Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1915, Page 13

What Women Are Doing in the World Club Calendar. TUBSDAY~Monmouth Park Mothers' fe, Miller park, 1\ a. m. Omaha Christian _Teémperance union Young Men's Christian association at 8 p. m Commercial club luncheon for Mrs. Ella A. Boole, by local temper- orkers. ESDAY—Frances Willard Wo- man's Christian Temperance union, Mrs, Bdward Johnson, hostess. General Lawton auxiliary, ice cream social, Mra Lane, hostess. Omaha Women's Christian Temperance union, Young Men's Christian association, 2:30 p. m THURSDAY—FEmma Hoagland _Flower Mission. Vesta chapter, O, E. 8., ken- sington, Carter Lake club. FRIDAY—Lucy Sto ay suffrage celebration, Mrs King, hostess. George Crook Woman's Relief Corps picnic, Miler park (Notices for this column should be| mailed or telephoned to the club editor before Friday noon.) DORMITORY for freshman girls at the University of Ne- braska is one of the echol's urgent needs, according to the local Association of Collegiate | Alumnae. A committee com- | posed of Mrs. C. R. Maxwell, Mr. Olga | Stastny and Mrs. M. W. Dimery is at work aiming to crystalize public senti- ment in favor of the establishment of euch a dormitory. *Mra. Maxwell is in| communication with the Nebraska Fed- | eration of Women's Clubs and the Lin-| coln branch of the College Women's asso- ciation, both of which have prom'sed to aid in the work the plan also, DrOlga Stastny fce during suftragse campaign last fa | bndeored her to local sutirage works ers, has heen méAde star speaker on the Jofficlal program of the New York suf. the Chancellor Avery favors it is eaid Douglas county suffragiste, headed by frage campaign, with sdch international Mrs. H. C. Sumney, will celebrate Lucy ' (igures as Mrs, .Carrle ‘Chapman Catt, Stone day Friday with a picnic at the Dy, Anna Howard Bhaw and Mrs. Philip home of Mrs. F. 8. King, Hovl1as gnowden, Her spehking itinerary covers street, Benson. There will a plenic the larger cities of New York state and luncheon at 12:3% o'clock, followed by an informal program in the afterncen. Lucy - tural districts and great industrial cen- Stone was a ploneer in suffrage work. |tors, with the final six weeks of the {campaign in New York City. Mrs. Catt |recently characterized this talented girl as “the most capable speaker we have— American - writers will furnish the in- spiration for programs by the Omaha Etory Tellers' league next year. Of spe- | (no most efficlent worker in every phase clal interest will be an afternoon de- of the work.,” One of her latest triumphs voted to Omaha writors, among them \wage her delivery of Mrs. Catt's ““Patriotic Leing Mrs. Elia W. Peattie, Julia A. | Appeal” on July 4 at Exposition park, | Rochester, N. Y., to an audience of 15,0) persons in such an effective manner that she received an ovation. Swartz, Thomas J. Kelly and Keeno Ab- bott. The program includes special after- noons devoted to Washington Irving, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Henry Van Dyke, while Indian storles, Christmas | stories, Bible stories, humorous and mis- llaneous stories will be told. Miss Emma Rosicky is president, Miss Stephen Davies, vice president; Miss Sarah San- borne, eecretary, and Miss Eleanor Ne- vin, treasurer, of the story league. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, vice president of the National Womgn's Christian Temper- |ance union and président of the New York | State Temperance association, will ad- dress the Omaha Women's Christian Tem- | pefance union Tuésday afternoon at 2 |o'clock at the Younk Men's Christian as- soclation. Mre, Bogle will talk on “Is Local temperance workers will enter- iy y . oys Ready for Prohibition?” taini at luncheon at the Commeretal club =L MO TR8CE TR0 - TORRLARL e Tucsday, for Mrs. Ella A. Boole, vice through the state. president of the national and president | hrough the s of the New York Women's Christian Temperance union. Mre. Willlam Berry = was president of the South Side The annual meefing for election of of- ficers of the Bengon Woman's Christian Temperance union; Was held Friday aft- ernvon at the home ‘of Mrs. J. M. Bailey. The officers clected were: President, re-elected Women's KChristian Temperance union ~Thursday rélrn: M Mrs. M. D, Véing; vice president, Mrs (Sfternoon. Mre. - Phil' Shields - 15 vice | o "4 " grephiens; tceasurer, Mrs. H. N. .Ppresident; Mrs. L. O, Banner, secretary, Hawkins; recordin. secretary, Mrs, E. and Mrs. James Parsley treasurer. ' Mre. | ;" \wyigtior; - corrésponding secretary, ‘Banner and Mrs. H. J, Oswold were |y el Bk girman 6t the do- ~elected delegates to the Douglas cotinty |'mestic science department, Mrs. F. 8. Women's Christian Temperance union | <onvention, which will be held August 31 | goov b e T8 70" n Y indsey; mothers’ &t £lk City, Mrs. Berry being a delegate | noovinve’ Mrs, M, C. Ferry. The dele- aiso by virtue of her office. Plans for | sates chosen for ‘the county convention ‘hext year's work in the prohibition cam- | no"\redames M. D. Veino, Frauk King paign were discussed, aétive work to be King; cvangelistic, Mrs. C: H. Stephens; jand® C. H. Stephens; alternates, Mes- started directly following the state con- | games 4. M. Balley, E. J. Whistler and wvention, J. Crews. After the business session —— . lour The postponed meeting of the Benson | here Was a eoclal lou Woman's Forelgn Missionary socisty | was held Wadnesday at the home of | Flection of ofticérs and delegates to the | Douglas county cohvention will be the | principal businéss at a meeting of the MOmaha Women's Christian Temperance — | unfon, which will be held Wednesday at At & meeting of Harry W. Lawton |2:30 o'clock at thé Young Men's Christian auxillary to Camp Lee Forby, Spanish |assolation. War Veterans, last week, bids were re- ccived for the new flag pole which will ¥ - be erected on their plot the carly part | Star, will give a kensington at Carter of September. An ice cream social will - L2ke club Thurslay afternoon be held at the home of Mrs. W, Lane, | Thirtieth and Wirt streets, Wednesday evening, to which the comrades have been invited Mrs. R. 8. Beasley of Council Eluffs. was an all-day session with luncheon at noon. 1t a basket Vesta chapter, Order of the Eastern Try This for Neurnlgia, | Neuralgia Is a pain in the nerves. ! Sloan’s Liniment penetrates and soothes the aching nerves, Get a bottle now. 2ic. The Montessori school in Omaha will { All druggists.—Advertisement. resume its work September 1 under the | dircction of Mrs. Florence Merritt of Toronto, Can., a graduate of the first Montessori training class at Rome. Miss Florence Cook, who was In charge of the school at its inception, is taking up the advanced work in this system at Miss George's school in Boston. Upon Mrs. Merritt's arrival in Omaha she will introduce the Alice Bentley rhythm work, a method of teaching music to children which Madame Mon- tessorl has approved. A new location, a detached cottage, is being sought to house the Montessori school Lhis next year. The plan is for the teacher to take up her residence there also. Last year the schoo! was | maintained at the home of Dr. Grace Wightman. Tighteen puplls have already heen en- rolled for the mew term and there are several more prospective pupils. All but two of last year's pupils are returning. Keen interest has been manifested in the announcement that Madame Montes- sori is soon to give out an advanced sys- tem of education for children of the grade schol age. ING AND WRITING. The picnic of the Monmouth Park Mothers' club, which could not be held in July because of rain, will take place Tuesday at Miller park. There will be a brief business meeting at 11 o'clock n the morning, followed by a basket lunch- eon. Mrs, Charles M. Plotts fs president | of this mother's circle. | Mrs, George W. Covell will read a paper on “The BSoclability Side of the Liquor Question,” at a meeting of the Frances Willard Women's Christian Tem- perance union, which will be held on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs, Edward Johnson, §220 Wool- worth avenue., Delegates will be elected to the county temperance convention at Blk City August 81 George Crook Women's Rellef Corps will hold & basket picnic at Miller park Friday. The guests will meet at the pavilion and lurcheon will be serveq at W o Foe iy essile atso Miss Jessle Watson 1s among Omaha' young musicians, having played at en- tcrtainments since the age of 4. ‘Miss Merle Burris is the latest addi- tion to the Young Women's Christian as- Soclation staff of secretaries. She Is an Towa yirl and a gfaduate of Coe college class of 1914. Miss Burris takes the place of Miss. Laura Mulford, who left the first of the month for her home at Stuart, Neb. tainment. the best penmanship. She is mnow years old and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson of 4188 Grani street Mrs. Eiste Vandergrift Benedict, whose Mnteresting personality and efficlent serv- | A C. A. Wants Girls’ Dormitory at Lincoln the fairs of the most populous agricul- | | WINS HONORS AT SINGING, PLAY- | She has just returned from' Auburn, Neb., where she has played and sang at an enter- Jeasle \a'a Clifton Hill school | graduate and received the certificate for | 13 UMAN THE Mrs.CX.Maxwell HARRY K. THAW 10 §10P OFF IN OMAHA | Is Now Enroute Here from Chicago | | On His Motor Trip to the Pa- cific Coast. | | i PRIVATE SECRETARY HERE NOW | | H. J. Ride, private secretary for| Harry K. Thaw, who on July 16 was | | declared to be sane by Supreme | Court Justice Peter A. Hendrick in | New York following a similar de- cision by a jury which sat on the rnuei after Thaw had spent approximately | geven years at Matteawan and had | made numerous attemp:s to secure | his freeddm, arrived m Omaha this | morning frem De Kalb, Iil., where | he left the Thaw party, which is traveling averland by motor to the Pacific coast. Mr. Rice.will rémain in Omaha, stop- PINg. at the Fontenelle hotel until the THAW party arfives here. Then he will | Protoed by train Westward to Denver, | | again to await Mr, Thaw's arrival in that | City. "He 1s acting as a kind of advance | agent for the Thaw party. | Mr” Rice oxpécts Thaw to arrive In | Omaha some’time Monday or Tuesday, | Probably Motiddy evening, unless acci- | dénts of somie kind should be encountered en’ route or.unless the lowa mud proves | to be slow going as n result of the many raine. Rice 1eft Thaw at DeKalb at $:20 | Friday evening. Thaw will probably re- main here a’day. That, Thaw a6d his purty are merely | takifg a pléastirg frip to the coast, mator- A SUNDAY BEE: NEW SECRETARY OF THE OMAHA YWCA Milady Decollete Gillette Important Part of Toilette The tirst requisite of good dressing is perfect grooming. To be perfectly groomed today means more than mere personal cleanliness. A freshness, a careful daintiness in person and personal belongings marks the up-to-date woman. It is the spirit of the day. One by one the prejudices of the old | habit of thought concerning woman's toilette have been eliminated by this ideal of good grooming. And Fashion—almost always a con- structive dictator—has helped things alon by impoeing styles that demand ex- quisite bodily care. Women's fashions today are less ar- tificial than they have been for ages. The figure is no longer contorted into unnatural shapes. The free movement of the body is unhampered. Heavily boned, lined and padded basques have given way to the readily laundered, easily cleansed, blouse. All of which makes for & sweet olean- socretary, Omuhh, happens to be one of | the points on the itinorary. Thaw left | | Néw York thé sime day he received his lfmdhm‘ July 16, on a $35,000 bond named | by Juetice Hendrick, vhe pealed the case. Thaw | |bond, as the Alatp hns i hdrawn its appeal, although it is po. ible that this may be done, the atforney general having the case undér advisement. Shooting Nine Years Ago. Tt was nine yeéars ago June % that Thaw the etate ap. Il under this at Madison Sguare, New York. He was tried for murder, but released on the was committed to Matteawan and then that: gave Thaw almost as much space Hé was unsuccessful in every attempt until the last, when Justice Hendrick made his July decision, scoring, as he dia so, the allenists who declared Thaw insane. Charles . Wharton of Chicago, a i ngphew of the Omaha postmaster and | ex—ongressman, is with the Thaw party | ““Whatever people may think of Thaw sald Postmaster 'Wharton, “his mother |15 o fine woman and she has done and s | doing a great deal for the Presbyterlan Theological seminary here, “When we were ralsing funds for the sew. location and bullding T wrote to Mrs. ThAw and dsked her to contribute $5,000. She replied that I should ley her know when the cormerstone was laid and sh: would give that sum. So I sent her capies of the newspapers and a letter when the stone was laid. She replied by sending me her check for §19,000. “Since then shé has contributed right along to the seminary's endowment fun: and current expénses. I belleve that al together M Taaw has given nearly $0,000. to the seminary. Vincent Astor Gives . Cup for Auto Race NEW YORH, Aug. 7.—When the Sheeps- head, Bay gpesdway opens on October 2, | the' 360 mile inaugural race will be for a | pérpetual automoblle trophy which was | offered today by Vincent Astor, the event {to e known as the Vincent Astor cup rate. In addition to the trophy, the speédway management offers $0,000 in | cash prizes for th's event. One of the | conditions of the Astor cup race is that | no' car will be elegible to compete unless it is_capable of making an average speed of elghty-five mlilés an bhour. o - a 13 Ing tie entire distance, in the word of his “ | shot Stanford ‘White on the roof Knrdeni | charge, the jury judging him insane.. Ho | began a series of attempts at freedom | In the putlic prints as the Kuropean war. | * Women of fashion demand Invisible (CARMEN HAIR NET & Carmen=~the Quality Hair Net—strongest, wears longest. ’ A style for every coiffure— Ask Book dressing — it’s free, Suit Cases Of All Kinds and | for Every Purpose Everything from the light- weight and economical fibre and matting suit cases for Wvacations i or outings up to the most elegant cases of cane and leather for per- || manent, long-time service. | i Prices are likewise of broad range, anything you wish to pay from $1.25 up, and you may be sure of getting good value at any price you wish to pay. Remember, too, that we are {| agents for the Hartman Wardrobe || Trunks. | Freling & Steinle || “Omaha's Best Baggage Builders" 11803 Farnam earning to oiake yoor chosen work of higheet 1o saghoyer. Pulfiliment of your efery nesd. Thorouglsess of lnstruction acreases sarmisg ppines. Liberal aria; eogi TOIL HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE George P. Magill, A. M., 0. D., President Des Moines, lowa. R h Perfection®gsch Absolutely Guaranteed Bafer than poison or drugs 25¢ ¥ i mail. shade for any hair. our dealer for the *‘Carmen t'"— Latest Styles in Hair- Style , fine mesh, Look for the Carmen envelope AUGUST 8, 1915, liness and personal refinement heretoforn impossible to attain With this e in mind women foel that & smooth underarm is an important tall of the perfect tollette The sleeveless de svening gown-—the dr of filmy material, together with the popu- larity of the dance—have demahded Arnm a8 smooth as the face with the up-to-date woman underarm s & tollette ne in evening gown an But smooth whether the cessity or sport's clothes. Depllatories tried succeas—in with most ploasant and injurlous results. It is only | reasonable to suppose that the chemical drastic enough to destroy hair will irri I tate the skin and cause discoloration Then came the And have been cas without many un use of the safety razor in all parta of the country found this the casy and safe | “ because { way making the smooth | | women ot underarm ompany Gillette, and white the Gillette brought out Milady Decollete eapecially | for women's use | And now the well-dressed woman every. | where regards- Milady Decollete a most important accessory of her dressing table She finds it so simple to use. Needs | no help in its manipulation. Just a soap { Inther well rubbed in, a few strokes with the blade, which is easily secured in the | clever little holder, and her underarm |18 clean and smooth. No irritation and | not the slightest danger » knows she need use it only occa our new parlors. fonally And she has found that the hair when it does grow in again is not | coarse or stiff. The natural molsture and oll secretion of the underarm keep the halr always sogs and fine. Traffic Tied Up at Lape Cut-Off A frelght wreck on the Union Pacific In the vicinity of the Krug brewery and At A point where the Lane cut-off branches off the main line, delayed traf fie from midnight until nearly 7 o'clock Saturday morning. In some manner several cars ov . frelgnt evatn were do- railed bott th this point, completely blocking cut-off and the old line so that it was Impossible to get trains past until the obstructions were removed by the wreck irs | The Barnum & Balley circus train that | showr at Atlantic today and which should have gone east through Omaha at midn'ght, did not pese until after 7 o'clock | this morning, having been caught on the | other side of the wreck. The wreckage | was cleared up in time so that late morn. | ing trains arrived und went out on their | schedules. | A su | Dr er Cough Hurts the Lungs. ell's Pin-Tar-Honey stops the | coukh and prevents your cold getting| | All | ean be rented quickly and cheaply by a tee “For Rent” Ad. worse. It's guaranteed. Only %o | gruggtats.—Advertisement, | IF you will just try one pound i Fontenelle Brand Coffee you'll drink it every day. A delicious high grade coffee. At your Grocers’. ADArtments, fiats, houses and cottages We Have Moved to New Quarters And want our patrons to know we have the finest equipped beanty parlors in the city. Our increased facilities and additional floor space en- ables us to render vou the very best expert service possible, We cordially invite prospective customers to inspect We are sure a visit will convince you of our ability to render satisfactory service. Bverything new, sanitary and up-to-date. Appointments by Telephone GILROY and SCHOPKE Beauty Parlors--- Toilet Articles 1001 W. O. W. Bldg. est eve: price-cut articles. This full box seat diner, made of wsolid oak, with genu- ther this ine 'l cov. E{ strong, to ma 8 ecial Monday, at GET RUBELS safe men Large Lamps, 20-in. shades, made in the rich soft grees Verdigris finish; for gas .. 9% 1Y sale will have past. Solid Oak Colonial Dining Table, G-foot extension, massive and sub- stantial, different fin- ishes. Special for o removable bur A finished, ext, Colonial Table 313,75 ou think of Furniture—think Service t always, LET'S GET ACQUAINTED, sale only........ TWO RANGES IN ONE This is & wonderful Peninsular Combination Gas Combination Range m: with elther gas or oo 8 all Impro ts. See this sple ek ————————————————————————— EASIEST TERMS IN OMAHA Phone Douglas 3325 NEARING THE END Those who have furniture needs should supply them now. In less than a week the opportunities of the Only a few days remain. CASH RAISING SALE The reductions are extraordinary—the cut in price is 30 to 50%. Many articles are offered at HALF Regular Prices. Such a deep cut in economical person. Tomorrow will witness a Osk Extension Table | MAN well the Highest— ce ought to inter- greater number of built table, ‘ool 31, ik | PIECES 95 - of Made of genuine solid oak, with genuine leather ts, fumed or early. " Enuliah: \black leather Pa i W | value, this sale... B8 YOUR TERMS SHALL B OUR TERMS. MISSION CLOCKS 49 They stand 6 feet high, made of solid oak Brass m ovements. fine time keep- ers,