niK OMAHA FTXDAY DEE: MAY 21. 101,?.
What
Women Are "
Doing in the World
Local temperance workers, includ
ing the executive committee and
presidents of local Woman's Christian
'r..,.r-.nr unions will meet 'I uc-
tJay afternoon at 2:30 atlie oting
t I'lirUtUn ooartriatw ill. to dlS
.WVII9 Vll"lltl ....... - -- -
cuss arrangements for l.ic coining
state convention in the :v.V.
Mrs. J. M. Taliaferro, well known
clubwoman and temperance worker,
will address the Mothers' Culture
club, Wednesday afternoon on "Co
operation Between Parents and
Teachers," at the home of Mrs.
Charles G. Trimble, 4643 Dodge,
street. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. T. L. Combs. The Mothers'
club is planning a social affair be
fore the next meeting and a chil
dren's party will be given in June at
.Seymour Lake Country club. ,
Miss Juliet Griffin is the new
leader of the drama section of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
succeeding Miss Miry Irene Wallace.
Miss Olive Coffman was re-elected
secretary-treasurer at a meeting
held Thursday afternoon at the home
of Miss May Somers. There will be
one more meeting of this section be
fore the close of the year.
The Frances Willard Woman's
Christian Temperance union will
meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. I rank T. Kansom, 118
boutli Thirty-fourth street.
The Benson Woman's club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. Y.
Hooper for the annual election of
officers. Mrs. O. S. Brooks was
unanimously re-elected president.
Other officers are: Vice president,
Mrs. F. B. Oliver; secretary, Mrs. IN.
II. Tyson; treasurer, Mrs. C. A.
Tracy; assistant secretary, Mrs. W.
A. Wilcox; membership committee,
Mr E. C. Hoddcr, chairman; Mrs.
M. D. Vernon, Mrs. W. II. Lorchner,
Mrs. J. Y. Hooper, Mrs. Arthur
Howe. The annual party will be in
the form of a luncheon and musical
program for the members and in
vited guests at the Loyal hotel,
Friday.
The Walnut Hill Woman's Home
Missionary society was entertained
Thursday at the home of Mrs. J.
Crews in Benson. Mrs. S. Woodruff
was re-elected as president; Mrs. J.
K. Goodrich, vice president; Mrs. J.
Crews, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
George Gearhart, recording secretary,
and Mrs. E. Kothwell, treasurer.
Mrs. F. W. Leavitt, a missionary
worker, will speak before the Busi
ness Women's council meeting in the
court house, Tuesday. ,
The women of the First United
Presbyterian diurch will serve the
luncheon between the hours of 11 and
2 o'clock. On account of Decoration
day falling on Tuesday, May 30. the
council meeting for that day will be
held on Wednesday, May 31. "
The Tennyson chapter of the Chau
tauqua circle will be entertained
Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock by
Mrs. J I. N. Craig. Roll call response
will be quotations from Walt Whit
man; Mrs. Jeannette White will lead
the session on astronomy; Miss
Eunice Friend will tell the story of
William IV, and Mrs. Craig will re
view the reign of Queen Victoria.
The cookery lectures and demon
strations by Mrs. .Sarah Tyson Kortr,
to be given each day this week under
the auspices of the woman' organi
zation of St. Mary's Avenue Congre
Rational church; the suffrage rally
Monday afternoon at the Young
Women's Christian association; plans
of the temperance workers for the
state convention in the fall and the
annual meeting of the Association of
Collegiate alumnae Saturday are all
topics of the week's interest among
club women.
A Shakespearean program will be
given by the West Omaha Mothers'
Culture club Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Thomas W. Cox, 4307
Parker street Roll call response will
be quotations from "The Merchant
of Venice" and Mrs. W. M. Baker
will tell the story. Mrs. R. C. Dozier
will read a paper on "Shakespeare as
a Comedian,''
The Omaha Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet Wednes
day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs,
David Lynn, 1535 Park avenue. Mrs.
Alice Minick is in charge of the par
liamentary drill which will precede
a juvenile program.
VI. S. Grant Woman's Relief corps
will give a kensington at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Traynor, 3'HS Cali
fornia street, Tuesday afternoon.
Veterans of the Grant post have been
invited to attend the 1 o'clock lunch
eon which will precede this affair.
Mrs. G. R. Gilbert was elect I
president of the North Side Mothcis'
tlub at a rtteectmg held Tuesday, sue-i-eedmg
Mrs. U J. Zicbartlt, who
beaded the club lor ctrl yrr.
Mrs, O. F. Caison is the nt presi
dent and Mr. S. r. Miller, srtieury
tirurer. 1 he final meeting will be
lie 11 lii-Jjy, June 13.
Tin dtsir section of the Assvvi.
tiftt vi Collrgiate Alumnae will t""t
. . . .1 - . . .. - . II '. I... t. . .1...
7lUrUT l"MIII"H II II V I 1 1 'v ft el nil
home ff Mt I.! .'.ei!i kuwtt. Mm
!" XhubV.l will r4 "lUtum
I Kills," by Kenneth Sovr l.ood
lt't 1l.i will It lb Imal iii'tim
t thf stvtuMi, viliu h a'. i tn Die
I t. fcl tl't St 111 'lil4l IlifClintf .lt-
uftljr aitet noii.
Mi (ii'htt n.(trU V-si frtntnid
tuna M. l.i. u', hti t'i it t
lit'.(4t t- V ItiHUi-a tl t f 4-
I itu U I i' J-htiiur, at (
r,teci Un flHltlf4 ibt
hhiI ihm l t;,i r-'Mi.m i'i
ims U.n t S.itti Init ii! in
t,;nir l tl. .;; 1111 . i a. II
WnliHIJt ti I I Kl. .Ml 'I ' ".
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UNCOLN WOMAN'S CLUB PRESI
DENT AN ACTIVE WORKER.
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Mrs. Frank M. Hall, the ncwlv
elected president of the Woman's club
of Lincoln, has launched for her slo
gan, 1 wo thousand members for
iyi6." Mrs. Hall is the first ex-president
of the club to assume the ofifce
a second time. For a number of years
the Lincoln Woman s club was the
largest club in the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs. It now ranks
several degrees lower, with a mem
bership of 1,151. Mrs. Hall has al
ready started a membership campaign
and intends that the clubshall again
be first in numbers and possibly reach
the 2,(XM) mark,
Mrs. Hall was elected upon her own
platform, which she formulated her
self, in which she stood for greater
club activity in the community. The
campaign was the liveliest ever con
ducted in the Woman's club. Mrs.
Hall is a native of Nebraska, a gradu
ate of the Peru .State Normal and an
active worker in suffrage, church,
philanthropic and temperance circles
Last year sue was piTKMcnt of the
Lancaster County Equal Suffrage as
sociation. Mrs. Hall is also an art
connoisseur' and has one of the finest
art collections in the middle we.it.
president, is expected to be present.
I he other speakers will be Mrs. Will
iam S. Stalit and Miss Lillie Starr of
Chicago, who will tell their experi
ence as voters and also about the big
suffrage narade to be held when the
republican convention is on in Chi
cago.
A travelogue by its member, in
cluding the Misses Emma Farm,
The Society of American Widows'
weekly meetings will be held at the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion, Tuesday at 2 p. m., and Thurs
day at 7;45, m the assembly room.
Emma Johnson, Belle Bliss and
Helen Avery will furnish the program
for the Business Women's club Tues
day evening at the Young Women's
Christian association.
The annual meeting of the Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae will be
held at the Commercial club Satur
day at 2:30 p, in. Election of oflicers
will take place. The drama section
will present the program, which will
comprise the play, "Tents of the
Arab," by Lord Dunsaiiy. The cast
will include Misses Tercssa Hoyc,
Kathryn Lowry, (Jrra Ambler, Hru
lah I'.vans; Mesdamcs S. E. Davics
and Charles Goss,
The program committee for the
Omaha Story Tellers' league has Hi
year book for next year already out
for distribution. Each program will
consist of three stories, one on a
musical composer, one of his operas
and a selected story.
The Wyche Story Tellers' league
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
public library, when live-minute
stories will, be told by each of the
members.
The regular meeting of the Scottish
Rite Woman's club will be held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. After a
short business session a kensington
will be held in the parlors, at which
there will be a stunt program partici
pated in by the members of the club.
Mrs. William Berry will preside and
refreshments will be in charge of
Mrs. J. Stine.
The North Side Women's Christian
Temperance union will observe
White Kihhoners' Recruit day
Wednesday at the honta of Mrs. C. P.
I. nun. The children taking part in
the program include Carta liro.tMiiau,
Helen lUcmi, Esther and Coral Limit,
Harry McClelUn, Chester Schmidt,
Robert hikes and John Miller.
The Not lh Side circle of the Child
Conservation leantie decided laM Fri
day at a meeting at the home oi Mrs.
II. W. Durt U (mid alt their lueet
in lit alter t!u at the luimrs cf mem
beis of the siHieiy. Mrs, L. D, Hop
kins trad a paper on tt.e ble of I t in
Moult Ittnliii and the coit'-n.ii in i.l
the t'm(uer wei gnen, ' Mulmni.
mer l'i.im ' and " Spring Sun " I he
iiinrrs ol the ti giieinpg ''ntet
Wft Mf t'. O, Aii'fffin Slid Mr.
;.,!nuiv X, lUuwu. ') be (lit Hit.y vf
tt cm ! ate;
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A I . I I ' - , ' " '
RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
BENSON WOMAN'S CLUB.
a'i ,fS W ; - i l&fc&Si ' II
ttrs .O.S Brooks
president of north
mothers' club.
NrsGMilb-ert
mljourn In lha irniinmlum, where Initiation
iluiiti will L put on.
Th ol tier Krnilunllon wilt h to th
hounehnlfl kvrtft' (Imparl iunt. Mini Jo Hall
la tu Klv roHdliiKM, thi Mtur Zntiuyr
will al ii tr a, dual, ,Mia Lilly M. Htnmj, (an
arMl a.H-rotury, will Klve tha avdUrcbai Thl
will tKka iilara t s o inm-k In lha parlor
th Rfti-und fl'ior, Thlrir).n irlrli xroni
thla d.'Purtmunt will raiflva dlplamaa.
cm Friday, the laat of tha talks on oho-
Iniirauliy will lis Klvn ly Mlaa Hunt of th
UMi.biBnilt aluillo. Ilia aubji:t will tia,
"iha A"athxllc Vulua uf Kodak Work,"
Omaha Social Affairs
(Continued from rn Two.)
day for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to re
niairt during commencement week 'at
Vassar, where her daughter Lrna is
finishing her second year. Mrs. Reed
will go from Vassar to Millbrook,
N, Y., to attend the graduation of
Miss Elizabeth Keed from the Ben
nett school.
Mrs. Charles hountze and Mrs. J.
Stewart, 2d, are now in Indian
apolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mere
dith Nicholson, who gave a large
dance for them Thursday evening.
Mrs. KounUe is expected home the
early part of this week, but Mrs.
Mcwart will remain a tew days long
er. iirs. Jvounuc ana Mrs. Mewart
also spent a day or so with Mr. and
Mrs. lloxic Clarke at "Villa Belve
dere" and stopped in Cleveland to
see Dcimian KotinUe nt his school.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Butler, with
their son and daughter. Willard and
Mildred Butler, arc planning to move
to Kansas City about July 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Butler came toOmaha from
Kansas City twenty years ago and
have been members of the Omaha
and Country clubs, and their home
has been a hospitable one, especially
since the debut of their daughter. Mr.
utlcr was vice president of the
Country club and on its board of di
rectors for two years, and has been
well known in tjic business life of the
'' a
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Howard Batdrige returned
Friday from a five weeks' slay in
the east.
lr, Jainiseii of Indianapolis is the
guest ol his daughter, Mrs. II. U.
lirrcr, and Mr. titecr.
Mrs. E. S. Ivood and niece, Char
lotte mi(h. arrived home Tuesday
from a winter in Florida.
.ti. 1 M. 1'enau returned Thurs
day from St, l'aul, whne she was
called by the uVath of a relative.
Mr. and Mr, t hesler W ells spent
the wrrk end in I ituuln, !i giu-m
d Mr. and Mis. I drd I'. lieiki.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ti. FlcUhman and
daughter, lUruet, of North l'Utle,
are tieiii!iiig the werk end in the utr.
Mt lUnrirtt Brrginan ha re
lumed from a fiv mouth' visit in
l tin aic with hef iter, Mr. Myer
I ri'tsirin
a-:
i ' :Av
Claremont Inn
tllh ami Jmlvt Si a,
PftMWl CVfl Chun T 1111
umill, M M v
I Mm: iMnm. itiMi,
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Iljl ,''' liXI'li SI'S
v a . I --'a - . I I a t
What the Omaha Theaters Offer This Week
ifm. r-:f :'. v .ktx
side l; , f I 1 I-
: (; ;;v fly li - - I :
CA&L 7PHEL
or this &fPfe-is
ASHINGTON IRVING
might have written
"Along Came Ruth," the
play in which Eva Lang
will appear this week at
the Boyd. In fact, it sug
w
gests Rip Van Winkle and the vil
lage of falling water. The scene,
however, is changed from the Cats
kills to the coast of Maine and in
stead of the historic town on the
Hudson the scene is one of those
quaint hamlets of New England. The
play should also appeal to a western
community, for it is flavored with the
characteristic enterprise of the
Rocky mountains and the new snirit
of womanhood, which finds its best
exponents in this empire.
I he story itself is very interesting.
Oldport, Maine, has been drowsing
for a half a century. It is much more
dead than alive, its people are vege
tating when "Along Came Ruth."
Kuth was bom in Oldnort. but she
left it to be educated in the State
Normal school. There she imbibed
the spirit of the twentieth century en
terprise, and going back to her old
home, she just rejuvenated it by her
personal vigor and activities. She
actually put the town on its feet
again and instead of a down-at-the-heel
place, long gone to seed, she
brushed the cobwebs away from the
dingy buildings and made the com
munity, men, women and children, do
a little more than sit up and take no
tice. The play shows what one person.
very much alive, can do to infuse new
methods into a dead and alive com
munity. Ruth takes an old furniture
shop and transforms it into a first-
class establishment. She fills her
neighbors with her own enthusiasm
and very soon has them all wake up,
and gets them away from the oblivion
of the past. In a year or two she has
the little village booming like a west
ern town with the gold fever. Things
grow lively tinder her manipulation,
new hotel is erected and everybody
becomes alert. It is fascinating to
watch Oldport grow under Ruth's di
rection. 1iiss Lang will, of course, be Ruth.
and she will give it a fine and distinct
individuality. (
Mme Sarah Adlcr, Joseph JScsslcr
Unsolicited
on Omaha Product
lit. Ctlead, 0hl.
fey 15, 1313
Unci In Raaltb Food Co .
Omaha, Htbi
Cntlan: ,
Soc tie Isit Vovabr I advertised in Tfc Journal
ef the la r lets lUdical Aioeltlon. Dnol Caa Hl'.h Food, cortpos
d of ht and fli s4, stating that it a U balanctd food
and rooaandd for constipation.
Th coabloatlon (truck a a good on and I InatdlaUl
etdrd a aacksg free Omaha, Kbi , b1ob caa la du tin by
Frcl pott. Btn trowe.td Hh eteonle eonttpatlon eoaancd
Its u at one, tattng a U dla tar tlas dally, rinltbUf
It tha ro-r ly U( careful sot to it
Tie rulu h fen ot.ittful, not oalj la prfotljr
illC th tondtlien. but tu grtli Is?! diUo. In4ut
Ura4 atht and atrtnfth X t k, th u f htt fo4
ttvat I kata atuud a a 1 f Ufa.
1 tha Hal 141 lrtta U4 vl( u dlsrf f a rv
tut U aKaUh th rvlti tut CaU U U W la ay
, 1 hc.U )natar r. f tha grit 4Itii f tha
f IU1 fvtthtt Stata tut I Uf
ssi tMtitui. . ri that it
!iwtUJ ti atitt f .,.
TrJ rsi,
Itu t feiit ea
. f V r tin.
ihit ii.
and company of Yiddish stars will
play a return engagement at the
Brandeis theater tomorrow night,
presenting a play new to Omaha
playgoers and entitled "Woman's
Love." This company made a very
favorable impression when they ap
peared at the Brandeis last week and
many requests were received for a
return engagement and by making a
small change in the original route
Mr. Kcssler was able to arrange the
booking for tomorrow evening.
Edward Lynch and associate play
ers, who enjoyed a five months sea
son at the Brandeis theater last sum
mer, will open their second annual
stock season at that playhouse on
Monday evening, May 29. This is the
announcement that thousands of the
admirers of Mr. Lynch have been
waiting for and he and the manage
ment of the Brandeis take this op
portunity to assure the public of this
vicinity that nothing will be left un
done to make the company this sea
son better and more popular, if pos
sible, than last season's successful
organization. "Under Cover," the tri
umphant dramatic sensation of 1915,
has been selected as the opening bill
and as it has been presented here but
once before and then with H. B.
Warner, the choice should prove
a popular one. There will be from'
200 to 300 reserved seats on sale for
every performance this year at ex
tremely low prices, thus enabling
every one to see a first class per
formance, lasting from two and one
half to three hours, at movie prices.
The Four Rubes, with their "Hicks
ville Minstrel," are coming to Omaha
again to appear at the Empress,
starting next Sunday, being headlin
es for the first half of this week.
Millie Stevens, versatile comedienni,
with her own company, will appear
on the same bill in a sketch entitled
"Aunt Belinda's Legacy." Madam
Sampson and company will present
a spectacular production of 'Tn the
Days of Caesar," said to be a novelty
in vaudeville. Carl and Rheil, sing
ers and dancers, will not fail to leave
a good' impression. "In the Spirit of
'61," a three-part Thanhouser drama.
Testimonial
kit ha Ulti itl
awHata 4atfvi ui rrt
f4 aad s
ISlt
, th B.y e(inioiitl teft4
. ! lacla t( lltil 1
rt',y bt I (Ui M I far II
"JJome's Awful Night," a "C'il" com
edy, and "Bungling Bill's Dream."
Vogue laugh producer, together with
the Mutual weekly, will compose an
interesting picture program."
Little Hip and .Napoleon, "The
Elephant and the Chimpanzee," are
coming to the Empress for the last
half of the week and should prove of
general interest, because "Little Hip"
is said to be a real performer and one
of the few educated elephants on the
stage today. Cook and Rothert,
comedy singing, talking and dancing,
will hold third position on the same
bill. Hays and Neal have a talking
sketch entitled "The Soap Salesman."
Three Conway, Sisters will introduce
a dancing novelty. The picture pro
gram is composed of "The Pre
tender," a drama in two parts, from
the studio of the American Film com
pany; "Germanic ' ove," a Vogue
comedy; "Twenty Minutes in Magic,"
"The Deteckers" and "Seeing .mer
ica, No. 37."
North Bros. Stock company will
favor its patrons of the Krug theater
with the Beulah I'oynter version of
Mrs. Mary J. Holmes' story, "Lena
Rivers," at today's matinee, the initial
performance of the usual ten for the
current week. The regular family
OMAHA
2-DAYS-2
Friday and Saturday, May
AT 21T AND
ANIMAL
y ACTORS
INCLUDINQ
Elephant
Cam els
Zebras
Kangaroo
Bears
Lions! (
Tigers v
Leopards .
Sea Lion
Does
Goats
: M3bl ftfAl'4. i.
flTl FULL-CROWN AFRICAN' MftM
IN ONK'ACT
WorSensatlonal.Wlltf;Anffrl1
Spectacle Ever Witnessed!.
Monkey
ttc.r
ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH
j EVERY ANIMAL' A PERFORMER
as
New Mile-Long Street Parade at 18:30
MnltVeAle I Two Performances
infeiracn , i ooors open. 1 and 7,
An advance M of rcterrd eat ticket will open at th Beaton Druf Co'
stor, 16th and Farnam tret, Triday, May 38, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Mali crdr
will b bald until noon hcw day.
EVA
Week
Starting
Sunday
Matinee
8upKrtc-d by
Wm, P. Carleton
Matinees Sunday,
Wednesday, Huturday.
Mats.
JaNt
TOMORROW NIGHT SfTs
Keturn ng-atrmnt,
MME. SABAH ABLER, JOSEPH
XESSLEB and Company of Ylddlah
tar la
"Woman's Love"
Prices 35o, soo, 75o and $1.00.
Opening- Second Annual stock Saaion
MONDAY, MAY 29TH
EDWARD LYNCH
AKQ ASSOCIATE PLATERS.
"THE STOCK TEKTECT"
in
"Under Cover"
Th Triumphant Dramatlo Seniatloa
of 191 S, by Roi Cooper MerO-Ruel.
Popular Pric 100, aSc, 35o and 80c
BASE BALL
Omaha Vs. St. Joseph
May 19-20-21
ItOlKKi: PARK.
Oamet Called J:13
Cos Seat on Sal at Baraalow Bro.
fiini', titla 11111I I! Want .Vila ill (u
r man. .n oupt rti! nit y tnt' I l
uppi'rt'inity li-t.
a i
H
' i ,Jaaaaeaaaeaaaaaae
i I
thn Mit IW-autiful Ami)'tifMt I'm In MliMUe rt,
Wil Open Its Gates for the Season
1915, Sunday, May 28th
Whit th (urinal H r.;i ' I unlit MfiimfUl ir, th
l ik ill t thin tia ri tttiAiUy fur lh ni'i uit ct th l
Its', N. iib bt ! rr- In I'tij ha fitK IB lh b! roitdltios.
Mr, furl It, lr.ta, an im 1 f ia fr"'t t!i at. "l
bat t t ii'tunt n I i-fithu I t t" :' r th r twKu.
MANY ATTRACTIONS-
matinee will be gi r:i on Thursday
and Saturday. It appeals direct and
carries a lusting inihifiice. 'I he North
Uros.' company i particularly well
adapted for p'resenting the manu
script. All the favorites of the com
pany will be cast in the parts that fit
them, and Stage Director Hilliard
guarantees a performance well wor
thy of approbation. Next week Sport
North is considering offering George
M. Cohen's best comcdy. "Forty-Five
Minutes from Broadway."
POLICE DRILL FOR THE
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Tolice are drilling for' the annual
police inspection which will be held
next Thursday afternoon in front of
headquarters, station if weather con
ditions permit.
An excellent showing is expected
because of the addition of the South
Side force and the augmented depart
ment made recently by the acquisi
tion of a score of additional men.
The annual police auction of un
claimed and confiscated property,
consisting of guns, pistols, revolvers,
watches, knives,, jewelry, etc., will be
held in Central station police court
Tuesday afternoon.
You It III .! I nut lint Krll.
Dr. Hell I'ln-'iar-Honey Boothe your
cough, allay Inflammation, looaena th
mucoua and you breath much better, lie.
All UrUKglats.
PAUL, TS.
65
AmaxIntN
Amusing 1
Thrilling!
Wild Animal
Acts and'
Features
550
World'a(
Premlunrw
Horses anl
Ponlesr
Every One
An Aetoi"
506
iPEOPLI
Dally, 2 and 8 P.M.
animaC
CLOWNS
IMBHBVtBBBMeBa4HIBBBaW
ALONG I
OYD
CAME
RUTH
A Delightful Kara)
Comedy by
HOLMAV DAY
m ay
21
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PERPETUAL STOCK CO.
Mary X Holme' Bt Story,
"LENA RIVERS"
KAY 37 TO JUHE 3
Oeo. M. Cohan' Oreateet Succea,
"45 MINUTES
FROM BROADWAY"
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ROOM 305 LTRIO BLDO.
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1 2Sth Am onJ Sahhr St.
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