The Omaha Sunday Bee . FAST IWO SOCIETY FACES OKU TO SIX PART TWO SOCIETY PAGES ONE TO SIX VOL, XLV NO. 31. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 191H. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Younger Set Will Miss Her When She's Gone CLUBDOM SOCIETY Social Calendar Calendar of Club Doings Monday Omaha Woman's club, Y. W. C. A. audi torium. 2:30 p. m.; open program by art department. Child Conservation league, Dundee circle, Mrs. P. J. White, hostess. Association of Collegiete Alumnae, music section, Miss Elitabeth Fry hostess, 4 p. m. Chautauqua circle, Tennyson chapter, Mrs. N. Nelson, hostess. Nebraska Anti-Suffrage society, Mrs. E. P. Peck, hostess, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday South Omaha Woman's club, literature de partment. Library hall, 2:30 p. m. Dundee All Saints' guild, Mrs. W. O. Ful ler, hostess. Omaha Woman's club, oratory department, Y. W. C. A., 10 a. m. Business Women's club, Y. W. C. A., 7 p. m. ;'. U S. Grant Woman's Relief Corps, Me morial hall, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Mu Sigma club, Mrs. Morris D. Hussle, hos tess, 9:30 a, m. Dundee Woman's club, Mrs. J. W. Marshall, hostess, 2:30 p. m. - Association of Collegiate Alumnae, story tellers' section, Miss Mary Phllllppl, hos tess, 4 p. m. Omaha Woman's club, literature depart ment, Y. W. C. A., 10 a. m. ' Visiting Nurse association, board meeting, city hall, 10:30 a. m. CUo club, Mrs. D. W. Morrow, hostess, 2:30 p. m. Woman's . Club .of . Railway Mall Service, Mrs. M. II. Blackwell, hostess. Omaha Suffrage association, Mrs. Thomas Brown, hostess, 2:30 p. m. Thursday P. B. O. sisterhood, chapter K, Mrs. F. E. George, hostess. . Omaha Slory Tellers' league, public library, 4:16 p. m.. J Omaha Woman's club, home economics de partment, Y. Wf. C. A., 10 a. m. ' OTnaha"Woman'8 club, tousle departra Y. M. C. A., 2:15 p. m. Benson Baptist Missionary circle, Mrs. E. C. Fuller, hostess. Malva .' White Shrine, Masonic Temple, 8 p. rd. ' ' Political Equality league, High school audi torium, 8:15 p. m. Friday omaha Society of Fine Arts, Hotel Fonte- nelle, 4 p. m. W. C. T. U. of Benson, Mrs. . J. Whistler, hostess. Child Conservation league, North Side circle, Monmouth Park school, 2 pm. Saturday P. E. O. sisterhood, chapter B. N., Miss Clara Mason, hostess, 10 a. m. Association of Collegiate Alumnae, drama section, Miss Ora Ambler, hostess, 10:45 a. m. ' City Central Suffrage committee, Mrs. Mary Carmack, hostess. THE Keating-Owen bill which is concerned with child labor, has been discussed in loea women's club circles during the last week and it has been strongly urged that every' effort be exerted looking toward the passage of a national child labor law. Nebraska is particularly fortunate in an ex cellent child labor law witn very little of child labor conditions with which to contend. At the last meet ing of the social science department of the Omaha Woman's club, the Keating-Owen bill was unani mously endorsed. At the meeting of the club proper, Monday, Mrs. C. W. Hayes, chairman of the legislative de partment of the Nebraska Federation of Women'e clubs, will present the subject and will urge all women to call upon the congressman from this dis trict to support the passage of the bill. By in vitiation of the Asheville N C.) Board of Trade and the North Carolina child labor commit tee the annual child labor conference will be held in Asheville, February 3 to 6, the National Child Labor committee has announced. The program for the meetings is not yet complete, but many promi nent .speakers have already promised to appear, among whom are Dr. Felix Adler of the Ethical Culture society. New York; Homer Folks, chairman of the National Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis; Lillian D. Wald, bead of the Nurses Settlement, New York; Florence Kelley, secretary of the National Consumers' league, and Stephen S. Wise of the Free Synagogue, New York, as well as Owen R. Lovejoy, A. J. McKelway and E. N. Clopper of the staff of the National Child Labor committee. The general topic for the meeting is "Safeguarding . American Childhood" and special attention will be given to the Keating-Owen federal child labor bill which has Just been referred by Speaker Clark to the house committee on labor. Local child labor problems will be studied and there will be discus sions of the effect of child labor on health, educa tion and Industry, and of standards of factory In spection. To make tbese discussions of wide Inter est the National Child Labor committee has Invited all state health, factory Inspection and school of ficers to attend and has asked the governor of each state to send five delegates. Additional Club News on Page Four : nvy v s ) if iC. '7? I , l ' j I. ....m'- - A ... iH'-lMniiiiMIt f ' J . Mc&S&$S&f' .. -;V, ." - fe$L, ' . , ,',: - fc4iVvJI I' r J . - ' . - v . - V ' ' ' ",1 . - f, :.. !:,. :; i-- , r-.. i ' . . ; ' .-- .'-tf ' - cs i' i ' v - " ., ,..' ,: .. . :v . f . - , . r ""i ' : -'':i .. '' -mi . , , - . ! C' r 1 ,...-.. S - - ,M' -: . " .... -rr . .''-.- . ,1 V. ,l.l. I. J I . k ," , , V ' ' . ...,-,.v?'v' j -. .mi in 1 1) r- - ' ' ' t ' f J "s ' "-i. i 1 . v77Z Zt-'--'rl- ' .,,'' if SS I $ 't. .. , - - ,v . if Zzl J '1 '.. v ' v i i. ,.'.,.. . " I- .. I . -K. fja0' -W. ' -c , - . . . - , . fijr C HV" ; ;:'; ;V ' Qidrlobte v ' ',.-'.''. " ' . s .'A Cdllahdii ) DALVTY CHARLOTTE CALLAHAN, one of the popular members of the younger set, is here pictured with her very special , friend and companion, Jolle Coeur, a Pomeranian. Miss CalUban. who Is a f" of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Callahan of Dayton. O., left Saturday evening for New York City, where her wedding to Mr. Quentln Twachtman of Greenwich, Conn., will be celebrated Thursday. Miss Callahan was accompanied by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. de Forest Richards. Not for a long whlU baa marriage taken from the circle of Omaha young women so charming an acquisition as Miss Callahan has been since she came here to live with her grandmother, the late Mrs. W. P. Callahan. The wedding of Miss Callahan and Mr. Twacht man, who Is a son' of the well known artist, John H. Twachtman. will take place in the chantry of Grace Episcopal church, one of the mobt delightful and impressive of New York churches, at 4 o'clock Thursday, tollowlng' which there will be a dinner oaie hotel for the wedding guests. The wed- dln wiU be arolI but a few intimate - fHnniisi tf tViA Krlrla'a narnntM from Do. V ton and BonJe Omaha friends ho are In New York City have been bidden J.o the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum of Philadelphia and their daughter Katherlne, who formerly lived in Omaha, will also be among the wedding guests. Mr. Alden Twachtman, brother of the groom, will be the best man. but the bride will be without attendants. Other members of the groom's family who wll, wltne the ceremony are his mother. Mrs. Jonn Tvuhtmao tn(1 hl, ,uters, Miss Violet Twaci,man and Wg .uters, Miss Violet Twachtman and Mrs. Richard Pell of the New York family of Pells. Where the young couple will go on their honey- moon Is being kept a deep, dark secret, but on their return, they will occupy the residence of Mrs. 7? N CHART PHOTO, Twachtman in Greenwich. Conn., while she is spending the winter in the south. Miss Callahan has many friends in and about Greenwich as she attended shool at Westovei-ln Middlebury, Conk (LftuM r&Tluhun Kail tnn Hoon nAr p fttA train pulled out of the station last evening snd that was that she bad to leave her "Jolle" or "Sweetheart" behind, "Jolle has been my very dearest pal and It breaks my heart to leave her, but I am going to send for her as soon as I can," she exclaimed, "Jolle" tma been m. freauent traveling coniDinlftR of Miss Callahan when she was bound for a certain destination, but since her plans Include traveling rbout so much, It was thought beet to leave "Jolle" In Omaha for awhile. The regret of the younger set is most keen that their charming companion is to be taken from Omaha by her marriage, but the future Mra. Twachtman has promised her friends that she will make frequent visits to Omaha. Monday Paaerewskl concert parties at tne Audi torium. Madame Padorewski's sale of Polish dolls at Hotel Fontenclle. . Bridge Luncheon club, Miss Irene McKnlght, hostess. Thursday Morning Bowling club. Crelghton Mixer dance at Fontenclle. Banqaet by Deborah Franklin club at Rome hotel. Tuesday . Mr. ard Mrs. Thomas Kelly In Irish folklore recital for Omaha Social Settlement at . Hotel Fontenelle. Box party at the Boyd, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess. ' Thimble club, Mrs. A. W. Carpenter, hostess. Tuesdsy Bridge club, Mrs. Walter Roberts, hostess. Tuesday Bridge club. Miss, Marion Kuhn hostess. Wednesday Tea for; Mlns Augusta MacQlasson, 3 to 5 o'clock, Mrs. John McDonald, hostess. W. W. blub luncheon, Mrs. L. B. Scott, hostess. Mu , Sigma meeting, Mrs. M. D. HuBsiev hostess. ( Afternoon bridge for Mesdames Stanley Hartman and Dexter Buell, Mrs. Harvey MUllken, hostess. Mid-week Drama Circle, Mrs. Milton Bar low, hostess. Wednesday Afternoon Drama class, Mrs. Frank Colpetser. North Side Progressive club card psrty, . Druid hall. ... Thursday Clnossm club dance, Scottish Rite cathedral. Morning Glory Kensington club, Miss ' ' Artemia Cronemeyer, hostess.. Subscription club dance at Turpln'a hall. Twachtman - Callahan wedding, Grace y church, New York City. Dinner preceding Subscription dance, given . by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. . Subscription club dance, .Turpln's hall. Fridav Dinner of Bridge-Luncheon clubTXiiss Doris Qulun, ncstess. , junior i Class Complimentary rscltal at Chambers' academy. Dundee Dancing club dance at Harte's hall Luncheon . for Dr. John Cowper Powys at University club, Mrs. W. G, Ure, hostess. Dinner for Hoxle Clarkes. Dr. L Roy Crummer, host. . Chatturk academy reunion at University club. , i Saturday, . , Dinner Dance at Hotel Fontenelle. ' Saturday Evening Bridge club, given by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Talmage. a mx . Aiicrnonn onage, Miss Marion Towle. hostess. Spaldlng-Oodahy wedding, cathedral pt the Holy Name, Chicago. Week-end Dancing club, Chambers' acad m: Qnuii i ana noi quantity would seem the best phrase to describe the coming week. There Is little promised, but what there is In store Is choice, one might say rare Monday Madame Paderewskl will sell dolls in the Hotel Fontenelle and at the Auditorium In her husband's dressing room. "Buy a doll and save a baby" Is the keynote of the affair, and many charming Omaha maids and matrons have pledged their efforts to promote the sale. These dolls were YnaHA In Daft- Yu W 1 1 . . . ..... UJ iuv maimers ana sculptors stand- aniBnc wona. Tne proceeds go to the Polish Victims' Relief fund. On the day following the descension of Madame Paderewskl and her famed husband into our very midst, the always delightful Thomas Kellys will give tneir folklore recital at the Fontenelle, Irish song for the benefit of the Omaha Social Settlement association. On Thursday, Miss Charlotte Callahan, a one year girl, will be married. Aside from the Interest attaching to the marriage of almost a bud, the wed ding is unique in many ways, performed In thai quaint chapel of Grace church In New York, which is curiously called the "chantry" and the only one cf its kind this side of the Atlantic. Besides this, Miss Callahan by her marriage Is uniting a western family with one connected with one of the oldest ( and proudest lines In the east, the Pells of New York, a family which has given Us name to many an estate and manor. Aside from being connected with the Pells, the bridegroom, Quentln Twachtman, la the son of the well known artist, the late John" H. Twachtman. On Saturday afternoon Is another wedding of lively Interest to Omaha society, when Miss Flor ence Cudahy becomes the bride of Mr. Vaughn Spalding In the cathedral of the Holy Name la Chl-"8- , Another distinguished visitor of the week will be Dr. Powys. who will lecture before the Fine Arts society Friday. The theaters have come In for much attention during the week, and promises for the future are alluring. For next Saturday night, for example, we will have the Dramatic club of the University of Nebrai? In avgreat comedy written by a Ne braska author. Additional Rodrty News on Heat Ffcg