Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 10

TR N popular local charity. By MELLIFICIA. Wednesday, September 29, 1915, IGHT after night at the “Billy” Sunday Tabernacle I have observed one of Omaha's most beautiful matrons. her husband and other times she is accompanied by the husband of a charming matron who gives a great deal of her time to a Sometimes she is with They sit close to the front row always, and the fair one listens intently to every word uttered by the revivalist, gazing upon him as if spellbound all the while, 1 wonder what effect continuous Tabernacle-going will have on thig gayost of Omaha playfellows? For that she is of a surety—always ready to make up a table of bridge, or the other great American pastime, dancing ‘with a grace rivaling that of Mrs. Castle, and, of course, a faithful devotee of the theater. Apropos of the fair one and her husband, the story is told that while & game of the aforementioned pastime was in progress one of the players asked fhe little butterfly's husband, “‘Can you open the pot?” ““The only thing he cin open is a prayer meeting,” sniffed the fair matron. At any rate, it isn’t very far from where she sits to the head of the trail, and it i{s just possible that “Billy"” may exert enough magnetism to have her traverse that bit of the sawdust trail, Bridal Dinner and Rehearsal. The Bibbernsen-Smyth wedding party will be entertained at dinner tonight at he Omaha olub, followed by a rehearsal t the home of the bride. The decora- jone will consist of a large bLasket of roses Ued with pink tulle for the terplece and three smail baskets of same flowers In graduaung sizes on wither side. The place cards will be in Wwhite decorated with miniatare wedding belin. Those pressnt will be: . and Mesd lo:-n by ames— C,J. Smyth Helen Murphy. Tieatrice Cond, Mary Munchhoff, Leon Callahan, , Edward Smyth, Bernard Smyta, A Edward Murphy. Attend Wedding in Linooln. A large party of Omahans went down to Lincoin Tuesday to attend the wed- ding of Mise Jeanette Mayer and Mr. Herbert Arnstein of Omaha, which was welebrated last evening., Among them ‘were Mrs. J, Sonnenberg and Mrs. 8 Amstein, the grandmother and mother of the groom, Miss Ruth Arnstein, his sister, the Misses Erna Hadra, Mildred Rubel and Hasel Degen and Mr. Edward Kirschbraun. Mr. and Mrs. Arnstein have gone to members and Drosbective members, at the home of Paul Prvin. Musical selec- tions were glven by Miss Alice BErvin and & plano duet by Stanley Kurz and Harold Linaban. Four new members were voted in. Those present were: Neat rense 8 Kurz, I son, ’ nxwell, B Kurz, i O'fenry, y W ot et 5 “ 2 Willtenin. vin, - - I r. and Mrs, Kirkland, ~ Old People’s home inmates until a later 1 5 i i i ia5le PIONEER NEBRASKA WOMAN IS DEAD AT SHUBERT, 2rs. ._7 Zewis Evans school. Mrs, Carter accompanied them to Bosten, Mrs. Kdward Jobnson returned last evening from Grand Island, where she attendeq ' the wstate Women's Christ ‘Temperance union convention and from a visit with Max Hostetler, of Bhelton, Neb. Both women are prominent In ‘Women's club affairs. and Out of the Bee Hive, In Mrs, H. B. Ransdell will leave today to visit their farm at Scott's Bluff, after Which she will go to Denver. 8he will be absent about a month. Dr. and Mrs, H. J, Hamilton have re- turned from thelr vacation in northern Wieconsin, On the Calendar. Le Mars club is giving a dancing party at Turpin's academy this evening. —— Prompt Aetion Will Stop Your Cough. Dr. King's New Discovery will stop your cough. ‘The first dose helps. Good for chfldren. All druggists. boc.—Adver- Missouri Pacific Will Improve Line & result of the visit of Missour! Pa- officials here this week, orders have Jssued for a large amount of work to be begun In the near future and con- tinued during the coming winter, to be completed as rapidly as morey is avail- able for payments. The work contemplates the completion of laying new and heavier steel on the line to Kansas City, It now having been e | completed to & point nearly as far south as Weeping Water, l L e € iy il i) PR Nt B0 THE BEE PRESIDENT OF -INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF FARM WOMEN. — | MRS, LE VON DORN HARBERT. Jews Send Large Sum for Relief Work El War Zone To aid suffering Jews in the Burbpean war zones, the Omaha Jewish Relief com- mittee has just went $5,000 through the Amerjcan committee at New York. It ia #ald that Omaha leads the country in the || amount of rellef money raised for Jewish sufferers in the war A total of $11,00 has been pledged by loeal Jews for the purpose, the present Tevy is treasurer of the local committee. They sald they desired mo publicity la | committee's work, but connection with the which Is belng carrfed on quietly, with great success. MOTHER OF WILLIE HOARE PASSES AWAY IN ENGLAND Willle Hoare, golf professional at the Country club, has recelved word that his | mother, Mrs. Margaret Hoare, had just passed away at Westward Ho, England. Death, it is thought, came as the result of grief over the death of her two sons, who were killed in the war. Both sons were seamen ‘in the British navy, one going down with the Monmouth and the other with the Formidable. years of age. WELCOME AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS .COMBS JEWELRY STORE During Ak - Sar - Ben we place on gale all NOVELTIES at spe- cially low prices. See our windows for bargains, And last but not least, come in and get ac- quainted with the storoe of Combs, remittance of 35,000 being a part of that. | Harry B. Zimman is president and Morris | She was 76 | AH URSDAY, SEPT 1 ER 30, 1915, FARM WOMEN WILL | HOLD ONE SESSION Mrs. Belle Van Dorn Harbert, Inter- national President, Will Pre- side at Meeting Thursday. WORK T0 CHECK RUSH TO CITY One session of the Farmers' Na- tional .mngnun now meeting in the | Hotel Rome will be given over to a meeting of the American branch of :lhe International Congrees of Farm Women. This will be this af-| | ternoon. Mrs, Belle van Dorn Har-| bert of Manzanola, Colo.,, will pre-| side. Mrs. Harbert is not only presi- dent of the national American| branch, but at the International con-| gress in Ghent, Belgium, in 1913, she was elected president and still holds that office. The international congress was or-| household condition of farm women. Mrs. Harbert is author of a bill for the establishment of a government| bureau for farm women and this blllJ | ott a master's degree In sociology at the | ganized five years ago to better the| . ver university and is soon to receive | tion for 1916, will be dischssed at the Thursday/ meeting “Our work s to check the rush of farm to the oty by suppiying soctal needs and household conveniences. In most cases it is the discontented farm wo man who induces her husband to move peor to the city. The farm woman has prob-| ()4 convention. Other interesting women | PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. 20.—Mrs lems and hardships that the city woman | p.eene at the meeting il Mupy L RROVDRNCE, L e | can’t realize. She longs to move to the | Bigolow of Minneapolis, 8. Fanny R ““d W Bare today A6 an ROCSSISHP city where she presses a button to flood | vickery of Emporia, K Mrs. Mary f.::.",.. :’,» 1”' in connection with the her house with light Instead of havink | A Whedon of St. Paul, Miss Mabel Sen. | poiore: the fact ' connittics el U eternally to clean kerosene lamps. No |y, of Aberdecn, 8. D., members of the |yt o0 08 ST TR e nee carrying of water, no hauling of wood | executiye board. Mrs, Charles L. Cham- ' August 3 . either and more soclal requisites.” Join with Women's Clubs. Mrs, Harbert has under consideration o - charged the negroes with assault with with Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, president | PArtment of Farm and Fireside and a|ynent to kill Mrs, Emily G. Burger and of the General Federation of Women's | Writer for Good Housekeeping. Mrs. Mohr as an accessory before the Clubs, & plan for the co-operation of the fact. Bach of the defendants pleaded two organizations which they head, the S S h 1 f not_guilty. one as the rural department of the Gen-| ummer Schools o Nebraska branch | of eral Federation, The of the Congress of Farm Women, which Mrs. Ada Carroll Wortman of Be- atrice is president, is already affiliated| Arg E. G. Jonea was elected chairman B with the State Federation of Women's| of the Summer School of Missions for| That the men's clothing business is not Clubs, {1916 at a meeting of the executive com- | devoid of iceallam s well demonstrated Mrs. Harbert is the farmer of the fam. iy, her husband being In the insurance business, Her hobby is growing cherries | Halsey was elected secretary and Mra, | cured from the Hickey-Freeman company This last season she shipped 700 crates | C. F. ¥Clark treasurer. The school has |©f Rochester, N. Y., a “loan exhibit" ot | of cherries and sent fourteen tons to the | heen held heretofore at the University | six original oil paintings in full colofy factories. Besides this she has carried | her Ph. D, from the University of Colo- rado, Mrs. Harbert has traveled exten- farm women. A world’s congress including represen tatives of twenty-eight natior work, was planned for this zation boasts 4,000 women, 6,000 f United States alone Mrs. Wortman of Beatrice is attending | berlain of Irvington, | Thursday, as is Helen Johnson Keyes of | Springficld, 0., editor of tne woman's de- mittee of the Women's Missionary feder- ation Tuesday afternoon of Omaha, but the executive committee | showing correct styles in men's clothing was empowered to seek a downtown loca- Mra. Asher of the Sunday party spoke | for the balance of the week briefly, sively abroad, studying the conditions of [ done in Omaha after the close of the |of the Nebraska Clothing company, who | Sunday campaign in order to bring about | just returned from a buying trip to the | he most lasting results. Mrs, Mohr IVh(Ali;ted - & WIth thet, ear to meet m the Murder of Husband groes, Cecil Brown, Henry Spellman ana George W. Healls, were indicted on ‘the charge of murder. Another indictment Ky., is expected igsi | LOAN EXHIBIT IN ONE Missions Elects, OF THE CLOTHING STORES in a Nebraska Clothing company show window this week. This store has se. Mra, W. N Vs for the present fall season The paintings wilt continue on display They were outlining work that should be | brought to Omala by John A. Swanson Visitors t I | and in prices. o the Ak-Sar-Ben Festival! Arrive, Check Your Baggage to Brandeis Stores Then, after locating a place to stay, it will be sent to you, all absolutely free of charge and with no obligation attached. Also, you will fing ‘‘Station 17, Omaha,”” which will come to the Brandeis Stores Postoffice branch, and thus into your hands quicker than by any other way. You will find in our store many features of service arranged for your special convenience, You are welcome to take full advantage of them. Let us take this op; Twoned Easily Worth $3.50.. +« COFFEE - 160K FOR 2 LB.CANS “Trat Economy CoFFEE" Frances Baetens TEACHER OF PIANO 181134 Dodge Street, ®, Thursdays, and .. Red and Black, Shoes for Those These are no $1.69 In combinations such as: White and Black, New Biue and Black, also solid colors; all the new shades included. A few dozen tricorn and four cornered shapes bound with grosgrain ribbon and French edged effects. Easily worth to $3.50. On the Second Fioor Who Are Particular ‘Why not have them pretty as well as serv. iceable and comfortable? They cost no more, Gypsy Cut Shoes for Women, just re- ceived, made from viei kidskins, overlapped querters, white kid piped up the front seam, These are very new, most popular style out. Every pair fitted with the celebrated ‘‘Red Cross”’ soles. Pair— $6.00 “FitBxy'® Shoes for Wom tent leather with cloth or kid tops; d cl:f or $3.48 and $3.95 [[On_the Mam Fioor | select from. T "“‘M‘;‘“w"\‘\i ~ AT \ | it a convenience to have rtunity of saying that this is a most opportune time o visit our store. at its best with great, full stocks of new fall merchandise. merchant, a buyer well posted in his particular market and a seller who knows how to please you in goods | Smart Semi-Tailored and Dressy Models, in White or Flesh Color You will not want to resist these pretty blouses. merit all the compliments that are paid to them daily, includ- ing the usual remark, ‘‘What little prices, too!” For $3.98 you can buy the smartest and newest blouses for all oceasions, formal and informal. I ”,‘W““”H‘]‘\!‘ jl{m'hm‘lw and New York markets iVNIlill I ‘ :fl: i lHN!'“’“ | ;1 TS, n iy !‘\hls,umv Liuuslmunu e | T il 1‘ il When You your correspondence addressed to 1t is Every department manager in this house is a Crepe de Chine Blouses $5.00 Val- $ 3.9 8 ues at... They There are 25 styles to Velvet Sailors . oA v b R Green and Black. $1.69 . ordinary shoes. shoes, combin- from Women’s New FrenchKid Gloves | Pair, $1.15 These gloves come from Perrin and are made of fine qual ity French kid or lamb. They are overseam sewn, two-clasp style, light or medium weight. They come in black, white, tan, brown, gray and white with heavy embroidered bl.ck’ backs. Special for Thursday pair— $1.15 Women's Guaranteed Washable Leatherette Gloves Pair, 59¢ d Genuine L. L. guaranteed washable leatherette or duplex gloves, suitable for this season, in white only, Special, 5 9C , pair e O P, Have You One of the New Sport Scarfs? The most popular dress accessory is the sport scarf. We have a beautiful line of Angora and Knit Scarfs, and stripe ends. Up from 76e and Silk Secarfs, in beautiful colorings, also white with colors. Up $1.25 from ., Dainty New Neckwear Collar and Cuff Sets, new effects in white and flesh and white and -light blue. o Hemstitched Puritan Seum voile md"".zgc and dainty Swiss. Pretty Collars in fine Swiss embroi- dered and hemstitched voile; Pun:::: A very special lot of Neck Ruffs in black and hit and white and black combinations. Each........... .00C