10 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8, 1916.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
The opening meeting of the Wyche
Story Tellers league will take place
on Thursday at 4:15 o'clock at the
library. Miss Krebs will be the lead
er. The year-books of the National
Story Tellers' league and of the
Wyche league will be' given out at
thii meeting.
The literature department of the
South Side Woman's club will open
that organization's activities for the
i year Tuesday afternoon when it
meets at Library hall. The history
of Norway and Sweden will be dis
cussed under the leadership of Mrs.
1 C W. Sears. Others taking part in
. dude Mrs. F. M. Oakes, A. E. Miller
and Mrs. Perry Wheeler.
Exemplification of P. E. O. work
will occupy the meeting of the newly
organized Benson P. E. O. sisterhood
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. N. H. Xyson.
"The Least of These," by Haynes;
Herrick's "The Conscript Mother,"
and Ihe Colors, by Mary K. s. An'
drews, will be discussed by the Dun
dee Woman's club Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Royal Mill
' er. Mrs. I. H. Arey will lead a round
table discussion, in which Mrs. J. J.
Ilodds and Mrs. J. B. Jones will also
take part. Mrs. John A. Moore will
give current events.
IONOR GUEST OF MRS. L. E
DALE.
Mu Sigma will be entertained at
the home of last year s president.
Mrs. Isaac W. M. Carpenter, Wednes
day -afternoon. The program on
Shakespeare's 'Twelfth Night" wilt
be given under the leadership of Mrs.
George Barker, Jr., who will be as
sisted by Mrs. George Platner, Mrs.
Caroline Rohrboughand Mrs. George
Ryan. .
Omaha chapter, Daughters of the
Amer an Revolution, will hold its
opening gathering, a Kensington, at
- the home of Mrs. William Sidney
. .Tuesday afternoon,' A musical pro
gram will be given.,
The Omaha Woman's club activi
ties for the week will include the
first meeting of the political and so
cial science department Monday af
ternoon; the oratory department,
Tuesday morning, while the current
topics meeting, which regularly should
come Tuesday afternoon, will be held
Wednesday afternoon instead this
week because of a counter affair at
the meeting place, Metropolitan hall.
The program for this week's meet
ing of the current topics will be "Va
cation Notes" by members and the
Bible study lesson will be on "Earl"
Life of David." Thursday morning
the art department will hold its first
meeting it 10 o'clock. "Outside Influ
ence on Early Italian Art" and "The
Dawn of Italian Painting" will be the
topic for discussion. The music de
partment meets in the afternoon in
stead of Wednesday, this week..
The oratory department of the
Omaha Woman's club will omit its
meeting of Tuesday morning this
week, but the members will attend
Miss Kate McHugh's lecture at the
Young Women't Christian , associa
tion auditorium at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, given by the Drama
league, instead. ;
Chapter E of the P. E. O. Sister--
Bood will De entertained at luncneon
sst 1 o'clock on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. W. S. Hogue, 4723 California
street Mrs. Hogue will be assisted
by Mrs. Haydn Myer. This is the
first meeting of the sisterhood for
the year. f. '
Tennyson chapter of the Chautau
qua circle will hold its weekly meet
ing with Mrs. H. W. Shriver, 2124
Miami street Monday the -sson will
i be chapters 1 and 2 in "The German
Empire Between Two Wars." Mrs.
,W. B. Howard will be the leaders
Miss Kate A. McHugh will give a
lecture on Galsworthy's "The Pigeon"
t the opening meeting of the drama
section, Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, Thursday afternoon, at 4
o'clock, at the home of Miss Ruth Mc
Donald. : - ,
The opening meeting of the music
lection of the Omaha Woman's club
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the Metropolitan halt. A harp lecture
recital under the direction of Miss
Loretta De Lone, will be presented.
Miss De Lone has been harp soloist
with the Pittsburgh and Minneapolis
symphony orchestras. Miss Belle von
Mansfelde, Miss Fern Hartsuck, Mrs.
Harry Steele and Mrs. J. E. Haar
tnann will also take part. Other
Woman's club members are invited
to attend. A reception and tea follows
the program.
The George A. Custer ' Women's
Relief corps will meet Tuesday after
noon in Memorial halt to discuss bus
iness relative to the district conven
tion, which meets at Fremont, Thurs
day. Miss Clara Feenan is delegate
from this corps.
The fifth annual convention of the
Second district Women's Relief corps
will be held in the Commercial club
rooms. East Fifth street, Fremont,
Neb., October 12. It is expected that
II corps in the district will be well
represented. U. IS. Grant corps of
Omaha will present a large bunting
flag to the corps in this district that
has the largest increase in numbers.
Those who will attend from Omaha
re Mesdames Abbie E. Adams, past
national president; Lillian B. Eddy,
Katherine Remington, Jennie Trainor,
N. Baetty, Jennie Everson and Miss
Clara Feenan.
, Miss Frances Graves will talk on
conditions and needs of detention
ome and reformatories before the
political and social science depart
ment of the Woman's club Monday
afternoon at Metropolitan hall. Fed-
eration news and vacation notes will
alsp be discussed. . .
Central Park Mothers' league will
hold its first meeting in the school
auditorium Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Byers, the president, has arranged a
literary program. A reception to the
principal and new teachers will fol
low the meeting. '
The J. F. W. club will hold its first
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Martin Buchler.
The philosophy and ethics depart
ment of the Omaha Woman's club
will meet in the dubrooms Wednes
day, at 4 p. m. The topic for' discus
sion will be "The Mind of the Child."
Tne Monmouth Park Mothers' club
was reorganized last Saturday and
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. H. Bayer, president; Mrs. H. C.
Galbrith, vice president: Mrs. A. L.
Buchanan, secretany, and Mrs. Arthur
Clarke, treasurer. The next meeting
h. h.u .u. .,. I I if
torium, Tuesday of this week, at 2:30 1
o'clock. vAt that time the Vnnstit.t. -I
tion will be revised. Roll call will be
answered to by current events.
The W. W. club will meet with Mrs
Frank Brubaker on Wednesday after
noon. -
Omaha chapter of the Daughters of
the American RvnlnHnn will UnM it-
first kensington at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Sydney, 2214 South Thirty
second street, Tuesday afternoon, at
2:30. The program will consist of a,
vionn aoio oy Mrs. brace Leydy
Jurgcr, accompanied by Miss Sears:
a report of the national congress, by
Mrs. Edgar Allen, and fancy dancing
by Miss Jessie Craig, accompanied by
Miss Fern Goodwin. .
' Literature of the revolutionary
period will be discussed at the meetr
ing of West Omaha Mothers' Culture
club Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. O. Hamilton, 3261 Farnam
street. Mrs. R, C. Dozier will read
a paper and roll call response will be
quotations from writers of that
period:
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR AWAY
Drink glass of hot water before break
fast to wash out the
' ' poisons.
Life is not merely to live, but to live
well, eat well, digest well, work well,
sleep well, look well, What a glorious
condition to attain, and yet how very
easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath. -
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue; nasty breath, acid stom
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the' sluices of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter. I
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
ets the previous day's indigestible
waste, sour bile and poisonous tox
ins: thus r1.ansn, j
purifying the entire alimentary canal
neinri. n lit i n rr mam f.J J . .l
stomach. The action of hot water and
limestone phosphate on an empty
stomach is wonderfully invigorating.
It cleani out all th ., . '
, . . . . u . . i iiiciiia- i
tiona, gases, waste and acidity andJ
otva ia nl wtA'.A . . ,
E... .. . appetite tor
reakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the water and phos
phate is quietly extracting a largervol
ume of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing of
all the inside organs.
The 'millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store'
which will cost very little, but is suf
ficient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject of internal sanitationAdvertisement.
En.iETG.soLor.ion
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER
RESIDED IN THE COUNTY 48 YEARS. WAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER-COMPTROU
LEft 1906-1909, AND CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY AND CITY .
TREASURER 1910 TO DATE
EXPERIENCED BUSINESS SERVICE
The fortieth annual meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the svnod of Nebraska will be held
Thursday and Friday at the' Dundee
tTesbytenan church, fiftieth and
Underwood streets, of which Rev.
Harry B. Foster is 'Dastor. Manv of
the speakers are of national reputa
tion. Dr. I. W. UrKn i rrmsirl-
Slered to be one of the greatest mis
sionaries, doing a wondertul work
among the lepers of Siam. Dr. L. B.
bllerson is doing much of the same
work as Booker T. Washington for
his race, and Mrs. Frank F. Senska
had thrilling experiences in Africa
when the European war broke out
Mrs. D. t. Wiber is prominent na
tionally, in the Presbyterian church.
The officers are: President, Mrs
James B. Butter, Florence; vice presi
dent, Mrs. D. L. Johnson; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Judd A. Strong, Kearney;
corresponding secretary ano ireas
urer contingent fund, Mrs. E. C. Bab'
cock, Lincoln; secretary Christian
Endeavors and bands, Mrs. J. H. Sals-
bury, Aurora; secretary Westminster
guild, Mrs. George uiinton Halsey,
Omaha; educational secretary, Mrs.
Harry G. McClosky, Plattsmouth;
and missionary correspondent, Mrs.
A. B. Allen, Tecumseh.
The Benson Woman's club will
meet at the city hall on next Thurs
day with Mrs. J. Y. Hooper as lead
er. Mrs. Marshall gives a paper on
the "Industries;" Mrs. Speedie, the
"Labor Supply of the Immigrant;"
Mrs. Armstrong on the "Immigrants
on the Pacific Coast," and Mrs.
Brooks will tell of "Oriental Immi
grants to the Pacific Coast States."
The Benson Women's Christian
Temperance union will meet next
Friday at the home of the president,
Mrs. Vieno of Dundee, next Friday
afternoon.
The B. L. S. club of Benson meets
to give a card party next Thursday
at St. Bernard's hall.
The Benson sisterhood of the P. E.
O. will meet next Monday at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Welch, when Mrs.
ft A. Tracy will give the "History
of the P. E. O.," which will be the
program of the day.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club
will meet Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Following a short business
session a program will be given. The
members of the committees in charge
of affairs are Mesdames Z. D. Clarke,
William Berry, Cuthbert Vincent and
U. t. Simpson, f. D. ratton, A. M
Smith and Miss Adelia Stein.
The Art deoartment of the Omaha
Woman's club will have its first meet
ing Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at the club hall. The topic wilt be
"Outside Influences on Early Italian
Art." Ihe leader will be Mrs. U J.
Roberts assisted by Mrs. C. G. Bon
ner and Mrs. T. H. Tibbies.
The Business Women's club will
present Miss Edith L. Wagoner in a
iano recital with an informal talk on
Idiom in Music" at the Y. W. C A.
auditorium, Tuesday evening at 8.
The Business Women's council will
Niave its regular luncheon Tuesday
trom 1 1 to i. at the Court house. 1 hey
will be addressed by the Rev. C.
sXi
Franklen Kock, assistant pasttor of
Kountze Memorial church. The wom
en of the Methodist church will serve
the luncheon.
The Society of American Widows
will meet Friday evening at 7:45 at
206 Croujise building. Professor
Mansfieldls child's orchestra will take
part in the program.
The Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
will mr WHntH9u aft.,-Ann ' -7
o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. R.
Ward, 2121 Wirt street The meeting
will be a campaign service.
The Omaha W. C. T. if will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Y. M. C. A. The heads of depart
ments are requested to be present to
receive instruction in their work for
the coming year.
The Prairie Park Needlecraft cluh
will not meet Tuesday, but will have
its next meeting Tuesday, Octotber 24.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
At the yasper service this afternoon Mrs.
Sawtett, a woman of wide experience, will
talk on "Up-to-date Interests." There will
bo special music, and Miss Pickorlna will
Do hostess.
AU clasass start on Monday. Reg-later
now.
Miss Zera KM.M. . ,., . v n.u i.
th Central High school, will have a class
In Rngllish literature Friday evenlnf at i
o'clock. "
Advanced Knglinh grammar and Engllal
gninnniir fir forclKn Blrls Is offered.
Mle.i Hearl Norton will have a class In be
ginning EngiiHh for foreign sins on iu;
at 7:30 p. m. Mlaa Esther Johnaon wl .
teach a claw In advanced English for for
sign girls at 7:30 p. m. Tueetla)'.
Mies Pearl Itorkafellow will teach fonlgl
langungee again this year- Beginning, Inter
mediate and advanced Preach will oe
Si red. Beginning and advanced German wlj
also be taught, lllss Kdltil Macartney wll
teach Hpanleh. .... ,
Miss Hesnle Randall, head of the VUltlni
Nurse association, will have a class In horn'
nursing on Friday at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Olst
Stastny will conduct a class in first aid u
the Injured Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Miss Chase will keep you posted on our
rent topics.
Expression will be taught by Mrs. Effll
Kltteuron.
The Glee club will be conducted by Mist
Pearl Mlnlrk.
There are gym classes for all.
Colpetzer and Judge
Lake Properties Are Sole
The home of the late Frank Col
petzer, Twenty-fifth avenue and
Douglas street, has just been sold tt
Frank McGinty of Fremont. , Th(
consideration is said to be arount
$25,000. A. P. Tukey & Son nego
tiated the deal. The same firm ha
just sold the property at 2214-16-11
Douglas street, the Judge George B
Lake property, a 70-foot frontage, t
the Hiatt company for about $30,000
The Hiatt company bought it for 1
client.
11 11 UAL, 1LUJ1 JiVUiVte ij
TV T TT"rr
IS A HARTMAN SPECIALTY
HAHTJIlirS being the largest, most completely stocked and best equipped
kemetanlshlng ifwlntloa (a the world atvallr test meets the Bride's every
honefnrnlsMng want It will be qnlckly apparent to 70a that there never was,
aad It aot, any other stock of fornitire aad iomehrDishlngi In all America to com
pere with Hartman's la extent, la fineness, In varieties, In vital Improvements,
and la Tottehed-for, genuine economies. Oar stock combines the BEST that
ENORMOUS BOTINO POWER aad EXTEBXEKCB can command furniture (rem
the best factories aad cabinet shops la the United States. Before baying, come to
Hartman's the home of econosMcal and efficient home furnishing service. WE
DO MORE THAlf ADTERTI8E GREATEST VALUES FOR THE LEAST MONET
WE DIXIYEB THEM and we are BEADT, WILLING and ABLE TO PRO YE IT
TOIOU. , -
Convenient Monthly Payments Gladly Arranged
BBAUTIFULLT UPHOLSTERED
PARLOR ROCKER Has broad
back, neatly tufted, the upholster
ing is guaranteed Imitation leather,
has very massive frame, f lushed
golden la American quarter-sawed
imitation oak, steel spring con
struction below seat, a
decided value
'
15.25v
TIT A iTTTJ'Tr''l7XTrnT "tr -rTnT-t.T-r- a . ' '
iJaTv T1" yaaiuMU ajjam r-jsmoD BEDROOM SUITB-Offered in se
lected high-grade, genuine walnut, all pieces extremely well finished and carefully con
structed: specially priced for th is wlr t th. nllnt
- w ..-.. aw. vaaav i.vuVTTUIB UltUCOi
TrlDllCAtA mlrmp A....in- . -d.j . . . - . .
tab!, S&-!nch top. center
mirror 14x24 Inchei, iwlnr-
tnsr mis. M-nA ...a.
Bad la AttmA ( S..1I
lis only, fast Inches
wide, bud nd (S Inches
hlch. attractively de
slanad, neatly CIO it
carved, only....'
CllirfnfltAP tnn mmiiimi If
xtl Inches, French bevel
plate mirror Kx2) Inches,
all drawers fitted with at
tractive metal oe
pulls, peciat. at. . . . ,
Dresser base measures
41x20 Inches, attrac
tively shaped French
bevel plate mirror, Hx
10 Inches, a 4C ie -wonderful
value.
STRONGLY CONSTRUCTED MIS
SION STYLE ROCKER Frame
built entirely of solid oak, excellent.
ly finished and fumed, seat uphol
stered In Spanish imitation leather,
steel spring construction below
eat, altogether a well made and
. Tory comfortable rocker, A A 4 P
specially quoted for this 3t-l 1 3
week's selling, at v,x"
aiJ
I -JET
g AN ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED
BANDED 8ATIN BRAS8 BED Made
with heavy 2-lnch posts and 10 heavy 1-lnch
fillers, trimmed with broad Co
lonial caps, attractive mounts,
full size only, specially priced
for this week only or until the
Quantity lasts, at this price
Sphotti
Rag Vila
tor TUk
WttL
$18.65
SANITARY COMFORT IS"
KITCHEN . CABINET
Built entirely of solid oak
throughout, top fitted with
roomy cabinet for dishes, flour
bin and sifter, handy utensil
shelf, base fitted with silver--ware
drawer, kneading board,
sake and bread box and place
for pans, a very special value
offered' for this
week's selling,
at
$1189
m v f . - iwT i rs"rww b-l M. -sfa
MASSIVE J-IN. CON- Egf
TINUOU8 POST STEEL
BED Fitted with 8 heavy
Z-lnch pillars and 2-inch
cross rods, beautiful
ly enameled In Ver
nis Martin, all sizes,
a most unusual val
ue in a metal bed
that is fully worth
double our low price
Fine sxll ft heavy Brus- (f or iHll ft Bramlesa Worsted 1Q 7C
eels rug1, special, at.. "" Brussels Ruga, special 10.1
Sxll ft high pile Velvet i; OS High grade 9x18 ft heavy tfl 75
Rugs, special, at l.o lAxminster Rugs, special
NEW MODEL MERIT RE
9 GENT STEEL RANGE
Made with six-hole top; large oven
and elaborately nickel trimmed, in
cluding nickel towel bar; stove
rests on heavy sanitary steel base,
the large firebox Is fitted
with duplex grates, abso
lutely guar
anteed and re
markable value, at. t .
0Jfi mm
nmi
msmsw
GENUINE I
OAK COM
BINATION BUFFET
Beautifully finish- '
ed in golden, heavy
plank top, 45 inches
long, large French
bevel plate mirror, S
roomy drawers,
large china com
partment, only-
tt-DMh
Top
Table
COMPLETE DININO ROOM SUITE OF SEVEN PIECES Built of
oua uaa, exiremeir wen iinienea in xuraea or polished golden: mas
sive extension table has four heavy rope legs and S-lnch Octagon bar
rel. 34-Inch platform base: 6 full box-seat chairs up
do in s)nuin oyaoian learner am
Enure set specially priced at. .
bolstered In genuine Spanish leather and 1 arm chair to Sail el II
Sliding Dttk Drwr Comptrttntnt
HIGH ASM, DROP-BP'
HEAD BEWING MACHINE1
Guaranteed for ten years; has
neavy soiia oak case, all accei
sones and attachments. Com'
plete with all latest improve
ments, fully . worth
double our price of.
24.85
$18.85 " rr
I
Oim NEWLY DE-KSp
SIGNED AND-
ELABORATELY NICK
EL TRIMMED BASE
BURNER Made with
large siie fl repot, heavy
duplex grate and a
great economizer of
fuel, the nickel parta
are unusually plain, doing-
away with the un
necessary ornamenta
tions, a heater that will
add to the beauty of
any home, our Introduc
tory price-'-
8TRONGLT CON
Sa STRUCTED LI
BRARY TABLE Mad
with heavy plank top,
secret drawer and maga
ilns shelf, top supported
by. 4 massive columns, fin
ished golden In American
quarter-sawed imitation
oak. Very specially priced
foil Table
BBAUTIFUIjLT made and.artisticaixt designed library SUITE I
extra large pieces, built throughout of solid oak and neatly finished fumed, the
chair and rocker are upholstered in guaranteed Imitation leather, steel spring
construction below seats; the large alse table measures 41xi inches and
fitted with desk drawer compartment and magaslne racks. Just aia or
think of purchasing I pieces at what the table alone la worth. Slfi.Ze)
for this wtek's selling at t
fror A A -Hi Jh
X 1
A FULL SIZE I
PULL M A y I
SLEEPER HEED ,
B A B T CAR- I
KIAOB Has tu- ,
euiar steel rrame,
IS-lDCh WbMlS,
b a v y rubher
tires, best grad
unponsa ra,
finlshtd natural
or Baronial
Brown, uphol- 1
stcred In cordu- I
rey repp to I
mticn
$15.85
inBICaVS 6EEATKST H0O rTRXISHKRS
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS ST.
TT. OAK RH.
CLININQ BACK
ROCKER Fin
ished volden, up
holstered entirely
In guaranteed Im-t
Hatlon Leather,
fitted with sliding
foot rest, back ad
Justs without
leaving seat, made
for solid comfort,
at only
$8.45
1