What
Women Aro
Doing in the World
HE event of the week In club-
T
dom promises to be Woau'i
Club day at the Land show at
the Coliseum. The manage
ment of the show haa sent
Personal mi! in ?ty mmuM
of the Women's clubs of Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Iliufrs, which belong
to the state organizations.
The plans for the afternoon program
will be carried out tin announced last
week by Mrs. W. O. Talsley and Mrs.
C. W. Hayes, who have the affair In
charge. In the receiving line at tho re
ception, which will bo held from 1 p. m.
to 2:30 p. m. preceding tho program, will
be the presidents of tho seven clubs Mrs.
M. D. Cameron ft tho Omaha Woman's
club, Miss Slay Rlale, Mu Sigma; Mrs.
John Blttlnser, Woman's Club of the
Hallway Mall Service; Mrs. A. C. Crowss
man. Dundee Woman's club; Mrs. Charles
A. Tracy, Benson Woman's club; Mrs.
li A. lioyer, gouth Omaha Century Lit
erary club.
The courtesy committee for the occasion
Is Mrs. C. Vincent. Mrs. L. J. Hcaly and
Mrs. N. II. Nelson.
I
The social science department of the
Woman's club will entertain the current
topics and philosophy departments Mon
day at 2.30 p. m. at the First Conrrrew
tlonat church. Mrs. F. A, Follansbee,
chairman of the Jail committee, has
planned the program.
Rev. J. A. Leavitt, superintendent of the
Nebraska division of the Society for the
Friendless, will tell of his work, and
JTof. F. J. Steehlle of the University of
Nebraska school of muslo will give the
following violin solos:
Meditation from Thais ..Massenet
Gavotte from the Violin Soonta Bach
Cradle Song Schubert-Elman
The meeting Is open to all Interested
In sociological study and activities. '
The art department of the Woman's
club will meet Thursday morning at the
First Congregational church. Mrs. J. C.
Hammond will be the leader. The artists
studied will be Roger van dar Heyden,
Hans Hemllng and Quentln Matsyt.
The muwlo department of the Woman's
club will give a Fram Liszt -program
Thursday afternoon at the First Congre
gational church. Mrs. W. E. Bingham
has arranged the program,
t
A large delegation of patriotic women
will leave Omaha at 7 o'clock Monday
morning on the Union Pacific for Kearney
to attend the tenth annual state confer
ence of the Nebraska Daughters of the
American Revolution, October 23-23.
The Omaha women who will take part
!n the program are Mrs. A. K. Gault, a
vice president general for the national
society of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and a member of the national
conservation committee of the society,
will give an address on "The National
Conservation Congress at Kansas City,"
and will report on the business and elec
tions of the twentieth continental con
gress, held , last May In Washington,
. C.
Miss Far.rle P. Adams will make her
report as Btate treasurer. Mrs. W. . B.
Heller will give her report as chairman
of the committee on welfare of women
and children. Mrs. J. J. Stubbs, chairman
of the resolutions committee, will speak
on this phase of the society's activities.
Mrs. Stubbs will also make her report as
regent cf the Omaha chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Mrs. R. E. .McKelvy will -will give her
report as regent of the Major Isaae
Sadler chapter. .Mrs. McKelvy will also
respond to a toast at the banquet Mon
day evening.
Among the guests of honor at the con
ference will be Mrs. Mildred L. Alee of
Ban Francisco, formerly of Omaha, and
regent of the Omaha chapter, and Mrs.
Charles S. Loblngier, formerly-of Omaha,
regent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution at Manila. P. I., where she
now lives.
Mrs. A. K. Gault a . Vice president
general from Omaha, will' attend and
glvo a report of the national Daughters
cf the American , Revolution congress
held In Washington, D. C, last May.
Those who will reoresent the Dmkha
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution are Mrs. Stubbs, regent;
Mrs. C. II. Aull, Mrs. 8. II. Collins.
Mrs. W. S. Heller. Mrs. Cordelia Schenck.
Mrs. J. C. Weeth. Mrs. W. D. Williams
and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe.,
Representing Mie Major Isaao Sadler
chapter Daughters of the American Revo
lution will be Mrs. McKelvy. regent;
Mrs. William Dillworth and Mrs. William
Archibald Smith.
Mrs. Dv W. Bushnell of Council Bluffs
will entertain at luncheon Thursday for
the Council Bluffs Daughters of the
American) Revolution. The Omaha
Daughters who will be present are Mrs.
J. J. Stubbs, Mrs. C. II. Aull. Miss Mit
chell and Mrs. A. K. Gault, who will
respond to the toast "For What Are We
Organised T" ; .
Mrs. A. K. Gault, a vice president gen
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, attended the annual state
Daughters of the American F.evolutlon
conference In Des Moints last week,
where she made an address on "The
Daughters' Mission."
The 5fu Sigma club will meet Wednes
day at :15 a. m. at tho home of Mrs.
Frank Boyd. Mrs. Frank 8. Holmes will
lead the lesson, which will be cu "Prede
cessors -of the fchapespearuan Drama."
Mrs. George C. Thompson will give a
review of "Dr. Faustus," and Mrs. A. O.
Peterson will read a paper on the'Orlln
and Development of the Pageunt."
The class In Persian history, conducted
by Mrs. Ida Hanchelt of Council TCuffa,
will meet Tuesdcy morning fit 10 o'clock
Jn the public library. The class in French
history taught by Mrs. Hn.nnhstt will
meet In the library Friday at 10 o'clock.
The Women's Auxiliaries of the Fpis
copal churches of Omr-ha. South Omaha
and Florence will hold their first
monthly meeting of the season Friday at
8:30 p. m. In St. Mark's church In Flor
ence. Under the leadership of the presi
dent. Mrs. A. K. GTult the societies
will study the missionary - work being
done In different countries. The first
topic will be the missions in Mexico.
The American Woman's league and the
Gleaners' society of the Dundee Presby
terian church will, give a concert Tues
day Evening at the church on Fiftieth and
Underwood streets. Those who will tke
jart in the program are membwi of the
Plckerman School of Acting: Mrs. Flor
ence Harrison Hause and Mr. Karl Ab
bott, soloists, and Misses Cbyllls Tebblns,
Visiting Mrs.
jjgJUgj mi mi Minimum Y
-" r
x '
Photo by St George,-Lincoln.
FAT LOUENA HERZO.
Marguerite Scott and Dora Sass, readers.
Mrs. W. Bv Howard, president of the
league and Mrs. J. J. Dodds, president of
"The Gleaners," have . the affair In
charge. '
The alumnae chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will 'have luncheon Sat
urday at the Dolft tea room.
The University Extension club will
have "An Evening With roe". Tuesday at
the Omaha Commercial College building.
The members will respond to the roll
call with quotations from the works of
the poet. Several of his poems will be
considered as . psychological'' studies and
one of . the members will recite "The
Raven."
The Frances Willard Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union will give a Hal
lowe'en party Friday evening at tho home
of Mrs. Jay Laverty. 1432 North Twenty
Blxth streets in South Omaha. The attic
of the Laverty home will be turned over
to the white ribbeners and to the spooks
and witches who are expected to be pres
ent that evening. The .decorations and
refreshments will carfy out the Hallow
e'en Idea and. music will be furnished by
James 8.. Colvln, who; has studied In
strumental muslo In Germany for tho last
six years. "The tickets .which the. ".union
Is selling ' for the affair are ' miniature
pumpkins.' . ;
The West Side Women's Christian Tem
perance union will meet Friday afternoon
at tho home of Mrs. B. K. Beech.
The household economics department of
the South Omaha' Century Literary club
will have charge of Tuesday's club pro
gram, which will comprise a demonstra
tion 'of desserts and linen suggestions at
the roll call. The hostesses will be Mrs.
F. A. Cressey, Mrs. A. W. Tagg and Mrs.
E. A. Rose.
A class of parliamentary law com
posed of well known club women has
been formed and will meet each Monday
afternoon at the Toung Women's Chrls-
Itlan assoclaton under the leadership of
rr . . t m a . .
Mm. it. x-. xi&nura. airs, minora was
Instructor of the class In parliamentary
law held for' several years as one of
the departments of the Woman's club and
la looked upon as a most capable teacher
In this particular line of study.
The clubs among the members of the
Young Women's Christian association
have started out the season' with a vim.
Recently the extension committee, as
sisted by Mr. David A. Eaum, gave a
dinner for the "D. A. B." club in the
Young Women's Christian association
cafe. There were American Beauty roses
from Mr. Baum for each guest. Plans for
larger club work ' were suggested and
discussed and after dinner gymnasium
gfcmes were played.
At the opening session of tlie "B. G.
C.'s" , the members dined together In
the cafj,. after which they met In reg
ular session and heard reports from dele
gates to the Geneva conference. The two
departments, for Bible Btudy and study
of literature, met for a review of the
year's work by the leaders, and after
wards forty . enrolled.
The ex4nsiii (department entertained
forty girls from the Bemls bag factory
at tllr.ner. Tables were decorated with
cosmos.
The registration in the class of fomirn
speaking girls, taught by Mrs. Carroll,
at tna Xoung Women's Christian asiiocLa-
tion Is so large that it has been thought
uest to have the class meet In two divi
sions, one on Friday nights for the ele
mentary work and one on aSturdays
for the more advanced pudIIs. Two othor
smaller classes for foreign young women
no require still more advanced and In
dividual work have been organise! to
meet on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Tho chorus, ur.der the leadership of
Miss A. M. Karbach is a membership
privilege and the enrollment ia Alrrsriv a
good one and the numbers and enthus.asm
aro increasing. The number who may
join this chorus. Is not limited, but in
order that careful and ornirrpftulvn wnru-
may be, done new registrations will not
receivea after NovemW 13.
Lolnv tt Modestly.
Mrs. R. W. Harlow, the golf cham-
??n.'1,? 0,hr t tho Phila
delphia Country club:
"if a golfer is going to boast, let him
boaat modestly. I heard a golfer say
one autumn evening, as he toasted him
self I1101 the club house fire:
" 'Never did I see better go!." than this
srternoon. My opponent got away ev
ery drive, he lilt every bra.sie cleon. he
approached perftcUy, and he didn't wis
a siiKle putt.'
'How much did be beat you byr I
aslced.
" 'fceat mer said the mcdest man.
with a look of surprise. 'Why, he didn't
btat me. It was ray game from the
itart.' "Washington Star.
Samuel Katz
i
V
ODD FELLOWSJN STATE MEET
Fifty-Fourth Annual Session at Lin
coln Well Attended.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
York Home for Aged Odd Fellows
nd Orphans is Dedicated by
Representatives Who Jour
ney from Lincoln.
The grand lodge, the grand encamp
ment, the department council of the Pa
triarchs Militant and the Rebekah state
assembly of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows held their annual session at
Lincoln Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 17. IS and 19. These
were attended by over 1,000 Odd Fellows
trom all parts of Nebraska.
The usual special session of th rnnrf
lodge was held at 8 o'clock Tuesday even
ing for the conferring of the Dast official
and the grand lodge degrees. About 300
members received these degrees.
The fifty-fourth annual session of the
grand lodge onened it I l m. wrin.
day In Representative hall In the capitol
building and after transacting the pre
liminary business of the session a rectus
was taken' until 8 o'clock lrrlhe evening
to enable the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
to go to, York to dedicate the' home.
The special train arrived In York at
1:30 p. m. A parade was formed lit the
depot with 800 in line, which marched
to the court house square, where it dis
banded. After dinner the parade was re
formed and marched to the home.
Dedicate Home at York. '
The ritualistic work of tho home dedi
catory exercises were very impressive
and lasted about an hour. George W.
Norrls delivered an elouuent address.
which was listened to with close atten1
lion. Two thousand five hundred
Inspected the home during the aft ernnnn
The building Is strictly fireproof and mod
ern in every respect and has room for
about 125 guests.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Is the pioneer In the building of homes
for the care of Its aged and needy mem
bers and the education of the orphans.
The first home ever erected by any fra
ternal order was built by the Odd Fel-
Omaha People Abroad
IIIJ,,.lulj,!iiijiljl
JH
rf
i V
DR. JAMK3 8. CKiETZ, HIS MOTHER
RuNT O" bX. MARK'S, VENICE.
"'i. :. r. "W- - i 2
f V ' ; ' 1 ' J
In Autumn's Gold
In Autumn's sold, the rustling corn,
And distant Mlla with ambef rolled,
Foretell the dawn of winter's morn,
In Autumn's gold.
The wooded pathway to tho fold
la lined with naked troes, and shorn
Is every verdant summer hold.
Along the mournful breeze Is born
A tale of Icy frost and cold,
And dreary dnys with skies forlorn,
In Autumn's gold.
October 20, 1011.
Ions In tho state of Pennsylvania In the
year 1S7J. The inmates of these homes
are all known as guests of t?ie orilor and
now number over 3.500. Since the first
home was opened f.E guests have been
admitted within their hospitable doors.
The present value of these homes Is over
$4,:'00,b00, and it costs tJCO.OCO per year to
maintain them.
The start on the return trip was de
layed and the special train did not reach
Lincoln until 8:30 In the evening. A short
session of the grand lodge was held from
9:39 to 10.J0 p. m. to take care of com
mittee reports, when an adjournment was
taken until 9 a. m. Thursday.
Confer Uearef Chivalry.
Following the adjournment of the grand
lodge the Patriarchs Militant conferred
the decoration of chivalry upon eight Re
bekahs and the grand , decoration of
chivalry was conferred upon Grand Sec
retary I. P. Gage. '
The grand lodge session commenced
business at 9 a. m. Thursday and routine
business was rushed to make up for the
time lost In the trip to York. A short
recess was taken for dinner and at 1 p.
m. business was resumed.
During tho morning addresses were de
livered by Grand. Master Bryant and
Grand Secretary Wllkerson, both of the
Missouri Jurisdiction.
The special committee on legislation
made a report recommending changes In
the matter of representation In the. grand
lodge, that the officers of tho grand lodge
be elected by a referendum voto and that
the time of the session be changed from
the third Wednesday and Thursday In
October to the first Wednesday and
Thursday In October, all of which were
laid over till the next session of the
grand lodge.
The revenue amendment In which the
Omaha members were very much Inter
ested, was defeated by two votes. An
other amendment along tho; same lines
was Introduced byi Past Grand Master
Beals and will come before the next ses
sion of the grand lodge. 1
The report of the grand , secretary
showed nine new 'lodges Installed during
the last year and a total of 'nearly 2,400
new members Initiated Into the order.
New lodges were Installed at Inman.
Page, Burwyn, Scholes, ' ricnkelman,
Brady, Springfield, Bolgrade and Seneca.
The total membership of the-subordinate
lodges In the stats is 20,804 and the total
membership of all' branches of the order
Is over 33,000. , ' . .,
Report of Grand Representatives.
The report of the Nebraska representa
tives to the sovereign grand lodge shows
that lost year was a prosperous one for
the order throughout the world. The
order now has 2,023,000 members,, showing
an Increase of nearly 70,000 members dur
ing the year In all branches of the order.
There was collected hi 1910 $17,904,771, and
",711,04D was paid out for the. relief of
its members. The Invested funds now
amount to $:i7,7,272, an Increaso of $4,583,-
362 for the year. The next session ot the
sovereign grand lodge will be held ut
Winnipeg, Canada, In 1912.'
Thursday afternoon the following grand
lodge officers were 'elected: W. J. Vos
bugh, Kearney, grand . master; T. W.
Bas, Broken Bow, deputy grand master;
Frank Johns, kJrand Island, grand war
den; I. P. Gage, Fremont, , grand secre
tary; F. B. Bryant, Omaha, grand treas
urer; Paul Story, for the two-year term,
and J. E. Arnold, for the one-year term,
grand representatives. After a spirited
v ' -
Hi
1 1
$lj:-imnt
AND AUNT FEEDING THE PIGEONS IN
CHESTER A.
-
WELLS.
contest Lincoln was selected as the meet
ing place for the 1!1 session. The vote
o.i the second ballot was Lincoln, 271;
Omaha. 202.
Itehtkah Stat Aasrmhlr.
The sessions of the Rebekah state as
sembly were held In the senate chamber
of the state houfe. A school' of Instruc
tion Was held Tuesday afternoon and a
preliminary senslon of the assembly took
plftco In the evening. A short session was
held Wednesday morning and evening
and the most tof the day was spent at
Tork.
On' Thursday the principal business of
the session was transacted. The salary
ot the secretary and the expense account
of the president were Increased. Tho re
port of Secretary Talbott showed seven
new lodges Installed and a total ot 1,178
new members Initiated Into ths order.
New ' lodges have been Installed at
Ravenna, Amherst. Ilasard, Wood Illver,
Wallace, Po'.k and Atkinson.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing ternrf Margaret Holcomb
Rroken' Bow, president, to succeed Mrs.
Elisabeth Reynolds of Chadron; Miss
Fanny DeBow of Coleridge, vice presi
dent; Susan F. Klerstoad or Tllden, war
den; Kmma U Talbot of South Omaha,
secrtary (re-elected); Mary K. Btuht of
Omaha, , treasurer (re-elected).
Patriarch Militant in Session.
The Patriarch Militant branch of the
order held Its business session Thursday
morning In Independent Order of Odd
Follow hall at Eleventh and L streets.
The report of Commander R S. Pavls,
showed that the department h:is increased
about 133 per cent during the last year.
According to figures, there la now over
700 In this department of the order, while
last year at this time there were 460. The
report of tho trasurcr shows the order
to be In good financial condition.
Much ' enthusiasm was manifested
thoughout tho session. Appropriations
were made to cover expenses Incurred by
the regimental adjutants during the year.
A discussion of plans for a summer
camp known to Odd Fellows as canton
menttook place, but no definite action
taken In the matter at this meeting. The
report on the new membership ot the
order, shows tho greatest gain since the
militant -order was Installed In the Ne
braska district eighteen years ago.
No election of offloers in the militant
rank will be held this season as elections
In this department of the work are held
every two years and this happens to be
the off year. Those now In service are:
K. B. Davis of North Platte, president
and commander; James C. Shaw of Lin
coln,' vice president and colonel of First
regiment; .Lewi II. Gage of Lincoln,
adjutant and secretary.
(irnnd Kncampmcnt Session.
The . grand encampment session was
held Tuesday. The following officers
were electod:' K. N. Newhouse of lied
Cloud,, grand patriarch; 8. R. McFarland
of Madison, grand senior warden; J. W.
Plttirian of York, grand high priest; J.
A. Davis of Lincoln, grand Junior warden;
I. P. Gage of Fremont, grand scribe; F.
B. Bryant of Omaha, grand treasurer;
and J. Marks ot Omaha, grand repre
sentative. The afternoon meeting of the grand en-
ENTIRE SAMPLE LINES
of Ladies' Cloaks and
Suits at Wholesalers'
Prices
Entire sample line'of
Redfern and Rosen
shine high grade cloak
and suit sarnples on
sale, at exactly whole
sale prices. The origi
nal traveling man's
tags arc on every gar
ment. You can pur
chase a high grade coat
or suit here Monday
at the same price other
merchants are paying
at wholesale. Come
up Monday and be
convinced,
th elevator will take yon
op ubs floor where ths great
est money saving opportunity
of ths season awaits yon.
MONDAY &k
THE -IFAlMIOtJ'
Ed Floor McCrorejr's 8c and 10c Store. '
214-21G-21S South lOtti Street
The Diamond
It is needU'SH (o sny that n store which lias had a sue
. oessful Imsinoss auoer for inoro than twenty-ono years,
is a wife jtlaco at which to buy diamonds. Only fair donl
iugs with tho host quality at tho lowest possible prices
can keep an establishment in business for such a period
and permit this business to grow steadily every year.
The Kdholm store has gained n position in Omaha
which makes it the place where all can buy diamonds or
i' ..!.. ' r,.vi
mm
ma
0ST"High Grade Furs
I
EXPERT REMODELING
Corner SOth anil Farnant. Telephone Douglas 8040.
campment was dcvoled entirely to the
election of officers and disposing of the
officers' reports. The opening session
was held ot 10 a, m., and the grand en
campment degree was conferred upon
thirty paBt chief patriarchs.
CLASS IN ADVERTISING TO
BE FORMED AT Y. M. C. A
Having had great success with Its class
In salesmanship, tho Young Men's Christ
ian association will this year add a
class In udvcrtlslng. A. K dale of the
Darlow Advertising agency will be the
Instructor, and the members of the ad
visory (committee are: C. U. Ilosewater.
R. K. Sunderland, It. 11. Walluce. llobort
II. Manloy. J. J. Deright, C. C. George,
N. J. Uaker. It. A. Smith, I'hlllp Bwarts,
and C. M. Wllhelm.
An open meeting will be held Monday
itlght In the Interests of the classes In
advertising and salesmanship, and all
persons Interested In either are Invited to
be present. Addresses will . be made by
A. I Qalo and V. V. llerron, Instructor
of the salesmanship class.
Members of tho advisory committee' of
tho class In salesmanship arel C. C.
Belden, C. B. Hayward, W. R. . Lumry.
H. B. Wellcr, I. W. Carpenter, Edgar II.
Allen, W. U llurgoss, Joe Kelly; Thomas
B, Coleman and T. i". ltodmond.
EVERETT PIANO NOW ON
SALE IN OMAHA STORE
Ilayden liros, have received a ship
ment of the Everett piano, a new line of
pianos which that firm is now carrying,
and for which Thomas Quintan, manager
of. the pluno department contracted on
a recent trip to Boston. Mr. Qulnlan
selected the lines which he considered
would be the most populur for Omaha
and the west. Two Everett grands were
sold to Omaha people the first day they
were on ths floor. Max I.andow will
use the Everett in his concert at the First
Baptist 'church October it. The Everett
la said to be most populur In the east,
where tt has a largo side.
saUBt
III
1 mmm
Store of Merit
jewelry, feeling assured that they aro
getting goods for what they are repre
sented to be.
No ono can bo deceived here, because the
Blonea are marked plainly, and they can be
tested or examined by any one who may
w ish to visit this , store. Kllilin Diamonds
Hand n thrlr merit and Intrinsic value.
They will be proved to be worth all that is
aaked for them and will convince the pros
pective purchaser that he can get just as ex
cellent vnlue hero for hla money as he can se
cure nny placo In tho country.
Puch n store with such a reputation Is the
one place for the untutored In diamonds to
do hla buying. lie will pay Just what the
stonra are worth Just what ho would pay in
nny reliable Btore In tho country. Moro
over, he will know that ho Is paying no more
than tho diamonds are worth.
Not every storo maintains guch a policy;
not every store cru advertise to do what
Kdholm does. Such a policy as the Edholm
policy makes business grow because It
creates confidence In the public.
Don't Merely Buy Invest.
Albert Edholm
JKWKLKIt
Sixteenth and Harney.
-.J
"SB
sm
Rug
Cleaning
We cleaned a lot of Ruga,
Curtains and llouso Furnish
ings last week some one has
been talking at least most of
the work came from tho same
neighborhood.
You would talk too If you
could see some of the rugs be
fore and after going through
our Dry Cleaning Process.
If we clean your rugs and
carpets and they are not satis
factory you need not pay for
them Isn't that fair?
The price for Dry Cleaning
Is: i-ugs, 23c per eq. yd.; car
pets, 20c per running yard.
Homo only want them dusted
and steamed; that costa lOo
per yard for clUier ruga or car
pets.
A phone call will bring one
of our wagons to your' home
promptly.
.i i
The Panforium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers.'
1S13-15-17 Jones St.
Tel.t Doug. 00; Ind. A-3108.
Guy Liggett, Pres.
Exclusive Silver
for the
Fall Brides
Chests of silver, new, elab
orate and complete. Price
range graded by the number
of pieces you may wish.
Selection can be made to
suit any deslrod want.
An elegant gift for the fall
bride. An economical plan In
buying jewelry is to go to a
store where there Is absolutely
no question about - Quality.
When you buy here you don't
pay any more than you would
at an indifferent store, but
you're certain about the qual
ity. That's more Important in
choosing diamonds, Jewelry,
watches and silverware than al
mo3t any other article of mer
chandise. C. B. BROWN CO.
Sixteenth and Farnam Sts.
k
as Co
e
e
1 v! '
FERULLO
and His Famous, Band at
Land Show
Today and All Week