THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: M t.MMAi l'i, 19H.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
( lnt Calradnr.
fl'NDAY-Youn Wumrn's Chrintmn s
Buolntlon vesppr PTVlce, 4:30 p. m.
M ON l. A Y OniH ha Wonmn'a club, busi
ness meeting at 2:30 p. m., followed by
ovn prciKrum of the Ui'itie economics
(IcpHrtinent. House and home commit
tee meeilnK following. Dundee circle of
Child Conservation Jx'a:iue if America,
Mr?. H. I.. Martin, liosiess. Tennyson
chapter of the Chautauqua Tlrole. Mri.
A. T. Kloiip, hontenx. Anthony lenaue
of HeiiFon. Mrs. Z. T. J-.lnloy, hostess.
Tl 'hiSliA Y IT. .s. Grant Wo.nntil Kellef
corps'. Memorial hall, 2 i. m. French
department. Woman's club, Miss May
Mahoney. hostess, I p. U. Oratory
department. Woman's club, i'rof.
Hliod's Ftuciie, 10 a. in. Omaha chapter,
I laughter of the American Kevolutlon,
Mrs. I G. I'oup, hQstrsa. . Woman's
Missionary Kedeiatl'-m day of prayer,
Young Women s Christian association,
!!:: p. m l'undee All Saints' sewing
guild, Mrs. U. K. Wilcox, hostess. Old
People's Homo hoard of trustees, Young
Women's Christian association, 10 a. m.
WKliNESIiAV-tlmahu Suffrage asso
ciation, Kiuight hall, 2:;TO p. m. Liter
ature department. Woman a club, 10 a.
m. Clio club. Mm Hryce Crawford,
hontes. South 8I1? circle. Child Con
servation League of America, Castellar
school. .
I'm hspaV-Nebraska. Woman SuffrsJte
association convention, council chamber,
city hall. Omaha Society of Fine Arts,
lecture, Young Women's Christian as
mclutlon auditorium, 4 p. m. Chapter
K. P. K. O. sisterhood. Mrs. Tin Shrop
shire, hostess. Omaha Woman s club
luncheon. Metropolitan ball, at noon.
Home economics department. Woman's
cluli. 10 a. ni. Opening of the Young
Women's Christian association Chris
niHS bazar. Omnha Story Tellers'
H-aKue, publld library, 4:15 p. m. Ben
son Woman's club, Mrs. Mart Arm
strong, ' hostess. Kmma Hoarland
Flower mlsnon. Government class,
Woman's club. Benson Baptiat Mis
sionary circle, Mrs. C- P. Sherfer,
hostes".
I'ltllMY First Congregational church,
Christmas bazar, dinner and playlet.
Hemis Park circle. Child Conservation
league of America. Mrs. H. . Frlcke,
hostess. Dorcas sewing club. Mrs.
William J. From, hostess. Semi-annual
meeting. Woman's auxiliary to
Kpiscopal churches, diocese of Ne
braska. Trinity cathedral and Gardner
Memorial hall. North Side circle. Child
Conservation league, Monmouth Park
school. Mrs. N: H. Nelson, president of
the Omaha Woman's club, at home to
club mcrihers. I)un3ee sewing guild
bazar, at home of Mrs. S. K. Rush.
SATURPAY Miller Park Junior Musl
cale. Miller Park school. Malor Isaac
Sadler chapter, Daughter of the Amer
ican Revolution, Misses Cassle and
Maude Roys, hostess.
Nebraska Suffrage Leaders to Meet
imiri -111 KH,Anni Iha X' A
Will CLllCliBIII 41
I braska Woman Suffrage aaso-
tUt ell chamber of the city hall.
Thursday and Friday of this
week. Friday . morning there will be
presentation of Mrs. Medlll Mc
cormick's suffrage "movie" play.
"Your Girl and Mine." at the Hipp
theater, for the benefit of the delegates
to the convention only.' Later the play
will be put , on at one of the larger
theaters for a week's run, It which time
part of the proceeds will go to suffrage.
All arrangements for the convention
are in the hands of the city central suf
frage committee, including Mesdamea E.
M. Fairfield, H. C. Sumney. Myrtle
Kelly, Mary Carmack, F. D. Wead and
8. A. Capen, and an additional committee
of two from each of the suffrage so
cieties. Mrs. W. H. Hatteroth andMrs.
O. Ackerly of the Omaha Suffrage asso
ciation and Mrs. Thomas Brown of the
Political Equality league are the com
mittee to see that the city Is properly
decorated to welcome the suffragists.
Delegates to the convention from Omaha
societies are as follows: - v
From the Equal Franchise league, Mes
damea E, M. Fairfield, president; John
Baldwin,. T. M. Orr, Halleck Rose, D.
R. Mills, James Richardson, C. V. War
field and E. , Rood.
From the Political Equality league,
Mesdamea Wead, president; Gilder, D. O.
Craighead, W. Hayes, Mary I. Crelgh, A.
C. Anderson, T. E. Brady, C. 8. Stebblns,
W. E. Shafer and Miss Dykeman.
From the Omaha Suffrage association,
Mesdames S. A. Capen, president; R. E.
, McElvy. W. II. Hatteroth, Mary Car
mack, C. 8. Hartwlck, I. Conner. O. W.
Covell and Thor Jorgenson.
Mrs. Draper Smith of Omaha, the , state
president, will preside at the conven
tion. Miss Daisy Doane Is the recording
secretary.
Mrs. H. C. Sumney received notifica
tion this week of her appointment to the
membership committee of the National
Suffrage asoc Union. Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw of New York Is the chairman
of this 'Committee. , .
Major Isaao Sadler' chapter et the
Daughters of the American Revolution
.ill meet at the home of the Misses
Cassle and Maud Roys, I60 Bristol
street, Saturday afternoon. Miss Ida
Crowell will read a paper on "Dolly
Madison."
The annual luncheon of the Omaha
Woman's club will be held at the olub
rooms Thursday nocn, ft llowlnjr lbs
meeting of the home economics depart
ment This luncheon Is given principally
for the now members In order that they
may become better acquainted. Later a
formal affair will be given. A musical
program Is being arranged; besides which
Miss Mary Coll will give an exhibition
ot danoing. The affair Is In charge of the
house and home committee, of which
Mrs. Edward Johnson Is chairman.
At the business meeting Monday the
matter of a New Tear's reception and a
raise In the. club dues will be brought
up for discussion.
Miss Neva Turner, head of the domestlo
science department at tbe Omaha High
school, will lecture following the busi
ness meeting of the Omaha Wcman's
club Monday afternoon. This will be the
open day program, which is in charge of
the home economics department, of which
lirk. F. J Lurnett is the leader. Musical
numbers . will be given by Miss Maud
Grey, pianist, a graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music. -
At the regular meeting of the home
economics department Thursday morn
ing Mra V. R. Lowe, a domettlo science
expert, will talk on, "Balanced Meals."
Mrs. Lowe Is a Boston woman and a
graduate of Simmons' college there.
The Omaha Suffrage association will
hold Its regular business meeting Wednes
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Baright
hall. Mrs. W. H. Hatteroth and Mrs. O.
Ackerly are the representatives from this
organisation who are serving on the
committee of arrangements for the enter
tainment of the State Suffrage conven
tion. The Women's Missionary Federation of
Omaha will observe the day of prayer for
lome m lesions by holding a meeting at
the Toung Women's Christian association
audterium Tuesday afternoon at 1:80
o'clock. Rev. O. A. Hulbert of St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church will make
an address on "Home Missions." Nearly
f M . . . ti V I M-,' i
i tr I - . '
V n ' ' ; Av- 't''' Cv v'W
I following this, a little play will be given.
J Mra Charles HstMIn and Mrs. Palmer
I Flndley are the committee In charge of
' arrangements.
The Anthony league will moet Monday
evening at the home of Mis. Z. T. l.lnd
sey. IVlegates will then be elected to
I the Mate ' convention, to be heUl In
I Omaha next week.
The board of trustees of the Old Peo-
' pie's Homo will hold the regular monthly
I meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Young Women's Christian associa
tion. The annual meeting ot the asso
clatlon" will bo held one week later at
the same place.
Y. W. V. A. .otes.
At the Panday afternoon vesper service
at 4:90 Mrs. George Payne wl'.l tell stor.es.
There will bo Fjioclal music during tho
hour. After the rtsulnr si rvlce a social
hour Is heM and refreshments served.
Mrs. Mead will be the hostess during this
' hour.
During the coming week, Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday, tho Young Women's Chris
tian association will hold a Christmas
market on the socond floor of the build
ing. All sorts of lnexnlve articles for
ChtiMtmas gifts will be displayed and you
will be sure to find a variety and some
thing that you will want. The market
will' be open from 11 a. in. to 9:30 p. m.,
and In the afternoon tou will be served.
In the evening little playcttea will be
given. ThurMlay, Mrs. Efflo Steen Klt
tleson's pupils will give "The Lament
able Tragedy of Julius Caesar," with an
admission fee of 10 cents. Friday evening
the Pleasant Hour club will repeat the
little play tlicy gave several weeks ago,
"Mrs, Oakley's Telephone." The admis
sion fee for this will be 6 rents. The dif
ferent clubs of the association are In
charge of the market and each will have
a booth In which to display their arti
cles. The December ls.:ue of the Budget will
be out this week.
Miss Edith Lucille Robblns of Lincoln
will give a coneort Tuesday night, De
cember 8, to which the entire mombcr
shlp of the association la invited, Ad
mission will be) on presentation of the
membership ticket, but If reserved seats
are desired they can be obtained for 10
rents. Tickets for nonmembers will be
cents.
The annual membership banquet of the
business Girls' club will be held Tues
day evening at C 30 In the cafe. A spe
cial program has been arranged, which
will Include a burlesque cabaret perform
ance and other Interesting features.
SOCIETY HELPS CHARITIES
(Continued from Page Two.)
Fish and Poultry
Men Prosper from
Shortage of Meat
ordinary course of events may be vacant
for several years to come.
FUNSTON TO HAVE TWO
MONTHS ABSENCE LEAVE
Paulson la returning from four years of
musical study abroad,
Miss Clara Hull, who has been Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Isnso E. Cotigdon and Mr.
i and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, experts to leave
for her home In Pasadena, Cal., Tuesday
of this woek.
Mrs. C. GouMen of Montreal, Csn., Is
visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
lacKenzla. at 15U North Thirty-third
street. Mrs. Goulden was formerly MIjs
Mae MacKenslc.
Mra. Ella Squires returned Saturday
morning from Excelsior Springs. Mrs.
Squlrca vi accompanied homo by Mr.
and Mrs. Hoxle Clarke of St. Louis. Mrs.
Clarke is Mrs. Squires' daughter.
Mrs. Atlre of Fort Madison, la., was
tho week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. A.
G. Beeson and tho rest of the week she
has been at the Colonliil, the guest of
Mrs. 11 Y. Cook and Mrs. E. 8. Rood.
Mrs. Warren S. Blackwcll left last week
for New York City to meet her mother,
Mrs. Whltconib, who la returning from a
year's visit with a daughter In London.
Mrs. Whlteomb will return with .rs.
Hlackwell and will spend the Christmas
holidays with her.
Mr. and Mrs. 11 y see Johnson enter
tained at a Thanksgiving dinner In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunfleld and
Miss Tor.ithy Hunfield. who leave soon
for their now homo at Clarlnda, la. Sat
urday evening they wore entertained at
a dancing party by Mr. and Mrs. Jame
Tllton and Mrs. Lyons. About forty
five guests were present
Due to the enforced scarcity of meats
which has resulted from the wide-spread
quarantine, fish nnd poultry brokers are
enjoying an unbounded prosperity. The bcr 1
prtcei of meats have none up and the
avcrnge consumer la therefore buying less
snd on the other hand buying fish and
poultry.
Pooth Ai Co., one of Omaha's largest
fish companies, has found that Its busi
ness has lncrenrid by k-hps nnd bounds.
Plenty of fresh fish ii to be had and
j oysters are plentiful and cheap. Oysters
ae selling at -10 cents n quart. A quart
contains two pounds nnd as oyntra can .
be prepared In Innunfrablo wave the
rale of oysters In Omaha and the ship- (
inents out of Omaha nro far above the
average.
White fish, halibut and catfi'li are
celling In large quantities as they are
plentiful, In searon nnd are reasonable
In prlco.
Chickens have been very cheap all
fall and the supply apparently un
limited. As a result of t'le great demand
the price has gone up a bit during the
last few days, but It Is atlll very reason
uble. Cole-Fry company and the Omaha
Cold Storage compony are receiving ex
traordinarily heavy shipments but they
are selling to rotallera nlmoet as fast
as they receive the shipments.
MARKET IN DALLAS m
FEDERAL BUILDING SITE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. Assistant
Secretary Newton of the treasury today
granted permission to the city of Dallas,
Texas, to establish a free open market
on a federal building site recently bought
by the government. Farmers and truck
gardeners may place their products on
sale without paying fees.
If the exrrtmnt works well In Dallas,
the plan may bo adopted In other cities
where the govenment has several hundred
unoccupied build In sites, which In the
WASHINGTON. Nnv. 2S. Malor Gen
eral Funstoh, who arrlred at Galventon
with the main rxpel't:onary force that
occupied Vera Crux, will , have two
monthB' leave of absence after Deccm-
sixty churches are Included In this fed
eration. The semi-annual meeting of th Wom
an's auxiliary of the Eplsoopal church,
diocese of Nebraska, will be held In
Trinity cathedral Friday, beginning with
the celebration of the holy communion
at 10 o'clock and followed by a business
meeting In Gardner Memorial hall. Ad
dresses will be given by Right Rev. Ar
thur L. Williams, bishop of this diocese,
and Rev. St. George Tyner, general mis
sionary south ot the Platte.
Mrs. I G. Doup will be hostess for the
December meeting of Omaha chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Tuesday afternoon, at her home, 8607
Jackson street Papers on "American His
tory" will be given. Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm
Is the president
Mrs. Edward Johnson, chairman of the
house and home committee of the Omaha
Woman's olub. has called a meeting ot
her cbmmlttee for Monday, directly fol
lowing the club meeting.
Mra Frank H. Wray will give the
dramatlo Interpretation of "The Pot cf
Broth," by William Butler Yeats, at the
oratory department meeting of the Omaha
Woman's club Tuesday morning. The
miscellaneous program given by all the
members of the department at the last
meeting was so successful that It is
planned to hold another such program
December Uk
The French department of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Tuesday after
noon at 1 o'clock at the residence studio
of the Instructor, Miss May Mahoney.
Following the grammar lesson there will
be the weekly reading from "Choses et
Autre" and the study of "Le Pervler."
Barrte'a "The little ' Minister" will be
studied by the literature department of
the Omaha Woman's club Wednesday
morning. Mrs. A. L. Fernald, leader of
the program, will review the novel, and
Mrs. Edward Johnson will give readings
from the book. Mrs. William Heller will
read a paper on "Responsibilities of the
Novelist"
Mra; Albert Riffle Is leader of the pro
gram on "Holland and Belgium" whloh
will be given at the next meeting of the
Clio club, Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Bryce Crawford. Mrs. R.
A. McEachron will give a short history
of Holland, and Mra T. L. Travis of
Belgium. Mra J. T. Cathers will talk
on "Fisheries and Shipbuilding," Mrs.
Riffle on "Artists," and Mrs. Crawford
on "Lace Making." Facts concerning
the war will be given in response to roll
call.
"Turkey'' will be the subject of the pro
gram for the P. E. O. sisterhood, which
meets Thursday at tbe home of Mra
Tina Shropshire. Miss Jean Matters will
talk on "The Harem," and Mra Elisa
beth Israel on "Social Life." The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Rata Johnston.
At the last meeting of the sisterhood
each member filled a sack for th
Thanksgiving "donation day" at' the Old
People's home. The members are busy
now, making up a package of cotton and
linen for the Red Cross society and have
also voted their annual donation of $6
toward maintaining the matron at the
Union station.
The Dundee circle of the Child 'Con
servation league will meet Monday at
1:S0 p. m. at the homrf Mrs. H. L. Mar
tin.
Mrs. Green's paper will be on "Bac
teria," "The Policemen of Our Blood
and "Pasteur and His Work."
Mrs. N. K. Sype's paper will be 'The
Slaughter of the Innocents, or Impure
Milk and Infant Mortality." 6hs will also
report on the laws governing dairy In
spection In Nebraska.
Mrs. W. O. Perry will give a reading,
' The Wooing of Hiawatha."
There will be vocal muslo by Mra Oliver
Eldridge.
The Tennyson chapter of the Chautau-
LaVallicres and
Sautoir Pendant
Watches
dnlnty enough
for a fairy
What girl can resist th
charm of a dainty La Val
llore, a veritable lace
work of gold or platinum,
net with precious or semi
precious stones! The de
signs this year are so un
usually lovely, so deli
cate and fine, we are sure
they must have been in
spired by the fairies.
Especially charming,
too. are our Sautoir Pendant-Watches.
A more
pleasing gift could not
he chosen, or one that
combines so much beauty
with practicability.
Come In and look them
over whether you In
tend to purchase or not,
We know it will be a
treat to you to see these
exquisite pieces of jew-eiry.
1
Slt I THt SU1V
Tt11.JLV X1EWELER5
1 isao OULA T OMAHA
qua circle will meet Monday at the home
of Mrs. A. T. Klopp. Mrs. H. O. Fred
erick will lead the lesson, which includes
the chapter of English history on the
time of King Arthur. Mra R. E. Sunder
land will recite Tennyson's "Lady Clare,"
and songs from Tennyson will be given
on the Vlctrola.
The Dundee All Saints' Sewing guild
will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
R. B. Wilcox. On Friday the members
will have a sale of aprons, fancy work
and home-cooked foods at the home ot
Mrs. B. R. Rush, from 1 to 6 In the after-
noon.
Mrs. Mart Armstrong will be hostess
for the Benson Woman's club, Thurs
day afternoon. The program will be on
"England," under the leadership of Mrs.
E. A. McGlasson. Mrs. Armstrong will !
have a paper on "Oliver Cromwell;" Mrs.
Silas Wright, the president will have a
paper on 'The Bard of Avon," and Mrs.
George W. Iredale will give a reading
from Milton. Responses to the roll call
will be quotations from Thomas Carlyle.
Election of officers will take plaoe at
a meeting of the U. 8. Grant Woman's
Relief corps. No 104, which will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m.. In Memorial hall. At
the kenslngton held at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Longstreth, a musical program
was given by Mrs. La Roy Savell and
Mrs. Edward Moore, following which an
Interesting game, .a hunt for historical
days, was played. Guests of the corps
were Mesdames Addle Hough, department
president; Max Walker, Howard Craig,
lEdward Moore and Le Roy Savell.
The North Side circle of the Child Con
servation League of America will meet
In the auditorium of the Monmouth Park
school on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. B. F. Rodgers will read a
paper on "Pasteur and Ills Work."
"Tho Work of Baoterla," "Impure Milk"
and "Infant Mortality" will be the sub
jects for general discussion, under the
leadership of Mrs. Charles ' J. Wonder
and Mrs. O. A. McKenzlA, Musical selec
tions from "Chamlnade" will conclude
the program. Circle colors will be adopted
at this meeting.
The Dorcas Sewing club will meet at
the home of Mrs. William J. From, 2224
Grant street, Friday afternoon at 2:80
o'clock, when the afternoon will be spent
In sewing tor ' a family of motherless
children.
The Omaha Story Tellers' league wUl
meet Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
In the lecture room of the pub Ho library.
The subject of the afternoon will be
"Japan," under the leadership of Miss
Edith Halght The following stories will
be told: "White Hare and the Croco
diles," by Ozakls; "Ikyrlo." by U II earn,
and "Princess Moonbeams," by Roulets.
Miss Halght and Miss Sarah Sanbome
will tell the stories.
The Benson Baptist Missionary circle
will meet at the home of Mra C. P.
Shaffer Thursday. Mrs. Ray Robinson
and Mrs. C. H. Burrell will lead the
meeting.
The women of the First Congregational
church, at Nineteenth and Davenport
streets, will hold their annual Christmas
bazaar Friday and Saturday of this week
In the church parlors. Friday evening
there will be a dinner at 6:80 o'olock and
: Nadine
Face Powder
(In Cra Bom Only)
Keeps The
Complexion Beautiful
Coft and velvety. Mousy back If not en
tirely pleased. Nadine Is pure sod harm
less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents
unbura and return of discoloration.
A million delighted user prove It value.
TlnUi Flash, Pink, Brunette, White,
By ToiUt Cauntmra r Afoif, 60c
Natiaul ToUat Compear, Paris, Teaaw
New York Citj Store, 21 West 34th St.-Opposite Waldorf-Astoria.
OR KIN BROTHER
i 319 South Sixteenth Street
GR
EAT CLEARANCE SALE
Starts Monday Morning at 8:30
Our Entire Stock of High Class Exclusive
Tail if!f.fl -1 1 1 S" C
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE ...... ' -1
This great event will be a surprise to everybody. A complete new stock of beautiful and exclusive ;
Suits to be offered at such great sacrifice so early in tho season but we are compelled to hold this sac
rifice Suit Sale now. We have had a remarkable business'from the very first day this store was opened
and we have been compelled to carry a large stock. Being limited for space we are holding this great
sale now rather than waiting until January.
403 EXCLUSIVE SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM
Choice
42 Suits
68 Suits
77 Suits
58 Suits
41 Suits
48 Suits
33 Suits
36 Suits
sold at
sold at
sold at
sold at
sold at
sold at
sold at
sold at
$35.00
$39.50
$45.00
$49.50
$55.CO
$59.50
$65.00
$69.50
Choice
NO CONNECTIONS WITH ANY OTHER OMAHA STORE
V
-.1
i ;
IT
ta
ESS'
SuU r bhiruu a MeCaantll frug Storw,
toe Oiu C... bnudala Uru . aas Mam
Surprise the Folks on Xmas
A portrait of you and the children almost invari
ably furnishes a big surprise to father, mother,
brothers and sisters back home.
There's no better time for that surprise to oome
than on Christmas morning, when all are at
band to look with wonder on the changes tim
has worked especially on the youngsters.
Pose at once for a portrait of yourself with youf
little ones and use the pictures liberally at
Christmas gifts.
Besides your Immediate family, you hare a score
of acquaintances to remember with something
w inexpensive, yet full of personality. Nothing
answers quite fco well as artistic portraits.
BUT artistic po6ea require time and patience,
both from you nnd from the photographer. Rush
ed work is never up to standard. So do not wait
until the last moment, but
Telephone at Once To Any of These Good
Photographers and Arrange an Early Sitting
Ckir1i3 H. Cidy, 2521 Shtrmia Aft., Web. 3791
Heyo Studio, Cor. 16th and Howard, Dooglis 481
LoDien Studio, 1517 FirniiB Strut, Douglas 3338
Rembrandt Studio, 1922 Faroam St., Douglas 3548
F. A. Rlnsairt, 18ta and Fanai St., Douglas 1732
Rodstroi SUM, 1811 Farmi Stmt, Douglas 5622
Saadbarg & Eltosr, 137 So. 16ro St., Douglas 2387
J. W. Skogluod, 24th aad Cuming Sts., Doug. 1375
L1H o w
US
We make a specialty of
relining jackets and over
coats and do it for about
half to two-thirds what
the tailors charge.
We will clean, alter and
reline your last season's
clothes and make them do
another winter for a frac
tion of the cost of new.
ThePantorium
"Good Cleaners aad Dyers."
1815-17 Jones Street,
Phone IK) us. 968.
We pay carrying charges one
way on all out-of-town business.
r,
Advertising it the pendu
him that keep baying
and telling in motion.