Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1916, Page 10

R AR 10-—A What Women Are Doing in the World The opening meeting of the Wyche Story Tellers' league will take place on ursday at 4:15 o'clock at the library. Miss Krebs will be the lead- er. he year-books of the National Story Teilers’ league and of the| Wyche league will be given out at| this meeting. ' | | The literature department of the| South Side Woman's club will open | that organization’s activities for the | year Tuesday afternoon when it| meets at Library hall. The history of Norway and Sweden will be dis- cussed under the leadership of Mrs, | C. W. Sears. Others taking part in- clude Mrs. F. M. Oakes, A. E. Miller and Mrs. Perry Wheeler. Exemplification of P. E. O, work will occupy the meeting of the newly organized Benson P. E. O. sisterhood Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N, H. Tyson, “The Least of These,” by Haynes; Herrick’s “The Conscript Mother,” and “The Colors,” by Mary R. S. An- drews, will be discussed by the Dun- dee Woman's club Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Royal Mill- er. Mrs. 1. H. Arey will lead a round table discussion, in which Mrs, J. J. Dodds and Mrs. J. B. Jones will also take part. Mrs, John A. Moore will give current events, Mu Sigma will be entertained at the home of last year's president Mrs, Isaac W. M. Carpenter, Wednes- day .afternoon. The program on Shakespeare's “Twelith Night” wil: be given under the leadership of Mrs. George Barker, jr., who will be as- sisted by Mrs. George Platner, Mrs. Caroline Rohrbough/and Mrs. George Ryan, Omaha chapter, Daughters of the Amer. an Revolution, will hold its athering, a kensington, at tm il:‘v:me' of Mrs. William Sidney Tuesday afternoon. A musical prp- B gram'will be given. The Omaha Woman’s club activi- tles for the week will include the first meeting of the political and so- cial science department Monday af- ternoon; the ‘wratory department, ‘Tuesday morning, while the current topics meeting, which regularly should come Tuesday afternoon, will be held Wednesday afternoon instead this week because of a_counter affair at the meeting place, Metropolitan hall. The program for this week's meet- ing J the current topics will be Va- cation Notes” by members and the Bible study lesson will be on “Earlv Life of David.” Thursday morning the art department will hold its first meeting at 10 o’clock. “Outside Influ- ence Early Italian Art” and “The Dawn of Italian Painting” will be the topic for discussion. The music de- ent meets in the afternoon in- stead of Wednesday, this week., The oratory department of the a Woman's club will omit its meeting of Tuesday morning this week, ‘nt the members will attend . Miss Kate McHugh's lecture at the oung n's Christian associas tion Ti’l‘:n .nt 4 o'clock in the afternoon, given by the Drama league, instead. ' ] E of the P, E: O. Sister- MQW be entertained at luncheon at 1 o'clock on Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. S, Hogue, 4723 California street. Mrs. Hogue will be assisted z.lln. ‘Haydn Myer. This is the it meeting of the sisterhood for the year. ] « Tennyson chapter of the Chautau- circle will hold .its weekly meet- g. with Mrs, H. W. Shriver, 2124 M street. Monday the losson will % be chapters 1 and 2 in “The German Empire Between Two Wars.” Mrs. W, B. Howard will be the leader, Miss Kate A. McHugh will rive a fecture on Galsworthy's “The Pigeon” st the opening meeting of the drama section, Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Miss Ruth Mc- Donald. \ ‘The opening meeting of the music pection of the Omaha Woman's club will be held Thursday afternoon at the Metropolitan hall. A harp lecture- recital under the direction of Miss Loretta De Lone, will be presented. Miss De Lone has been harp soloist with the Pittsburgh and Minneapolis symphony orchestras. Miss Belle von Mansfelde, Miss Fern Hartsuck, Mrs, Harry Steele and Mrs. J. E, Haar- mann will also take part. Other Woman's cluh members are invited to attend. A reception and tea follows the program. The George A. Custer Women's Relief cogu will meet Tuesday after- noon in Memorial hall to discuss bus- iness relative to the district conven- tion, which meets at Fremont, Thurs- day. Miss Clara Feenan is delegate this corps. ‘The fifth annual convention of the Second district Women's Relief corps will be held in the Commercial club ;,oonu. East Fifth street, Fremont, eb., October 12. It is expected that all corps in the district will be well represented. . Grant corps of Omaha will present a large bunting to the corps in this district that has the largest increase in numbers, Those who will attend from Omaha are Mesdames Abbie E. Adams, past national president; Lillian B. Eddy, Katherine Remington, Jennie Trainor, N. Baetty, Jennie Everson and Miss ra Feenan, Miss Frances Graves will talk on conditions and needs of detention +homes and reformatories before the political and social science depart. ment of the Woman’s club Monda: afternoon at Metropolitan hall. Fed- EMMET 6. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR IONOR GUEST OF MRS, L. R. DALE. alsp be discussed. Central Park Mothers' league will hold its first meeting in the school auditorium Friday afternoon, Mrs. yers, the president, has arranged a literary program. A reception to the rrincipal and new teachers will fol- ow the meeting. 4 The J. F. W. club will hold its first meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin Buchler, The philosophy and ethics depart- ment of the Omaha Woman's club will meet in the clubrooms Wednes- day, at 4 p, m. The topic for: dis sion will be “The Mind of the Chil The Monmouth Park Mothers’ club was reorganized last Saturday and the following officers were elected: Mrs. H. Bayer, president; Mrs, H. C. Galbrith, vice president; Mrs, A. L. Buchanan, secretany, and Mrs, Arthur Clarke, treasurer. The next meeting | will be held at the school house audi- torium, Tuesday of this week, at 2:30 o'clock. ~At that time the \constitux tion will be revised. Roll call will be answered to by current events. The W. W. club.will meet with Mrs. Frank Brubaker on Wednesday after- noon. i —— Omaha chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its first kensington at the home of Mrs, ' Alfred Sydney, 2214 South Thirty- second street, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30. The program will consist of a violin solo by Mrs. Grace Leydy SAYS HOT WATER EACH DAY KEEPS THEDOCTORAWAY Drink glass of hot water before break- fast to wash out the poisons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well, What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if ‘'one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the letem each morning and flushing out the whole of the ‘internal poisonous stagnant matter. | veryone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosghatc in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow- els the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous tox- ins; thus clclnupg, sweetening and gunfymg the entire alimentary canal efore putting more food into the’ stomach, The action of hot water and lnmntone‘ phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermenta- tions, gases, waste and acidity and N ered to be one of the greatest mis- | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8, 1916. Jurger, accompanied by Miss Sears snglish literature Friday evening at O. will meet next Monday at the | Franklen Kock, assistant pasttor of a report of the national congress, by tionally, in the Presbyterian church. | 3 home of Mrs. J. W. Welch, when Mrs. | Kountze Memorial church. The wom- 1 The officers are: President, Mrs [ o' Mrs. Edgar Allen, and fancy dancing | James B. Butter, Florence; vice presi-| G, A. Tracy will give the “History | en of the Methodist church will serve | &r 1 ‘,‘h.";‘].’,‘,’ 1% Be by Miss Jessie Craig, accompanied by [dent, Mrs. D. L. Johnson; vice presi- |of the P. E. O.” which will be the | the luncheon, gl girls on Tuesda Miss Fern Goodwin dent, Mrs. Judd A. Strong, Kearney; | program of the day. —_— jae phnson ui each 1 ' The Society of American Widows will meet Friday evening at 7:45 at| 206 Croupse building. Professor . Mansfield's child’s orchestra will take | part in the program. corresponding secretary and treas- urer contingent fund, Mrs. E. C. Bab- cock, Lincoln; secretary Christian Endeavors and bands, Mrs. J. H. Sals- bury, Aurora; secretary Westminster ———— elgn gl #The Scottish Rite Woman's club Miss will mect Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Following a short business session a program will be given, The . ¢ . ach foreld Literature of the revolutionary AL period will be discussed at the meet; ing of West Omaha Mothers’ Culture club Friday afternoon at the home of Wit B O, Haui 3261 Farnam |8uild, Mrs. George Glinton Halsey, members of the committees in charge O Sihg e s s\t’rr:etl “(:q "I{"'Elw]')'b,i‘”' w;rr:\(:::; Omaha; educational secretary, Mrs. | of affairs are Mesdames Z. D. Clarke,| The F”"'i” Willard W. C. T. U, fi.}',':.'..;‘f.. ria 30 p. m. Dr. Olg }' a paper and goll call response will be | Harry G, McClosky, Plattsmouth; | William Berry, Cuthbert Vincent and | Will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2| Bistny win' condu it iald and missionary correspondent, Mrs.|G. E. Simpson, F. D. Patton, A. M. |0'clock at the home of Mrs. R. R.|the Injured Monda p. m. Posted on cur quotation om writers of that : A A A : Miss Chase will R WIVSLY A. B. Allen, Tecumseh, Smith and Miss Adelia Stein. Ward, 2121 Wirt street. The meeting | ro2t i e o kel will be a campaign service. KE(x;:runnlnn will be taught by Mrs. Bffiy St ittelson. The Glee club will be conducted by Mis Pear] Minick There are gym classes for all Colpetzer and Judge Lake Properties Are Solc The home of the late Frank Col etzer, Twenty-fifth avenue and ouglas street, has just been sold t Frank McGinty of Fremont. Thi consideration is said to be aroun¢ $25,000. A. P. Tukey & Son nego tiated the deal. The same firm ha just sold the property at 2214-16-1! Douglas street, the Judge George B Lake property, a 70-foot frontage, te : . The Benson Woman’s club will Thc'furue'!h ?m?"a] mesting ('f>mcet at the city hall on next Thurs- the Woman's Missionary society of | day with Mrs. J. Y. Hooper as lead- the synod of Nebraska will be held |er. Mrs, Marshall gives a paper on Thursday and Friday at the Dundee | the “Industries;” Mrs. Speedie, the |“Outside Influences on Early Italian Presbyterian church, Fiftieth and | “Labor Supply of the Immigrant;”|Art.” The leader will be Mrs. C. J. Underwood streets, of which Rev. | Mrs. Armstrong on the “Immigrants | Roberts assisted by Mrs. C. G. Bon- Harry B, Foster is 'pastor. Many of lon the Pacific Coast,” and Mrs.|ner and Mrs. T. H. Tibbles. the speakers are of national reputa- | Brooks will tell of “Oriental Immi- —— tion. Dr. J. W. McKeen is consid- | grants to the Pacific Coast States.” The Benson Women's Christian Temperance union will meet next Friday at the home of the president, Mrs. Vieno of Dundee, next Friday afternoon. The B. L. S. club of Benson meets The Art départment of the Omaha Woman'’s club will have its first meet- ing Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the club hall. The topic will be The Omaha W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Y. M. C.'A. The heads of depart- ments are requested to be present to receive instruction in their work for the coming year. 2 The Prairie Park Needlecraft club The Business Women's club will | Will not meet Tuesday, but will have present Miss th L. Wagoner in a | its next meeting Tuesday, Octotber 24. piano recital with an informal talk on| ~ “Idiom in Music” at the Y. W. C. A, vauditorium, Tuesday evening at 8. sionaries, doing a wonderful work among the lepers of Siam. Dr. L. B. | Ellerson is doing much of the same work as Booker T. Washington for his race, and Mrs. Frank F. Senska | Y. W. C. A. Notes. At the vesper service this afterncon Mrs. Sawtell, o woman of wide experience, wili talk on ‘“‘Up-to-date Interests.” There will be speclal music, and Miss Pickering will The Business Women's council will had thrilling experiences in Africa [to give a card par?’ next Thursday Mave its regular luncheon Tuesday NA';;’.lcellt::un start on Monday. Register | the Hiatt company for about $30,000 when the European war broke out.|at St. Bernard's hall. from 11 to 2 at the Court house. They | now. The Hiatt company bought it for : Miss Zora Shields, a teacher of English in + [ the Central High school, will have & class The Bride’s. New Home IS A HARTMAN SPECIALTY a,0%) R Mrs. D. E. Wiber is prominent na- will be addressed by the Rev. The Benson sisterhood of the P. E. client. o ! ) { At X i -t M i 1 et g . HARTMAN'S—being the Ill‘rfl. most completely stocked and best equi) \ 1!““-)3_ i ! J\ ‘ homefurnishing organization in the wotll—lmnlli t meets the Bride’s every homefurnishing want. It will be quickly nt ou that there never was, and is not, any other stoek of hn.]tlu and zmhmh in all America to com- pare with Hartmsn's in extent, in finemess, in varieties, in vital improvements, and in vouched-for, genuine economies. Our stock combines the BEST that ENORMOUS BUYING POWER and EXPERIENCE can command—furniture from the best factories and cabinet shops in the United States. Before buying, come to Hartman’s—the home of economical and efficlent home furnishing service. WE DO MORE THAN ADVERTISE GREATEST VALUES FOR THE LEAST MONEY ;Ow!l DELIVER THEM—and we are READY, WILLING and ABLE TO PROVE IT |Convenlenl Monthly Payments Gladly Arrangedl Hartman W “Feather | Your Nest” “ ’i“"l"', 3‘1\’!'% g7 L MAGNIFICENTLY DESIGNED ADAM PERIOD BEDROOM SUITE—Offered in ' se- lected, hlgh-gr.'ade, genuine walnut, all pieces extremely well finished and carefully con- structed; specially priced for this week at the following prices: Triplicate mirror dressing | Bed is offered in full 111 t easu :I:Ibrr.o'ralfil';';fihln:r?z-' .r:‘nter -lrdo ol‘:lly.,‘l fo;(‘: Inch“u S;‘l I::‘h.:l, o%"rmench r; o ), ng- | wide, head en 1} lat iug side mirrom, each 7x0 | high, attr uvsl;mg:f S rawers titead wiis i 1045 Y STRONGLY CONSTRUCTED MIS- S8ION STYLE ROCKER—Frame built entirely of solid oak, excellent- ly finished and fumed, seat uphol- stered in Spanish imitation leather, steel spring construction below seat, altogether a well made and very comfortable rocker, ss 15 o back, neatly tufted, the upholster- ing is guaranteed imitation leather, has very massive frame, finshed golden in American quarter-sawed imitation oak, steel spring ocon- struction below seat, a ss.zs decided value &« AN ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED BANDED SATIN BRASS BED—Made with heavy 2-inch posts and 10 heavy 1-inch fillers, trimmed with broad Co- lonial caps, attractive mounts, | full size only, specially priced for this week only or until the Dresser base measures 41x20 inches, attrac- tively shaped French }3‘0 hn!nn mirror, 24x nches, a ‘wonderful value. ’z"‘s specially quoted for this week's selling, at. Splendtd MASSIVE 2-IN. CON- |5 Rug Values TINUOUS POST STEEL for Thih BED—Fitted with $ heavy Week. 2inch pillars and 2-inch cross rods, beautiful- 1y enameled in Ver- fl ul- 1 a most unusual val- ue in a metal bed that is fully worth d:uble our low price of— nis Martin, all sizes, H GENUINE QUARTER- - BAWED OAK COM- SANITARY COMFORT KITCHEN CABINET-- . BlgeAT{&l‘Il IBUr'll"!l;l' oak Fine $x13 ft. h 9x12 ft. Beamless Worsted —Beautifully finish- 'l;um ;m:ml{ 4 fl:lol;d ith lel‘l“ru:‘. lvuel:l s“‘ss [Brussels l{un a:;ecl:llj“ 3 o slst Ay < Y ; ed in golden, heavy . 0D sl 9x11 ft. high pile $15.98 [tc1en srade o $24.75 ||| =2 M piank top, 45 inches roomy cabinet for dishes, flour Rugs, special, at..... et V0 |[Axminster Rug: v o ‘u =AY W/Mg?m long, large French s ™ bin and sifter, handy utensil shelf, base fitted with stlver- ware drawer, kneading board, eake and bread box and place for pans, a very special value offered” for this . 813.89 week's selling, Koty Rt e v ) ) NEW MODEL MERIT RE- 8% l GENT STEEL RANGE— Koy ) y bevel plate mirror, 8 roomy drawers, large china com- partment, only— P~ "Fl'!i' Wi 2 [ OUR NEWLY DE- g5 SIGNED AND ELABORATELY NICK- EL TRIMMED BASE- BURNER—Made _ with large size firepot, heavy heasf oy Made with six-hole top; large oven d‘rfl:‘ gcroar:gmlz:;"d o.f and elaborately nickel trimmed, in- MR the Hiskel parts are unusually plain, do- ing away with the un- necessary ornamenta- tions, a heater that will add to the beauty of any home, our introduc- tory price— cluding nickel towel bar; stove rests on heavy sanitary steel base, the Iarge firebox is fitted with duplex grates, abso- wi o $24.85 6 her Upholstering COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITE OF SEVEN PIECES—Built of solid oak, extremely well finlshed in fumed or polished golden; ma sive extension table has four heavy rope legs and ch Octagon b rel, 24-inch platform base; § full box-seat chairs up- . holstered in Spanish leather and 1 arm chair to .5 specially priced at.., “ anteed and u re- markable value, at... N “ Sliding Desk Drawer Combumunt ives one a splendid appetite for :ruklul. \Vhl’;t you .rpep enjoying your breakfast the water and phos- phate is qmctl¥ extracting a largeswol- ume of water from the blood and get- ting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The “millions of people who are bothered with constipation, billous spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is suf- ficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sani- tation—Advertisement. SOLOMON RESIDED IN THE COUNTY 48 YEARS. -WAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER-COMPTROL- COUNTY TREASURER ’ LER 1906-1909, AND CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY AN ; ¥ TREASURER 1910 TO DATE : BUSINESS SERVICE 4 Guaranteed for ten years; has heavy solid oak case, all acces- soriea and attachments. Com- plete with all latest improve- ments, fully worth 518 85 . L] STRONGLY CON- double our price of. “&) STRUCTED LI- with heavy plank top, secret drawer and maga- zine shelf, top supported by:4 massive columns, fin- ished golden in American quarter-sawed imitation oak. Very specially priced 42x28 Inch ; Freed, Top Table 3 f & USuron ol IISTICALLY DESIGNED LIBRARY SUITE—3 .5;:0’:; n :grleod: extra large plece chair and rocker a: construction below fitted with desk dra: mt and m in! think of purchasin; at what the table alon tor this week's selling at..... BOLID OAK RE- CLINING BACK ROCKER — Fin- ished golden, up- holstered entirely in guaranteed Im-, itation Leather, fitted with sliding foot rest, back ad- Y justs ' without Ry leaving seat, made for solid comfort, at only— ANERICA'S GREATEST HOME FURNISHERS HARTIANS 1414 - 16 - 18 DOUGLAS ST. 8 :