Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE OMAHA DAILT 11315 : SUN DAT , OCTOBEft 3 , 1807.
- -
SOCIETY IN MID-AUTUMN
Warm Weather Delays the Coming of the
Qaj Benson ,
ONLY MINOR FUNCTIONS ARE RECORDED
People " \Vlio Have Sprit ! Ilic Siunmrr
A Tiny from Home Hurry llttclc
tn the Clty IVrililliiKM the
Urilcr of the Day.
Society , * * locally considered , IB Btlll tak
ing its case , biding Us time , and awaiting
the end ot an unprecedented season of unseasonable -
seasonable .nd Intoleralilo heat. Tbo last
of the undergraduates are letting forth for
their various destinations , "creeping , llko
anall , unwillingly to school ; " and the guests
who partook ot Omaha's hospitality during
the week of the carnival have nearly all
returned to their homes. The few social
gatherings which mnko up the week's record
liavo been chiefly those of women not le *
.enjoyable or Important on tbat account , ot
course , but significant as possibly showing
the reluctance of the average man to Ira-
inure himself under circumstances ot con
straint and In a stlft collar vhlch may bo
wilted Into nn unlovely rag before the ses
sion Is over , The cummer , however , can't
last forever , and to 'borrow the fntnlllnr
and expressive phrase of the local forecaster ,
"Showers and cooler weather .aro predicted
for tomorrow. " It the change Is deferred
much longer , the hot period is likely to re
member suddenly tbat It Is tarrying past Its
welcome , and , overcome with shame , to beat
BO hasty a retreat that winter will Im
mediately supcrvciio. Thcro arc some un
quiet souls , however , who are fond of the
Nebraska , fall , and who would be glad ot
an opportunity to enjoy a little of that dc
llghtful season In between.
From Information at hand It now seems
likely that a division of an entirely amicable
nature will occur In the popular Monday
Night club , as constituted last year , when
the season falrlj opens and reorganization
is definitely attempted. Thcro will probably
bo a dancing club composed of young mar
ried folks and another undo up of those
who have not yet undertaken matrimonial
responsibilities. Just why the separation
should bo accomplished on that line Is nol
altogether clear , but the prospect at present
Is that cuch will bo the case. Whether
olther or neither of thu now clubs will re
tain the name ot the old , and , If cither
which , Is likewise uncertain.
What might have been a serious accldenl
and was only made otherwise by a special
Intervention of the providence that guards
the weak , the Innocent and women In alightIng -
Ing from street cars , might well bo made
the subject of many sermons addressed to
itho latter class this monnlng. The women
ot the civilized world ought to hold the
motor-man and conductor In special rogarc
and over Increasing gratitude , for It Is duo
to tbo patience and vigilance of thcso func
tionaries , and not In any appreciable de
gree to the women themselves , that man }
useful feminine lives are not lost , Instead
of being merely endangered , dally. Experl-
once has shown that there Is only one abso
lutely safe way to leave a street car , I. e. ,
to wait until the vehicle Is quite stationary.
The thing may bo done with reasonable se
curity oven In dealing with a moving car , by
men , yes , and women , too , who will learn
end apply the fundamental laws of equilib
rium and gravitation. Familiarity with
thcso underlying principles will never allow
a passenger to descend In any other manner
than facing the frccit of the car ; and , at
tempted In this manner , the trick may be
successfully accomplished cvon when the car
is rapidly proceeding on Its way. Obedience
to natural laws In this regard Is Inatlnctlvtv
with men ; with women It Is among the last
things that are learned. Some women never
learn It at all , because the accident tha
inUht have tausht thorn kills them Instea )
and does not even warn others.
The Btrcet car companies would seem not
to have done their whole duty In this re
gard To be sure they display frequcn
signs bearing the legend , "Passengers mus
not alight from cars while In motion , " but
many are at a loss to understand how pas *
Hongers who are not In motion can alight nt
all. It Is suggested , with a timidity bent-
ting the gravity ot the subject , that train
crews might bo made to do valuable service
to humanity by preventing women , forcibly
It necessary , from getting off cars with their
backs to the platform , holding to the roar
rail mcrnuihllo , and running the risk o
the painful Injury which would almost Inevl
tably Lo Inflicted by a sudden start of the
car.
Wi-till I u KM mill l liKliKtiiitntn.
The marrhgo of Mr. M. Lcnwood Parker
and Miss Myrtle May Hlgg will take place
today at Knoxvllle , 111. Mr. and Mrs. Parker
will bo at home after October 20 at 2701
South Twentieth street In Omaha.
Mr. Robert Coploy , csslstant cashier In the
local ofilco at the Adams Express company
and Miss Minnie Heed wcro quietly marrle <
last Wednesday afternoon at 'tho residence o
the bride's brother , Mr. Charles Heed , Nine
tecnth and Grace streets , Hov. C. M. Shop
"hard of Lincoln performing tie ceremony
None but the Immediate relatives of the
parties were present. Mr. and Mrs. Coploj
left on the uftcrnoon train for Salt Lake
and the mountains , to be absent about a
weolc.
On Tuesday evening , September 29 , at the
homo of Mr. A. S. Churclilll , 102C South
Thirtieth avenue , occurred the marriage o
Iila daughter , Miss Zetta to Mr. Frank Mor
risen lleach. The ceremony was performct
by Kov. W. W. Evarts of the Beth Eden
Baptist church. The bride's gown was o :
whlto organdto over silk , trimmed in polnl
lace. Slio also wore a sunburst pin , the glfl
of the groom , and carried brldii'a roses. Tim
bride was attended by her little sister , Mll-
A eickly , fretful
baby is a distress
ful burden to both
of the parents. Af
ter passing worried
anil sleepless
nights the father
is unfitted for business -
iness and the
mother for her
household duties.
If a woman will
take proper care
of herself during
the period preced
ing motherhood ,
and sec to it that
the organs that
bear the burdens
of maternity are
kept strong and healthy ,
her children will be ro
bust and good-natured.
The best medicine for
keeping these delicate and important or
e-aim In a healthy condition Is Dr. I'ierce'a
I'avoritc Prescription.
Thousands of women bnvc testified to the
marvelous action of this remedy , More of
it is sold than of all other medicines for the
* ame purpose combined. It acts directly
upon the organs Involved. It restores their
health and vlgot. It prepares a woman for
the duties of motherhood. It insures the
health of baby. It makes Us advent easy
ud almost free from pain. Women who
use it do not experience the usual discom
forts of the period of gestation. It is the
most marvelous medicine ever known for
wives and mothers. It is the preparation
of an eminent and skillful specialist , Dr. H.
V. Pierce , who has been for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute , at Uuffalo ,
N , Y. Women who wish to know more
about Jt should write him ,
" About > lx yean ngo ray wife became afflicted
with female weakness , " writes the Hcv. I , J ,
CoppeilKC. of Hluio , Kaufman County. Texas.
"She could not stand on her feet or get in any
position in which she did not suffer xreat pain.
She was naturally a strong woman , I had
several physicians to treat her without auy per-
inaucut relief , She despaired of ever again be-
inif well. Hhe saw an advertisement of your
'favorite Prescription' and spotc to me about
it , I cot her a bottle of tile medicine which she
soou found was helpiuir her. She kept on until
fheliatl taken six Uottlci. Since taking the last
the has not suffered a moment with the old
trouble. Slir has been well nearly twelve
months. The' Favorite Prescription > was all the
medicine the took , bhc is iu good health cud
He re happy , "
drod , drewted In white organdie , and Master
Olcn Wllcox , also In white , was page , carryIng -
Ing the ring on a white satin pillow. The
I/ohensrln wedding march was played on the
violin by Master Guy Woodard , accompanied
by Miss Florence n. Peak nt the piano. IJo-
frcshmcnl * were served , after which the
bride and groom left on a wedding trip to
the west. Thny will bo at homo after No
vember 1 at 3203 Marcy street.
A very pretty nodding took pla c Thurs
day evening at the Seward street Mrthodlst
church , when Miss May Hello Amtln , daughter -
tor of Mr. William II. Austin ot Omaha was
married to Mr. John C. Trabcr of Waterloo
Neb. The ceremony was prformed at i
o'clock by Hov. John 0. Hnhlnson , The
church was most artistically decorated In
palms and ferns and filled to Us capacity
with friends of the bride and groom , The
bride , who Is a tall blonde , was exceedingly
beautiful In a gown of orgnndlo over whlto
silk , 'trimmed In chiffon and cascades ot lace.
She carried bride's roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Lou Austin and Miss Cora Trabor
of Waterloo , sister ot the groom. Thsy were
also dressed becomingly In pretty white , airy
gowns. Llttlo Miss UcrtliB Lewis , who went
ahead as ring bearer , was a falryllko picture
with golden curls and fluffy raiment ot white.
Upon the entrance of the wedding party to
the church the Lohengrin wedding march
was beautifully played by Miss Mary Rustln
After the Imprtsslvo ceremony a wedding
supper was given At the brides home , 4002
North Twenty-sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs
Trabcr will bo at home lo their friends at
Waterloo , Neb. , after November 1.
Mr. Edmund N. Francois and Miss Elvlre
Huyshchaert were united In matrimony las
Tuesday by Hev , Father English at St
Peter's church with solemn high mass a
9:30 : a. m. Miss Margucrltn Fltzpatrlck was
bridesmaid and Mr. Edward Ruysschaor
best man. The brldo was beautifully gowncc
In white organdlo over white silk. She wore
a bridal veil ot real Brussels lace caught
with a diamond star , The 'bridesmaid ' was
becomingly attired In white silk , carrying a
bouquet of pink roses. Thu groom Is a wcl
known business man of Qreeloy City. The
wedding breakfast was served In real French
style. The bride's cake was cut by the bride
Miss Martha Fltzpatrlck got the ring. The
table was elegantly decorated with roses
and smllax , also the parlors and halls. An
orchestra furnished the music. Those pres-
rut were : Messrs. and Mesdames P. P
Ruysschacrt , W. C. Fltzpatrlck , A. do Flo-
rotto of Now Orleans , cousin of the groom
G. HuyESchaert. II. W. Lynch , W. Arnoldl
Miss Martha Fltzpatrlck , Miss Beelha Ruys-
schaert , MUis Ulna Stnnton of Syracuse , N
Y. ; Anna Aimoldl , Messrs. E. Mueller , J
Lynch. E. N. Huysschacrt and H. Edyhlll
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Francois have left for an
extended trip lu the west and on tholr return
will make their homo In Greeley City.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Guild
to Mr. Frank Kollcrtz occurred last Monday
noon at the home of the bride's parents , Dr
and Mrs. H. Gullck , 3912 North Twenty
eighth avenue. Hov. F. 13. Foster of the
First United Presbyterian church pcrformec
the ceremony , the simple ring service o
the Episcopal church being used. After
congratulations a dainty breakfast was
served to Hev. and Mis. F. B. Foster , Mr
and Mrs. T. 1) . Nonis , Mesdames E. I. Mor
row , A. A. Buchanan , J. W. Dlsbrow , E
C. McCray , John Huef , A. Head , H. L. New
ton , E. W. Norrls , Charles Coppeck , II. L
Johnson of Stanton , Neb. , Misses Carey
Button , Mary Mulhall , Maude Wallace. Viola
Pratt , Dora Cady , Harriett , MacDougal
Adnh Cooke , Corrlo Kollcrtz , Matilda Graves
Jesslo Sherwood of North Bend , Neb. , am
Lillian Gallohar of Stuart , Neb. ; Messrs. B
B. Hay , Charles Gullck , John Smith , Sawyer
Glllesple , Harold McCray and John Morrow
Mr. Chris F. Carstens of Columbus , Mont ,
a former resident ot Blair. Neb. , was mar
ried on September 27 to Mtas Sophia Oetje-
gerdes of Omaha. Thu marriage ceremony
was performed In the Evangelical Lutheran
St. Paul's church by Hev. J. F. S. Her , at
2 o'clock p. m. The brother of the bride
Mr. Gerhard Oetjegerdes , formerly a rest
dent of Leigh , Neb. , appeared as the bes
man and Miss Minnie Moormann of Colum
bus , Neb. , as the bridesmaid. A receptlgi
was tendered to a circle of friends at the
residence of Mr. Hans ICruse. The young
couple will soon occupy their home in MonJ
taua where Mr. Carstens has largo business
Interests. '
A very pleasant wedding occurred at the
home of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Cope , sr. , ou Wednesday , Septembe
29 , at 8:30 : p. m. , the contracting partlc
being Mr. George P. Ives and Miss Clara B
Cope. Miss Ivn Cope sister of the bride
acted as bridesmaid , and Mr. Otto Schllcl
as best man. As the beautiful song entitle ;
"September" was being sung by Mrs. C. C
Cope , Jr. , the bridal party marched down the
stairs and were met by Hov. J. M. Wilson
who ofllclated. The bride was charming In
steel grey henrietta and carried bride's roses
The gifts received by the young couple were
many In number. The house was profusely
decorated with palms and the stars and
stripes floated gaily over the company dur
Ing the brief ceremony , after which the
newly wedded couple received the congratu
latlons of those present. An elaborate sup
per was served to about sixty guests , The
evening was enlivened by the Apollo Zither
club , Mr. Ed Schllck as leader , and Mies
Langdon on the mandolin , a solo by Mr. Bcr
gan , accompanied on the/ / guitar by Mr. Otto
Schllck , and a solo by Mrs. George Neusllue
The stars and stripes which decorated the
"walls were In honor ot the bride's father , he
being a veteran of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Miss Cope , the bride , was born In
Jollct , 111. , and came to Omaha several years
ago. Mr. Ives , the groom , came to Omaha
from DCS Moincs , In. , and Is at present em
ployed with the Omaha Printing company
Mr. and Mrs. Ives have formed a large nuni
her of friends , who wish them a happy ani
prosperous life. They will bo at homo at 90S
Hickory street , this city.
The following from the Davenport Dallj
Republican , of date September 30. will bo o
interest to the many friends of Mr. Arthur
Mutz In Omaha : "Last evening at the home
of the bride , at the Cora-Lee-Rcy building
the marriage ot Miss Emma ! Schmidt to Mr
Arthur Metz of Omaha was celebrated In the
presence of relatives. At the hour of 7 the
bridal couple , attended by the sisters of the
brldo , Misses Olga and Vcra , took their
positions under u beautiful canopj of smllax
and pink carnations , whllo Rev. A. M. Judy
of the Unitarian church performed the cere
mony which carries them over the waves of
Ufa's ocean. The orchestra , which had been
plnylng In very soft tones during the 'cere '
mony , burst forth In a lively strain to
brighten the hearts of those to whom fad-
nogs had como , whllo thu best wishes and
congratulations were In order. The bride
was charmingly attired In a cream crcpo do
chine gnwn and wore the picturesque bridal
voll fastened with flowers. An elegant wed
ding supper was served In the private
banquet hall at Library hall , where the
guests tut several hours In Jolllmeut , making
the last hours of thu brldo spent with her
family onu of the happiest. The hall as well
as the tables wcro beautifully decorated
and pink predominated. Mies Emma ,
the second oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferdinand Schmidt , was born
and reared in this city. From earliest childhood -
hood her love for music was very pro
nounced , the talent which received all at
tention making her one of the capable
musicians as well as teacher. She will be
greatly missed by her pupils , some of whom
liavo been studying music under her super
vision since she began Instructing. Mr.
Mctz Is the son ot Senator 'Fred ' Motz of
3maha and Is connected with the firm of the
Motz Brewing company as secretary and
: rcasurer. Ho Is ono of the young business
nen for whom a bright futuru is in store.
Mr. anil Mrs , Metz left on tbo 12 o'clock
rain at Hock Island for the cast , whcro thev
will visit Niagara Falls , Philadelphia , Wash-
ngton , Now York and the Hudson river and
other places before going to tholr homo In
Jinaha. Mr , Metz Is erecting an elegant
louse there. They will receive their friends
after January 1. iResldes tbo Immediate
amlly the following relatives from out of
town wcro present : Senator Fred Metz , Mr.
and Mrs , Charles Metz and Mr. Arthur F.
Smith from Omaha ; Miss Lulu Freest , Mrs.
tockner. Miss Olga Hockner and Mr. W , C.
Smith , from Chicago ; Mrs. Eugene Hauck
from St. Louis. "
Otlt-l > f-T < MVll
Miss Mae Burr of Lincoln returned borne
ilonday ,
Miss Carson of Brownvllle Is visiting Mrs.
J. J. Dickey.
Miss Carter of St. Louis Is the guest of
Mrs. I.uvl Carter.
Miss Fanny Erhelm ot St. Joseph Is visit
ing Miss Lena Hehfeld.
Mrs. J. Oberfelder of Chicago U visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin.
Mrs. Hudson D. Dodge and her son of San
l/ranclsco are visiting with her sisters , Mrs.
R. A Blum and Mrs. n. P. Hamilton ot ,
Kountze Place ,
Mrs. Avery of CMcago left last week tor
her homo after a v.slt with Mlts Curtis. ,
Mlrs Jenno Thompson has returned to Chicago
cage nftcr a pleasant visit with relatives
hero.
hero.Mrs.
Mrs. Clark Duncan returned to Sioux Ct ! >
yesterday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs
Woolworth.
Miss Caroline Johnson of St. Joseph epcn
a few days last week with the Misses Yates
at Hillside.
Mr , and Mrs. Louis Becker ot Sioux City
are guests of Mr. and Mis , Becker at 2421
Dodgu street ,
Miss Kate Notson who has been visiting
Miss Wlnnlo Kcan returned to her home
In Chicago yesterday.
Miss Julia Werner , who had been the gues
of Mrs. N. P. Fell during Ak-Sar-Ben week
left Tuesday for Minneapolis.
Miss Henrietta Fraley ot Nebraska City
and Miss Jennie Blotchsky of DCS M allied
arc guests ot Miss Rothschild.
Mr. Fred Broatch who has boon staying
with his uncle , Mr. W. J. Broatch , for somj
time , has gone back to Con&sctlcut.
Miss Faulkner and Miss Love of Wes
Virginia , who visited Miss Palmer during
carnival week , have returned to the cast.
Mrs. J. N. Bradley of Denlson , la. , left for
her homo Thursday , after a week's visit to
the iMIsscs Smith , 2534 California street.
Mr. Hamilton Rollins ot Columbia , Mo.
who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoiglanc
during fair week , has returned to his home
Misses Grace and Mabel Mallon , who
visited In Omaha through AU-Sjr-Ben week
returned Wednesday to tholr homo tn Fro
uiont.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McCarthy of St
Paul , Jllnn. , who were the guests of Mr. am
Mrs. James Welch during fair week , have
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith bf San Francisco
are the guests of their daughters , Mlssc
Kathleen and Ella Smith , and their son-ln
law , Mr. T. 'F. ' Godfrey.
Mrs. C. F. Atkins of Dallas , Tex. , Is litho
the city , having ben called here by the
serious Illness of her mother , Mrs. P. Homer
who resides at 4320 California street.
Mrs. Mary Miller of Chicago Is now visit
Ing her daughter , Mrs. J. A. Spooncr , 1701
Douglas street , after a summer sojourn a
Denver with her daughter , Mrs. C. B. Flcm
Ing.
tH of the \Veelc.
Miss Amy Barker entertained a tow friends
Informally Friday ovcmlng.
Mrs. John T. Stubba gave a kcnslngton las
Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Duford of Rocl
Island.
Miss Hattlc Dreyfuss entertained In
formally last Tuesday for Miss Fraley am
Miss Blotchsky.
Mis. E. C. McShauc gave a pretty Informa
dinner last Wednesday for her guest , Mrs
Duford of Hock Island.
Mrs. John Francis has gene to Denver to
attend the festival of mountain and plali
festivities there this week.
Mrs. L. Rosenstock and her daughters
leave tonight for Chicago with | a view o
making that city their permanent homo.
Mrs. Culllngham entertained at luncheon
lost Monday Misses Helen Mlllard , Johnson
Crounso and Palmer , Mrs. Smith of St
Joseph and Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze gave an informa
luncheon on Friday of last week for Mis
Faulkner and Mlsa Love of West Virginia
There wcro present Mltses Faulkner. Love
Helen Mlllard , Webster , Paling1 ? " , Kountzo
and Mesdames Mercer and MoOormlok.
In honor of Mrs. Rollins , Mrs. Guy C
Barton gave a pretty luncheon last Thurs
day. Covers wcro laid for Mesddmes Hoi
MM , K. C. Barton , W. B. Mlllard , Levl Car
tcr , Coutant , Jenncss , Yost , Bennett , fjclden
and Guy C. Barton , Miss Carter of St. Loul
and Miss Wadlclgh of Clinton , la.
Miss Kountzo entertained at dinner oq
Saturday evening of last week in honor o
Miss Love and Miss Faulkner. The guest
were Misses Love , Faulkner , lAnna Millard
Palmer , Taylor , Peck , Crounso , Mrs. Charle
T. Kountze , and Messrs. Herbert Rogers
Will Rogers , Palmer , Pratt , Barker , Cooley
Brown and Kountzo.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
to iMiss DolllB Jensen by her parents las
Thursday evening. Games were played untl
a late hour , when refreshments were served
Thosa present were : MUses Martha Howes
Jcannotte Jepson , Olga Nollman , Annie
Anderson , Alma Youngquist ; Messrs. Mac
Kenzle , Ed Jopsen , John Jepsen , Guy Howes
Frank Falkuor , Alfred Meyer and James
Jensen.
The 'S. B. D. club met at the residence
of Miss Heelan , south Twenty-fifth avenue
Monday evening. Cards and music were
Indulged In until a late hour. Prizes were
awarded iMIss Margaret Brennan and Mr
Edward 'M. Kennedy. Those present wore
Misses Maher , Clark , Reed , Murphy , Ken
ncdy , Mullen. McElroy , Meyers , Brennan
Bushman and Heelau ; Messrs. Thomas , J
Reed , Mullen , Maher , Fries , Monaghan , B
Heed , Bushman , McElroy , Breanau , Murphy
and Kennedy.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Annlo Me
Dowell and Miss May Bartlet entertained
the tidies ot the old ladles' Christian home
with a rldo around the city and parks. Then
they wcro taken to the house of Mrs. J. V
McDowell , 29G2 'Pacific street , where they
were entertained with music and refresh
ments. Those present were : Grandma Legg
Grandma iHeffcrman , Mrs. Van Dyke , Mrs
Whitney , Miss Townsend , Miss Tarboll an <
Mrs. Johnson. "The Maid and the Rose'
was very prettily sung by Mrs. R. A. Bliss
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Oolo entertained In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Weber o
Wayne , Neb. , at their home , noa
Dobolt Place , last Sunday. The din
Ing room was decorated with roses pud
nmlax ! , the centerpiece on the table being
especially attractive. Covers were laid fo
twelve. Those prerent were : Mr. and Mrs
Emll Weber of Wnyno , Mr. and Mrs. W
Putla , Mr. and Mrs. J , Weber , Jr. , Mr. am
Mrs. J. Cole , Misses Gibson , Thompson , Miss
Daisy Thompson , Messrs. Carl and Gus Bon
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rocheford celebrated
the occasion of their rilvor wedding annl
vorsary by giving a largo lawn party. Friday
night , at the their residence , 2423 Scu h E gir
eenth street. The commodious grounds were
tastefully Illuminated and a raised platforn
afforded ample space for dancing. Numerous
presents testified the esteem In which Mr
and Mrs. Rocheford are held by their friends
and the evening was pleasantly spent by
the lar o number of guests present.
The S. B. D. club met at the homo of Mies
Katlo Henlan , 721 South Twenty-fifth avenue
last Monday evening , and after twelve games
ot caras rcrresiiments were served. The
rest of tha evening was spent in dancing
Those i > resent wore : Misses 0. Murphy , Lulu
Mullen , Bessie McElroy , Nettle Bushman , Nel-
llo .Maliar , Margaret Brennan , Margaret Held ,
Clark of Plattsmouth , A. Kennedy , Blanche
Kennedy , Lllllo Bushman ; Messrs. Murphy ,
William Monalmn , B. Kennedy , Thomas , J.
Uriiunan , James Reed , Byron Reed , Charles
Freeze , Charles Mullen , Austin , Mahar , Louis
Bushman , William McElroy ,
Wednesday , September 29 , being the. sev
enth birthday ot Miss Ruth , daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sherwood , 3414 North
Twenty-seventh street , a. party was given her
that eho might celebrate the occasion. About
twenty of her young friends wore present ,
ind a very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Miss Ruth received a number of handsome
and useful presents. Those present wcre'
Ifazel Wagner , Fay Chamberlain , Nancy
Haze , Drena Black , Gertrude and Louisa Al
berts , Mabel Kelley , Lucy Mller , Wealthy
and Genevla Blackwell , Oracle Ross , Alfred
Johnson , David MaBoth , Magnes Smith ,
! { alph and Winifred Ross , James Smith ,
Joyd Miller , Mrs , Bastlno of Kansas City ,
Mr , and Mrs , E , a. Smith and Mr. McBoth
of South Omaha.
Three birthday parties during fair week
were postponed till Wednesday evening last ,
when four were celebrated at the North Star
club In the form ot a etag party , Mr. John
iundland , president of the North Star club ,
tad his September 19 ; Mr. 13. Wldinghoff ,
September 20 ; Mr. A. Nyberg , September 24 ,
and Mr , A , Cook , September 29 , H was also
i sort of welcome home party to Mr , Charles
Johnson , last year president of the Scandi
navian elngcrs of the northwest , who had
ust returned from his visit to the exposition
n Stockholm , Mr , Johnson's toast was very
ffuctlng , bringing tbo tears to the eyes of
he majority of the guests having beloved
relatives In "other lands than ours. " The
arty did not break up until tbo small hours
wcro In sight , as most of the guests had a
east and It must bo delivered. A table ,
rosed with flowers , rare delicacies and a
argo punch bowl occupied the attention ot
be guesta in oat ot tbo time. Those present
were ; Meesrs-O-AndrcJii , S. J norgstrom.
A. S. Dahlstrom Frank Troilman , Frank
Turcn , W. P Stvatoan , 0. Svanberg , C
J , Llndslmlo. A A. jacobaon , C. J. Johnson ,
A. J. Johnsofrj Jc1m iJunlaUr , B. Wldenghnff ,
A. Nybcrg.John Hrtfovan and A. Cook.
An agtcwbb surpr.ss . party was given to
the Mlsss Mtt-phy at 3078 Maron street
We-Jcnsday c erllnE by a number of young
people. The home was beautifully deca
nted. CarJs and games were played am' '
refreshments wcfe served.
Mnvrnu'itii of Siu-lrly Folk.
Mrs. OcorgcMoTcer Is visiting In Chicago
Miss SadlcTATIen Is visiting friends In
Iowa. * *
Miss Pearl Hartmnn U spending a taw days
In Chicago. _
Mr. W. B. Mclklo has returned from an
eastern trip.
Mrs. W. A. Carter has returned from
Fort Brldgcr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baifni visited In St.
Loula last week.
Mr. Bert Cook started Tuesday on on ex
tended western trip.
Mrs. J. D. Weaver and Miss May Weaver
are visiting In Denver.
Mr. P. H. Lcary left FMday evening for
Meir.olils , to visit friends ,
Mrs. Frank O , Field left Sunday for a
visit with friends tn Ohio.
Mrs. John Dale , with her mother , Is visit
Ing lu and about Chicago.
Miss Lllllo Tukcy Is homo from a visit to
Mlnneapoll.1 and Des Moincs.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gcorgo B. Dyball nro enJoying -
Joying a trip through the south.
Miss Lizzie Isaacs will start this week
for un extended visit In New York.
Dr. V. H. Coffman , who has been travel
ing In the west , relumed last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Thompson returned las
week from n month's stay In the east.
Miss Louise Doherty has gene to Daven
port , la. , where she will attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McShane have once
more occupied their Farnain street residence
Mrs. Warren M Rogers and Miss Mlldrec :
left Wednesday for a visit In Portland , Me.
Mrs. J , A. Shields has returned with her
children from n summer In West Virginia
Mis. F. A. Brogan left Tuesday with her
children for a visit nt various poluts In Knn
sas.
sas.Mr.
Mr. J. C. Kinsler will return to Cam
bridge this 'week to fe-enter Harvard law
school.
Colonel J. M. Marshall , U. S. A. , has movci
Into thu residence at 701) South Twcuty-nlntl
street.
Mr. Fred Lake started Thursday evening
for the -cast , and will re-enter Harvard unl
verslty.
Mrs. A. L. Wlgton. . and Miss Clara Wlgton
bavo returned after an extended visit In
the cast.
Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Franklin arc receiv
ing congratulations on tbo birth of n
daughter.
Miss .Fredcrlcka . Wessells started ycsterdaj
for Farmlngton , Mass. , where she will reenter -
enter school. '
Mr. Clatko O. Powell returned last Sun
day to Chicago lo finish hU studies In tht
Art Institution.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whltmorc and Miss
Eugenic returned Friday from an extended
trip to the east.
Miss Sadie Baum Is visiting in Ernvor
and will remain through the Mountain am
Plain festivities.
Miss Esslo Dcnlso started Tuesday for Now
York , where she will resume her work at
the conservatory.
Mr. anfl Mrs. George P. Stebblns left yes
terday for a 'threy weeks' trip to Pennsyl
vania and New York.
Mrs. Arthur 'B/ Smith and her children
returned Sunday after a summer spent in
Massachusetts And-Maine.
Mrs. George , Marshall or Storm Lake , la.
Is the guest of her daughter , Mrs. H. S
Wellcr , 1907 Wlrt7 street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Reed and Hattle
Reed have returned from their trip to Port
land cind the Pttget Sound.
Mrs. OIlvo % V. Davenport and her little
daughter have returned from their summer
outing nt Utah Hot Springs.
Mrs. HoberpGllmgro and Miss Amy Gll-
moro have returned from Minnesota and
taken apartments at the Paxton.
Mr. James Howe accompanied his sister ,
Miss Wessells , to the cast and will bo ab
sent about two or three weeks.
Mr. Ned T. Hooker , accompanied by his
mother and sister , has returned from Minnesota
seta , where ho spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylle L. Jones of Wlrt
street are receiving congratulations over the
birth of a son , born September 30.
Mra. P. H. Cook , 2202 Burdetto street , who
his been on en extended trip through Utali
and Colorado , has returned home.
Colonel and Mrs. Schwan have taken apart
ments temporarily at the Paxton , pending
Colonel Schwan's transfer to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Balch have removed
to the residence on Farnam street formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers.
Miss Laura Goetz has returned from an
extended and pleasant visit among relatives
and friends In Chicago , Cincinnati and St.
Louis.
Miss Gertrude Kountze , who was crowned
queen at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball , will attend
the festival of Mountain and Plain in Dsnve.
this week.
Mrs. F. B. Crawlcy and her son , wlio have
been spending the summer in New York ,
returned to the city Thursday and are at
home at 2G27 Hnrney street.
Mrs. H. A. Morrison of New York City Is
visiting her brother , Dr. W. A. Wllcox , on
Burt street. She leaves Monday evening for
Denver , where she will Join her husband und
remain permanently.
On ( In * Snclnl Cnlfiiilnr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Tompsctt have sent
out cards for a reception to bo given at their
residence , 1013 Lake street , on Saturday
evening , October 1C , In celebration of the
Twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.
The Jolly Eight Dancing club gives its
flrat young people's hop of the season next
Saturday evening at Patterson hall. The
whole club will act as a committee at th'n
ball and from the actions and general ap
pearances of the Jolly Eight there will no
doubt bo a hot tlmo In the old town that
night.
Mr , and Mrs. C. S. Youngs , who hive been
vleltlng.friends In New York state during
the last elx months , have returned and have
taken a house on Georgia avenue for the
winter.
Oiunlin ( iiuiril .MoUN.
The monthly Inspection and Individual
competition drill took place at the Omaha
Guards armory on Monday evening list and
was largely attended by the friends of the
company. Thes's competitions and the In
formal dancing which brings them to a close
are becoming more popular at each repeti
tion ami bid far..toilval | In point of Jollity
and pleasure the famous guard parties which
uro held during , , tbu winter ,
After a careful ami thorough Inspection
was passed through.4 the company was ro-
termed for the .Individual competition. Ser
geant Osborn prpved his supsrlorlty , but not
until after ijultet a struggle with Sergeants
[ lodging , McCagup and Purvis.
Dancing followed the prcsentitlon of a
suitable trophy to' ' the winner of the compe
tition , and the follpu-lng friends of the com
pany were notice * ! ; Mrs. W. B , Taylor , Mrs.
Benewa , Mrs , Rcljerls , Mrs. Uttley , Mrs.
Lyon of Denver , Misses Fowler of Washing
ton , Thompson ot Ublcago , Notsoti of Chicago
cage , Co'.es , Aruold.i Carey. Gregg , Garner ,
-.atey Shakclford , Frank , Kueno , King , Tay-
or , Wlnslade , MetB. iMarty , Bcldlng , Axford ;
Messrs , Slcfken Colpetzer , Epenoter , Kessler -
sler , Burns , Marty , Ferguson , Glllcsple , Bea.
on , Staloy , Johtrson , Murphy , Baldwin of
Council Bluffs , Ilolliday and Mack.
lo Kx
At the liomo of J. ThotnuB , 2919 Douglas
street , last evening , occurred a pleasant re
ception to the sixteen men recently BUS-
landed from the police force. About thirty
of their friends were present and enjoyed
themselves till a late hour with muslo and
lancing , RefreHliinentu wore served during
the evening and the recent action of the
L'Mro and Police board was allowed to cast
10 shadow over tbo company.
' 1'nriirrn I.mlli-x' . . . . „ . , , . , . „ , , ,
The Turners Ladles' society will give Its
second anniversary entertainment at Turner
hall on ThurBduy , October 7 ,
Don't mistake an Inferior ware for
Mbbey cut Bla . TtiU trade mark
la tra\en ou every Genuine piece.
Iy ok ( or It
READY FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Omaha Woman's Olub Will Begin Its
Season's ' Work Tomorrow Aftornoon.
TV/0 / DISTINGUISHED VISITORS EXPECTED
Ilriul < | tntrtvrx ol' tlir Clnli Will
He III ( lie KlrM CiiiiKreK" < liiual
Cliureli Outline for
the Venr.
The Omnha Woman's club will hold Its
first meeting after thu summer vacation at
the FMrst Congregational church tomorrow
afternoon nt S o'clock. Tbo headquarters ot
the club will ho ut this church during the
coming winter , and all of the club belong
ings have been duty Installed In the new
quartern. Hooni could not bo found for alt
of the pictures and tbo loan department , es
tablished under the direction ot the art de
partment , was charged with the duty of
distributing the extra pictures among the
public schools , where they are used to deco
rate the school rooms aud aislst In creating
o taste for good pictures.
The meeting tomorrow afternoon will bo
made moro than usually Interesting and the
club will bo favored with a visit from two
distinguished women , viz. : Mrs. Ilcnrotln ,
president of the National Federation of
Woman's Clubs , and Sire. Van Vechten ,
president ot the Iowa State Federation , lloth
women will address the meeting , and Mlbs
llowull of the Emerson School of Oratory will
render ono or moro selections , In addition
to these features the president ot the elub
Mrs. W. P. llurford , will read her untiua
address , the \\holo forming a program o
moro than usual Interest.
Some changes are announced lu the heads
of departments for the ensuing year , the
complete list now standing as follows
Music , Mrs. Anna Cornish Metcalfe , who
will arrange for a series of musicals It
which talent of a high order will llguro ex
tcnslvely , and who will also ovcrseo a do
partmcut ot musical history , to be con
ducted by Mrs. C. N. Shorrlll , and a chorus
class to bo conducted by Mrs. J. W. Cotton
Mra. Klla U. Pcrrluo will have charge o
the department of social economics , Mrs
Mary Moody Pugh of that of houseuoh
economics , Uev. Mary Glrard Andrews o
the department of psychology and menta
science , Mrs. Grace 1J. Sudborough of the de-
pal tments of education and Hngllsh history
Mrs. Kllcabeth J. Llndsey of the department
of French history , Mrs. niancho L. McKcl-
vey of German history , Miss Kato Mcllugl
of English literature , -Mrs. Mary C. Garrett
of the department of current topics , and Mre
Jennlo E. Keysor of the art department.
SECURING A LIHKAUY.
The library committee will at once begin
the work for which It was appointed , that
of forming a library for the use of the mem-
bora of the club. This committee comprises
Mr Riifllinrniiirti. Mrs. Kovsnr. Mrs. Aiulrnws
Mrs. Heller and Mrs. Ford. The committee
has decided upon a elate of books which
will form a reference library such as Is
needed In the work of the several depart
ments , nnd this class of books will he ac
quired ns fast as the means at the dlspoceal
of the committee will allow.
The oratorio department of the club will
be In charge of Mrs. W. N. Uorward , nnd
will meet each Wednesday at 10 a. m. On
the first Thursday of each month there will
bo a pupils' recital at 3 p. m. to which an
admission fee of 10 cents will he charged ,
the funds to be used In securing the attend
ance of professional elocutionists for enter
tainments.
The first entertainment under the direction
of this department of the club will take
place at thfi club's rooms at 3 p. m. Tuesday
of this week. Miss Alice Uowcll of the
Emerson college of Boston will appear In
several numbers , and she will be assisted by
Mrs. Turner nnd Mlas Getty , vocalists.
On October IS this department will give
an Interpretation ot Tennyson's "Princess "
to which an admission fee will be charged
all not members of the club.
STATE FEDERATION MEETING.
The Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs
which has Its annual meeting In Beatrice this
week , presents a program of uncommon In
terest. The name of Mra. Ellen M. Ilenrotln
piesidentof the General Federation of Clubs
Is to bo found upon It , but word has Just
boon received that family matters of serious
impcTHnco will p-ovent her leaving her hoiiu
in Chicago at this time. There are to be
other olllclal guests , however , and addresses
from no loss than three presidents of state
federations may be PM'ected. Mrs. Belle M
Stoutenborough of Plattsmouth , president ol
the Nebraska Federation , will deliver her
annual address at the opening besslan
Wednesday morning , and Mrs. Emma Van
Lechtcn of Cedar Rapids , la. , and Mrs. Ray
McClliitoch of Topeka , Kan. , will speak at a
later session of the same day.
The only evening session of the series will
bo devoted to mothers and children. The
program for this occasion was arranged bj
Mrs. Louisa L. Rlcketts of Lincoln , who
speaks on "Tho Responsibilities ot Mothers. "
Other speakers are , Mrs. Frank Heller of
Omaha and Mrs. A. W. Field of Lincoln ,
who will discuss the kindred topics , "Mothei
and Klndergarlcn , " and "Mothers and
Schools. " A report ot the national congress
of mothers by Mrs. Maria Cowen of York Is
p.omlsed also.
The public work recommended to the feder
ation lies In three directions. It may em-
( ihaclzo city and village Improvement , It may
foster public libraries , or it may develop a
love of art through public schools. Mrs. W.
O. L. Taylor of Lincoln and Mrs. M. D.
Case of Seward will speak ou the first topic ,
Mrs. ICato M. T. uo of Tccumsch ou the
second and Mrs. W. G. Harford of Omaha on
the last.
Other subjects upon the program looking
toward the detail of club work are : "The
Reciprocity Bureau , " advocated by Miss
Elliott of Lincoln , and a debate upon the
value of mixed clubs , conducted by Mrs > .
Ilollonbeck of Fremont , Mrs. Pratt of Nor
folk , Mrs. Welton of Auburn and Mrs. Smith
of Wayne. Mra. L. S. Llnilsoy of Omaha will
also read a practical paper on "Woman's
Work In Nebraska. "
UNRECORDED ATTRACTIONS.
Mention should also bo made of the muslo
of the program , which has been arranged
by Mrs. Sedgwick of York. It Is of a high
order and It Is plentiful. But the printed
program ot a meeting Is but the skeleton ,
THE OLD WAY
Of Trrntlnpr DynpciiHln mill
( Iciii liy Dli'IliiK n HiirliaroiiM
Illlll tlN < * l 'NM OlIC.
Wo say the old way , but really It Is a
very common ono at present time and many
dyspeptics and physicians as well consider
the flwt step to take In attempting to euro
IndlRcstlng Is to diet , either by selecting
certain foods and rejecting othcis or to
greatly diminish the quantity usually taken ,
In other wonls the starvation placi la by
many supposed to bo the flrat essential.
The almost ccrluiu failure of the starva
tion euro for djapepjla has been proven
tlmo and again , but still the moment Djfipep-
sla makes Its appearance a course of dieting
Is at once advised.
All this Is radically wrong. It Is fool Is h
and unscientific to recommend dieting or
starvation lo a mun suffering from Dyspep
sia , because Indigestion Itself starves every
organ and every ncrvu and every flbru In the
body.
body.What
What the Dyspeptic wants Is abundant
nutrition , which means plenty of good , whole
some , well-cooked food and eomethltig to H-
blst the \\eak stomach to digest It. This la
exactly the purpose for which Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets ore adapted and this Is the
Tiethod by which they euro the worst caves
or Dyspepsia , In other \\ords the patient eats
plenty of wholesome food and Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets dlgeat It for him. In tills
way the system Is nourished and the over
worked stomach rested , because the tablets
will digest the food whether the stomach
woiks or not. One of these tablets will dN
guU 3,000 grains of meat or eggs ,
Your druggist will tell you that Stuart's
Dyepepsla Tablets 1s tbo purest and safest
remud/ fold for stomach troubles and every
rial makes one moru frloiid for this excel-
ent preparation. Sold at CO cents for full
sized package at all drug stores ,
A llttlo book on stomach disease. ] mailed
reo by addroslng Stuart Co , , Marshall , Mkb.
The plMg ntesl taatnro cunnot ba ornMno < 1
boforclund. The presentation of A gaval by
Mrs. r < url Morton of Nebraska City a
Ravel whose associations ro known only to
the Initiated nd a luttor of greeting to her
Nebraska Rlstcrs from the > racrable Julia
Ward Howe arc among th unrecorded ex
pectations , and the buslncii of the conven
tion will not bo without a mild excitement ,
Ono Hem especially bids fair to provoke
nn Interesting discussion. H refers to tha
olllclal organ of tbo federation , Kor three
years the Woman's Weekly of Omnha has
hold the position of omcUl organ , and a
movement lo transfer the honor and ad
vantage to the Courier of Lincoln , when bo-
sun at the mooting of the federation at
Kroruont last year , was quieted. It waft
gathered ! strength during the year , however ,
and It Is probable tb.it a thorough discussion
of the subject will bo Inevitable nt lleatrlce.
There score to bn three opinions concerning
the matter. The friends of the Woman's
Weekly assert that filuce no complaint has
boon made It would bo rank Injustice to take
the honor from that paper. The friends of
the Courier claim suparlorlty for It nnd
argue that honors should rotate ; whllo there
nro a largo number of > women who fool tlmt
an olllclal organ might ho dispensed with at
a great saving of friction.
Dr. Divls * Antl-Ilcadachc Is superior In
every way to all remedies for headachy.
.r.u'AVs ciitKAT i\TKiiiMtist : .
To 'Inform Aiurrlciiiix llinv to Mnlcc
Ten.
Several menthe ago. tlio Jniwiiejc Tea Guild
sent to this country a special commission ,
composed of Mr. S. Mltsuhashl , president ot
Shlzuoka Prefecture ! assembly , anil Mr. J.
Ohara , member of Japanese Parliament , to
investigate the condition of the Japanese Tea
trade In the UnltoJ States ami Canada and
to co-opera to with Mr , T. Kuruyu and Mr , T.
Mlzutany , the American representative's of
the Japanese Tea Guild , In giving publicity to
the merits of Jnpaneio teas nnd thu method
of preparing them for drinking which would
Instiro the best results ,
Mr. Kuruya and Mr. Mlzutany are planning
to open lea bazars lu many of the principal
cities In the United States mil Canada , where
ladles can enjoy a cup of line Japanese < ea
made by experts , and nt the same tlmo re-
celvo Instructions which will enable them to
make It equally well at home. More limn
half the tea consumed In the United States
and Canada Is ot Japanese growth , yet , the
majority of Americans apparently do not
umlorMaml bow to prepare It ro as to develop
the delldouR qualities which It contains. It
Is believed bj these gentlemen that , when
Americana are In possession of the secret of
making good tea , the consumption In this
country will fully equal that of Rurope In
proportion. The Japanese government has ap
propriated a largo fund to aid the Japanese
toi growers and tea merchants In prosecuting
this educational work , and It Is hoped that
American ladles will be apt students. The
main bureau of the Japanese tea guild has
Issued an olllclal recipe for maklnn Japanese
tea , the translation of which In as follows :
Klrst Use n small , dry and thoroughly
clean porcelain tcnpot.
Second Put in ono teaspoonful of tea
leaves for each cup of tea desired.
Third When using Japanese tens , pour
on the required qiuntltr ot fresh boM } (
ivstor , and let stand with closed 111 from Itvo
< o three minutes. Npver boll the lenffi. In
order to rotnln the natural flavor , Jnpiueeo
to.x IPAVCS should ho Kept In tight can or
jar , free from moisture.
Note To thoroughly enjoy the natural ,
dclleAto nnd sweet flavor ot Japanese tws ,
neither sugar nor cre.im should bo used ,
Is now showing the most
complete and stylish line of
up-to-dato
i Suite , Skids ,
!
e. ' Seats
Nl
over shown in Omaha , at
prices that defy competition
for good garments.
Lnilicy are invltud to cull nntl jndgo
for thi'tnsolvos.
0. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT CO. ,
1510 DOUfSLAS ST.
: ROLZHEI
HATS and
BONNETS
Monday and Tuesday
October 4 and 5 ,
203 South 15th St.
( No Cards. )
J.
&fm&z&a. .
Mb &f\ .
& $ .Mtfx. Ur
BENSON ,
Y. M. C. A.
Too late for summer floods
Too caily for la.l goods
' E 3 STILL WE MUST
So no will jell goods that aie good for all seasons at prices tlmt ivU !
keep us buv. . .
20-iucJi S < JJa 1'lllatrj , covertll both s Ken with ilUf"Sll5trumir"for 7o.
ChaWlniiO } UUKK Sn.1 , 3-j , tc3 raml JUOU M-orali illouBte ttiie mcuey.
Fancy iiiSh Colon : ! ! .Hlflbcma 'tov JfSc , .vorthjift ? .
GtiuutMU JiirtnU Gtuvwi fv- tnt ; , VH I1U us jiheaji At .Tuc.
Vjjry lUe UUm > .will Hand EnlbnJlUorcd 3nithJl LmiHes" Handkerchiefs ,
Chvup JU li oirow tv/p far 35u.
Sams Uantlcnrcliict"3 ; luvrry tfhtur tunlLtr , were 33o , now two Tor 4io. !
IjoOlcb" 1'u.rv LAoca HitnflJkarchlcTs for So.1. .
Lafiles. ' Hunflsame Krabna'jaercfl HnmSkcreMofa , regular price 2C ) now
ttvo iof IJc.
Cetlon TJmlirellas for scTiool chl'dreu. 3 < ) cwould be cheap at 75c.
Children's Seamless Ribbed Hcse double heel and too , all olzus , lOc.
Hoys' Bicycle IIoso , all sizes , 15c.
Pretty Nocktlo Hews 15o were 25c ,
ftfos ! Unique OorlssJ of iha Age $200.00 Paid for
GorrecH Uste made by Supplying Kissing Letters in
Places o ? DasE'iss Ho Lotoy > Poplar Plan of
Education ftead AH
, t'i' , ° f'n'pa RJnto four times as mueh monoyls expended for education as for the
military. Brain is better limn brawn. By our educational facilities no have beei.mi- Mrat
nation. We , the publishers of XVomuii'H World anil JTamirsu rmili-r - - -
fatofyrndm\TBTi ,
receiving moro inoiioy from advertisers of soaps , plinio" , medicines , bunks , baking powders ,
Jewe ry. etc. , wo nlmll add 3ft OO O a > car to our income , uml with this mnthemntH-nl deducy
lion before us , wo have decided to opcrato this most rcmarkablo "miBSlug letters " contest
* i ff
Thorn arc-Itilrty ivordci in till ? schedule , from each of which loiters tmvo been omitted
nnd their places have liycn Hti | > i > IIeil lir ( litklu-N. To nil in the blank spacMiiiiil ret the
named properly you jniMt have houiu knowfedce of Bcocraphy nnil history. V/c want i ill lo
spell put us many words aii you can , I ben send to with'as cuiitB topay for a three inonths'
subscript Ion to WOMAN'S Wonr.t ) . Ifor correct llslxvn Hliull "i v ftioo M Incnfti
Jf moro than ono p.-rson t-omli n full , correct list , tlio uwai Ihoill
iu unnp.inineo. Also. If vmir ll r , . < mtnlnu n"i. ! . bo . „ ? ' . - "loinoiiiiy 1 uuu lists
, v..i , , jw , , . , u | M , . , vvuiy iriiuill 1)1 i
ynu liavo nn opjmrtunltvof tbo $2 W >
llsliuicu that you may llvo from Now York makea no difference. All - " have r equal * - ! opportunity * * AUQ for
t. . PHzoH ivlll 1)0 Ixmantlr awarded and promptly ei'nt. Wo publish the list of words t *
bo studied out. In mnkliiff your list of auswu , bo iuro to Klvo the number of iuch word :
j. _ n A _ I _ A country of South
. D
' ' America. - S M - - K A noted ruler.
n _ A _ I _ I _ Namoof tliolnrKoxtbody
" of water. J7OTO I Another noted ruler.
3- M-D--E--A-E-- Anoa. 18. _
- p-U-A- | { Country of Kurope.
1. M 0 A lareo river. T9A 8 T A I A hlu Island.
tr > , T I fl S Wul1 known river . of 20 , M I fj _ P _ N'nmu nf the mnit
lluropo. ' " u prominent AincrJcua
C. R ANAAflty Inonofif the
0 " " - H - Southern htutca , - ' T A - u" ° "f tu United States.
7. H X A c"of Canada. 22. J P ' R H tboUulleilblati ° ' " 'n I'reHldontof *
S. N-A-A-A Notol : for 'Hsn'ay ' ' f
H - H - H - H water. 23. - U - - N A UrCo laks.
n. - P u C u r. Ono of Htales. the United 2. } . E E - 8 - \ \ A uotod poet.
10. - fl - R | - A city of Spain , 25. C R - A A forcln blzo ( tin Kansas. ynlry , aarnf
II H U A Ac"yon ft wc" known 26. _ _ _
. [ J
11 * ' * Ibland. R 0 A largo Island.
12. S M ) P A Wl11 , known old fort 27. W-M S W-R-D 1 > 0P l r family
of thd United Ktutca. / W O IV U U luauuxlno.
C Pfl | _ flreatoEl fortldrn.
'JD n L tl tlon in the world. 28. B-H-I-Q ABea.
14. 8""A LE A great explorer. SPA L H - I - An ocean.
I "i. R I F I Oao ot "lo " 1- .
0 u L r I tedKtatca. 30. M-D-G-8-A-
In Hoiidln your Hit ofvonln. . mvntlnn whether you want prize money Bent l
, _ money order or roulHtcruiJ mull\vu ! _ will Bejid imy way that wluuuni rrquirc. Th
: fyuVpert
jmrpo50 of
wui rauiun m ivuar lorevcr.j jus piueo ol Jewelry will iiiuuo n mo-.t ilenir.iblo nlft to n frienll if
you do not need it joursolf. At pri'EcntourBUtipfy tf tluEojilltsUllmllc'l , atidif they uroall conn
Lvi'P ' , > : .0Ar..sfL.0.t..n * > T.cf3. . 1'Ite . . | n . .wo KhaA Hon.,1 . you fla.'JS In money lubteaU ofiS2
. S ? 'I0.7. ' , Now , ndy : n' , | Sclmngo VHilrbSl& , work for . -a.1 , With y'our
'
lUlof aniwcraiicnil ttft rpiilw to pay for throe mouths' subscription to our irreia liuiillr
iiiusruxliio , Worauii'n Wiirl.1. If you Imvo already subunrlhiil , mention IbatfaetIn' your
etter.Hnrt wo w Sn'l.y ? " . H " I" " ' ' " ' llw " . ' " > Pfwrw on. csplr l To avow
JAMES H. PLUMMER , Publisher ,
82 < fc 24 North William Street , New York City , N.