4 n
TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 24, 1915.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
dab releaser.
Pl'NPAT .
Auditorium meeting for women only,
conducted by "M" Funday, 2 p. m.
BorlaJA science department, Woman's
club, i JO p. rn. Dundee circle, Itilld
Conservation league. Mri. F. 8. Mar
tin, hostess. Tennyson chapter. SI
W. P Howard, hoilcM. Drama leanie
lector bv Mlsa Aarab Vore Taylor, pub
lic library. 4 p.m.
Fine Arts society, business meeting and
reception. Mr. J. K Summeri. hoetess.
"Donation day1 Old I'oP' l"
South Omaha Woman's club, literature
A. nrirr.ent. Library hall. I'ralrle I ark
needlecraft. philosophy and ethics d e-,
. partnient. Woman's club, V W . I..
4 P m . preceded bv current topics de-.
rartment meeting. Oratory department.
Woman a club. Metropolitan hall. 10
. ...io Womkn a Hciief corps.
Memorial hall. 2 p m. Custer poat and
corps, evening party. Mra. W. M. John
son, hostess.
Mu Sicina club, Mra. James Tatton.
hostess. Htory Tellers' section. Apm
clatlon of Collcslate Alumnae, Mlxa
Hlen N, hostess. Klatrlrt con
vention. Wom-n i Hellef corps Myrtle
ball. a. m Franc-Is Wllard. Women !
Chris-Ian Temperance unlon, F "
Chainl-era, homras. Omnlia W omen a
Christian Temperance union, Young
Mens Christian aaaoclatlon. 2 p. m.
F.plseopai women'a meetings open.
"Charferfr P. E. O. alatcrhood. Mra.
W S Hogue. hoateaa. Art department
Woman a club. J a m. F.mma lln
land flower mlrslon. Idy Orrsory
lecture. Hrand. ts theater. p. m.
Wyche ftory Tellers' lea-ie. public
library. 4. IS p. m. Mu-lc detriment
WomYn'a club. Young Woman s ChrU
tlon aaaoclatlon auditorium, 2 p. m.
Young Women's Chaitauciim circle. Mra.
W u lOlWim. noaiepn. innin .........
lecture by Lady Or''!r.y
htr. 4 D. m. J. F. .
Hrandela
Club, Mri.
John Klche, hostess.
rN"rthY81de rtrcla. Child Conservation
lear-ie. Monmonth park aichool.
SCh-HeDrABY'N.. P. VI O. Bl.terhood. Mr..
Minnie .Lehnhoff. hoateaa.
rronTUNITIES for Woman In
the Federal Service." la the
title of a comprenenaive para
r,i,i.t tuat taaued by Mra. F.
o
H. Cola, chairman of the civil
service reform department of
the General Federation of Women's CI Jl a.
Omaha U Justly proud of Mrs. Cole's
achievement, as the dissemination of this
knowledge promises to open a wide field
of endeavor for women all over the coun
try. Mrs. Cole has spent long hours pour
ing over dry government statistics and
reports In order to sift the material for
the book of information.
"There Is an all too vague understand
ing of where and how to secure Informa
tion with regard to openings in the fed
eral civil service,' said Mrs. Cole. "An
other thought which Is primarily In my
mind Is that our government Is a bus.
nets ss well as an administrative con
cern. Women are sending their sons and
daughters through colleges and universi
ties with the thought of preparing them
for more useful lives. Men and women
who are talking preparedness might
pause and reflect on the necessity for de
velopment of all our Internal resources,
and that our civil employes outnumber
our organised militia several times over. '
That teaching Is not the only desirable
vocation for college women la one of the
things that will be demonstrated by Mra
Cole's pamphlet The booklet will be sent
throughout the country to state presi
dents, chairmen of different committees
and officers of the Oeneral Federation.
Mra Cole Is one of the beat known club
women In the state. She was president
of the Etate Federation after holding In
termediate offices, such as president of
the Omaha Woman's club, besides which
this energetlo club woman Is Identified
with the Fine Arts society, the Humane
society, the Episcopal women's organisa
tion and hosts of other women's clubs.
Mrs, Cole Is chairman of the scholarship
trustees of the- State Federation of Wo
men's Clubs.
While Mrs. Cole was not Identified with
suffrage when she entered upon hor du
ties as chairman of the civil service de
partment., her investigations prior ta the
compilation of her pamphlet on "Oppor
tunities for Women won her over to
the cause, and she Is now a member of
two of the suffrage societies.
Mrs. Cole's father was a northern army
surgeon, while her mother cams from a
fine old southern family, and the desire
for service was early Inculcated In her
mind. That many women will benefit as
a result of being directed Into less
crowded fields of work through Mrs.
Cole Is the belief of those who have
read the pamphlet
Miss Eunice Ensor, the new supervisor
of social extension, work In the public
schools, will talk on "A Municipal Work
nouae" before the social science depart
ment of the Woman's club, Monday aft
ernoon at f:S0. The meeting will be held
to the assembly room of tho Toung Wom
en's Christian association. Miss Esther
Johnson of the Juvenile court will talk on
"Mothers' Pensions." Musical numbers
will be given by Mlas Madge Mae Bourne.
Mrs. F. A. Follansbee is leader of the
department.
The story tellers' section of the Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae will meet
at the home of Miss Helen Nason, 11 M
Chicago atreet, Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Miss Charlotte Oraves will tell
Henry Van Dyke's "The Other Wise
Man;" Miss Eleanor Nertn. "The Two
Discreet Statues." by Washington Irving,
and Mlas Uuth McDonald, a modern Ger
man story. Miss Mary PhUllppl is leader
of the department
Robin flood stories and Irish folk lor
stories will be told by the Wyche Story
Tellers' league members Thursday at 4:11
p. m. at the public library. Mra. R. F
Coleman, leader of the program, will be
assisted by Mrs. Anna Brat ton. MUs
Fanny Brown and Miss Miner.
The philosophy and ethics department
of the Woman's club will hold Its first
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
In the Toung Women's Christian associa
tion assembly room. Miss Claudia V.
Oallaway, the Instructor, will talk on
"First Steps In Modern Theosophy.- Mra.
B. A. CoMlns Is the leader of the depart
ment '
' "
The Tennyson chapter of the Chautau
qua Circle will meet Monday at the home
of Mrs. W. B. Howard, who wtli be
leader for the afternoon. Roll call will
be answered by quotations from Long
fellow. The subject for study will be the
first two chapters of "Social and Eco
nomic Forces la American History."
The Dundee circle of the Child Con
servation league will meet Monday after
noon at I: o'clock at the home of Mrs.
F. 8. Martin. Slut Webster street Mra
C. B. Moser bos charge of the oruirr.m
Roll call will be answered by current
veals, A. paper, "Wbat the Camptire
Officers of Visiting Nurses'
I .
f'r Millard '";v
W w It ''.WW'
2-x ' vv m
Alice 3ucJiana.n
Olrls Stand For." will be prepared by
Mrs. 3. A. Bruce. Mrs. Mo'ser will have
a paper on "The Need of Social Organ
isation Among the Young People." and
Mrs. Q. K. Thompson one on "Hoy Scouts
and What They Are Accomplishing."
There will be an open discussion concern
ing where young people spend their eve
nings. Selections on the Victrola arranged
by Mrs. Martin will close the program,
which will be followed by the usual so
cial hour.
Mra T. P. Davis was elected president
of the Miller Park Mothers' circle at a
meeting held Wednesday in the school
auditorium. Mrs. J. C. Dailey Is the vice
president, Mrs. Anderson secretary and
Mrs. Dean Oregg treasurer. Mrs. C. R.
Thlem, the retiring president, was ap
pointed press reporter.
Mrs. John Eiche will entertain the J.
F. W. club at her home Taursday after
noon. Current topics, a book review and
musical numbers will make up the after
noon's program.
Episcopal women of the province of the
northwest will hold their annual meeting
In Omaha this week. This province In
cludes sight states Nebraaka, Montana.
North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Col
orado, Iowa and Wyoming. In these
statos are eleven dioceses, which will
make the meeting a large one.
One of the unique features of the prov
ince organisation is that It has but one
provincial office, that of secretary-treas
urer, and an Omaha woman, Mrs. A. K.
llault, holds that office.
The program for the women's meeting
Is as follows:
Wednesday Tha aeml-annuaJ meat In
of the Woman's Auxiliary In Nebraska
will be held in the parish houee; luncheon
i i p. m. in me parlors and business
meeting In Jacobs Hall at I p. m.
Thursday Th nrovtncial hranoh nt ttim
Woman's auxiliary will meet for the com
munion service at 7:M a. m In the cathe
dral; Bishop Williams, celi-brant, assisted
oy me aean. A numneas meeting will so
neiti in jacoos tail at a. m.
Friday There will be an all-day meet
ing of the provincial branch of the Wo
man's auxiliary at Hrownell Hall, beictn
nlng promptly at I a. m. Subjecte for
discuaalon: "The Apportionment." "United
orrerlng." "Missions Within the Prov
ince." r Mission Outside the Province."
and other topics nertainlns to the work
of the Woman's auxiliary. At 4 p. m. all
the' women are invited to take an auto
ride, arriving at the deanery for t o'clock
tea.
The aealons of the Woman's auxiliary
will close with a business meeting at the
cathedral chapel at I a. m. on Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Corrlck of Culbertson, Neb.,
DISTINGUISHED IRISH WOMAN
TO LECTURE HERE.
I v J
v
v
" j
x Ml
flrs LulherL Kounize
a prominent club woman out in the state,
was in Omaha last week In attendance at
the Kebekah convention, of which organ
isation Mra. Corrlck is a past president
Mrs. Corrlck Is ex-vice president of the
Fifth district and Is chairman of the con
stitution committee of the Nebraska Fed
oration of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Corrlck
was the guest of Mrs. C. L. Talbot of
the South Side during her stay here.
"Echoes of the Sunday Campaign" will
be heard at a meeting of the Omaha
"Wbman's Christian Temperance union
Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock at the
Young Men's Christian association. There
will be an open discussion, led by Mrs.
D. C. John and Mrs. Kelly, eaoh member
giving a one-minute talk on the subject
The musio department of the Woman's
olub, headed by Mrs. J. E. Haarmann.
will give a varied operatic program at Us
first meeting, Thursday afternoon. In the
Young Women's Christian association
auditorium. The meeting day of this de
partment has been changed from the
Wednesday of last year. Those taking
part in the program will be Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Shafer, Mrs. Wsgner Thomas, Mr.
George Compton, Miss Amanda Tebbins,
Mrs. J. K. Pulver. Mlas Olga Eitner, Mlas
Clara Schneider, Mrs. Percy Drelbus.
Mlas Elsa Haarmann, Mr. Will Mooney
and Mr. Carl Haarmann. The accom
panists will be Miss Helen S&dllek. Mrs.
W. Q. Silver. Mrs. W. E. Shafer and Mrs.
J. E. Haarmann.
Frances Wlllard Women'a Christian
Temperance union will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mra. F. O. Chambers. 23u2
North Twenty-fifth street Aside from
the regulsr business, ttkere will bo re
ports of the county convention at Elk
i r i I i r- . "TT
1 LET'S Ste-HOW'LL I MAKE. f r 1 . I 5AV ! IET WROUM0 TO GANS0N5 (
I I A HIT WITH 'MI53 SWEET ' I lUAWT lT 5"oS
.3 SHOW IS GOOD BUT I I I -ikXT Y
TAINT ENOUGH I fcRANO! THEIR CHAFING DI5H Np'
I .. I I I 1 SUPPtRS ARE DFMCHTrin I ff?Tw
' M Z5 L-.,- C . "fA J:r l .A i ET'5 COME OFTEN
Association
City and the "Nebraska Dry" convention
at Lincoln.
The first fall meeting of the All Saints'
guild of Dundee was held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Hoagland. Work
was begun for the annual December sale.
The next meeting will be Tuesday, No
vember I, at the home of Mrs. Joseph
l'olcar.
The Benson Woman's club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Howe. After the regular program Mrs.
Towle Rave a talk on parliamentary
rules. Mrs. Charles Tro.'j former presi
dent of the club, was a v-rff Hereafter
this club will meet on Thursday.
The B. L. 8. club of .Benson will hold a
social and business meeting' next Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. James
Anderson, near Irvlngton.
The district convention of the Woman's
Relief Corps will be held Wednesday
morning at o'clock at Myrtle hall.', A
number of delegates are expected.
The Omaha Sooiety of Fine Arts will
hold a business meeting, followed by a
reception, in order that the members
may meet the new board. Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. li Sum
mers, chairman of the courtesies commit
tee. The Prairie Park Needlecraft club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the Prairie
Park club houae.
i
The young women's Chautauqua circuit
will meet Thursday evening in the future,
beginning this week, at the home of Mrs.
W. B. Howard. The president of this
circle is Miss Grace Grant, the secretary.
Mlas Mtttie Ward and the division lead
ers, Miss Adah Klopp and IMss Ann
Welsh Mlas Edna Bartlett is. critic
The subjects discussed will be the
causes of the revolution, and the colonial
period in American literature. Miss Elisa
beth Ryan will have a paper on Long
fellow and Miss Bartlett one on Yale.
Llble study according to Mlas Urace
Saxe's method, will be taken' up by this
circle.
The literary department of the South
Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at library hall. Mrs. E. B.
Brown, who leads the program on "Music
and Theaters of Holland." will read a
paper on Dutch music. Mrs. J. E. Lush
will talk on "The Chimes;" Mrs. Clyde
Kells, "Theaters and Folk Dancing," and
Mrs. Perry Wheeler will sine the national
hymn of the Dutch, "Wilhelmus Lied."
Current events will complete the program.
Mrs. George Csrley Is the new president
of the South Omaha Woman's club, suc
ceeding Mrs. R. M. Laverty. Mrs. Carley
Is an active suffragist a Women's Chris
tlsn Temperance union worker and on
officer In the Omaha Preabyterian Wom
an's Missionary society. During the Sun
day revival she has been chairwoman of
the South Side business women's Invita
tion committee. Mrs. Carley was one of
the first members of the South Omaha
club.
Mra. James Pstton will entertain Mu
: Sigma club's meeting Wednesday. Mra. T.
c. Goodaon is' leader of the program on
j "Paracelsua" Mrs. C. C. Belden will give
.a chaiacter sketch. Mrs. William Newton
NEW PRESIDENT SOUTH SIDE
WOMAN'S CLUB.
I (
Jf"
X : y
I . v ' '
( ''; ''...
JScTVrV PHOTO
Hrs. CfeorgQ CCarley
"Paracelsus and Faust;" Mrs. George
Payne, "Over the Seas Our Galleys
Went;" and Mrs. Frank Boyd will discuss
"What Did Paracelsus Attain?"
A Hallowe'en program will be given by
Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood fol
lowing a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mra. W. 8. Hogue Thursday. Mrs. J.
A. Hrynns la the assisting hostess. Mrs.
F. B. Bryant will read a paper on Hal
lowe'en customs, Mrs. W. A. Shropshire
will tell a ghost story and Mra. T. H.
Matters will give musical numbers.
"Russian and Siberian Antiquities" will
be the study by the art department of
the Woman's club Thursday morning at
10 o'clock In the assembly room of the
Young Women's Christian association.
Mrs. J, B. Adams, leader of the program,
will be assisted by Mrs. J. W. Gill.
The regular meeting of the George A.
Custer Woman's Relief corps will be held
Tuesday afternoon at Memorial hall. In
the evening the post and Corps will be
entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Johnson, 151 North Twenty-eighth
street
"Nebraska- Birds" will be the subject
of study by Chapter B. N. of the P. O.
E. sisterhood Saturday morning at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Lehnhoff. Mrs.
Lehnhoff will be In charge of the pro
gram and as hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Grout
The musical convention of the districts
of Eastern Nebraska and Western Iowa
of the Reorganised Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints was held In
Omaha October 22. 23 and 24. The con
cert was given Friday by the Omaha
choir assisted by Miss Marie Rlggs,
pianist of Kansas City. Mo. Solos
given by Miss Doris Anderson and Mr.
Paul Craig. Miss Lorena Leeka nv,
reading. Mrs. Audentla Anderson is the
director. Miss Vema Eden. Ml Mil.
dred Red field and Mrs. Jeannette Cral
were accompanists.
e 4
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
n?,,tw.u'kJ w"' Blve a talk on
Kodakery Monday evening. Questions
will be answered and general Informs
lion given on camera work. This ttilk
T?,t..lo.,,!tr"ber of. tho association.
Throughout the year these inemoership
entertainments will be Klven and will
vsrv In their nature. The meetinga will
be held on the second floor in the parlor.
Now that so much Interest Is being
stirred up In the Drama league ln our
city. Mine Mctlugh'a class ouBht to be
of special Interest to many. The course
or ten lessons a term for two terms 1
given on Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
.r.r'"tl?tion" r"1 be taken the office
e ther before Tuesday or on the night of
Cl RNH IT,i, all Iha nUu. . I . .
",odUu11 u required. In addition to
ThA It i hi do ..s. ... k.1 ,
- " ' wing armngea
and the schedule win be in the hands
office one can find the hours for the
? l, " 'aon classes. Misa Georgia
W icker and Mise Lilly Strong are to teach
claaae i. m "c" ?r..lnd8
. .... " . . ...j Misuawj IT any
particular ones are assyad for.
On next Monday night the association
Is planning a big party Xor all young
Letter Carriers
Thank Omahansfor
Work on Convention
Gate City branch No, I. National Asso
ciation of Letter Carriers, at the last
meeting passed resolutions of apprecia
tion for the assistance given the Omaha
mall men ln making the national con
vention of the letter carriers ln this city
a success.
The following are Included In the reso
lutions: Mayor Dahlman, Uverltt Buck
ingham and board of governers of Ak-Sar-Ben,
Gus Renxe and tho working
crew at the Den. Robert Manley and
A. V. Parrish of the Commercial club.
Guy H. Pratt and F. C. Built of the
telephone company, C. IL Franke and the
working crew at the Auditorium, the
Ladlea' auxiliary and its drill team, A.
C. Kugel and Chief of Police Dunn, the
city commissioners. Edgar N. Bowles and
the house committee of the Soot t tan Rite
. 0
Maaona, J. J. Hlnchey and the officers
of the Knights of Columbus, Postmaster
Wharton and Louts Etter. superintendent
of the South Side poatofflce.
Osteopaths to Hold
Bi-State Meeting in
Omaha on Saturday
A bl-state meeting of the Nebraska and
Iowa osteopathic profession will be held
ln Omaha on October 30. A full program
has been arranged for both forenoon and
afternoon sessions on this day, and a
banquet will follow ln the evening at
the Tax ton hotel. The program is as fol
lows: MORNING.
Dr. F. C. Cluett. Sioux Clly, "National
Convention."
Dr. C. C. Dalln. Shenandoah, "Osteo
pathy, Its Value.'"
Dr. William R. Archer. Lincoln, "Or
thopedics." Dr. R. 8. Dysart. Des Moines, "Abdo
minal Visceral Ptoses."
Dr. J. T. Young, Fremont. "Discussion
on Abdominal Visceral Ptoses."
Dr. R. H. Williams, Kansas City, "Pub-llciti-."
AFTERNOON.
Dr. P. L. Taylor, Des Moines, "Emer
gency Surgery."
Dr. E. C. Dymond. Des Moines. "Ob
ntetrlcs." Dr. Jennie M Laird. Omaha, "Dls-
cuss'on or onstetrics.
Dr. J. M. Kllgore, York. "Discussion of
Obstetrics "
Dr. C. B. Alien. Omaha, "The Osteo
pathic Movement.
Bank Clearings
Show Gain of Over
$5,000,000 for Week
A gain In bank clearings of over 25,000.
000 for the week is reported by the
Omaha clearing house. Indicating a
healthy gain that continues to show
Omaha's properity and business activity
The gain for Saturday alono was al
most $700,000 over the corresponding day
of last week, and each of the othor
days of this week were well ahead of
those of the same week a year ago.
Tho totul clearings for the week Just
closed were $23,832,463.62, as . compared
with $18,367,543.66 .
Stop the Child's Coach.
It's Serious,
' Croup and Whooping Cough are Chil
dren's ailments. Dr. King's New Dis
covery Is what you need. It kills the
Cold Germs. All druggists. Advertise
ment. OUR ART
Department
A
BOWER OF
BEAUTY
Everything New and v
Far Superior to
Any Art Display
West of Chicago
Visitors Welcome
Oil Paintings.
Water Color Paintings.
Mezzo Tints.
Etchings.
Engravings.
Photographs.
Gold Frames.
Natural Wood Frames.
Frames for Photos.
Pohlson Novelties.
Cordova Leather Goods.
Artificial Flowers.
Lamps.
Brass.
Sterling Silver and
Bronze.
Pottery Vases.
Cards.
Sheffield Silver.
Desk Sets.
A. Hospe Co.
1513-1515 Douglas Street
P. S.: Ask to hear the Welte
play the Mason & Hamlin
piano.
I
THIS NUMBER?
T
HAH
D
SAGE W
WITH
If Mixed with Sulphur It Dark
ens Gray Hair So Natur
ally Nobody Can TelL
$ ' ' - Vv-V-V
The old-time mixture of 6age Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and
faded hair Is grandmother's treatment
and folks are again using it to keep their
hair a good, even color, which is quite
sensible, as we are living In an age when
a youthful appearance is of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have tho
troublesome task of gathering the sago
and the muasy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" for about GO cents a bottle. It Is
very popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what delights
the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur is that, besides beautifully dark
ening the hair after a few applications.
It also produces that soft lustre and ap
pearance of abundance which is so at
tractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair. Advertise
ment. TODAY'S BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS
Face powder simply covers up an uri
attractive complexion and lesves no last
ing benefits. Those who have tried
simple spurmaz face lotion find It much
better, as It removes skin dlscoloratlons,
such as freckles and tan, and makes tho
skin smooth, white and velvety. Thia
lotion Is made by dissolving four ounces
of spurmax in one-half pint hot water,
then adding two teaspoonfuls glycerin.
This complexion beautlfier does not rub
off or show like powder, and gives a
more refined appearance. It removes
both ahlnlness and sallowness, rapidly
giving the skin a permanent healthy,
youthful appearance. 4
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be had at trifling' expense
by dissolving a teaapoonful of eanthrox
ln a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on
scalp and massage briskly.. This creates)
a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves
and removes all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt. Rinsing leaves the calp- spotlessly
clean, soft and pliant, while the hair
takes on a glossy richness of natural
color, also a flufflness which makes It
seem very much heavier than It Is. After
a eanthrox shampoo arranging the hair
Is a pleasure. Advertisement.
"Cbffee i
Delicious" H
in i -
INEZ M.
OSBORN
10 BALDRIGE BLOCK
Announces the
Opening
OF HER SCHOOL OP
Expression
AND
Dramatic Art
PHOXE DOUGLAS 8590.
F.largarcttc Lcmcn
TEACHER OF PIANO
3d Tloor Fatterson Blk..
17th and Parnam. Douglas 7652.
Omaha. Veb,
AF DANtE
DELIGHTED!
1 THt5 OAKJCINa
IFLO0R IS JUST
IaTcOOO A5 THE L0B5TER
'KM
DEAR TO BRING ME t
)
US
a