-. 3-B
Ofldelaide rvennerly
rM Ella Fleishman,
fiSSl ASS'T BD1TOR-
THE OMAHA SUNDAY liEfc: NOVEMBEK a, 1U17,
I
MR
What V :
Women Are
Doing in the World
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday ;
Omaha Woman's club, Metropolis
tan club house, 2:30 p. m., pre
ceded by directory meeting, 1:30
p. m. ' y
P. E. O. Sisterhood, Benson chap
ter, Mrs. N. H. Tyson, hostess,
2:30 p.m. '
Card party jfiven by Band NtfT 7,
Independent Cjjcle, of the ' Sa
cred Heart parish, at their hall,
Tuesday
Omaha Woman's club, public
speaking department, 10 a. ra.;
parliamentary practice, 2:30 p. m.
P. E. O. sisterhood, Chapter B. P.,
Mrs. R. D. Ebright, 2 p. m.
Belles-Lettres club, Mrs. T. B.
Hovle. hostess. 2 n. m.
JUsiness ; Women's club, Young
Women s Christian association,
6:15 p. m. v '
vaster Woman's Relief corps, Me
morial hall, 2:30 p. ,m., Young
Women's Hebrew association,
Paxton block club rooms.
Train School Mothers' club, school
auditorium, 1:30 p. ni.
White Shrine.
Luncheon given by the White
Shrine Whist club at the Ma
sonic temple.
Afternoon card party given by the
women of the Holy Name parish
at their hall.
Card party given by the Columbian
club at Lvceum hall. '
. Y. M. Hv A. and Y W. H,' A. will
hold patriotic meeting at their
club rooms, Paxton block.
Wednesday i
Women's Christian Temperance
union, Frances Willard uniQn,
Young Women's Christian asso
ciation, 2 p. m.
house at .Y. W. C. A., 10 a.
m. to 7 p. ni. v
Friday
Women's Christian Temperance
union, West-Side union,, Mrs.
Carl Nielsen, hostess, 2 p. m.
Masquerade given by the Friday
Night Dancing club at Metro
politan hall.
Saturday- . . ,. ..'.'
Parties forxFunston-Dodge foot
ball game. " ;!
Omaha Woman's Club.
A directory meeting at 1:30 o'clock
will precede the business meeting of
the Omaha Woman's club Monday at
2:30 o'clock - at Metropolitan club
house. The open programwhich fd
f lows will be given by the . current
v topics department, of which Mrs. Maty
T. Crcigh js Teader . Mrs. Charles
Rosewater will review the works of
Edward Armstrong; Mrs: M. D. Cam
eron', "The -Living Present";" . Mrs
George B. Darr and Mrs. Joseph C.
Iawrence will give readings and Mrs.
Harry Steel, vocal selections.
The public speaking department
meets Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
and the parliamentary -law class at
2:30 p. m., when the hour will be
spent- in the practice of the principles'
studied so far. this" year,,', :, ,. , ...
Literature and home economics de
partment meetings will be omitted ori
account of Thanksgiving day. The
kitting unit, too, has postponed its
meeting until Wednesday, December
5, at 2 o'clock. War relief work will
occupy the afternoon.
Women's Relief Corps. "' .
' George A. Custer Relief corps will
hold its 'regular meeting Tuesday at
2:30 at Memorial hall. v
Belles-Lettres Club.
Mrs. T. B. Hoyle will be hostess at
Mhe meeting of the Belles-Lettres
Literary club Tuesday at her home.
t At the last meeting, which was the,
annual election of officers, Miss Terra
Tierney was re-elected, president and
Mrs. Edward Nelson secretary. A re
porter for the "club will be elected" at
the next meeting. , ' '
P. E. O. Sisterhoods. . '
.A Thanksgiving. program has been
arranged for the meeting of Chapter
B. P. of P. E. O. Sisterhood, Tuesday
; at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. D.
Ebjight, 3517 ' North Twenty-fifth
street. Mrs. Hawkins - has it in
fharge. : .V . .
Mrs. N. H. Tyson will be hostess
for Benson chapter of the. P. E. O.
Sisterhood, Monday. This will be
"Philanthropic day" and Thanksgiv-
' " r:
Combir . '
principles
are -best
expressed ,
in the above
trade mark.
The
RESCUED FROM LIFE OF
HORROR BY OMAHA WOMAN
1 I-
4 " f
Huaflg Shih Ying is a Chinese girl
whose destiny is closely linked with
that of prominenf;Omaha clubwomen.
In fact, Omaha women. rescued her
from a life of horror and are now sub
scribing to afund .for her education
at the Peking. Union college. :
A year ago Miss Ruth Paxson, an
Omaha girl .who. is .now a, Young
Women's Christian association secre
tary in China, told the story of Huang
Shih 'Ying to members ol the political
and social science department of the
Omaha Woman's club in which her
sister.'Mrs. Charles W. Hayes, is an
active worker.
Miss Paxson told how Huang Shih
Ying had been sold into the "theater,"
which in Chinese means a life of im
morality, at the tender age of .13. From
this fate she was rescued by a Christian-Chinese
teacher who bougMt her
back at a price something like $20.
Her parents had sold her because they
were too poor to buy her food enough
subsist. ; I
, Omaha .women were touched by the
recital of the girl's story and made up
a purse to pay for(her education and
support. " This year they are renewing
their, subscriptions and are (hoping to
get new ones. ' ' ' . .
' The women iA the little Chinese
girl will be able to accomplish much
good in an educational way among her
own people if given the proper advan
tages. ing offerings will be -given for . the
Old People's Home dinner on. Thurs
day. .
Fine Arts Lecture. '
ThwPias Whimey Surette will lec
fure for the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts at the Fontenelle, Friday, De
cember 7, instead of on Saturday as
previously announced. His subject
is "Music and Life." Mr. Surette has
recently reorganized the teaching of
music in the public schools of Boston
and is especially interested in music
for , children, community, singing and
music in its relation to life.
A business meeting for all members
of fhe Society of Fine Arts is an
nounced for Friday at 2 p. m., pre
ceding the lectuy by Mr. Surette.
For Old People's Home.
This week has been donation" week
for the Old People's home and many
good things have been received in the
way of canned goods, jellies and
vegetables, but there is a shortage of
f jour, sugar and beans. However,
there is still time for more donations,
as they will be' received any time be
tween now aid Thanksgiving: There
are 42 old people in the home and
they depend largely upon these do
nations for. their wititer supply.
WVC. T. U. Meetings.
Frances Willard union, Women's
Christian Temperance union, will
meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the
assembly room of the Young Wom
en s Christian association, when Mrs
MirouriN?tio!I Reort.
' AU-yer-rmi)id wtrin) pl, fmou for lti many
DCftilTlK springs twenty ui an vt mur uihipvi uiw
Hl4endM hotels. Hurra uf lxrdlnc. aptrtment and
batb houses; lK-he! , (tolf course and all atnuse
mnts. Benutlful environment
On the "St. Paul" and Wabash KallwarB. and
only me hour'a ride -hy hourly electric trtini from
Kansaa City.
For Illustrated twoMet address
BECKETABT COMMERCIAt " CLTJB.
Excelsior BprlnjB. Mo.
An Exhibit
- v - ?
Yourself and friends are
invited to attend
our Fall Exhibit of'
Diamond-Platinum
Artistry and Rare Jewelry
Tliis will be the choicest collection
: of unusukl designs ever
".N v shown in. Omaha
' T. L. ' Combs & C&
met of If w: 26ft, 1911
PRESS CHAIRMAN FOR
CAMP FIRE GIRLS '
The following Camp Fire Girls
make up 'a committee to collect the
tinfoil Omahans have been depositing
at local stores in the last few months,
proceeds from the sale of which will
go for war relief work: Misses Lottie
Underhill, Nclle Ryan, Frances G.
Brooks, chairman; Catherine Gavin,
Ruth Carpenter, Anne Axell, Bertha
Vaughn, Dorothy Haas.Eleanor
Kurtz, Polly Robbins, Eloise Berka,
Eleanor Stallard, Alice Chambers,
Helen Benson and Mrs. J. W. Rob
bins and Mrs. E. A. Thomann.
J. N. Taliaferro, .county, president,
will make a Thanksgiving address.
Mrs. Taliaferro will tell what ffie
Women's Christian Temperance un
ion has done and what its outlook is
for the coming year. State depart
ment superintendents will also outline
their work for next year. They are
Mrs. W. T. Graham, Mrs. G. W.. Cov
ell, Mrs. Flora Hoffman and Dr. Jen
nie Callfas. Mrs. Alice Minick will
lead the parliamentary law lesson.
Each member will bring potatoes for
the Old People's home.
West Side union, Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, will meet
Friday this week owing to the fact
that Thanksgiving comes on the reg
ular day. Mrs. Carl Nielsen will be
hostess at her home, 834 South .Forty-ninth
avenue, and knitting and
bandage making will occupy the aft
ernoon. . x
Benson Club Circles. X
The Woman's club met at the city
hall Thursday. The matter of devot
ing atN least part of the "time to Red
Cross was proposed and plans will
be made for this work for the future.-
(
The V oman's Foreign Missionary
society 'will meet at the home of Mrs.
E. N. Bowerniari Tuesday instead
of (Wednesday.
Social Affairs in Prospect.
The White Shrine Whist club will
give a luncheon Tuesday at the Ma
sonic temple. Those in charge of the
affair are Mrs. Harry C. Barton, pres
ident, and Mrs. H. J. Holmes, secre
tary. .
Train School Mothers' Club.
The Mothers' club of Train school
will meet Tuesday at 1:30 at the
school auditorium, instead of Friday.
For GRAY HA III
THE GOLD BOND TREATMENT
NO matter bow srrmy. itreaked or faded
jour hair may bo, ana to throa applica
tion, will maka it light brown, dark brown
or black, whichever efaade yon desire
Yon Can Hake It Yourself
Get a imal I bo of Ortat Powder at an dn etere.
It eoateonjy Xfie and do axtrM to buy. DtstMlraitln
ne ounce of water, and eomb it through the hair.
I'aU directions cometneaeh box. It doe not nib oft.
Is not (tick? or greaar, and leave the hair fluSy.
A $100.00 Gold Bond
Ton need not hesitate to as Oriex, .ea aJl DO Gold
Powderdoe not contain silver, lead, sulphur, mer-
l arua
nteelns; fnat Oriex
earj, aniline, coal-tar product or their derivatives.
UetaiScbozof Urlex Powder toda
t any drug; store, or wn tens etal-
lnrw von hav nmvmr nud Orlx.
r aa3 rree umpic wiu m eta in piuo package.
L
HllbLA nil VI VVS
New York City, N.V.
Extraordinary
JEWELRY
Red Cross Work
The 'remarkable efficiency of the
Nebraska Red Cross is due largely to
the trained .women who arc at the
head of its vyious departments. Mrs.
H. H. Baldrige, who is Nebraska
state censor of Red Cross supplies,
was appointed by the head of the Red
Cross at Washington for her respon
sible position. Mrs. Baldrige has
been a tireless worker since the out
break of the war and there is prob
ably no other w.oman iu the west
who is so familiar with all branches
of the work,
Mr. W. J. Mettlin, who is chair
man of surgical supplies, was ap
pointed by Miss Nell Calvin for her
positiou. Miss Calvin recommended
Mrs. Mettlin for her efficiency which
was exhibited iik her work as cen
sor of the Belgian relief work. Mrs.
J. J. McMulKn, who is chairman of
the hospital supplies, is well quali
fied for her work.
Mrs. Harvey Ncwbranch, chairman
of the knitting section, is a knitting
expert'of the state and had charge
of the knitting section of the Army
league until it -was merged into' the
Red Cross.
' Mrs. Edward A. Pegau. who has
charge of the receiving ana" packing
of the Red Cross supplies, was for
merly head of the Associated Chari
ties in Fremont, her former home.
Mrs. Pegeau's executive ability has
been demonstrated in every line of
work that she has taken up and the
Omaha chapter is in'deed fortunate
to have the services of so valuable
a helper as Mrs. Pegeau.
Many of the women who are at the
head of this great movement in Ne
braska have sons in the service. Cap
tain Malcolm Baldrige, who is now
stationed at Camp Dodge, is the sou
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baldrige and
Lieutenant Mettlin, who is now at
Fort Logan, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Mettlin.
Offers of assistance are coming
from women in every walk of life
to the Red Cross. Mrs. Baldrige has
had 98 women volunteer to work iA
the ystate for the cause. Several
dressmakers have offered one day
every other week to sew for the Red
Cross. . From the wealthier homes
comes the offer of the assistance of
chauffeurs to help 'pack the huge
boxes of Supplies to be sent to the
boys ''over there."
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige and several of
her assistants will leave Sunday even-1
ing for Chicago, where they will in
spect the work rooms of the Red
Cross branches there.
The Catholic Woman's auxiliary re
ports 1,200 garments finished in six
weeks for the Red Cross, aside from
the' hospital supplies. Fifty-six gar
ments have also been made by these
workers, Jhc unit meets in the Sa
cred Heart academy every week and
will conduct booths in the stores next
week during the Knights of Colum-
ous war anve. i i
War Relief Work.'
The Omaha branch of the Duryea
War Relief, which is under the di
rection of the Vassar College club,(
has sent two large boxes of men's,'
women's and children's clothing vto
thepsople of the devastated district
in Belgium and France.
The club begs 'for further suitable
donations, asking that they be clean
c
Therms QUALITY, STYLE
and WORKMANSHIP in Our
IS IT LACK OF CASH THAT IS KEEPING YOU FROM
GETTING YOUR NEW CLOTHES?
If so, our splendid credit plan of "PAY AS YOU WEAR'! makes it
easy for you to wear the best of clothes. "$1.00 OR SO A WEEK
WILL PAY THE WHOLE BILL."
LADIES' and MISSES' SUITS
$15.00, $18.50, $22.50 and up
Genuine Onyx Silk Hose
50c Value for Men and Women Our Every Day Price. . . .29t
75c Value for Ladie Only Oar Every Day Price 392
MEN'S SILK FOUR-IN-HAND NECKWEAR
All the newest patterns; regular 65c values ' . ' " ' OQ
Our Every Day Price '. '....! ' (
and whole and Worth sending so long
a distance. -
Room "oU Bee building will be
open to receive packages on Mon
day afternoons and Thursday "morn
ings. At other times packages may
be left by applying for key at room
623.
French Orphan Fund.
When Madame Borglum sent $745
last week to the fund for French
orphans it brought the total from
Omaha an neighboring towns tip to
$7,295, which means providing $J6.S0,
or support for a year, for each one of
156 orphans. Interest in this beautiful
charjty has been growing rapidtv in
the past two months, Madame Bor
glum Receiving contributions almost
daily.
In Fremont the movement, aided by
Mrs. Fred Nye, is gaining splendidly,
and here in Omaha clubs and schools,
as well as individuals, are adopting
orphans. The high school has
adopted four, the Hawthorne school
two and Miss Mary Cooper's dancing
class of little childfeu has adopted
one,, each child contributing 5 cents
a week.
One Omaha family, which last year
adopted four, this year 'doubled the
number. When Mada,me Borglum
was in New York this summer and
visited the 'headquarters for this
work the total number of orphans
adopted by the United States was
50,000.
Dundee Woman's Club. (
Margaret Sherwood's "The Worn
Doorstep." will be studied by the
Dundee Woman's club for the Janu
ary 9th program, Mrs. J. E. Dodds
announces. This part of the program
is not included in the year book, The
books are now in the library. Mrs.
W. II. Hancock will be leader.
The Young Men's Hebrew associa
tion and the Young Women's Hebrew
association "will hold a patriotic meet
ing Tuesday evening, November 27,
at their club rooms in the Taxtou
block. Congressman Lobeck, with
Recreation Supervisor J. J. Isaacson
and Harry Zimman, the Choral so
ciety an'd others wilMake part in the
program. i
Members of Queen Mary lodge, Or
der of St. George, announce the first
of a series of public dances, to he
given Wednesday evening at the
lodge rooms in the Lyric building.
Twenty members of the aviation
corps at Fort Omaha wtjl be honor
guests at these dances, Sergeant Hill
of the royal flying corps" sponsoring
the affairs. '
Knitting Party.
The A'Volante club was entertain
ed at Teresa Stacy's home Thursday
evening, November 22. The even
ing was spent in knitting for sol
diers. - A lunch was ' served. Those
present were:
Misses Mlajiea
Lauretta Dunnlne;, Catherine Ianr.
Mafy McDonoua-h, Aiayme ,u uonnor,
Theresa Mullaly. TereaaN Stacy. .
Dr. le W. Edward., 24th"
and Farnam, wiahe to call th
public's attention to tha Chiro.
, praxctie talk on fag 2;B.
CLOTHES
QUALITY
COATS
For LADIES
and MISSES
Including many
new arrivals just
received from
our buyer, who
ia now. in the
e&st. Marvelous
values in , hand
some, -stunning
Coats.
$14.75
$16.75
$18.75
$22.50
AND UP
No Charf for
Alterations.
j 1
1 M. C. A. Notes.
The vesper service at4:30 at the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion will be. a very informal musical
hour. All girls are invited to come
and enjoy it. Miss Julia Newcomb
will tell a Thanksgiving story. , Miss
Etta Pickering will be liosjess at the
social hour which follows. ,
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation will serve an informal
Thanksgiving dinner at 12:30 on
Thursday for 60 cents.. f.This dinner
is given for girls who are away
from home or who would otherwise
be alone on Thanksgiving'day.-Girls
wishing to attend must register by
Wednesday noon at the office.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation will keep open house
Thanksgiving day from" 10 o'clock in
the morning to 7 at night.
Business Women's club meets Tues
day evening with suppe at 6:15, and
the program following at 7 o'clock.
Mr. Frank Judson and Mrs. Z. T.
Lindsey will speak on ,li,ed Cross
"DIAMOND JEWELRY"
Only 23 Shopping Days Bfore
Christmas
If you are thinking of having that old ring or
brooch remounted in a new classy up-to-date piece, let '
us help you. Our platinumsmith is a master of design
N ing. We furnish estimates and designs free. ;
We can complete the work now before Christmas.
Let us have the pleasure of showing you our ex- ;
elusive designs and : wonderful stock - of diamond
jewelry. T
The ;
hallmark;
Store
leWeeawiflfrtfeji
A Piano 'that
if
' the artist's Own hand playing. Not a player,
but a human performer. Apollos are sold
at $650, $700, $750 up to $2,400 Cash or
Terms.' ,
The Apollo Recital will take place Fri
day, November 30th, in place of the 27th; L.
as first announced. For the benefit of . the
Omaha City , Mission. You . will hear the
Apollo with the voice, the violin, the mar
imba and harp, as well as solo work by the
Apollo. ;; ,
A. Hospe Co.
1513-15 DOUGLAS STREET. 1 .
timsfflimsm
mffir Tle O Reliable O
W H . w; Price
gxOHRMANf ;Safe
fy 1 11 -
MB
I Hflvo r mulro rnnm fnr mv snnnir -
stock. Evervthino' in stock' must iro.
..re
JXmas. Every
HUfV to vour order,
a big saving.
mm
- Do Not Miss This Chance
Goods will be sold by the yard if desired.
433-35 Paxton Block. '
work. Dr. Josephine Armstrong i:
leader of the evenine
; HOW ANGELIC. : ;
"Why are you going into the ayia
tion service?" . ....
"Might .as 'well ; fly here as here
after." Orange -Peel.
I
I
LIP READING
For allghtly or totally deaf adult.
For Particular Addrma,
Tm mm m a r- -
E.1Y1IY1A D. S.E.aaLbK
I.
NO. 4, FLO-LESAPTS.
Corner 20th St. and'Capltol Av.
A Lovely Christinas Gift
EVERY CHILD'S
MAGAZINE
Send for a Free Sample Copy.
109 North 18th St., Omaha.
J3
C. B. Brown Co;,
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
' JEWELERS.
16th and Farnam.
Mi WtyW tft(3!
Reproduces
j( on Ladies'
:1 Suits, 1
"h Coats
and Skirts, :
beginning Monday, Nov. 26.
o 1 w O
Suit Coat will be made
absolutely first class, at .
,
' 1520 fouglas Street ,
7'