TITE OMATIA DATLT SUN DAT, JULY 5, 1003.
SOCIETY STAYS OUT OF DOORS
Count; Club and Field Clnb tnt Only
HTen of Befog
SLCRET TROTHS PRLSAGE FALL WEDDINGS
Movements of tho Feoalo Aro All
la th Dlfteioa of
Resorts ann Keersa
tlea Toin,'
According to one of the girls, society has
become so dry that It Is In danger of Ig
niting this hot weather and. 'indeed, her
complaint seems well made, for the affair
of the past week, of any consequence,
could be counted on the fingers of ons
hand. No one Is entertaining except as
obliged to do so for guests, and as the
guests are few just at present this neces
sity Is slight. There has been not even the
activity that the return of the college peo
ple brings, for while most of them are
through for the summer, those who have
come home have not stayed long and It
might as well be December as July so
far as any contribution of theirs helps out.
The meetings of the Euchre club, to be
held at the Country club, beginning this
week, leaves practically nothing of conse
quence going on In town excepting the few
little card clubs that meet mornings, and
half of these that started out ao bravely a
few weeks ago, have given It up, discour
aged by the scattering of members or the
wanting of enthusiasm.
Practically everybody who belongs was
at the Field club yesterday. In fact, there
was a large gathering there before noon,
but by 4 o'clock the assembly had assumed
the proportions of & crowd and though
there was the hop In the evening, the mu
sic was the most pleasant feature to those
who care to move about when they dance.
No dinner parties were down on the pro
gram, though table d'hote dinner was
served to an unusually large number.
Out at the Country club the attendance
was also large, the members beginning to
assemble about noon. Those who enter
tained guests at dinner parties were: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer. four; Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Redick, four; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Remington, four; Mrs. E. H.
Sprague. twelve; Mr. I.. O. Doup. four;
Mrs. McCord, five; Mr. and Mrs. Klrken
dall, nine; Mr. J. R. Lehmer, three; Mr.
A. O. Beeson, three; Mr. J. L. Kennedy,
eight; Dr. Bridges, seven; Mrs. Cowgllf,
three; Mr.'Aycrlgg. five: Mr. C. C. George,
four; Mr. II. T. Lemlst, three: Kt. F. T.
Hamilton, three; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wood,
six. There was also a party of sixteen
young people, congenial spirits. The floor
. was cleared at half after seven and the hop
In the evening largely attended.
A fresh' batch of engagement gossip has
; broken out again that may make October
as busy and Interesting a month as June has
' been at any rate It will keep people busy
. guessing as well as gossiping, for while
these several unannounced engagements
are facts all sure enough, nobody has been
told excepting a few of the girl friends,
a prospective sister-in-law, the business
partner of one of the men Interested and
a few others whose nearness to those con
'.. cerned entitles them to advance Informs-
tlon.
With the Increased membership of the
Field club, the directors have ' found It
necessary to adopt several new rules to
avoid the unpleasantness of crowd that
has been. caused by the overstepping of the
guest privilege and by the presence of the
Junior members.
V One the first and third Wednesdays only
of each month members mav invite not to
exceed two guests, residents of Omaha.
Members only will be admitted on other
dance nights.
2. No children will be allowed on the floor
of the pavilion on dines nights.
X Junior members shall not be allowed on
the flnor of the pavilion on regular dunce
nlrhts, except on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
4. Junior members and children shall not
be allowed the use of the bowling alleys
when full members are present desiring the
use thereof.
The board of directors explains that they
have been compelled to pass the above
rules owing to the crowded condition of the
pavilion and bowling alleys on those nights,
caused entirely by the presence ot junior
members, children and tho repeated pres
ence oftentimes at the Invitation of the
same member, of the wives and daughters
of residents of Omaha not members of the
club. It is added that the board does not
at this time care to place any restrictions
upon the power of the club members to ex
tend the privileges of the club to ladles
resident in Omaha, but urgently requests
that they cease to abuse this privilege, and
attention Is again called to the rule govern
ing guests on. entertainment days. Tickets
must be procured of secretary In advance,
at SO cents a piece, and no resident Is en
titled to guest privilege oftener than once
In three months.
One young matron has presented a rather
discouraging picture of one of the Minne
sota lakes that has for several seasons
past been the popular resort of a dozen
or more Omaha and Council Bluffs families.
"One might as well stay at home so far
as getting a rest or change Is concerned."
he said, "for there Is absolutely no change
and very little rest. One hears nothing
new excepting the yarns the men. have to
tell and they are not always new sees the
same people one has seen and entertained
all winter long and even has the same
children playing about the door that have
played in ones yard all winter at home.
Excuse me from this home colony arrange
ment at a summer resort."
And now some of our fashionables are
wishing they had not been so easily hyp
notised Into giving autograph testimonials
to plausible strangers. If they ouuld only
get those letters back they would have
more peace of mind.
A new Country club has Just been or
ganised at Lincoln with a membership of
IOC, which is to have a permanent ' home
and grounds and put on airs as the real
thing Immediately on the opening, a party
to occur within the coming week. The
president Is that persistent old golfer with
the melodious voice, 8. H. Burnham, who
will lead the chorus on the links or In the
Superfluous Hair
Removed by the New Principle.
A sure, quirk snd Inexpensive method of
destroying objectionable growths of hair
has at last been discovered. The new
principle. "De Miracle," was evolved
through many chemical experiments and a
thorough knowledge of tha productive con
ditions of the hali follicles.
It la better than electricity, because It
does not scar or produce a new growth.
Better than X-ray. because it dues not
burn, scar or paraylz the tissues of the
skin. Better than depilatories because It
Is not poisonous and dues not break the
hair off, thereby Increasing the growth.
Klectrolysia. X-ray or depilatories are
offered you -on the BARK word of the
operator and manufacturers. "De Mira
cle" la not. It Is the only method which
I endorsed by physicians, surgeons, derma
tologists and medical Journals.
"Do Miracle" will tie mailed to any d
dress, sealed in plain wrapper, on receipt
of Jl 00 by Ie Miracle Chemical Co., Park
Ave. and WUtn St.. New York. Tour
money back If It falls to do all that Is
claimed for It. For sale by
ICUiEKEH'l DRIO ITOHB,
Ivth asa Cklesug Streets, Oasafca,
club house. When the Llncolnltes get down
to practice and put everything In running
order, we may expect an interchange of
contests with our Omsha Country club and
our Field club.
It Is a dull week In Omsha society Indeed
that develops nothing new and last week
produced a novelty In nsme If In no other
particular a "Lemonade." We have be
come wholly accustomed to teas and even
coffees, but a "lemonade" sounds a bit un
usual. It waa given one morning last week
for a visiting girl, to about a doxen other
young women and waa quite the same sort
of affair that has been given frequently
of late that, had It occurred later In the
day would have been- called an "after
noon." Mrs, Watson B. Smith' has announced
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Louise Smith and Mr. William Dickey
Reed. '
A wedding of interest to many Omaha
friends Is that of Miss Kate Brown, daugh
ter of Colonel and Mrs. Justus Brown,
formerly stationed here, and Lieutenant
Oeorge Ruttledge Armstrong of the Sixth
United States infantry, which occurred
June 34 at the Brown home at Hackensack.
N. J.
Wednesday, July IS, has been set for the
annual competition for the women's, cup
on the link at the Country club.
In compliment to the guests of Miss Elis
abeth Field. Mrs. Frank Field of Fayette
vllle. Ark., Miss Hutton of Springfield and
Miss Freeman of Bloomlngton, Mrs. Wil
liam T. Robinson gave a handsomely ap
pointed luncheon Friday. Resting upon a
center of lace, a bowl of corn flowers
formed the very effective centerpiece, and
from It radiated red, white and blue rib
bons, each ending In a little silk flag. The
guests were: Mrs. Field. Mrs. Tonson. Miss
Hutton, Miss Brady, Miss Field. Miss Kirk
endall, Miss Gore. Miss Wakefield. Miss
Freeman, Miss Hoagland, Miss Rogers.
Mrs. Walter Ogden of Fort Worth, Tex.,
Is a guest st the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles White, at Thirty-sixth and Jack
son streets.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter have
gone to Wyandotte, Kan., where they will
spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster of St. Louis
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haney.
Miss Emma Parker la visiting friends In
Boston. Portland, Me., and vicinity.
Miss Lulu Stafford and Miss Powell have
gone to Blair to spend the Fourth with
Miss Powell's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craig and daughter,
lone, have gone to Ottumwa, la., where
they will Bpend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter M. Garrett and
daughter have gone to Boston for a two
months' visit, and will visit Old Orchard
Beach, Me., and other places during their
stay.
Mrs. E. E. Levers, who has been spend
ing the last month with her parents. Dr.
and Mrs. M. DeWItt Long, left last week
for her home In Spring Valley, Wyo.. with
Miss Myrtle Long. Dr. Levers, returning
from a visit to his old home in Ohio, ac
companied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Smith are at
their summer place at LsJte Okobojl.
Rev. snd Mrs. E. Comble Smith have
taken the house at 2008 Burt street.
The choir of Trinity Cathedral Is plan
ning a society minstrel show, to be given
July 14 for - the benefit of their camping
fund.
Lieutenant Nathan J. Shelton has been
granted a two months' leave and will visit
his mother In this city. .'
Mr. Fred Davis has returned from New
Haven, where he was called by the Illness
of Mr. Tom Davis, who - was attending
Ta!e college. Mrs. Davis and Mr. Tom
Davis will visit the Berkshire hills before
returning home.
Mrs.' Howard Bmlth snd Miss Phoebe
Smith have returned from the-east. Miss
Smith la rapidly improving after ier recent
Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster left Wednes
day for an extended eastern trip, going
via the St. Lawrence to Montreal and then
to New York and other eastern cities.
Miss Carrie Millard and Miss Helen Mil
lard started Tuesday for Lake Placid, In
the Adlrondacks, where they will spend
July, the guests of Miss Kllpatrtck.
Mrs. J. F. Carpenter and children are
summering in Illinois at the home of Mrs.
Carpenter's father, Mr. Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilbur and . sons
and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Edwards and
daughter have gone for a fortnight's stay
at Walker, Minn.
Mr Knit Mrs. Warren Swltiler left'
Wednesday for Boston, expecting to visit
other eastern cities during the summer.
They will be absent until September.
Mr. and Mra. Harry V. uurkiey are
back from a visit to Colfax Springs.
Mr. Frank Burkley Is at Mackinac, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fisher of Florence.
Wla, are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Pinto.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kimball are among
the Omaha people at Dome Lake.
Mra. Famsworth. who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn, has returned to
her home In Chicago.
n,t( F.lla Mae Brown expects to leave
this week for Wisconsin, where she will be
the guest of Miss Sweeney at her summer
home. Miss Sweeney will be remembered
as tha guest of Miss Brown during the
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters and children
have gone to Lake Madison, Minn., to
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KllDatrlck and Miss
Kllpatrtck left for New York Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Kiipatncg to sail tor uurope
Saturday, and Miss Kllpatrtck will spend
the summer at Lake Placid.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Derlght have gons for
a month's pleasure trip to New York.
, Miss Mary Hurst Is spending the summer
with friends in Bloomlngton, 111.
Miss Young, daughter of General Samuel
B. M. Young, Is the guest of Coionel and
Mrs. McClemand.
Mr. and Mra Charles Clapp are making
a tour of the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Patter ion have
returned from a trip to Denver.
Mrs. Adelaide Tanner left the middle of
the week for Prior lake.
Mrs. H. T. Lemlst expects to go east the
early part of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Leavltt will go to
Dome lake this week, expecting to spend
the summer there.
Mr. E. W. Dixon sailed yesterday from
New York for Gibraltar.
Mr. and Mrs. George Joslyn spent a part
ot last week In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets will summer
at Dome lake.
Miss Alma t'rlau has returned from
Colorado, where she has spent the last
month.
Mrs. C. A. Hunter of 8t. Paul, Minn., is
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V.
Q. L'rlau.
Mr. H. A. Herrlck of Denver Is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. l'rlau.
Mrs. Robert Lynn and daughter, Ethel,
left Tuesday . for London.
Misses Nellie snd Margaret Fltspatrick,
with their brother. Mr. James A. Fltspat
rick, left Wednesdsy for Chicago and Mil
waukee. Mrs. If. M. Waring and Miss Kimball
have gor.e to West Point. N. Y., for the
summer.
Misses Anna and Mae Patterson have
gone to New York to spend their vacation.
Miss Carolyn Leader went to Des Moines
Friday, where she will spend two weeks.
the guet of her sister, Mr. Noel Griffith
Mrs. Kengh of Salt I.ske City ts the guest
Of Mrs. Ren Gallagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hreckenrldge and
cnimren lert Wednesday fir Dome Ink;,
wlmre they will spend the summer.
Mr. Hetirv Cartan and Mr .? ft Rrariv
sre expected home today from their trip
to ine i'scinc coast.
Mr. snd Mrs. l.evl Cam,, win iair thi.
week for Chautauqua and Shelter Island.
Mrs. Eastman lias returned to her home
at Evanston, III., having, been the guest
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel But;ns.
Miss Susan Holdrege expects to leave this
week for Wyoming, to go to Dome lake
later.
M:es Mary Shields of St. Louis ts the
guest of the Misses Purvis.
Mr. Rob Burns. Mr. Ijiwrence Itrlnker
and Mr. Lo Clarke. Miss Mary Ie Mc
Shane, Miss Lucy Gore and Miss Bessie
Brady made up a sailing nsrty at Manawa
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Eastman was guest of honor at a
luncheon, followed by cards. Thursday.
Mrs. C. W. Hull being hostess. The guests
were seated nt two tables, the party con
sisting of Mesdames Eastman. Charles
Kountxe. Edward Summers. A. P. Oulou.
Charles Deuel. Remington, Hums, Henry
Wyman. Isaao Coles and Misses Mattle
and Ida Sharp.
Miss Ella Rosenfeid of Council Bluffs
entertained the members of the N. I T
Whist club last week, Miss Hattle Drelfus
winning the club prlxe and Mrs. Louis
Wolf the visitors' prise.
Mrs. J. a. Johnson chaperoned a party
Friday1" PP' 0" P'Cnle t0 Florenoe
"'.L f' "e Ws n0!,,,M of Fridays
meeting of the Alferetta club.
Miss Katherlne Cooper, formerly of
umalia, but now nt f,i
, r., , - """"S"! lying sick
at Clarkson hospital.
miss Hazel G. Livlno-ot vnc
tlTX ""'"V"""1 ,n a delightful manner
the Chopin Musical club Friday evening. A
choice program was carried out. Refresh-
decorations. gave a finishing touch to a
"l .".rniing evening.
dlhJ'h.marriar f MlM Mab, HeIn Beard,
daughter of Mr. T. J. Beard, to Mr. W. J
fawcett will be solemnized on Tuesday
evening July 14. nw. .u- ' " UMda
will be present. " "Car reiatlVM
Helen Hendrle entertained at cards on
w,-"---b."Th.:
ly. Th Tons-n "d..R
Conlev. 10 Iren
Mrs. W. C. 81atee rv... , ...
visiting her parent Mr? 'and Mr. A,,'e
Koch (Km 11 . iien
... iiwiiey street.
Mrs. Charleit n .,. .
Tuesday to' tTZ
t.. Dl""gni ana famllv
theVe..f:iM LBke " th. resT oYf
Mr. and Mrs a w
the If n a !' "uoo,or win occupy
Amu.; ght home d.urln Ju'y
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Hawkins on Thursday Harman
wJeli ,0 8D?nH0Wa;d Went to mha last
fronds 8Pend a few da vWtln, with
h.Yf"B,aHmH"ya,".'8 AaY'nK a story .d a
residence. lao ea8t "ld8 his
lea.,,0-0'" m?e.''" of the Epw'orth
last Wednesday. " '"e "omo or Wr-
fFpeT ot E"horn spent part of last
Mr:k;a'8nlcl.ngAaV,aT,.':0me f hl" dauh'"'
Mrs. Gifts and daughter Oral went
of Mrs. Gifts' brother "y" " l"e h.ome
EffiSS? nW" Hb. h!d-at. Methodist
and 1 Lpworth Leugue at 7 In the evening.
f i8m ie8L,A,d aoty met at the home
of James A Howard last Wedncc day af tor
?i'r Jcent luncn was cerved from
tw',? l:J.h "Xt mestlna; will be held In
iTh8-7.un Men' club of Benson will
give an ice cream soclul next week the
Fin?"!!!' A?. A" U8ed f?r tne benJIlfof.il
"-" -- luuiua in me cnurcn Dase-rrfenBtd.T.hnr,'?,..5.-.
l!?er
effort In thai line: ' """"" " U,e,r "rst
rhe Yl.iulr. .in.-..! 1 1. 1 ! .1 1
n Vh. i ... jV . V"VU,C" auy exercises
were hiiH ?dif Episcopal Sunday school
were held last bunaay evening at the
fce.rCnn-.8td ofv.lho regular 'vtnlng serv8
wf.h flThe.ChUri'n was Pettily decorated
with flowero and a well rendered program
of iniiHlr. uT.fi ...1 . in
r V "inwunB wu given. Tne
S a.Ti '2-V X e.r. A1!"8 Morgan ?"d
Coy itamuoin 01 Mrs. lie-
The annuil school election of the Benson
school district was held at the schoolhou.se
last Monday evening and resulted in a com-
Olet rh, . era ln . V. .. i ...
bi. I... 1 , . A. 01 r.uucauon.
Blx instead of three members were elected
B.nil 1 n A Rnhrnl will ...... i . . .
school plan in the future. An addition con
sisting of four rooms will be added to
the s.-hoolhouse, which will not be moved
...... . .0 t.cocui immiun, rs was proposed
by some of the citizens. Those elected on
the board were as follows: Joseph Miller.
ran.p8 Bougan. W. H. Tlndell, K. A. Stlger
and H. J. Blomberg, for terms of three, two
and one years.
' West Ambler.
Miss Myrtle Blake has mn. i Miin,...!...
on a viHlt.
-,utar'.e8 uSy1" and "y spent Sunday
with his brother In North Omaha.
J."nn Henderson is staying with Ills par
ents while conducting his summer school
on wood carving.
Mrs. Frank Freeman and four children
departed for their new home in Cheyenne.
V yo., on Wednesday.
Mr",' ilTcX.ot "n'ap. Ia., and Mrs. Pier
sol of Hoodbine, la., have been the guests
of their sisters, the Mesdames Uoyer and
liascom.
Mrs. Carl Magdans and little son. Emll,
left for their home at Winner, Neb., alter
a week s stay for the treatment of the
son s eye.
Kd Dawson and wife were guests of the
lat.rna fa,her. J- K- Aughe. from Sunday
until Tuesday. Mr. Dawnon bought another
bunch of tine cuttle for his farm at Folsom,
The strawberry social given at (he home
pf Mr. and Mrs. Kd Walfh on Friday even
ing was a decided success. There were
.ver."'.ty Present and the receipts repaid
the Aid society for lis work.
Mr. J. Fa vert y and family removed to
their new home on Primrose avenue Tues
day, and his cousin, Marlon Faverty. la
moving Into the house recently vacated
he having purchased it for his future
home.
Mrs. K. Hoffman and two sons of Nor
folk,., who have been In the city the put
three weeks the guest of her parents, Kev
Henderson and Bister, Mrs. Nelson Pratt"
wekfr hel" nome ,he lutler of the
The Misses Mame Dudley of Wisuer, Neb
and Iaisy Kriggs of beemer, Neb., both
of the Beemer corps of teachers, came
down from the Fremont Normal Frluav
morning to be the guests of their teacher
friend, Mrs. J. K. Aughe, over the Fourth.
Dundee.
The sons of Rev. Joseph J. Lanipe are
home from colitge.
Miss Rills of. Peru is visiting Miss An
demon (or a few days.
Bessie Palmer will leave this week for
a visit to Denver and other points.
Miss Dulbe of Lincoln whs the guest on
Thursday of Miss F.dlth Anderson.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles O'Nell Kelch were
callers In Dundee one evening last week.
Mr. Walter Stewart of Norfolk. ' Neb
spent the Fourth of Jul) with his family
in Dundee.
Miss Harriet Sweezy returned last week
from Chicago,' and will spend the summer
with her grandparents on Davenport
street. ...
At a meeting of the school directors on
Monday evening at the school house. Mr.
William Bell was elected treasurer of the
school board.
Miss Ijiwion of Missouri, who has been
the guest of Mra, i, U. Parrot t for
(
I
few wees, leaves soon with Mrs Era
rarrrme HWeeny for a visit to Denver,
1 010.
At the dedication of the new orgsn of
ine Aisnnic temple st Omsha. Dundee was
ri'i'rew.-nteo ny pevrrsl of Its young pen
pie, who sans In the choir, while nnm
bor of the outer residents were scattered
tnrougn the audience. .
The funeral of Mr. Cvrus D. t'hsnman
who died on Monday at the age of lv
years, wos neirl from his residence.
1 nniornia street, on Tuesday evening. Mr.
Chapman was a veteran of the civil war,
having served shout four vears. The Grand
Army of the Republic post, of which he
whs a memner, attended tne funeral and
read tne ritual of tlu- dead of the order.
His remains were taken to the famllv
burial plot at Central City, Neb. He leaves
a wioow ana ten children, mostly grown,
STORIES OF NEW-MADE KING
As m Yonth He Was Decidedly Top
lar Among; the Peeaats
of Haagary.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
BUDAPKST. Hungary. July 4.-(New
iork World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
Servla's new king. Peter I. spent part
of his youth In Hungary, where his father
lived In exile. The family owned a pretty
estate at Bokszeg, In Arad county. Prince
Alexander managed It himself and was
even his own postmaster. He made young
Peter learn the Hungarian language, so
he could read the letters that came from
his illiterate shepherds and laborers smd
could write answers for them. Of course.
the family kept many horses and long
drives Into neighboring counties were an
everyday occurence. The father's great
friend at Grosswardln was Ymre De Ab-
ouye, who Is still alive and exceedingly
popular In these days, and he knows a lot
about King Peter. He was very fond of
the boy, and loved to tease him about the
Servian throne and his right to It. When
ever Peter asked for something Impossible
Abouye would say:
"You shall have It, my son, when you
are king of Servia."
Peter would answer: "It's all very well
for you to laugh, Abouye Bacsl, but I
shall be king of Servia some day."
When he grew up he was very fond of
society, and never missed an excursion or
ball. He prided himself on getting up
picnics and cotillions, although the young
women said, he had no talent for such
things. Once he arranged a sleighing party,
and had six pretty sleighs drawn by dogs
with tinkling bells, in Russian fashion. He
drove to the doors of the young noble
ladles of the neighborhood, but all refused
to trust themselves to Peter Karageorge
vltch. In a terrible rage he selected the
prettiest peasant girls, . packed them into
his sleigh and had an uproarious time with
them.
Another time as he was driving to Arad
he stopped In his father's harvest fields
and asked the girls what he could do for
them. They clamored for handkerchiefs
and ribbons. Peter returned with a bale
of goods and distributed silk handkerchiefs
and many-colored ribbons until every girl
had her share and was prepared to lay
her heart at the feet of the generous prince.
A story is current here Indicating that
the prefix Kara, meaning "black," in the
surname of the founder of the Karageorge-
vltch dynasty, was not given to him be
cause of his dark complexion. George
Petrovltch, the present king's grandfather,
was a shepherd in Servia. When his sister
married, he made her a present of several
bee hives. Her mother appropriated two of
them, which so enraged Peter, that he
picked one up and put it on his mother's
head. The latter cried out to her disre
spectful son, "Kara George" (black George)
meaning "wicked George," ana me name
stuck to him.
ADMIRATION FOR CONRIED
American Manager Seeares Great
Wagner Artists for Produc
tion of "Parsifal."
(Copyrighted, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, July I. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Conrled's
production of "Parsifal" In New York is
discussed with the liveliest Interest. In
musical circles ln Berlin, and th. enterpris
ing director of the Metropolitan opera house
excites great admiration for the way in
which he has Induced all the great Wagner
singers, despite "Frau Coslma" Wagner's
objection, to sign for the performance. The
final contracts have been signed and firms
in Coburg and Darmstadt have received
further large orders for Wagner decora
tions. Lohengrin's armour Is to be real silver.
A special artist has gone from Manhelm
to paint the neighborhood of Warburg for
"Tannhauser.
An extraordinary effort to realize th.
weird uncanny attractions of Walptirgls
night will be made tomorrow evening.
At the witches' fabled dancing ground on
the Brocken a great natural theater has
been hewn out of the pine forest and 1,000
spectators will sit on rocks and fallen
trunks of trees to watch the gruesome
scene. The rows of seats rise gradually
on the mountainside. The orchestra will
be Invisible, being sunk Into the ground
and covered with green branches.
Electric lights will flame from the tops
of the highest pines. The scenery will be
wild, with rocks and stunted, storm-beaten
pine trunks. There will be no curtain, as
the scene docs not change. Th. wings
will be the dense pine forests on either
side, into which the players will disappear.
Special mediaeval music has been written
for the play, and some of the best actors
ln Germany are to perform.
KEEP QUIET ABOUT WEDDING
Fuss Made Aboat Vanderbllt Cere
mony Frightens Another
Conple.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. July 4-(New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegrnm.) The utmost
privacy has been observed by Mr. Francis
and Mrs. Carstalra (formerly Miss Bost
wkk) with regard to their wedding.
After the commotion made by the Church
of England over the wedding of W. K.
Vanderbllt, they naturally were somewhat
frightened. It Is said they were married
last Wednesday. Mrs. Carstalrs has had
an elaborate trousseau prepared several
weeks. Her little child was sent off to
Folkstone last week to stay a month.
Mr. Francis has been hanging about Clar
ldges for the last week and on Wednesday
It Is surmised that the wedding was cele
brated In town, although the bride (If she
Is one) is still at Clarldges.
BEAT PARENTS OF PRISONERS
Action Results In Matlny In Which
Twt tnfortanates Are
Killed.
(Copyright. 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
ODESSA. Russia. July 4 (New York
World Cubl gram Special Telegram.) The
father and mother of a political prisoner
here, who came to see their son, were
beaten with loaded sticks by guards and
left for dead in an antechamber of the
prlaon. The political prisoners, learning of
it, broke windows and demolished doors
with the planks of their beds. The troops
were called and fired on the prisoners, kill
ing two. The mutiny was finally sup
pressed and the prisoners scattered In vari
ous provincial prisons.
WITH LONDON SMART SET
American Born Women Oontinn to Oconpj
an Important Flics.
TWO FAMILIES OF MACKEYS CONFOUNDED
Mrs. Perry Belmont Is So Pleased
with Her London Reception that
She Talks of Restdlag
There.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, July 4. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Lady Grey-
fc.gerton, who Is one of the popular hos
tesses ln London, will give a children's
cotillion In her fine home In Orosvsnor
square toward the end of this month. All
the younger Americans In town will Join
in a grand masquerade of flowers. Lady
Grey-Kgerton Is an American, the daugh
ter of the late Major J. Wayne Cutler. She
has three children, twin boys, 8 years old.
and a daughter aged 10.
A particularly bright American star In
the London firmament at this moment Is
Mrs. Frank J. Mackey. Her now famous
cotillion of last week cost 110,000. It was
a great triumph, and she can now com
mand "smart" society for her future en
tertainments. She Is a Minneapolis woman
and her husband calls Chicago his home.
Mr. Mackey, who made a great fortune
in Colorado three years ago and then went
to London to live. Is a typical mining man
In appearance. Mrs. Mackey Is vary hand
some, very charming, and the way she
drives a, four-ln-hand conquered the Brit
ish heart. Mr. Mackey's skill at polo got
him a ready entree Into the sporting so
ciety. They were known as Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mackey when they first came to
London, but, "smart" society knows them
as Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mackey, since Mrs.
Arthur Paget took Mrs. Mackey up.
The four Americans whom Mrs. Arthur
Paget Is directing or, as they say here.
Tunning" In London society this year
are now known as "Mrs. Faget's four-ln-
hand." They are Mrs. F. Jay Mackey,
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Bache and Mrs.
Frederick Bell.
Belmooti May Live ia London.
Mrs. Perry Belmont Is thinking ot set
tling ln London. She and her husband
have been taken up by the Rothschilds
and all the most exclusive people, and are
having a real good time. Mrs. Belmont
has become very popular, and as It Is said
that If she settles here she will entertain
lavishly, her success Is already assured.
Mrs. J. W. Mackay, who has been living
In strict seclusion at her home on Carlton
House Terrace for two weeks, has suffered
much annoyance and Inconvenience, owing
to being confused with Mrs. Jay Mackey.
There were troops of callers at Carlton
House Terrace, and Mrs. J. W. Mackay,
who sees nobody, had to put an announce
ment in the papers that she is not giving
any entertainments. She has benefited
considerably ln health from electric baths j
and Is going abroad again soon to renew
them.
Pauline As tor is very much with Mrs.
'Jay" Mackey, but on the whole is seen
less In society than she was last year.
William Waldorf Astor's retiring from
the social whirl continues to excite much
surprise. . He will not give a single party
nor a ooncert this season. He Is ln town
every day from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. at his
artistic offices on the Thames Embank
ment, engaged on a novel, which he ex
pects will be the great work of his life.
The reason given by his friends for his
comparative seclusion is that his mind Is
occupied with his "magnum opus." He Is
fond of going from' Saturday to Monday
with one or two friends to the new place
he has bought. W. Waldorf jr.. Is ab
sorbed In motoring, horse racing and polo
playing.
Princess Hatzfeldt has taken July 18 for
her cotillion, which Is to be very extrava
gantly done, A small fortune will be spent
on favors and flowers. The dress the prin
cess will wear Is a' Worth gown, which
cost 13,000.
Vanderbllts Come to London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt of New
York have been Invited by King Edward
to be present at all the official entertain
ments which have been arranged In honor
of President Loubet of France, who is to
visit London next week. The king learned
through United States Embassy Secretary
White that they would be here. The Van
derbllts arrived from Paris on Friday,
went to Clarldges and left to spend the
week end with Mr. and Mra Henry White
at the Whites' place, near. Beaconsfleld.
The Duchess of Marlborough, Mr. Van-
derbllt's daughter, called on her father
and his new wife at the hotel. It has
caused remark that she did not have them
at her party at Blenheim.
Cora, countess of Strafford (formerly
Mrs. Colgate), is far from well. She has
gone on a prolonged yachting cruise along
the Norway fiords. She still suffers from
her knees and has found It impossible to
face the exhausting gayetles of the Lon
don season. - But for her breakdown ln
health she would by all accounts have been
Invited to become one of the queen's ladles-
ln-waltlng.
Mrs. Oppenheim has gone to stay with
her mother. Mrs. Parkinson Sharp. She Is
much better and. has had a course of light
baths, now the erase with "smart" in
valided London.
Of the new century hostesses In London
ons of the most charming and successful
is tha youthful wife of Alfred Harms-
worth, the "Napoleon of journalism.' Her
beautiful house In Berkeley square has
seen some wonderful gatherings. During
the diamond jubilee season and the coro
nation festivities she entertained those
who were In a special sense the nation's
guests. She was one of the hostesses
at the recent Albert hall ball, and brought
a very dletlngushed party. Like many
modern women Mrs. Harmsworth has
many hobbles. Both her I-ondon house
nd her lovely country home are full of
curios collected by herself. Though a
first rate horsewoman she Is as great an
enthusiast In the cause of the horseless
carriage as Is her husband-
FIND DRAWINGS BY ANGELO
Forty Sheets of Them Discovered In
the I'AsI Gallery at Flor
ence. (Copyright, 190S. by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, July 4. (New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram. A discovery of
extreme interest to the artistic world has
just been made In the Ufflil gallery at
Florence. This Is no less than several
rough sketches by Michael Angelo. The
paper used Is of precisely the same quality
as that he used for life drawings. Fight
of the sheets contain studies for figures In
the Slstlne chapel, such as the Christ of
The Last Judgment" and the Virgin
seated at His feet; the Creator in the pic
ture of "The Creation of Adam," several
torsos and legs, placed exactly at the same
ngle as those occupying the tympanum
and center of the chapel vault.
One of the sheets has one side the head
of a man. two halliards, a plan of a forti
fication and the autograph of the master;
on the other a cavalier riding at a gallop,
while a man seated behlna him Is falling
off. This is the horse of flt. Paul of the
Pauline chapel at the Vatican.
Other sketches are studies for the head
.. 1 .n. sm . 11
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SOROSIS S3. 50
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Sorosis
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FRANK WILCOX, MANAGER,
of Pope Julian II, the status of "Knight"
ln the chapel of the Medicls, pns of the
twelve aspostles that Michael Angelo had
promised to carvs for the church of Santa
Maria del Flore, the "Titans Devoured by
the Vulture," "The Leda" that the artist
painted for the duke of Ferrari, several
plans of fortifications and some notes from
the master's hand. There are forty
sketches ln all and It Is strange that they
have remained so long shut up ln the mag
nificent collection of drawings In the
Uffisl.
DREYFUS IS MUCH DEPRESSED
till Has Hopes, However, of a New
Trial and Revision of
Judgment.
(Copyright. 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, July 4. (New Tork World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Alfred Dreyfus,
who Is now In Swltserland, Is discouraged
because his application for a new trial has
been refused. His friends In Paris say that
If another application is made It will be
based upon the fact that Weasel, who Is
confined In a French prison on a trivial
criminal charge, and who Is wanted In Ger
many, his extradition having been de
manded, is actually wanted for espionage,
Germany charging that ha sold military
secrets to Austria. Wessel may prove a
valuable witness for Dreyfus, as he declares
that Csnernuchl, who testified In the Drey
fus trial to having seen Dreyfus In close
association with German officers at a cer
tain point In Germany, waa elsewhere at
ihe time, as he saw him on the day ln
question at a point remote from the place
where Cenernucht alleges Dreyfus was.
Cxnernuchi's evidence having been actually
given at the trial. Labor!, counsel for Drey
fus, hopes that this later evidence would be
regarded as such.- "A new fact" Is what a
revision requires, although the suppressing
of General Pelllux's letter to Cavalgnac
was not so regarded, because no allusion to
that letter figured In the evidence given
against Dreyfus.
CZAR IS G0INGT0 THE DESERT
Glorification ot Saint Seraphim the
Occasion of tho Hoyal
Visit.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
ST. PETERSBURG, July 4. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The
czar Is going to the desert of Sarow to at
tend the glorification of St. Seraphim, the
founder of the Dlwejew monastery, which
has become a place of pilgrimage. The
priests in the desert reported a few months
ago that the body of the saint, who died 100
years ago, was in exactly the same state as
when It had been put Into the coffin. Then
the czar, who has always had a partiality
for this saint, contributed a large sum to
make the glorification a magnificent spec
tacle, and bad a gorgeous coffin of gold
and precious stones made, while the czarina
made splendid coverings for the coffin with
her own hands, working precious stones I
into them.
As soon as the csar decided to be present
at the glorification men began to make the
roads passable and build hotels, boarding
houses and barracks In the desert, while
strong bodies of troops were ordered to the
place to keep In order the crowds expected. !
The gloriflcaticn will begin July 30 and '
last four days. j
The csar means to arrive st Sarow desert i
on the. ."ith, so us to prepare himself for
the occasion by prayer and fasting. He,
will be accompanied by the high court
functionaries.
The czarina will he attended by the ladles
of her court. The czar will wear Imperial
robes during the ceremony.
Kil" I 1 1"" "gasri"e;',in..!av
SAVE
BO E
A rood, oold box will savo
rev money every hour In tha
Day and light
,f C for our Badger
3U49 made of ash
holds 0 pounds of loe.
cic iet for our PKF.n-
4!O.UO LUSS white
enamel lined capacity S5
fiounds of lco mineral wool
iiHulatlon.
Stoves Sold on Payments
. J. BENSON.
SUMMER SHIRT WAISTS
Pretty Styles
In All the Latest Novelties
White, with black embroidery and stltchlngs. All
white, handsomely trimmed with laco, embroidery or
drawn work, from the sheerest Mull to as heavy as
you wish. White Wash India Silk, handsomely trim
med with embroidery, lace Insertions and new briur
stitch. All waists with the new Dip Sleeve. Same
In Black India Silk. Prices from the lowest to the best.
The only Dip Hip Net Corset made.
SGOFIELD'S
Specials for Monday
fl.OO Etainls Skirts 6.T5.
Black and blue
trimmed with
black taffeta silk
as shown ln cut
best bargain of
tho season send
for samples of
material we have
all slses guaran
teed to tie best
bargain of the
year no more
when these are
gone mall orders
solicited "satis
faction or money
back."
Dressing:
Sacks
76c
Made of figured
lawns and well made,
well cut and very
cheap at 75c each.
y iwiiiiuiius
GI.00
Made of handsome
striped lawns this Is
a garment that will
bo appreciated by
every lady at $1.00
each.
See our Etamlne and Voile Suits
Shirt Waist Suits and Walking
Skirts.
White China Silk Waists two styles
to select from at $160 each about
htjf price.
O. K. SCO FIELD CLOAK A SI IT CO
1610 Douglas Street,
WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR
Edison Phonographs
and
Victor Talking Machines
and Phonograph Records.
Why not buy where you can have the
largest selection. 20,000 records to select
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0. TO $75.00 CASH OR fo.00 DOWN AND
11.50 PER WEEK.
We want a dealer In every town.
WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA
CHINES at popular prices.
Second-hand sewing machines from 11.00
to llO.uO.
Bicycles cheap to close out our stock.
SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS all
makes, cheap for cash.
Nebraska Cycle Go,
PHONE 1863, COR. loth and HARNEY.
SCHOOLS.
Racine College
Grammar School
"THE SCHOOL THAT I
JAKES MANLY BOYS"
f.-p,i-! BiuJr Undw " Instructor, f I
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P.PIIS from J '"?.
PH. hraiud u. uZ v... Jf'1": ..'"' V-
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V. CABELL. rr.t.
