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. Response,'. Mrs. A. Appereon, Tecumseh
President's address,
i 'Mrs, S. O, Lang worthy,. Seward
Report of -recording secretary,
'. MrsjF. H. Sackett, '.Weeping Water
Report of con esponding secretary '
Mrs. D. G. McKillip, Seward
Report of committee on credentials,
Roll call of delegates,
Appointment on committees, recommend
ations of executive board.,
Club reports.
2 p. m. Department of music, chair
man, Mrs. D. A. Campbell
Address, What shall we do with music,
Mrs. H. F. Doane, Crete
Italian Opera.
Paper Mrs. Frawley, Btromsburg
Piano duo,' Mesdames Sedgwick and
McConaughy, York
Violin solo, Miss Silence Dales, Lincoln
French Opera.
Paper Mrs. F. A. Marsh, Be ward
Plana duo Fremont
Violin solo Miss Lewis, Tecumseh
Aria Mrs. Laura Shentz, Omaha
German Opera.
Paper Beatrice
Violin and piano,
MieseB ReeBe and Bigelow
Aria Mrs. E. Lowis Baker, Lincoln
Piano solo Mrs. Byers, Wymore
Discussion led by
Mrs. Myrtle At wood, Plattsmouth
Report of Librarian,
Mrs. G. M. Lambert eon, Lincoln
Report of treasurer. ..Mrs. Doane, Crete
Roport of auditor, Mrs. Fuller, Aahland
Report of Rec. Bureau,
Mrs. A. A. Scott, Lincoln
Reports from clubs.
8 p. m. An art program, chairman,
Mrs. F. M. Hall, Lincoln
Lecture by Mrs. W. W. Keyaor, Omaha
with stereopticon illustrations of Bos
ton Public Library Building.
Thursday, October 12.
0 a. m. Educational symposium.
Rf port of chairman,
Mrs. A. W. Field, Lincoln
Five Minute .Talks.
Household economics, t
' Mm. J. B. LaChappelle, Ashland
How to improve conditions of country
, schools. . . .Mrs. W. H. Weber, Wayne
The reporter's province from the stand
point of a club woman,
. Mrs. E. A. Towle, Falls City
The vacation problem, -.
Mrs. Emma Page. Syracuse
jhild study, Mrs. G. Burkett; Schuyler
How to promote general discussion in
clubs. , .Mrs. W.L. Stevens, Fairbury
Manual training, Mrs. I. Farmer, Albion
Resume of work done by mother's classes
Mre. Cynthia Lewis, Genoa
Ohildrens' reading,
, Mrs. Elizabeth Pirie, Wymore
Why men object to business dealing
with women,
Mrs. Dr. Eighler, North Bend
The social life of the club is it in dan
ger of lessoning the practical?
Mrs. J. R.Robs, David City
The place of art in club work,
Mrs. Lillian B. Wolt, Genng
The mother's greatest need,
Mrs. Fred B. Kingsley, Minden
Report of state chairman of correspond'
,', ence Mrs. Louisa L. Ricketts
Club reports.
2 p. m. Character sketch,
Mrs. H.H. Heller, Omaha
Industrial problem,
Mrs. P. T. Buckley, Btromsburg
Household economics,
Mre. Mary Pugh, Omaha
Women as wago earners,
Mrs. C. Lobongter, OmtthA
City Improvement,
Mrs. R. E. McKelvey, Ou.aba
An Hour with Press Reporters.
Nowepaper English,
Miss Sarah Harris, Linto'n
Reporters as public educators,
Mrs. F. M. Ford, Omaha
"National writers' association,
I l I I it) I II I I II I l I
Mra.'Idael McKeever, Btromsburg
' 8 p. m. An evening musical.
Program of ''jThe Seasons."
cw Friday, October 13.
New and unfinished business.
Report of nominating: committ3er
Election of officers. , ,
Election of delegate to biennial..
Report of committee on resolutions.
Unfinished business.,
Closing America. '
The executive board of the Woman's
club has arranged an interesting pro
gram for the present club year. Every
two weeks this club holds au open or
general session which is in charge, gen
erally, of the leader of some one of the
departments. This meeting is open to
the members of every department and to
the public for the nominal admission fee
of 10 cents. The following program will
show the variety and attractiveness of
the topics chosen for discussion:
October 0 Introductory social.
October 23 Special program, to be
decided later.
November 6 Henry P. Eamea, Shake
pere recital.
November 20 Special program.
December 4 Child study, Mrs. Abel(
leader of department.
December 18 Musical, Miss Young
director.
January 1 Reception..
January 15 Literature,- Miss Lun,
leader.
January 29 -Current events, Miss
Plummer, leader.
February 12 History, Miss Tremain,
leader.
February' 26 Domestic science, Mrs.
John A, Ames, leader.
March 12
March 26 Physical education.
April 9
April 23 Business meeting.
The officers have arranged an intro
ductory ftieMlo'g td-be'tfeid October 9; At
the club rooms in the Salsbury block on
wiiich occasion the leaders of the de
partments will give the outline of plans
of work for the year. This will be fol
lowed with reminiscences of the summer
vacation, a' social and light refreshments.
It is the desire of this club to give
greater prominence to social features
this year. Light refreshments will be
served at the close of the program, thus
inducing the ladies to linger and chat
and get better acquainted. In as. large
a body as the woman's club it is difficult
to become acquainted to the degree of
sociability without remaining after the
close 'of the program for a general chut.
Leaders of deportments are requested to
hand in their oucliues by November 1
f ir the new year boo which will bo
issued as soon as possible. Also all
members, or those wishing to become
members are asked to tend their names
and addretseB to the prrBideel or secre
tary immediately in order that all may
be correc ly registered in the new ear
book. IbestunduiK committees for this
year are: Rmhh commit tee, 'Mrsdauiee
Field, Suinebrrikor, and linker; com-,
mittee on courtesies, MesdauieH dcott,
Pip.r, Gluason, and (Jtiapinanj while
MeBiJHtue iJuriruir, Cantor, Ackorman,
and Kelley constitute thu commutou on'
60utuliiiity. I ho delegated to the Cum
ing hUu convention which is held at
York Oitobt-r 10 to l.'l inclusive uro us
follow h: PnBident of Woman's chib,
Mrs. A. W. Field; Mrs. Milton Scott,
Mra. I, N. linker, Mrs. Abel, Mrs. Ricti
ardbon, Mrn. W. D Fi'ssijorald.
TIim history doparlmont of the
Woiu.(H'n ciuit lioid u p eliinintiry mettt
in ihui'Htlit) iificrnoou at tho homo of
13 in k(Mt when, thn plans for tlio
c.m'iit: it's work worn cuippio,. d.
Uilil Utni in it Mm Itiue will ho devoted
! t If ftUll 0';'hO lllidlllii . CHIOIiifH, and
In rem;n' oim- ot 'tin mjii-"n. vnli ho
spent on the Revolutionary period.
"The Settlement of New York will be
the topic of the first meeting which will
be held October 12 at the dull rooms to
which all members and visitors will be
heartily welcomed. Much to the regret
of this department Mias Tremaine has
resigned her position pa leader. Miss
Brackett was the unanimous choice of
the department aa her successor.
The literature department of the
Woman's club has prepared a very at
tractive and interesting year's work.
The first half of each meeting will be
devoted to reviews and discussions of
popular current fiction, especially those
works which reveal the characteristics
of a country or a people. An interest
ing list of books has been selected
among which are: No. 5 John Street, by
Richard Whiteing; Red Rock, by Nel
son Page; Deephaven, by MlsK Wllkins;
Stories of a Western Town, by Octave
Thanet; Rope of Dutcher's Coolly, by
Hamlin Garland; Seats of the Mighty,
by Parker; Kentucky Cardinal; by Jas,
Lane Allen; Janice Meredith, by P. L.
Ford; Hugh Wynne, by Mitchell; Strong
Heart9, by Cable; Caleb West, by Smith;
The Lilac Sunhonnet, by Crockett, and
David Harum, by Wescott. ,
As it was the unanimous wish of the
class to continue tbestndy of Browning,
the last half of the meeting will be de
voted to the study of "Return of the
DruBes." Miss Harriet Towne, instruc
tor in the Lincoln high school 1b the
efficient leaoer of this department, Mrs.
Hibner assistant leader, and Mr. E. G.
King secretary.
As long as the clubs of Nebraska send
a dolegate to the general federation not
one of them can afford not to helong on
account of expense for the nominal fee
of ten cents per capita. The club of
twenty members has only a fee of $2.00.
The next biennial will be held at Mil
waukee; within such easy distance that
Nebraska Bhould be represented by a
large delegation, and thus enter into the
national life and enthusiasm which the
general federation creates.
At a special bueiuees session of the
Hall in the Grove which was held at the
home of Mra. F. S. Stein last Friday,
Mrs. H. M. Bushnell was elected presi
dent and Mrs. Mohler secretary and
treasurer. This dub has planned a de
lightful course of study of Italy for the
coming year. The first regular, meeting
will be held October 13 at the .home of
Mrs. H. M, Garten.
The Woman's club of Omaha opened
the seaeon with a very delightful and
entertaining program laBt Monday.
After the president's address the after
noon was devoted to a peace program in
rtsponeo to a call issued by Julia Ward
Howe at the annual conference at
Boston to all similar organizations re
questing them to hold meetings in the
fall for the purpose of brioging this
subject before the people.
The annuril address of the president,
Mrs. Henrietta Smith, was received
with attentive appreciation. After a
brief resume of the club's work in
which she dwelt upon the natural evolu
tion of the club idea, Mrs. Smith out
lined the plans of tho Omaha club for
tho coming year, and urgbd the mem.
bers to bear in mind that "privileges
imply obligations. Mrs. Smith spoke
of tho enlargement of educational op
portunities the past quarter of a century
which places higher education among
the possibilities for all. However she
claimed that, all were not adapted to. re
ceive tho erudition bb outlined in the
coilegeu iirricuiuin, but that practical
cdui'iuii.n was ready tt hand for all who
will seek it. tine miulo a strong plea for
practical study saying thut it had boon
th, tendency to lotirn for the ploiiHuro
and aggrandizement of self, but that
such selfish ends are looked upon
today aa something like tho miaer'
greed for gold;uOne should acquire
learning for the purpose of .using it Mi
not to increase Aboard. .
She told what the colleges ,woro doing
for girls, what the clubs were doing for
buay women and claimed that recipro
city waa the keynote of club life. She
briefly referred to the achievement of
women's clubs in' art, .industry, .political
science,' philanthropy and other line 0(
political work, and -teals ted that women
were doing 'all this. .with an energy
hitherto unemployed. She no longer
wished to see women's clubs listoj ai
fads, but placed upon the list of per
manent organizations.
Then the session waa placed in the
hands of Mrs. H. D. Neely, chairman of
peace program committee. Thio com
mittee had arranged a very interesting
symposium of peace events aa follows:
The call, Mrs. Jeffries; the place, Mrs.
Charlton; assembling organization, ,
method of business, Mrs. Towl; our
American delegates, other prominent
men, M!bb McCarthy; nationalism, Mra.
Fleming; some incidents, Mrs. Herring,
A summary of the conference was given
by Mrs. A. J.Sawyer of Lincoln, who in
her usually exhaustive and masterly
way summed up the situation acd
mado some seasonable and practical
suggestions.
The musical divertisement of the
afternoon was of a high and enjoyable
character. Rudyard Kipling s "Re.
ceesional," by the double quartet, Mre.
Ely, Mrs. Neely, and Messrs. Hazelton,
Burkley, Willis and Stryker, Mesdamea
Boulter and Earhart being especially
noteworthy. The accompanists were
Miss Boulter, piano, and Mrs. Ford,
organ.
"Mother and Poet," a recitation by
Mrs. Dickey was another favored
number as was "Tenting on the Old
Camp "Grouud'l"by -Messrs - Hazelton,
n.t-iria.. itr:i i : j o..i.
uumioi ii linn auu oii'nvn
The newly installed president of the
Matinee Mueicule, Mrs.' A. S. Raymond,
was at home to the membere of the club
on Monday afternoon from three to five.
Mrs Raymond was assisted in receiving
by the vice president of the national
federation of musical clubs and Mra
John B. Wright, vice president of the
Matinee Musicale. Mrs. J. W. Winger,
the retiring president of the localr club,
presented the guests upon their arrival
Mrs. A. R. Mitchell and Mrs. E. H.
Barbour guided the ladies to the dining
room where Mrs'. E. Lewis Baker fii
Mrs. S. M. Butler served fce cream and
coffee. They were assisted by Mid
Haywood and Miss Ruth Raymond.
The dining room was in green and wbjte,
the club colors, ferns and shaded candlea
producing a peculiarly pure and delicate
effect. In the library Mrs. Paul Holii
assisted by Miss Ethel Syford, served
punch in the soft light glowing through
crimson shades. Crimson roses added
to the attractiveness of both library and J
nurlntv Mnnrlaiv ttrau thn rlnv ffif tD9 I
regular opening of the fall season of the
Matinee Musicale and this delightfully
ooooo obcojbooJO
I LatHes' inirig H'a-
Meals 15 cents 'and up
The UTOPIA is iA
thoroucrhly up-to-date rer,
sort for hungry people,.
especially the ladies.
Clean, cpol, and invit-
D, D. DAYTON, 171 CI
A. D. DAYTON, lul C
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