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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1915)
TTTE (WAIT A SLTCDAV BEE: ' MAT 2. 1015. 8 n What Women Are Doing in the World Charter Members of the Clio Club of Omaha T Cla Calendar. ft XDAT-Toun Vemn'i Oirtatlan -, wlat.lon veeper srvles, 4:JO p. rv MONDAY wla.l science department, umaha Woman's club. t:JO p. m. Tmny son Ptudr clrfle. Mri. H. F Curtis hmtM. Prama lescue meeting. Hotel Kontenelle. 1VEPDAT Tounn Women' Cnmttan amuvtaUon symnastlr carnival. Au ditorium, I p. m. Omaha chapter, daughter of the American Revolution, public library. 1 p. m. -WKDXEWAY Story taller' rt,n' Association of Colleaiat Alumnalrs. E. M. R. iindrlsiikJiotes. Mothera Culture club, Mre. Tltvta Lowe, hOhteM. Prownlng club. Mra. C. Z. Uould. hoateae. General Lewton aux'llitry. Memorial hall. TlllTlsiilT-Charter E. P. K. O. Sls- terhood. Mra. J. A. Zscharv. hostess. p. m. Benson Woman a club, Mis Cora fptman, hostess, fcimnia Hoes-land Flower m'aslon City Federation of Mothera- Clubs. Youn Women' Ctrla ti.n .Miii.,n 10 m ChaDUr B. K . P. K. O. Slaterhood. Mra. J. C. , Weett, honteaa. Social Settlement eec- ( tlon. .aoclatton of Colleslata Alumnae .viien tuna ri, ii"nir. . FRII'AY-Omaha North Side circle, , Child Conservation league, Mfranuut.i Park achool auditorium, 2 p. m. 13e, aon Mothera- clun, Mra. . nu. , hostess. ' PATURDAY Annual Junior meeting. Vhman's auxiliary to Episcopal churches, All Paints- church. (Notices for tnia column ahould n niailed or telephoned t the flub reporter before Friday noon.) He second annual athletic carnival and folk dance exhi bition by symnaalum classes cf the Icung Women' Christian aocl.Uon will be riven at the Auditorium Tuesday evening, under' the direction of Mlsa Clara Brewster, physical director, end her assistant, Mlsa F.dna George. Over 400 women an.l children will take part, -yea r-o'.rl Jeanette Wilcox being the youngest participant. Wand drills, military dancea, tame, relay races, folk dances in costume, In dian clubs and body building e-xarclsea, volley ball contests and a eolo dance by Mian .Brewster make up the program. The Athletic club, headed y Miss Rose Rrlem, ha a been most active In the success of this affair. A portion ' of the gross receipts will be turned over to this organisation for tha pur chase of trophies, cups .banners and flags for awards to stimulate Interest in the work. Tennia, racquet and other sports will be encouraged. The Athletic ciub la made up of glrla who have won letter for proficiency in gymnastic work. The social settlement section of the Association of Collegts-tfl Alumnae will hold their last meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Anna Fry. 30M Binney street. The work of the year will be finished and plan formed for next year, Miss Mary Irene Wallace was elected chairman of the dramatic section of the Association of Collegiate Alumnao at a meeting held Saturday at the home of the retiring chairman," Mis Blanche rwfman - Mlsa Olive Coffman waa lected secretary. For next year the department will study Engllah and Irian play and one waa prevented, at tha Omaha Woman club, will be repeated for member of thl club. Mra. Maynard Pwart w-lll entertain the laat meeting of the Dundee circle of the Child Conservation League of America, one week from Monday, The Tennyson chapter of the Chau tauqua I.llerary circle will meet Monday at the home of Mra. H. F. Out la Roll R. Probla gave an Informal luncheon for Mra Hofhatetler. Wednesday afternoon Mr. 'Charles C. George and Mr. George Tunnicllffe gave s 4 o'olok te at the former's home for Mr. J. E. George. About twenty-fix e or thirty women, all of Dundee, we're eked to meet Mr. George. Mr. Arthur K. Rogers gave an after noon brloge Fildsv In honor of Mrs Thomaa Creigh of Chicago, who la mak ing her first Isit here since moving to Chicago three years ago In the evening call will be answered by quotations from j mctor supper purlc was gotten up for Sir Walter Scott'a poems. Mrs. J. A. Sunderland will have a paper on Soot I, ail Mrs. R. E.. Sunderland will nie a reading from "The Iady of the Lake." The review of "Through lgland with Tennyson" will be conducted by Mr t. B. Irryson. The ihaiier from 'Your Child Today and Tomorrow" will l In charge of Mrs. J. M. Richard. Mr. and Mi. Crelah hy Mr. and Mr. Clarke Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rog er nd Mr. and Mr. Arthur J. Cooler. Miss Tanzer Again Changes Testimony SOME PLEASANT EVENTS CAPT PHOTO V f - t "W'i;'' -f-i4 V ' 'V' J wfy?-Sf vv' -"' I NEW TOSK. May 1.Vts ae Tsncr, tthe voupg T.ilMner. who sued James W. OF THE LAST WEEK!1" l7 Th promise to marry, and later mi'hdiew the j auit, s-1ng Mr. Oabovne waa not the Mre P. IV Klrkendall entertained at a man who courted her under the name of family dinner party Tuesday evening In Oliver Osborne, chsnaed her testimony honor of Mm. J. 3. Hochstetter. of Ne- ln today and tinder oath identified The Woman's Exchange Needle-Graft Shop l-OBHY OF TWK nril.DIXH von thk jx sk rmnK The .llowtng la an itemised list of wha: wa hare to offer as a suggeaMon to the June brlrlc. "autifil rand made Table Rur.nirs. Piano Prwrfs. I.iiiirl.eoii Sets, f-hoets and I II ow rses, Towe s. Tnilla, t en.er IMere an 1 Hand fainted Oilra. uim, un.ur.rr. Dainty Handkerchief, Collar, Yoke and N'oveltlea. fxm INFANTS Dalntleat of Hnr Made Outfits. HUlNF.KKK.rKKS Fresh KuttPacan. t'ekea and Canned Fruit. Mrs. C. S. Marshall ghi Pkoaa, Dong. WT. el.t?ae rbone, W slant artn. AadrM All ataU to Lebby of Baa Bldg. branka City the mother and guest of Mr. F. B. Hochstetler. Wedensdav Mrs. .3 James W. Osborne as her admirer, Oliver Osborne. For Results Bcc Wiint A,dsk WV OMJ'O rut, ttrjOA ScoU Mrs. 3ryce Crawford elation of Collegiate Alumnae will hold a social meeting and kensington Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. R. Sunderland, 4914 Webster street. A nitltlriW nmrram ulll h r rynA T1 . ehort. half-hour play will be presented I Urt pr0gmm meeting and election of of by different group at each monthly fiPBrg. for thl MCton wln bl Mfty 19, Heiwrtment : meeting. in . aiwruus meeting will b gtven ' overf to gtudy programa. ' ; One f tha 'Interesting affair of Thursday wag the sixteenth birthday party of the Clio club, which wo or ganised at the home of the flret presi dent. Mra.W. D. Merrow. Mra. R. K. McEactaron wu the first vice , president and Mrs. W. D. Crawford, treasurer. The name Clio, for tha rouse of history, waa chosen by Mr. J. T. Cathers, Mrs. Edward McEachron and Mra.. Crawford. (Diversified study program have been continued each yr. Of tha charter member. Mr a A. Scott., who 1a now president, Mr. Bryca Crawford, Mr. Cather and Mr. Kdwrd MeEachron, have continued their membership with out interruption. Mr. Robert McEach ron, Mra. & 8. Bhepard." Mr. W. D. Percival. Mra. Merrow and Mr. W. D. Crawford withdrew for a time. : The Fellowship club of the Young Women' Christian association will pre- ..n two nlavleU. "Toe Fatnot mn .nd -Tha Htartvllle Fhakeapeare Club." Friday evening. May 14. Mr. Roy Sun derland la coaching the ca wnica u etude about twenty young women. The organisation committee of the newly-promoted Drama league will meet Monrt.v morning at the Hotel Fontenella to dlscuaa plana for a iarga meeting and election of officer. ; The establUhmeot of a Bureau For Vocational Guidance In connection with a College Women' club are among tha hn contemplated by the weiiara aoo- !,... of the Aaaoclatlon of Collegiate ii,.miu The matter wa dlc(ied w.rineadav afternoon by a group of col less women at th home of Mis Ethel Tukey and a committee headed by Ml Eliiabeth Brenlier wa appointed to look into the poibilltle. Thla will ba the mot Important bnlnes to coma be fore the annual meeting of the assocla tion. which will ba held Saturday. April 15, at the home of Mia Tuney. The Omaha North Side circle of tha Child Conservation League of North America will elect officer at the regular meeting, which will be held Friday after. noon at 2 o'clock at the Monmouth Park school auditorium. The annual meeting of the Omaha chap ter of the Daughter of the American devolution will be held Tuesday after noon at S o'clock at the public library, Mr. George B. Parr will preatd In th absence of the regent. Mr. C. M. Wll helm. Officer will be elected, Mr. R. C. Hoyt heading the nominating commit tee. glnca the Omaha Woman' club year ha closed. Mrs. X. H. Melson. the'pretl dent, haa discontinued her Friday after noon "at home" to club member. Th laat meeting of the Browning club ' for the year will be held Wednesday morning at the home of Mr. C. Z. Gould. "Wcmen Kobel Prise Winners", will be the Inspiration for a program to be given by Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood Thursday afternoon at I o'clock at the home of Mra. Jessie A. Zaehary, M6 South Thirty-first street. Mix Helen Matter will assist tha hostess. Mr. Mu Menold will read a paper on Selma Lav gerlof. Mr. Blanch Oaorgv on Madame Curia, and Mra. G. W. Hervey on Baron eaa von Buttner. Th story teller' section of th Asso- The Omaha Federation of Mother' clubs, the seceding branch of the Fed eration of Child Conservation League of America, will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock - at the Toung Women' Christian association., Two vice presi dent will be elected. , The social science, departrnent of the Omaha Woman's rlub will hold a special meeting for the election of officer Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Metro politan hall. General Henry w. Lawton auxiliary No. 1, Lea Forby camp No. 1, will- hold their regular meeting In Memorial hall Wednesday afternoon. Tha vesper service at 4:90 will be in charge of the educational department of tha association. ' Mrs. Grant William will read "Tha Last Word" by Henry Van Dyk and the Musical elub Is to furnish the music. At th social hour which fol lows Mis Mwjre is to be hostess. The Musical club will play during thl time also. Refreshment are served. The big affair for this week is tha gymnasium and folk dance rarnical. which la to be held Tuesday night at th City Auditorium at 8: IS. Announcements for sunmer work are out. Further. Information of these activi ties, urh a tennis, awlmmlng, summer vacation home, etc., may be secured at tha office. . Two new drinking fountaina have been Installed by the Athletic dub, one on the first floor and tha other In the basement of tha association building. " ' The Settlement Woman' club had a dramatic and aoclal evening at their laat meeting. Mr.-W. W. Doten, Mra. C. R. Huttun and Mrs. Michael Huller had the prsgram In charge. The Washington Boys' club will hold their regular monthly supper rczt Wed nesday evening at the Settlement Plans are being discussed for the Set tlement-Hummer Camp and the camp commreiee nopes to nave everything definitely arranged by the middle of May. ' . 4 The much talked of Settlement ma(a- sine will make it appearance the laat of nm weeK. The Settlement Woman' club will give a dance at Bohemlar Turner hall Thura day. May 311. Th Settlement council ha been or ganised for the purpose of assisting in th general work of the settlement and to advise with the head workers about the boys' work in particular. The follow ing young men compose this new com mittee: Messrs. Ellas Camel, Anselm Cerney, Paul Sommers, A. C. Ostronlc, Charle Stenlcka, Raymond Cor ley, Louie Barta. Loul Wavrln. Anton Sadll, We a del F. SadiL Emil Kreba, Thomas Craig. John Hoffman. Charles Hoffman. The following officers worea elected for the year: 1-ouls Wavrln, chairman; A. C. Ostronlc, vice chairman; Ellas Camel, secretary." Wendel F. Padil, treasurer; Emll Krebs and Thomaa Craig, advisers. be postponed one week on account of the May fair to be held at 'the Methodist church. The Benson Mothers' club -will meet at the home c5f Mrs., Morton -Vleno, 4M0 Cuming street, Friday afternoon. Mr. K. R. J Kdholm will speak on "Tubercu losis and Its Care," and Mr. F. 8. King, the president, will apeak on "Fresh Air Schools and Delicate Children." Mr. F. H. Stahl will give musical numbers. Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm, health chair man ' for the Nebraska Federation of Women's Club and government special agent for the Children' bureau, haa ap pointed seventy Nebraska women aa local chairmen. These appointments have been confirmed by Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the bureau. Mr. Edholm reports apiendld effort along th line of achool nursing and birth registration on tha part of the York Woman' club, of whioh Mr. E. E. Welsh la president , Chapter B. K. of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be .entertained by a musical at the home of . the president, Mr. Joseph C. Weeth, Thursday, afternoon, ' A special meeting of the Mothers' Cul ture club will be held Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Titus Lowe, at which time the opera "Martha." which The ftenson Woman club will meet Thursday at the home -of Mta Cora Tot man, when the laat regular program of the year will be given. Misa Ada SUger will be leader androll call will he re sponded to by "EngUsb aonga." The Benson Baptist Missionary circle will hold Its postponed meeting on ac count of tha club convention next week at the horn of Mra. SI Deane. The Benson Woman' Christian Tem perance union meeting of next week will MS 2 Why We All Want Diamonds Frankly con teased every man and woman would like to own on or more diamonds. Think about yourself for Just a moment. Have you a beautify diamond? No, then you certainly wish you had. There is something that tells you a diamond Is one of the most beautiful stones in sll the world. You long have wanted to own one. Why? because you feel that this stone not only seems to compass all the beauty of the world, but also because It stands as a high mark of influence and distinction. The man who wears a diamond a good diamond is lifted above the average lot He la looked upon with renpeot. Juet aa clothea though they do not make the man attract attention to him favor able attention If he Is well attired so doea a sparkling atone cause people to regard its wearer witii reapect and treat him with con sideration that is mora than com mon. We all want to own diamonds, simply because we know that, we are elevated to a higher plane in the social and business world. Iet a man walk Into a store. On hi finger scintillates a carat ring; in the tie la a falr-alzed. pure white stone. The man behind th counter move briskly; he la the epitome of courtesy and gives the owner of the diamond very mark of attention. What haa caused it all? Simply the fact that the customer possesses dia monds, the mark of affluence, cul ture and refinement. Th Edholm atore has a larire collection of the mom beautiful stones In the west. They aatlnfv that dealre for the beautiful 'which Is created When one thinks of buvtng a fine dlnnond. Here are those pure white atone and those with the bluish tintand they are all priced aa low aa is consistent with the nuallty of the diamonds offered. The nrlce on em h is plainly marked, and from It there la absolutely no deviation for anyone. This rule assures all of the fairest and aouarest treat ment Albert Edholm Oataha' Oldest Sstablished Jeweler, lxtaenta aa Karaer. Orchard (Si Wilhelrri .Company 414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street Big Brass B ed and Mattress Sale npr.TMVINr. MONDAY. MAY 5 CARLOAD purchases at most favorable priors enable us to offer unusual bargains. "These purchases baye arnd ' jiwt in time to put on special alo, ctmniencinK Monday, May 3d. You ilt not be disappointed There is no qucs tion but -hat vou will find here the greatest Brass Bed aud Mattress values you have ever been offered. AS WE BUY SO WE SELL , NOTE THIS VALUE. Just like cut. All rniUara pogyi. ' Square Fillim and Top Rod. .The posts lire 1-ln.' stock. 1-in. top rods H-inrh filling rods beet locked construction with guarantee lac quer. A bed bought In the regular 'way would cost at least a Ani A A third more our price be- J).IIJ ginning Monday, each. mm HERE IS ANOTHER BIQ BARGAIN BRASS BED Patln finish, the highest grade con struction and finish, guaranteed by us. which Is an absolutely sal guarantee. Posts are 2-tn. in diameter. Again you sare from a third to a half at our price of $26.00 THIS IS A BED OP UNUSUAL MERIT Note site of posts,, filling, etc. a-inch square posts. 1 -inch top rod over Inch fillers, satin finish, best guaranteed lacquer and no better construction or material. See others at double the price and Aaa r?( you will buy this 2)Zy.0U one at " , Above we have quoted you and pictured but three of a number of most unusual bargains we are of fering in this sale following we will quote most extraordinary values on 2-in, post brass beds $11.00 Satin Brass Bed, d7 PA 2-ln. posts . . ... SJJ Brass Bed, satin finish, di 1 Jtt 2-in. continuous post. . ..' X X I aJ. T42.00 Brass Bed. satin finish. 2-inch . posts, extra heavy fill- 00 980 .00 Brass Bed, satin finish, three- !?:"?!.... $19.00 942.00 Brass Bed, satin finish, 2-lnch continuous posts, a great 2Q 00 Many other patterns at bargain prices equally as good. . is MATTRESSES Tho same extraordinary bargains apply to our great mattress purchase as to the brass beds above described. Mattress, $3.83 Think of It, a heary full roll edge, tufted felted cotton ill . around mattress 3 35 Mattresses, $8, $10, $12 ' There are others we cannot fully describe, all equally good bargains. The patent Felted Cotton. At $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 Mattress, $4.95 Mind you, cotton felted, a bar gain extraordinary in fancy ticking: it' a Jewel fijJ QC Felt Mattress .... pa7J Rex Felt Mattress, $0.60 Here is in unbeatable bargain. Cotton Is felted by patented process which Insures elastic ity and service, weighs 46 lbs., i full roll edge, in Cf v art ticking VUtOU I Si -- J -,fivV..fl OSTERMOOR S510.7C Another lot of the famous Ostermoor Hotel Mattresses. Thia Is a specially made patent elastic felt mattress, put up for hotel use, which mesne almost constant M. built to J C Cf lest: sells rerulsrly at 922.00 Must be seen to he sppreclated; saU price...... fXJtvr UUK AD WKIILKS rill 1 fc : .Tim', rrx , umh Rugs That Wear Like Iron .$.25 4-6x7-8 ..17.73 9x12 ., ..VOO 6x9 :0.00 10-6x14 .7JVO 8-3x10-6 sMl.OO 11-3x15 UOS of wonderful wearing quality and beautiful design. For years these rugs have been we nave recommenuea iuciu m iuvuuu 22Vx30 27x54 .. 36x72 4H.0O $7T.OO 82.30 Iv sold in Omaha only by Orchard k Wllhelm and they always make satisfied customers. Body Brussel Rugs 6x9 8-3x10-6 $16.50 to $22.50 $24.50 to $33.50 . 9x12 $27.50 to $35.00 ' . . Ideal bedroom rugs and good dining room rugs as well. The new blues and medium browns are very popular. Our showing of Body Brussels rugs offers a good variety for selection, aud come tn all sires. Carpet Hassocks 60c and $1.00 A new lot of these handy footstools just in.' Colors to match any carpet. Seamless' Axminster Rugs 9x12 size, $25.00, $27.50, $28.50 A noteworthy display of beautiful new pat terns, made from the finest wool yarns in exquis ite combinations of brown, green, blue and rose. All the 9x12 size. Rugs that should be seen be fore you make your final decision. Other Axmin stem at 9 ltt-00 and more. Velvet C&rpet For Shin and Hall 8(1 Inches wide. Special, yard $1.95 , An unusual width, in four patterns of mixed Oriental colorings. If you have sn irregular hall to cover, let us show you to what good advanta Porch Shades 4 ft. 6 ft. ft. ' 10 ft. 13 ft $2.50 $3.00 $4.75 $8.50 $3.00 These prices are forshades 6tt ft. long, slight additional charge for 7 ft. and 8 ft. lengths. Vudor porch shades give absolute prlraey to your porch without interfering with the frwa circulation of air x essential tn warm 'weather. They are very substantially made and operate) easily. Fancy and Plain Nets , 44 inches to 54 Inches wide; white, cream, ecru: per yard v , IS1;?, 20, 25, 35?, 50, 75 Marquisette and Voila 36 inches to 50 inches wide, sll colors: a yd. 20, 25S 35S 50 and 75 36 Inches to 60 Inches wide. Bun fast Curtain Materials Yd. 50, G5f, 95, $1.25, $1.50 Our showing of this unfadeable fabrtc la very complete and includes "Abbotts," Silk Kapock, "Orinoka" Sunfast. and "Stead Miller" ua- I fadeable fabrics. Heavy Inlaid Linoleum Special This Week. A clean up this week of odd patterns of German Rixdorfer and other heavy high grade inlaid linoleums in tile, wood grain and other designs. Small Quantities tn some patterns and 40 to 50 yards of others. These are real bar gains In fine qualities; at, t OA q. yard S 1 OvJ 5()I,) MEDAL BIKSEUi CAIIFET 8WKEFEU8. 83.25 One irerk'i fre trial. ' BRASS BINDINGS, Edges, etc., for linoleums and mattings. HEOOXD F LOO It Curtain Stretchers, 95c, $1.50 and $2.50 Shade pulls Bo Curtain tie-backs ....5c Extension rod, up from Ac Drapery Section Main Floor these wide carpets can be used. Let us give you an estimate on shades and rods. We measure your windows without charge. An Unsanitary Leaky Refriger ator is a Menace to the Home We will allow you $3 for your old Re-N f rigerator on the price of a new one. (Does not ppply to ice cheats.) Two carloads of refrigerators have just been unloaded into our warehouse. We want to make a record for this week. Take advantage of this liberal offer and select your refrigerator tomorrow. You par no more for this privilege, the regular prices prevail . . a Herrick Refrigerator Made of solid oak, beau tifully finished, spruce lined or spruce enameled. Per fect circulation. Herrick refrigerators always give satisfaction. Nickel towel bars Tumbler holders) .85e Soap tra)s ......15c Paper holders s. . . .&)c Ivory furniture polish, 2c, 50c Johnson floor wax, lb 50c Johnson's weighted floor brushes at 9W and 3.oo Copallna linoleum varnish Si.OO White willow hampers at. . .3.25, $a.25, I.SS Willow clothes baskets at 70c, 80c, 95c Ualvanlied tubs at ..91.25, 4U.85, $!. Gibson Refrigerators ' Made of ash. thoroughly insulated and in a variety of patterns and site. A fine, low priced refrigerator. Ask to aee the Gibson "Marbo lite'' atone lined refrigera tor. Heavy 12-qt. galvanized pails 40c O'Cedar Polish Mops, triangle t at 7fiV and 91.23 O'Cedar Polish Mops, round for (iOo and 98c B-B Dustiest Mops 50c 75c 91.15 O'Cedar Oil S5c, SOc, 91, 91.50 ORCHARD & WILHELM COMPANY