Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 13, 1914, EDITORIAL SOCIETY, Page 3-B, Image 13

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TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY PKK: SKnTMHKK 1."?. 19U.
What
Women Arc
Doing in the World
flab Calender.
FT'NPA V -Memorial wtl'T for the late
Mrs. (ieorge Ttldrn, lol I'enple's home.
Mrs. lesha Hreckcnrlilgo and .Mum Har
rlfl YUtiini, suffrage spenkeis. City hall,
t'. P. Urant. Wnim n ' Keln-f corps, flag
presentation. I'rarl Memorial Methodist
church. Mi"r services. Young Women's
'hrlft Inn association.
MONPAV-Mim Marlore I'erman, anti
suffrage speaker, arrive.
Tt'KSI . Y l'hilusophy and ethics depart
ment, Omnln Woman club. Young
Men's Christian association summer
ramp reunion at stonal Senlcment house.
WEDNESIi.-W-Woman's club of the
lUtilvvay Mail Kfrviic Mrs. Kov Mar
shall hostess. Mm. ihsrlotte White, leo
tjre, Cnstellar Presbyterian church.
TMrilSPAY Kqual Franchise society.
lra. Clement dinar hostess. Kmma
Hoagland, Flower mission. 1'enson
Circle. Clillil Conservation league of
America. Mrs. F. S. King hostess.
FRIDAY Dorcas dewing dull, Mrs. M. C
Woodward hostess. North Side Hn'ln,
Child Conservation league of America.
Mrs. N. H. Nelson, president of the
Omaha Woman's dub, at home for club
members.
N'NOCNCKMKNT of the dif
A
ferent coinmitteea of the
Omaha Woman's club for the
mailing year Is made by the
Pteftilent. Mrj. N. 11. Nelson.
fS
Some of the chairmen were'
looted at the annual meeting, some were
named by the Meeutlve committee, and
the library committee appoints its own
chairman. The other members of the
committees were all named by the ex
ecutive committee. They are as follows:
Audlltng: Mrs. K. R. Hume, chairman;
Mrs. George H. Pair. Mrs. C. !,. liempel.
Constitution: Mrs. Harriet F. McMurphy.
chairman; Mrs. W. V. Harford, Mrs. A.
IC. Guilt. Courtesies: Mrs. Isaac, Doug
las, chairman; Mrs. C. 1. Newell. Mra.
F A. Howard. House and home; Mrs.
Kdward Johnson, chairman; Mesdames
James Ltddcll. Frank Carmii had, F. F.
Forter, F. 8. Mcljifferty. library:
Mesdames C. H. Mullln, Mary I. Crotgh.
V. C. Tym, J. C. Hammond, W. S. Knight.
Membership: Mrs. F. B. Bryant, chair
man; Mesdames V. F. Forter. Ueorge A.
W ilson, P. C. Caighead, C. B. Coon. Ir.
fcarah Mlllen, D. C. I-trookf Irld. James
J,lddell, I,. M. lrd, J. V. Hiss, Cadet
Taylor, K. W. Axtcll, A. P. Hradley. K.
Oehrlo, Tl. C. Jordan. Educational: Mra.
W. P. Knight, chairman; Mesdames F.
II. Cole. George A. Magney. C. Ii. Hall
nd Kdward Johnson. Civics: Mrs. F. J.
Hires, chairman; Mesdames Karl Ptan
fleld, F. S. King, J. H. Puniont. Sher
man Felt. Civil service reform: Mrs. J.
P. Johnston, chairman; Mesdames J. C.
J'ahlman, M. D. Cameron, J. W. Gill, H.
C. Sumney. conservation. Mra. Edgar
.Allen, chairman; Mrs. William Berry and
Mrs. R. C. Manley. Health: Mrs. K. It.
IJdholm, chairman; Pr. A. Ralaton and
Mrs. Robert Gilder. Mrs. W. 8. Heller
will be the assistant treasurer.
Members are requested to send notice
of changes In place of residence or tele
phone numbers to Mrs C. If. Harley for
the) year book, which will be issued fol
lowing the opening meeting of the club
Jn October. The meetings of the club
proper and the department meetings will
he held at the same time as last year,
with the exception of the muslo depart
ment, which will meet Wednesday after
noon Instead of Thursday afternoon, and
the French department, for which no
meeting cay has yet been assigned.
The oratory department of tha Omaha
Roman's club has outlined It program
of study for the oomlng year. Modern
drama as represented in the recent works
of Galsworthy. Kenyon, Bennett. Barker,
Shaw, FSynge. Finer o, Sudermann and
Ibsen will be studied under N. A. Rieed
.f the Omaha Conservatory of Muslo and
Arts. Th Irish plays of Lady Gregory,
Voats, Rutherford Mayne and Ixrd Dun
sany will be featured. These dramas will
he studied from the standpoint of pro
duction as weU as dramatic reading. The
first meeting of the department will be
held early In October. Mrs. Grant -Williams
Is leader of this department.
A meeting of the philosophy and ethics
department of the Omaha Woman's club
has been called for Tuesday afternoon
t 4 o'clock at the Toung Men's Chris
tian association. Mrs. Mary B. Newton,
leader of the department, has tendered
her resignation.
"Peace and Arbitration" wm the sub
ject of the program given by the Fran
ces Wlllard 'Woman's Christian Temper
unco union Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Albert N. Eaton. The. mem
bers were in favor of discouraging their
children In playing war games and dis
countenancing the purchase of war-like
toys or anything that would emulate or
fnfrwtm n- the war spirit. Mrs. C. J. Rob
erts, president of the club, gave a descrip
tion of the Peace Palace ax ins jiasjue.
which she visited on her recent trip to
Mumne. Mrs. O. 8. Tlcknor read a paper
wnin' influence for Peace." In
celebration of centennial week for the
w riting of "The Star Spangled Banner,"
Mrs. II. B. Longstreth read a paper, fol
lowing which the women took the oath
of allegiance to the flag. The following
delegates to the state temperance con'
,-or.tion which will be held at Hastings
Beptember 13 to 25, were elected: Mes
dames II. M. Craig, J. D. Burden ana i.
P. Tlcknor. The alternates are Mesdames
A. N. Katon. F. B. FoTlansbee and T. R.
Ward.
Mlaa Clara Schaefer, for five years
lirad worker at the Social Settlement
house, leaves October 1 to take up simi
lar work at the Roadside Settlement
hour in Pes Moines. At a meeting of
the board of directors held Wednesday
afternoon, Mlsa Schaefer reported that
over .100 persons had spent vacations at
the summer camp at I.aPlatte, nearly
forty having been accommodated each
week. During the ten weeks that the
camp was maintained more applica
tions were received than the camp could
accept. Mls Schaefer was assisted by
volunteers workers, among whom were
Mrs. Rmory and the Misses Helen Mc
Coy. Anna Fry, Nona Bridge, Carol Mar
lioff and Bertha Vaughan. There will he
a reunion 4nf those who spent part of the
summer at the camp at the Social Settle
ment house Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Sorenson was elected presi
dent of the Young Mothers' club at a
meeting held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R L. Kokjer. Mrs. 'W. A.
Stringer is the new secretary. The next
meeting will be held In two weeks at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Mallin, 1711 Ruggles
Street.
The Dorcas rlub, which sews for char
ity, will resume meetings Fridav, when
ti e first meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. M. C Woodward. ""'3 Mamler
.,u Mrnt. There will he a 1 o'clock
liuleon. following which election of
Leads the Omaha Fine
, , fA t
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fTS . ' . - l 1
fi - . v .
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m tj--i. f' ;' H
-s Jhsa', J , ; I
r 'yc" yf v V.t
P; ' V- ; I
Htb. Glemeoair Ck;
asei
officers will be held. Meetings are held
every two weeks.
The U. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
No. 104 will present a flag to Pearl
Memorial Methodist church Sunday school
Sunday noon. Mrs. Lillian Eddy, patri
otic Instructor of the corps, will make
the presentation speech. This Is the
second flag that the corps has presented
this year. Members of U. S. Grant post
are Invited to be present. The women
will meet at the church
Mrs. Joseph W. Miller w re-elected
president of the Central Park Mothers'
league at a meeting held Friday after
noon. Mrs. Edward W. SInnett Is the
new secretary and Mrs. George W.
Brown, treasurer. The program com
mittee Includes Miss Elizabeth Rooney,
principal of the Central Park school;
Mrs. George BrewBter, Mrs. W. A. Tatum
and Mrs. I V. Men. All thete constitute
the advisory committee. The program of
study for the coming year was discussed
and It was decided to Institute a depart
ment of "child study." Mrs. James W.
Metcalfe, president of the Omaha Story
Tellers' league, was the guest of the club
snd told several stories. Story telling
will also be a feature of the club's pro
grams. The Nebraska Society of the United
States Daughters of 1S13 met at the home
of Mrs. Morton Waugh Friday afternoon
to celebrate the centennial of the writ
ing of "The Star Spangled Banner."
Mrs. Clinton Miller read a paper on "The
Battle of Plattaburg"; Mrs. William
Archbald Smith on "The Star Spangled
Banner," and Miss Flora Scars sang
selections from the national song. Piano
numbers were given by Miss Viola
Waugh.
Mrs. F. H. Cole will give a report of
the biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's clubs at the open
ing meeting of the Women's club of the
Railway Mail Sen-ice, Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Roy Marshal, 2907 Bristol street
Miss Charlotte R White, lecturer for
the Child Conservation Irn e
America, will speak at the Castellar
Presbyterian church Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Memorial services for the late Mrs.
George Tllden will be held at the Old
People's home. In which Mrs. Tllden was
especially interested. Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. Ilev. Kdwln Hart Jenks of
the First Presbyterian church will offer
Prayers and John Dale, an IH trinM
Dr. and Mrs. Tilden, will speak. "Miss
j Daisy Illggins will Blng "The Homeland"
and "Face to Face."
j Francis A. Brogan will address the
I EUal Suffrage society Thursday after-
noon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
I Clement Chase.
j The Omaha Suffrage association will
I meet at the home of Mrs. George Covell,
' Kll Wirt street, Wednesday afternoon.
J Kev. Mr. Leavltt of the Plymouth Cou
I gregatlonal church will give a suffrage
talk and Mrs. Harris will give piano
solos.
The Benson Woman's club held Its
first meeting of the season Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Charles Haffke, when
I the Bay view study of England was taken
j up two papers by Mrs. It. P. Beaaley
snd Sirs. J. V. Starrett were read and an
j original letter written on the ocean In
j the time of Cleveland's presidency was
I read by Mrs. Charles Haffke. Mrs. Welch
win ce tne next Hostess.
T. W. C. A. otri,
The vesper Krvlee at the Young Wom
en's Christian association at 4.30 o'clock
will be an infoimal song service of
"Favorite Hymns. " The vi -per services
are h id in the third floor assemldv room
and are vprv informal in naluie. N'exv
"iris are welcome. Ibi.fn the soeijl
hour vhixh foiluwa the meeting, there
Arts Association
Is opportunity for them to become ac
quainted. All class work begins immediately after
AU-Sai-Ben week, October A pros
poctus will be mailed to anyone wish
ing further Information on gymnasium,
cooking, sewing, languages or any of the
subjects.
Classes during the day for conversa
tional French, Spanish or German will he
commenced :ia soon as registrations are
reoelved. Mr. Oscar Autritt, who con
ducted these, classes last spring at the
Young Men's Christian association, will
be the Instructor.
Tickets for the Redpath series of en
tertainments may be obtained at the
young Women s Christian association
office.
Youths Tell Some
Weird Tales Abolit
Florence Frontier
Wild and woolly tales of desperate hap
penings out on the Florence frontier were
recited to Judge Sears In Juvenile court
by several small boys, to the intense
amusement of m largo audience.
"Harry Fllraore pretended to be the
marshal and locked me up In Jail," 8-year-old
Charlie Davis testified.
"Another time he shot my new hat full
of holes."
On the other hand, the Filmore lad de
clured that Charlie was Inclined to
"story," along the lines of Diamond Dick
novels. Harry "had Just been having
fun." he explained. After scratching his
head and lecturing the boys, the Judge
gave the Filmore youngster, who Is 15
years of age, a suspended sentence to the
Kearney reformatory.
DIVORCE COURT BUSY
WITH NUMEROUS CASES
Jealousy Is the principal ground for
divorce alleged by Mrs. Minnie B. against
Adolphus fiinnet. She recites that be
cause of his intensely Jealous disposition,
she was forced to suffer cruelties at his
hand, within a few days after their mar
riage. She asks for the restoration of
her maiden name. Minnie B. Muller.
Mrs. Anna Person has petitioned for
divorce from Carl, on the grounds of
drunkenness and non-support
Decrees of divorce have been e ran ted
Mrs. Jessie M. Srbe from John M., and
Adam Uppert from Mrj. Jessie Lipjiert.
Mrs. Zerbe gete the custody of a minor
child, Ixio. Mrs. L.!ppert fathvd to contest
her esse, which went by default A ban
dunment was alleged.
BRITISH ORGANIZE WAR
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
John I Kennedy was elected president.
I'ean J. A. Tancock first vice president,
T. P. Kedmond second vice president and
John Dale treaaurer of the British Kmpire
association at the first meeting of the
executive committee since the organiza
tion a few evenings ago. The executive
committee met at the Commercial dub
rooms at noon. It was decided to u-auo
an appeal to all the former British sub
jects in Nebraska for financial holp for
a relief fund for the destitute widows and
crphans resulting from the European
war.
Contributions should be sent to Treas
urer Dale. Karbach block, who will
forward all moneys received to the
British embassy.
MAY REQUIRE ALL TO
CARRY LIGHTS AT NIGHT
It Is Police Commissioner A. C. Kugel's
opinion that an ordinance reijuiring all
vehicles traveling on city Directs at nlnht
to carry lights, is becoming nei sary be
cause of the congested condition of Illy
lllum'nated Hlre.-ts Traffic officers are
of the same op.n.on
MILITARY EFFECTS POPULAR!
Season's Shon'ing cf Iirr and
Costumes is Decidedly New.
HAND-PAINTED WORK ON SOME
Harden Hroa. in lime Vmiiilllrrnl
I, err ll'.la ll I Week
tn the Third I'loor of
I lint More.
I M' u!t til y new
;i n-l tiif I rrent 1 i-
f trtt'y M tin
a
and :
n. w j
a re '
effects and stril iug ,iinHiint'irs
seen .uul the nil'ltntA note Ims been '
licvcily iitill.cd whcr.r po.-sil'lc The!
lust word in lace fnshlons is the mnmluc
tlon of scallops In all siee and inot uu j
iidim! il mi; ns. Hand iciinted l.ices of i.n-,
iisii.iI limuliwoik. iriilescent with I'cui I
se-ni.ins. lire anions theve beim; .li"Wn,
and the combinations of colors l . spe-j
clnlW beautiful. Two-lone I Ices Hie t-rv j
good and cold llii cad are iim.I iiic-I ' -fee
H el y to luiiiR out color tttid M. .-11:0s. '.
Olio of the prettust I'litt'llis Is of the
sheerest, oohvchlo It.. Utroui d on lil. h
is Worked A itllllltv deS'Mt of gold loV
knots.
l'rok;s. loops tasselt, n Id Hie! "liver
braid. I'.,ckles. nrnmnen's and trimming
nn cities of all Kinds will be used this
season to kIvc the iI.mh.I ni'lllatv ( fleet
to all costumes ami si laliy the tailored
SUMS Sotlle of the oluuillcllt are of
hand-raltited wood and there be.-nt'
fill Jade ornaments on which Grecian fi'i .
tires are carw'il.
II ii. Heftier Hie Wiir.
Vat .lohuscn o' the llavil.n ltros lace
depsrtmcnl :is fortunate, enough to be
In the eastern markets buying laces two
weeks before the outbreak of the I'.uro
pean war boosted prices skyward and as
a result the seinl-ainiual la e exhibit dis
play, which will lie held from Monday lo
Friday on the third floor of Huvdcn
Rros.' store, will be one of the finest and
most extensive ilispliys in the country.
"Not only Is this going lo be the latest
and most complete display, hut wo will
not be forced to raise the prices on any
of our fine laces, because we were for
tunate eiiouKh to be In the market so
early. Later buyers bail to take what
they could get." sild Mr. Johnson. "I'.uro
pean bnvers bad to r turn to New York
as no shipments were being made from
there."
Itriissrls I ace Scarce.
Chantilly. Mechlin net. filcl laces from
Nottingham, St. tiaul and l.lniciicU laces
continue In popularity. Very hlninx-rv
silk neta In all the evening shades will
also bo on display. Mr. Johnson predicts
great popularity for the Princess laces
now that the rtnissels luce is so scarce.
Fitch Is the newest nolo in fur trim
mings for this winter. It Is a pn ttv shade
of brown with the edue tipped In black.
Many of the frogs that will be used are
circled with fur. Marabou, swansilown
and feathers continue in popularity.
Cnnirn for the Hall.
Hayden Pros, will also have an ad
vance showing of Imported models In
evening gowns, suits and cloaks d.irrng
the week. They are featuring' gowns In
the new silk chiffon velour. winch tails
in far more graceful lines than the
heavier velvets. Kvcnlng gowns In the
flowing Grecian style aro included in the
display and doubtless ninny of these will
be worn at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Theso
gowns have noticeably wider skirts and
are for the most part sleeveless.
The suits are especially beautiful and
are of the silk velour and broadcloth for
dress occasions. Brond-tall sa a material
for suits Is being shown a great deal and
very clever models In which chlfron
broadcloth and broad-tail are combined
are Included In this display.
Suffragists Will
Deliver Speeches at
the City Hall Today
Mrs. I'eaha Brecnenridge of T,oulvllle,
Ky., ono of the most prominent club wo
men In the country, and Mis Harriet
Vlttum, Chicago social worker, will he
the speakers at a suffrago nicellng In the
ronncil chamber of the City hall, this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Brnckenridgo has held many of
fices In the General Federation of Wo
men's olubs, li second vice president of
the National Suffrage association, presi
dent of the Kentucky state suffrage or
ganization and a grand-laughter of Henry
(.'lay. Bhe Is known as one of the best
woman orators In the country, and was
selected to present the suffrage petition
to President Wilnon on May 2, last
Miss Vlttum hs been associated with
Jane Axldams In social settlement work
In Chicago and Is also an able speaker.
Both women will ppend the week cam
paigning throughout the state.
Elks to Have Outing
at Seymour Lake
Club on Thursday
The annual
Omaha lodge
outing for the Klka of
will take place on the
grounds of tho Seymour Lrftke Country
club Thursday. Club officials have placed
their club house and grounds at the full
disposal of the Klks and company for the
day, and nothing will be lacking to make I
the outing one of enjoyment
The women of the loriKe have all prep
arations well in hand for the event. It
will ho a basket picnic and Die Indue will
provide music, tables, chairs, coffee, lem
oii.'ide and ico cream. Ixmg tables will he
set, and the Intention la to make the scrv-'
lng of the lunch a big family affair. '
The committee will provide music, for!
dancing on the large second floor of the
club house, both afternoon Hnd evening.
A fine program for sports bus been ar-1
ranged for the afternoon.
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders
To keep the lace, ne k. arms and hands '
truly beautiful and joinhful In n.pM-ar-
ance. the lieatinent which scemst m ist ,
sensi. le la ono which will actually remove
the bkln itseif iniiiieili.tieW- It begins to
ag, fade, i i.irsen or iilscolor. The onlv I
known treatment which will io this, aslce i
rrom a p.iliilul. cm i iwiv e surgical upur
Qtlon, is the dpi-lii-ation of oiillnui-y ruer
eollzed wax. lilch is ua harmful an it
Is effective
The wax Is put on at night, lust as you
apply cold 'rum, and washed off In the j
morning. II absorbs the ilead and IihIi
dead surface akin in almnft invisible
tlnkv laillcl.-s a llMIe cm h il i,-, no Iib-i-iimlorl
being experienced. With the. din
ailearance of the old cuticle. I lie newer,
healthier kin undcrm ath g i ii-Iuh lly tip.
pe irs, tnhlv U-iiitituI ilb tie flush of
voulh. Tins nM-reoii.e. wn, v bn-ii yon
can l.'Ct i't .III illllfi .-I'M. Iii loi'lniil
p.u'l.M ., is IIH.-C't M Vcrilai.le Woll'lil
WUl kcl - .d v CI liM III' lit.
Two Men and Woman I
Murdered on Farm;
',!;rT rU'NP Kan. Pept 1J - T-e
x1im hii, a f.irno r .ri eavs ,,M , Mis
Minnie M.-yiH'lim. his h.'us.-keei-cr. nscl
'. anil ilirnnv M -l'iin. n fmtn ImnM.
1 '.'. ncre foup-l mnr'lrff.l on Moinans
firm ienr llnscr. l! toii coiinlx. lodiiv
' TIikv lin.i been Niiot
BANKERS TO TALK ALLIANCE
State
Association to Discuss War,
Commerce and Bunking;.
MEETING TO LAST TWO DAYS
Vt III lie Held el Hni Hollow
I iih nntl rronilnenl A Ulllua
I liuiiit'lrra re In lie
Hit dilrer.
The in w Tilple Alliance" is the suh
le. t or .1(1 of the leading mldiesses to'
he il' lix.ied al the conxenlion of th" '
..hia;ki lvHiikers' associat'.on al Happy
lleilcw i 'nil. xxliere the convention Is to
hoi I t.s i-eKsions tills xeaf, Sepleiutxei- 1
hi and 17 ;eo;-Kt, Woinlruff is to dehur
thn addi-iss lie is pri-i'dopl of the l'lt
National bank .f .lob. I, 111 Wm. . mn
nn tce ;iin banUini are the three tope s'
lo th.
liip.e alliaire he proposes to ilij
M-. Woodruff re. i mix traveled i-xten-isxiix
In i luna and thi-.u Khoiit the whole
of South America He lias made a clou.
- stiuly of the commercial and hanking
J situations in these oviintrlrs
I W. W llowman, secretary of the Kan
I fas Hankers' a.inoclallon. 's to deliver
an important address on iiiral credils.
J I.. A Wilson of III Heiio. ikl.. Is tn talk
on the inneiicy bill. He is a director of
the federal reserve ts.ard appointed by
the pi-csidi nt from the Tenth district,
which Includes tiniaha and Kansas City,
lao-lluc I'roKrnm.
The bankers this year have, scattered
their pioKiain over two days, with ll
the business sessions to be held In the
two iiioruinKs The afternoons are to be
Hlvrti over to entertainment. They are
to go to the ball games in the afternoon.
The meetings Hie to be held at Happy
Hollow , 1 1 ili.
t'n W ertiiesiliiv evening, which Is the
first day f tholr session, they are to he
hustled to Ak-Sar Men 1 en. where a
special show la to he put on for them.
King Ak-Sarltrii will have formally
closed the doors nf his Hen before that,
hut will reopen them on this occasion,
breaking all precedents In order to give;
Hie bankers the entertainment, the in
i million ami 1 lie oath of a icifinin-e. I
The banks of dimiha and South Omaha,
will (m Thnrsdav evenimr t
u-ates lo u ii.,.,,.!. r i.. .....,.
" l'""J l I'll- M I It' 1 1 111.
A 11k ht lun hion will l
HKtu luncheon will be served at the
Commercial (.uh rooms after the theater.
W. I Nolan of Mlnneaisills will speak
on Dils occasion.
GAMBLES MONEY AWAY ON
TRAIN. ASKS HELP HERE
Phillip and Mary Wright, brother and
sister, from Olnthe, Kan., have appealed
to the local police for aid so that they
could conllnue on their way tu Calgary,
Canada. The Wrights have an equity in
a farm near there, and Intend to Join
other relatives. On the train Phillip, who
hud the money, lost It In a coin matching
game. They did not even have enough
money ti buy food or for a telegram
home, when they arrived.
Chief Maloney gave them enough money
to buy breakfast and then sent a tele,
grain to Olathe.
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY
OF OMAHA INCORPORATED
Fx-Oovernor Chester IT. Aldrleh, Wal
ter A. (Jeorge, present slate treasurer,
and nineteen others are incorporators of
tho new National Security Fire Insur
ance company Of Omaha. Articles have
Just been filed, providing that the com
pany shall do a fire, tornado and wind
storm Insurance business, with capital of
wo.
Our
FALL
of Women's and Misses9
Wearing Apparel
and Millinery
Presenting for your approval the authentic creations
and reproductions o Parisian couturiers.
A no(able showing. The public is invited.
earme t.N.Oio. 1 J 7 I it VI Jl 1 J ) lis JJJ
t
evil I
J' -I liLWfiiiliu?
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM i
j Commercial Camp, W. 0. W Meet
ing with Success.
,
'YEOMEN
'
START PROGRAMS
tnrlrnt Order f I nltrit Workmen
riaimlnii NmiirruiK I'.nlertslti
iii e nt a itnrlnu the let I
scniMtii.
Commercial ramp, Vo. 4!. of Omaha,
lui.i hi come a roaUy. Although but
fixe months o;d it has a nieniliershlp of
I ,.' members and promises to reach the
-"1 mark in a shoit tunc. its meinbei -ship
contains th nanus of ninny local
I iii.:'iu''fln mi ii, o" si . in in is pel i"i iiih o y
jinl' rested In Hn welfare and growth. ;
Manx firms In th- city have enrolled their
'lilucipnl ol fliers anc'lic Its members.
' The temporal olll-ers will probably call
ith' iiietnbcrM toKcther for peitnanent or-
gnmxnt urn about October I. at which time
!tho ciimp will he honored by the presence
I of I'm sovereign command" r and other
, S"'e- eln of I i-'t M.
An elaborate pionrani Is beliiK an anted,
nl which time piomineiit ssakrr will
address the nn'cluu; Tin llen-oii drill
i team, w h'eh has won o m.iiiv honors al
the xhI'Ioom encn mpire nt s x hi- Ii II has
stl- nded xx ill be pre nl lo asl -t n the
rntcttainnient. h tlx mis an i vhihition of
Its skill In the t of di illine.
A real llxe entertainment is promised
to ad lllcillheis of the Woodmen of the
W niil hx ( 1 ci man- in. i .c.i ii i amp No.
h'l. if they attend II ueellm; ill tiie Ihi
lieinlan Turner hull. Thirteenth and Mar
tha streets. T.it'sd.iy entns.
j The hustling i onillllttee has secuted
'fiftx new iiiemiieis The I'.rnson drill
j team will be present to put on one of Its
funox drills. This cl i ill team Is famous
I In that It has aeiuvd many pt lyes at
I various tournaments w hich It lias at-
I tended. Seven,! piom.neiit Woodmen of
this city have promised to be In attend
ance and to dellxiT addresses.
Woodmen of the World and
Woodmen
Circle day at the Florence street fair was
a great success Although the weather
was Inclement, vet a large crowd was
present to witness the drill given by 'hr
Pora Alexander tluards, of the Woodmen
of America, Frascr drove No. 1.
Brotherhood of tinrrlran limfn.
Members of Henderson Homestead No.
1 S4 have started their seasons enter
talnments. The prospects are brighl for a
siieceasful year as the membership lias
shown a steady Increase. Tlje homestead
now meets every Tuesday at Mueller's
hall, Beventeenth and Vinton streets. A
i i n i H n o entertainment has been provided
for next Tuesday. This will consist of an
alhletln program. Including boxing, wrest-
l ling. etc. After the finish of the program
j the rest of the evening will bo devoted to
darn ing. All the homesteads In this vlcln
I Ity have been Invited to lie present and
I'1"' Indications are that a most pleasant
lime
tend.
will be provided for those who at-
xnelent tlrder ef Felled tnrkmrn. I
Omaha Lodge No. IN, Ancient Order of
I'nlted Workmen, will hold its third
monthly enterlaliinie.nt Tuesday evening
at S;Sn o'clock. In the Workmen temple.
Fourteenth and Dodge streets. There will
lie dancing and cards for the members,
their families and Invited guests. For
the latter, an Invitation card endorsed by
a member Is necessary for admission.
North Omaha Iodgn No. 1,'iS will hold a
story telling rontest Wednesday; refresh
ments. Tho central committee will start the
Joint meetings 1n Sepleniber. the date to
he announced later, tho first one to be
with l'nlon Pacific Iidge No. 17 and to
run numerically with each lodge there
after. These meetings will be held once a
month.
Tatten Indgn No. 17.1 has a IVM member
committee that promises something doing
every Monday night.
Ladles of the Mecca lire.
I'nlfortn Hive No. 35, l-erilcs of the
Maccabees wll hold Its first card psrty nt
the winter season at fabor temple, Nine
teenth and Famatn streets, Thursday
afternoon.
Jewish National Workers Alliance.
Members of the Jewish National 'Work
men's Alliance of America, branch No. M
of Omaha held their semi annual election
We Announce
Beginning Monday, September 21, and
continuing throughout the week
Formal
OPENING
mxis
TeiT ,i 1 1 4t I li t n
CO 1 1 KELT AITAItKIi FOR MKN AND
MiTinTnTiM:
Tliur d iy at Fra ti-rp.it hi. I. llsre' V
Mrret The l..l.mli,n offl.es were elected:
.1 .' bioiison, 11. "..f. I.. Mlnkln. J.
WekHler and M .n lehm k, exec-itlve Coni
milter; Isldor Itosenher;, fluan.-lal secret
Isrx . It l eldiiinn. reeording secretary: l".
i.'iM.tinsky. traur.r; Morris Mlnkln ami
II. lioMMcln. crntril cnmmlttre; I. I lor
shatrr, hopp lal -. milliliter.
H miilniMi I Iri-le.
i'eer I'nrk (lioxe No. in.", or the Woods
men circle will gixe a dance on Monday
cxenini.. September 14. at Amluirst hall.
Twenty fourth and Vlnlon. (lood niusln
has been prox tdrd by the committee in
charge and a irood time Is promised to alt
who attend This s the first dame given
by this new grove.
Prrttrlnal nrilence.
' You are still laklni s'linni. r boat 1
ers "
"Yes.'' replied Farmer ,'oinlo je. "It
Isn't that wi n I the uoiiv. Tint
wed Ket kind of lonesome if a nc-.v b'lnrli
of city folks ibduT come ulnnn exi rv
week or so an' eul un an' ttv to enlei
tain us natives " Wasiilnt .i Star.
Sterling
1
Silver
for Fall
Weddings
Wo liavp just re
t't'i cl our splendid
new 'all stock of
silver of ("lorham,
Whiting' and other
well known makes.
This stock is ex
cept i o n ally large
and contains tho
very new and dis
tinctive novelties.
liPt. us have tho
pleasure of show
ing you.
C. B. BROWN
& CO.
Jeweler
403 S. 16th Street
City National Bank Bid.
Nadine
Face Powder
dm Cnt futi Only)
Keep Th
vJA,!- complexion Beautiful
Soft and velvety. Monty back If not en
tirely pleased. Nadlns la pure and harm
less. Adhsrst until washed off. Prevents
unburn and return of discoloration.
A million delighted users prove Its value.
Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, Whits.
By Toiltt Counters or Mail, SOc
National Toilet Company. Paris, Tea.
Hold br Uhermen A MoCennell Pros titnres, Bea
ton Drut Co.. lire iidela Drus Dept. others.
Private Instruction In German
MISS HELEN TREAT
Phone Karney 4T7S.
Iloslflence H708 Hawthorne Ava.
1
I II
WOMEN
T?"srsw"
jlSBll
I