THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 22, 1912.
Surprise Their Friends
II . . .
I Wise Woman ! I h j
C ft . ' -MR.- AND MRS. ARTHUR -BUAKB1.Y.
1. C5 1 j " I Carrie Boutelle, Mrs
'" 'AW? -rfYii WK&f ' South Omaha. Mrs. R
, ji '""-Q, VV llCtu j May me HutohlnBon.
I MV.: Women Are
M f . . V K K .WO of the Mothers' Culture
8 iV 'r ! ' 1 ciubs wUl bei"'ln work th,s
I l I I : 'I' I week. The North Side Moth-
IV K l V 'k l S!S ws' Culture club will meet
I ' A 'Pi jiPfcl Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
I J ,7.7 W. P. Wherry. 2443 Manderson street.
B ' A . The program will be:
i A I si Sons " Do Not Ask'" by Spross' Mr8-
I V 1 V Walter Dale.
A Am '' Paper. "Choice of Literature For
B, ' I ,'.' S Cliildren," Mrs. G. E. . Begerow.
jj l B I "Children's Literature," Mrs. E. O.
By. 1 , I Neglected Duty," Mrs. A. Q. Knight.
1 11 '77 I "Books In the Home." Mrs. I. T. Fair.
B I I I N "What Is Wrons With Our Public
1 71 uA I Schools," Mrs. E. L. Barr.
II " I' "Evenlng 'Ua SOng''' Ch'Pman'
B i
II I I
IW J :
-i4iiTn.yACCAr:Rl
ii
i
Omaha's Leading
....Style Centers;...
5-rB
Fall and
Winter
Season
1912-13
Jay Laverty of
F. Coleman, Miss
1 Mu fiigma club will begin Its study of
English literature from the Restoration
to the Victorian period Wednesday at
9:30 a. m., at the home of Mrs. M. D.
Hussie. Mrs. Holmes will lead the meet
ing. 'Mrs. Austin will read a paper on
"The England of the Restoration."
There will be selections read from
Pepy's diary and from Iiaak Waltons
"Complete Angler," a discussion of Dry
den as dramatist, satirist and poet, and
of Macauley's estimate of Dryden, a re
view of "Absolom and Achitophel" by
Mrs. H. D. Neely, and a reading of
"Alexander's Feast."
DEAR MADAM:
Here's the corset that does
what you never believed any
corset could do. '
It not only gives you a more
graceful and youthful figure,
but gradually drives away the
abdominal fat so that you are
really smaller.
Proved by Tett!
No. 353-low bust
No. 354 medium (
No. 355 high butt
We'd like you to try it and
. prove it for yourself.
$3-50
"In-Curve Back",
Our. latest model in Self
Reducing Corsets, and . the
greatest figure-reducing corset
ever made. Two models:
No. 605-Broad bauds of Lastikops
Webbing, below the back steels,
and laced down to the end, form
' Our new "In-Curve Back."
' Very long skirt has four gores of
our Dew elastic Lastikops Cloth.
; A marvel of figure-control and
comfort. - Low bust; sizes 20 to
36-S5.0O.
No. 508 Same as No. 506, but
with medium bust $5.00.
The West Omaha Mothers' Culture
club will meet with Mrs. C. D. Hutcmn-
4041 Seward street, lmaay auci-
. , . . . ..-411 trtvA a tlk
noon. Dr. uena lynt"
on some phase of woman's work. Mrs.
O. Hamilton will give piano soios
and Mrs. Paul r . Bonoruen mm
Blaine Truesdell will play a duet.
Th lrwal branch of the American
. .. in ITrtjIatr of.
Woman s HepuDnc win mi i-nuw
ternoon at 2:30 in the rooms of the Union
Outfitting company for the purpose of
organizing a class In parliamentary law
and classes in muic and German.
The Trl-City Federation of Christian
Churches, including those of Omaha and
South Omaha, Council Bluffs and Irving
ton, will meet Tuesday afternoon,-- Sep
tember 24, at 2:30 p. m. at the First unns-
tian church, Twenty-sixth ana iiarney
streets. Dinner will be at 6:30 and will
be followed by an evening meeting.
Mrs. Calla Scott Willard of Betnany,
Neb., corresponding secretary ana
missionary of Nebraska, will give an
address on "Mexico." Dr. Royal J. Dye
of Bolenga, Africa, will give an'address
at both afternoon and evening meetings.
Mrs. Dye, with her husband, went to the
Congo in 1899. She Is a teacher, translator
and writer.
The following programs will be given:
AFTERNOON.
Hymn-Selected.-.
Prayer Mrs. J. W. Gill.
Devotional-Mrs. W. J. Hastie, South
Omaha. -
Business session.
Prayer Mrs. S. J. Bradford, Council
BlUffS. . ;
Music. . . ' c
Address-"Mexico,'-' Mrs. Calla Scott
Willard, Bethany, Neb.
Address "Bolenga," Dr. Royal J.
Dye, Bolenga, Africa.
MusicW. J. Hastie South Omaha.
Benediction Rev. Edgar Price, Council
Bluffs.
EVENING.
Hymn Selected.
Devotional-Mrs. Calla Scott Willard.
Address "A Message from the Dark
Continent," Mrs. Royal J. Dye.
- Music.
Benediction.
The Mothers' Culture club Will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. H.
Indoe and Mrs. J. C. Aldrtch, at the
home of Mrs. Indoe, 1314 North Forty
first street. Mrs. W. W. Fisher will read
a paper on "Characteristics. Habits and
UBes of the Bee." Mrs. J. H. Beard will
have a paper on "Something About
Bees." Mrs. C. J. Dutton will lead the
discussion of the papers.
With Hip-Confining Bands
No. 319 Improved Self-Reducing
' front; broad bands of Lastikops
' Webbing across hips give modish
: '"inslope," lonfc skirt, low bust
$3.00. . ': -
No.' 321 Same as No. 319, but
.. with medium bust $3.00.
" L&stikopt-Limshaping
No. 406 Self-Reducing; elastic
' bands of Lastikops Webbing
' . reduc lpper limbs to natural size;
very Log skirt, low bust $4.00.
No. 408 Same as No. 406, but
' with medium bust $4.00.
The Daughters of the Confederacy will
hold their annual business meeting and
election of officers Thursday, October 10,
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Maxwell, y
The Wyche Story Tellers' league will
hold Its opening meeting Thursday after
noon at 4:15 In the public library. Fall
and harvest stories will be told by Miss
Open Air Schools
Increase from 1 to -200
in Five Years
With the opening of the fall school
term over 200 open air schools and fresh
air classes for tuberculosis and anaemic
children, and also for all children In cer
tain rooms and grades, will be In opera
tion in various parts of the United States,
according to a statement published today
by the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
All of these schools, the association
says, have been established since January,
1907, when the first Institution of this
character was opened in Providence, R
I. Oh January 1, 1910, there were only
thirteen open air schools In this country,
and' a year later the number had In
creased only to twenty-nine. Thus the
real growth in this movement has been
with the last two years.
Massachusetts npw leads the states with
elghty-3tx fresh air schools and classes
for tuberculosis, anaemic and other scAool
children, Boston alone having over eighty.
New York comes next with twenty-nine
and Ohio Is third with twenty-one. Open
air schools have now been established In
nearly fifty cities in nineteen different
states.
Based on figures of population and mor
tality furnished by the United States bu
rpau of the census It Is estimated that
not less than 100,000 children now In school
In the United States will die of tubercu
losis before they are is year of age, or
that 7,000 'of these children die annually
from this one disease. Estimating that
qn-an average each child who dies from
tuberculosis has had bIx years of school
lng, the aggregate loss to this country In
wasted education each year amounts to
well over $1,000,000.
This loss and much of the Incident suf
fering could be materially decreased ;i
open air schools or classes for these chil-
dred and those who are sickly and anaemic-were
provided.' The national associa
tion estimates that there should be one
such school for every 25,000 population,
especially in cities.
ANNOUNCEMENT...
1 take this opportunity to announce the arrival of the very latest fine staples and novelties in ma'er
ials and the most authoritative styles in ladies' tailor-made costumes that will be fashionable for the
FALL AND WINTER SEASON, 1912.
Never before have the style, fabrics and trimmings been so pleasing to the eye as they are this sea
son, and my collection is well worthy of Jour early inspection.
My great success In the past is due to the fact that patrons are always assured of Dependable Qual
ity, Correct Styles,' Artistic Workmanship, Perfect Fit, Good Lines.
You Want Perfect Fitting, Stylish Gowns. THAT'S THE KIND 1 MAKE.
MISS A NNA SISTEK
Exclusive Ladies . Man" Tailored
...SUITS AND CLOAKS...
201-202-203 City National Bank Building. Phone Douglas 6969
The Authoritative and Approved Styles
,.:Fall and Winter Seann-1912-1913...
Formal
Opening
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Sept. 26, 27 & 28
EXQUISITE
NEW FALL
..MILLINERY..
i 1
i
A Oomplsts Showing' of ths Bsason's ITswest 8tyl Oraatlons In Blffl Ati Tall and WlnUr -MlllUery.
Ws Cordially Xnvitt You to Attend Our Tall Optnlna; Monday and Tassday.
MRS. S. RICHARDS 2,9 .Kot BlDG-
o:
Miss St Galbrith
has just returned liomo
from New York and other
eastern markets where she
has been purchasing a full
line of imported laces;
trimmings and materials
for fall gowns. The very
newest fall styles are flow
being shown.
304 Webster-Sunderland .
Building.
16th and Howard Sts.
S ELI COW,
Is already booking orders for
Fall Suits, and invites his cus
tomers to make an early in
spection of his new materials.
LADIES TAILOR
2866 Farnani Street
1 - I
The Perjlstcr.t - 2nd ' Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is t'ne Road to
Business Success. '
Indian Mission Worker
Ea On Your Guard!
; No other corset gives you
such style, comfort and wear
as the Nemo.
,' If any dealer tries to sell
' you "something just as good,"
when you ask for a Nemo
Be a Wise Womn!
and go to a store that Nvill
sell you what you want. o
KOPS BROS., Mfn., New York
SUNDAY BEE NOT
COMPLETE WITHOUT
COLORED COMIC
SUPPLEMENT.
Mrs. C. H. Bandy, known to Nebraska
Presbyterians as "our Mrs. Bandy," Is
spending a week In Omaha, being on a
furlough from Fatehgarh, India, where
she Is a missionary supported by Presby
terian women of this state.. She is giv
ing many addresses on her work among
the Hindus and Ib being extensively en
tertained by church women.
This morning Mrs. Bandy speaks at
Bellevue Presbyterian church, this after
noon at the Young Women's Christian
association, this evening at First Pres-.
byterian church of South Omaha. Wed
nesday she will address ; the annual
synodlcal state missionary meeting In
Laurel, Neb. Friday Mrs. Bandy was
honor guest at luncheon given at the
home of Mrs. G. W. Clabaugh by the
women of Westminster Presbyterian
church. She will be the chief speaker at
the meeting of , the Missionary Federa
tion of Omaha and South Omaha, Octo
ber 30. ' -
Mrs. Bandy has been, a missionary in
India seventeen years and tills Is only
the second time she has been In America
during that period. She and her sister
decided that they wanted to be mission
aries when they were girls in Parsons
Presbyterian college at their home, Fair
field,? Ia. Shortly after graduation the
one sister went as a missionary to China,
where she still is, and the other married
Mr. Bandy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bandy came to Omaha
and studied for. three jvars at the Theo
logical school and then left for Fateh
garh. " They have an adopted son a 15-year-old
Indian boy named Rajah
whom they have Just entered a Par
sons college In Fairfield. After ! grad-"
! uates he will join his adopted parents
I in India and work among his people.
- Mr. and Mrs. Bandy are the only
Itinerant Christian missionaries in tbe
whole district of Fatehgarh, which num-
ISSNEPINSKY
GOWN S
"INDIVIDUALITY IN DRESS"
IS MY MOTTO
For Style and Quality See Me
Parlor 607-8 Paxton Block. Phone D. 5973
Hartell
1909 Capitol Avenue ,Omaha
September twenty-third we will be
prepared to show an exclusive cef
' ' ' " ' ' ' v ' v .' V
lection of Imported Suits, 1 Gowns
and Wraps personally, selected from
the leading -model houses of Paris.
Hartell
1909 Capitol Avenue, Omaha
f ' ' i i" . f
I w-' J
f
v''y' J ;
1 la
11. BANDY. !
0
Circuit Rider Travels
in a Big Automobile
Evangelical fields are now profitably
worked by the motor car,, declares N. S.
McClurkan, whovha traveled California
for years as an Itinerant saver of souls.
Since replacing his horses with a Stude
baker '"30," Rev. McClurkan has covered
an average of 1,000 miles a month, regis
tering four times as many conversions
from evil ways as he has been able to
make when traveling by wagon.
MRS. a
1 ,
J bers a million native They have con j
verted thousands of H'.naus to Christf- :
anlty. j
"At first I was very liomoaick," say
Mrs. Bandy, "But the work there I
very encouraging, The naUves are a
grateful,"
It Is The Duty
Of Mothers
t baa that the children's
eyes are properly protected. -r,nn-
hlAtn the child for ap
parent dullness or whan It seems
. . n ar-hnnl WOrk-
lO IBCK JUWI"i "
IT MAT BB DUB TO
btb rnuzx
Many nervous disorders are due
to eye strain, so give the children
a chance you'll find my opttca.1
r,f fti. nnlpt and home-like, and my
ten years of experience fitting
children's eyes will give you sat
isfaction. 1 don't advise glasses , unles?
positively necessary.
R. R DONAHEY
OVTXCXAir
690 Braadals Bldg.
Bull Moose Spirit
. Breaks Glass Doors
to Interrupt Sermon
The bull moose spirit surcharging the
atmosphere of Omaha was manifested by
some miscreant hurling a mlssle through
the door ot Temple Israel during the re
ligious services last night. Rabbi Cohn
had Just gotten well Into his sermon when
he congregation was startled by a crash
and the sound of broken glass. -Whoever
did the mischief, presumably boys, got
away before their identity wai discovered.
THROUGH TOURIST CARS
START WEST' MONDAY
Beginning Monday for the first time in
the history of the road the Great West
ern will nut on through tourist oar
service to the Pacific coast. The points
of origin will be Chicago and Minneapolis
and all of the tourists will pass through
Omaha enroute west.
In putting tourists Into the coast coun
try the Great Western will use Its own
road from points of origin to Omaha.
From here people from Minneapolis and
the north will be sent over the Burling
ton to Denver, over the Rio Grande to
Salt Lake City and over the San Pedro
to destination. Passengers out of Chi
cago will come to Omaha over the Great
Western. Here the cars will be taken to
Oeden over the Union Paolflo and to
Ban Prandlaco and the southern Califor
nia country by the Southern Paolflo,
Thief in Disguise
Steals Diamond Ring
A sneak thief, working In the guise of
a repairer for the electric light company.
made away with a $100 diamond ring ai
the home of Dr. A. H. Hippie, 1302 North
Fortieth street. After ringing the bell,
he informed Mrs. ! Hippie that he had
come to fix the electric light wires. The
little daughter of the house showed hlra
around and when she had gone down
stairs for a minute the thief soon ap
peared and, remarking that everything
was all right left. Then It waa dlscov
erod that he had taken the ring from a
bureau. . , -. ', . .
POLICE SWOOP DOWN ON
GERT BR00MFI ELD'S DIVE
Gertie Broomftelds dive at 1114 Doug
las street was surrounded by Captain j
Dempsey and Detectives Dunn and Ken-i
nedy Friday night, and five Intoxicated i
men and women, all colored, were carted I
to jail. A case of .beer was confiscated, j
NATURE'S LAWS.':;; '
Nttare't lawi are perfect if only we obey them, but disease follow diaobedi ,
east. Go straight to Nature fo the cure, to the forest ; there are mysteries there,
some el which we can fathom for you. Take the bark of the Wild-cherry tree,
with mandrake root, Oregon grape root, atone root, queen's root, bloodroat and
goldea teal root, make a icientl&o, glyceric extract of them, with jurt the njht
proportions, and you have : - .
DOCTOR PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
It took Dr. Pieroe, with the assistance of two teamed chemists and phanna
cists, many montna oi nam wore experimenting ip pencci
this vegetable alterative and toaie extract of the greatest
ef&oieaoy. ''
M. C. W. Pawlby, of Millville, Calif., write f "I wis&r
to tell you that I have used your ' Golden Medical Pisco very'
in my family for twenty years. We have had a doctor called
in but once during that time. I have a familj of tea chil
dren, all well and hearty, for which, to a treat extent, we owe
thanks to you and your 'Golden Medical Discovery and
' Pellets, which we use when sick."
Ttr PUnw'i Plnaaaht Pellets Ktfulata and invirforate
J itomaoh, liver and bowjli. Sugar-coated, day fraauM. g
i.V'.. J
KaXr -th-tuatlottr-Be JkAvarilalnffiJ
C W. FWLBT, Esa.
SOLD BY -ALL DRUGGISTS. - J:
World't Dispensary Medical AiwoeiatioBJSuirjtlffSV'
- . . : -V7r-r v r ,
