Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1915, Page 19

AHA SUNDAY BEE: APRII 3—B onoff’s N. Y. Sample Stere to Vacate Premises Building coming down—only few k-ands ibs planning t ake inquiries at the What Women Are Doing in the Wotld €0 together sk sneral office MRS. F. F. CLEVELAND l PRESTON SELLS OMAHA LOT, Mre. Frances F. Cloveland Preston of | Princeton, N. I, widow of the late former President Grover Cleveland, has sold to Club Calendar. SUNDAY~Young Women s Christian as soclation vesper services, 4:3 p. m. Clio Hoape of Omaha a lot on the soutt " A Study club, Miss Rose Grodineky, hos- te of Cuming strest between Fifteentk days left to dispose of our Spring toas. Research club, St. Berchman's nd Sixteenth, for $1.60 The deed has g . academy, 3 p. m. Suffrage meeuns. ot f1led in the oftide of Hasry Pearce. and Summer stock. Fixtures for city P. m. '3 » s v : : MONDAY—Annual meeting Omsha Wom- roxister of deeds in Omaha. Her husband sale. Greatest bargains in new, up- ) ama clib. 23 p 'm Dundee circle kned the desd with her i ! o S Conservation league, Mrs. E Mre. Preston inherfted the lot from adiea’ S Shaer, hostess. Tennyson Study cifcle e et T T Ve to-date Ladies’ @oaks, Suits, Mrs. eorge erman. ostel b o s+ o i rOR kir U ai TULSDAY & Annual " Tuncheon @Eouth siderable regl estate in Omaha Dresses, Skirts and Waists, Omaha Woman's club, First Christian church. “Donation Day,” Old People's home, U. 8. Grant Women's _Relief corps, kensington, Mrs R. 8. Wilcox, hostess. Women's Auxiliary to Episco pal Churches, distrig meeting, Jacobs nall, 1:30 p. m. OId Pooples home. board of managers and trustees at Oid People's home in the morning. WEDNESDAY—Mothers' Cuiwure _club, Mrs. W. H. Indoe, hostess. Literature department, Woman's club, kensington, Mrs. W. R Heller, hostess. OUmaha Women’s Christian Temperance union, Young Women's Christian assoclation. p. m. Frances Willard Women's Christian Temperance union, Mrs. 1 G. Browne, hostess, 2 p. m: THURSDAY—Omaha' Soclety of Fine Arts, annual meeting at Young Wom- | en's Christian association, 8 p. m., fol- lowed by lecture, 4 p. m land Flower mission meeting, Nebraska Federation of Wom- | en’s Clubs, at Benson. Clio club lunch- eon, Loval hotel. Haptist Missionary | circle of Benson, Mrs. Ehzabeth Dean, | hostesx | FRIDAY—Mrs. N. H. Neleon, president of Woman's club, at home to_the mem- bers. Woman's Baptist Missionary quarterly, First Baptist church, 11 a. m. | chairman of the tellers, owing to the SATURDAY—National suffrage day. |absence of Mrs. C. H. Aull, There have | Dramatic section, Assoclation of Col- | o, "0 | legiate Alumnae. Miss Blanche Coff- |8180 been several changes in the tellers man, hostess. Brownell Hall Parent |since the election of club officers. Teacher arsoclation, luncheon at Com- mercial club. (Notices for this column should be| The press committee of the General mailed or telephoned to the club reporter B Foisy avers | Federation of Women's Clubs has issued s AN |announcements of the biennial counci! ENSON will entertain the an- |meeting, Which will be held in Portland, nual meeting of the Second [Ore., May 31, June 1, 2 and 3. In addi- district, Nebraska Federation [tion to the officers, directors, heads of of Women's club Thursday, |departments, committee members, state at the Methodist church. Mrs, [Presidents and General Federation state W. E. Weekly of Valley will [8ecretaries, hundreds of delegates from preside and the following clubs will be |State federations and individually feder repsesent: Omaha, South Omaha, Dun- |ated clubs will attend the meeting, as Spring Coats, values to BE Ve coere..$5.00 and $7.50 Spring Suits we sold at HYMENEAL Nishop. Egaers, Mr. Granville Bishop and Miss Martha Eggors, both of Gretna, were united in marriage at 11 o'clock Saturday morning by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at hig office lucluding bhest wool and silk poplin. 40 ANl Wool Suits, odds and ends, BOh oot cousis N o » All Woel Coats, odds and ends, .....$1.50 $15 pure Silk Poplin Dresses, new other great bargains too numerous to mention, N. Y. Sample Store Opposite Loyal Hotel. 206 North 16th St. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages an be rentedquickly and cheaply by a Hee “For Rent Emma Hous- each Second district | rl_l— Combs’ The Trophy Store of Omaha _\\'erhn\'F a complete stock nd d il Mrs WA Wilcox ™™ Many Another lot of Early Pattern Hats— former prices $15 to $25, to close out of the newest styles dee, Valley, Waterlos, Springfield, Her- man, Papllion and Benson Woman's clubs, Benson Municipal league and the ‘Woman's club of the Rallway Malil ser- vice of Omahs. About 100 visitors are expected. The program was arranged by Mrs. Weekly. Committees of the Benson Woman's club which have planned the meeting are headed by Mrs. W. A Wilcox, music; Mrs. J. W Welch, reception; Mrs. K. R Parker, refreshments; Mrs. R. S. Beas- ley, decorations. The Benson Woman's club will enter- tain the delegates at dinner and lunch- well as other club wemen interested in the woman's club movement. Mrs. F, H Cole, who is General Federation chairman of the civil service reform department, and Mrs. A. G. Peterson, state presi. dent, are among Nebraska women plan- ning to attend. U. 8. Grant Woman'a Relief Corps No 104 will entertain at kensington at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Wilcox, 186 Lothrop street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:3 o'clock. Initial work on the referendum peti- tions for prohibition will be taken up by Trophies. Many of the new .'1"’.*'.'"?9' I;;ii‘_ul /rr;u l‘lnti Sterling Ri;va; k;: shown n our large stock, All sizes from 85 to $100. slgns in Sterling or Plated $5 @ $7 . Other new patterns just received. Popular prices. $5.00 to $10.00. F. M. Schadell & Co, 1522 Douglas St stAsLishes ') ps& (o eon, and arrangements have also been |theé Omaha Women's Christian Temper- made so that club visitors may be ac- |eNce Union on Wednesday afternoon at commodated. 2:30 o'clock, at the Young Men's Chris- Among the Omaha women who will |tian association. An educational program | ‘Weys TLCO cleWELERS 1820 DOUGLAS T - OMANA USE 5 wataas appear on the program are: Mrs. N. H. |Will be given. Nelson, president of the Omaha Woman's club; Mesdames F. H, Cole, M. H. Black- well, K. R. J. Edholm, F. H. Burnett, C. W. Hayes, J. T. Johnston, E. A. Beardsley, J. F, Ferguson, Helen Morton and W. T. Johnson. Delegates from the Omaha Woman's club to the meeting are: Mesdames F. A. Howard, W. C. Lambert, Grant Will- jams, L. M. Lord, E. B. Ransom, 8. A. Collins and Earl E. Stanfield. Alter- nates are Mesdames W. S. Knight, R. F. Gilder, F. 8. McLafferty, Stack, G. C. Bonnmer, John E, Hearmann and C. O. Pickett. . Right Rev. Arthur Siden Lloyd, bishop of New York und president of the Board of Missions, will address the members of the Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal churches of the Northeastern district, which includes Omaha, South Omaha, Florence, Plair, Tekamah, Hartington, Decatur, Randolph and Papliiion, at their district meeting. This meeting will be held Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock gt Jacobs' Memorial hall. Mrs. Albert Noe is pres- ident of the district. ‘The Mothers’ Culture club will meet Wednesday at hame of Mrs. W. H. Indoe, when a program of standard opera will bhe given urder the direction of Mrs. C. R. Cameron. Mrs. W, G. Spain will have charge of the roll call, response for which will be in the pames of composers and their opera Mrs. A. G. Pinkerton will assiet the hostess. As a special treat to the members, the selections from ‘“‘Martha,” which were glven at the rausicale of the Omaha Wo- man’'s club Saturday evening, will be re- peated by the same musicians at a spe- cial meeting of the Mothers' ‘club Wednesday, May 5, at the home of Mrs. Titus Lowe. The literature department of the Omaha Woman's club will be entertained at a kensington at the home of Mrs. W. S. Heller Wednesday afternoon. In addi- tion, each member will contribute to the program. Mrs. C. L. Hempel, Mrs, L. M. Lord and Mrs. F. F. Porter are the committee in charge of the affair. The Womau's Foreign Missionary so- clety of Benson was entertained Wednes- day afternoon by the losers, in honor of the winners, in a membership contest, at the home of Mrs. P. A. Legge. About fifty guests were present. The program consisted of a solo by Mrs. Frank Berry, readings by Mr. Floyd Perry and Mr E. J. Whistler, followed with games. In the decoraticns of the rooms, a color scheme of pink and white was carried out, alse in the refreshments. The Benson Woman's club met Thurs- day at the hiome of Mrs. C. H. Burrill After the regular program, Mrs. J. W Welch, as chairman of the reception, and |foF 2 Mrs. R. §. Beasley of the decoration, and Mrs. R. K. Parker of the refreshment The final meeting of the South Omaha Woman's club will follow a luncheon at the First Christian church, Tuesday, when Rev. J. A, Alber will deliver an address on ‘'The Race Superior.” Special invitations have been extended M Al G. Peterson, state president, and sll state officers and chalrmen of committees, Who will be in attendance at the Benson meeting, Thursday, to be guests of honor at this time. The committee in charge of the luncheon includes Mrs. George B. Jones, chairman, and Mesdames A. D. Majors, R. O. Bagby, D. F. Clarke, Roy Dennis and Waiter Nitache. The new officers will be instailed by the retiring president, Mrs. N. i, Gra. ham, who will preside at the meeting. The Rev. C. N. Dawson wiil speak on “Christian Citizenship" before the Frances Willard Women's Christian Tem- perance Union, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. U. G. Browne, 112) Sauth Twenty-eighth stret. \ The last lecture of the Omaba Sqclety of Fine Arts for the year will be given Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Thom R. Kimball, F. A. 1. A His subject will be “The Roman—His Palaces and Villas—His Modern Debtor, the Architect,”” under the general head “The Life and Art of Rome.” Bach member is privileged to bring one guest. The annual business meeting will precede the lecture, being called for 3 o'clock. The Research club will meet at St Berchman's academy this afternoon at 8.3 o'clock. Father de Schriver will give a stereopticon lecture, There will be a called meeting of the trustees of the Old People's Home im- mediately following the meeting of the board of managers, which will held Tuesday morning at the Old 'People's Home. Mrs. Edward Johnson is planning to go to Atchison, Kan., this week to attend a board meeting of the west central dis- trict of the Woman's American Foreign Missionary soclety. The Woman's Baptist Mossionary Quarterly of Omaha, South Omaha, Counell Bluffs and Benson will meet at the First Baptist church of Omaha. De- votionals will be at 1l o'clock and will be followed by a luncheon served by the women of the church. In the afternoon, the annual meeting and election of of- ficers will take place. Miss Anna M Sturmer of Brooklyn, N. Y., will tell about her work among the Itallan im- migrants. The business meeting !s called 2 o'clock and the lecture at 2:3 p. m The dramatic section of the Association committees of ‘the coming district con- |Of Collegiate Alumnae will be entertained vention, made reports in regard to ar- rangements for the convention. A rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. J. t the home of the leader, Miss Blanche offman, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Ofticers for the section Will be elected Y. Hooper, chairman of the cook book |8nd the business meeung will be fol- committee, after her report was read to [loWed by a luncheon. the club. The Baptist Missionary circle of Hen- son will meet at the home of Mrs. Eliza- beth Deune Thursday afternoon, when Plans for next year's work will be discussed. Judge Harry Olson, head of the municipal court in Chicago and one of Chicago's best citizens, has been invited Mrs. Fisher of Grand Rapids, Mich., who |by the city central suftrage committee comes from the Mel Trotter mission and |to give an address this afternoon at the is in Omaha in the interest of the com- ing Sunday meetings, will give an ad- dress. The Benson Municipal club met Wednesday evening at the home of Rev and Mrs. Burrill and conferred with the new mayor In regard to the general con- ditions of the city and plans for improve- ment were made. May 3 was set as “cleaning up day" for Benson city hall at 4 o'clock and has accepted Mr. John L. Kennedy will introduce him, The public is invited to attend the lec- ture, which will be free. John Olson was candidate for the re- publican nomination for mayor of Chi- cago this spring. He established the court of domestic relations in Chicago and has recently opened a court for the settling of small claims without the cost, which is sometimes prohibitive in ordinary The annual meeting of the Omaha |litisation. Woman's club will be held Monday at the club rooms. Reports of officers and chair- men of committees will be received and delegates elected to the state federation |Barkley, chairman The state suffrage board met Tuesday fn Lincoln at the home of Mrs. W. E of publicity. Drs, meeting, which will be held in Norfolk |Draper Smith, Mrs. George F. Copper of mext fall. Mrs. Edward Phelan will be |South Omahs, Miss Daisy Doane and Photo, MMrs. . Mrs. James Richardson went down for the meeting, which was called for a gen- eral discussion of summer plans. Mrs, H. H. Wheeler announced a beginning on the enroliment plan of which she is in charge and her belief that there are 100,00 women in Nebraska ready to sign cards endors- ing suffrage. Mrs. Smith appointed a committee to make plans for the annual convention next fall, probably the second week in October, Neither Omaha nor Lincoln will be chosen for the meeting this time. The Clio club celebrates its sixteenth birthday Thursday with a luncheon at the Hotel Loyal. Among the charter members who still retain active member- ship in the club are the president, Mrs. O. A. Scott; Mrs. Bryce Crawford, Mrs. John T. Cathers and Mrs. Edward Me- Eachron. Mrs., W. D. Percival, Mrs. D. ‘W. Merrow, Mrs. Robert McEachron, Mrs. F. C. Shepard and Mrs. W. D. Crawford are charter members who still belong to the club, although their memberships were not continuous since the organiza- tion. The Dundee circle of the Child Con- servation league meet Monday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Bhafer, 4516 Capitol avenue. Roll call will be answered with quotations on “Courage” from “Founda- tion Stones.” 'Mrs. W. O. Perry will have a paper entitled “How Shall Timid- ity Be Overcome in Child Life." Mrs. W, H. Dale will show “The Barriers We Raise Between Our Girls and a Self- Reliant, Purposeful and Courageous Life” Selections from Shakespeate's ““The Tempest” will be in charge of Mrs. A. 1., Green. Mrs. McGahey will have a paper. The members of the Dundee All Saints' gulld held their last meeting for this sea- sop Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Polcar. ‘The present officers were re-elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Pol- car: vice president, Mrs. Frank Brown; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. W. W, Hoagland The Tennyson Study circle will meet at the home of Mrs. orge Waterman, 204 South Thirty-seventh street, Monday afternoon, when the anniversary of Shakespeare's birthday will be observed by the club. Roll call will be answered by quotations from Shakespeare, and a paper on his life will be given by Mrs. Emerson Benedict. A paper on Burns and a reading of “Highland Mary"” will be given by Mrs. F. H. Wray. The re- view will be conducted by Mrs. W. C. Lyle. The capters from ‘Your Child, Today and Tomorrow,” will be led by Mrs. J. A. Sunderland. Mrs. Waterman | will have charge of the history lesson. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The_regular vesper service will be held at 4:20 p. m. today in the auditorium. Miss Elizabeth Brenizer is to speak on the “Life of }elen Keller," lndp(;\elnf\fl |l:-0l1l to be learned from her life. Miss Elizabeth !"r}' will sing. At the soclal hour, which follows, Miss Curtis will be hostess and has planned a special feature for the hour served and a general good time enjoyeq. The household arts department is of- fering a short course in a "Sunday NIght Supper_Club Class,” beginning Monday, April 2. There are to be four lessons in preparing attractive Sunday night suppers. Tickets for the gymnasium and for dance curnival are going rapidly and there is no doubt but what_the house will be very well sold out. The girls are practicing for thelr different stunts and all will be in readiness on the night of May 4, when the carnival is to be &lven. Many are already beginning to ask about the summer hill farm and differ- Don’t Forget That This Store Always Leads in That is, both in the varfety of beautiful gems, in selection, and in the very low prices. Two reasons for this: First, for more/ than thirty-five years we have heen buying and selling Diamonds —this gives us a reli- able knowledge of quality. Secondly, buy- ing largely enables us to command lowes. prices, and so we can and do undersell in price, vet always give the quality. Just com- pare. Come and see our Diamond offer- ings this week. Com- pare with what other stores offer, . C.B.BrownCo. Diamond Merchants —Jewelers 16th and Farnam QOIMITTTIITIOTIONTS = 0. Sz The Woman's Exchange Refreshments will be | NEEDLE-CRAFT SHOP Lobby of Bee Building Ideal gifts for wedding presents, or card party prizes. A very fine assortment of yokes and trimmings for underwear In stock. Monday Morning We will have on display’s rare collection of hand painted china Infants' Wear Every woman in Om; should inspect our beautiful line for infants. Orders taken for all kinds of needlework and home baking. Mrs. C. S. Marshall Sbhop Phone, Doug. 3879, Residence Phone, Walnut 839. 19:FREE FIND 3 MISSPELLED WORDS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT—IS WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO. To the people living in Omaha, Dundee, Benson, Florence: Bring the answers to A, Hospe Oo. store. To people living in South Omaha, Council Bluffs and - throughout the state: Mail or send answers in. Use Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary. RULES OF THE CONTEST—FIND THREE MISSPELLED WORDS, in this advertisement. To the first person bringing, sending or mailing in the neat. est, nearest correct answer will be awarded first prize of $6.00 cash. To the second person will be awarded second prize of $4.00 cash. To the third person will be awarded third prize of $3.00 cash. To the fourth person will be awarded fourth prize of $2.00 cash. All answers must be in the A, Hogpe Co. store by Friday evening, April 30th, at 6 o’clock. A souvenir and a $10 certificate will be given on any of the 50 specially low priced Pianos or on any New Piano, whether they win or not, if they will call at A. Hospe Co. for same. Why We Give Cash Away You Realiz no firm gives cash away for nothing. Our sole purpose is to educate you to one fact—THE WONDERFUL PIANO BARGAINS GIVEN AT OUR STORE. Largest Piano Display in Nebraska At no time in our 40 years’ history in doing busiuess in Omaha have we been in position to satiefy the demands of the generel public as at this time, 80 Used Pianos Await You 50 USED PIANOS ON OUR FLOORS—and we are going to pay you to come in and look at them. You don’t have to buy a thing—oniy look. .If you see what you desire a Oourteos salesman will sell it to you. Some of these have been used only a couple of months—all look like new, and we give a guarantee on each one. Here They Are--Can You Duplicate Them? Standard ......$109 Johnson....... $169 Boudoir . ... SEI0 - BOEDS ‘., . .. ... Hinze ... ... $129 Schiller ....... $187 Kremlin . . .....$139 Kimball ...... $187 Kimball . . . .... $149 Wegman ...... $209 Kensington . . . .. $§157 Mason & Hamlin .. $219 Weser Bros. . ... $167 Steinway . ... .. $271 And 36 other pianos at the same low prices as quoted on these, A. HOSPE CO. 1513 DOUGLAS ST. Phone Douglas 188