THE OMAIIA DAILY 11EE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1002.
SOCIETY GETS BACK TO TOWN
Kldiammtr fif Man Eturne4 from
Tholf Outing Trip
MORE LIFE AROUND LOCAL CENTERS
Coawtry Clab aad FleM Clak Porches
Home Hear More Stories
f tha Traveler.
Only midsummer, and tha early depart
ures ara beginning ta coma back to town
Main, and eerily ona knows them by their
sign. Tha college boya, with thalr little
flat hati and thumbs bung loosely In tha
pockets of their ample trousers, who
woujd renew their acqualntanca in the
horns city before going back to school; ths
summer girl, who goes sbroad at midday,
blissfully unmindful of the aun upon her
unprotected head and face, with shirtwaist
leeves rolled loosly aboTS ber elbow or
pushed high upon arms that could scarcely
ba mora tanned or sunburned, and ths
matron, whose face had not gotten beyond
the blistering atags. They hav been com
ing back on by ons and In families this
week, alt bearing the mark of out-of-door
life and with different degrees of enthusi
asm oyer their outings, and have been
warmly welcomed at tha Field and Country
clubs, where the tales of their adventures
and all of the gossip about those who hay
not yet returned have been told to Inter
ested auditors.
' It wsa Buffalo BllPa Wild West that
brought tha faahlonablea out In force last
week and induced a seal not often dis
played these warm summer days. "Every
body" went to the parade In the morning
and It waa noticeable that they were not
particular about viewing it from windows,
either, while both tha matlnea and even
ing performances claimed their presence In
flattering numbers. Nor wsre they confined
wholly to reserved sections, but scattered
about through the audience in couples and
In groups, where they enjoyed red pop
corn balls and munched peanuts very much
after tbe manner of their neighbors. And
It is related that ona particularly festive
party, under the chaperonsge of a most
decorue matron, even went the round of
the tent in aearch of red lemonade and,
falling to And It there, visited every drug
store and small store enrout home, walk
ing all of the way, bent upon securing the
real red article.
Wedding; and Enemt1i.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberfelder of 8ldney,
Neb., announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Blanche, to Mr. Arthur Cohn
cf Colllnsvllle. 111. Miss Oberfelder visited
with relatives In Omaha during the past
winter.
The marriage of Mlsa Grace Luclla Elch
berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ms Elch
berg of Chicago, and Mr. Louis Samuel
Relchenberg of Omaha will occur at 6:30
o'clock on Tuesday evening, August 6th,
at the Hotel Metropole, Chicago. . After a
three-weeks' tour of the west Mr. and Mrs.
Relchenberg will return to Omaha, where
- - - . V v vl iAm
uejr VUI MVtMW w . .
September 15.
The engagement has been announced in
Chicago ot Miss Clara R. Morris, dsughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morris, of Klrkland,
111., and Mr. Edward Swobe, formerly of
Omaha, Mr. Bwobe Is the eldest son of
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Bwobe and of one
ct the pioneer tamillea that have always
moved In tha best social circles in Omaha.
For several years past, however, he has
been in buslnees in Chicago with bright
prospects. . ' " "
At one of the prettiest garden parties ot
tha summer, the engagement was announced
last week In Savannah, Oa., ot Mlsa Virginia
5lere Walker of that city and Mr. Hamil
ton Taylor of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Walker Is
the dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster P.
Walker, formerly of Omaha, and haa many
frelnds here, also in New York, where she
attained enviable success last ysar aa an
Illustrator. The marriage will occur early
ta November.
Social Chit-chat.
Miss Marlon Connell Is expected home
from OkoboJI today.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles 8mlth will spend
August at Highlands, East park, Colorado. ,
Dr. Frederick Rustln will rsturn Thurs
day, August 7, after a five weeks' sojourn at
Bye Beach, N. H.
Mr. D. Buchanan and Master Willi Rich
ard sailed from New York Saturday on
Astoria to visit relatives in Scotland.
Through ths generosity of Mr. Btdwell,
irises have been supplied for tb 'women
'at tha Country club, to ba played for on
Wedneeday afternoons of this month.
Mrs. B. A. Emerson, accompanied by her
daughters, tha Misses Emerson, and Miss
Emma Balche, expect to leave next week
for a trip through tha Yellowstone.
Mr. H. H. Fish went to Belt Lake City
on Saturday evening and after spending
a week or two there will Join Mrs. Fish,
who bss been visiting In Wisconsin.
Captain and Mrs. William Wright hava
tsken tbe home ot Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Barton
at 8223 Howard street, until recently occu'
pled by Mr. William Tupper Wyman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bolby will leave the
early part of the week for a trip through
Yellowstone National park. They will be
accompanied by tha Misses Baldwin of Keo
kuk, la.
Mr. Henry M. Waring has received word
to ths effect that his son, Mr. Ray, has
successfully passsd the examination for ad
m la son to West Point military academy
and has been sworn in a cadet.
Mr. Thomas R. Kimball left last week for
BU Louis, being summoned to a meeting ot
the World's fair architectural commission,
which la held In on of the new buildings
a the sxposition grounds.
The next kenslngton of the household
economics depsrtment ot th Woman's
club will b held at tha bom of Mrs.
THOUSANDS
IN
OJVlAfiA, -
SOUTH
and COUNCIL BLUFFS
Eat Perfo
and Keep Cool.
It Is made from nine cereals, vegetables, nuts and fruits. Ready
to eat. 09 per cent of nutriment. Very wholesome. 16 recipes
with each package, Your grocer
Tboniaa Smith, Forty-eighth and Burdette
streets, on Wednesdsy, August I.
Thanks to th energy and enterprise of
some of tha women at the Country club,
ths settles, provided ta the original plans
for the tneln hall, are ta be placed before
the cloee of tr- summer. They are to be
of the same material used In th interior
finish and will be something over six feet
high and seven feet long. They will be
placed at either slda et the fireplace and
will add materatly to the furnishing at ths
room.
Movements s 'Whereakaats.
Mr. Paul Kubna has returned from th
west
Mrs. E. R. Perfect bas gone to St. Paul,
Minn.
Dr. and Mrs. Neville are at home from an
eastern trip.
Miss Agnes Flelgner hss returned from a
visit to Denver.
Mr. Charles Greene hsa returned from a
trip to Chicago.
Mr. Joseph Cudahy spent a part of last
week In Chicago.
Miss Fannie Pratt bas returned from a
trip to New York.
Fred H. McConnell left Saturday morning
for San Francisco.
Mrs. W. J. Morris has returned from
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Mrs. H. B. Sarsoa will leav this even
ing for Prior Lake.
Mr. Harry E. Moores Is back from a trip
to the Black Hills.
Mr. H. D. Neely Is spending Sunday at
Madison Lake, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Louts Wolf have returned
from their wedding trip.
Miss Margaret Kress and Mrs. B. K.
Mackey are In Chicago.
Miss Balcomb expects to go to Macklnae
about tbe middle of August,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich are back from
a fishing trip to Lake Ida, Minn.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Mack hav returned
from an outing at Ida Lak, Mian,
Mis Mercer and Miss Jeanne Brown are
in Neeoah, Wis., vlsltlnf friend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foster bava returned
from a pleasure trip to Lake OkoboJI.
Mrs. Phillip Potter and family bare
Joined th Omaha colony at OkoboJI.
Mr. Fred Dale has returned from a fort
night's outing at Madison Lake, Mlna.
Mr. Harry Cartan left on Thursday to
Join Mrs. Cartan at Swampacott. Mass.
Mr. Jsy Glenn has returned from a four
weeks' stay with the Iowa state Militia.
Mr. Carl Herring Is back from a months'
visit with friends near Menominee, Wla.
Mrs. Thomas Swobe Is located for the
summer at 8herldan Inn, Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ored Steel have taken
the house, at 2225 North Nineteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs James H. Morton have re
turned from a trip through tha Great Lakes.
Mr. Glenn Wharton Is the guest of Mr.
Tom Davla at Pike's Point, Lake OkoboJI.
Mrs. Adelaide M. Zanrief is back from a
month's , visit In Minnesota and Wiscon
sin. Mr. snd Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay are expected
home from New York th latter part of the
weea.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Black win i n
Wednesday tor a two-weeks' visit in New
York.
Misses Joe Lyman and Bertha ru u..
this evening for a three-weeks' outinar in
Colorado. '
Mr. Frank L. Campbell of 101 South
Thirty-fourth street haa rone to l-ak
OkoboJI. V ,
Dr. J. M. Borglum has gon to New York
to Visit his sons. Messrs. nut An anil Snlnn
Borglum.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mcintosh hav been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wood
of Lincoln.
The Misses Moores, daughters of Msyor
Frank E. Moores, are summsrlng at Harbor
Point. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Morton hava re
turned from a two weeks' trip through th
Great Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles TT rt . re
turned from a trip to California and other
western points.
Miss Mildred House bss tuna in niin
to spend the remainder ot the summer there
visiting friends.
Major General and Mrs. John R. Brooks
ara guests at th Whltttngton cottag at
Bar Harbor, M.
Mrs. T. A. Thompson and tanaMf mi..
Arllne, hav returned from a visit with
menas in unicago.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wharton will leave
this week for a two-weeks' trip through
Yellowstone Park.
Mr. and Mre. C. V. Brock left Thursday
evening for Canada, where they will visit
Montreal and Halifax.
Dr. and Mrs. Wellington Smith Glbbs and
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ledwich has returned
from their eastern trip.
Miss Nathallte Merrlam returned on
Wednesday from Waco, Tex, where she
has been for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith will leav this
evening for a three weeks' stay in New
York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. F. Galls ton and children have gone
to Denver and Colorado City to spend the
remainder ot the summer.
' Mrs. E. L. Lomax and Miss Lomax left
on Wednesday for Charlevlox, where they
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. H. A. Haskell, accomnanled hr utaa
Jennie RedQeld, la spending a fortnight at
rerry, is., visiting mends.
Mr. Albert Wstklns. Jr.. hsa sufficient!
recovered from a recent attack of aclatle
rheumatism to be out again.
The Misses Crounse are expected home
from Lake Placid, where they have been
tb guests of Miss Kllpatrlck.
Mrs. J. E. House left the early part of
the week for Denver, where she will spent
several weeks visiting friends.,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris McKay are spend-
OMAHA
sells PER-FO, IDC.
leg August at Denver, Colorado Springs and
other of the mountain resorts.
Miss Green abd Mlsa Hasel Connell re
turned from OkoboJI last week.
Mrs. P. J. Tebbens and children ar so
journing In Denver and the mountains.
Mrs. 8. O. Strickland Is at Whits Besr
Lake, Minn., expecting to spend th month
ot August there.
Mrs. Grant McFarlaad and Mr. George
Bpangler will leav Tueeday for OkoboJI to
spend tha month of August.
Miss Jeanne Wakefield returned from St.
Joseph on Mondsy, having spent th last
six weeks visiting friends there.
Miss Spiesberger and Miss Rothschilds
and ber guest. Miss Emma Wolf ot Chi
cago, have returned from Iowa.
Mias Lena Ellsworth Is spending her va
cation la Chicago and Indiana, expecting
to return about the first of September.
Mr. Fred Talmage was called to Chicago
ca Monday by tb serious Illness ot Mrs.
Talmage, who haa been visiting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edholra left on Fri
day for the Itasca lake region of Minn
esota, for a three-weeks' pleasure trip.
Mr. Frank J. Haskell returned Thursday
from an eastern trip, which Included the
lakes, Buffslo, Erie and other eastern point.
Mrs. H. B. Coryell has returned from
Colorado, where she left Mr. Coryell rap-
idly recovering his health on a ranch near
Lyons.
Miss Mary Ballantyns Is back from a trip
to Denver and will leav this week for Iowa,
where she will spend several weeks with
friends.
Mr. Horace Hntchlson, accompanied by
his tsmlly, has gone to Colorado tor a
three-weeks' visit to th various health
resorts.
Mr. John W. Robblns bas returned from
a trip to his home, whither he was sum
moned on account ot tha illness of his
mother. -
Mrs. Charles Keller, who bas been spend
ing tb summer at Charlottesville, Vs., has
postponed ber return home until th mid
dle of August.
Dr. LeRoy C rummer will leave tomorrow
for further post graduate work In th con
tinental hospitals, expecting to be gone
about six months.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Knapp, who have been
spending the summer In East Park and
other Colorado points ot Interest, ar ex
pected home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell returned th
middle of the week from a trip to the At
lantlo coast, which Included most of ths
places of Interest.
Mr. Carl Relter bas returned from Cali
fornia and left Friday evening for Chicago,
to be present at the Rtchenberg-Elchberg
wedding on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Lawrie and daughters, Ethel
and Amy, returned Friday from Bprague's
lodge, Morralne Park, Colo., after a five
weeks' sojourn there.
Mr. E. A. Cudahy returned from Mackinac
last week, where he accompanied Mrs.
Cudahy and children. They will remain
there until September.
Mr. W. J. Broatch, who expected to leave
th last ot th week for the esst, has
postponed her trip and will not start until
tha middle ot tb month.
Mrs R C. Patterson and daughter. Miss
Mildred, hav gone to Mactawa, on tha
north shore of Lake Michigan, to apend tha
remainder ot the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Relchenberg and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Relchenberg are in Chi
cago, where they will attend th Relchen-berg-Elchberg
wadding on Tuesday evening.
Miss Orcutt and Miss Jeanne Oreutt hav
gon to Colorado Springs, where they will
Join their sister, Mrs. A. J. Beaton, who
has been spending) the past few weeks
there.
Mrs. Rose Strawn left for th east on
Thursday evening, expecting to visit Nsw
York and Atlantic City until September,
when she will return to Omaha to spend
the wltner.
Messrs. Robert Burns, Wslter Roberts,
Sbiverlck and Frank Wilhelm are back
from an outing at Pikes Point, OkoboJI.'
wbera they hav been camping for th past
two weeks.
Miss Eunlo snd Mllltcent Stebbtns hive
gone for a tour of the Pacific coast,, to take
In th Yosemlts and Paget Bound and will
make a short stay with their brother, Joel,
Woman's Work in Club and Charity
A meeting of librarians, trustees and aU
others of tha west and middle west Inter
ested In library work, will be held at tha
State Historical library building In Madison,
Wis., August 28, 2 and SO. "Public Docu
ments," "Th Relation of tbe Publisher to
th Public," "Th Bookseller and tha Li
brarian," "Tb Book Review; It Worth and
Worthlessneas," "Th Relation ot th City
Government to Boards ot Library Trustees,"
"The Local Untrained Applicants versus
Trained Service," "Prinelpla ct Book Selec
tion by Book Committees," "Th Establish
ment ot Branches, Station and the Exten
sion of Library Privileges to Rural Comunl
ties," ars some of the topics to be discussed.
"Library Architecture" will b th ubject
of th morning session of August 30, and an
exhibit of library plans by prominent archi
tects will be made. Further Information will
be gladly furnished by Miss L. E. Stearns,
secretary, Madison, Wis.
"In th matter of suffrage for women or
co-education for boy and girls." ssys tha
Boston Christian Register, "nothing but ex
periment freely mad and Judged upon by
the results can give us th verdict by which
the people will abide. Governor Long made
a wise remark at th Unitarian teatlval la
Beaton when he said: 'I sometimes tell our
women suffrage friends that. If thsy would
not go to th legislature for ten years. It
they would drop the subject entirely and let
It 11 fallow and ten year from now start
It aa a nsw thing, It would strike every
body ss so simply plain and right that any
person, whsthsr man or woman, who bore a
part of the burden of th government,
should hav a voice In It. they would carry
tbelr esse without sn argument.' As a be
liever in this movement, h said that, taken
out of the Held of controversy. It would
Justify Itself to th minds ot the people.
Whether so or not, that which th people
believe In they wtll enforce, and that which
they do not believe In cannot b forced upon
them."
The Young Women's Christian associa
tion board of directors haa Issued a little
eamphlet this week calling public attention
to some of ths facta concerning the associa
tion and lta work, la hope of stlmulstlng
publlo Interest In their plsn tor securing a
new building.
Tha women of Valley and vicinity afford
an admirable Illustration of what may b
accomplished through unity ot effort re
gardless of th narrowing Unas of club or
sect. For many year tha cblst women's
organisation of that place wa tha Womens'
Christian Temperance union, which aside
from the usual temperance work, devoted
lta efforta to study and sslf-lmprovsment.
Th meeting were held one a month. Re
alizing that there were many women In
the community who were more Interested
la the more genaral work ot th Womens'
slub rsthsr thsa that ot the Womens' Carls
tlaa Temperance union, and desiring that
all women might eom la touch with each
who Is connected with Lick observatory.
Mount Hamilton, California. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brsndela and chil
dren, accompanied by Mrs. Herrasn Cohn
and two sons, hsvs gone to Elkhsrt Lake,
Wis., where they will spend the remainder
ot the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Btuht have returned
after spndlng ten weeks visiting the prin
cipal cttles on tbe Pacific cosst. In Brattle
they witnessed the laying ot the keel of
th battleship Nebrasks.
Mrs. Willis Todd, accompanied by her
little daughter and her mother, Mrs. Vsn
Dusen, left on Wednesday evening for
Baldwlnsvllle, N. T., where they will spend
tb rest of the summer.
Mr. E. M. Andreesen will lesve for New
York on Mondsy, to sail from there for
Germany oa August 7. Mr. Andreesen will
spend Bom time In Germany, Including a
visit to hi old horn at Essen.'
Mrs. J. J. Mahoney, Miss Msboney and
Miss Msy Mshoney of 1306 South Thirty
first street leave today to spend two or
three weeks at Denver, Colorado Springs
and Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rseee. accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Henrietta Reese,
have gone t Los Angeles, where they wtll
visit friends and later will make the trip
up th coast to tb various places of In
terest. Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Jenks and f ta
lly felt for Prior Lake, Minn., on Friday
and will spend the month of August there.
Dr. Jenks will occupy the pulpit of Dr.
Paxton in the House ot Hope, St. Paul,
while there.
Mf. and Mrs. W. A. Redlck and Mr. John
Redlck were recalled from Lake Mlnne
tonka the early part ot the week by the
Serious Illness of Mrs. Wood. She bss
been suffering from pneumonia, but Is
much better now.
Mrs. D. H. Goodrich and Miss Gertrude
Goodrich, who hsve been spending the Isst
few weeks at Colorado Springs, have re
turned to Omaha and will be for the pres
ent with Mrs. H. N. Wood at 1034 South
Twenty-ninth street.
Mrs. W. A. Kelley Is In Seattle, Wash.,
being called there on a telegram announc
ing the serious Illness of her brother, Pat
rick Foley, for years a resident of this city,
being employed on the Union Paclflo and
Missouri Paciflo railroads.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sanborn hav gon
for a six weeks' trip through the esst.
They will take tha lake trip going and will
spend several weeks along the St. Law
rence, from where they will visit Mr. San
born's former home In Maine.
Dr. Bridges returned the early part of
the week from the east, having apent th
greater part of bis time visiting his former
horn in Nsw York. He waa also th guest
for a few day at the cottage of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomsa Kllpatrlck at Lake Placid.
Mrs. C. C. Rosewater, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Adams, arrived In Omaha
on Wednesday, spending a few days here
enroute from Jamestown, N. Y., where Mrs.
Rosewater has been visiting, to New Mex
ico, where they were called by tb illness
of their brother.
Mrs, and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Packard, Dr. and
Mrs. E. C. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Erlon,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borshelm, Mr. and Mrs.
Lv Mitvubii, Mi. W. G. T. Bsker aud latti
Baker, Mr. J. H. Adams and Miss Adams,
Miss Clara Bpetman, Messrs. Bugarman, C
E. Morgan, J. H. Boutelle. Paul Mlndell,
Frank Baker, E. A. Blebert, F. L. Willis and
Rev. C. C. Clssell are among the Omaha
people at Lake Geneva, Wla.
Pleasures Past.
Mr. P. H. Updike gave a bowling party
at the Field club on Tueaday evening.
Mr. A. N. Benn was host at a dinner for
eight at the Country club last evening.
Mrs. Gulou wss hostess at a small lunch
eon party at the Country club on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Voss entertained a
party of four at dinner at th Country
club last evening.
Mlsa Ellen McSbane was among those en
tertaining at dinner at tb Country club
last evening, having five guests.
Mrs. B. B. Wood chaperoned a party ot
young people at th evening performance
of Buffalo Bill's Wild West on Thursday
evening.
Mr. Henry D. Estabrook of Chicago, Miss
other through organised effort, the matter
waa talked over and on March ( of th'.a
year the Valley Womans' club waa or
ganised with fourteen members. A mem
bership fee ot 10 cents was charged tho
Joining during the first three months and
those coming In later were charged 25
cents. As both organizations drew tbelr
members from soma distance In the country
and as the majority of th women were, in
terested In both the club and the union, It
waa decided to hold both meetings on the
same day.
Tbe union meets once a month for busi
ness, occupying the first hour of the after
noon, and the club twice a month, the sec
ond and fourth Thursdays, from until 5
o'clock. The first hour Is devoted to busi
ness and the second to sociability, which
usually takes the form ot a Kensington,
all the members bringing their work ex
cepting the reader, who rs chosen at the
meeting previous.
As a womans' club application wa made
to the 8tate Traveling Library commission
for books, which upon their arrival In May,
aroussd general enthusiasm, the members
ot the Valley Commercial lIud offering to
bouse tbe collection In Its rooms, which
are , open three afternoons each week, that
the public may have access to the collec
tion. . 8tlll the women were not satisfied
and they determined to subscribe to thn
State Traveling Library association that
they might have books all ot the time, and
accordingly the necessary $40 was raised
and the club Is now In correspondence with
the secretary regarding their selection of
books.
In addition to this achievement they ar
working for a permanent free town library,
and on Monday evening last a meeting was
called ot the town council and representa
tive) citizens to discuss the project and de
cide bow much assistance the town could
give It aside from the I mill levy allowed
by law. The plan proposed by the womea
wss well received, but It was believed best
to allow them, to continue In charge of the
work, receiving Its funds and donations. It
will be Impossible to make a levy for Its
support this year, however. ' But at tbe
regular council meeting to be held Monday
evening that body Is to consider what
financial help It can gtv out of th funds
already on fcsnd.
At Its Isst meeting tbe union decided to
apply for aid In the support ot a collection
from the Purity Circulating library,
founded by Rev. A. J. Wheeler of Cralge
Clara, N. Y. It Is a free traveling library
offered to any union that will circulate and
car for lta book and pay a yearly fe la
proportion to It ability. This collection.
It Is thought, will prove a valuable addi
tion (a the book of th Nebraska Travel
ing Library commission. It Is ths ambition
f th women, and they bid fair to realise
It, to secure to the town of Valley, within
th coming fir years, a free library of at
least 1,000 volumes. Their unselfish work
and Its value has received recognition
throughout the community and the men are
willing to cci-operate with the la thslr
McKeen and Judge Herbert J. Davis were
Mr. and Mra. E. M. Falrchllds' guests at
dinner at the Country club on Friday even
ing. Mr. and Mr. Prltchett entertained at
luncheon at the Country club oa Wednes
day, Mr. and Mra. Waddell, Mrs. Everett,
Mrs. Coutant, Mis Msrgaret Wood and
Miss Marguerite Prltchett being their
guests.
Ths tennis tournament tor the Omaha
championship attracted unusual Interest
among th patron ot th Feld club last
week and called out unususl crowds,
which filled the porch, nearly every even
ing and lending th place unusual lite for
tb middle of th week.
In honor of Mr. Henry D. Estabrook ot
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Brogan
entertained at an elaborate dinner on
Wedneeday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
P. Ouiou, Mr. and Mrs. Cowglll, Mr. and
Mra. E. M. Fairfield, Judge Davla of Chi
cago, Dr. Bridges and Mr. Luther Drake be
ing their other gueats.
A very sociable tlm wss spent at Lak
Manawa Friday by a party consisting of
nine people. Invited by A. Hosps to dinner
and boatridlng. Among those who were
participants were: Bandmaster Covalt,
Mrs. Covalt. Director Charles Hlgglns,
Mrs. Hlgglns. Miss Lillian Tlmms, Mr.
and Mrs. Hosps and daughters. Miss Irene
and Gertrude.
Thursday evening Mrs. Allwins and
daughters entertained In honor of Mrs.
Martin Oberst of North Platts, Neb., and
Miss Elsie Miller of Toledo, O. Th house
wss beautifully decors led with cut flow
ers, La Franc roses and ferns predom
inating. During tha evening a fine mu
sical program waa rendered by Miss Edith
Allwlne aa a violinist. At a 1st hour
refreshments were served.
Miss Myrtle Crane of Chicago, who arrived
tha early part of the week to be th guest
of her aunt, Mra. E. H. Bprague, was the
guest of honor at one of the largest and
smartest dinner of tbe week at the Coun
try club last evening. Misses Marguerlts
Prltchett, Ada Kirkendall. Brady, Gore,
Lottie Smith of Beatrice, Mi-re, Margaret
Wood. Messrs. Prltchett. Fred Hamilton.
Fred Nash, Louis Nash, Keogh, Philip Reed,
Colpetter and Sam Burn were Mr.
Sprague's other guests.
The members of Metropolltsn club, to
gether with their families and friends, held
their annual plcnlo at Krug's park on
Wednesday, about 150 In all being In at
tendance. Tha party waa taken In special
cars to tha park, every merry-making and
amusement device of that resort bslng em
ployed for tbelr enjoyment. At 7 o'clock
the entire party was seated at a banquet,
th tablea being spread out under the trees
of the annex grove, where strings ot In
candescent lights and gay-colored lantern
contributed an additional blight feature.
Bowling and a apeclal musical program oc-.
eupiea the evening, the party returning to
the city at a late hour.
Ost-of-Tows Gwests.
Mr. Lewis Reed returned to Chicago on
Monday.
Miss Smith of Beatrice Is tbe guest of Mr.
and Mrs, Isaac Cola.
Mr. Henry D. Estabrook of Chicago spent
a part ot last week In Omaha.
Mrs. E. H. Bprague Is entertaining Miss
Myrtle frsns nf Phlrsgo aa ber riieat
Mrs. Henry Carse of Rock Island, 111., Is
visiting Mrs. William Sage of Clifton Hill.
Mr. Ralph Modjeska ot Chicago was the
guest last week ot Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Chase.
Miss Wlllard of Louisville, Ky., Is visit
ing Mrs. Porter snd Mrs. Sarson of 618 Low
avenue.
Mr. Charles Alschuler of Aurora, 111., is
to be th guest of Mr. Sol Degen for a
few day.
Mr. A. U. Mayfleld of St Joseph waa the
guest on Mondsy of his brother. Mr. E. O.
Mayfleld.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, formerly of
Omaha, spent last week visiting among
former friends.
Mrs. Sterling, who has been the guest for
the past week of Mrs. Bidwell, baa gone
to Huron, S. D.
Miss Ellia Sinter of Oskaloosa, la.. Is
th guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Haney ot
4113 Lafayett avenue.
Mrs. M. Alexsnder of Geneva, Neb., Is
spending a few days In the city with Mrs.
efforts. It 1 th intention of the club to
Join the Nebraska Federation ot Womens'
clubs aa soon as possible, but up to the
present tlm all ot Its funds hav been ab
sorbed In the library work.
The cooking classes that hav been held1
three time a week at Tenth Street City
mission this summer, closed their work on
Friday with something more than tbelr
ususl demonstration. Ice cream and cake
were prepared by th girls and served dur
ing tb social hour. Tbs work which bss
been supported by the member of the
household economics department, under the
supervision ot Mrs. Harriet McMurphy, has
been most successful and will be resumed In
the fall. ' Mlsa Magee will spend a pert ot
next week In th country below Council
Bluffs recuperating after her season's work
In the mission., She will take. with her two
little onea from tbe mission neighborhood
who have been 111.
The following outline has been Issued
this week by the program committee of the
Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs, fof
tb annual meeting of the Federation, to be
held at Columbus, October 8, 8 and 10. The
committee I composed of Mmes. J. M. Pile
ot Wayne, chairman, Nellie Vest of Plain
view and Phar Sorderberg of Button.
Tuesday: 10 a. m.. meeting of executive
board; 11 to II. presentation of credentials.
Tuesdsy afternoon: 1 to 8. meeting ot
board ot directors; 8 p. nv, meeting ot Fed
eration, Mrs. Draper Smith, chairman; In
ocatlon; music; official welcome: fraternal
welcome; response; annual address of
president; 8 to :. social; 3:30 to t, report
of officers and commluee, four minutes
each; club reports, two minutes each.
Tueaday evening: 8 p. m., "Household
Feonoinlcs," Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy,
chairman: music; ten minutes' report of
chairman; five minutes' report of biennial
delegates; thirty minutes, "Pure Food
Laws of Nebraska," Governor Esra P.
Savage; address, national president; music.
Wednesday morning: f to 10. business
meeting: 10 to 13, educational session, Mrs.
E. L. Hlnman, chairman; music; ten min
utes' report of chslrman; five minutes' re
port of biennial delegates; address.
Wednesday afternoon: 1:30 to 8, "Civics,"
Mrs. W. O. L. Taylor, chairman; music;
ten minutes' report of chairman; five min
utes' report of biennial delegate; sympo
rlum; thirty minutes' address, Mrs. Co tide
Hamlin. St. Paul, Minn.; music; 3 to, 3:30,
social; 8.30 to 6, art conference, Mrs. F.
Hall, chairman; music; ten minutes' report
of chairman ; five minutes' report of bien
nial delegate; fifteen minutes, notes from
the field; fifteen minutes, value of exhibi
tions and lectures; ceramics. 4:20 tn s;
"How to Judge China (illustrated)": "Haw
to Hals tha Standard of China Painting."
Wednesday evening: 8 o'clock. Industrial
session, Mrs. Etta R. Holmes, chairman;
music: ten minutea' report of chairman;
five minutes' report of biennial delegate;
fifteen minutes, "Manual Training In In
dustrial School;" "A Juvenile Court; Law
for Nebraska," Chancellor Andrewa.
Thursday morning: 3 o'clock, business
mooting. Mrs. Draper Smith, chairman; re-
8'
on or nominating committee; election;
ft sen minutes' paper on "Forestry:" fif
teen minutea' paper, "Women' Properly
Rights;" five minutes, Nebraska women at
ire biennial.
Thursday afternoon: 1:30 to 8. business
session. Mrs. Hmlth, chairman: result of
election; unfinished business; dlsousslon of
proposes taws; resolutions committee; t
to 4, social.
Mr. B. C. Hlckox at 108 North Twenty
fourth street.
Mis Cora Rankin of Shenandoah. Ia.,
la the guest ot Miss Msble Karr. 2318 North
Twenty-second street.
Miss Harriet A. Beaumont ot Chicago Is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mr. R. S.
Wilcox In Kounti Tlace.
Mr. Roy Smith of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
was ths guest for a part ot last week of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, Jr.
Mis Janet Chamber bas returned to
her home In Davenport, la., having been
th guest for tb psst week of Mrs.. James
Chamber. 1
Mr. N. Wetsel of Harrlsburg, Pa., and
Mrs. Edna Wetsel ot Hill City. Kan., for
merly ot Omaha, ar guests of Mr. R. O.
Schaeffer.
Judge and Mrs. Bcnjsmln S. Baker spent
a part of last week In Omaha waiting for a
party of friends with whom they will make
the Yellowstone trip. Upon their return
Judge and Mrs. Baker will remain longer,
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Levi of Nebraska
City ar guest thla week of Mrs. Levi'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rehfeld. Mis
Lena Rehfeld, who has been their guest tn
Nebraska City tor several weeks, re
turned with them.
Mr. Ed Swob of Chicago spent Wednes
day In Omaha while enroute to Bherldan,
Wyo., where hewlll Join hi father, Cap
tain Thomas Swobe, now stationed at Fort
McKcnzle, and together they will go for
a hunting trtp up In th Big Horn coun
try. Osnahaas' Dotwsjs et OkoboJI.
To fully appreciate owning property at
OkoboJI one must psy taxes In a city a
while. Tb average total tax this year per
cottage and lot Is 1.86.
One ot the prettiest cottages on the lake
Is the "Aksarben Den," occupied by a Jolly
crowd of Omaha people, among whom ar
Mr. H. Vance Lane. Mr. Carrie M. Day
and children, and the Misses Henrietta
Barklet and Marion Connell. The latter
leaves tor borne Saturday morning. Mrs.
George P. Cronk left the den Thursday to
Join her husband In Omaha, and will go with
him to the Elks' convention at .Balk Lake.
J. D. Fisher and wife left for home Thurs
day. Charles Pearsol comes Sunday to
spend the month of August with his family,
who occupy Judge Macomber's cottage on
Gllly's Beach. Th Omaha Beach young peo
ple were delightfully entertained on
Wednesdsy evening at "Glen Echo," the
beautiful summer borne ot Colonel C. H.
Clark of Cedar Rapids.
Two fin sail races have .been witnessed
this week by enthuslastlo sportsmen, over
twenty boat having been entered. In the
high wind on Thursday the "Anthracite,"
owned and sailed by .Ray Layton of Leon,
la., had Its mast broke, precipitating Den
ton Slaughter Into the lake, from which he
was rescued after considerable excitement.
Betting is still three .to on on "Anthracite."
Mra. R. H. Davis
Introduces a very competent hair dresser,
who Is tn charge of that department. She
Is very artistic and ean give you the
Maeell wave the very latest Ideas shown
and a full, complete line of hair goods. In
cluding pompsdore rolls, switches, wigs
and waves. We also make hair switches
out ot your combing ana nair cnains. can
and consult our lady In charge. 1511
Douglas street.
TUNING UP FOR SANGERFEST
Nebraska gingers Prepare to Attend
at West Point from Friday
to Sunday.
Tb seventh sangerfest of th Nebraska
Sangerbundes will take place at Riverside
park, West Point, on Frtday, Saturday and
Sunday next. All the leading towns of
northeastern Nebraska will be represented
by singing societies and the leading fea
ture of th band contingent will be the
Twenty-second United State Infantry band
from Fort Crook. Prominent vocal and in
strumental soloists from abroad, all of
whom- hav a national reputation and aome
of whom can boast of European celebrity,
hav been secured by the committee on ar
rangement and will furnish addition to
each day's program.
Dr. Julius Lingenfelder will deliver tha
address on Friday evening. Oovernor
Savage la' announced to speak on Saturday
afternoon and Hon. Edward Rosewater on
Saturday evening. Reduced rates have
been given on all railroads. Sunday, Au
gust 10, will be the grand plcnlo day and
excursions will be run from Norfolk, Fre
mont and Omaha. Tb Omaha train will
leave Omaha Sunday morning and return
Sunday evening, the round-trip rat being
11.50.
PRINCESS WORKS AS LABORER
Loses Her Money an1 Force to
Work for ievsnty-Flve
Centa a. Week.
(Copyright, 1902, by Press' Publishing Co.)
VIENNA, Aug. J.-Nsw York World Ca
blegram 8peclal ' Telegram.) Princes
Helena Sulukldee Is working at Odessa,
Russia, as a common builders' laborer for
75 cents weekly wages. Bh lost her money
add was deserted by her relatives, who In
clude several wealthy aristocrats. Her
rank was discovered owing to her suelng
a fellow workman who stols 35 she had ac
cumulated for . a holiday. '
1
Sold on Merit
' This Is not the only stors la this
city where shoes for women ar sold
at 13.50.
It is ths only store where you ean
buy a shoe worth 85.00 for 83.50
every dsy la ths year.
Placing a price ticket on a shos in
a window does not determine Its
value you hav loarned that from
experience.
Sorosis Ars $3.50 Always
More model chape in Sorosis than
any other two lines of fine shoes for
women. 100 different patterns of
this psrfected American shoo now
being shown only by us In Omaha.
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 9. 16th St.. OMAIIA.
Karback Block.
Catalogue sent free for the asking
Frank WUcos. Uanaa-tr.
I
gaocosssssss
PIANOLA
"Such rich and rapturous strain as
make the very soul of silence aehe
With longing for tbe melody.
flpafford.
An Investment
of a few dollar each month toward
a Plsnola secures your favorite musto,
classic, dance, popular, opera or rag
time. Anyone present can piay it
Just a
You Liko It
Think of th unlimited pleasure and
Instruction for the entire family.
Plsnolas can be bought on easy
monthly payments. Price, 8250.
Used Plsnolas. 3190 to 1225.
Other Piano Playsrs, new, 8300.
Other Piano Players, used, U0 to
(175.
We Supply Dealers.
Sclimoller & Mueller
Sole Distributors for Nebraska.
1313 Far nam Street, Omaha.
PIANOLA PARLOR, third floor.
Elevator.
Mr. Kelly
Will be found In bis studio, Davidg
Block, on
TUESDAYS) 9:30 a.m. to 5
FRIDAYS j p
THURSDAYS .V0
ARTISTIC SINGING
A White Shirt-
s always the thing especially when
you can buy a fine plal or pleated
bosom Shirt for 31.00. White Negli
gees are the Shirts for this hot
weather snd we're the people to buy
them lrom because we've got the
goods, and the prices are Just right.
I?
Cher Make Shirts.
24 Cents Buys
th best Butter mad in this coun
try. Ask your grocer and so that
you hav na other than tb
Idlewild
Brand
If you wish rich
cretin, milk, buttermilk
or cottag cheese. Let
us know by pbon and
our man will stop at
your door.
Best ot fresh coun
try eggs.
Hebraska-lowa
Creamery Co.,
Tenth ana Howar Its.
Phon ma.
You Can't Afford to
Walk
at the price we are selling
bicycles, this month. New
wheels
$15 $20 $25
Vim Puncture Proof Tires .. per pair,
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
We carry a complete stock of recards
and machines. Send for Catatofue.
Business Stimulators
BEE WANT ADS
mm
C t JEWELER J
'HaSellsWatclissj
wf Bfnet rings-n ty'.
- J $3.50 to 310.00. Ladles' R
v" S set ring 300 tyles, L
ra $2.00 to 8166.00. M
n
if I COf6iiU1t(60Jt Jj
1.
C9
t
