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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1915)
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BKKi MARCH lyio. What Women Are Doing in the World '.Her Wedding Comes in Easter Week Clb Caleatdar. BUNDAY-Openlng Child Labor exhibit. Pioneers room In courthouse it 2. Young Woman Christian assoclatUin's vesper Services Bt 4:30. MONDAY Social science department Omaha Womaa'i club. 2:30. Prof. V. M. Kllng, current topics lecture, Ujr hall at S o'clock. Tennyson Study circle, Mrs. Ueorge Waterman, hostess. TVtsDAY Mary Antln lecture, nist Methodist church, tl't. Home econom Ic's department. South Ohiaha Woman's club, Mrs. W. M. t)vls, hostess. Ora tory, current topics and philosophy n.n-1 ethics departments, Woman's club. Hanscom park circle Child Conservation league, Mrs. J. W. Hharve. hostess. Oeorse A. Custer Woman's Kelief Corps, Memorial hall, 2:30. Trench department, 1:46 p. m. WKDNKSDAY-Dundee Woman's club, Mrs. W. W. Johnston, hostet-s. Music department Woman's club 2:15. Brown ing club, Mrs. Georss B. Darr, hostess. Prances Wlllard Wnmsn's OnistlHn Temperance Union, Mrs. H. B. llobhs, hostess. Omnha Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. John lale, hostess. Annual meeting of Nebraska Child Labor commltte. court house. 2:.T0 p. rn. Walnut Hill Methodist church', 1 o'clock luncheon. THURSDAY The Wyche Story Teller's league, public library. Art department Woman's club, 10. Chapter E, P. K. . slsterhoed. Prairie Park club. Benson Woman's club, Mrs. K. R. Parker, host ess. Emma Homeland Flower mission. B. Ia 8. club of Benson at St. Bernard's haJl. FRIDAY Woman's auxiliary to Kplsco pal churches, St. Martin's church. South Omaha. Benson circle Child Con servation lensrue, Mrs. Arthur Atack, hostess. Dorcas club, Mrs. Joseph Kel ley, hostess. Mrs. N. H. Nelson,' presi dent of Woman's olub, at home to club members. West Omahs Mothers' Cul ture club. Mrs. H A. McKarlche, host ess. Scottish Rite Woman's club, muslc ele st cathedral, 2:30 p. m. SATURDAY Dramatlo section Assocla-' tton of Colleelate Alumnae, Mrs. Leslie , Hlgglns hostess. J (Notices for this eolumn must be msllcd or telephoned to the club reporter before Friday noon). B EGINNINO this afternoon at 1 o'clock the National Child Labor committee will conduct an exhibit for the remainder nf th wk In th Plnmxira' lnm In tha ?- iir-fr hmiu finsi Josephine Eschenbrenner, secretary of the committee, la in charge of tha exhibit and will be assisted by a large committee of local women repre senting almost every woman's organiza tion in the city. Mrs. E. M. Syfert la chairman of the hostesses' committee. The exhibit consists In the main of photographs, charts and statistics show ing the evils of child labor, the states in which it exists and what the national committee has done and is doing to ob viate these conditions. Miss Eschen brenner is a graduate of the New York School of Philanthropy and was for two years secretary to Dr. Edward T. Pevlne, editor of the Survey. Miss Eschenbrenner has been connected with the National Child Labor committee sinoe Its very In ception. The hostesses today at the ex hibit will be representatives from tha Child Conservation league and Include the following: Mesdames F. S. King, W. A. Vlckery, Bruce McCulloch, E. H. Lulkart, 1L J. Holmes. C. J. Wonder, F. J. Elliott, a. II. Crouch and A. V. Vleno. ' Mrs. N. K. Sype, Mrs. Joseph Pol car and Mrs. A. L. Green will represent the Dundee" Woman's club Monday and the Child Saving Institute will have Mes- A, Jotilyn, F. D. Wilson. John J. Sulli van and H. E. Patterson as their repre- eentatlves, ' J . ' " Tuesday the Fine Arts society will send Mesdames Vrt-ren Blackwell, Luther Kountze and Walter Page and the Ben son Woman's club Mesdames W. A. Wil cox, J. S. firooks, Robert Beasley, 8. M. Paugh and Mart Armstrong. Wednesday the Tuesday Morning Musical club wlU have Mesdames E. M. Fairfield and Wil son Low as their representatives and the Omaha Welfare league Mesdames John L. Bobbins, Edgar Scott. William Baxter and, Herbert Rogers. ' . Thursday the Collegiate Alumnae will , have Mesdames- II. E. Newbranch and Bryce Crawford, and the Social Service board of the Episcopal diocese will have Mrs. F. II. Cole and Miss Louise Mo- Pherson- ' Friday Mrs. Victor Rose water and airs. W. R. Adams will represent the Visiting Nurse association, and Mesdames N. M. Graham and Bruce McCulloch the South Omaha Woman's club, and Mesdames W, 1. East, V. V. Paxton. R. A. Ross the Woman's Club of the Railway Mail fc'ervice. The last day of the exhibit. Saturday, the Omaha Woman's club will be In charge and the hostesses will be Mes . dames Henry McDonald, M. D. Cameron, ' W. C. Lambert, N. H. Nelson, L. M. Lord, 3. C. Dahlman and C. W.-Iayes, ;c.',' ;-..'.' V , A A j 4 v v ;r .: - if f f-''s -. 'M -X ) 41" X i-4T .VSWW! V, .. cumIoh oo these topics: "How shall we teach children neroslty." "What do we owe to those less fortunate than our selves?" "Why Is it better to establish a free training school than a soup house?" "Shall we be satisfied to tide the poor ever or teach them to be Inde pendent?" Mrs. P. F. Bonorden. Mrs. E. O. Hamilton and Mrs. Blaine Trucsdnll wtu give piano trio. The B. L. 8. club of Benson met Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. Joseph McQuIre for Lenten sewing. They will hold their regular meeting next Thurs day at St. Bernard's hall. The Benson Woman's club will have a ctvlo meeting Thursday 'afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. R. Parker, when Mrs. M. D. Cameron of Omaha will give the main address, which will be followed by discussion. "Civil Service" will be her topic. Mrs George Iredale will give a reading from Riley and vocal solos will be lven by Miss Jessie Moultroup. A social hour lll follow. Those bo at tended the Omaha Woman's club luncheon at the Fonlenrlle, Tuesday, were: Mesdames Mart Armstrong. J. V. Starrett O. S, Brooks, W. A. Wilcox and J. W. Welch. The club will be repre sented at the Child Labor exhibit by Mrs. F M. Paugh and Mrs Mart Armstrong. The Benson chspter of the Woman's Christian Temperance union met Friday at the home of Mrs. R. S. Beaaley. Mrs. N. J. Mc Kit rick gave a report of the na tional convention held at Atlanta, Go, Tha Benson Municipal league held eleo tlon of officers at its last meeting, as follows: President. Mrs. F. P. Klnr vir 'president, Mrs C. II. Burrlll; recording seoretary, Mrs. R, S. Beasley; correspond ing secretary. Mrs. II. J. Kelland; treaa- urer, Mrs. Harmon Hawkins. Eight mem bers will assist at the Child Labor ex hibit on Sunday. Two classes In ncedle- wora and domestics science have been formed, meeting weekly. There are twenty-five members at present. The Child Conservation league's Ben son circle will met next Friday with Mrs Arthur Atack. An Interesting pro gram has been arranged. . W. V. A. oe. This afternoon at 4 S0 o'clock, a talk on "World Friendliness." Illustrated by mission work In Brasil will bo rtlven by Mrs M. H. Blackwell. Mrs. Black well spent several years there. Miss Fthel Parsons will give two solos. The Social tfnur follows the service, and all are In vited to remain for that. Mlse Brandon la the hostess. MNs McHuah's class will not meet this Tuesday night on account of the lecture that will be clven bv Mary Antln In the First MrthndIM church. After this weok the fourse will be continued without interruption during the remainder of the term. Registration ran still be taken for this course. . On Friday nlaht In the auditorium of he sssnrlstlon bulldlns a dramatic read ing will be glvrn by. Mine. Harriet I.abadle, who will present "Chamre." Ticket will N l and ran bo obtained at the YounK Women's Christian associ ation bulKllivg. Interest In the conference' si lke Geneva Is being worked tip now and a Geneva "Blow Out" will be given Mon day night, March 29. The household arts department will give a party for the members of the classes lit that department Wednesday evening. MT.MBF.ESHI? SECRETARY N. C L. COMMITTEE. ' The present situation In Mexico, a re port of tho DaughteFiNof the American Revolution conference anil Items of' cur rent interest will make up the program for the current topics department of the .Omaha Woman's club' Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mary I. Crelgh Is the leader of the department. Because of the Mary Antln lecture at the First Methodist church Tuesday even ing, Prof. F. M. Fling's current topics lecture will be given Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the city hall lnstesd of Tues day evening. The oratory department of the Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to rehearse for the depart ment's open day program, which will be presented at the next meeting of the club proper. This week the French department will meet Tuesday at 1:45 p. m. at the rest-dencv-studlo of the instructor, Miss May Mahpney. y The Tennyscn chapter of the Chau tauqua Uteraiy circle, which was to have met last Monday at the home of Mra George Watrmsn, postponed Its meeting until this Monday. The same program will be carried out with an additional feature. Mrs G. E. Fisher will give her analysis of "In Memorlam." . Wagner's opera. Tannhauscr, will be the theme for the music department's program at the Omaha Woman's club Wednesday afternoon, under the leader ship or Miss Emily Cleve. Miss B)snae Mouheit will tell the story and mublcal numbers will be given by Misses Minna Meyer, Jean Undtlacd, Augusta Menge lolit. Emily Cleve, Alice Ramsdale, Amanda Tebbens. Ruth G an son and Mesars. Harry Dlsbrow. Marcus Nielson and George Coniptoti.' Miss Helen Sadl h If. Mrs. Harry DUbrow and Mrs, J. E. Haarman, leader of the department, will 1 the a scorn pan! t a Frances Wlllard society of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet Wednesday at J 30, at the home of Mrs H. B. Hobbs. 117 fpenter street. Mrs CELEBRATED HER GOLDEN WED- DING THURSDAY. I .--: : 1,-.. ' ' Ti U f . r " t - r '""in Josephine T&chonlirennar L. E. Lenti will give a reading and Mrs. J. A, DaUell will have charge of the lee son on social welfare. "The Real Philosophy of Ufe," will be the text of Miss Claudia Gallaway's lec ture before the philosophy and ethics department of the Omaha Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Callaway, la the department Instructor. The regular meeting of the member ship committee of tha Omaha Woman's club, which Is held Monday, preceding the meeting of the social science depart ment, will be omitted tLls weeje. Mra A. L Fernald will lead the pro gram for the art department of the Omaha Woman's club, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Fernald will read a paper on "Mariano Fortuny," and Mrs. J. C. Hammond will have "Fracclaoo Goya," aa her subject. Both men are exponents of the Spanish school of art. Stereoptlcon views will be shown. The Laldlea' Aid society of tha "Walnut Hill Methodist .church, Forty-first and Charles streets, will glvo a demonstra tion luncheon Wednesdsy at 1 o'clock. Mrs. E. E. "Wheeler la presidont of the church organisation. Mrs. F. H. Cols of the Nebraska Child Labor committee, has arranged a pro gram on this subject for Monday's meet ing of the social science department of the Omaha Woman a club, of which Mrs. F. A. Follansbee Is the leader. Miss Josephine Eschenbrenner, membership secretary of the national committee, who is in charge of the child labor exhibit which opens today in the court house; Dr. D. E. Jenkina of the University of Omaha, and a member of tbe Board of Education; E. D. Gepson, president of tha state committee, and Paul 8. Mac- Aulley will talk on different phases of tbe subject. , Tbe Scottish Rite Woman's club will present the opera "Madam Butterfly at tho cathedral Friday afternoon at 130 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. M. D. Cameron, who will read the story of the opera. Mrs. Walter G. Stiver, Miss Hazel Silver, Miss Nora Neal and Miss Alice Virginia Davis will assist. Beginning Monday and extending through the 'big banquet Thursday eve ning, the Scottish Rite women will serve luncheons and dinners each day to the guests who will attend the Scottish Rite semi-annual reunion. The proceeds will be used to furnish linen, cblua and s.lver for the cathedral. Committees of thirty-five women each will be on duty each day and all the women will assist Thursday evening. Mrs, P. W. Fitch and Mrs. William Berry are In charge of the committee for Monday, Mrs. Henry McDonald and Mrs. Frank Rudolph, Tuesday, and Mrs. A. P. Brady, Wednesday- The Omaha Woman's Christian Tem perance union will hold its monthly edu cational meeting Wednesday afternoon, at MRS. ANDREW LOWE. A going business ran be sold qulcklr through The Bee's "Buslpess Chances." HYMENEAL Maret-t amp. Miss Cora Camp of Omaha and Preston T. Hurst of Yale, Okl , were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at the Henshaw hotel Friday at 13 noon. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beach of Yale, Okl. nealand-Unraer. Leroy W. Reuland and Miss Vlllan Barger, both of PlatUmouth, Neb., were married Saturday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Charles W. Ravldge at his office. Brnndels theater building. HOAGLAND MADE PRESIDENT State Lanndrymen'i Association Elects Officers at Its Clos ing Session. MEET NEXT AT GRAND ISLAND L. B. Koagtand of Hastings was re elected president of the Nebraska Laun derera' association st the closing session at the Htnshaw hotel. John H. Htnchey of Omaha was made vice president. A. K. Evans of Lincoln was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Theso officers, with two other members, constitute the board of directors. The two members of the board are It. R. Segar of Omaha and J. A. Westllng of Falrbury. Grand Inland was chosen aa the place for holding the next convention. II. A. Jacobberger of Omaha talked strictly shop to the convention during the morning session. He dlscuesed the minutest detail of the work, from mark ing to wet wash, and from the price of soap to the cost of chocking, and a hundred things that are of vital Interest to the business. He snld the Institution of tho nine-hour law mde a difference of 10 rer cent on the payrolls of the Inumlrvmen of the state, and that ha looks for an eight-hour law to be put Into effect before long. J. A. Barkley of Chicago, president of the national association, In his talk be fore the convention gavo statistical fig ures to show that the laundry business of the United Btetea amounts to SlM.OnO, 000 a year, and that 60 per cent ofthls amount goes right hack to American la bor In the shape of payrolls. He stated that the laundry business rsnks four teenth In the United States In the manu facturing class In volume of business done. lnwsvors with money read th Real Instate ads In The Bee. Advertise your property for a quick sale. Woman Levels Gun at Sergeant Vanus Sergeant Vanous and Officer Llokart, while strolling along South Tenth street Friday were informed by several busi ness men that two fellows had forcibly detained a young woman and itaken her upstairs at 610 South Tenth street. The police officers proceeded to the abovs number and entering a room questioned It. L. Howard and a woman whom How ard asserted was his wife. Howard grew decidedly Insolent, the officers declared, and was threatened with arrest. At this the woman drew a revolver from the folds of her dress and leveled It at Vanous. who snatched the weapon from her grasp before she could work any harm. Both man and woman were brought to police headquarters and sen tenced to thirty days In th ecounty JalL 4A HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Sara Cream Applied In Nostrils X Opens Air rassagea Right Up. tfttf Tff f TTf TTfTfTf TTf f f Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged j nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug gling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen raucous mem brane and relief comes Instantly. It'p Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. tha home of Mrs. John Dale, 1538 Georgia avenue. Mrs. F. A. Follansbee will read a paper on "Woman,1! Vote as an Aid to Public Welfare." and Mrs. C. W. Hayes will detail the work of the proposed Wel fare board. The George X Custer Woman' Belief corps will meet . In Memorial halL Tues day at 2,30 p, m. In the evening, the corps will give a card party in the same place, to whioii all comrades have been Invited. The Dundee Woman's dub will be en tertained Wednesday afternoon at tha home of Mrs. W. W, Johnston, 4&18 Chi cago street. Galsworthy's "Strife" and Arnold Bennett's "Milestones," will be the subjects for discission, at this meet ing, the last program meeting for the year. Mrs. G. C. Young, leader of the program, will give the characterisation theme and philosophy; Mrs. George C Edgerly, the plot, and Miss Lucy Hsrte, tbe setting and style. The Dorcas club will meet Friday aft ernoon at tha home of Mrs. Joseph K. el ley, 2108 Binney street. Tha members will sew for charity. English hero and bird stories will be told by the Wyche Story Tellers' league. Thursday afternoon at the publlo library. Mrs. R. F. Coleman will be leader of the program and will ba assisted by Misses Anna Svaclna, Annette harry anct Lillian Tfimpey. E. D. Gepson, principal of tha Fort school for boys and chairman of the state child labor comittee, will speak on "The playground Movement" before the Hansoom Park circle of tho Child Con servation league Tuesday at the bom of Mrs. James W. Sbarpe, JCfcl Marcy street. There will be special mualo and a social hour will follow tha meeting. Miss Bookmeyer will talk on "Meats" at a meeting of tha ham economics de partment of the South Omaha Woman's club Tuesday at th home of Mrs. W. M. Davis. Mesdames J. B. Ashe, A. W. Ral ston, A. W. Tagg and D- 8Clark will as sist the hostess. y Chapter D of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be entertained at luncheon at the Prairie Park clubhouse Thursday at 1 o'clock. The luncheon will be followed by a business meeting. Mra E. A. Lucks and Mrs. Charles Israel are the hostesses. Mrs. George B. Darr will be hostess for the Browning Study club Wednesday morning at her home. The regular montuy meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the - Episcopal Churches of Omaha, South Omaha and Florence will be held In Bt, Martin's church. South. Omaha, Friday aftarnoon at 2 30 o'clock. "True Philanthropy" will be th topis for discussion by tbe West Omaha Moth ers' Culture club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A- McFarlane, 2&40 Hanv ! tlton street. Mrs. J- E- Dugan will read f a paper on the life and work of Peter J Cooper. Tbere will be an informal du. I Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Floor Coverings of All Kinds Omaha's Rug Store I wssBffl if II fell - illCflBI PORTION OF RUG DISPLAY ROOM-SECOND FLOOR-ORCHARD & WILHELM CO. "DUYING Rugs and Linoleum is not an everyday occurence like buying clothes. Years of hard continuous service are required of floor-coverings. n We grant you that the lowest price deserves the order providing it is price with quality. Cheap goods at low prices arc? expensive bargains. Our business is'selling Rugs. "We claim to know all about rugs. Our prices are tho lowest at which1 rugs can be sold, "that we can stand back of," as you know wo will do. Our prices aro the lowest because we want your business. They aro the lowest because we are the biggest rug buyers in this section of the country buying for our big wholesale department as well as our retail. If the manufacturers have any price conces sions to offer, we get them. Therefore, we respectfully ask you, is it not wisdom to consider our .quality and our price before you buy f v ' . ' j If you desire other than the usual terms of payment our "" " credit department is prepared to treat you liberally In following paragraphs we endearor to gire an idea of the ip'endid assortment of floor coverings' we're prepared so ihow WOOL BEDROOM RUGS Medium priced seamless and revers ible, made of wool and fiber blues, greens and browns in many attrac tive patterns, numerous sices, 6x9, S0.50 up to 9x12. $9.50. SCOTCH ART KUG Heavy long wearing ruga in the Scotch weave in French grays, mulberry and other sought after shades decorative rugs (or all kinds of rooms, room slses priced 910.50 to 822.50 and many small sizes much less. BRUSSEL RUGS Low price rugs made in many grades an easy rug to sweep. We show an immense assortment of these pop ular rugs ranging in price from $11.60 for a 9x13 site to 821.50 for the same alze In the best grade the Boxbury ten-wire Bruesel. VELVET RUGS The wool velvet and Wilton velvet ruga mostly seamless. Rich color ings la Oriental and all-over pat terns. Economical rugs, $15 to 831 for 8x11 size. Come also in 69; 7-6x9: 8-2x10-6 and 10-6x13-6 for 812 to 830.. BODY BRUSSEL RUGS Easiest of all rugs to sweep. Made of beet wool yarn. Give wonderful service. Our stock comprises many exclusive chlnts and decorative pat terns that can be matched with the new wall papers. Sizes 37x54 to , 11-3x15 ft. Price 827.50 to 835 for 9x12. AXMINSTER RUGS A splendid assortment of these best known, medium priced rugs. Room size rugs In a good grade for 818.50: aeamleas 9x12 Axmlnster for 825. Every possible alze is Included la our stock. If you want a good, serviceable rug and the blg geatt value tor your money It's among our Axmlmtera. WILTON RUGS The finest grade of Domestic rugs. Made from worsted yarns, colored i with reliable dyes. The Wilton weave offers the greatest opportunity for the execution of rich colorings and beautiful designs. We display a very complete line of new patterns In all sizes and In most cases large rugs can be matched with the smaller sizes. MAIL L WILTONS , " Very serviceable, medium priced rugs. 6x9, 823.50: xl2, 835. All regular sizes. BUNDHAIt WILTONS Wer like Iron. 6x9, 830.' 8-3x10-6, 841. All sizes. HARDWICK WILTONS Rich, beautiful rugs. 8-3x10-6, 832.50. 9x12, 852. All sizes. . FRENCH WILTONS AND WHITTAL'S ANGLO PERSIAN'S Perfection 4-x7-6, S02.5O. in rug ?22.50 11, bUta. Special Sample Axminster Rugs Sample lines from our wholesale department in large assortment of patterns. 27x60, $2.75 value, for 81.05. 26x72, 14.50 value, for 83.25. ROXBURY RUGS Extra heavy Axmtusters of the fin est quality offering colors and pat terns not to be found la any other rugs at the price. Prices, 27x60. 82.75: 4-6x6-6 at-88.50: -3x 10-6. 823. Come In all standard sizes. SMALL RUGS Of every kind and at every price. Rag Rugs, 24x36 size at DO) to 8x6 ie at 85.75. An enormous assortment In all sizes of small rugs some in patterns to match room slses and other designs for small rugs only. You cannot fall to fill your need. CARPETS , The largest and most complete Una of carpets by the yard carried la any store in the middle west. 6tair car pets 27-in., 8 8 -la. and 64-ln. wide. A full line of Velvets, Axmlnstera. Body Brussels and Wilton carpets for residence, hotel or publlo build ings. . We employ expert workmen to make up, match and lay carpets. LINOLEUM ' A full representation of the largest and best known linoleum mills la this country. We Import our own -Greenwich linoleum. We buy ia full carloads. ' INLAID LINOLEUM Per sq. yard. 05 to 81.50. PLAIN LINOLEUMS For offices and publlo bylld- ings. 35 to 81.10 Per q. yard. PRINTED LINOLEUM Per sq. yard, 40 to 70?. Special Cross Seam Sample Rugs ' 9x12 rugs made up from travelers' samples of Axmln vters and Urussel rugs, carefully made. 38 rugs in all In two lots. 127.60 rugs for 810.05. 116.50 iugs for 811.05. weaving 9x12, Orchard & Wilhelm Co, 414-416-418 South 16th Street. 4
