe sung we wanted." "Thanks, thanks!" cried the delighted author. "Yes." the proprietor continued, "we needed something to get the audience out between our half-hour shows and your song empties the house quicker than any thing else we ever tried." C'levelaud Plain Dealer, MaryT.Goldman's GrayHairRestorer will bring back the origU nal color to firav and taaea nair and will leave the hair deaa, i fluffy and natural. or direet from labor- . - - on recel pt ol $1 .00. Free trial bottle and comb tent for Ave 2o stamps to cover postage and packing. Mention original color. " (zi) Mary T. CaUsua, CeUsass BIJ., SCFsal, Miaa. barman fe MeOoanell, 16th sad Dodge ttsv, Owl lrug Co, leta ana Jgaraey Sts. 3 yJF fter. Tki .!, Q J w mmtm mm A rellaia mm. Bf W sllatrT .wa. Lnm ktls Sl.eea Madame Josephine Le Fevre. I ses IkMlaii St rsuiaaw. raw J ai4 bt lirwe-01ila Dres Cm.. mn mi Ua aaoi tarns ut Haluaa Dnt Ce,