TI1K OMAHA SUNDAY WKY): SKIT MUKU 19, 1013.
3I!
v
Vfliat
Women Are
Doing in the World
... Drill Team Ladies' Auxiliary N. A. L. C.
( laft alradar.
BUN DAT Rosrrh club. Ft. Bcrchman's
1'iiilpmy. J p. m.
TUFiSPAY State Womtn'l Christian
Ti mpprtni-e union convention at Mrand
Island.
WKnNfcSPAY Miller Park Mothers'
circle. Miller I'ark school auditorium.
i:V t. m.
TIU'HSPAY .Pcnoon Womnn'i rlih, Mrs.
J. W. Welch, hostess. Kmma Houglanil
Klower inlfwlon.
FRIDAY West Omaha Mothers Culture
cluli. Mrs. C. H. Swan, hostrs?.
RATl'RDAY Association of ColleRlate
Alumnae, Commercial rluli, 2 : p. in.
(Notices for thin column should he
mulled or telephoned to the club reporter
before Krlday noon.) j
IIS. N. 11. Ne'snn. presi
dent of the Omaha. Woman's
club, announces the openlm?
club meeting, Monday after
noon, Octoher 4. at tho Yount;
Women's ChrtsUan association
auditorium, the new meeting place. It
la pussibio a talk by "Billy" Sunday will
be (rtven. There will he a report of the
atate convention of the Nebraska Fed
eration of Woraeni Clubs at Norfolk
ana me president s annual address will tie
Kiven at this time.
Mrs. C. II. Swan will entertain the
first meetlnK of the West Omaha Mothers'
Culture club Rriilay afternoon at her
homo, 4315 Frank I In street. Mrs. Blaine
Truesdell will real a paper on "History
of the Opera." Mrs. F. J. White will
have "Balrac" as her subject and Mrs.
O. A. Roberts will tell the story of "The
Bohemian Girl." There will be piano ac
companiments to the last number.
A cooking contest. In which Miss Jan
Thomson of Chicago, suffrage organizer
In Rochester, N. Y., challenged any antl
suffraglst to compete with her In mak
ing southern hot biscuit and chocolate
cake, has, created much publicity. Miss
Thomson spent a number of weeks In
Omaha during the suffrage campaign last
fall and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harding during her stay. Mrs.
Justus Lowe, formerly . Miss Carolyn
Harding, and Miss Thomson were college
mates.
The Research club will hold Us an
nual meeting and election of officers
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock, at St.
Berchman's academy. All member have
been urged to attend.
The Bemls Park Mothers' club, of which
Mrs. B. Ia Lulkart is president, will not
resume Its meetings until after, tho
"Billy" Sunday campaign.
The Miller Park Mothers' circle resumes
Its meetings Wednesday afternoon at the
Miller park school auditorium. The first
meeting will be devoted to business. The
year's study will be outlined and plans
for the continuation of the Junior musl
caJcs and junior orchestra, under the di
rection of the president, Mrs. Charles B
Thlem, will be discussed.
The Association of Collegiate alumnae
will hold Its open meeting Saturday at
S:30 p. m. at the Commercial club. All
members have been urged to be present
as business dealing with a new consti
tution, the raising of dues and plans for
the October reception to new members
will be discussed. , Miss Bess Duroont
la president of the college women's club.
. Mrs. H. E. Newbranch of tha press
committee of the Association .of - pol
leglat alumnae, has . returned from a
summer spent at Long Beach,
The opening meeting of the Dundee
Woman's club will be a luncheon at the
Commercial club, Wednesday. November
I, the regular date for resuming club
work having been postponed on aocount
of the "Billy" Sunday meetings. "The
Bible as Literature," will occupy the
study program of vthe elub for the first
half year and will be superseded by the
I study of the short story. The year book
contains a fine list of volumes which
snakes up the club library. Mrs. George
' C. Bdgerly is president. Mrs. W. L. Selby,
lea president; Mrs. T. R. Braden, sec
retary, and Mrs, C. J. Hubbard, treas-
TO PRESIDE AT GRAND ISLAND
MEETING
I J . . X, s . . a - t . It! j 1 I
-.. -' . ;4,;- MRS. M. M. CLAKl.IX OK LINCOLN, II
1;'C.h J CVo . i W " " PRKSIDRNT 1F Til h) NKBltASKA II
' . ' MlKidLX f -. i WOMK.NS CHRISTIAN TKHl'KHKN' E II
i . ' - j A(CS-- 1 I'NlON. WILL PR ESI UK AT THK j II
, . - - . . V V-rv - . t t -- - J KTATB CUNVKNTION AT ORANl II
W " - - ' ' ISLAND Tt.-EKAY. II
t : ii
at the exposition ItsWf, and a month ano
the fhrmrr amusement king went back
to Coney Island.
The directors of Luna and the business
men of Coney Island planned the benefit.
The admission price to Luna was raised
from 10 cents to II, though fof the addi
tional price admission was protlded to all
howa within the ltg rosort and more
than frO.OiiO persons visited the place.
According to Tody Hamilton, who
checked up the (sale, there will be about
' I.ic.OiV left, when nil expenses have been
' paid, to provide a home for Thompson at
I Coney Island New York Clipper.
Law Class Elects Officers Junlirj
law class of trie r'nntej.elln university .
I he'd Its class diction lu.'t evening, when j
! K. I. Shlrly, pteslil'tu, .1. V. !laywarl, j
i vice rrat'lent; K. Jolinsnn, secretniy; T. J
' It. l'-tnlels, treasurer, were elected as of- J
.fleers. The class meets Mondsy and
: Thursday evenings. I
'1
Ltr0 srvao PHOTO
The drill team of the ladles' auxiliary
No. 78 of the National Association of
I-ietter Carriers received much favorable
comment when they put on the fancy
"Flag drill" at the reception tendered
tho delegates and visitors at the Scottish
Rile cathedral last week, during tha
national convention of the National As
sociation of Letter Carriers and the
ladles' auxiliary. So well was the drill
received that the carriers made a special
request that the performance be repeated
at the grand ball given at the Omaha
Auditorium on Thursday " evening, to
which the ladies responded, and received
loud and prolonged applause.
An Invitation was extended to the
ladles to put on their drill before the
Convention of Royal Neighbors of Doug
las county, held In the Continental build
ing, Wednesday evening. Myrtle hall
was well filled with members from out-of-town,
as well as those residing In
Greater Omaha, and the ladles were
given an ovation following the fancy
drill, which was very nicely executed.
The following constitute the drill team:
Mr. Hattle Newton, Mrs. Charles Oowe,
Mrs. Minnie Hynek, Mrs. Ixrttle Harris,
Mrs. Mlna Reed, Mrs. Alvtra Biitton,
Mrs. Dora Enirllsh, Mrs. Anne Oroetchel,
Mrs. Maud Scott. Mra J. W. Willey,
Mra Mary Young. Mra RUiabeth Pllley,
Mrs. Marie Saline., Mra Emma Metcalf,
Mrs. Ruth Fanowlch. Mra Mable Win
ters and Mrs. C. A. Sherwood, Instructor,
dent of parliamentary drill, will take part
In one of tha sessions.
Chapter BN. P. H. o! will meet Satur
day morning. September 25, at 10 o'clock
with Mrs. Lynn Kllgore, 1619 Spencer.
The business meeting will be followed by
the report of the June convention and
luncheon.
V
The Sermo club will hold Its first reg
ular meeting of the year Tuesday. Mrs.
E. H. Barnes will be hostess at a 1
o'clock luncheon In the Young Women's
Christian association rooms. Domestic
science and studying the lives of prom
inent living people will be the new year's
program. Mrs. B. R. Hawley, recently
elected president after an absence of
three months spent In visiting on the
Paclflo coast, will be the guest of the
club.
The North Side Women's Christian Tem
perance union meets Thursday afternoon
at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. A. H. Rath
bun. A program In honor of Frances Wll
lard's birth and the election of officers
will be given.
Tha Association. of Collegiate alumnae
i tha Ban Francisco convention passed
a resolution favoring equal suffrage by a
largs majority. Out of 273 votes cast,
2M favored woman suffrage, as against
thirteen opposed, while twenty-four did
not vote, according to the Woman's Jour
nal. Tha B. Ik B. club of Benson wis en
tertained at the home of Mrs. J. T. MU
namon Thursday,
The Benson Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. John Speedle Thursday,
when the first regular program of the
season was given. During the business
session It was voted to hold the next
meeting on Thursday, but all further
meetings to be held on Monday as long
as the Sunday campaign is going on.
In the absence of Mrs. G. W. Iradale,
the program was lead by Mrs. 3. W.
Hooper, "Foreign Peasantry" was dis
cussed after the readfcg of papers touch
ing on RusHla, the northwestern and
northeastern part of Europe.' ,
Reports of the summer camp at "Water
loo and of the vacation school main
tained this summer were received at
board meeting of the Social Settlement
last week.
Miss Jessie Powell Arnold, the head res
ident, was in charge of the camp at
Waterloo, at which 133 persons were ac
commodated during the five weeka The
heavy rains flooded the camp on ' one
occasion, necessitating a return to the
city, but otherwise tha camp was voted
a great success.
Miss Lois Rabbins. Ellas Camel and
Wen Sadll assisted Miss Arnold at the
camp.
The vacation school enrollment reached
tha 125 mark, under the direction of Mlv
Sophia Adama Classes In cooking, sew
ing, embroidery, crocheting, tatting,
drawing, music, games for little children
and story hours occupied the school
Period. Especially fine hammock work
was' done by the boys, under the direc
tion of Miss Em a Hadra.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher, Miss Jessie Goeta,
Mrs. Emery, Bliss Helen Epeneter, Miss
Schermerhom, Miss Florence. Powers and
Miaa Hannah Smylle were among the
volunteer workers during the 'summer.
. Omaha will send a largo delegation te
the forty-first annual meeting of the Ne
braska Women's Cnristlan Temperance
I'nlon at Grand Island, beginning Tues
day and extending until Friday. Mrs.
Iulu L She parti, president of the Llah
Women's Christian . Temperance Union
Mrs. Ross Hayes Bchachner of St. Louis,
and Mrs. a M. Walker of Toledo, O,
will be the principal speakers at the con
vention.
Mrs. D. C. John of Omaha, president of
Ihn Iouglas County Women's Christian
Tc.iiltjrauco I'nlon and stats superlnten
The Mothers' club wilt hold tha first
meeting of tha year Monday at the Young
Women's Christian association. An hour
will be devoted to the study of mas
terpieces of art, and Mrs. L & Leavltt
will haive charge of the affair. An In
vitation Is extended to all club members.
Brownell Hall Will
Open Term This Week
Brownell Hall opens this week for Its
fifty-second year. New day pupils not
already classified, should report at I
o'clock on Wednesday, September 23.
Boarders arrive on that day also. Regu
lar exercises begin In the school room
on the morning of Thursday, September
23. There will be a half-day session at
the main school and the opening service
will take place at 12 o'clock. All who
have ever been connected with the school
are Invited to this service. An Informal
luncheon will be served Immediately after
the service. Those who can stay for
the luncheon are asked to notify Miss
Johnson. It Is hoped that there wllVbe
a general rally of all those In Omaha,
who have been connected with Brownell
Hall. Junior school puaiils should report
at I a. m., Thursday to 133 North Fortieth
street.
of the actor who Is now visiting here.
Prof. Emit Poulsen, was In' his day con
sidered the leading tragedian of north
ern Hurope, but It Is said that his son
far exceeds him. Earlier, ancestors of
the Poulsen family for several genera
tions held the office of governors of
the Danish. West Indian Islands.
NOTED DANISH ACTOR IS
TO BE IN OMAHA THIS WEEK
Johannes . Poulsen, a leading motor
from - the Danish Royal theater at
Copenhagen. I comin? to Omaha some
time this week and will remain here sev
eral days. During his stay he will be
entertained . by Sophus F Neble, editor
Of thA Dnnlah Plr.nMtr Omaha aUIah
Grant Woman's Relief nf rcni-h m-.k . ' i. w-.
JTrl,U.Tt Tue,day m their distinguished countryman at a re
Memorial hall. K.K1 V. ,
j although Mr. Poulsen is not on a tour,
' Hllf Vina mtirlsa s tiHn a fAimil t
Temperance union will meet Thursday at 1 ,Uying mme tlm, , Indla and Jpan;
Tha XT. a
The West Bide Women's Christian '
p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Baldwin, 6603 Woolworth avenue.
George
Y. 'W. C. A. Notes.
.The household arts department has
Last week he appeared by special request
In Festival hall at the San Francisco
exposition.
The family of Poulsen has for several
generations been the leading lights of
planned an attractive group of classes tha .tini . . , , ..
for the fall term, both in Icooklnir and tne natna Danish stage. The father
sewing. Tne regular classes In cookln
a
are offered and there are two special
courses, one for houesmalds and the
other for nurses In Invalid cookery.
Cookery I Is for those who know llttln
of cooking and need to start from the i
foundation. It can be combined with one
of the mors advanced courses, thus en-
aDiing one to cover more ground In the
short while.
Course II and III srtve tha mora ail-1
vartced cooklns and demonstrate the '
fancier and more expensive dishes. In!
inese courses tne serving of meals Is
taught ..
The special courses are not exclusively
for maids or for nurses, but are nut at
a time when they can be accommodated
and the cookery offered is supposed to
meet their requirements.
In the sewing department there Is a
class for plain sewing and one for fine
nanaworx, com or these being given In
the morning and the evening. Mrs. CV
teron will nave the classes again this
year.
Miss Moore, tha household arts director,
Is In her office ervery day except Wednes
day between the hours of 12 and t o'clock.
Big Benefit at Luna
for Fred Thompson
Nets About $30,000
!
When Frederlo Thoip'pson conceived i
Luna park he little thought that It would j
be the mens of furnishing him a home j
at a time wnen pome Fortune naci ccasua
to smile upon him. But the events of
Friday, September 10, showed that such
was the case.
Friday, September 10, was Fred Thomp
son day at Luna park and the entire pro
ceeds of that day, frotrt noon till nfldntght
are to go toward building a home for the
ex-amusement king.
In his day, which was ont so long ago,
Mr. Thompson was a unique figure In the
amusement world, and It Is to his genius
that 'Coney1 Island la tho 'Coney Island
that It Is. It was Luna Park, the creatlnn
of Frederic Thompson, that changed that
"clty-by-the-eea" from a resort of
rowdies to a place that appealed to the
best people of the land and a resort for
women and children an endless fairyland
for the little folk and. a place of relaxa
tion for the workaday world In general.
This creation of Thompson's won a
world-wide fame. It was copied all over
the United States and found Its way to
England and continental Europe. It was
tha most copied amusement creation the
world ever knew, and It is little wonder
that Its creator should now be rewarded
at a time when he needs It for who Is
there to say he deserves It hot? '
Frederlo Thompson Is broke Uo use
ths vernacular).' His Toyland venture at
the Panama exposition failed, through no
fault of his, but because of the general
conditions that kept down the attendance
Concerning
Prices
Most people today re
alize that volume of busi
ness Is the greatest fac
tor In producing low
prices.
The store that (toed the
largest volume of busi
ness and turns its capi
tal the oftenest, Is In a
position to give the best
values.
We emphasise the pro
tection which the reputa
tion of this firm afford 13
you and feel that the
convenience of our loca
tion has been a factor In
our success.
Dut more than any
thing else the consistent
fairness of our prices and
the excellence of our val
ues have been the great
underlying causes for the
steady growth of this
business during the last
25 years.
ssV isae) soua
3 1
123
EWELERS
eouaiA j OMAna
sjz:
MAHA M
The Silk Shop
211 City Nat'l Bank Blig.
Just received a shipment of thoto
scarce 40-lnch, all silk' Chiffon
Velvets, the height of fashion for
suits -nd gowns. The colors aro
Hague Blue, Midnight Navy, Ad
miral, African Brown, Kalsln,
Russian Oreen and Black. Regu
lar 16.00 quality, specially priced
2p.ra.'.: $4.00
E. A. Bessire
It
i aV 4s-4 trTSfV
" . - . . ..-Mr- w
' i tat j J La i i
VWvyAtlnlli:. II
S1 if it Tr II ir
flu
41
WiM
Fat, Hard to Fit-Thin Still Worse
Any Hgum l'erfectly Fife Is Our (atiaranteo.
NKW FALL AXD WINTKK
MATKKIALH To HKLKCT FKOM.
WK (ilTAKANTKK HATISKACTIOX.
PKKKS ALWAYS ItEASOXABLK.
Paxton Block.
I TUB BKLIABLK liADIEH TAILOIL
LOHRr.1AN
Send for Free Instructions
for Crocheting
Write at once and receive complete illustrated and printed
directions for crocheting the novelties here illustrated, and
others originated by the foremost designers.
Whether jrou are an expert, or have "never crocheted a stitch" send for
these lessons and find out for yourself what exquisite and valuable things
you can produce with a crochet hook and a ball or two of glistening, "easy
to handle" KLOSTERSILK the Crochet Cotton which makes your good
results rtmaln good because it is unshrinkable made in whit that stays
whits and colors that last.
Clip the Shopping List shown below It will enable you to specify to your
dealer exactly the right KLOSTERSILK Cotton to use for any article.
'
Sand alf-ddreasei. stamped envelop todar tor
tr erochat Instructions for designs Illustrated
Thread Sales Dept. X
219 W. Ad una St.. Chios
The Thread Mills Company
KLOSTERSILK
Shopping List
Telia what Threads te tte
For Crorhtling
Handktrrhlrl triglng. In
sertiftni mid utting, liuft Art.
Sf klnatrnilk Coxdonnct
fclMS-lnl, bslli.
. iatiinf, inatrtinns, ris
ing, rtt., uat Art. Kxi Klua
tcnilk 1'attn, amall ball.
Towel erUrtnaa, snd sll
heavy rmrhet, Art. 804 Rlna
terallV Herle, larja balla, Art.
Kr, amall halla, or Art. aus
aaoatetailkl'erlt.Urt akelna.
Iloudnir rapa, habr bootees.
Art. Sia Kloaterallk ' Satin
Olnns, white, colore, spoola.
Infanta' Jackets, Art. TS
Kloaterallk Crochet Hoche,
white, balla.
For Embroidering
CtoM atitih, Imti.ila, Art.
717 Kloaterallk Mouitns, coU
ura. white, akeina.
rretich knot, heT Initials,
Art. 806 Kloatrrailk, ftrls,
colors, white, akeina.
French embroidery, Initials,
Art. 76 Kloaterallk .Kluchs,
while, akaina,
E relets and monosrame,
Art. tnj Kloaterallk itroder
Special, white, skeins.
raddiiur snd solid env
broidery. Art. yf Kloaterallk
Jeannette.white, colors, balls.
Shadow work. Art. is
KloMcrailk i lochs, white,
balls.
Towela, pillow caaet. Art,
S11 Kloaterallk Ivory White,
skeina or Art. 84a Kloaterallk.
white, holders,
Colored embroidery. Art.
4i Kloatrnilk India or Art.
kit Kkwlcrailk Kope.boldera.
Edith I. Wagoner
Teacher of Piano ,
Omaha Conservatory of Music
2301, Harney Street
A limited numberof private pupils
( , accepted.
Ilione Harnpy ftOflA '
Or lKiiKlas 417. '
THE OMAHA BEE-.
. THE HOME PAPER
I 'i
ai i. 1 j- y 1 1
1
COFFEE
FOR 2 LB. CANS
"That Economy
Coffee'
tT''4'T? v "' "'''I -
relVii iiiiiih fawlr
i t t
.Wftf,- mwtypivm mtimtmi
PerfectionRT"i
Akaelawly essraatee
Safer than poison ordrturs
neil hardware, giovrf
O'&f a depextaaent states
SS by ass.il.
Perfeerloa Boerh Tray, Co.
Desk la Leuia, !
TO USERS
OF HAIRREMOVERS
Boat Bxpsrlmsnt with o-OaUs4
upernaous alalr aVsmovers.
If you use a simple toilet preparation
It proves to be worthless you only
It Is a very serious matter,
tan
snd
lose money.
hnurMi whAn rfnuKiliil k. I.
because It will either result In permanent
disfigurement or cost you many dollars
and take months or posaibly years to
train control of the frrowth. after It has
been stimulated by the use of such prep
arations. It Is a waste of time to use pastes and
rub-on Drenetratlnns whirh mereiv remove
hair from the surface of the skin. To rob
hair or Its life sustaining force, you must
devitalise It Dy attacking it under the
skin as well as on the skin. Nothing but
LeMlracle, the original liquid depilatory,
can accomplish this result.
Imitations of DMiracle are as worthless
as paste and rub-on praratlon becauao
they lack certain ingredients that IfeMir
arle alone contains which give it the
power to rorj nair or its vitality. Kemem
ber, eMlrsvcle Is the only depilatory that
ha a binding guarantee In each package
which entitle you to your mutiny If It
fails. Insist on the genuine eMiracle
and you will get the original liquid hair
remover, utnnrs are worthless lmits
Uons refuse) them.
LeMlntcle Is sold In tl 00 and K OO bot
tles. Tha larger else la the moat econom
ical for dermaJologtsts and large users
to buy. If "your dealer will not supply'
you. order direct from ua The truth
about the treatment of superfluous hair
mailed In plain sealed envelope on re
quest, lMiracls Cham icj Lotopany,
rx-.pt. n. Park Awe. and 1Mb bt. New
York. Advertlaement.
w
A
L
T
E
R
WHEATLEY
toich Aim opcava
iMSTatuanoBi.
Apply Katardays
SOS Z.TXIO BUILDZsTCr
rteoas D. S704.
Bff 0 Gan Sell
Smart Houses
This Ouerload of Ladies'
Monday, DIB IPykiE)
Tai ored
tfi
1.
oils and
-
3es
-.. e. 1 . e, 1 1
" Overload" expresses it about rightly! What AIM I to do with the HUNDREDS upon HUNDREDS
of Ladies' Fall Suits and Blouses that arrived here as late as Saturday? Carpenters aro hemming us in on
all sides; I haven't even as much elbow room as I had a week ago. .It's a desperate state. of affairs that forces
ma to CUT the prices on wearables that have scarce seen the light of day in Omaha, but, nevertheless, I CUT,
and some of these lines will not bring over half price. It's my dilemma; it's your time to win; it's tho garment
chanco of THIS .year and of years to come. -.:,.. ... ...
The " OM-From - Under ' ' ; Sale
I IVorncn's am! Hisses' Suits- ltSfS
?V Chic Fall Stylos all to irCJ-n Q f?5
? 1 bo rbducod llkb this . tpHO.W'J
US'!
Regular $35 FALL
SUITS,; Monday, "at
S:
mm
M
SI 8.8
Regular $45 FALL
SUITS, Monday at
t4
ft m fi n a ss j
a
Women's arid fosses' BloUses
Very croam of eastern RSTCVII n
fall styloo, cut lilto thisf -ib
$3,50 and $2.95
BLOUSES, at'
31.91
$4.50 and" $3.93
BLOUSES, at
$2:91
$5.95 and $5.00
BLOUSES, at
98.91
Just a word
or two about tho
suit styles to bo
shown horo Monday-
,
Trust to MB to secure the LATE things! Eren .
at these REDUCED "Out-Krom-Uuder" prices you
will find ALL of the new Broadcloth Suits, Pop
lin Suits, Gabardine Butts. '.Velvet Suits, etc.,
variously trimmed with Fur. Velvet or Braid.
In factmany of these garments arrived aa late as
Saturday and are just, out of the packages.
Drlof hints
In regard to tho
waist styles to bo
shown here Monday
The beautiful Iilousea to be shown here Mon
day for the first time run into the THOUSANDS. '
There are Lace Mouses, Georgette Blouses, Crepe
de Chine mouses, Organdies, etc. My reputation
as a provider of proper. WaUU and Blouses has
long beeu established; J .could not afford to show
ANY-Other than tho latest at this establishment
Flil filaQQfilPniin (tHHHY Lcok !he scPe of remodeling and enlarging operations ai you pass by, note.
yiL!Jt3UUbiiyia!3 HJU U for instanoev ivhat a broad expanse of beautiful show windows this store will have.
Tho Roady
to Wear Store
1510
Douglas
