THE QMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 26, 1914.
d-B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Wedded in New York on Saturday
Clnh Cnlrntlnr.
SUNDAY Owning meeting Nebraska
conference of Charities and Corrections,
High School Auditorium, 3 p. m. He
search club, St. Berchman's academy,
3 p. m.
MONDAY Charities and Corrections con
ference In session morning and after
noon at Jacobs hall, evening nt high
school. Dr. Katherlne Bement Davis,
luncheon at Commercial club. Omaha
Woman's club, executive meeting. 115,
director', 1:30, and business meeting at
2:30 p. m. Nebraska Child Labor com
mlttee, dinner at Young Women's Chris
tian association. Persian history class,
public library.
TUESDAY Charities and Corrections
conference In session, mornlnfc at Ja
cobs hall and afternoon nt Scho'ol for
the Deaf. Suffrage luncheon for Dr
Davis at Rome hotel. Dinner for Dr.
Davis at Loyal hotel. Clio Study club,
Miss Ada OU'naky hostess. Annual
luncheon fc'outh i, r.nha Woman's club.
Mrs. Jay 1-averty. Oratory department ;
Woman s clui .ectin. .aernio chid.
Mrs. Paul A. Themanson hostess. New
Story Teller?' league, public- library
French history class, public library.
Prairie Park Needlecraft club. Open
meeting North Side Women's Christian
Temperance union.
WEDNESDAY Literature department of
Woman's club, annual meeting and elec
tion of officers. Second district Ne
braska Federation of Women's Clubs
at Papllllon. Book club, Mrs. V. S.
Wiley hostess. Special meet ng and
program McKlnloy auxiliary of B'nal
B'rlth. Story Tellers' section Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae. Mrs. Robert
Oantt hostess. Omaha. Suffrage asso
ciation. Baright hall. 2:30 p. m.
THURSDAY Wyche Story Tellers' league
at public library. Omaha Society of
Fine Arts. Miss Caroline Dodge leader
Household economics department. Wo
man's club program nt Old , People's
home. Emma Hoagland Flower mis
sion Decorative art class, public li
brary. Benson Baptist Missionary so
ciety, Mrs. C. H. Burrlll hostess. Elev
enth annual convention First district
State Federation of Women's Clubs at
Auburn.
FRIDAY Afternoon tea. complimentary
to Omaha "Woman's club, Mrs. Thomas
Brown hostess. Anti-Suffrage society.
Mrs. John C, Cowln hostess. French
history and civics classes, public library.
SATURDAY Suffrage rally day. all-day
meeting of Second district at Loyal
hotel.
R. Katherlne Bement Davis,
commissioner ' of corrections
In New York City, will be
D
Omaha's distinguished visitor
this week. Dr. Davis' pro
gram for her short stay Is a
vqry full one and Omaha women are
planning to hear her as often a possible.
Monday morning Dr. Davis speaks on
"The Bedford Reformatory" at the State
Conference of Charities and Corrections,
for which meeting she came to Omaha.
At noon there will be a luncheon at the
Commercial club; In. the afternoon there
will be a conference with Dr, Davis at
the charities meeting, besides which it is
thought that she will spend a few mo
ments at the Omaha Woman's club. In
the evening" her topic will be "Adminis
tration of Correctional Institutions," at
the Central High school auditorium.
Tuesday morning she speaks on "Classi
fication of Offenders": at noon is honor
guest at a large suffrage luncheon at
trje Rome hotel and In the evening will
be -guest of honor at "a dinner at the
Loyal hotel, arranged by a number of
prominent citizens who are Interested in
establishing a reformatory for delin
quent women.
' Dr. Davis will be at Brownell Hall dur
ing her stay here.
t
1Many of the clubs have completed their
programs for the year and have elected
officers for the coming term. Among
them are the Mu Sigma and Dundee clubs
and the music, art, current topics and
househould economics departments of the
Omaha Woman's club. The Omaha
W.oman's club proper had Its final meet
ing Monday; the oratory department and
the South Omaha Woman's club com
plete their programs Tuesday; Wednes
day the literature department finishes its
work and Thursday, the Omaha Society
of Fine Arts presents its last program
and the Junior Art society holds its an
nual meeting. Next week the social
science department of the Woman's club
holds its last meeting.
i
Mrs. .'. W Pollard. The last mtetlng of
the league for this year will be held
May .
The Book club will meet Wednesday
morning at 10:1$ o'ctoek, at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Wiley. Mrs. Ida Hanchctt la
the leader.
Mis. Paul A. Themanson will be hoMtsij
at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday for lh
Scrmo club. Instead of the regular pro-1
gram, each member will give current
toDlca.
The Research club will meet at St.
Btrchman'M , academy Sunday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock. Father S. J. Quintan will
speak and Miss Winifred Trnynor and
Mr Paul Harrington will sing. Re
hearsals are being held under the fllrec-
tlon of Prcf. Rleod. for a pluy to be
Woman in Charge of New York Charities
' given Monday evening, May I.
Miss .Caroline W&tRe will b leader of
I the program on "French. Painting" for
the Omnha Society of Flno Arts, Thurs-
(day The works of Charles Cottet fltvl
! tfugrn ttrviHtn will h tho flllhtrrt n' '
rnpers. Tim annual meeting of the Junior
Art society Is also scheduled for Thills
I Uy.
V. Wl A. tr.
The hospitality circle will have charg
of the vesper service at UX o'clock Rev
McCasklll of Hanscom Park Methods!
church will give a short talk, ami there
will be Rpeclal music, including nn
octette of circle girls. There will be the
usual social hour following the auditor- (
lum service, at which light refreshments!
will be served. All young women are 1
ery cordially Invited.
The swlrnming pool open Monday hut
lessons will not begirt for a sholt time
ppllcatlon for such Inatructlon may ho
made nt any time, and n special in
structor will be provided It there Is suf
! ficlent demand. Those wishing to us.
I the pool for swimming, without lessons,
should notify the office to at range for Its
being heated.
i If the weather permits, the tennis court
I will open next week. Arrangements are
made at the office for racquets und nets.
and capacity, the ruralto. la expected to
arrho soon.
The dredfte Corozal which was to have
been at work before this In deepening the
channel through Culebra Cut. has been
diydocked In the east upper chamber of
Oatun locks, just above the five sub-
t marines In the same chamber An ex
i rloslon in an oil tank did considerable
' damage to several bulkheads and hull of
the big dredge. In order to drydock It
In the same lock chamber the submarines
1 wero lashed fast to the bottom of the
lock, which was then filled.
I YANKTON WINS DEBATE
I FROM NEBRASKA WESLEYAM
YANKTON. 3. Dt, April 2S.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Yankton college represented
by AVarren, Beyer and Tobln, won a
j unanimous decision from Nebraaka Wes
leyan university last night upon th
negative of the literacy test for Immi
gration restrictions. YHnkton college has
won three unanimous decisions In debate
this .vear and fifteen out of the nlne
trrn debates In Its history.
NORTHWALL PRESIDENT
OF THEJJOONDAY CLUB
T J Northwall wan elected president
of the Noonday club at the annual busi
ness meeting of this organization of
Swedish-American business and profes
sional men. Paul Wlemer was elected
Mce president. W. O. LUIJenstolpe seers-
1 tav and M. J. Peterson treasurer.
LADIES!
!A Beautiful Complexion
i
Instantly
MRS. FRANK O. REILLY,
Nee Nell Donohue.
Dr. Katharine Bement Davis will be
the guest of 'honor at the last meeting
of the Omaha Woman's club Monday af
ternoon. She has promised to give a
short talk.
Definite action will be taken on club
rooms for the coming year and delegates
to the- state convention to be held in
October will be elected. The tellers who
served at the annual election are asked
to report and complete the election returns.
Reports from all departments and
standing committees will be received
Executive and directory meetings will
precede the business meeting.
Dr. Katherlne Bement Davis will be
honor guest at a dinner Tuesday eve
nlng at the Loyal hotel, the arrange- j
mems tor wnien have been made oy a
group of public-spirited citizens. At this
dinner the "Care of Delinquent Women
and the Seed of a Reformatory" will be
discussed and an effort will be made to
form an association that will be able to
deal intelligently with the subject An
invitation Is extended to all clergymen
of the city to be present, tickets to be
secured aj. the Beaton Drug company.
Seventy-five guests will, attend. The
committee which' Is arranging the din
ner Includes: Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. C.
W. Hayes, Mrs. F. H. Cole. Mrs. Ella
Gibbons, Mrs. Katherlne D rummy, Miss
Katherlne Graves. Miss Louise McPher
son. Miss Mabel Porter, A. C. Kugel,
Judge Bears, Judge English, Dr. D. E.
Jenkins, Dr. Alexander Young, Mogy
Bernstein and Edgar Scott
Miss Blanche Van Kuran, for the last
sixteen years a settlement worker In
Chicago, and Mrs. Paul Getzschmann, 1
member of the Social Service board, were
the speakers at a meeting of the Omaha
union of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, held Wednesday, at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Latta. MIbs Van Kuran's
subject was "Civics" and she laid par- I
ticular emphasis on the benefits that
would accrue from an intelligent use of
the ballot by women. Mrs. Getzschmann
spoke of the movement to eliminate ob
jectionable films in moving picture shows '
and to elevate the tone of pictures In
children's programs, which are especially
prepared. The speaker deplored the
showlpg of war films and suggested
films to promote universal peace. Special
mention was made of scientific slides
being prepared by Thomas Edison. The
union will support Mrs. Getzschmann,
who Is one of its members, In her ac
tivities in censoring children's amuse
ments. A request for twelveBlbles for
the county Jail service was granted.
Miss Ina Shaw of Topcka Kan-, dis
trict secretary for the ' Middle Wet
American Baptist Home Missionary so
ciety, was the speaker at the meeting of
the Trl-clty Baptist quarterly, Friday
afternoon. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Frank W. Foster, presi
dent; Mrs. Edward Johnson, first vice
president; Mrs. E. Taft, second vice
president; Mrs. Carrie Balllnger, record
ing secretary; Mrs. A. D. Northrup, cor
responding secretary; and Mrs. W. B.
Meyer, treasurer. Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
florthrup are the new officers, the
others having been re-elected. Mrs.
Edward Johnson spoke on the newly
organized West Central district, of which
board she Is chairman.
A regular business meeting of the
Omaha Suffrage association will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, at Baright
hall.
The Benson Baptist Missionary society
will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Bur
rlll. ' Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Llpps
and Mrs. Sheffer will' lead the-program,
on the subject "Indians of the South j
and Southwest."
The Nebraska Society opposed to Wo
man suffrage will meet at the homo of
Mrs, John C. Cowln Friday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. An Interesting program is
being prepared for this meeting.
The household economics department
of the Omaha Woman's club will give
the following program and serve refresh
ments at the Old reoples Home Thurs
day, under the direction of Mrs. Isaac
Douglas. Mrs. Charles L. Sykes will sing
a group of songs; Miss Helen Phelan
will recite and the Misses Beulah and
Lola Brand will give guitar and mando
lin selections.
The eleventh annual convention of the
First district, state Federation of Wo
men's" clubs,- meets at Auburn April 31,
May 1. The state officers who will attend
the meeting of the second district at
Papllllon April 29, will come directly
from there. Mrs. J. B. Hungate of
Weeping Water, First district vice presi
dent, .will preside. Among the speakers
will be Mr. E. C. Kemble of Lincoln,
who will speak on the "Pure Food" law;
Mr. Woodrow Ball, Valentine "State
WILL GIVE ORGAN RECITAL AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
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I
Forestry Commlssin"; Miss Alice Loomls,
Lincoln. "Practical Education of Our
Girls"; Col. D. B. Hay ward, Llncpln,
Military Academy, "Pome Needs in Edu
caton"; Prof. Paul Grumann, Lncoln,
"Nature of Art."
Mrs. Robert Cantt will be hostess for
tho story teller's section of the Associ
ation of Collegiate Alumnae, Wednesday
afternoon at i o'clock. The program la
In charge of Mrs. Stephen" Davlea. and
stories will be told by Misses Louis Steg
ner, Juliet Griffin and Mrs. Leslie Hlg
gins. A social hour will follow the pro
gram. The annuals-luncheon of the South
Omaha Woman's club will be held Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Jay Laverty.
A number of out-of-town guests will be
present, Including: Mrs. A. G, Peterson
of Aurora, state president; Mrs. J. N.
Taul of St. Paul, ,vlcc- president; Mrs. T.
J. Gist of Falls City, past state presi
dent and General Federation state sec
retary, and Mrs. J. B. Hungate, vice pres
ident of the First district. Following the
luncheon the literature department will
present the last' program for the year.
Principal W. S. Moore of the South
Omaha High school will give an address
on "Ben Hur." Superintendent of Schools
N. M. Graham and Mrs. R. M. Laverty
will then present plans for the proposed
work of the Woman's club for the; next
year to Serve hot lUnches In the grade
schools of the city. The Board of Edu
cation at Its last meeting endorsed the
plan of the club.
No spectacular procession will mark the
observance of May 2, the tally day, 'by
Omaha suffragists, but there will be an
all-day conference and luncheon at the
Loyal hotel of delegates from the Second
district, which Includes Sarpy, Washing
ton and Douglas counties. Resolutions
asking Nebraska representatives in con
gress to vote favorably on the Brlstow-
Mondell amendment, which provides for
the enfranchising of women, will be
adopted and sent to Washington in time
for the big demonstration on May 9. Mrs
James Richardson is chairman of the
committee that Is completing arrange
ments for Saturday's meeting.
The literature department ofMhe Omaha
Woman's club meets Wednesday morning
and will elect officers for the coming
year. A resume of the year's work will
bo given by the leaders under whose di
rection the dramas were studied.
Mrs, John R, Haarmann was elected
leader of the musical department of the
Omaha Woman's club at the last meet
ing of the department, Thursday after
noon, Mrs, Wagner Thomas, Mrs. J. B.
Pulver, Miss Amanda Tebblns and Miss
Adah Klopp are the assistant leaders and
Miss Adallne Specht, secretary-treasurer.
The last meeting of the oratory depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club will
be held Tuesday morning at 10:30. Elec
Hon of officers for the coming year will
take nlace.
Mrs. Thomas Brown will entertain at
her home Friday afternoon between the
-hours of 3 and 6 In honor of the out
going and Incoming officers of the
Omaha Woman's club. The department
leaders will assist throughout the rooms
and the ex-presjdents will pour tea. All
members of the cluh are Invited to be
j present. ,
The Wyche Story Teller's league will
meet Thursday, when "Irish Folklore'
will be the subject for study. Humorous
land miscellaneous stories will be told by
Misses Vera" DU Bols, Fern Solomon
Jessie Stltl and Carrie Boutelle.
j Kchnltzler's "Affairs of Anatol" will be
the subject for the Clio Study club, Tues
uJay evening, at the home of Miss Ada
U'lllnsky In Council Bluffs. Miss Marie
Gordon will give Schnltzler's message In
jhis dramas; Miss Glllniky will tell the
; story, and Miss Ruby Isaacson will give
the point of view.
The Omaha Story Teller's league will
i meet Thursday. May 7. under the leader
ship of Miss Kate Wlnslade. "The Power
if th Press" will be told by'Mrs. C. W
Axtell. a selected story by Miss Emma
Roberts and "Little Vulte Rabbit" byj
Women's Meetings
in, St. Petersburg
Broken Up by Police
ST. PETERSBURG. April 25. Plans for
the observance of a "woman's day" by
the workwomen of the capital were broken
up by the police. The day waa to have
been observed chiefly by lectures In vari
ous halls on general topics affecting
woman's work and position. The police
arrested a number of women In advance
of the day set. some of them of the edu
cated classes, and forbade all the planned
meetlnga but on. . Three of the speakers
for this meeting, however, were arrested
beforehand, and the meeting was dissolved
after two women had spoken. The au
dience tried to form a procession on leav
ing the hall. This was broken up and a
number of other arrests were made. Al
together more than 'thirty women have
been arrested. .
Interest in all questions affecting
women, but mort especially In' woman's
suffrage, is rapidly growing In. Russia.
A number of meetings have been held
during the winter, and crowds of girl stu
dents and women from all stations of life
attended. Inasmuch as Russian condlons
are especially unfavorable to the exten
sion of the franchise to women, the po-
Itical issue Is generally tr.eated merely
as one phase of the' general question of
the enlargement of the area of woman's
work for social betterment.
Mme. F. A. Tyrkova, a well-known nov-
ellst and one of the leaders In the women's
movement, states the alms and ideals of
the Russian women as follows;
"Russian women have been for years In
a privileged position compared with their
Ur Katherlnu Uenunt Davis, director Omaha durlnu tlm week to ntteud ihe i thf mini diicu ikin
Udla itetlrlni bcautliul tatlny eomplMlon..
tlat will hr lti tnr of rtmr tflendi. houll
flt my fimflui
I "Parisian Faco Enameline"
U fof moli. bUcVhi, llvr.poU blru
mu it. wrinkles, frek!e. tn and ill other
racial MemUhti. It l sjwintl kk t mjara
jof New York Charities and Corrections, sessions of the Nebraska Conference of
awcarlng In her chief assistant (Inseli Charities and Corrections,
portrait of Dr. Davis). She will be In
western slaters. They enjoyed consider
able property Independence and higher
education had been secured for women In
Russia long before It was acquired In
most of the countries of western Europe.
In the struggle for political reform women
fought sldo by, side with the men. All
these thtngs, however, have caused a false
sense of security, and opportunities -for
securing full political rights are gradually
being narrowed down. There la danger
that the traditional conception of women's
Inferiority will assert Itself, and Russian
men, like the men of western Europe,
will resolutely oppose the extension , of
political rights to women."
Mme. Tyrkova polntB to the aiiffragctto
movement In England aa an Illustration
of the straits to which the best women.
wero driven In a highly civilized society
when the conception of tho essential In
feriority of woman was embodied In an
Intricate network of usage and custom.
Pettier Will Classify
Woods of Panamd
PANAMA,. April 25.-U Is understood
that Henry Pettier, of tht Department of
Agriculture at Washington, who has ar
rived on the Isthmus to classify the nativo
woods of Panama, will soon undertake
the organization of two agricultural
schools In the republic. The Panama au
thorities requested Mr. Pettier' servlco
for the collection of native woods They
will be a part of the Panama national ex
hibition which will be opened n6xt year.
The third batalllon of the Tenth In
fantry, stationed nt Camp Otis, has just
completed a forced march through the
jungle from Chorrera In the province of
Coolo. The distance covered, twenty
seven miles, waa made In one day. It
wn found that the main trail has been
well cleared by the ranama government.
About snvonty-flvo per ' cent of the
battalion Is composed of recruits who
thus made their first practice inarch.
Pedro Miguel, where the canal locks
of that name are located, la to be one
of the model permanent towns of the
ii-lhmUR. The canal government has been
husy there" for sevoral months In the
hope of having the place completed In
time for the opening of the canal next
year. Macadam streets and toncrote
tddewalka nre being laid "and many new
houses are being built for the operating
force of th locks. A large playground
for children and tennis and base ball
grounds also are well under way, In
front of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation building la to bn the plaza,
which- will be one of the. beauty spots of
the town,
The dredge' Uamboa. the largeat dipper
dredMe ever built, has arrived on tho
Isthmus nnd Is being assembled for work.
It la thn Intention of the canal authorities
to havo the dredge begin the widening
of tho channel In Culebra Cut 1n front
of the Cucaracha and Culebra slides nt
an early date. The dipper of this new
dredge has a capacity of fifteen cubic
yards. Another dredge of the same typo
Durini: m trmfli In Krame. I illKemfd. an
old -I'lrlflin Phvilrlan" miklna this hnimeuni
with lr mm of moiu I rurchiwd the lr
mull from him. U It ured throoshoul Frynet by
thf Ifidln iorlly wmnth. U ootltlTtlr J
not rub off. Thrrn U nnthln IIV It In all
Amtrltt.. One ud rou would not be without It
at tnr prtc.
At It U Juit bln introdueid lo Amirjejn l
dlt. I lll for limited tlm. tend en full lMd
n.oi) Jtr, poiltzt prtpild. lo every Itdr
Mc pniil or tprtt ordrf.
Wrll m Indty and b amn th tlrat to ob
tain thlt "FAMOUS BNAMKUNE" Mousy
.hmfullr rrtundrd It not pfrfactly ntlttattory
Whtn ordarlm, plea tlalo color dilr4flin.
pink, whlt or brunxt.
LILLIAN BURKART
SUZTB 760
508 S. Dearborn St. - Chicago
Omaha Academy of Art
ALBERT ROTHERY,
Director.
B07-808 Xarfcaoh Bloek,
16th and Souflaa Street!,
Summer Term
with
Outdoor Painting
IMWINf AN1 PA1NT1NI
From Cast and Living Morals
Tuition par month. $10.00
Less Tlm liSia Monty.
Oninhn, Nebrftskn.
0 y nnm'imsM' Qacmtfmtmmm j ' i frTPTI 13
!SL m
J BaBBBl ' :ijpi' I
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Old Ivory Bed Room Suite
The Adam Period style in bedroom furniture is especially popular nt this time, and this suite measures
up to our high standard of quality. The suite includes twin beds, a dresser, a chest of drawers, dressing table,
bedside table, chair, rockor and a dressing-table chair to match. Price for the entire suite $372.25
Leonard Refrigerators Our show
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MadraB In cream color is very desirable for Bedroom, Library and
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50c grade, 412 Inches w'lfle, choice new patterns, special, per yard. .. .35-6
76c grade, 45 Inches wide, all new styleB, special, per yard 50i
DT.o grado, GO Inches wide, colored and cream, special, per yard. . . . 75d
1,B0 grade, 50 Inches wide, colored and cream, special, per yard. .51.10
China .silk for 'over curtains. 75c grade, plain or figured, also splendid
for coverB or comforts. Special, per yard , 49
30-lnch Sun-fast for over curtains, 50c grade, colors blue, rose, green,
brown; nil living room and bedroom colors. Special, per yard S5i
Bodsproads Cretonne, made with full valance and bolster covers, to m
full size bed; values $8.50 and ?5.50.
Special during one day only, HALF PRICE.
Rug Department Offers
EXTRA FINE AXMINSTEK HUGH.
Rugs of rich and artistic appearance at
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27 ln.x60 In $3.00
36 In.x72 In 84.50
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11-3x12 838.00
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' IS.!:u::.:!ia Beaton & Laier Co.--&r
415-17 South. Sixteenth Street jz
Payments If
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out of Omaha,
our new catalogue.
