Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1915, Page 13

What Women Are Doing in the World Club Omlendar. TUESDAY--Sermo club luncheon, Carter Lake club. THURSDAY—Bmma Hoagland Flower Mission MAHA will send a large deloga- tion of Young Women's Chris- tian assoclation secretaries und members to the annual conference at Lake Geneva, Auguat 17.27. At least twelve young womean are planning to go and the number may be augmented. A special car will carry the Lincoln, Counsl Blufte and Omaha Delegation. The Onaha girls are coaching at the home of Miss Beulah Evans, who heads the party, for their jarticular stunt on the outdoor “stunt day” at the confer- ence. Stnce most of the party are gym sirls, it is planned to put on a mumber which will include gymnastic exhibitions and dansing savoring strongly of the In- dian. Fach aelegation puts on a stunt every year. The la4c Geneva conference oldest and best attended of all Young Women's Christian association confer- ences. This is ite twenty-fifth year anl the average attendance exceeds the, 600 total, The secretaries will have a three days' conference immediately preceding the regular meeting Sightseeing in Chi- cago has been arranged for the party on the return trip. Several of the speakers at the confer- ence are of special interest to Omahans, among them Mrs. Emma F. Byers of Minneapolis, formerly of Omaha, and Miss Ida V. Jontz, who was formerly con- nected with the local Associated Charities. Mrs. Byers is executive secretary for the north central field and Miss Jonts of the central fleld. Miss Gertrude Griffith, girls' secretary for the national board, who was in Omaha /last winter, will also appear on the convention program. Besides the classes, study circles and addresses by wéll known speakers, the surroundings are especially ~attractive, the beach, mountain walks, drives and plenics of the occasion proving most pop- ular. Those going from Omaha are: Miss Beulah Evans, Miss Helen Laurance and Miss Laura Hyde, from the secretarial force; Mies Kathryn Davis, Miss Bdna Wilson and Dr. Nora Fairchild from the Business Girls' club; Miss Ruth Anderson, Fellowship club; Misses Martha Frank- fort end Flora Melcher, Athletic club; Miss Abigail Manning, Home KEconomics club; from the girls' ‘department, Belle Cook, Alta Davis, Bsther Rawson and Agnes Johnson. Lilllan Nelson, only 13, is the youngest delegate to the conference. is the Keen interest has been awakened in the series of 4 o'clock lectures to be given at the Hotel Fontenelle this coming sea- gon under the auspices of the Omaha So- clety of Fine Arts. All of the lecturers are men of national or international fame. Among them are Prof Charles Fueblin of Boston, one of the ablest plat- form speakers in Amerioa. Prof. Zueblin #poke before the Palimpsest club here last winter, JohniCowper Powys of Oxford, England, 1s considered the most brilliant lecturer on ' literature of this generation. For twelve years before coming to Amerioa he devoted his time to lecturing in Dng- land as staff lecturer for the Oxford, Cambridge and London university exten- slon staffs. He was also a member of the education dapartment of the City of Hambura. Alfred Noyes, the young Hnglish poet, comes to America for his fourth tour. Such s the demand for his readings and lectures that he will devote all of his spare time, when not lecturing as visit- Ing-professor at Princeton, to his public engagements. Walter Scott Perry of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn; A. D, ¥, Hamlin of Columbia university, New York City. and Lorado Taft of Chicago will conduct a most echolar'y art course. Raymond Wyer of Muskegon, Mich., 1s an English artist and lecturer in charge of the New Hackley Art gallery, having recefved his training under Bouguereau, Benjamin Constant and Paul Laurens. He was honored by having five of the pictures from his gallery selected for ex- hibition in the fine arts befiding of the Funama-Pacific, the only pictures se- lected from the middle west Following is the program: November “Heralds of Democratic Art,” Charl ueblin. 2 ovember Saracenic Architecture;’ November, ‘The Taj Mahal” ‘“The Alhambra,” Walter Scott Perry. November 30—'The Real and the Un- real,’ Raymond Wyer, January 7—"Optimism in the Poetry of the Future,” (with readings from his poems), Alfred Nuyes. | January 14 Masters qf the Grand| Style,” Dante; January 21, “Shakespeare,” John' Cowper Powys. January , 29, 31—"Gothic Architec- ture.’ “Renalssance Architecture,” A. D. ¥. Hamlin v 11—"Russian Literature: Dos- v. the Soul of Russia,” John Cow- “Gothic Sculpture;” March 14, “Renaissance Sculpture,” Lorado Taft. Mrs. Charles T. Kountze ls president of the Fine Arts society. The program com- mittee is Mrs. W. G. Ure, chairman; Mrs. C. W. Russell, Mrs. Leonard Everett, Mrs. Lloyd Osborne, Mrs. F. H. Cole, Mrs, Frederick ,Rouse, Mrs. Osgood Eastman, Miss Lida Wilson, Miss Caroline Dodge and Miss Laura Scott. North Omaha lodge of the Degree of Honor entertained Wednesday evening in honor of its chief of honor, Mrs. Paul W. Baird, who was last week elected district superintgndent of the Degree of Honor at its annua! convention. The Sermo club will nieet Tuesday at Carter Lake club, the meeting to be pre- ceded by a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mre, B, H. Barnes, Mrs. Paul Themanson and Mrs. Philip Barnhart are in charge of arrange- ments for the affair. Mrs. B. R. Hawley, the new president of the Bermo club, is traveling during the fummer. The Benson Woman's Christian Tem perance union met Friday afternoon A!] the home of Mrs. E. J. Whistler. The session was one of business and plans were made for the fall campaign. CUT YOUR WEEDS OR BE PINCHED. SAYS CONNELL Inspectors of the health department have been busy this week serving notices on property owners to cut weeds. “I in- tend to file complaints in police court next week against some who have disregarded these notices. Weeds are unhealthy,” stated the health commissioner, 'SONS OF REVOLUTION MEET | Annual Convention of National So- | ciety Begins in Portland, Ore., Monday. | EXERCISES LATER AT THE EXPO PORTLAND, Ore, July 17.—Delegates representing 14,000 descendants of the sol- diers, sallors and other patriots of the revolutionary war are assembling here for the twenty-sixth annua] congress of the National Soclety of the Sons of the American Revolution, Monday and Tues- day. Among those present will be one of the few surviving sons of actual par- | tictlpants in that war, Colonel D, H. Simmons, a resident of Oregon. The last pensioned goldior died in 1869, and not {more than twenty-five to thirty sons of | soldiers now are living | At the two days' session the congress will consider measures for promoting the | purposes and ohjects of the society. Une | |of the'most important activities at pres- | ent 1s to encourage the training of youths |in the practical duties of American citi- end there is being organ- ised the Washington Guard of the Sons of the American Revolution, composed of Doys under 21 years old who are de- scendants of actual partioipants in the revolution. It is not esentially a mili- tary body, but it is Intended to develop practical patriotism. Prises for Students. During the last year the several state wooleties have awarded to students of schools and colleges about 100 bronze, silver and gold medals and money prizes for proficiency in the study of American history and for the hest essays on his- torioal topies. The congress will endeavor to devise effective and profitable methods of teach~ ing patriotlsm in public gohools; also the best way of Lringing about the early education of aliens in the principles of the American system of government and make them see the importance and ad-| vantages of acquiring citizenship, | One of the most important features of the soclety’s work during the last year ‘was the celebration from June 23 to July 8, 1014, of the 1%0th anniversary of the Journey of General Washington from | Philadelphia to Cambridge in 177 to take command of the American army en- ocamped before Boston. The celebration conslsted of a pilerimege by a large num- ber of members of the society over the route taken by Washington, the erection of tablets and other memorials at many points nlorg the way, and numerous as- mblages of the people (n villages, towns and clities for patriotic meetings. On July 21 the congress will conclude its session with a trip on the Columbia river. On July 23 and 24, at San Fran- clsco, patriotic exercises will be held | under the auspices of the California so- clety at the Panama-Pacific exposition. A feature of the meetings will be an ob i servance of the fortleth anniversary of DEBUTANTES LIFE OF CLUBS Various Outdoor Clubs Are Filled with the Gayety of the Younger Set. FIVE HAVE THEIR PLANS MADE (Continued from Page Two.) ‘W. Fitzsimmons, two; W. B, Graham, four; G. R. Porter, two; F. L. Kellen, two; Beth Davis, two; G. W, Stroup, five; Elizabeth Becord, four; F. A. Hughes; Mrs. G. R. Ledvard, two; Mrs. Lorena Callin; G. R. Garland, two; Warren Balley, two; Winifred Wallace, thres; Iilllan Dakin, two; Mrs. Drury, two; C. R. Thiem, three; Modjeska Johnson, two; B. F. Marti, six; Nellle Gleason; Mrs. C. L. Potter; H. E. Ledyard, two; Mrs Munger; Ruth Tompsett, two; Mrs Nordquist, two; Mrs. 8. 8. Watt, threey J. D. Moffat, three; Alberta Regnler; A. J. Plerson; G. 8. Ticknor, four; Jennie Ayer; D. P, Morton, two; Mrs. Willlam Nollman, six; A. H. Olmstead, two; Mra Bachs, four; R. N. Burgess, two: J. A. Woodman; Emma Adams, Smith, four; W. 8. Rowe, two, and Abby V. Holmes, two. Wedding ; Mrs. F. announces the com- ing marri her daughter, Hagel Irene, to rge F. Buchart, ir. The wedding will be very quiet because of & recent death in the family and will be solemnized at the home of the bride's the founding of the Boclety of Bons of Revolutionary Sires In 18575, one of the men of the revolution which were united on April 30, 1389, to form tho Natlonal olution. Insanity Plea Does Not Stick in Omaha defense of insanity had held good he would have been convicted. Mr. Magney as county attorney and as Mr. Magney firmly believes all insanity pleas are “fakes and man- thé minds of jurors. “Did this man know enough to know that he committed a crime?”’ the jury always answers, the criminal is convieted. HOSPE GOES TO EXPO AND TO TWO CONVENTIONS R deputy In the same, office, has prosecuted |6, !u dozen criminals whose defense was in-|J. parents July 25, several organizations of descendants of | Pleasures Past. Miss Margery McIntosh was the guest Soclety of the Bons of the American Rav- |Cf, 'ON2T &t 8 bridge party of three tables given Ly Miss Grace and Miss Ruth Slabaugh at their home I'riday af- ternoon. The U. C. T. Auxillary club members were entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Rose. The prizes for the card game were awarded to Mrs. C. ¥. Car- rows and Mre. Wolfe. Mrs. Pfeifer was It Is lucky for Thaw that he was not|the guest of the club. The club will meet {tried for the murder of Stanford White [again the second Wednesday in August in Omaha, If the record of County At-|at the home of Mrs. C. W, Baldwin. torney Magney In connection with the[Those present Friday were: Meadames— J. H. Ma H. Letton, 0. F. Mel I L. Jay, . B, Smith, C. E. Balawin. A. E. Rose, D. Owen, C. W. Wolle. F. Harkerode, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Knode left Satur- ages to instill the same conviction Into|day for an eastern trip. Mr, John Hanighen, jr.\is in Des Moines for a week-end house party. he always| sy H. 8. Clarke, jr., and two daugh- ters and spending the week in Creston, and|y, Mrs. C. C. Rosewater and son went to Clear Water lake in Minnesota Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graham are ex- ected home today from their California A. Hospe, the oldeést talking machine | trP of & month. distributer in the west, the firat to handle and Mwm. Ewing Brown returned Victor machines, when they were known | S3turday morning from a trip to the as the Monarch phonographs some four-|®*Position and through Canada. teen years ago, will take in the exposi- tion as well as Miss Mae Engler arrived home last Victor Talking Machine | Weok from & three months stay in south- convention at San Franeisco, where the|®™ California and the expositions jobbers meet for conference: He will Miss Irma Jones left Friday evening also attend the Plano Men's convention]fof Minneapolis and Lake Minnetonka, directly following the Victor convention|Where she will visit until August 1 and thence to Los Angeles, where he San Diego, Salt Lake City and Denver, where kis only brother resides. Mr. Howpe has not visitéd the coast in Mrs. C. ¥. Belman has gone on an visits his nephews and nieces; thence to|®astern trip, planning to visit relatives in Chicago, Washington and Loulsville, Ky, Mr. and Mrs. Morits Meyer, Mr. and twelve years, He leaves Omaha tonight. [Mrs. Joseph Meyer and Mr. and Mrs, H. NAVAL BOARD PLAN WILL BE ANNOUNCED MONDAY WASHINGTON, July, L. Goldstone, accompanied by Master Leowls Gladstone, returned riday from a motor trip to Grand Island. Mrs. Anna Way, who has been the guest of her nlece, Mrs. Willlam H. 17.—8ecretary | Gould, jr., for the last meonth, left Sat- Daniels today announced he would fssue | urday morning for her home in La Porte, a stateinent Monday developing his plan |Ind. for a civilian naval advisory board, of which Thomas A. Edison is to be the | head. Mrs. Willlam R. Burns left Wednesday for Esu Clnaire, Wis., for two weeks, after Which she will spend a month visiting two: W. Al HELEN BUCK. relatives at different points .in Minpe- wota. | Jo, Ray and Willard Millard, with their father, Mr. W. B. Millard, 'of Chjoago, | are fishing for a week at Spider lake, Wisconsin, after which they will go to California for the rest of the summer. Mrs. H. A. Cameron leaves Monday evening for Washington D. C., to visit her mother and brothers, Dr. H, V. Lanedale. 8he will spend a couple of weeks at Aaltntic City before return- tng home. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. C. B "Metz have moved to their new home at Fifty-second and Davenport streets. Mr. R. R. Kimball, who has been crit- feally ill for several weeks at his moth- er's home, is improving. Mrs, O. E. Johannes, who has been In Calitornia since last January, has re- turned and is in her apartment at the Genoa again. Dr. G. Alexander Young returns todl)" from New York City, where he has been doing special hospital work for the last three months. Miss Bertha Vaughan is spending the week at the Boclal Settlement camp at Waterloo, Neb, Miss Vaughan is chap- eroning the group of Campfire girls, of which she is guardian Mr. and Mrs W. panied by thelr niece will leave Monday for California where they will visit both expositions. Later they will go from the coast to Atlantio City for the remainder of the summer. Mr. John J. O'Connor, who has been visiting in New York City since his grad- uation last June from Georgetown uni-| versity, has returned home. He will enter the law office of his father, Mr. J. J. O’Connor, immediately. Mre. A, Lipsky and daughters, Misses Rae and Marsha, of Chicago, are B. F. and | F. Gurley aocom- | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 18, 1915 Nartha Frankfurt in crochet for the begin- ner as well as the ex- perienced crocheter are collected in the richly illustrated books that make up the . l,(’lostersilk Crochet Library Anna Waerfel Brown A. W. B. No. 1 Old and New Designs. A. W. B. No. 2 Inser- tions and Bedspreads. A. W. B. No. 3 Edg- inge and Insertions. By Antonie Ehrlich No. 1 Bdgings and In- sertions. No. 2 Bedspreads. By Helen S. King King's No. 1 Edgings. King's No. 2 D'Oyleys. King's No. 3 Bed- spreads. King's No. 4 Novelty Bralds. // HUNDREDS of new ideas By Cora Kirchmaier Kirchmaier No. 2 Filet Crochet. * Kirchmaier No. 3 Cross Stitch in Color. By Sophie T. LaCroix LaCroix No. 1 Old and New Designs. LaCroix No. 2 Edgings and Insertions. LaCroix No. 3 Bed-, spreads. ’ LaCroixdNo. 4 Tatting. / LaCrolx. No. 5 Christ- / mas Nowelties. {: LaCroixéNo. 6 Bmoebn& ing. ¢ Klostersilk, the smooth, perfectly twisted, ‘ ! lastingly brilliant crochet thread—is recy ommended for all the designs illustreted in these books. For tatting.edgings, in- sertions and all fihe crochet use An.\os Cordonnet Special. For bedspreads, slip- pers, etc., use Art. 804 Perle. Use the Klostersilk Shopping+Listsas a guide in purchasing materials. Article 808 Klostersilic Cordonuet Sp/scial et / Tevel edginus. and A1l heavy crochet, Art. 04 balls, Tnfants' Jackets, Art. Crochet Floche, white, balls. For Eml Cross stitch, initials! 1, 757 Mouilne, col- ors, white, skeins, knot, heavy initials, Art. 806 Peric, colors, white, skeins. French embroidery, Anitinls, Art.768 Floche, Eeru, slses, 3, 8, 10, 18, 20, 30, 40, 80, 60, 70 “‘White that stays white — colors that last” The crochet books arei25c each at your dealer's or from The Thread Mills Company Thread Sales Dept., 219'W. Adams St.; Chicago Kilostersilk Crochet and Embroidery Cotton —for sale everywhere em| lery, Art. 72 Jeannette, white, balls. Shadow work, Art. 752 Floche, white, ball Is, Pillow caces, vory Whit skeis or Art white, holders, Colored embroidery, Art. 841, Indin or Art. 843, Rope, holders. Miss Lillian Nelson. wavy ProTe, Father of Mothers’ Pension is Coming Judge Henry Nell, father of the moth- ers’ pension, is to be in Omaha for wev- eral lectures tomorrow. He is organising committees in states that'do not have the pension system and in “states that| have it to see that the law is used to free all children from poverty...He has | traveled all over the United States in' the last four years, advocating.the moth- ers’ pension. His plan has been adopted inte the laws of twenty-five states. In Omaha Judge Nell will talk of the «vi's of child poverty, and the bad policy, socially and economically, of letting chil- dren suffer from poverty. A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. WINNING MENU Submitted by Mre. 0. M. Kimbell | 813 North 334 %, will be served July 18 from 18 to 8130 p, m., in our 76¢ Sunday dinnér menu oon. tost; Cream of Cauliflower Cheese Bllc‘{- Pickled Walnuts t fiolled Bpanisn Mackerato "®® ravy Cholce of Cream th Orange Sauce oast Duck Virginia Ham, ampagne guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ben Reinschreiber and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Kula- kofsky. Afternoon kensingtons and card part! are being planned for the visitors by their many friends during their stay in the eity. Roy Greeling has returned from the national Christian Endeavor convention, held in Chicago during the last week Mr, Greeling was for a long time presi- | dent of the Christian Endeavor soclety | of the North Presbyterian church and ‘was one of three chosen by the City En- deavor union as a delegate from this clity, AUTO ACCIDENT, BARELY AVERTED ON DODGE ROAD While J. . Archer, 5022 Cuming street, was traveling west on Dodge street ¥ri- day night in his automobile a second car, coming from behind, struck Mr. Archei machine in the rear and turned it over on the car tracks directly in the path of an eastbound car. By quick work on the pert of the motorman, who put on bis| brakes, a bad smash-up was averted. | With Mr. Archer were his wife, son and daughter, but all escaped Injury. R Baked Sauce L Mint Bauce New Potatoes in Cream £ Roast Spring Lam Spinach wiiiteied Potatoes | pinach w RK Head Lottics and Tomato.8 lea Lettuce an ‘'omato . Orange Sherbet . Tea. Iced Tea, Coffee, Milk Buttermilk Bach week & 86 book of meat tiokets | will be wiven away for the best menu, submitted for the 760 Sundsy dinser. | | GANSON'S| CAFE | 1508-10 Howard Street l H TIME to Drink Pure«Coffee Particular Coffee Consumers. Appreciate Fontenelle Brand Coffee A pure coffee of the highest quality, so blended as to produce perfection in strength, flavor and aroma. Thoe best and purest coffee is always the most economical. Ask Your Grocer Monday for Fontenelle Brand The finishing touch to any coiffure— The fine tightly-twisted strands make Car- men Nets strongest and wear longest. Don’t simply ask for a ‘‘hair net’’ — insist on ‘‘Carmen’’=the Quality Hair Net that costs no more, wears longer and is the most satisfactory. A style for every coiffure—a shade for any hair. Ask for the ‘‘Carmen Booklet’’—Latest Styles in Hairdressing— it’s free at your dealer’s. Try Style 11 Carmen, elastic cord, regular mesh, or Style 18, elastic cord, fine mesh, Look for the - - - - - - Sogpedida - For Results Bee Want x USE