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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1910)
THE OMAHA RrXDAY BF,F,: .TfLY 17. 1MQ BUSY WEEK FOR SOCIETY j Schedule ii Filed with Son; and Birds of the Air. NO SIESTA FOB THE HOSTESSES Kasrasesaeat I inennpert with I. a li ter Slide ml a Unn Kahlbl tloa mt trS)tlra lfri Mer Want to Fir. I '! 1 1117? I IIV ItlWIHTil tVXlXMM aV.'U'.'.'."iA'.'l "m nJk Montreal Girl to. Be Omaha Bride 51 mm iliill 1 vc Social ('similar. M ON DAT -Mm. F". A. IV-m-e in1 Mr N. K Ourkert, lunrhpon at Happv Hollow ivr Mr. I. H. Cndlke sncl Mm. K. A. t4tKl man ; Mis Eunk't Howell. lum-lie .11 t Field club for Mind Ksthi-rlne Wnahl. 1" V KH I A Y M n W. .1. Ilur. hri.lge luncheon St Field club for Mil. I pdike and Mr. Htrdman; mld-a et'k dlnn-r )en e tt Happy Hollow; lritva' day at Happy Hollow. WKUNESI A Y Mid-week dame at Meld club; Peengerfnt at .Auditorium. THi:K8DA Y Mr. and Mi-. Harry Judxoii, brl.lftf rvc-nlns; for Mm. t'nrilke: Mn. Ray C. W'simer. brtdire and luncheon at Field club; Mr. John Woodworm, ilanrlns; party at Happy Hollow; (rmlkron field meet at Happy Hollow: lj.li- day at Field rlub and Happy Hollow: damr a! Rod and Jun club; Haeii-erfe.t concert; Comls club. Mrs. Arthur Hoover. FRIDAY Mm. Ray t Wanner, brldne afternoon at Fte4d club: Tanaler Templn reception at Field club: a'neifet at Auditorium. SATURDAY Dinner dance at Happy Hol low and Field club; Aviation meet; dance at Rod and Uun club. n-r-r I The optimist crew tnouahful. And hi won! were sadly tere "The world Is frowlnir herter. But the climate getting- worn!" T.- E. M. Now that the ascent of summer ha been anade and Omaha la dn mld-seaKon, society la resting- on lta can. so to speak. I'art af the resting take the form of summer resort festivities, and Omaha Is well, rep resented t many of these lake, mountain, seashore and country (summer places. An other part of the rrajttna; Is enjoyed by those who And Omaha Itself a g-ood 'Juira ir residence." and 'substitute the picnic nd Informal outdoor 'festivity for the more formal. But In oit way or another society a Just now takhig- a vacation. Festivities there- wsre, to be sure, this past week, nd festivities there will be this week, sharaitn entertainments made more at tractive by the fact that they were Inspired fey the presence of visitors, but eneer tain Ins; Is not feneral nor active. This week two larsa public events will Interrupt the social siesta; the Saengerfest, whose concerts open with the program j Wednesday evening and continue Thurs day and Friday afternoon and evenings, and the Midwest i Aviation meet, which be (2ns Saturday. I mmmm Travelogue (parties are rapidly becoming Institutional ka OmeAe society. Already they are sataihiWahed as popular methods at entertainment and invitations to these prlvata aggression of the modern picture erase are aooepW with alacrity. These elder brothers of the maglo lantern, the picture machines, ara prise entertainers. Mr. Charles Martin and Mr. Frank Mar tin bav an axosSent vltasoopa and among the etabec Intarawttnc slid whioh they use ara tba slide who oh show In their natural eolnra many lmtereetlng scenes photo graphed by Mr. Qurdon W. Wattles In his tour of the worltt. These pteture wars shown to splendid effect Friday evening on tha lawn of the George Barker home, but were then antnawtsat overshadowed by tha i interesting bit of news which a telegram llde conveyed tha announcement of the snge. adamant af Miss Isabel Ibbotson of Montreal. Canada and Mr. Joseph Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Joan McShana have re eently pasnohaead a plot ore maahina and. Inasmuch as Mrs. MoShana la one of Omaha's meat skilled hoeteeses, giving n-tertatnmanta-wtUoh sxcell In attractiveness, It would not fee surprising If this machine were used to further Interesting plans of antertatntnant. Intareat in tire ooralner Midwest Aviation meet la mora' than perfunctory for many of Omaha's women enthusiasts in tha causa of science or athsstlca, or searchers 'for new thrills. At least this Is tha Impression one gathers from a talk with those In oharaw of tha meat, They confess that they have received not one, but many Botes of en treaty from Omaha women who would like . vide In an alralp and are too Impatient to wait for that future perfection when airships will be as prevalent aa land motor ears. A number of woman In this middle west believe that the nervous strain would not ba too much for them and beg an opportunity to ride aloft at tha Omaha meet. . Airship aaUlog ha not yet become a gon adal pastime for womankind. The number of those who have ridden In aeroplanes is sjtUl small and tha number who -have as sayed to drive their own ears Into the clouds is tnuoh smaller. And yet. airship traveling has had a prodigious effect upon all woman kind, at least that part of womankind which obey tha command of fashion, for It la to tha feminine aviators we are indebted for tha "hobble gown." D. Marriott, nine; J. O. Slford, five; F. A. Swing, five. T At the Clubs rV- At Har Hollow. One of the dinner parties at Happy Hol low last weak was given by Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Pollard. Covers ware placed for Miss Belle Ryan, Mies Maria Ryan, Dr, Robert Kofllabsr. Dr. Henry B. Letnore, Mr. susd Mrs. Alvtn Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Walrath entertained aa their guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thome, and' Mr. and Mrs. Pond. II rawer entertained a party of four; F. W. Outran, six; B. W. Tandy, two; C M Power, tlx. and pr. Palmer Finny, '. v; ( v. . JS 5 1' 4. 'J ft: ! ft 1 Scores are already echoing ltl Hundreds WILL echo it! Midsummer is no barrier. Every Indication points to a pace-creating disposal of planes. It wouldn't surprise us if a second, even a THIRD club would become necessary. 'Pro3pects" are viewing mat ters from evry angle - they cannot never Will buy a liETTlR piano on easier terms - for as llttie . money. The "Club" id3a. as remodeled and improved by us, put the piano question right up to you NOW. You MUST fall in line wlih our "Club" idea If you entertain on idea ol buying a piano at all in the near future. That wizard ol the ivory Keys; the world-famed premier of piano playing-- MIR3 ISABEL. IBBOTSON OF MONTREAL, CANADA. WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MB. JOSEPH BARKER HAS BEEN. ANNOUNCED. At tha fr'ield Cles. One of tha largnr dinner parties at the Field club last evening was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. K. uewia In compliment to their guest. Miss MUdred Howey of Winona, Minn. Covers were placed for Miss Mildred Howey. Miss Dunster. Mrs. 8tedi..xn ot New York, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bucking- ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kote-. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pykos. Mr. and 'Alr. F. E Iewis, Mr. C. J. Lane and Mr. Robert Buckingham. A large number of dinner parties were given at the Field club last evening preced ing the week end dance. Mr. J. 11. Llndsey entertained for Mr. and Mrs.' Harry E. Well of Clnclnnsttl, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Yateg. roer wars placed for Mr. and Mrs. Wsll. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Yates, Mrs. Anne Tates. Miss Thecals DuelL Mr. Frank Tales and Mr. John B. Llndaey. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Enl1ech entertained for their niece and nrphew, Marie and Kirk Fowler. Covers were placed tor Misece Marie Fowler. Gladys l-ieis, Helen Wilgit; Messrs. Klik Fowler, eVarl Holmes. Kalpb Peters, aod Mr. and Mrs. aUiglun-h. J. C. MrClure was bust of a party of tea: Walter Preston, five; Charles 14 o lAooald, four; K. A. HlggUts. four; C. N KoBlitaon, cJckU B- Canlgan. (our; A Personal Gossip Mrs. Charles W. Hull has returned from a visit In the east. . Mrs. Lowrle Childs Is spending the sum- mar at Mount Mareno, N. Y. Miss Esther Bonsall of tiaiem, O., Is the guest of Miss Alice Woodworth. Mrs. Louis Bradford and son, Robert, have returned from a world's tour. Miss Ruth Thompseu has returned from a six months stay In New York City. Miss Mildred Howey of Winona, Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lewis. Mtas bel French, who has been visiting in Slcu.. City, is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and daughters left Friday for a trip through Yellowstone park. Mrs. Dan H. Wheeler; Jr., has gone to Burlington. Vt., to visit her mother and sister. Mrs. Thomas J. Rogers is visiting at tha country home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis C. Nash. Mrs. C. W, Ogla and daughter. Miss Ora, have gone to Long Beach, Cal., to spend the summer. Mra George Hammer and Miss Ruth Hammer left Thursday to spend a month in Colorado. Mr and Mrs. Julius Kessler have gone to Point Pleasant, Madison Lake, Minn., foe a four weeks' stay. Mrs. Robert R. Rlngwalt who has been visiting In Seattle will leave Monday for Port Townsend, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Clapp left yesterday for a trip through Yellowstone park. They expect to be away a month. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry have been entertaining the parents of the two doctors. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney are sojour ning at Glenwood Springs Col., and will later leave for tha Paclflo coast Mlasea Joaqulm Cobble and Irene Fvlker- son of Fremont are visiting Mr. and Mra. Egbert C. Mlaner, 216 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Porter Peck have gone to Tarrytown. N. Y., for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eatabrook. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Met and Miss Har riet Mets have been enjoying a trip In the Canadian Rookies and ara now at Banff, Can. Mrs. James T. Smith of St. Louis, who has been the guest ot Mrs. F. E. Wllmuth and Mrs. T. A. Fry, left Friday for her home. Mra Henry C. Van Giesoo and Mra. Henry B. Lemere and two children have gone to Bailey, Colo., to spend several weeks. Mrs. Charles R Sherman and Miss Alden have returned from a fortnight's trip through Yellowstone park and western points Mrs. John H. Shary and Mrs. W. A, Shropshire will leave Monday for Long Beach. Cal., to spend tha remainder at the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and children of Dubuous, la., arrived Friday for a week's stay with Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs. B. W. Nssh. iMlss Edith Andsraon who baa bean teach ing In the canal lone of Panama, baa re turned to Omaha to spend two months vis iting friends. Miss Gertrude Harrta will leave Thurs day for a three months' stay In Chicago and New York, where she will visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Partridge and family have moved to their summer home on Florence Heights where they will spend several weeks. iMiss Blanche Kinsler returned yesterday from a four weeks, visit to ewstem points, including Buffalo, N. Y., and Oleott Beach, Lake Ontario. Ming Mary Hliearer left Friday to Join a party of friends In sn extensive western trip which will Include a trip through Yel low aloue park. The Misses Myra and Louise Buxbeum of Chicago are visiting Mr. Albert Holler and daughter. Mra. Louise btrauas and Mr. Dave Dageti. Mrs. John RoLlnson of Norfolk, Neb. and Mrs. D. Barou of Sioux City, la., are In the city to attend the KaUkee-HoWuson wedding uext Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Gallagher left Friday evening for Salt ,L9.ke City, where she will be Joined by her sistrr and brother-in-law, who, to gether, will make the trip to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. .Louis Hlller have returned from their wedding Journey spent In Colo rado and tha mountains. Thoy ara tem porarily at the home of Mr. Killer's father. Mrs. Edward Lewis ot Btevonavllls and Iter mother, Mra Durkea of Delta, Colo., arrived Friday for a few days' visit with Mr. George Durkea. Misses Margaret, Mabel sud laakel 8ter ling. Ruth White, Helen Buck aud Lois Howell left the first of the week for a so journ at Three lAkes. Wis. Mrs. C. . XMets, Mrs. K. A. Ndsoa and children have gone to Dome Lake, W'yo. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hudson of Owensboro, Ky., will Join them then. Mrs. Beech Taylor has gone to Kankakee, III., where she will spend several weeks visiting her daughter M2rs. Charles Richard Lockwood and Dr. Lodkwood. Captain and Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day ' anal little daughter arrived Friday evening to spend two months visiting Mrs. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan and family leave this evening for Lake Okobojl. Mr. Jordan will remain for the week and the family for the rest of the summer.. Miss Evelyn Franck of New York, fiance of Sidney iMandelberg. arrived Saturday to epeud the remainder of the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Mandelberg. Mrs. Charles Kennedy has gone to New York for a viaU. Major Kennedy will Join her there later. After an eastern trip they will go to the major's new station In Alaska. iMrs. E. A. Stedman of New York City wno is the guest of Mrs. 3. D. Foster, will leave Tuesday for the east. Mrs. Stedman has been much entertained during her' stay In Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Foot and daughters. Misses Frances and Ksuherlne Foote, left Saturday for Michigan and New York. Mrs. Foote and daughters will be gone until September L Miss Hilda Hammer, who went oast In June to attend the reunion of her class at Vassar, and since then has been visiting friends at Northampton, Mass., Is now at Lake George, N. Y. Mrs. John C. Wells of Indianapolis, lnd., Is visiting In Omaha. After a stay of throe weeks aha will leave for Heidelberg. Germany, where she will join her son and make her home there. iMlss Claire Helens VToodard will leave Tuesday for a western trip Include Bannf, Vancouver B. C. Seattle and will later visit her brother Mr. James Woodard at Roundup, Wyo. Mr. and Mra. Dentae Barkalow, who slnoe their return from their weddlog trip, have bean at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8, D. Barkalow, will this week move Into their home at Thirty-fifth and Dodge streets. Mra. Victor Coff man will give up her house at tSU Farnam street August 1 and during the absence of her daughter, Miss Rose Coffman, In Europe, shs wll) be at tha horn ot her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Dixon. Mr. 8 id man ot New York city spent the last few days ot the week In Omaha, ths guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lamley. Mr. Sldman is on an extensive pleasure trip through tha western part of tha United Stales. Miss Marsden, principal of Brownell Hall, has gone to her home near Owen Bound, Canada. After several weeks In Canada she will visit with friends In the Adlron daks, returning to Omaha lata In September. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Love have purchased the former residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bummers at 12T North Thirty-second street. and will occupy it In the autumn, moving from their present heme! "The Bunkers," near Benson, Mrs. L. A. Diets, 41V South 3th street has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ranney of Minneapolis who will spend tha week here. Mrs. Ranney la a grandaughtar af Mrs. Diets and waa formerly Miss Blanche fitlcknoy. Mrs. Harry L. Street ot Chicago and small daughter, who have been spending the last few weeks at tha borne of Mrs. Street's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wakefield, will leave the middle of the week for their home. Miss Geraldlne Clapp has gone to Holly wood, Cal., where she will . join a party of friends and tcur the Paclflo coast. After September 1 Miss Clapp will ba tha guest ot Mr, and Mrs. J. J.. Gibson formerly of Omaha, and will study muslo In Los An- geles. Misses Elisabeth, Ann and Alice' Fry, who left Omaha June 14 for summer In Europe, have visited Liverpool, Edinburgh, Stratford-on-Avon, London and other points of Interest In the British Isles and are now In Germany. They will go to Oberanv msrgau to witness the paaalus play and expect to return this country early In September. For the Future Mr. John Woodworth will glv a dancing arty at Happy Hollow Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra Harry Judaon will entertain at aa evening of bridge Thursday In Honor of Mr. Updike. Tha Rod and Gun dub will have two dance nights each week, Thursday and Saturuy, for the rest of the season. The first of thee dances was given last even ing. Tha Omlkroa club will glv a 'Yield meet" ft Happy Hollow Thursday evening. Mr diaries Mats, chairman of the entertain ment oomruttto, will b assisted by Meeera Gibson Caldwell, Frank Parr, Samuel Kees, mmf ... v IV- " I- s J rJb UAH ? St V - v si r - 1 ' x -is; " "Paderewski" after solicited hy every American' maker of note Chose and Purchased A Huntington X. J. PASEKEWSXI, A Hotabl Porchaser of the Pamed MXaatingtonn Plaao. of all Pianos ! And the "Huntington" is the self-same piano offered to members of the Dennett "Ciub Here is Paderewski's Letter: Read this letter written by the world's premier pianist, Paderewski. to the manufacturers of the "Huntington" pianos: Manhattan Hotel, May 13, 1900. To the Huntington Piano Co! ' Dear Sirs: Having heard excellent accounts of your in struments, I hereby request that you will send one of your pianos to the Paderewski Singing Society at Chicago, 111., for my account. Yours very truly, I. J. PADEREWSKI. Here is our new "Club" Plan as offered NOW! Club" Feature No. 1. The piano offered la a regularly made instru ment that gold the country over by "Hunt ington" dealers at $323.' Through, the "Club", It costs you only f 244. 50 a clear saving of $80.50. "Club" Feature No. 3. You get a cash rebate of 16c per week for . every week you pay in advance. In two weeks this would amount to 32c; In 175 weeks It amounts to $28. This brings the piano down to $216.50. Total "Club" saving $108.60. ".Club" Feature No. 6. You may Join the "Club" no matter where you live. A number of out-of-town mem bers are already enrolled. All arrange ments and payments may be made by mail . and we GUARANTEE satinf action. "Club" Feature No. 2.' You have 175. wet'ks in which to pay the price of the piano; you have merely to meet weekly payments of $1.SC, which amount is about half that usually charged lor MENTALS on equally fine makes. "Club" Feature No. 4. Use a "Club" piano a week; pay $8.50 down then, If satisfied, and $1.36 per week for 175 weeks. Exchange it for any of our other makes after 175 weeks if you so desire. "Club" Feature No. 7. Erery piano Is GUARANTEED for five ytara of service, the guarantee being mode by both the makers and ourselves; you are not courting trouble whn you Join this newest "Bennett Piano Club." "Club" Feature No. 5. Even the ordinary "Club" memberships save oue $S0.50; enough for two years of inn si", lessons. If all advance payments are maaV one saves $108.50, enough for an extended musical education. "Club" Feature No. 8. You now have an opportunity to purchase on an almost unbelievable easy plan the very make of piano that has been chosen in preference to all others by "Paderewski," the world's greatest pianist. Piano is delivered at once upon your enrolling n emmet Co, Piano Department 16th and Harney Sis. Sale Ezct e aord inary On acoouat of store alterations during July, ws will have our Immense sale of hair goods. All ths latast novelties, such Curls and Puffs, from 91.00 t0 2t-incn' BWltCDins, goon veiu.. 22-lnch Switches, nothing better wad. 36-lnoh Coronet Braid 8 -inch Coronet Pupils taken to learn the art Mall Orders Solicited. 5.00 3.00 5.00 2.50 .50 ALTERATION SALE Everything In Millinery must be sold. Now Is ths time to get Slid-Snminer Millinery at reduced prices. F 1VI. SCHADELL 1523 DOUGLAS HTIIKKT. '.sTV.. Dester Buell. Jes Rotors and Fred Crelgh In the meet arransements. Mrs. J. l. FoBter was hostess at a morn in hrlrtsa nartv riven Saturday at tli Field flub In honor of her house gueat. Mrs. E. A. Stedman of New xora t,uy. VniinuMn tirulca lunoheou was served and a pretty decoration of white carnations and purple sweet pas were ummi. .v.cn placed for twenty gueaU. , Mra P. H. Updlk of L Anseles and Mrs. K. A. Btedman of New York will b ii.. .1ln.ia nf honor at a luncheon to be given Monday by Mrs. N. U. auohert and Mrs- Fred Toarca at Happy Itonow. ars. W. J. Burgees will rlv a niarnlng bridge party and luncheon Tuesday at th Field club In their oonipllnient. Pleasures Past "MONTK&aI Canada, July U. Ilia-. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. lbbottaon anuounoe Ute ensaenient of th4r daagbter Isabel to Mr. Joseph barksr af Oniaha." Misa Ibbotson, ah la making her first visit to Omaha, has anade a heat af friend during her stsy In addition to btng suite (Centluued en ta Three ) Qourtland Beach Omaha's While City B llua.. Boiti;, wi fa 'ml Roller Skatiaf ind Daaciai Uustcr's Concert Band Circle SwbJ, Herry-Co-Round, Ocean Wire, Mcrrf ftii f, Norinj Picture. DONS DDBEC'S Aoimil Actori all thla veek,a!teroooa & eretinf TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER aavaa retraaew BreeSe 1S Horrors! Who wants those, dirty, oily vvormd in their face? Blackheads a with Kl&nkheada nilffht not be considered clean, as these little worms are the result of dirt In the pores. DON'T SJQTJ'BlSKn TMEIST OUT It' bit iout to m roxr flnr nail m OMtil tool u wi cut blsckhu. Blood solun or Mm ikiD trvitl mnUt ratult HAtt'g SL10IHBAD SOI.TAWT I a olcnillla raduct that Is fuarantani U rtmon klrkhal In f dttn. At aU arusiMta of dlrtct tor ito tit tuM. Aseptic Chemical Co., Chicago ITl Wuklngten BtreM TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Iteachea tat l.lv Steele Men. Oa Dallas Per Tear. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEr. MAIM DO kiss If v lslsr Bteaaevee i...rl...l I 41 klrmata start ty "7. ..'i',.,,:!,." v.. CI Ik Mr? fcaewa, Lars Sl. laiklt 1. mmd sr awshlet rre. Madame Josephine Le revre, ises Ikwkaal at rsillaaaw r. Sol br Wrwa-Plllaa Urus Ce., Hwlon Uruf Ce., rb Ball brus t o , Htliw tvf Ce., Omakai Clara Druf 1)., CoiUMli BUM, Uw. AVWrWrWVrrWW MR. JEAN G. JONES PIANIST AND TKACHKIt LeMiheUsy Method rpll ttt Waerner Hwaraa, rarta iniiifl massas V4I Itastaaa Slk. $ w.Ph.,p masBsmssm jgSSSSSSk EESSSSS I V ' f""8'' fSSSSSm t tSSSSSBP VSBSa WBBSAK BII.'TTa BBOai BSOI foam iry.Mw UMUHJ Roal Foot Comfort Ifs not a foot remedy yon want it's shoes that fit your feet and that are made so as to cure foot Ills while you walk. We recommend, for aching and tired feet, our special Cushion Sole Shoes Both nonconductor of heat and cold. Not a tender foot but that finds immediate com fort. Made on the commonsense last and fitted with the soft porous felt cushion Insoles that give a soft, firm founds tlon. The good points of these shoes are many so many that ws cannot begin to tU them all to you. The Men's Sixes ara $5.00 Tlk Women's Sizes S4.00 Drcxcl Shoe Co. 1419 rarnarn 8t TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Heaka th Live Steak sf eat.