HIE OMAHA SUNDAY RKE: OCTOBER 17, 1015.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Clab Calendar.
8VNTAT-Mr" "llm Aher. lecture.
Auditorium. I p. m. Heearch club. 8t.
eerohman s academy, 3.) p m,
MOMjA-imh vvuiiihii .iub, Tounc
women'. Chriittlan association auditor
vJ"1 p' m- Wi'on Woman a club,
Mra. Arthur How, hostess. Douglas
county Women a Christian Temperance
union executive committee, Young
?.,'n'" Christian association, 10 a. m.
TL ESDAY Annual meeting- Nebraska
Ftate Association of Graduate Nurses,
Young Men's Christian aaaoclatlon. t 30
a. m. Vocational Guidance section, As
eoclstton of Collegiate Alumnae. Young
women's Christian association. 4 p. m.
fouth Omaha Woman'a club, library
hall, 1:30 y. m. II. 8. Grnt Woman'!
Hellcf corps, Mrnorlal hall, t p. m.
Oratory department Woman'a club,
Metropolitan hall, 10 a. m. North Side
Mothers' club, Mrs. George Crocker,
hostess. Douglas county suffrage or
ganization. Young Women's Christian
association, 2 p. m.
WKLNESDAT-Literature department.
Romans chid, loung women Chris-i
tlsn association, 10 a. m. Woman's
club, Hallway Mali Service, Mrs. G.
G. Whitmore, hostess. Mothers' club !
of West Farnam district, Mrs. J. C.
Hnfflneton, hostess. Omaha Suffrage
association, Mrs. A. ). H'.nKins. hos-1
tess. Getiernl Lan-tnn uxlllnrv, Me- j
mortal hall, t p. m. Visiting- Nurse as-
soclatlon, annual meeting, 10.40 a. m. I
THl'KUAY Omalia story Tellers' .
league public library. 4 p. m. Emma
Uosslsnd Flower Mission. Home eco
nomic department, Woman'a club, 10
a. m.
FRIDAY Scottish Rite Woman'a club,
musical at cnthedrsl, 2 p. m.
SATURDAY Drama section. Association
of Collegiate Alumnae, Mlsa Juliet Grif
fin, hostess, 10:45 a. m.
(Notices for this column should he
mailed or telephoned to the club editor
before Friday noon.)
hold Its regular business meeting Tin
day afternoon at 2 o'clock In Menvul-il
hall at the court house.
The Benson Woman's Forelcn Mission
ary society held a meeting Wcdnesd.iv
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chfirles
Haffke to make plnns for the district
Convention to be held In i:ep. n the first
of next month. The chnlrmen of pun
mlttees will be: Airs. F. Humpus. recep
tion; Mrs. t Clel'srrt. decoration: Mrs.
P. Fenoyer and Mrs. F.. J. Whistler
program. The president and secretary
met Saturday with the head officers In
Omaha to complete the preparations.
The Woman's club of Benson will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Howe, when Mrs. E. B. Towle
of the South Plde will give a talk on
'Parliamentary Law" after the regular
program, which will ho en ' I-nK-T nnd
Immigration." led by Mrs. O. S. Frocks.
Tapers on Immigrants, the labor mrket
and the city government will be rend, and
Mrs. J. F. Pickard will rend selections
from "Newer Ideals of Pence."
s
The North Fide Mothers' club will meet
at the home of Mrs. George Crocker, 2421 (
Manderson street, Tuesday afternoon at
1:30 prompt. Mrs. R. H. Fair, the vice1
president, will rreslde In the absence of ;
the president. Mrs. C. J. Ziebarth. who '
Is In Colorado. Miss Klnscella of tlio
Lincoln Censervatory of Music and Mrs.
J. R. Cain will give musical numbers.
Roll call responses will be auturr.u qn.v.
tatlons, end Mrs. C. A. Tennant will re:d
a paper on "Woman's Influence In the
Regulation of Child Ibor." The letter
box will contain Thanksgiving recipes (
contributed by each member. There win
be a business session also.
The monthly meeting of the Omaha.
Rockford College aaaoclatlon was held at
the home of Mrs. J. R. MeDonald Tues
day afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs.
J. R. McDonald, Mrs. J. H. Beaton, -.iss
Isabel Shukert and Miss Gladys Goodman.
PRESIDENT OF PRAIRIE PARK
NEEDLEWORK CLUB.
UFFRAGISTS returning from
the state convention at Co
lumbus report renewed enthus
iasm In the work and a desire ;
to get an early start for the j "The Household Budget" will be dls
next campaign. Omaha cap- cussed by the home economics department
tured two places on the state board, Mrs. of the Woman's club Thursday morning
Edward Burke being elected second vice at 10 o'clock at the Young Women's Chrls
presldent and Mrs. E. 8. Rood treasurer, i tlan association. The discussion will he
The choice of Mrs. W. E. Barkley of led by Mrs. R. L. Frantr, but each mem
Lincoln as president was widely ac- ( ber will participate.
ciaimea. Airs. uaraiey is an energetic
5 J), -r 1
If .'C v ' .
s JP ' ' ' : v. '
f""i' . v ' '
She Will Tell Her Stories to Men,
Women and Children This Week
v
worker and made her Impress on the last
convention, held at Omaha.
The next meeting of the Dundee circle
of the Child Conservation league will be
the Dundee
The other officers are: First vice presl-, held Monday, October 25, In
dent, Mrs. Anna Kovanda, Table Rock; ; school auditorium. The program will be
recording secretary, Mrs. M. Brugger, Co- In charge of Mrs. A. L. Green,
lumbus; corresponding secretary. Miss Ths open meeting at the Dundee school
Ida Robblns, Lincoln; first auditor, Mrs. : auditorium will be held on Monday. No
W. E. Hardy, Lincoln; second auditor, i vember 8. Instead of on October 25. Dr.
Mrs. E. U Pope. Silver Creek. Contres- E- Manning will lecture on "Adenoids."
slonal district vice presidents: First dls-i "
trict. Mrs. Cornish. Lincoln: Second. Mra i The annual distribution of clothing for
Hartwtck, Omaha; Third, Mrs. S. II. Mc '.
Caw, Norfolk; Fourth, Mlsa Stoner, Os-!
ceola; Fifth, Mrs. C. H. Dietrich, Has- j
tings; Sixth, Mrs. Charles Cornell, Val
entine. Delegates to the national convention to )
be held In Washington were elected as
follows: Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Lincoln;
Mrs. H. C. Sumney, Omaha; Mrs. C. H.
Dietrich, Hastings; Miss Grace Ballard,
Blair; Mrs. E. 8. Rood, Omaha; Miss
Lydia Pope, Silver Creek. Alternates: j
Mrs. W. E. Hardy, Lincoln; Mrs. F. 8. !
King, Benson, and Mrs. Laura Puffer i
Morgan, Washington, D. C.
The National American 'Woman Suf
frage association Issued a call last week
for its forty-seventh annual convention,
to be held at the New WUlard hotel,
Washington, D. C, December 14 to 19,
inclusive. The call la signed by Dr. Ansa
Howard Shaw, president; Mrs. Stanley
McCormick. Mrs. Nellie N. Somerville
and Dr. Katheiine B. Davis, vice presi
dents; Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, treas
urer; Mrs. Orton H. Clark, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Richard Y. Fitzgerald,
recording secretary; Mrs. Walter McNab
Miller and Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
auditor.
"Four great campaigns for equal suf
frage are in progress in four eastern
states," the call states. "Other states are
rapidly preparing for active campaigns in
1916. At tha same time tho national asso
ciation la putting forth the strongest ef
forts to win nation-wide equal suf.raga
through the passage of lis hlstorlo na
tional amendment to the Constitution of
the United States."
The last issue of the Woman's Journal
gives prominence to the suffrage endorse
ment by the Farmers' National congress
at Omaha recently. The Farmers' con
gress represents a million members. Mrs.
Draper (Smith and Mrs. H. C. Sumney
were instrumental in securing the en
dorsement. The oratory department of the Woman s
club has reorganised for this year, under
the leadership of Mrs. W. C. Lambeit.
The first meeting was held last Tuesday
and the department will meet this coming
Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the morning at
the Metropolitan building. This is the
only department of the Woman'a club
which retains last year's meeting place.
Miss Amy Woodruff Is the new leader of
the department. Martin's "Apple Blos
som," will be studied.
The executive committee of the Doug
las County Women's Christian Tem
perance Union, together with the county
and local superintendents, will meet Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Young
Men's Christian association.
Mrs. A. O. Hlgglns will entertain the
meeting of the Omaha Suffrage associ
ation Wednesday afternoon, at her home,
M4 South Thirtieth street. Mrs. E. H. Sul
livan, the delegate, will give a report of
the state convention held at Columbus last
week. Mrs. F.' P. Hlgglns will give a
piano solo and Mlsa Bernlce Beverly, a
vocal solo.
The Omaha Woman's club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the
Young Women's Christian association
auditorium. A directory meeting at 1:45
p. m. will precede the business session.
Reports of the state convention, which
were scheduled for last meeting, will be
given Monday. The manuals for the new
year will be ready for Issuance then.
A new president will be elected by the
South Omaha Woman's club Tuesday, to
succeed Mrs. R. M. Laverty. The meet
ing will be held in the library at 2:
o'clock. Following the business meet
ing, the literature department will give
Its program, which Includes a lecture on
Holland by Miss Juliet Griffin, and a
period devoted to current events.
The Scottish Rite Woman'a club Is ar
ranging a muaicale for its next meeting,
which will be held at the cathedral Fri
day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. J. E. Haarmarin, leader of the
music department of the Woman's club,
announces the opening department meet
ing Thursday afternoon, October 28. at
130 o'clock, in the Young Women's
riirMrtian Association auditorium. At
tention Is called to the ohanga In meeting
lay. I.t year the department met on
Wednesdays. A selected operatic pro
gram, to be announced later, will be
given at tha first meeetlng.
V. 8. Grant Woman s Relief Corps will
charitable Institutions under the auspices
of the Needlework guild of Omaha will
take place November 9 and 10 at the St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church.
The date was decided at a meeting of
the board Thursday.
The Mothers' club of the West Farnam
district will be entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Buf
finRton, who will be aslsted by, Mrs. C.
C. Sadler. Mrs. W. H. Indoe will read a
paper on "American Mural Decorations"
and Mrs. Titus Lowe on "The Church
and Art." Mrs. I. W. Porter'e paper on
"Art In the School Room" will be post
poned until a later meeting and Instead
a symposium on the subject will be girven
by the mothers.
Washington Irvlng'a stories will be told
by members of the Omaha Story Tellers'
league at the opening meeting Thursday
afternoon at the public library. Miss
Emma Roeicky, president of the league,
will be leader of the day and will tell
"The Legend of the Two Discreet
Statues." Mrs. 8. A. Davles will tell
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow;" Miss
Eleanor Nevln "The Rookery," and Miss
Edith Halght "First Landing of Columbus
In the New World."
"Favorite Philanthropists" will be the
response to roll call at a meeting of the
Woman's club of the railway mall service
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. G. Whltemore. The afternoon
will be spent in sewing for the Child Sav
ing Institute and reports of Relegates to
the state federation meeting at Norfolk
will be given.
The Prairie Park Needlecraft elected
new officers at the meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. E. C. Conley Is president, Mrs. J.
Rex Bell vice president, Mrs. Louis Nel
son secretary and Mrs. Charles Granden
treasurer. The club meets every two
weeks at tho club house, with an average
attendance of fifty at each meeting.
The annual meeting of the Nebraska
State Association of Graduate Nurses will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Young Men' Christian association. Miss
Minerva Ryley, the vice president, will
preside In place of the president. Miss
Carrie Louer. Mrs. N. H. Nelson, presi
dent of the Omaha Woman's club, will
give the address of welcome.
"Twilight Sleep" is among the interest
ing topics to be discussed at this meet
ing. Dr. C. W. Pollard will have this as
his subject. Dr. T. D. Boler will talk on
"The Nurse In Contagious Diseases;" Dr.
D. T. Quljley, "t'aes of Radium;" Miss
Mary Swan, report of national conven
tion; Miss Gertrude Keating, "The New
Law;" Judge Howard Kennedy, "What
Nebraska is Doing for Its Dependents,"
and Miss Grace V. Bradley, "The Nurse
In a Small Town."
There will be luncheon at the Commer
cial club Tuesday and an automobile ride,
starting from the Nurses' olub Wednes
day morning at :30. This will be pre
ceded by a demonstration In practical
nursing at the Methodist hospital.
A review of the Nurses' rlub and a
meeting of nursing supervisors will bo a
feature of Wednesday morning's session.
Nominations for officers are as follows:
President, Miss Amy Allison, Mlsei Res
sle Randall; vice president, Mrs. Jennie
Gillespie. Miss Eileen Sward; treasurer,
Mrs. Bessie Ryan, Miss Helen Inches;
secretary. Miss Myrtle Dean, Mies M.
Renwlck; director (term three yearsl.
Miss Jennie Hlgglns, Miss Ienora Johns;
director (term one year). Miss Renee Mo
Kensie, Miss Gertrude Keating.
The vocational guidance section of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Young Women's Christian association.
Miss Elizabeth Brenlzer, lender of the de
partment, will talk on "Industrial Sur
vey;" Miss Louise Stegner on "School
Guidance," Miss Mary Macintosh on
"Placement and Follow-up Work." and
Mrs. Harvey Newbranch will discuss
methods of organization. Prof. Frank M.
Leavltt of the University of Chlcano will
address the next meeting of the section
the early part of November.
General Henry W. Lewton auxiliary,
No. 1. will meet Wednesday at Memorial
hall In the court house.
Mrs. W. O. Perry will lead the program
for the meeting of the literature depart
ment of the Woman's club Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock In the assembly
room of the Young Women's Christian
association. Tolstoi's "The Resurrection"
will be the study and Mrs. Perry will tell
the story. Mra. B. Oehrle will give the
philosophy of the book and Mrs. Robert
Grant will read selections from It.
Mrs. II. C. Sumney, chairman of the
Douglas county suffrage organization,
announces the county convention and
election of a new board which will bo
held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock fn
the assembly room of the Young Wo
mens' Christaln association. A report of
tho state 'convention and the past year's
work will be given. Last year, Douglas
county raised 11,168. The county appor
tionment was only I7W.
Mrs. W. E. Barkley, the newly elected
president of the Nebraska Woman Suf
frage association, left Friday evening for j
rew lork City to study campaign meth
ods under Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.
Mrs. Barkley will remain east until after
the fall election. She will also attend the
national convention at Washington In
December.
The first meeting of the Omaha Society j
of Fine Arts will be held Tuesday after-
noon, -October 26, at the home of Mrs. J. i
E. Summers, chairman of the courtesies I
committee, and will be In the form of a I
reception and business meeting. The I
regular meetings will be held the rest of I
the season at the Hotel Fontenelle. j
The drama section of the Association j
of Collegiate Alumnae, headed by Miss
Mary Irene Wallace, will meet Saturday :
morning at 10:45 o'clock at the home of j
Miss Juliet Griffin. Miss Agnes Russell
will talk on "Lady Gregory" and
"Spreading the News" will be given bv i
the following cast: Misses May Somers, !
uess Dumont, Helen Sorenson, Mildred i
Foster, Griffin Russell, Olive Coffman.
Josephine Huse, Elizabeth Mitchell and
Mrs. W. H. Abbott.
A unique entertainment, a doll carni
val. Is to be given at the Orchard-Wil-helm
store, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week. For this event, the
Orchard-Wllhelm people will bring Miss
Rltta Freeman of Chicago, the well be
loved storyteller of Fellowship House
and the University of Chicago Settle
ment. It Isn't only for children that this doll
carnival and especially the story telling
Is arranged. No, slr-ee! For the story
hour Thursday and Friday at 3 10 o'clock
Is going to bo for mothers, women shop
pers and for men too. Miss Freeman
m-ikes aulte a point of that for she be
lieves the tired business man likes stories
full as well as children.
At any rate, men have been known to
throng Miss Freeman's story telling
groups even during business hours, st-tr.-teted.
It is whispered by the beauty
and chnrm of the fair story teller, as
well as her stories.
The perfectly wonderful time for chil
dren Is planned for 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Miss Freeman will be In cos
tume and there will be a grand play hour
after the story telling. Miss Freeman Is
I asking ech little girl to bring her doll
to meet the dolls at the Orchard-Wllhelm
store.
Miss Freeman, who has a most at
tractive personality. Is well known in
Omaha where she has visited frequently.
She has been a guest ef the Fpleshergers
and Mrs. Frederick Cohn and she has
told atoflea for Mrs. Hsnchett's classes
Her home is In Randolph. Ta.
Miss Freeman was spoken of as the
mcst successful Insurance woman In the
country before she entered social serv
ice work and then took up story telling.
Orchard and Wilfcelm
Company
Invito thsj mothers fcnd chfMrsin of
Omaha to a scries of Story Hours,
to bi el von by Mlaa Rltta Freeman
of University of Chicago Settle
ment Hotisp, on tha occasion of the
oprnlng of their Doll Department.
Thursday and Friday tha twenty-first
and twenty-acond at
half past three o'clock.
Ssturday, tha twenty-third, aa
peclally for Children, at twa
o'clock.
F(fih Floor
I TT
Vf.lH il .
li - til wwml
2Utza Ireejnan
riss
She has written tales for children and j Bridewell.
ene of her volumes "Norse Tales Retold"
Is said to be most fascinating.
One of Miss Freeman's plans for the
winter Is a story hour each Saturday
afternoon for the women prisoners at the
tions can be made during the next two
weeks nnd arrnngements can he mnde to
enter at a later lime. If that Is desired.
In the expression class, led by Mrs. Kt
fie Stceu Klttclson, there are only a
few places left to be filled. This class
started off with a great deal of enthusi
asm Moniltty night. The class papers
can be secured at the office of the Young
Women's Christian association every
week nnd for these there will be a small
charge.
The chorus, under the leadership of
MIfb Cora Schwartz, meets on Thursday
nUhtg at 7 o'clock. Many girls like to
sins or want to learn and In this class
such Is possible at a very small price.
This rlnss will be held open longer than
the others, so that thoso who are now
singing In the Sundnv meeting choir can
enter at a later time. Mis, Florence
Hheodes Is to bo the accompanist.
A new class In to be formed In English
grammar for tho girls who have been
In the classes for the foreign glrlH. The
day for the class will be announced Ister,
but those who want to enter this class
can call at tho office and receive Infor
mation about It. The erammar that will
he studied will be thnt of tho grade
schools.
The househoud arts department calls
attention to the classes which have been
Installed since the Prospectus went to
print. Another Domestic Science I class
on Monday night at 7, a Supper club
class on Ssturday night from 6 to 7:30
and Domestic Science HI on Ftldnv
morning Instead of Domestic Science II
on that morning.
LADY GREGORY TO TALK
BEFORE DRAMA LEAGUE
Lady Gregory will speak on "The Irish
Theater," Thursday afternoon October 2S.
at 4 o'clock at the Hrandels theater. Ac
cording to Bernard Shaw, Lady Gregory
Is the greatest living Irishwoman. She Is
brought to Omaha by the Drama lengue.
Members of the Drama league may ob
tain tickets at Matthews' Book store by
presenting membership cards and 2S
cents. Tickets without membership curds
will be sold for 31.
Those desiring to Join the league and
secure, lecture tickets may do so by send
ing 11.24 to Mrs. II. H. Baldrlge, 124 South
Thirty-ninth strot.
ft
If.
HARRY KANE IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF SHOOTING
Harry Kane, colored, 141S Pacific
street, who shot and wounded Frank
Robinson, colored, at llTO South Thir
teenth street lust Sumlsy, was arrested
In Council Bluffs by Sheriff Gi-onowlg.
Kane is in the Omaha city Jail, as Is
Robinson, who has Just been released
from St. Joseph hospital.
Embroidery, Beading, Braiding, Cording, Scalloping1, Eyelet
and Cut Work, Button Holes, Pleating, Buttons.
Ideal Button and Pleating Company
1 07-0.11 Ho. Kit ) Nt. P hone Dour. 1036. Omaha, Nebraska
WKDMNU INVITATION'S,
MARHIAOJE ANNOUNCEMENTS,
DF.nUT CAKD8.
The N. C. Leary Company
7 id So. 1.1th St. lhone I. 1H0.
1114 Douglas St.
Phone Doug. 12Bf
Fontenelle Hotel
SOIVIIVIEF BROTHERS
IMPOBTED
Phone Harney IBS.
ilD DOicxsrxo
QKOCEBIXS.
80th and Tarnam.
For photographs for weddings, parties or special
occasions) phone The Dee Photograph Dept.
The annual meeting of the Visiting j
Nurse association will be held Wcdnes- I
day morning at 10:30 o'clock In the city j
hall rooms.
Father Wise, S. J of Crelghton unl- j
verslty will give a talk on "Heading"
for the opening meeting of the Research :
club Sunday afternoon at 'St. Berchman's !
academy. )
i
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Although last week was the beginning
of the class work for the year, reglstra-
i miii ii ii
mi n maiiiiit m
aLss.
mils. qpi yiiiii !iam
arges
Victrola
Additional Space; Greatly Increased
Stocks and a truly Handsome Remodeling of
this entire establishment. Makes this the
and Most Beautiful "Victor
" Store in 'all the West!
GAIN an Idea of the Immensity of this newor remodeled estab
lishment when It la told you that ONE HUNDRED VICTOR
I " , .. ... -S I.
V -; V,:. ;.'
1 .v-,f . '
j . 9 i . i i - - r . ,
.i t
VICTKOLAS, in all of the models and finishes manufactured, are
always upon the floors here. Reallre that 4,200 square foet of floor
space Is given .over to the retail departments only. The Nebraska
Cycle Co.'a transactions with the Victor Company aro nothing short
ot giantic: last month's purchases from the company alone,
amounted to THIKTY-8IK THOUSAND DOLLARS. Victrolas and
Victor Recorda are shipped out of here dally, wholesale and re
tail, to doiens of surrounding states; a complete' Mail Order Dept.
Is continually busied In handling the orders that enme in via "Uncle,
Sam'B" carriers. The Nebraska Cycle Co. Is the concern that pop
ularised Victrolas in this section of the west; it was the first concern to
put out Victrolas) and records in "Outfit" shapes; it is the foremost nnd,
always lesdlng establishment in this line. Now, then, isn't there reason
to think that you, too. will buy a Victrola?
Buftifut
Coffee
r DdiciousN
Just a glimpse of one of the Display Floors.
VISIT this newly remodeled and enlarged establishment and
youTi see Victrolas displayed as they should be displayed;
you'll hear them demonstrated In rooms that were planned and
built to be perfect carriers of sound; you will be able to hear your
fuvorlte records or the late records, privately If you wish. If you
live out of town and find it impossible to visit, why not write at
once for the Nebraska Cycle Co.'s Special Mall Order Proposition?
Victrolas, together with records, will be shipped from here to any
point in America, subject to free trial and inspection; subject to re
turn if they are not all that is claimed. You may buy your outfit
for cash or on easy time payments. Just as you choose. Repairs,
supplies and accosHotiea should by all means be ordered from here
because this is the only western establishment carrying a stock which
Is practically a duplicate of that carried at the Camden, N. J plant.
Vialt thla establishment early and often; It'a yours for you have
built It Come soon and see how handsomely everything looms up;
you are again welcome. .
. i.i )
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View Shoeing a Few of the Demonstrating Rooms.
rinfilnVo lTf a Tkiof Jhe Nebraska Cycle Co. can show you many a Reason Why
Ueaiei S NOIQ llllSl You Should Make This House your Source of Sapply-Write.
Phone Douglas
1662
MICKELS'
Write for
Catalogs
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO,
Cor. 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb.
4-'