Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1915, Page 17

' i e ————————————— OMAH What Women Are | Doing in the World l', librarian at nwi will give an infor- | Miss Zora Shields Central High school mal talk for the Drama leagie Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the council chamber of the clity hall. Miss Shields subject will be “Some Dramatic Themes. This is one of a serles of talks being ar ranged by the educational committee, headed by Miss Jeannette McDonald ‘. The Omaha Woman's Press club will | hold its annual meeting and election of officers Thursday at 4 o'clock on the | mezzanine floor at the Hotel Fontenelle. | The meeting will be followed by a tea. | Major Isaac Sadler chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Saturday at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Ida M Crowell at the Colonial apartments. An historical program is being arranged Mrs. Edith Shinrock, Douglas county delegate to the national temperance con vention at Seatile, will give a report of the meeting to the South Side Women's Christian Temperance union at the home of Mrs. H. J. Oswald, 2508 D street, | Thursday afternoon ! A miscellansous program will be given by members of the Business Women's club in the Young Women's Christian as sociation auditorium Tueeday evening at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be preceded by supper at 6:15 p. m. There will be a called meeting of the Monmouth Park Mothers' club Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the school auditorium Business of importance will be transacted. Mary Antin's works will be studied by | the literature department of the Omaha Woman's club Wednesday morning at 10 | o'clock in the Young Women's Christian assoclation assembly room.’ Mrs. A. L Fernald, leader of the program, will re view “The Pwomised Land” and Mrs Mary 1. Creigh, “They Who Knock at Our Gates.” The class discussion w!ll be | “Life in Russia and America Contrasted" | and “How We Have Raised the Standard ; of Living." The West Side Women's Christian Tem- perance union will meet Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bert Gantz, 4621 Mason street. | The educational committee, headed by Mrs. W. 8. Knight, will present the open | day program for the Omaha Woman's | club Monday afternoon, following the regular meeting. “The Immigrant and His Possibilities” will be the subject of | a talk by Rev. E. J." Kallina of South Side, and Karl F. Adams, principal of | the High School of Commerce, will have as his subject “What Night School | Means," Rev. A. J. McClung of the Pres- byterian church at Benson, will give two | vocal solos. | The story tellers section of the Asso- | clation of Collegiate Alumnae will meet | with Miss Pauline Rosenberg Tuesday at 4 o'clock at apartment 10, the Barnard. | Miss May Somers will tell a history story of Germany; Miss Hazel Howard, a tale | from Hindoo folklore, and Miss Helen Thomas, a southern history story. The opera “Lohengrin,” by Richard Wagner, will be given by the music de- partment of the Omaha Woman's club, Thursday at 2:16 p. m. in the Young | Women's Christlan association auditor- | fum. Mrs. J. E. Pulver is leader of the | program. Mrs. W, G. Nicholson will tell | the story of the opera, following which the musical numbers will be given by Miss Hazel Siiver, Miss Nora Neal, Mr. Lynn Sackett and Mrs, H. O. Melcher. 4 | the Chautauqua | A E Tennyson chapter of circle will meet Monday with Mrs. Mack. Roll call response will be quota- tions from Whittier. Mrs. \W. B. Smith is in charge of the lesson on American history and the history of the Plantag- enets In England will be told in story | form by the members. Mrs. H. F. Curtis | will give a sketch of the life of Willlam Cullen Bryant i The Benson Baptist Missionary circle | met Friday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. John Kissell, when the first chapter | on Africa was taken up. Mrs. Burrill | read a paper on “Livingstone and Mrs, Willlams was leader of the program. The Women's Christian Temperance union of Benson will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. E. C. Fuller Mrs. P. A Peterson will lead the program on the subject of ce and Mercy." Mrs. A. F. Billings will be hostess for the J. F. W. club Thureday afternoon. Readings will be given by Mrs. Carl Wil- | son. Mrs. F. M. Clark will lead the program on “Panama,” to be given by the Clio | club Wednesday at the home of Mra. | Ralph Russell. The club Is studying the Bay View course on the South American ocountries and Panama this year Roll | call response will be items of current in- terest. Election of officers will be held by | General Henry W. Lawton auxiliary of | the Spanish ar . Veterans Wednesday afternoon at Memorial hall. H The All Saints' gulld of Dundee will | meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R, E Wilcox. | George A. Custer post and Woman's Rellef corps will be entertained by Miss Clara Feenan Tuesday evening at her residence, 113 South Thirty-second streer | | maha | Tuesday at | A business session of the South Woman's club will be held 2:30 o'clock at Library hall, preceded by & meeting of the executive board at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock there will be a par- | Uamentary drill, led by Mrs. A. K. Gault. | The local Wyche Story Tellers' league | 1s bringing Dr. Richard Thomas Wyche president of the National Story Tellers league, to Omaha Thursday, December 9, for a lecture hour at the Hotel Fon- tenelle. By special request Dr. Wyche | will tell a King Arthur story, a folk | story and a southern story and will de vote part of the time to telling of folk | games, on which subject he Is an author- ity. The national league originated at the University of Tennessee summer school in 1908, where a number of teachers gath ered during the twilight hour to listen | to an informal program of stories. A formal organization, with Dr. Wyche as the head, was the result. There are now | more than 100 story tellers' leagues atfili ated with the national organization Christmas stonies will Omaha Story Tellers' league Thursday afternoon at the public library. Miss | Jeannette Newlean. leader of the pro- gram, will tell Mrs. Freemans “The Christmas Masquerade;” Miss Jennie Redfield, Durand's “The Voyage of the | | be told by the | |A. 8. _Woman's Club—Committ—ee Jn Sch;ol Luilch—es RiNGHARY PHOTO MRS, F. J. BURNETT. Wee Red Cap:" Miss Kate Swartzlander, Alden’s “Why the Chimes Rang,” and Mrs. J. W, Metealfe, Eu y Symbol and the Saint First Christ N.H fday, be- % p.m society of the will hold a My Jackson street, ¥ The Aid Presbyterian church mas sale at the 2608 Ladies resdence of Loomis tween the ho A light lunc s of § a. m n will be and " during served » hours The Prair'e Pa terday at the Retas” Mrs. (George Paxton actin mbers were given by My ery, Miss Presson and Mre Mrs. J Fulton won pr Thanksgiving re next mber 14 N club sdlecraft gh house, Hollo and Mrs C 15 hostesses. Musical Wool Charles John- ex Bell and Mra. Walter es in a guessing contest freshments were served Josep! 5 Decc A domestic science program will given by Chapter E of the P, E. O. sle- terhood Thursday afternoon at the home be meeting will be held Tuesday, THE of Mrs. Andrew Traynor, Mrs B. Bryant being the assisting”hostess, Mrs. | | F. M. Penny will read a paper on m«-_‘ | tures,” Mri. T. M. Glltner on ‘“Food | ‘ Values,” Mrs. J. A. Bryans on *House- | hold Sanitation,”” and Mrs. W. B. Wood- | ward, the president, on *Music.” | The Benson Woman's club will meet | Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. | e 3 Horton, when the program will be | Mrs Nelson. divided into two topics, religious and par- linmentary usage, led by sesdames E. Mead and A. Howe ife and Teach- ings of the Christ” and of “Buddha” will be read by Mrs. C. C. Sawtelle and Mrs W. H. Loechner. Roll call will be an- swered by quotatlons from the Bible Thursday will be observed as & day of | Prayer for state and nation-wide prohibi- | tion by members of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance union. The Frances Willard society, headed by Mrs. C. J. Roberts, will hold prayer meetings at the following homes: Mre. F. P. Chambers, 2002 North Twenty-fifth, 3 p. m. Mrs, H. N. Craig leader, Mrs. Herman Schneider, 2434 Saratoga, |2 p. m., Mrs. C. P. White, leader, Mrs. A. L. Sutton, 2818 South Thirty- {second avenue, 2 p. m., Mrs. George Young, leader, Mrs. B. C. Connor, 2406 North For! fifth, 2 p. m, Mrs. James A. Dalzell, leader Mrs. J. L. Beatty, 1524 North Twenty- fifth, 2 p. m., Mrs. Carrle King, leader. J. J. Lanktree, 0 a m, M Clark Shelly, Mrs. H. F. Shearer,/ 328 Poppleton avenue, 10 a. m, Mrs, B. K. Thomas, leader Mrs. Caiherine Redding, 3309 North Nineteenth, 2:% p. m., Mrs. H. W. Rob- bins, leader Mrs. J. R. Cain, jr., 1089 South Thirtieth avenue, 10 a. m., Mrs. C. E. Cobbey,| leader Mrs. J. . Crew, Thirty-third and Arbor streets, 2 p. m., Mrs, Edward Johnson, leader. 3 Mrs. Royal Miller, 4904 Chicago, 10 a. m., Mrs, Helen Martin, leader. Mrs. J. W. Pickard, 439 Lafayette avenue, 2:30 p. m., Mrs, Carrie D, Scott, leader. Mrs. C. E. Williams, 419 North ¥our- teenth, 2 p. m., Miss Jennle F. Bru- baker, leader. The North Side circle of the Child Con servation League of America will meet | Friday at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of the Monmouth Park school. The program is on “Social Organization for Young People.” Roll call will be answered by current events and a plano duet will be given by Miss Helen Reynolds and Mrs. Bigford; paper, The Need of So- clal Organization Among the Young ple,” Mrs. C. J. Wonder; “Hoy Scouts and What They Are Accomplishing," DISTRICT PRESIDENT FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY, oo Mrs IS Leavitt 330 South Twenty- | {by Mrs. W. O. Edholm, will be given | An address, “What the Campfire Gir | Stand For,” will be given by Miss Boni | Roberts, and a solo by Mrs. Frank | Mouer. A discussion on “Where Do the | Young People Spend Their Fvenings | Wil be led by Mrs. K. R. Ogden | The Cononial Dames of America held | | meeting Tuesday morning at the i tenelle, Mrs. Arthur C. S8mith presiding. | Mrs, Lowrie Childs, lately returned Hnm‘ | the east, told of seeing the Logan I'on- tenelle portrait being painted to by Willlam Andrew Mackay and to be presented by the Colonial Dames of {Omaha to the Fontenclle Hotel company order {Mrs. Childs, who is chalrman of the com- {mittee In charge of this gift, spoke en- | | thusiastically of the picture as she saw it at the artist's studio and savs it will |be ready shortly for presentation Mrs, W. F. Miltoy s president of the | woman's organization of the First Pres byterlan church, which has embarked on & new venture, the establishment of a | Yuletide tea room. The organization is divided into seven circles, headed by | Mesdames Frank Walters, G. L. Frederick Bacon, C. H. Townsend, J. I Sykes and Miss Lina Zelss. Miss Isabel Milroy has charge of the young women's | division. Mrs, Richard Carrier is in charg {of the decorations, which will be in the | hollday « red and green Bradley lors, | The Rockford College Alumuae axsocia {tion will hold its monthly meeting on | Wednesday afternoon, at the home ot Mrs. H. R. Bixby | The Omaha Sutfrage association hold a business meeting on Wednesday at 30 o'clock, in Baright hall. plans to take up the study of civics and parliamentary practice. will | The Parish Al soclety of Trinity cathedral will hold its Christmas sal Saturday at Jacobs hall beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing all day Mrs, Charles W. Martin is president of the Parish Ald of Trinity and has charge of BEE: \ SUNDAY the market table which 1s a fen this sale always, the fruits, mince s and jollies being contributed by Omaha's best hous s Martin will be assisted at this Mrs. Reba Morgan, Mre O W Keller, Mrs. Pop Miss Cook and Herman Kountze, Mrs. Milton Barlow and Mis. J. J. Sullivan 1 Reed and Mre, Ronald I v have the doll table and at the fan work table Mrs. John C. French, My james Chadwick, Mrs. W. F._ shelton Mrs. W. A. Fraser, Mrs. F. B Johnson and Mrs. F. H. Davis are some of th women in charge A sale of Christmas g 1t ney an vretul, will be he the Nurs . Club and Regisry Ha n t Decemt r v werd the furnist ne \ house. Dalls dressed i it e the varlous hospitals will Le sold. On t cvening of Deeomber will be sie Light refreshicents will b ved ring the on ire tir The Equal Fran v soclety W i A tea at the ho Mra. J. M. Metealf wturday, between the hours of 4 an. A m 1 proginm i« being arranged for MeKinley Ladics’ auxili the B'na B evening at o'clack, in the club rooms, at Nineteenth an \ street The Sunday v o be a “Folly Anna itlon mem bers wiil glve shorg taiks. Miss v | Sieeper will sing. Miss Helen . will som in aud tertatomen indes the asp of 1 Business Womer Iuh of the assseia tie e meni o shin tie nesoviation & invite! to this tal \Laws Con erning Women and Cltlirm N braska Amos Thoma Len by Mr Two of the clubs in t e extension d partment will have initintion this next week, Loose-Wiles c¢lub on Monday night anv Pleasant Hour club, Tues day evening The WBusiness Women's council of the Young Women's Christ an association will have ita regulay on - mee in at the Volunteer's Lall lunch will b d tsual, and ting held trom 11°3) until 2. t will b ready for distributfon this < NEW IMPROVEMENT CLUB IS TO ORGANIZE TUESDAY | The Fontenelle Home club has been organized for the fmp: Improvement 'Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark If Mixed with Sulphur It Dark- ens So Evenly that It Can- not Be Discovered. That beautiful, glossy hair can onl a mixture of Sage even shade of en and Sulphur. hair i# your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray ¢ Akl and looks dry, whispy and scragry, Just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances i hundredfold Don't bother can get bottle of Compound ways be natural your Ip itching and falling hair. verybody uses “Wyeth's its appear ance the to prepare drug you store a #0-cent and Bulphur This can al- from any “Wyeth's Buge Yy 1o use thickness and ot remove dandruff, color, hair and lustre stop and Sage and evenly that been applied. sponge or soft nobody You simply brugh tell it dampen a with it and draw can has this through the hair, taking one small strand at & time; by morning the gray has disappeared, and after another beautifully dark lustrous and abun- hair application it and becomes wppears glossy, Advertisement dant | I8 The club | Sulphur bechuse it darkens so naturally | | | 8 Polly Prim. - - ' | FREE! Children, here’s a chance to get a mnice Christmas } present—Rag Dolls, three of them. And you don’t need a cent, all you have to do is to have your mamma and her friends use WHITE HOUSE Self RisingPANCAKE Il FLOUR. And when you ( have saved 15 of the box | tops take them to your | grocer, or bring or send to Is better than the avernge flour wheat flour, corn flour, rye flour, ing to our own formula. It is all you are all ready to make fine pa or waffles. It costs only 10¢ Omaha by the Grocers Spe | 503-509 North {Rag Dolls us, and you will get the three Rag Dolls FREE. You can SELF RISING PANCAKE FLOUR for a for ymas - '"uv" \ Sl D \B HOUSE It is carefully Llended of pure salt, soda and phosphate, accord sady to use— just mix batter and neakes, flap jacks, gems, muffins big package and is made In cialties Co., 13th Street, = 4 { MEW ORLEANS TERMINALS | 11e will relate his experiences in Serbia tgos of yusr GHRE Shole And we e | v where he spent a year as chief Surgeon hreathe treely, No more hawking, snuf- Commiastoner Robert H. Manley of the [of a party of elght American volunteers | fiing, blowing, headache, dryness. Commercial club will make a report on were backed by Mr. Frothingham | struggling for breath at night; your cold New Orleans’ state-owned rail and river |of New York City, who fitted out a boat catarth disappenrs. | terminals at N 'y noon’s meeting of | One doctor and a nurse of the party died | Get a small bottle of Bly's Cream Balm § the river on committes at the In the service of alleviating conditions |from your druggist now. Apply a little § b roome recently visited the |In the little European country of this fragrant, antiseptic, heall southern clty a meeting of an auto| Dr. Jicinleky will have 13 lantern |cream in your nostrils. It penetratos highway as and while there fn- #l'des with which he will illustrate his |through every air passage of the hen spected the terminale, At Monday's com. 81k He was graduated from the Omaha |soothes the inflamed or swollen mucos nittee meeting, 8 report will also be Medioal collee and at one thme worked |membrane and relief comes instantly made on the extent shipping so far [0F John Rosicky of this city. He fs ap [ It's just fine. Don't stay atuffed-up X.ray expert and was honored by the |With a cold or nasty catarrh.—Advertise- this season on the river barge line be | king of Serbia | ment dark, | be had by brewing 29 10 5—-B £y e Former Omaha Man § R s i St 1Rl e Will Lecture Here CATARRH OR A COLD © invite home town on Sunday, December 6, and PP PP PP PPPPE PSS in the ning will speak at the |MANLEY TO TELL CLUB OF tween Omaha and Decatur rieSeseseseseseseSeseSesasesese Sesese SR RsesesesesTsH | @ il | | 252525252525 52525252525 LT T A ‘ R Pim i e ‘/‘ \ ,—n—r < '_IJ SELF FEEDING 7 i : - {y—— : f ! ’ /. POLISH MoOP MAY BE 700 LATZ. POLLY PRIM MOP never sells for less than $1.25 at retail. Itis worth every cent of it. Indeed, one pleased user writes: “I would rather pay $5.00 for a Polly Prim Mop—if I had to—than use an old- style mop.” The Polly Prim Mop is a genuine labor Prim Mop is until you use it, Take any mop and polish and go over half your parlor with them. Then finish up the room with Polly Prim Mop and polish and note the difference. You will be a life long friend of Polly Prim if if you make this comparison. The free mops are going fast. | saver, for it is the lightest and handiest won't last forever. When the present | mop made—actually so light in weight lots are gone, then a Polly Prim Polish | it does not tire you to use it. Mop will cost you the regular retail price | Polly Prim Mop has an extra large of $1.25. Don't delay. Next week may { sweeping surface, but the holding de- be too late. Be sure to get one while vice is so small and compact you can they last. | get into every nook and corner of a room, . ° | under beds, bookcases, radiators—any- Polly an P olmh where you can -put the human hand, Polly Prim Mop is made of metal and | handsomely nickel plated,with enameled handle. It is strong and durable, for there are no wooden parts to break, and the mop strands cannot come out. 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It heals & checked or cracked varnished sur- face like a lotion heals scratches on the skin, and it lcmm the life of Brandeis Stores EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS =—=0MAHA=——= DRUG DEPT.—Main Floor. depended upon to bring back the | o s or Do not confuse Polly Prim polish nary furniture polish, . Buy a full quart, 32 oz. can, this week, for $1.00, the regular retail price, and get the Polly Prim 8old also in 14 oz. size, 50¢; 6 oz., 25¢. solids and will not gum, become rancid (settle). q You never will know how good the Polly | U 2 DIAMOND Our great Thanksgiving and Christmas sales of Dlamonds, Watches, Jew- "ON BUY GlFTS Now elry, eclipse anything ever before attempted. Larger stocks, greater val- { ves and every article sold on Our Easy Credit Terms. Thousands of wise people have airea pu ased many of their Christmas gifts, so why should YOU wait.till the big rush is on when all the advantage on yvour side if you do your shopping NOW. WE INVITE YOU to come to our store and open a charge account for all your personal needs and for all gift purposes. | i, e s.i|12 Size Thin Model Elgin We are showing a beautifal line of dainty new La Vallieres in the latost fashiomable do. | Pin solil wigns—solid wold and platinum, | Rta aladls set with genuine diamonds and | b rls, at vrices ranging from | ¥ num top, $8 up, and credit terms to suit | Diamonds. | your convenience. | | 669--Ladies’ Diamond ‘25 | Dainty DIAMOND AND 'ing 14K solid gl Wew x Pl.Al.x. La | Loftis “Perfe sso 200 & | | ST tion* mountin Month | v VALLIERE . ® 85 a Mouth | | | 713--La Valliere fine solld gold | English finis - \\ 1/ | 1 fine bril N\ | | | | | 1224--1.adles’ Ring, 1 chal | fine diamonds set in| Mo, 4—Men's Diamcnd $ QO | vlatioum: band _f Rine. S-prong Tooth| o p— : o . K i < 0. 369—Cuses are double stock goid 1 8_ Fo At 14X ‘aa p 7R Y UK ss |fitled, warranted for 25 years, 2 a0R4 59 | polished or beautifully engraved $1.80 a Month. $3.80 & Month $1.65 a Week Lo FT'S The National Credit Jewelers | 334 Main Floor Crcv Nativnas uk Block. 409 Bo. 16th &% BROS & C0. 1858 Jpuosite Burgess Nash Co. Department Store. TERMS: 8§1.3) A MONTH. CaM or Wr te for Cutalog No. 903. | Phona 1444 _and oor Gpecial Attention Gives to Mall Orders. | Salesman Will Call With Auny cle You Desire. Open Daily Till 8 P. M. Saturday Till 9:30 P, m.