SOCIETY Heat Changes Plans of Many Would , Be Summer Travelers to Fall Trips Many canny Omahans who have planned summer trips have given them up until fall, arguing that the risk of discomfort is greater away from home than in Omaha with house shades drawn against a stifling sun, cooled by whirring fans or on verandas perched high to catch every errant breeze. Miss Dorothy Rlngwalt will not leave for the east until September, when she will visit her sister, Mrs. Tom Hayes, and Major Hayes 1n Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Roy Page will go to Berkeley, Cal., in November, when she will visit her mother, Mrs. Willis Guy Witter, who will be remembered as a popu lar guest of the spring season. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith are planning a journey to the Yellowstone in September, returning after traveling westward to the Oregon and the Vancouver coast. Among the bachelors who make an annual pilgrimage to the east are Iwyer Yates und Rouis Meilenz, who will spend the latter part of September nid l he first of October in New York and Atlantic City. William Marsh will go to the Metz ranch in western Nebraska for a minting party in the fall. Mrs. T. B. Norris, mother of Mrs. G, W. Pratt, will go east in September ii visit her mother, who lives in Virginia. Noted Composer and Wife Stop Today to Visit Mrs. Christine Brooks Henry Hadley, noted composer and assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, and his wife, Inez Barbour, soprano of the Metro politan Opera company, were guests fur a short time Wednesday of Mrs. Christine Brooks of New York, for mer Omahan, and her sister, Mrs. W. c. Lambert, with whom she is visit ing. Mr. Hadley is pii route to San Fran cisco, where he will produce his lat est opera, “Semper Virens,” for the Bohemian club, a musical organiza tion which annually produces an opera or musical pageant. This opera Is unique In that it is only for male voices, and 100 singers will take part. The Indians and the Cali fornia redwoods are the lyric sub <£ct matter. Mrs. Brooks knows both Mr. Had ley and Miss Barbour well, and Mrs. Lambert has met them both on east ern trips. Mrs. Hadley was the cyno sure of all eyes at the station during their chat with them. She is a very stunning titian type and was most distinctive in appearance, gowned In gray crepe, with a cape of gray co' lored in platinum fox. She wore a transparent hat of black horsehair. Her costume was completed with one of the very heavy antique necklaces, which are so smart now, one she brought from Europe years ago. It is of intricately wrought dull gold, with vari colored stones set flat In it. Mrs. Brooks herself left last evening for Ogunquit, Me., after her summer’s visit here with Mrs. Lam bert and another sister, Mrs. A. V. Shotwell, who is now in Glenwood Springs, Minn. Robert Allen Visits. A visitor in Omaha the past week was Robert Allen of Pasadena, who visited here with his parents, the Henry Halleck Allens, with his 14 year-old daughter. Grace Louise. Mr. Allen, who was one of Omaha's most talented organists and pianists until his departure seven years ago to make his home in the west, was en tertained informally by his friends here. His visit was made enroute home from Chicago, where he studied with Joseph Lehvinne during the summer. His wife is also a musician of note, and his daughter, who has been studying with Alexander Robb in Chi cago, is developing a musical talent, too. For Miss Siegel. Mr. and Mrs. E. I>. Lewis will en tertain 12 guests at dinner Sunday in honor of their niece, Miss Edith Sie gel of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Gar net Lewis is planning a motor trip to Lincoln on Monday in compliment to Miss Siegel. Mrs. Palcrsou Hostess. Mrs. Blanche Paterson entertained informally at luncheon Wednesday for Mis. Perry Allen of New York and Mrs. Walter Head. Bonnifleld-Bigelow. Announcement is made of the wed ding on Monday evening. July 23, of Miss lima Agnew Bigelow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anson H. Bigelow of this city, and West B. Bonnifleld. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bonnifleld of Ottumwa. Ia. The Rev. Paul Cal houn performed'the ceremony at the parsonage in the presence only of immediate relatives. • After a short trip to the I.akes, the young couple will be at home in Ot tumwa, Ia. Mrs. Bonnifleld is a graduate of Central High school and has attend ed Grinnel college and Downer gol lege in Milwaukee. Mr. Bonnifleld at tended the Army and Navy school of Washington, D. C., Lake Forest and later Grinncll college. Don’t Chanre It. I,eft over fish should be used the next day, or not at all. It may taste all right and still cause illness If kept a couple of days, as the trouble be gins near fhe bone and may show no signs of decay. Motor to Okohoji. A motor party including the Misses Elinor Kountze, Pauline Over ton. Jane Stewart, and Anna Mach and Messrs. John Clarke, Cornelius Clarke, his guest; Dick Revell of Chicago, Ernest Schurman and his guest. James Snowden, of Rosemont, Pa., left Tuesday morning for a motor trip to Lake Okoboji to be house guests at the E. A. Pegau home there. They will return Fri day. . Afternoon Bridge. Mrs. Samuel Schlaifer and Mrs. N. S. Rothenberg will entertain in formally at bridge Saturday after noon at the home of their mother. Mrs. Jacob Stein. Personals Air. and Mrs. Warren Switzler are summering in Estes park. Miss Gertrude Klnsler is spending the summer at Lake Okoboji. John Lionborger returns Thursday from a short trip to Kent, O. Mr. and Mrs. 1*. F. Zimmer are spending their vacation at Clear Lake. A daughter was born July 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bybahl at the Stew art hospital. Mrs. Sam Rees and sons, Sam, jr., and Harding, have returned from Estes park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanley leave next week for Chicago, where they will spend two months. H. E. Moss will return the last of the week from a two weeks' vaca tion trip to Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harding and children have gone to Glenwood Springs, Lake Minnewasga, Minn. A daughter. Fae Elizabeth, was born July 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schenif of Dallas, Tex., formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Currie leave this week for a motor trip to Pueblo, Colo., where they will visit Mr. Cur rie's parents. Miss Margaret Kellogg left Tues day for Corning, la., where she will visit relatives. Hhe will join her sister. Miss Carmelita, and brother, William, who have been there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Troxell and daughter, Charlotte, have arrived home from a three weeks' vacation on their ranch in northern Nebraska. Morton Troxell will remain there the rest of the summer. Mrs. W. K. Foote and daughter, Katherine, have returned from Lake Okoboji where they spent two weeks. Miss Frances Foote will leave Sep tember l for New York, where she will visit with her aunt, Mrs. O. E. Perry. f Ed C. Epsten has returned from Center City, Minn., where his family has taken a cottage for the summer. He will return to Minnesota in Au gust and motor home with them the latter part of the month. The Misses Helen and Mary Gor don. daughters of the R. L. Gordons, of New York, who met th^ John Lionhergers on a South American trip in February, will arrive here August 1 to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Lionberger. Choir Picnic. St. Cecilias choir held a picnic and swimming party Monday evening at Sandy Point. I Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” The Perplexity (Imt Faced Katherine and Madge. , "There are few things so soul heartening as the gratification of a hunch.” 1 have heard this sentence from Lillian's lips many times, and the memory of it came back to me il lumlnatively as I saw the corner of the pillow which the escaping boot legger had thrust under a bush below the window ho had broken. When I had asked the youthful state trooper to open the window and let me look out, I had been sure that I would find something of the kind, and the proof of the correctness ot my theory was most gratifying. I was vain enough also to experience pleasure in seeing the look of amaze ment in the young officer’s face. "Well! I'll be switched!” He amend ed his expletive with an embarrassed flush. "You're certainly there with the goods, ma'am. Wait till my bud dy hears how he missed this bet, and you copped it. But to tell the truth, when he saw that still going on, It sort of took our minds off the other fellow.” There was chagrin in his voice, and I hastened to turn the conversational switch and turn our talk upon- a new track. "What can be done about this fam ily?” I asked, and the worry in my voice was not assumed, for tne plight of the little children in the next room had been tugging at my heart ever since I first had seen them. "It their father and mother are sent to Jail, they will have to be carted off to an institution." "Can You Come Here?" "Y'es, ! suppose so," the young of ficer assented, and then a queer lit-1 tie smile twisted his lips. “If they were only rich guys, it would be easy for them.” "What do you mean?” I asked, at though rpy reading and observation told me tjnly too well. "Whyiyi—I—” his discretion bat tled with his desire to air his youth ful cynicism, than which there is nothing more cockshure—and his dis cretion lost, "I mean,” he went on, "that It's not always muqh use for us fellows to arrest anybody wjth money for bootlegging or making hootch., They most always get to somebody higher up. Now, these poor devils—excuse me—but If somebody.doesn’t get busy, they'll spend a good long stretch In Jail.” "Madge, can you come here please?” Katherine's voice held an insistent and serious note which I Instantly heeded. I followed her Into the other room and she pointed to the face of the baby, who, worn out with screaming, was moaning pitifully against Ma mie's shoulder as the girl walked up and down the room rocking It gently In her arms and crooning to It. "Something must be done about this at once,” Katherine said, and her usually gentle voice was steely with Indignation. "This little mother,"—she laid her hand affectionately upon the curly headed little girl who had done her small best with the baby until Ma mie's arrival—"tolls me that It was long past time for the baby's feed ing when the officers came in—I Stop at Salt LakeCity on your way to -_J