Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 12, 1914, PART TWO, Page 3-B, Image 17

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    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 12, 1914.
3-B
(
A
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Three Popular Girls Announce Their Engagements to Wed
A!
Club Cnlrnilnr.
St XDAT Vesper service. Young Worn
en's Christian association, 4:30 p. m ,
Easter, atrvlcw conducted by Omaha
mlnn of the Women's Christian Tem
perance union at Old People's home
and county Jail.
MONDAY uniM hr Woman's e'ub ele tl .
of officer, executive meeting. 1 15 ill
rectory. l:3; hulns meetinR. 2 SJ p.
in.; "Harkwaid pnrtv." Your.?; Wen .
en'ii Christian tissoolatlon.
TUHSDAY--l'rnlrle Park Neertlecrafl
club gueet day; literature depart'nriit
South Omaha Woman's club. Mre i
5 '-eBb. leader: oratory department,
Woman's elub; Monmouth Park Motb
ere' oli'H, MIm Hjther Johnson,
speaker.
l-,l.NKSl)AY-Mu Hlsma club Mrs
. Davrnpor and Mrs. S. G. Lund,
hostesses; Mothers' Culture club, Mrs,
.1. IC. Craddock and Mrs. C. N. Sieco,
hoetsre: Vrbe Story Tellers' league,
Dublin library: wnrrnn'a club. Railway
Mn!ljBer-e. Mrs. Edwin Cole, hostes' ,
Omaha Suffrano afsoclatloit. Atrs. D Oi
'ralshend. IickCs: r-"torv Tellern' sec
tion. .V '. A.. Miss Maniaret UitthHe
1 hostess: 'literature dor.irtmont, Woin
an'h clubr Mrs. C. H. Slu'ln. leader
THl'HSDAY Orenlnc of Iow Cost of
T.tvtnK'' show; Omnlin Story Tellers
leaRiH', puhlo llbrur Owahu Society
oi Fine ,rt.s. Mrs. Vsra Mil'.at-il. leadT.
I. E. O. Flstcrhitd. Mrr. (IfOtBe I.chn
hoff hostoue: Kmma Hoasliuid Vloiver
iriswop' hoitacho n economies depart
i'Ct. Woman'a club, election of offl-
"IT.
Ki.iuAY-Mother' culture t'epnrt're''
South Omaha Woman's rlub, visit to
Dnlnper art ttnllerv French depart
ment. Woman's rlub. elect'on. Antl
Suffrape socletv meeting. Mrs I,. F
frofoot. hostess; Ilnrbara Walt, con
'irt Youns Women's Christian associa
tion. SATl'IlOAY-Ilnima section. Association
of Collerlate Alumnae, fairy scenes,
Urownell Halt, benefit Social Moment
LI"CT10N of officers for the
T57 I .next yenr, both In the club
JfeLy I proper and the various depart
ments ot tne umana woman a
elub, and delegates to the na
tional convention In June, the
state meeting In October and the district
mtrtlns, to be held In Papllllon the latter
part of this month, Is of paramount Im
portance this week.
The following tellers have been ap
pointed to net at the election of officers
nnd delegates, Monday afternoon: Mrs.
Edward Phelan, chairman: Mesdamea U.
J. Hraley, I. M, Lord, B. W. Jewell, C. H.
Chlsman. J. C. Hammond, Edgar Allen,
T. J. Coon, 8. F. Porter, Gcoree A. Mag
ney. T. n. Ward. George A. Sammls, T.
F. Stroud and James Uddell.
The household economics department
will elect officers Thursday morning nnd
the French department on Friday morn
ing. Important business will also be trans
acted at the meeting of the club, Monday.
Mrs. D. G. Craighead, Mrs. J. C. Ham
mend and Mrs. Edgar Allen, the commit
tee appointed to confer with the Com
mercial club with regard to more rigid
enforcement of the antl-cocalno and the
cigarette ordinances, 'will report, as will
the club rooms committee. The rocom
nicndatlon of the social science depart
ment, with reference to the playgrounds
fund will also be considered.
Tho executive meeting will be called
promptly at 1:15, tho directory at 1:30
and the business meeting promptly at 2:30
o'clock.
The story tellers' section of the Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae will hold
a special program and social hour -at the
heme of MIsh Margaret Guthrie on Wed'
r.csCay afternoon at 4 o'clock. The de
partment, which has been studying' folk
lore for the last year, will present a pro
gram of folk dancing and song, Mrs,.
Stephen Da vies Is leader of tho depart
ment. The household economics department of
the Omaha Woman's olub will hold elec
tion of officers at the meeting on Thurs
day morning. Following this, tho, mem
bers will adjourn to the Auditorium,
where the department will conduct a
bureau of household efficiency during tho
Low-Cost-of-Llving show. Members of
this department will be on duty at the
Jicoth every day during the show.
The Monmouth Park Mother's club will
meet Tuesday at the Monmouth Park
school. Miss Esther Johnson, of the juven
ile court, will be, the speaker. Business
of Importance will be transacted.
Tuesday will be guest day at Jttxe
Pralrlo Park Needlecraft club, each mem
ber being privileged to bring one guest.
The following program will be rendered:
Vocal aplo, Mrs. C. C. Cope, jr. piano
solo, Miss Wllraa Bruce; vocal solo. Miss
Amy Silver: piano duet, Miss Kathryn
Smith and Miss Ethel Wcldner; recitation,
Miss Winifred Travis. A social hour will
follow the program.
The Contral Park Mothers' club met on
iFrlday afternoon at that school. Mrs. W.
G. Ure spoke on "Purfty In Art," and
Miss Grace Korcnton, editor of Every
Child's magazine, explained the objects
of Every Child's club, which she has or
cunlzed in connection with the magazine.
Mlts Sorenson also read some ot her
"Home-Made Jingles," Violin solos were
rendered by Earl Stirling.
Mrs. C. It. Mullen la leader of the pro
gram for the literature department of the
Omaha Woman'a club, Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. G. A. Sammls will give a biog
raphy of Galsworthy; Mrs. Frank W.
Jchr.son will tell the story of "The
Pigeon," and Mrs. John O. Yelser will
glvu a critical analysis of the drama.
Mrs. J..H. Craddock. and Mrs. C. X.
Sisco will be hostess for the Mothers'
Culture club Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Craddock. Mrs. J. C.
Bufflngton will have a paper on "Chil
dren Should Be Allowed to Follow Their
Own Bent Without Interference," which
will be followed by it discussion of the
subject, under the leadership of Mrs. W.
H. Mick. Mrs. W. J, Keane will give
Items of current interest and roll call
will be responded to with Illustrations
from the lives of Edison, Burbank and
Cyrus Field.
Mu Sigma club's last meeting for the
year will be held Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. A. C. Davenport, Mrs. S. G. Lund
being assistant hostess. Mrs. S. R, Towns
will give a resume of the year's work,
which Included Macaulay, Carlyle,
Thackeray, Dickens and Tennyson. The
business meeting and election of officers
will be followed by a social hour and
ktnslngton.
The North Bid Mothers' club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. n, Gilbert. Musical numbers will be
riven by club members and roll call re
jponded to by Bible quotations. Mrs. O
fc. Begerow ttIU have a paper on the
"Importance of the World 'Story of Je
rusalem;" Mrs. E. O. Ames, "Building of
Jerusalem;" Mrs. E. O. Carton, "Fall ot
Jerusalem;" Mrs. Gilbert, "In and Out ot
same
Kiss Olive Hammond
Tliss Irene SKepard
rttuamt.L photo
Jerusalem." Dr. Delia Lynch wilt have as
her topic "Conditions of Modern Syria"
and Mies Maud Roys will give a reading.
Tho literaturo department of the South
Omaha Woman's club meets Tuesday at
Library hnll. The program Is on "Fran
cis Marlon Crawford," under tho leader
ship of Mrs. E. R, Leigh. Mrs. Richard
Laverty will glvo a bl6graphy of the
author and Mrs. Leigh a review of his
works, "Saraclncsca," "San Ilarlo," and
"Don Orslno," with especial emphasis on
the first work.
Tho mothers' culture department of the
South Omaha Woman's olnh will el.W
the Llnlnger art gallery Friday' after
noon and will discuss "The Use of Good
Pictures for Childron."
"British Empire Painting" will 1 o' tho
subject of study for the Omaha Society
of Fine Arts Thursday morning, under
the leadership of Mrs. Ezra Millard. Ex
ponents of, Irish, Scotch and Canadian
painting will be presented, Miss Laura
Scott having a paper on William Orocn.
Mrs. O. D. Williams a paper on Elr
George Reld and Mrs. Wlllard on J. W.
Morrlco and Maurlco Cullen.
Tho Omaha Story Tellers' league meets
Thursday afternoon, under tho leadership
of Mrs. William H. Dox. "The Quest of
the Holy Grail" will bo told by Mrs.
J. "W, Metcolf. "Pursuit of Dermot and
Granla" by Miss Josephine Grant and
"The Lost Word" by Mrs. Dor. A bust
ness meeting will precede the program.
The Wyche Story Tellers' league meets
Wednesday afternoon nt the public li
brary. Stories will be told by Miss Mar
garet Delpsche, Mrs. R. F. Colvln, Miss
Eliza Gibbs and Miss Mayme Hutchin
son. The P. E. O. sisterhood will be enter
tained at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
homo of Mrs. George Lchnhoff Thursday
afternoon. This will be-guest day, each
member being privileged to bring one
guest. The assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. R. B. Zachary, Mrs. Charles George
and Mrs. C. Cox.
Tho Woman's club of tho Railway Mall
Servlco will meet at the home of Mrs,
Edwin Cole Wednesday afternoon. Roll
call will bo responded to with current
ovents. Mrs. W. P. East, leader of the
program, will glvo a talk on "Civil Serv
lco Reform," ns will Mrs. F. H. Oolc;
Mrs. IT. M. Blackwell on "The Peace
Movement" and Mrs. R, I Fronts on
"Vocational Training." Miss Garnet Nel
son and Miss Winifred Travis will jrive
readings.
Mrs. D. G. Craighead will entertain til"
Omaha Suffrage association at tea at
her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
George Covell will speak on "What
Women Have Done With the Vote" and
Mrs. Craighead will read "The Woman
of Tomorrow." Musical selections will to
rendered by Miss Clarice Lons and Mis.
C. R. Lander and Clifford L-ins wilt give
a reading.
The Omaha union of the Women's
Christian Temperance union will conduct
Easter services at the Old People's homo
from 3 to 4 o'clock this afternoon; also, a
song service at the county Jail, under
tho direction ot Mrs. A. AhlqulsL Mrs.
Edith Shlnrock will take charge of tho
Domorest oratorical contest classes to be
held at the City mission. The union, at
the request, of Mrs. D. G. Craighead and
Mrs. W. D. Sunderland, will appoint
workers tor the suffrage campaign. Let
ters have been sent to Charles G. Tul
berson and Henry D. Clayton" of the sen
ate and house Judiciary committees, fa
voring the Hobson prohibition amend
ment, which comes before them April 15
and IS.
The French class of the Omaha
Woman's club will hold its annual elec
tion of officers Friday, immediately fol
lowing the lesson.
The Dramatic club of the Social Set
tlement will present Shakespeare's "The
Eecent Bride Now Omaha Matron
M BBSSS1LBBSSLLESBSbBh9s1B$ riSra; V -BalBfBLLLILHISiBLHs
JUiss Leila. Osienberj
jc-Addre. 4 Mental Hygiene, ' Dr. G. ,
V oung, Omaha. 1
2.0 Address, Care of FeeWe-Mlnded,-'
Dr. W. J. Fast, Ilen.tr Ice, Neb.
2:SCu.Address. "The Drug Habit and In
sanity. ' Dr. M. W. Baxter. Hastings.
Neb.
.:tO-AddreM. "The Need of a rsycho
pathtf ' Hospital." Dr. 11. H. Carson, Nor
folk, Neb.
2 !XV AiMrrsx. Hydrotherapy." Dr. It.
vn;ifims, Lincoln. Neb.
W- Horn, d Table, led by Dr. J. M.
Akm, Oma'in.
".4b-- ronrerenre, with Dr. Knthertno lie
mrnt Da Is. Jutlte Howard Kfwnedy pro
dding t F.VJSNINO.
Meeting In oounctl chamber, city hall,
Klghteenth and rnrnMn. Mre. F. II. Cole,
Oiralm first vice prosMeflt, prosWIng.
:S0- illustrated. 'alV. -IVniKdr. Ueeon
s miction Work In Otrifthfi." H V. lar
itsi. 1 M-e i i .r publicity. Omaha.
ix) ii ret. W pnnKhom, Clovc
l.inu. o.
S 0V 0dr-s ' Administration of Cor
rection institution." Dr. Katherlnc
Ucme' t Pavls. New York City.
TI RHDAY, APRIL JS-MORNING.
Meeting- In Jacobs hall.
9:00- nttsJness session.
! 15 -Address, "Our Jnlls." W. J. Spring
horn. Cleveland, O.
Discussion, J. W. Shahali. secretary of
State Hoard of charities. Lincoln, Nub.;
A. C. Kugel, police commissioner, Omaha;
Dr. Harold Glfford. Omaha.
Round Tnblo for sheriffs, war
dens and county commissioners, con
ducted by James Fcnton, warden, Ne
braska penitentiary.
10:So-Addrese. ''Classification of Of
fenders, ' t)r Katherlno Cement Davis,
Now York City.
AFTERNOON,
Meeting at School for Deaf.
2:00-Addrcs3. "Libraries In State Insti
tutions," Miss Florence Wnugh, Lincoln,
Neb.
8:3-Exhlbltlon oral work, F. W.
Booth, superintendent School for Deaf.
3:00 Business meeting. Election of oftl
cers. Solectlon next meeting place. Com
mittee reports.
4:00 Folk danrlng.
Announcement
V. V. Chiodo, the Ladies' Tnilor and Dress
maker, will, after Easter rush, reduce on nil liis
original tailor-nindo Suits nnd Clowns for nil
occasions, SOft less than the regular prices.
This Bnlo will continue during the romninder of
tho Spring season.
I wish to thank you for all patronage and
courtesy thnt hns been extended iue and made
my business in Omnhn n success for the last 22
years.
Parlor 206 Baird Building
Seventeenth and Douglas
Parlor
Furniture
Living
Room
Furniture
Gigantic Sale!
Furniture, Rugsni Draperies
Commencing Monday. April 13th
Everything
in
'Draperies
Dining
Room
Furniture
Tempest" at tho Brandels theater, Sat
urday evontng, April 25. The performance
Is given under tho direction of Miss Mary
Wallace and is for tho benefit of the
summer vacation camp maintained by tho
Social Settlement.
Mrs. Harry L. Keofe of WalthlU, Neb.,
will participate in the discussion on
"How to Bring tho Influence ot Beauty
and Art to the Children of America,"
which will be hold under the auspices of
the art department at the biennial con
vention of the General Federation of
Woman's clubs In Chicago Juno 9-18.
Mrs. R. E. McKelvy, whose declination
of tho nomination for president of the
Omaha Woman's club was announced last
week ,1s confined to her home by an at
tack of bronchitis.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
The Easter vesper service at the Young
women's Christian association will be
addressed by Miss Lor a Hager, religious
poem, "Gareth and Lynette." Thoro wilt
uo oimuiiM iiiuoiu my ur. Lai ru , corneusi,
and Miss Roebllng, soprano. Following
th Alirl'IrA Will Yt triA .Atlat l.mt.
at which Miss Chambers will be hostess.
The April association party will be
given Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. It
will hn n "hiirlrwnrri nnrtv imil.n ,v.
auspices of the "Tip-Top" club. All young
women arc Invited to attend. Friday eve-
.1111!,, .-ipt-it it, ai a:w, mo last number or
1 11 n rnlprtnl ninnnt .m , run ...Ml t. i ..
by Barbara Walt, contralto, assisted by
Henry Cox, violinist,
Invitations have been Issued to a "Bum
mer Hill nrm T?Aitn1n n , ,nl.lnt. ,u
guests of last summer at the association
summer homo will be entertained, Monday
itvnnl n r Anvil kA 4 ..
'StUn in" nf fnrtn HaVa o m nn..lhl. ...Ill
w. UM,B n ,iw00,u,b Will U
repeated.
aa.T"2, ftory of Robin Hood waa told to
the Fellowship and Buolneie Kirla' clubs
Of tho Yniinrr Wnmnn'n rh-lnin
elation Tuesday and Thursday evenings
ujr 1UMB ur anncr. one or umuha's
"story ladles." Miss Minor has told tho
RODln linftfl NtnrlA .1, mifn ... n . . . i
ences from Illinois to the Pacific coast. "
Sixteenth Annual
Meeting of State
Charities Here Soon
The program for the sixteenth annual
meeting of the Nebraska Conference of
Charities and Corrections, which will be
held In this city April X, 27 and IS, has
just been Issued. I
Tho state board which Is In charge of)
this meeting includes Judge Howard 1
Kennedy of Lincoln, president; Miss'
Louise ilCPherson, Omaha, secretary; I
airs. it. cole, Omaha, first vice presl
dent; Miss Ida L. Robbins, Lincoln, sec
ond vice president, and Miss Annie C.
Kramph, North Matte, treasurer.
Following is the program for the con
ference; SUNDAY, APRIL Si.
Mass meeting, council chamber, city
hall, 2:30 p. m.. Judgo Howard Kennedy
presiding. '
Music. Young Men's Christian Assocla
tlon bund.
Invocation.
Address of welcome, James C. Dahlman.
mayor of Omaha.
Address of welcome. Hon. John II
Morehend, governor of Nebraska.
Address. "A Board of Public Welfare."
Jacob UllllJippr, Kansas City, Mo.
Address, "Omaha's Public Welfare
Needs,'" J. A. C. Kennedy, Omaha.
Address. "The Church and Social Serv
ice." Dr. a Mills Hayes, Lincoln. Neb.
MONDAY, APRIL 27-MORNING.
Meeting at Jacobs' Memorial hall, 1716
Dodge street, 1
3:0- Registration.
S"1; President's address.
9. 4J Address, "Mothers' Pension Law.''
speaker t" be supplied.
10:0) Address, "The Co-ordination of
Public and Private Agencies for the Pre
ventlon of Dependency," Miss Mabel W.
Porter, secretary of Associated Chari
ties, Omaha.
Discussion, Miss Ida Kramph, North
Platte, Neb,; Rabbi Frederick Conn,
Omaha, John L. McCague, Omaha.
10:4fi Address, "Municipal Workhouses,"
TV. J, Hpringhorn, director public wel
fare, Cleveland, O.
Discussion, W, F. Baxter, Omaha.
ll:16-Address. "The Drug Habit," Dr,
J, A. Leavttt, Lincoln, Neb.
Discussion, Dr. O. W. Williams, Lln.
coin,. Neb.; Dr. L. B, Plllsbury, Lincoln.
Neb.
AFTERNOON.
aattnc at Jacobs' Memorial hxU. j
Bed Room
Furniture
Porch
Furniture
Everything
for the
Kitchen
"jWTONDAY morning will
mark the beginning of
a sale which will surpass
anything of the kind ever
attempted by a furniture
store in Omaha.
Many styles and varieties of
every article used in the modern
home will be displayed at prices
so low as to be astounding.
You have heard of sales before,
but none like this one.
Come early and bring your friends.
BEATON &LAIER CO.
415-17 South Sixteenth Street
PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH
Curtains
and
Tapestries
Vacuum
Cleaners
and Carpet
Sweepers
Washing Machines
Firolou Cookers
Stoves & Ranges
Boning jklichines
Ilitchcn Cabinets
Refrigerators
Office
Furniture
ODERN
DANCES
A'LA CASTLE HOUSE MUSIC
NOT IN NEW YORK
Bat With ths VlotroU
IN YOUR OWN HOME
The Tango and Hesitation are most
onjoyed when danced to the perfect rythm
and time of Castle House Music.
The VTOTROLA, at a moment's notice,
will supply this music, so indespensable
for Home Dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle, foremost authorities in America on
the new dances, supervise tho making of
VICTOR DANCE RECORDS exclusively.
You'll find dancing to this Bplendid
muBic a. real delight, and with a VIC
TROLA in your homo it is a pleasure you
can indulge in whenever and as often as
you please, 1
THESE ARE THE POPULAR
RECORDS
Hesitation.
35361 Adole Waltzes
35347 Hydropaten
35346 lsio D'amour
Tango.
3535!) Too Much Mus
tard. 1746G Santley Tango.
1752G Brazil I lan
Dream.
We will gladly play dance records for you. Our stock Is complete. Stop In any time and we
will explain, too, how you can easily have a Vlctrola In YOUR HOME.
S15 to S200 Terms.
A. HOSPE CO. 1513 Douglas St.
"THE VICTOR STORE"
Wall
Paper
I
I I 1 f 1 1 I
1 Domestic Oriental Lin Shades
H Je and H
i Rugs Rugs ums Rollers
Ik 1 1 1 1 4j
J!