)
OMATTA, RFXDAY MORNING, APRIL (?, Wt.T
3-B
Preparing to
iil "'HillFilMl MIT Ira,; fctjL
1, Frank Hamilton. Marshall Papar company;
a x- t t .. i. Ti.itrn Ttma T-"n err n vt n ir rr.mrwinv! R.
linriilmrn't Bros. & Snlndler: 8. Clifton B.
lnc comminv: 11. Fred W. Wallwey,
MEMBERS OP OMAHA LOCAU NO. 3,
Programs havo been Issued for the Mis
rourl Valley Typotheiae Cost Congress
which convrncn In Omaha tomorrow and
Tuesday. From 300 to V printers from
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska
v. ill be here to attend tho business ses
sions which ntart tomorrow morning at
the Paxton hotel, the headquarters of the
congress.
The printers have many things of Im
portance to the trade which will be dis
cussed by experts recruited from places
throughout the United States, although
the principal discussion of the conven
tion will He around the new systems of
enst finding.
Tho local mcmbenijf the Bon Franklin
club will dispense a considerable amount
of entertulnment for the visitors. To
morrow night they will bo given a theater
party by tho Omaha local No. 3 "Picas,"
which Is a secret order within tho Ben
Franklin association Under the auspices
of tho Trl-Clty Ben Franklin club the
delegates will be tendered a banquet and
entertainment program Tuesday evening.
Eamuol Bees, jr., will be toastmaster at
this affair and the principal addresses
will be mado by Oliver Whooton of Kau
ris City and Bruce Mcculloch of South
Omaha, An automobile trip through the
tornado zone will be given them Friday
afternoon. i
The business of the congress will besln
shortly aftor 11 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. C. E. Corey, BecrrJary'of tho Trl
City Ben Franklin club, will deliver the
.opening address of welcome while Mayor
n.nhlman figuratively will liandkthem the
keys to the city In a following address.
Ed A. Shea3sreen of Chicago, secretary
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Club alerting".
TUESDAY Meeting ot the current topics
department of the Omaha Woman's
club at 2:C0 o'clock at club rooms. Meet
ing of the Persian history class In the
' lertuie room of tho public library at
10:10 o'clock. Meeting of tho Daughters
of the American Revolution at the homo
of Mrs. Frunlc Crawford at 2:20 o'clock.
V Meeting of the young woman's class In
European history in the lecture room
of the public library at 7:30 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY Meeting of the current
topics class In the lecture room of the
public library at 10:30 o'clock. Meeting
of the civil government class of the
Omaha Woman's club In room 312 of
the Young Men's Christian Association
building at 4 o'clock.
THURSDAY Meeting of the art depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club at 10
o'clock In the club rooms. Meeting ot
tho music department of the Omaha
Woman's club at the club rooms at -
0 clock. Meeting of the Wycho Story
Tellers' leaguo in the lecture room of
the public library at 4:15 o'clock. Meet
ing of the Benson Woman's club at
the home ot Mrs. Shelley at 2:30 o'clock.
FRIDAY Meeting of the French history
class In tho lecture room of tho public
library at 10:30 o'clock. Meeetlng of the
French department of the Omaha wo
man club at 10 o'clock .in the club
rooms. Meeting of the Dorcas club at
Se homo of Mrs. William Nlemon at
1 o'clock luncheon. Meeting of the West
Omaha Mothers' club at the horns of
Mrs. P. J. White at 2:30 o'olock.
S THE spring days come we
...... ,iH,.rt (hut there will
g. mo ismumu."
f I be only a few more meetings
I of tho women's clubs. The
work at tho relief stations
has taken much time of the
members of the different soclUes.
Tho departments of the Omaha
Woman's club have resumed their meet
ings and this week will find the club
work In almost a normal condition. At
tho last meeting of the household
economics department of this club. Mrs.
F. J. Burnett was re-elected leader. Mrs.
Burnett has been leader for several years
and Is one of the most enthusiastic
workers In the club. Several of the de
partments will have their elections of
officers In the near future and araqng
them the art department on Friday
morning of this week. Postponed meet
ings will take place this week among
ctveral of the clubs.
The social science department of the
Omaha Woman's club will not hold Its
meeting Monday afternoon. The meet
ings havo been indefinitely postponed.
The home of Mrs. F. J, Btrss, leader of
the department, was badly damaged, but
Mr. Blrss escaped uninjured.
The art department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Thursday morn
ing ut 10 o'clock In the club rooms. The
program which was to have been given
at the last meeting will be given at this
t'mo. The subject will the Chicago
Art Institute. Mrs. O. C Bonner will
be tho leader and will be assisted by
J'rs. F. H. Cole and Mrs. J. P. Palmer
A full attendance Is detlred as there will
b an election of officers and other busl-n-ss.
The current topics department of th
Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday
.afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the club
rooms. Thf program will be tinder the di
rection of Mrs. Lanscoy Smith win h'
fVe same one which was planned for
Ti'efday. March SS.
Tb civil government class of the
O-naVn Woman's club will meet Wedne
dv i' T"ni! Rt 4 oVIork In Room 313
of tho Young Men's Christian association.
Entertain tlie Missouri Valley Printers' Convention
2. Chnrles R. Docherty. Raker Bros. Engraving company: a. E. R. Tftrker, Baker Bros. Engraving company:
S. J. rotter. Barnhardt Bros. & Slndler; 6. J. B. Spencer, Bernhardt Bros. & Splndler; 7, Harry U Tostcyln,
Klold. Carpenter Paper company; P. John M
arponter Paper company; P. John M. Hogan, Horiui Linotype company; iw, l is. -orey, uorey a: wcivenxie jrrini
rlntlng company 12, George S. Johnston, Western Paper company.
National Printing company 12, George
ORDER OP P I ( A, THE Ut'VPH
Tl 1 13 CO ST CO NQIIK i3
t T
"Stress Eeane 3y -Jfcfcoal "CZssSt"
Qene Tarzcr-Ijatioiisl Jaatciiey
ot tha Ben Franklin Club of Amorlca,
will be tho principal speakor Tuesday
afternoon, delivering an nddrcss on "Ben
Franklin vs. Gunpowder." Frank I Elllck
will give a chalk talk Tuesday morning.
PRESIDENT OF THE HOUSEHOLD
ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT.
MRS. F .J. BURNETT.
B. C. Page Is teacher of the class which
Is under the civil service department of
the club.
The muslo department ot the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock In tho club rooms. Mrs.
Mabelle Crawford Welpton will have
charge of the program.
Tho French department of tho Omaha
Woman's club will meet Friday morning
at 1 o'clock at tho club rooms under tho
leadership of Mrs. Benjamin S. Baker.
The French play, which was to have
been given on Monday, March 23, at the
opening of the club, has been postponed
until Tuesday April 22, when It will be
given on the Arbor day program.
Mrs. William N. Nleman will be the
hostess at the meeting of the Dorcas
club on Friday at a 1 o'clock luncheon. -
SSBSBaBaBSSSBSBSBsMx'''V4i
The French history class will meet Fri
day morning at 10:30 o'clock In the lec
ture room of the public library.
The Benson Woman's club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Shelley. Mrs. Ewlng will
be the leader and will be assisted by Mrs.
Simons and Mrs. Iredale. '
The Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will meet at the home, of Mrs. Frank
Crawford, 3817 Dewey avenue, Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Those assisting
on the program will he Mrs. J. W. Grif
fith. Mrs. W. D, Williams, Mrs. C. M.
Wllhelm and Miss Gertrude Aiken.
The Persian History class will meet
Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock In .the
lecture room of the public library.
The West Omaha Mothers' club will
meet at the home of Mrs. P. J. White,
6004 Chicago street. Friday evening, April
11. The program which was to have been
given on March 28 will be given at this
meeting.
The Wyche Story Tellers' league will
meet Thursday afternoon at 4:15 In the
lecture room of the public library. Mis
Conklln will be the leader of the after
noon and will be assisted by Mrs, Baker
and Miss Chase. The subject will he
"Honesty."
The Current Topics class will meet
Wednesday morning at 10-.30 o'clock In
the lecture rooifi of the public library
The North Side Mothers' club have
THAT WILL, HAVE C1IAROE OF THE
MISS AGNES BATTY.
Other addresses of Interest Trill be
given by Mrs. Anlna F. Harmon of
Leavenworth, Kan.; E. I. McDonald of
St. Joseph. C. D. Trapgagen of Lincoln,
J. W. Heed and Dv A. Brown of Kansas
postponed the meetings for the present
and tho members will work with the re
lief committee at the Auditorium.
Mrs. J. M. Alkln president of tho board
of directors of the Young Women's
Christian association, wUl be the speaker
at tho Sunday afternoon vesper service
on tho subject, "My Life a Mirror." This
Is held" In tho auditorium of the Young
Women's Christian association building
ut 4:30 o'clock. A soclnl hour, with light
refreshments, at which Miss Odlorne will
bo hostess, will follow the first service
All young women are cordially Invited to
both meetings.
Dr. Mattlo L. Arthur will give the first
lecture of her course on sex hygiene next
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. This coursn
Is a repetition of tho very successful lec
tures given last fall. The fee for the six
lectures, In addition to association mem
bership, is $L They will be given Friday
evenings until May 1G.
Tha first aid to the Injured lecture for
this week will be given by Dr. Banister
Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The sub
ject will be "Common Emergencies: How
to act when a person's clothing catches
fire; chill from exposure; foreign bodies
In tho eye, ear or nose; drowning." The
class practice will be: Putting out of fire
In clothing; treatment of person If in
jured; treatment ot chill from exposure;
removal of foreign bodies,; resuscitation
of persons apparently drowned.
Monday, April 14 Is tho date of the next
association party. It will be a mock wed
ding In the association auditorium In
which every guest will have some part.
Alt young women in the city are very
cordially Invited.
The Comos club will meet at the home
nf Mrs. Charles E. Lanstrom, 120 South
Twenty-seventh street, Thursday at 2:30
o'clock.
The George A. Custer Relief corps will
meet at the Memorial hall In the court
house Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Sunahlno society of the Rellet
.ortin win meet Thursday afternoon t
the home of Mrs, Amanda Tebblns, 87
South Twenty-eighth street.
The third dlBtrlct meeting of the Feder.
niMi Clubs nf Nebraska wilt meet at
West Point April 9, 10 and 11. r
A program ot unusual merit was given
at tho Woman's club Thursday afternoon
under the direction of Miss Helen Sadtlek.
Miss Sadllek Is a pupil of Xavler
Bcharwenka, tho noted composer pianist
Of Berlin, and the program was devoted
entirely to his 'compositions. Assisting
Miss Sadllek were Leon Weltman, violin
1st and cellist, who was a fellow student
of Mlcha Elman at the University of
Music in St.. Petersburg, Russia. Mrs.
S. J, Horton, soparno, a pupil of Miss
Munchhoff, and Mrs. Walter Silver,
pianist, who has recently come here from
Chicago.
The young women's class in European
history will meet Tuesday evening at 7;y
o'cock Instead of Monday evening; This"
postponement Is due to the fact that
many wish to attend -the benefit perform
ance of "The Whlto Pilgrim" at the
Brandeis theater Monday evening. The
class will meet in the lecture room of the
public library.
The Mississippi Valley Suffrage con
ference closed Its second and most suc
cessful annual session at St. Louis Fri
day morning. There were In attendance
250 delegates from seventeen states, Ohio
and Indiana being unrepresented on ac
count of the floods.
The greatest enthusiasm was shown In
the closing session when in four minutes
J12.000 worth of stock was taken In tho
Woman's Jaurnal, the official suffrage
publication. The subscriptions came from
twelve states then present, Missouri
claiming the privilege of taking the first
share as soon as it was announced that
EH1BHTA1NMENT KHW'UIUi UJf
City, Ray Hammond of Fremont, George
Vlckors of New York, Earl R. Brltt of
St. Louis and Frank A. Kennedy, Charles
A. Sherwood and W. B. Hopson of
Omaha.
the states as well as Individuals might
become shareholders. The proposition
was presented by . Miss Laura Clay of
Kentucky, the states responding In the
order named: Missouri, Louisiana, Ken
tucky, Alabama, Nebraska, Iowa, Mia
nesota. North Dakota, Illinois, Nevada,
KaiiHas and Wisconsin. Tho delegates
from Michigan, South Dakota, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Mississippi and' Texas had
already returned home.
Tho keynote of tho conference on cam'
palgn methods was thorough organisa
tion along practically the same lines un
der which the Nebraska association Is
working. Well orgnnlxed districts were
reported In every stnto to, have rolled
up majorities for suffrage, as against de
ftat In the unorganized sections. Second
only to organization In Importance was
placed tha work of an energetic, intel
ligent press and publicity committee.
Mrs. Edna F. G-ellhorn of Missouri,
Mrs. Pattle Jacobs of Alabama and Miss
Harriet Grim of Illinois were "named as
a committee on arrangement for the con
ference of 1914.
RUNAWAY PAIR GAIN
PARENTS' CONSENT TO WED
Albert B. Gllllland, aged 21, and Aletha
Bland, aged 16, who ran away to get mar
ried, are man and wife. They were
wedded In Juvenile court by Judge Ken
nedy" after a telegram from the girl's
parents had been received, consenting to
their marriage. The young persons havo
returned to Wellsvllle, Mo,, their home.
D. E. Bland of Wellsvllle, Mrs. GUI!
land's father, Is a merchant. A telegram
to the chief of police of Omaha asked
that the pair be held and, Instructed the
girl to write home. They have been In
Omaha two weeks and had started to go
to school at a local business college.
For Prompt
Service
on the following lines
We are equipped to
handle your work on
a moment's notice.
Our departments are In charge
of able, competent workmen.
Our prices are reasonable.
FURNJTURE
Remodeled,
Rcflnlsheri,
Re-upholstered.
PIAXTRS AND
WOODWORK
Rcfinlnhed,
Restored.
ORIENTAL RUG8
CIean,ed, Mended,
Repaired.
WAIili PAPER,
FREHCOEINO,
DKCOKATINU,
WINDOW HIIA-DEB
Made nnd Repaired.
DOMESTIC RVGB
Cleaned, Repaired.
liACE CURTAINS,
PORTIERES AND
DRAPERIES
Made, Cleaned,
Repaired.
W. G. COLLING GO.
( INCORPORATED)
1903 Farnam Street
Phone Douglas 3268
Many Democratic
Women Not Invited
to Meet Mrs, Wilson
WASHINGTON, April S.-Socloly women
of Washington to the number of 360 today
welcomed the wives of President Wilson,
Vice President Marshall and tho mem
bers of the Wilson cabinet at a fortnul
breakfast. Tne elimination of wlno from
tho menu was tho result of a eumpalKn
which caused feeling to run high. Mem
bers of tho Womoti'n Christian Temper
ance union who occupied one of the
tables at the affair, were -active In the
campaign.
Whllo SSO women were satisfied lie-
cause they were Invited to tlitt break
fast, at least that many more not' In
vited are today In a rather dlsturbod
frame of mind. As originally planned
tho breakfast wns to havo been ex
clusively for democratic women. Tho
plan was changed, however, and as a
result scores of women whoso husbands
are In the councils of President Wilson's
party were left off tho list, as the ac
comodations were limited.
Another Innovation was tho total ab
sence of speeches. Not even an address
of welcome to Mrs. Wilson graced the
The Furniture Store
of Distinction and Quality
FRESH, new goods in large and choice variety, dis
played in the most beautiful effects known to the shop deco
rator's art; rearranged departments these make our store an ab
solutely new store, one. distinctive and unique in beauty and con
venience. SFWe challenge comparison with any store west of
Chicago, especially our exquisitely attractive main floor. In values
also we challenge comparison. There's the main point. Your dol
lar will buy more furniture value here than anywhere else. In
proof of which, note these prices for Monday:
Dining Chair
Solid oak, box front dining1
chair, mission style exactly
like above cut Continuous'
back post, very strong and
durable You may havo It
Monday fi-fl HJZ
for 4J. i 9
Fibre Rush Rocker
Hand-woven from 3-ply fibre
rush, forest green or baronial
brown. Extra strong frame. A
comfortable and durable rocker
for porch, living room, or bed
room. Priced ffQ ff
Monday at K . .H I O
Curtains
and High Grade
Drapery Materials
Our drapory department is the
"drapery Bhop complete." It is a
comprehensive exhibit of the sea
son's most beautiful designs and
unique novelties in curtains and
high grade drapery materials
the finest Imported and domestic
gdods. Loom lace in new and hand
some patterns; lace trimmed
French and Cable Nets; Novelty
and Bungalow Nets; Swisses,
Scrims, Marquisettes; rich por
tieres; complete line ot Shades,
Screens, Rods, etc.
In this department wo of
fer some exceptional values
for Monday as follows:
Cedar chests $15 to $30
Matting boxes. .$2.75 to $15
Screens $3.25 to $20
Hand painted oil opaque
shades, odd colors and sizes,
75c grade for 25c
Brass Extension llods, 10c to
20o values, at Gc and 12V1C
For Odd Pieces at Odd Prices Visit Oar Bargain Basement
BEATON (Si LAIER CO.
415-17 South Sixteenth Streets.
PaymtntM if you wi$h.
program. Instead nn Illustrated lecture
on Whlto House furniture by Mrs. Abble
tliuui linker lotion ed tho breakfast.
Mr, ttinnip Clark, wife of tho speaker
of the house, who was Invited, did not
Attend beeauo of a previous engagement.
Her nonappearance caused considerable
comment. Mrs, Wilson, Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. Bryan and the other wives of cabi
net members were present.
Part of Donation
Made by Elks' Lodge
Has Reached Omaha
At a meftlng of tho grand officers and
board ot governors of tho Benevolent and
Protective Order nf Ulks, hell rt th
Congr h,t,l in Chicago thU wcx .
-us apt.rorr'ntcd for tne relief ot th-
tuffercra of tin umalia tornado and tha
flood victims of Ohio, Indiana and Illi
nois. Tho portion iikllots.l to Ci Or'nha
lodge has Veen tecetved, but jii account
of rules and regulations tho amount Is
not to be disclosed Tor publicity. Its dt
posnl Is tctt to tho discretion ot Ola offi
cer. As nnother result of the Ohlon)
meeting two carloads of potatoes. aPP's
and canned Foods will bo shlppM unnr
tho direction ot tho ordor from Salt Ln.-j
City.
Cadillac
Table Desk
Beautiful library table when clos
ed; a bandy writing desk when
open. In plaoe of ordinary draw
ers, it has easy sliding desk at
tachment, fitted with pen rack
and non-Bpillablo ink well. Small
drawer for stationery. Exactly
llko cut. Made in all finishes and
defilgnB. Golden oak or imitation
mahoxany. Our price ff4 07E
for Monday. vlw
Leonard Cleanablc
Refrigerator
Twolve walls in this re
frigerator to save ice.
Easily cloan6d, bocauso
shelves and drain pipe
are instantly romovablo
and becauBo walls are ot
whlto porcelain, 25
prices up from, J-Tt
We are solo agents in'
Omaha for tho beautiful,
sanitary Crystal refriger
ator. learner,
17.60.
value
Big Values in Rugs
In our big rug department you will find hundreds of
styles and sizes in both domestic and Oriental rugs.
Wo quote some big values in this department for
Monday, as follows:
Royal Wiltons 10-6x10-6 .150.00
Royal Wiltons, SxlS 2-60
Royal Wiltons, 9x12 942.00
Royal, Wiltons. 4-3x10.6, . .$37.80
Royal Wiltons, 6x9 E30.00
Axmtnster Rups, 11-8x12 .930.00
Axmlnster Rufrs, 9x12 . ..SOfl.OO
Axmliufter Hubs, 8-3x10-6.121.75
Axmlnster Rugs, 6x9 114.00
Axmlnster Rugs, 4-6x6-6, ..93.50
Axmtnster Rugs, 36x72 . . .83.B3
Axmlnster Rugs, 27x54 .... 99.35
Velvet Rugs, 11-3x13 930.00
Velvet Rugs, 9x12 92X00
Velvet Rugs, 8-3x10-6 ....914.00
Velvet Rugs, 6x9 911.75
Oriental Rugs
Our stock of Oriental rugs is very complete from the small mat
sizes of Beluchlstan to the large carpet sizes of Kermanshah -the
coarse weave of the Kurd to the fine weave of the Persian.
The selections have been mado with a view to giving our, cus
tomers a great variety from which they may choose the "rug
for the place."
It's Easy to Peel Off
All Your Freckles
(From American Home.)
Tho contrast between the freckles ana
the clear skin usually Is so great that no
bleach can ho more than partially suc
cessful In obliterating thn disfigurements.
Ordinary mercollzetl wax Is far better;
It literally peels off tho freckles. Get an
ounce of It at tho nearest drug store and
tonight spread on enough to completely
cover your face; icmove In the mornlnn
with warm wntcr. Repeat dally until
every freckle has disappeared.
Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, also com
mon at this season, may be entirely got
ten rid of by this samo method, without
discomfort or Inconvenience. The effort
Is ilecldcly worth while, thn new com
plexion obtained being so clexr, smooth;
and younthful.
i. i.,i,.,,i niii Ttrrlnktfu. after wash-
!. rth. "Sm
,.f powdered jmxollto In a half pint of
powdered jmxoilto in a . "" "I
witch hazel. This Is the moat eire ours
and qulokcst-nctlng wrlnklo treatment
known. Advertisement,
AM CARS
2559 Farnam St.
The Most for the Mousy
W. T. WXX.BOW.
Colonial Dresser
Genuine oak in popular Colonial
style, just like cut Base 44 In.
long; plato glass mirror 30x24 In.
A good value at $27,50.
Priced Monday at.
Collapsible Go-Cart
Hxtra strong, all-steel frame and irear:
round tubular handles; absolutely rlgrMI
axle brace and wheel frame, steel stamped
wheel hubs. Easily folded; locks securely
when open; adjustable back, foot and hood.
Upholstered In stood quality Imitation
uegiiiany soia at
Exceptional
$5.50
Velvet Rugs, aoamless, 9x13, 91950
Brussels Rug, seamless 11-3x12, 918
rlrUBSelH Itug. seamless 9x12 912.50
Brussels Rug, seamless 8-3x10-6,
at 810.23
Brussels Rug, seamless 7-6x9 38.73
Brussels Rug. seamless 6x9 97.00
PKXKTBS UlTOXETTM
6-0 and 7-6 wide, per yard SOo
12 feet wide, per yard 75o
zmvAXD r.rwor,HUM
6 feet wide, per yard 05o
6 feet wide, per yard. ...... .91.10
6 feet wide, per yard 91.35
6 feet wide, per yard. 91.35
6 feet wide, per yard 91.00
6 feet wide, per yard 91.70