THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 14, 1917.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
HEAD Of CENTRAL PASE
MOTHERS' CLUB
What the open day program shall
he will be decided by the oratory
department -of the Omaha Woman's
club when it meets Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock at Metropolitan club
house. Either two playlets or a mis
cellaneous' program are being con
sidered. Each department member
will take part in the miscellaneous
program begun last Tuesday at this
meeting. - v
, Mrs. Charles Rosewater will re
view the Rabindranath Tagore lecture
of last Wednesday when the current
topics department meets Tuesday at
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. M. YVclshans
will tell the life . story of Lloyd
George, the new English premier. The
Hible lesson which precedes the cur
rent events discussion will be on the
life and works of Solomon. ' -'
Mrs. E. Oehrle will review "Prac
ticality, How to Require It," by R.
Nicolfe, when the philosophy and
ethics department meets Tuesday at
4 o'clock. J
Works of the Italian painters, Fra
Bartolommeo and Andrea del Sarto,
will be shown in an illustrated lecture
which Mrs. G. C; Bonner .will give
for the art department Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, - ,
That afternoon at 2:30 Frederic
Freemantcl, who has lately returned
to Omaha to live, will give a lecture
recital. "Sad Fallacies of Singers and
Teachers" will be .the subject of his
talk. -
Neighborhood Bible class leaders
meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion. A neighborhood class will meet
Monday morning at 11 o'clock with
Mrs. Cree at 1112 North Thirty-sec
ond avenue. " , '
The Society of American Widows
will meet hereafter every Friday eve
ning at the home of the president,
Mrs. B. C, Turpin, 3415 Dewey ave
nue. ' v; ' ' 1
"i ... g -r .1. t n " i-: . .
simpler ivi ui uic r. c. j. oisici
hood will hold a business meeting
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. AnCressey and a musicale
that evening, given by Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Berryman at their studio,
Mrs. Harold Gifford, chairman of
the gymnasium committee for the
Social Settlement, lias completed the
installment of equipment for the new
gymnasium at the South Side home.
F. R. Vosacek of South High school
is organizing the classes. The Sunday
concert is in charge' of Mrs. C. E.
Joannes, who has arranged for a mu
sical program to - be given by Miss
Helen Sommer't children's orchestra.
The Study of Music club wilt meet
Tuesday with Mrs. M. F. Hartman,
when Mrs. T. B. Hoyle will lead a
Chopin program. This is a new study
club, ol which the officers are: rres
ident, Mrs. Stanley Green: vice nresi
dent, Mrs. Hartman; secretary, Mrs.
Allen Gutridge; treasurer, Mrs.
Hoyle. The club meets every two
weeka.
The business meeting of the Miller
Park 'Mothrts' circle Wednesday in
the. school auditorium, will be fol
lowed by a program in charge of
Mrs. C F. Cunningham, as follows:
1'lag drill by Eighth grade boys
violin solo. Nets Noroquist; vocal
solo, Mrs. Earl Bowen, and a talk bv
Miss Grable, gymnasium director of
tne school. - .
mti.fr. ftnarfmnt nf Iks Hni.
nest Women's' club will provide the
... program lor luesday evening s meet'
ing, following a supper at 6:15'clock
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation, liss Emma McRae will
.lead the program on "Stuck of. the
riano as an instrument. Miss Mar
tha Siert will give items of current
interest.
Mrs. O. M. Jones will be hostess
for the Woman $ Club of the Railway
Man service. Wednesday alter noon
when the romance of New Orleans
will be told by Mrs. H. C. Forgy, M,s.
A. I. Anderson and Mrs. Curtis Cook.
Roll call response will be current
current events
, Margaret1 Deland's "The Risiirg
nae will oe studied by the Dundee
woman a club at the home ot Mrs. V
I.. Johnson Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. h. EK V ester field is leader of
the program and Mrs. J. J. Dodds wtll
give the characterization. A round
1 table discussion, in which the whole
club will participate, will follow. Mrs.
.Mien Koch will give current events
' Douglas county Women's Christian
Temperance Unions will observe
.. Thursday as a day of nraver for na.-
uunai consuiuuonai proniuillon. ihe
morning session, beginning at 10
o'clock in the Young Women's Chris
tian Association assembly room, will
include an address on "Enforcement
of Law" by William Horton, while
Rev.- Oliver Keve wilt speak on "Per
sonal Responsibility.
At the afternoon session in thr
.. Young Women's Christian Associa
tion auditorium, beginning at 2 o clock
Elmer Thomas will talk on "Definite
Co-operation;" Rev. H. B. Speer.
"Definite Prayer," and Rev. J. E.
Young, "Definite Giving." Mrs. C. D.
Scott will lead some young campaign
ers in recitations.
The Dundee Catholic Circle will
meet Monday afternoon at the home
of MrsT'Mark C. Walker, 109 South
Thirty-second street, at 2 o'clock.
Chapter of the P. E. O. Sister
hood will meet at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning for an all-day meeting at the
home otfMrs. f , -M. ux, ws worm
Thirty-ninth street. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. Terry Reimers.
The time will be spent sewing for the
Visiting Nurse association. ,
The Omaba Story Tellera League
will meet with Miss Jennie Redfield
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Philip
Welch, who has charge of the pro
gram, will tell tne-story ot tne lite ot
the composer, Flothow; Miss Emaa
Koncky will tell the story ot his
opera, Martha, and Mrs. Joseph
f.awriii- will tell Van Dyke's "A
LHandful of Clay."
Miss Irma Podolak will illustrate
Miss Emma McRae's piano study lec
ture by musical selections at the Busi
ness Women's club Tuesday even
ing. (
Mrs. G. H. Devereux was elected
president of the Central Park Moth
ers' league at the meeting Friday m
the school auditorium. Mrs. G. r.
Brewster is vice president; Mrs. L.
A. Adams, secretary, and Mrs. C. B.
Taylor, treasurer. Rev. Cleveland ad
dressed the club on plans for com
bating the high cost of living.
There will be a called meeting of
the scholarship trustees of the : Ne
braska Federation of Women's Clubs
and the advisory members of the com
mittee at the Hotel Fontenelle, Tues
day, January 23. All applications for
scholarships or loans must be made
to Mrs. James C. Dahlman, Georgia
avenue and Hickory streets, before
that date.
William H. Houghton, an evangelis
tic singer, will lead the prayers of the
Business Women's council Tuesday
at the court house. Luncheon will be
served by women of the NorttwTes
byterian church during the hours of
11 to i o clock.
TW Ansneiation of 1 Collegiate
Alumnae will hold its annual lunch
eon next Saturday at 1 o'clock at the
Hotel Fontenelle. Special business
having to do with the reorganization
of the club committees and the forma
tion of a new one, the civics com
mittee, for which ambitious plans are
in the making, will be taken up.
Reservations for the luncheon, are
being received by Mrs. Anan Ray
mond, the secretary, and Miss Ruth
McDonald, treasurer.
The music section meets- Monday
at 4 o'clock at the Young Women's
Christian association. The program
on Mozart's "Don Giovanni" will be
lead by Mrs. G. M. Tunnison.
Christian association secretaries for
student work, will speak at the vesper
services at the association building at
430 o'clock today.
The Tennyson cirle of the C, L. S.
C. willmeet at the library at 2 p. m.
Monday. The lesson will be the
chapters 9 and 10 in "France Under
the Republic" and will be led by
Mrs. A. F. Cartiss. Mrs. R. E. Tarrot
will give the '(Spirit of French Let
The time of the meeting has been
Dundee
Society Notes
changed because of the Powys lec-i and Mrs. Dow.
Miss Lillian Walton of York, Neb.,
was the guest during part of the holi
days of her cousin, Miss . Beatrice
Walton. ?
Mrs. J. M. Dow was the guest last
of her
week. This weekJt meets with Mrs.
J. W. Marshell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby enter
tained the HarVnbny club last evening.
. The Young Married People's club
cave a dance Friday evening at the
Harte hall.j.- -. j ..- , ..
week
her son, Mr, Norman Dow,
K Ralston -
Social Gossip
The Daughters of Nebraska in New
York will give their annual dinner at
Hotel Belleclaire Thursday evening,;
February 1, at 7 o'clock. This dinner
will be given in celebration of Ne
braska's fiftieth anniversary of state
hood. An informal reception will fol
low the dinner, . with dancing and
cards. Nebraskans visiting New York
are invited. Tickets may be secured
from Mrs. Hal T. Beans. 615 West
One Hundred and , Seventy-sixth
street.
The Omaha Woman's club is con
sidering the passage of resolutions
favoring the use of all fees received
by the federal governmen in naturali
zation matters, estimated at $400,000
in the last nine years, to supply the
neetis of the foreign-bom nooulation
of the United States for educational
training m puuuc scnoois, ana ror ine
betterment of our alien population.
tt passed, the club will petition the
Mrs. F. R. Nelson will entertain the
Fontenelle , chapter of Eastern Star
on Wednesday at 2 p. m.. She will
be assisted by the following women:
Mesdames E. N. Bonell, Henry Simp
son, Ralph Clary, Binganan and Miss
Lillian Tiffany. 1
Miss Eliza R. Butler of New York
and Miss Edith Hclmer of Minneap
olis, bothNiiational Young Women's
THElateat advance
..? in automobile en
gineering arc a factor
'fthit car .
v ' ? ' ' ,
Noy-Killy Motor C.,
SOS-aS Faraua St,
Oms. Distributors.
fit More eight cylinder ,
, KINGS :
1 1 II in owner hand than
any other "EIGHT
. - ! Save one - ,
1 1 II NoyM-Kllly Mtor Co., ,
I'jl . lOW-at Fanutsa St., '
I I Ossaka Distributers.
! ' - '
. i
The Ladies' Aid 'society of the Dun
dee Presbyterian church met last Fri
day with Mrs. D. L. Johnston. The
next meeting will be January 19 at
the home of Mrs. McMartin, 5102
Webster "street.
Miss Florence Dow has returned to
Oberlin college.
Ruth Hamilton has returned- to
Dana hall, Wellesley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis have
returned from a trip to Chicago?
The Dundee circle of the C. C. L.
met Monday with Mrs. A. L. Green,
Mrs. Edward Johnson qf the Omaha
Woman's club talked on better movie
films for children.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers and
family moved into their new home at
5202 Cass street during the holiday
season. ,
Mrs. C. W. Turner of Fremont was
the guest last week of Jfr. and Mrs.
John Redick.
Mildred Larson entertained a num
ber of her young friends last Satur
day. . 1
Maud
"n ""t '? ! weTS Mis. Mary Leslie.8
Miss Helen Hoagland left last Sun
day for her school at Tenacre, Wel-
work for the passage of such a bill.
The Woman's auxiliary1 of St.
Paul's Episcopal church' will conduct
sale Wednesday at the grocery
store of Louis Ziev, on the corner ofJ-Tex.. where they spent the Christmas
1 hirtv-third and La norma streets;
Mr. kv has turned over to the Or
ganization for the day the contents
of the store and will allow them a
percentage on all their sales. Sev
eral of the Omaha wholesalers have
also donated food for sale. At
tractive invitations have been sent
out by the women to all their friends
asking for their patronage on Wed
nesday. -
lesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Abercrombie
and son have returned from Houston,
holidays.
The Bachelors' club gave a dance
Tuesday evening at Harte hall.
Miss Louise McPherson of Ther
mont, Md.,.was a guest last week of
Mrs. Herbert Rogers.
Miss Catherine Corey returned to
her school, at the Peru Normal after
spending the holidays at home. '
(The Thursday morning Bible class
met with Mrs. Frank Carmichaei last
Dr. Pugsley, surgeon for the Na
tional Guards at Fort Crook, who re
cently returned from Texas was a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
T. Propst Sunday.
Mr. John R. Polin of Taibau, N.
M., spent a few days here the last
week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp of Omaha
were visiting in Ralston Friday eve-"'"K-
, , , "
Mr. Dave Hani visited with home
folks a few days the last week.
Mr. Joseph W. Polin of Plattsmouth
was an over night visitor here and
tr. .l- . j,.. , . nf Plain,
view. Neb.
Mrs. George Meadows was shop
ping in Omaha last Wednesday.
Miss Valade Rodeman was visiting
friends in Omaha f riday evening.
mil Minn hp. iin Him.
He Wants Big Damages
Setting' forth that while employed
by the Union Pacific at Grand Island,
Neb., a building fell on him, causing
permanent injuries, Andrew Cidlo has
fileiL-cuit for $25,000 damages in dtsJ
trict court.
Willard
TRADl MMK KQISTUtO
We Hesitate i
To think of the-c6n-dition
of a battery that
' isn't tested by an ex
pert at least once a
month.
"Nebraska Storage
Battery Co.
2203 Farnam St., Omaha. Phone Doug. 6102.
are glad to test your battery at any time
"77"
Humphreys' Seventy-seven
: For Grip, Influenza
GOLDS
8 Keep-Well Rules
"Keep out of crowds as much aa
possible. "
"8eo hv a room with the win
dows wide open.
"See that your office or. shop is
well ventilated. . - -
"Walk a mile ?n the open air twice
a day.-
"Cover up each cough and sneezo
with your pocket handkerchief for
4he protection of others.
'.'Don't spit on the sidewalk, and
help enforce the ordinance against it
, "Don't overeat" Daily Papers.
If these precautions fail you, don't
wait until your bones begin to ache,
take "Seventy-seven" at the first chill
or shiver to break up the Cold. .,
At drureUts. Me, or mailsd. ;
-,!?..r"' Hons Nrtkim Co, 161
Wlllism Stmt, Nw York.
Dealers and. Agents
Selling the Theft-Proof- , ' ' ' '
: Perry Auto' Lock
Are Reporting Excellent .
Success . t, . . . .,
( The national advertising campaign in all of
the automobile trade papers and journals, in the
Saturday Evening; Post, daily newspapers, the
i billboards scattered throughout the United States'
and by means of the moving picture reels are of
great help to those who are fortunate enough to
have an agency for this wonderful device.
, As you have seen advertised, a "Perry
locked" car cannot be towed away and it is impos
sible to drive it away. Cars locked with ignition,
. gear or gasoline locks can be towed away, even
quicker than their owner can start theengine and
" drive away. Of the numerous locks on the mar
ket the "Perry" is the only one which, by its use
gains for the automobile owner a, 15 cash re- ;
duction in his fire and theft insurance policy. The -two
largest . automobile insurance companies in
. , the world are giving this reduction.
No -Bpnus is 'Charged
For Exclusive Sales. Rights .
! ' j j "i " ' - - ' ' -7' '
! The locks' are priced so as tojfive the agent a
liberal commission and that he may be able to sell
. to the public at an equitable price.
'; -:i 1
. - Write, wire or call the Auto Device Sales Co,, 884-6-8
Brandeis BIdg., Omaha, Neb., for agency proposi-'
tion, or the Auto Device Sale Co., De Moines, la., for '
Iowa territory. v v '
r
'' ' ' V
Price.
Sm Fsmuass Cels-SprtaeilsM TounsJsm
Foul FsMstuJsf Col-Spria(!id Touroonp
Ssrsai FMte Cl ElgKl Towbu) Cf .
FsFsssssCslElsllRssllir . .
FrKksl.o.k. Isdora
$2293
$3295
11695
S169S
200 Per Gent
Growth
We start 1917 with a production
three times as great as that of last
January. ' '
The rapidly increasing demand for
the Cole Eight woukL allow an
even larger expansion. ; .. .
I - , But we-prefer id grow with great
-(: -care:., It tends to a sounder sta
.. bility, i ,v
" ' V ' ' V
' We prefer to increase by logical and
j reasonable steps rather than by
too spectacular strides.
We consider the ultimate consumer
' first. Therefore we always take
the utmost care to protect Cole
v Eight purchasers by painstaking,
unhurried workmanship and the ;
use of the best materials it is pos
sible to obtain. s
We are building for the future along
" the lines of established perma
nence. ,
Our long experience and our exten
sive facilities are devoted entirely
to one fixed purpose to one
chassis America's foremost Eight.
We aim to obtain and maintain the
highest standard in the manufac
ture of fine motor cars. '
This constant, diligent and persist
ent effort towards bettering the
- best has 'placed us in a very ad
vanced position in the motor car
industry. '
As a result we start January shipping
200 per cent more cars than at
this period last year.
Traynor Automobile Co.,
2210 Farnam St Omaha, Neb.
Cole Motor Car Company
Indianapolis, U.S.A.
, ia ouaoay request