Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1915, Page 15

—— What Women Are Doing in the World L Clab Calendar, TUESDAY — Douglas County Woman's Christian Temperance union convention Elk City. Sermo club lun-heon, Carter Lake club. Omaha Woman's club rooms committee meeting, Youns Men's Christian assoclation. Donation day, Old_People's Home. WEDNESDAY — North Side Mothers' elub, Indoor picnic at Carter Lake club, G. E. Begerow, hostess, Generai on _auxiliary, = Memorial hall Omaha Suffrage assoctation, plenic luncheon and meeting, Hanscom park THURSDAY—Custer post d Woman Relief corps, evening party Mrs F, E Campbell, hostess. Benson \\v.nmna clnb, Mra. George Iredale, hosives. 1} 8. club of Benson, Mrs. Harry oat, hostess. Emma Hoagland Flower mis sion. FRIDAY—~Omaha North Child Conservation league Park school, 2:30 p. m. Side cirele Monmouth OMEN have had a big share of work alloted to th in the Billy Sunday campaign. They have done the chief work In connection with the prayer meetings and religious census taking, the preliminary activities, and are now taking hold of the real work. Mrs. David Cole is chairman of the entire work among women, with especinl supervision of the work for clerks and office women In the down-town district. | Co-operating with her and securing n | eo-operative committee of “key women' In every department of every . store, on every floor of every building and in every section of every factory, is Mrs. May Finley, chalrman of the business women's invitation committee, Mrs, M. B. Blackwell is chairmad of | what is known as extension work among | women and deals with all employed girls outside of the down-town district, includ- ing factory workers and domestics. | As the principal work for business women in the down-town district 1s car- ried on by means of a luncheon and Bible study hour from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. fours days a week, a_juncheon committee is required. Mrs. George Wickersham heads this committes, Another important department of the work 18 the nursery, which 18 required fecause no small children, who might disturb the tabernacle meetings, are al- lowed in the building. A free nursery where children will be cared for and en- tertalned by volunteer nurses will be es- | tablished in the store room next door to the Union Gospel mission, at 1514 Day- enport street, within a block of the tabernacle. This will be In charge of a large committee representing all the churches, under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. T. Graham, Mra. Cuthbert Vincent, president of the White Shrine, announces the following committees: Constitution, Mesdames F. L. Nesbit, H. C. Barton, W. G. Nieman and Dan Moore; organization of whist club, Mesdames I. L. Van Zandt, Charles Molony and Mary Wearne. From the Sojourners club, which plans to do some practical work for the Ma- sonic orphanage home at Fremont, this committee was appointed to visit the home: Mrs. Martha Christiancy, Mrs, James E. Bednar and Mrs. C. Vincent. The trip wili be made early this week 80 that a report may be given at the meeting Friday at the home of Mrs, Vin- cent. The Sojourners’ club of the White Shrine will be entertained Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. C. Vincent, The Woman's club of the Raflway Mail Service has {ssued an attractive year book. The opening meeting will be held September 15, at which time Mrs. M. H., Blackwell will glve a report of the na- tional convention in San Franclsco, at which she represented the Omaha club, Mrs. Blackwell is a member of the execu- tive committee of the national board, The program for the year will be mis- cellaneous, including the study of art, music and socialism; home nursing, and the mothers of today and a century ago. There will be a day for sewing for the Child Saving Institute and a program will be given for the Old People's Home, fol- lowing the usual custom of the club. Mrs, W. P. East is the president. The North Side Mothers' club will give an indoor picnic for its members and their children at the cottage of -Mrs. George E. Begerow at Carter Lake club, Wednesday. The guests will meet at Sixteenth and Locust streets at 11:30 a. m. Regular meetings of the Mothers' club will be resumed the second Tuesday in September. The George A. Custer post and Woman's Relief corps will be entertained at an evening party Thursday by Mrs, F. | E. Campbell at her home, Thirteenth and | Canton streets. Mrs, Campbell's father, who is Visiting here, will be the guest of honor. General H. W. Lawton auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at Me- morial hall. There is important business to be transacted, so that all members have been urged to attend. Sermo club members will discuss next year's program at a luncheon to b | given Tuesday at Carter Lake club, Mrs. E. H. Barnes, vice president, is acting president in the absence of Mrs, B, H. Hawley, who is expected to return soon. | The first of the Mothers’ clubs to re- sume meetings for the next club year is | the Omaha North Side circle of the Child Conservation League of America. The meeting will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Monmouth Park school, — | The Benson Woman's club will hold & | called meeting Thursday afternon at the home of Mrs. George Iredale to consider the question of postponing all future meetings till October 1 on account of | the Sunday campaign. The B. L. 8 club of Benson will hold & business and soclal session Thursday | afternocn at the home of Mrs. Harry Fost. | All meetings of the Benson Woman's Christian Temperance union will be post- | poned untll after the Rev. Sunday meetings. The Benson Baptist Misslofiary circle met at the home of Mrs B. J. Fuller| ¥ridey for election of officers. The | president is Mrs, C. 8. Sheffer; vice presi- | dent, Mrs. C. H. Burrill; secretary, Mrs. Ray Robinscn; treasurer, Mrs, B C. Ful- ler and Miss Jessle Moulthrop. After | the business session there was a soclal | hour The Omaha FSulfrege assoclation wlll‘ resume meetings by having & picnic Miucheon at Hanscom park Wednesday | next and delegates to the be - elected. IMrs David Cole wing finance will be in coming year mecting The Douglas county Woman's Christian Temperance union convention will be held the two tunchey and wee stats convention wiil plans for the THE are Mrs. G. W, “The Outlook;" Mrs, Drings,"” and Mrs, ‘Temperance D. C on, matters James A At the | and Missions." offfeern | Mesdames C. H. Stev Ks, Platt and Marle Berry the program. Tuesday at Elk Mrs. W. G. Whit- more of Valley, county president, will | attend. preside. The morning session will be - glven over to reports, election of officers the afternoon to three-minute talks on various phases of the work, and there will be two gold medal contests in the evening. and other business; meet this year? Mrs. | all summer, will be decided | gren, Mons Johnson, J. W | Anne Whitney, W. T. Graham, C. | Barber and Hall and Women at Head of Billy Sunday Work Hns IMH. Blackwell Edith Shinrock of Omaha will be in | | charge of the contests. Other Omuha _women on the program Covill, who will speak on John, on “Soft Dalzell, on Louise Wakl- liatorro, ichols, Misses Geraldine also participate in Several state officers are expected to Where shall the Omaha Woman's club This question, which has kept the rooms committeo of the Woman's club guessing Tuesday OMAITLA \UGUST SUNDAY B have char the eva ngelistle work all county superintendents; Mes-| Ty k Mra. D. C. John, paslivmentary drin; [dumen N. 3. MeKiriek, Fannie Mannine, | BIUCE G0€S to Wor | Mre. Peatt Brady, tranch Mra. W, 7. | B P Sweeley, Flora Hoffman and A : s ' e .o, S o i tot x| O Boulevard Plans Qratam, sclentifio temperance tnatruo. | SHeR OfFCere of the unlor, and. thess tion Mra. Edith Shinrock, medal con | tests; Mra "I S Leavitt, temperanc »\(“'"l'f' \\"”"‘r" Wilson, L. B. Stenker | o ineer Bruce of the publie improve- an Kuran, 1 Edling, Belle and missions; Mrs. Flora Hoffman, sol- g oo (8% K00n 10 T BAE, Bl | ment department has assigned most of tiera ando saflors: Mre. W. M. Hartnett, | yotinih o Fran 1. Gooman, We M pig fiela engineers to the work of seleet- mothers’ moetings; N Cora Ferrls, red o100 Tavender, Cor Forels, Edlin | '8 routes for the proposed outer boule- lett lays; Mr Mick, medioal ey - @O0 varda system outlined in detall several ~ Johnson, | T n, Pederson, W woeks & tomperance; Mins yan WMTRR, | of Mok, WA HIGH, W (B Hiokdes, 3. | 3ep Srics Shék thase engineers will bo Y "' P '\I‘;“l"‘""”“"“v" Q. Armatrong, M. Latta, McLaterty, J.|.¢ this work for the next thres months. oy ‘, b sl T B, g‘,.'.‘;"”,» ,,,:.’;.; 5 "‘f"“\"‘“ Sarah Powell, M. L. Stone, | Thiy boulevara will extond in n general s rtue, B. Highy, Rose Homan, ¥ | way from the Field club, with a wide| and reliet Mra, Alice Minnick, legisla- Hoffman, A, 1 Doty, Taggart, Richara swing to the south and ;-,\.[‘ and con- g Mre i U peitys - Sare son, C. C. Shimer, Irving Sulllvan, B tinuing to the Happy Hollow boulevard,| oo M i gy B Harmon and Showalter, and Misses | which will be connected with Fontenells Clara Jeter, Union Aignal; Mrs. NelWe|gopy Ajezander, Blanche Van Kuran, |park by another Hnk. Fontendtie pait eal L Crpha McKitrick, Geraldine Clapp, Mabol | the north will be the terminus of another " Sunday achools, and finance com- | 10 and *3dith Tucker. lUink, which will extend to the west! sten, Bre. Clatw'dWier Wl M. Fvore e ——— [around Fort Omaha and thence over to Hoffman Miller park The Omaha unlon will send a large| Weavy Raing General in State. Florence boulevard is belng connected lelegation to the county Woman's Chis-| According to the reports to the rail l‘““ Carter lake tlan Temperance unfon at Blk Clty Tues- |roads, heavy rains were general over - day. Among thoso. who will ko nre|most of Nelraska Friday ntght and early | Dr. ™ e-TarHoney, Mesdames D, . John, Pearl Brady, |Saturday morning. In some scctions ir [ Get a 250 bottle today, keep it for your Allce Minnick Eaiy Shinrock, W, T.|the central part of the state the precip 11':\\\"‘\ or cold. Good for children, adult Graham, B R. Hume and G, W. ANl |ftation ‘'Was around one to two inches. |and aged All druggists.—Advertisement. Lles W, T Gz'dlzd:: 4 morning, when a committee mecting will be held, probably at the Young Men's Christian assoclation. ral proposi tions are being considered, the most 1k one seeming to be offered by the Young Woman's Christian association. Besldes the executlve committee of the club, Mesdames F. H. Cole, J. I. Dumont, W. G. Shriver, T. Stroud .and J, F. Wagner have been working to secure a | suitable meeting place for next year. | | the | | | | — | Department superintendents for various branches of work pursued by | the Omaha Woman's Christian Tem-. perance union, were named at the meet- | Ing, Wednesday. Mrs. F .A. High will| Gate Leg Tables Solid mahogany, $20.25 to $41.25; $22.50; toilet mirrors, $16. Dressers Very unique designs, $60.00, $75.00 and $82.50; chiffoniers, $33.75, $52.50 and $75.00. Dressing Tafiles, $30, $33.75, $57.00. table $14.25 and $16.50. lamp, Muffin Stands $4.60, $7.50. TABORETS $4.50. TIP TABLES $8.25, $9.00, $9.75, $18.75. ! TEL.DOUG:. 429 ORCHARD @ WILHELM CO. quist 316 OV 414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street Exhibit and Sale of the W. K. Cowan @. Co. Sample Line Furniture Begins Mond .1y We have tmnqr)m’n\d from the Grand Rapids show rooms the complete sample line of furniture manufactured by the i Cowan Company, which is each year exhibited there during We felt that this exhibit would be attractive to our friends and customers if ~.howu complete, 80 we purchased the con- tents of their show rooms. This sample showing is not only an exhibit but aj sale as well of unusual interest, as goods are all Magazine marked at prices much lower than they could be sold for regularly Taking the entire line we got a liberal discount and they were shipped through in full ears, enabling us to take advan- tage of the very lowest rate. These advan tages we are offering in the prices we have put on the goods for this display. We invite you if interested in furni ture to see this line, without the slightest obligation on your part to purchase. resents the very best and newest ideas in furniture, January and July, the furniture market seasons, Special Exhibit and Sale Main Floor AT mmumm ‘m-’ m&mum Nk H' Poster Beds Twin and full size, $25.60, $32.25, $34.60, $37.50 and $41.60; sideboards, $127.50; china cabinet, $97.50; exten- sion table, $112.50; bedroom tables, $18.00; cheval mir- rors, $45.00, Library Tables An unusually attractive $21.75, $31.50, $33.75, $37.50, $39.00, $42.00 up to $112.50. Carved Lamps, $37.50. line, Drapery News Our New Fall Drapery Fabries are now ready for inspection. ‘We are showing a very large and attractive line of cretonnes, dain- ty floral effects for chambers, darker effects for living rooms and din- ing rooms and number of good futurist patterns. These are priced from 25¢ to $1.50 a yard. Bungalow Lace Nets Sunfast Drapery are particularly attractive—these are in white, ivory and ecru and in dainty Filet, Scotch and Lever Weaves-—priced at 50c, 7Bc, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50 up to $3.00 a yard. fabries, including new patierns in every desirable color in unfadeable Kapock Silk—a beautiful sheer drapery material, priced at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 a yard. Duchess Lace Curtains are worthy of inspection. These are all in champagne color and in beautiful, dainty effects—also in these we have a style never before shown in curtains, priced from $6,60. to $20.00 a pair. [ Carpets Hall and Stair Carpets in the new blues, French greys, greens and browns, as well as many attractive Oriental patterns: some can be match- | ed with borders for making into rugs /| or covering rooms entirely. These are " | priced from $1.25 to $2.75 per yard. Linoleums We import our own Greenwich lin- oleum, which is the finest Inlaid man- ufactured, new patterns in the three different qualities, nt $1.35, $1.50 and $1.65 per square yard. Special Ameri- can made Inlaid in all grades. All G feet wide and priced at $1.35, $1.15, 96 cents and a special quality at 76 | cents per square yard. Printed lin- oleums, 6 foot and 12 foot widths, in ‘Wood patteruvs, tile effocts or special designs, 40 cents per square yard to 76 cents per square yard. Estimates for yardage and mensurements will be ul'ndly taken, ORCHARD @ WILHELM CO. Tea Wagon CWHULL Co/ »a 429 A\NK BLDG. Stands $15.00. TELEPHONE SETS, $15.00. $67.50; Smoking Stands $3.75, $6.75 to $18.00. DICE BOXES $5.75, Tray, $6.75. TELEPHONE CABINETS, $37.50. Sewin $67.50. g Tables $11, $12. $13.50 to $22.50. 75, $6.76; card table, $22.50; It rep- fern stands, $18.00; costu- ' mers, $16,50, | Spinet Desks $37.60, $45, §62.60 and davenport table, New Fall Rugs New patterns in highest quality rugs for fall have been arriving daily. In selecting these rugs we have taken into consideration all of the new decorations for the various rooms of the home. Rugs designed for use in the large living room, soft Chintz and self colored patterns for bedrooms. GRADES Whittall’s famous Anglo Persian and Anglo Indian. Hardwick & Mageo’s French Wilton and splendid wearing Bundhar, Bigelow-Hart- ford Saxonys and beautifully colored body Brussels, sters and Tapestry Brussels rugs. SIZES Hundreds of sizes ranging [rom sizes np to 11-3x15 feet. PRICES Small door rugs, from..... Hall rugs and runners, from...... size, Yalvet rogs, OX18 8180 . s coivossarsseass Tapestry Brussls rugs, 9x12 Axminster rugs, 9x12..... Budy Hruw-ls rugw, !l\‘lzfl Fincst quality W 1lt0n 9x12, Other sizes in proportion, from... Office rugs in Oriental or mixed ull over patterns. Velvets, Axmin- small 13x36-inch rugs to room cieeens..$100 to $1.50 each .$7.25 to $25.00 $12.00 to $21.00 «v. .. 82000 to $2250 .$18.50 to $30.00 .$27.50 to $36.00 .$37.50 to $52.00 .$65.00 to $65.00