TTII3 OMAHA DAILY HKK; SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1902.
SOCIETY TARES ON NEW LIFE
Had of Vecatin Tim 8eU Local Puli
Btatiag Futer.
NEAR FUTURE LIKELY TO SEE SOME DOINGS
Iat Week the Bwaleat la a Leaa
While for the Smart Folks
( Omaha Thlr
Vlaltera.
Ther wa a general quickening of
Dmaba'e fashionable life last week that en
tourages the hope that society la going to
rake up after Its long summer lethargy and
realty do something worth while. There
Was really a great deal going on, that Is,
for this time of year, more In fact than had
been chronicled for a whole month before.
To begin with, people are beginning to
eome back to town again and In such num
bers as promise to soon restore the long
disorganized ranks of the fashionables and
bike things possible. These borne comings,
together with the cool evenings, hare In
duced a number of Informal Indoor affairs,
while the presence of several visiting girl
has occasioned a number of afternoon af
fairs, luncheons and dinner of more or less
onsequence,
And then there was the Craln-Wakeley
redding, an event In Itself worthy the at
tention of society even those who were not
invited because the bride chose to change
ber mind and have a home wedding Instead
of waiting until October, as was the orig
inal Intention (according to the very few
Who knew anything about It before the en
gagement was announced), and closing her
career as a leader of the amarteat and most
exclusive set with a wedding of the kind
generally satisfactory, to society. But then,
It's a bride's privilege to change her mind,
and of course, everybody can't be Invited
to a home wedding, so society has found
Soros satisfaction In being able to contribute
this charming young woman to Bprlng
fceld's smart set, as It cannot keep her It
nlt. CThe Interstate tennis tournament, on all
eek at the Field club, practically con
densed the doings of ths younger set, and
some of the others, too, within the bound
aries of that Institution. With their pro
verbial hospitality, ths members of the
Shield club put aside all recollection of a
certain time not so awfully long ago when
certain members of the golf contingent of
the Country club failed to treat some of
their own golfers as courteously as they
might, considering that they happened to
be their guests, and Invited the Country
club people over for the week. Yes. they
came and enjoyed the royal treatment they
received, and all of the girls came, too, and
there were not very many dinners and
luncheons at the Country club last week In
consequence. Everybody was there and
flirted and danced and gossiped and said
aweet nothings to each other and Incident
ally watched the game.
The summer girl with her gorgeous sun
shade and stunning gown and "early" hat
of white felt or some other clotn ot sub
dued shade that by the way Is wonder
fully fetching and restful after vivid green
veil which we all must admit, now that It
Is passing, was awfully trying to half the
women who wore It In spite of Its Im
mense popularity. And there was the
summer man, too. In his summer suit and
Panama hat, presenting an altogether ele
gant and Glbonesque appearance as he
strolled about singly and In groups in a
mors or less amiable frame of mind, tor,
to tell the truth, the tennis men were the
lions of the 'hour and the local society
man's noss 4as somewhat out ot Joint In
consequence', save In cases where the vis
iting men were not sufficiently numerous
to go round. The chaperone was there,
too and thereby hangs a tale that these
Very estimable ladles do not countenance
at all, that the debutantes smlls about
and that makes the men fairly glare when
ever It Is mentioned, but It Is going the
rounds, nevertheless, and has to do with
certain little Indiscretions that society has
very charitably called fada.
And then there hr.s been the Musical
festival, which of courae soulety saw prop
erly "opened" and really enjoyed, Judg
ing by the numbers in which they attended
and promise to attend.
The local society man, and we are told
the society man la general, especially the
college boys and those who have sum
mered at the places where fsshlonable
people congregate, has a new fad that Is
truly extraordinary and easily the tri
umph of all the affectations that society
spasmodically adopts and generously for
gives In each other the Ch-abley walk.
There have been several cases of It about
towa for the last month, but It is only
within the fortnight that It has developed
In numbers. Like the grandeur of ths
Yellowstone, It "deflo description and has
to be seen to be appreciated." To the
casual observer it would seem that the
masculine half of upperdom had suddenly
gone lame with a limp that Is a cross be
tween that produced by some temporary
a fleet ion of the hip and the agony inci
dental to tight shoes, combined with a
forward bend of the body and a long stride
i that gives to Its devotee a truly remark
able appearance that Is only Increased by
ths popular style of summer suit as pre
scribed by the fashionable tailor.
We have received from across the water
a copy ot the bon ton English plctoral
weekly, the King, containing a atrlklng full
length portrait of Mrs. Frank Morris Avery,
well known In this city, resplendent
la the presentation gown In which she
mads her bow before the king. Mrs. Avery
will be remembered as a former Omaha girl
who lived here with her mother, Mrs, Clark,
until grown to womanhood and also as the
bride-to-be of an Omaha man. Lieutenant
William O. Doaoe, an admirer of her child
hood day. Front her picture, friends ot
Mrs. Avery cannot help remarking that she
is growing constantly more handsome and
should she, after her coming marriage favor
omana with her presence even for occv
slonal vlsita, as In the past, ahe will con
slltute a constellation scintillating through
tae waoie social firmament.
Weddlaas an tCaataeememts.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Crsndall announce
ths engagement of their daughter, Grace,
to Mr. James Richardson, jr. The wed
ding to occur la early October.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Spethmann of Grand
Island announce the marriage of their
daughter, MUs Rosins Antoinette Speth
maun, to Mr. J. Edward Kaufinana of
Omaha.
Ths engagement has been announced of
Miss Blanche Hungate, daughter ot Mra.
V. D. Huagata, and Mr. Homer T. Ash-
baugh of Kansas City. Ths wedding is to
occur oa Wsdnesday, September IT, at the
home ot the bride's mother.
The marriage of Mlsa Mabel Cornish,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodruff
.of ltenson and Mr. Arthur L Anderson of
Omiha was very quietly solemnised at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Bar-
Idge at Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth
streets oa Monday evening, only the mem
bars of ths Immediate families of the
young people belrv, present. Mr. and Mrs.
Aadersoa went Immediately to their home
.at Ml North Twenty-seventh avenue
where ther will bt at boas to their
friends. Both young people are well known
In Omaha, having lived here for many
years, and a pretty romance surrounds
their new horns on Twenty-seventh ave
nue. It being the house la which the
bride's parents begin housekeeping.
The marriage of Miss Hattle Morris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Morris, and
Mr. David Prentke of Cleveland, O.. will
occur at the home of the bride's parents.
111S Park avenue, at I o'clock on Tuesdsy
evening, August IS. The wedding Is to be
quiet and will be witnessed only by the
members of ths family and a few of the
nearer friends.
The betrothal was announced last week
In Cincinnati of Miss Henrietta Obendorfer,
daughter of Mrs. Leo W. Obendorfer of
that city, to Mr. Frederick Frledlander of
Toledo, O. . Mies Obendorfer Is a sister of
Mrs. Abram Simon of Omaha and will be
pleasantly remembered by ths host of
friends she won while visiting Rabbi and
Mrs. Simon last summer.
Most notable among the week's affairs,
though quiet and mcst simple In Its de
tails, was the wedding of Miss Emily
Doane Wakeley, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Eleaser Wakeley, and Mr. Charles
William Cratn of Springfield, O., which
was solemnised at ths Wakeley home at
Twenty-first and Chicago streets at 4
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon In the pres
ence of a company of about fifty relatives
and friends, which represented the older
and most exclusive families of Omaha.
The color scheme of ' green, and white was
carried out In the decoration of the
spacious rooms, hydrangeas and asparagus
fern being employed In the library, where
the ceremony was performed, the waxy
flower being massed about the mantle and
the green used In outline about the doors
and trailed in. artistic profusion about the
windows and walls, whlls ths bow window
wss canopied, banked and curtained with
the feathery greenery which hung to the
mass of palms about the base. To the
measure of the "Bridal Chorus" from
Lohengrin," played by' an orchestra, the
bridal party entered, Mies Daisy Doane, as
maid ot honor. In advance. Her gown
was of pink tissue, with lace Insertion, and
she carried mermet roses. A large white
hat with trimmings of pink roses com
pleted the very handsome toilette. Rev.
John Williams of St. Barnabas' Episcopal
church followed, accompanied by Mr. Craln,
they waiting at the altar for the bride,
who entered with her father. She wsa
dressed in her go-away gown, an Intricately
simple creation of blue veiling em
broidered In white and trimmed with bands
of blue and white silk. The bodice, which'
was yoked and worn over a blouse of white
batiste, was slashed to the top of the high
silk girdle. A picture hat of Irish point
and white plumes completed her excep
tionally striking costume Judge and Mrs.
Wakeley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craln ot
Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wake
ley cf St. Louis, Mr. and Mra. Ar
thur Wakeley and Miss Wakeley stood
with the bride and groota while they
received the congratulations, at the close
of the ceremony. American Beauty roses
were used In ths decoration of the table
In the dining room where refreshments
were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cratn left that
evening for Chicago, from where they will
go by boat to Detroit and then back to
Springfield, expecting to reach that city
iUIUlMIWWt A WW Kill & B " to ..
fall of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Craln at their
country place near Springfield, after which
they will reside In that city. Among ths
out-of-town guests present at ths wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Craln ot
Springfield, Mr. and Mra. Lucius Wakeley
of St Louis, Miss France Wessell end
Mr. Charles How of Hannibal, Mo.
Pleasaree Past,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller will entertain
at dinner at the Country club this evening.
Miss Emily Wakeley, Mr. Cratn, Mrs.
Ferris and Mr. William T. Wyman wer
Mis Mount' guests at Sunday evening sup
per last week.
Mr. C. C. Cockerell of Pittsburg, Kan.,
one of the participants In ths tennis
tournament, was entertained during his
atay here- by Mr. and Mr. A. M. Longwell
at their new home, 1711 Military avenue.
A number ot Second Presbyterian young
people made a merry hayrack party last
Friday evening to ths horn of Mr. and
Mr. I. C. Brewster of Irvington to so
cial given In honor ot their son, Clarsnco
Gsylord.
Mrs. F. A. Kennedy, who ha recently
been elected president of the National
Woman's auxiliary to the Typographical
union, was tendered an Informal reception
by the member of the local union on
Wednesday evening at the home ot Mrs.
Herman Matthe, 2211 Capitol avenue.
In compliment to Miss Van Kuran and
Miss Rogers, who are Mra. Charles Marsh's
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clsrke, Jr.,
provided a charming musical evening on
Wednesdsy at their home, 109 South Thirty
fifth street, for about twenty guests. Miss
Allen, Miss Van Kuran, Miss Rogsrs, Miss
Hoaglaud and Mr. Mclntyr contributed
the musle.
Complimentary to Mr. and Mr. C. E.
Craln, Judge and Mrs. Wakeley entertained
at dinner on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Craln, Mr. and Mr. Charles E. Craln, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Wakslsy, Mr. and Mrs.
Fairfield,' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakeley,
Judge and Miss Doane being their guests.
A profusion ot American Beauty rose con
stituted the very effective table trimming.
Miss Anderson, who ,1s Mrs. Luther
Kcuntse's guest, was the gueet of honor at
the largest luncheon of the week at the
Country club, given last evsning by Miss
Cotton. The other guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Jaither Kountxe, Misses Klrken-
dall. Gore, Allen, Towle, Stanton, Prltchett,
Wood, Brady and Crane of Chicago; Messrs.
Beon, Prltchett, Fred Hamilton, Towls,
Keough, Haskell, Kennedy, Esra Millard,
Stockton Heth and James Paxton.
Mrs. H. S. Jayne was hostess on Tues
day afternoon at aa Informal kenslngton
given to the members of the household
eoonomlcs department of the Womaa'e club.
at her home at 1621 Emmet atreet. Ths
success of these kenslngton baa long been
established and Tuesday' gathering added
another to the list of delightful summer
mestlnge. Needles and tongue furnished
the entertainment ot the early afternoon,
the closing hour being occupied with bus
iness and refreshments.
Mrs. Charles Marsh was hostess at an In
formal reception from 4 until B o'clock on
Friday afternoon held In honor of her sis
ter, Miss Van Kuran, and Mlea Rogers, who
have been her guests during the laat week.
Greens and Japanese UHlee wsr used In
effective decoration of the rooms, which
were well filled during the hour. Mrs.
Marsh wss assisted by Mesdsmes Warrsn
S. Blackwell, Daniel Baum, Jr.. Henry T.
Clarke, jr., and the Misses McCague. One
of the pleasant feature of the afternoon
wa the singing ot several selections by
Miss Rogers.
This week there has been a reunion of
the young ladles of ths Kappa Alpha Theta
society ot Lincoln. The young ladles
came Tuesdsy and left tor their home
oa Saturday. Wednesdsy they spsnt
the morning at luncheon at the
Field club. la the afternoon
they attended a ping pong tour
nament given by Mias Beasie Moorehead.
Wednesday . evening they went to the
house ot Miss Wirt of Council Bluffs,
where the younger men of Council Bluffs
were Invited la to meet toem. rrograms
wers mads out as In dsnctng. Ths walls
wsrs covered wlih railroad posters and
the rooms decorated to represent possible
station of a railroad ituroey. la on
room was a gvpey camp and In ons re
freshments were served over a railroad
counter. The young ladles spent the night
with Miss Wirt. Thursday after
noon Mies Nell Carey enter
tained at cards. Thursday evening
Miss Mary Bedwell gave an Informal
dancing party. Friday afternoon ths
young lo dies spent at the Boat club in
Manawa and In ths evening attended a
lawn party given by Miss Georgia Fatter
son. The guests were Misses Catheryn
Agnew, Llda Millar, Margaret' Loomls,
Nellore Wilson. Charlotte Clark of Lin
coln, Miss Jeannette Post ot York, Miss
Ada Wlllsey ot Blair, Miss Madge Wilson
of Plattsmouth and Miss Hsrrlet Paul of
Henderson, la. The hostesses were Miss
Ella Wirt of Council Bluffs, Misses Geor
gia Patterson, Mary Bedwell, Mary Towns,
June Phelps. Faith Hoel, Kola Dellecker,
Nell Carey, Bessie Moorehead and Mrs. J.
E. Spencer.
About 100 children were entertained on
Tuesdsy afternoon and evening on the ad
Joining lawns of Mr. H. S. Jsynes and Mr.
J. W. Fisher on Emmet street. Miss Irene
Jsynes, Miss Edith Fisher and Master Rob
ert Fisher being the hostesses and host
ot ths occasion. Rugs, chairs and amuse
ment devices were distributed over ths
lawn, where about fifty ot the younger
one apent the afternoon, refreshments
being served about t o'clock. In the even
ing string of gay colored lantern were
suspended from the trees and the lawn
occupied by the older children, games and
refreshments contributing to a most en
joyable evening.
Ost-st-Tefrs Gaeata.
Miss Hoffaker of 8an Francisco visited
Miss Thomas last week.
Miss Martha Pierce of Lincoln 1 visiting
Mrs. Alfred O. Peterson.
Miss Grace Mlckel, ha returned from a
visit with friends In Ohio.
Mr. and Mr. Ray Nye of Fremont were
guest In the city last week.
Mr. and Mr. C. R. Craln of Springfield,
0. , returned bom on Wednesday.
Mis Emma Durfee of Kansas City Is
Visiting hsr sister, Mrs. O. N. Clayton.
Mr. Cbarlea Clifford of San Francisco
is visiting her mother, Mr. Hugh Ken
nedy. Miss Bessie Otlmore ot Denver la the
guest of Mrs. McAllister of 3027 Wirt
(trect.
Mr. and Mr. Fred Gilchrist and chil
dren of Little Rock, Ark., ar visltliig Mrs.
1. Gilchrist.
Miss Helen Moore of Bloux City, who has
been visiting Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, has re
turned to her home.
General E. H. Crowder arrived In Omaha
on Sunday and spent the early part of
the week with friend.
Mr. H. Evan of Chicago I the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Burmester,
Jr., of 281 California street.
Miss Francas Weasels, who was Mini
Moore' guest, returned to hit home In
Hannibal, Mo., on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langtre have re
turned from a six weeks' visit with rela
tive in Virginia, their former home.
Mr. Charles How returned to Hannibal,
Mo., on Wednesday, having come to Omaha
to attend the Craln-Wakeley wedding.
Miss Baran juinasay of Chicago is apeuu
Ing a few day with Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Lindsay, 1309 South Thirty-first street.
Miss Ellsa Rogers, a schoolmate of Mrs.
Charles Marsh at Clinton, la., arrived
Tuesday morning for a tea days' visit.
Mis Mabel Tackard, formerly of Omaha,
but now of Denver, Is the guest this week
of Mis Elisabeth McConnell of 1011 Park
avenue.
Mr. Arthur Dale of Chicago baa spent
the week la the city the guest of hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, ot 1535
Park avenue.
Miss Ann Van Kuran of Laurel, Ml.,
cam over from Chicago Tuesday and la
pending a week with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Marsh.
Mrs. Jack Hltchman of the City of Mex
ioo Is In Omaha visiting at ths home ot
her parents, Mr. and Mr. Frank Lehmer,
la Kountse Plscs.
Mr. George Mlckel ha bad aa her guests
during the last week her Sister Miss Maud
Van Wagnen ot Rosebud, 8. D., and Frank
Emory Lyon of Chicago.
Mia Phoebe Smith ha bad a her guest
during ths laat week Miss Lower, daughter
of Colonel Lower, formerly stationed here,
and Miss Margaret Lake of Evanston, 111.
Mrs. Q. I. Cornwall ot 2805 California
street haa had aa her guests during the
past week Mrs. C. A. Hathaway of Ogden,
la., and Miss Margaret Netlson of Buf
falo, N. Y.
Mr. I. O. Rhode of Salt Lake City,
who spent the past five weeks visiting at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhode
on South Thirty-Third street, returned to
her home on Thursday evening.
. Movements aa Whereaboata.
Mr. Arthur Jayne 1 In Bayfield, Mich.
Mr. W. B. Graham I visiting hi parent
In Seward.
Mr. and Mr. C. E. Toot have returned
from the east.
Mr. F. P. Klrkendall returned Saturday
from th east.
Mis Julia Officer ta spending several
week in Colorado.
Mis Amy Arthur haa rsturned from a
trip to Saginaw, Mich.
Karl Oahm of Boston la the guest ot his
brothsr, Joseph Oahm.
Dr. and Mr. Bailey ar back from a visit
with friends In th east.
Mrs. Levi Carter I expected back from
Cassell, Colo., next week.
Mra. A. D. Kane haa returned from her
visit to Big Sandy, Mont.
Mrs. R, B. Carter and little daughter ar
vlaitlng friends In Oregon.
Mr. J. O. McClur left on Tuesdsy for Fox
Lake and Beaver Dam. Wla.
Miss Helen Eaton returned last week
from n outing In Wyoming.
Mr. C. N. Breckenridgs returned on Mon
day -from Hot 6prlngs, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess went to
Charlevoix on last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Rsdlck hav rs
turned from Lake Mlnnstonka.
Mra. Offutt and children ar expected
bom from Waupaca this wsek.
Dr. Mattlce returned the early part of the
week from a ten days' northern trip.
Mr. Ben Cotton and Mr. Lee McSbane re
turned oa Saturday from Charlevoix.
Rev. and Mr. H. C. Herring are spending
a fortnight visiting friends la Indiana.
Miss Belle Knspp returned on Friday
from a two weeks' trip through the south.
Mia Ella Ma Brown la expected home
from the eaat the early part ot the week.
Mr. J. L. Whttaker la spending a few
weeks visiting her parent at Maryvllle, Mo.
Ml Maud Peterson ha returned from
a very pleaaant vlalt with friend in Lin
coln. Prof, and Mrs. Joaeph Gahm hav re
turned from an extended vlalt to Asbury
Park.
Dr. and Mr. Spragu have returned from
a six weeks' outing en a farm near Lltll
Blue.
Mr. L. N. Arthur and daughter Jennie
uiTi rst-r2 frons a tr'p frem Rait l-aka
City and Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis and family have left
Lake Oeaeva, where they hsve been for
ever weeks, and after (pending a few
day In Chicago will return to Omaha about
the middle of th week.
Dr. and Mra. Owen left this week for Lak
Huron, where they expect to spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. rhfllp Aarons left last even
ing for a two weeks' pleasure trip through
the east. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ehrura hav returned
from an extended trip through Colorado
and Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitney and little
daughter are back from a week' outing at
Prior Lake.
Miss Bessie Fltipatrlck left on Mondsy
for a visit with friends In Denver and Colo
rado Springs.
Mr. W. W. Morsman has gone to Wis
consin tor an outing and to visit friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blackwell and Mr.
Martha Blackwell hav returned from Hot
Springs, S. D.
Mr. and Mr. J. E. Vtt and family re
turned from a trip through the Great Lake
on Wednesday.
The Misses Margaret Swift and Ella Ken
nedy are visiting friends in Butte and
Townsend, Mont
Mrs. W. A. McKay of Kountxe Tlace haa
been called to Eloux City by the serious Ill
ness ot her sister.
Mr. H. C. Perkins, accompanied by hi
mother and daughter, has gone to visit
relative In, Chicago.
Mrs. B. F. Weaver returned on Tuesday
from a visit of several weeks with friends
and relative In Ohio.
Mr. Samuel Burn I back from West
Hampton, L. I., where she has been visit
tng Mrs. Charles T. Kountxe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prltchett spent the
latter part of the week with Colonel Pratt
at his home near Bennington.
Mr. Glen C. Wharton has returned from
Mount Pleasant, la., where he had beon
visiting grlends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and family
have returned from a tour weeks' stay it
Peloskey and Harbor Point, Mich.
Mr. Stockton Heth returned on Monday
from Mackinac, where he has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cudahy.
Mrs. Horbacb, Mrs. Bourke and the
Misses Bourke are expected home from
Colorado the first week in September.
Mr. George W. Holdredge returned from
Dome Lake last week after spending about
ten days at that place with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter and fam
ily, who have spent the past few weeks at
Lake Oeneva, Wis., have returned home.
Mrs. S. A. Emerson, the Misses Emerson
and Miss Emma Balche returned on Monday
from a fortnight's trip to the Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mra. O. E. Goodman have re
turned from a six weeks' visit to Denver,
Sslt Lake City and other western point.
Mr. and Mr. L. L. E. Stewart returned
this week after spending a very pleasant
outing of ten days at Lake Minnetonka,
Minn.
Mrs. Charles Keller and children re
turned On Thursday from Charlottesville,
Vs., where they have been spending the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and family re
turned from Lake Okobojl last week, where
they have been sojourning during the sum
mer months.
Misses Blanche and Grace Sorenson have
returned from a most pleaaant trip of three
weeks to Sheridan and Diets, Wyo., and Hot
Springs, S. D. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess returned from
the east the early part of the week, Mr.
Burgess having; spent several week with
friend In Chicago,
The Misse phlllppt have returned from
Lake Miunetonka and Miss Phlllppl ha
gons for a two weeks' visit with friends In
Mount Pleasant, la.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Roblson, accompanied
by their daughter Lillian, returned on Wed
nesday from an outing in Denver and the
mountains of Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Congdon are ex
pected back from Bridgeport, Neb., today.
Miss Laura Congdon will not return until
the end of the week.
Mrs. Daniel Baum and her little grand
daughter have returned from Santa Fe, N.
M., where they have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Reynolds.
Mr. Lucius Wakeley returned to St. Louis
on Wednesday, Mrs. Wakeley going to Wis
consin, where she will spend a few weeks
visiting her former home.
Mrs. C. C. Rosewater returned yesterday
from Santa Fe, N. M., accompanied by ber
alster, Mrs. Charlotte Adams, who will
visit her for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Clark ot 3304 Davenport street
have returned from a two weeks' fishing
trip up Lake Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diet returned on Mon
day from Wyoming, where they have been
since early in July, spending the greater
part of the time at Dome Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates, Miss
Yates, Mrs. Coutant, Miss Richardson and
Miss Carolyn Johnson have returned from
their trip to Dome Lake, Wyo.
Mr. Emma F. Byers, who has been spend
ing the last six weeks visiting In ths east.
returned last evening, accompanied by her
sister. Miss Burgees ot Chicago.
Misses Susie and Frances Loftus left on
Wednesday to visit their old home in Lon
don, Canada. They will also visit Toronto
and Niagara Falls before returning.
Misses Jennie and Elvira Oberg left on
Tuesday evening for Lake 'Geneva, Wis.,
where they expect to spend a fortnight, re
turning via Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mr. Tom Crelgh left for the east on
Wsdnesday evening, expecting to be absent
sbout two weeks, during which time he will
visit the various place of Interest.
Colonel S. S. Curtis left on Thursday for
Wequetonsing. Mich., where he will spend
a few days with bis family, who are sum
mering there, before going to New York.
Miss Arlena Kennedy baa gone for a three
weeks' vlalt with her grandparents in Gales-
burg, 111., after which she expects to go to
Chicago, where shs will spend the winter.
Mrs. George Cronk is visiting friends la
Denver, having stopped there while enroute
from Salt Lake City, where shs accom
panied Mr. Cronk to attend the Elks' con
vention.
Mrs. H., S. Jaynes, accompanied by her
daughter, Mlaa Irene, left on Thursdsy for a
trip to Milwaukee. Racine and the lakes,
expecting to return by way of St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Wilson Lowe and Miss Lydla Moore
left the middle of the week for Cohasset,
Mass., where they will spend several weeks.
Miss Moore expects to return in time for
the Ak-Sar-Ben ball.
Mr. and Mra. Andrew Roaewater and Mr.
Stanley Rosewster have returned from a
trip through the Great Lake, having gone
as tar as Montreal. They have resumed
their domicile at the Paxton.
Mlsa Doane returned on Monday from Ma
nila, where ahe has been for the laat five
months with her brother, Ljeutensnt Doan.
H returned with ber and has gons to Fort
McPherson, Cs., where he haa been sta
tioned, but expect to return to Omaha soma
'tlrr.s next month.
Th Omaha colony at Lak Okobojl, which
began breaking up a fortnight ago, 1 rap-mi-
diminishing fi?w and aor.laty has A ur
ine th past week welcomed back fully
score of Its members. Mrs. F. H. Davts and
famll-, Mra. John French and daughter aad
Mr. Herbert Frsnca, Mr. ft. D. Barkalow
Boyi" School Knct Paits, 19c
Regular retail price, S9c. Made
ot strong wool material, ()
$j.5o, $4 & $5 Boys'
Unprecedented offer of the
.Vacation time will soon be over, lou will want your boy to look well ana reel
well when be goes to school. Our offer of strong, well made and stylish garments
at a minimum price demonstrates that here you can get a genuine bargain at a
cost so small as to defy competition. Turough such offers as we make now, we ex
pect to retain the well-earned reputation of this store as Omaha's headquarters
0
9m
U There' flnlv On fl
mm mm
Unknown a few. short
yeara ago, the Pianola
la today endorsed by
practically every living
musician of note and is
constantly used by them
a well aa by. the most
prominent people. We
upply dealer, too.
Western distributer,
Schmoller
& Mueller
MM Farnam, Omaha.
Visitors welcome
Pianola parlor.
to
AULABAUGH
THE FURRIER
506 Karbach Qlk.,
OMAHA.
and family and Mrs. Wood and family ar
among those who hav returned.
Mr. Frank Murphy returned on Sunday
from 8wampscott, Mass., where he spent
a brief time with hi sisters, Mr. Hamil
ton and Mrs. Cummlnga, who ar summer
ing there.
Mr. Henry T. Clarke, jr., and Mr. Her
bert Gannett left on Saturday for Denver,
where tbey will attend the wedding of Ml
Helen Cleveland and Mr. Frank Coleman,
which Is to occur on Wednesday, August 27.
Mis Cleveland will be remembered a one
ot the several charming visiting girls that
figured prominently in the local social world
last fall, ah having been the guest ot Miss
Allen.
Social Chit-Chat.
Mr. Frank Hamilton Is expected back from
the east esrly In September.
Mr. E. W. Dixon landed In New York from
Europe the early part ot the week.
Mlsa Marlon Connell expects to leave th
middle of September for Vassar college.
Mr. Melkel and daughter hav left
Charlevoix and ar at present In Chicago.
Mra. Daniel Baum will entertain the Bum
mer Whist club on Wsdnesday, Mrs. Bar
gent having been hostess last week.
Miss Cotton is to be among the hostesses
of the week, having planned a luncheon for
Miss Anderson, Mrs. Luther Kountxs's guest.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whltmors and little
daughter were the guests Isst week bf Mr.
Graham F. Blanky at th Dyker Meadow
club. New York.
Mr. J. M. Taliaferro ha purchased ths
houss at Forty-eighth and Dodge street re
cently occupied by Mrs. Morris, and expects
to make it his home.
Mr. Guy Doane la alowly recovering from
bis recent Illness at Garfield hospital, and
will return home with Mrs. Doans as soon
as he Is able to travel.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Miss Hunt and Miss
Margaret Hitchcock are expected home from
the Hunt ranch near Bridgeport, Neb., the
latter part of th week.
Mr. and Mr. Joseph Barker have returned
from P-K ranch, Wyoming, where they have
been for several weeks. Mr. Barker has
been seriously ill during their absence.
Judge and Mrs. Keysor spent last week In
Bt. Louis, arranging for their removal from
Omaha to that city, which they expect to
make their home after th first ot Septem
ber. .
Mias Mae McShane won the Bldwell trophy
In Wednesdsy afternoon's golf at the Coun
try club, Mrs. Bprague, Mlis Dewey and Miss
Ellen McBbane being the other women In
the game.
Mr Boosts for Hearst Library.
LEAD, B. D.. Aug. 8. ) Mr.
P. A. Hearst has authorised the custodian
at the Htsrst f re llbrsry here to purchase
1 ooo edduiorbl volumes for the resdlng
room. Ths librsry wss opened seven
year ago ha been added to from time to
tin until It la new ta moat complete in
th lata.
rir
JQ J
VI ror,3lirWF'1
School Suits at
finest, most serviceable and stylish
for desirable school clothing at the very lowest
Boys' $3, $3.50 and $4 Knee
Pants Suits at $1.00
This Is an opportunity no parent should
overlook. The most marvelous offer ot
boys' fine all wool suits ever msde In the
world. While there are many broken alses
we can assure you that you can find all
slses ranging from 4 to 16. Think ot $3.00 to
14.00 suit going at only
$1.00
Pen Knives Given Away
FREE with every boys' achool
suits roatlna from 11.50 up. an
elegant pen knife,
and useful gift
The Nebraska-Iowa Creamery Co. manufacture every pound of butter It sells
and guarantees It in purity and quality equal to any butter aold In th V. 8. Only
24 cent per pound.
Phone 1748, 10th and Howard Streets.
(fif You i ArTNot Yet a
wearer, you hav yet In tor for your
feet the great pleasure of solid com
fort combined with the feeling that
you have on the right shape In the
latest, up-to-dat footwear. Also the
knowledge that you have aaved $1.60
in the price, a the cost of the ame
quality in all lines except Sorosls 1
$5.00 per pair.
Sorosls Are $3.50 Always
In addition to a hundred different
weights and shapes In Sorosls, we
carry a complete line for women at
$2.50 always. The price of thl Mon
ogram line never change, either.
Bummer and winter, the price remain
the same, $2. BO. You will find ordi
nary shoe store are making a special
mldspmmer price on a similar $2.60
grade they are aacrlflclng them at
$2.98 per pair.
Sorosis Shoe Store
. 203 S. 16th St.. OMAHA.
Karbach Block.
Frank Wilcox, Manager.
Bend for catalogue.
J
GOOD Afj4My$XS
W h Jut hid prepared ft Ooura of Inntruotloa
on Deportment tnd Corrvct 8oeil Vmc, lit oh baa
been accepted tho moat complete, authenlle ut
oompreheaaivo boo l I guide evr published. Nolhlu
like It baa ever appeared before. At great oxpenae.
alxteen of the beat aocial writer In America have
been employed to write It. Among them are Mra,
John Sherwood, Mrs. Burton KliiBland. Mra. Ella
Wheeler YVIlocx, Mra. Harriett Hubbard Ayer, Mra.
Margaret U. 8anler,. Mra. John A. Logan and
Marion Harland.
Tho eoarae la what orery young man and woman
needs. It tella In a concise way Juat what they want
to know about aortal forma and eualoma. It Mlmu
latea culture and refinement In overy member of the
family. It lei la Juat what to do, what to aay, what to
write, what to wear on every occasion. It develops
an eaay, graceful, magnetic personality. No one has
an oxcuas for being awkward or til-mannered when
this course ran be procured. Anyone studying It can
become proncient in gooo form during the leieure
hours at homo. Its price p lavas It within tho reach
of alL
OCR FREE BOOK of octal Information (Illus
trated), gives 0 detailed dearrlptloo of Courae of lit
at ruction and Bureau of lupulry. Men and women of
prominence In the aortal and educational world aro
eager to get It. Bend your name and address for
copyi Ws will Include a free copy of our clever
novelette, "His Boclal Career," and tell you bow yon
can become a member of our Boclcty free of charge.
Addreee, THIS N B W YOR tC SCH'IBTT OT BKLF
CULT I RE, Uept. Hi, IH riflb Ave., New York, NY.
Better Bear tho Ills
you hav than experiment with many ad
vertlaed cure-alla CALX. YOUR DOCTOR
AND BB CURED Peyton. Ph. G., the pre
crlptlon specialist and cutting cutter ot
drugs, sells patents at PERHAPS what they
are worth, not what tbey are marked to b
sold.
$1.00 Peruna 9o
$1.00 Plnkham's 4o
$1.00 Pierce's 40c
$1.00 Brorao Beltser 4Bo
$1.00 Palne's Celery 43c
$100 Foley's Kidney and Uver 43e
25c Hires' Root Beer to
50c Byrup of Figs 80c
$1.00 Wshoo , 25c
$1.00 Magnet Pile Killer $5
$2.00 Abbott's Loat Manhood Cure ....$1.00
li.oo Pennyroyal Fills $1.00
PEYTON, Pb. G
CUTTING CUTTER OF DRUGS,
21th sua Lcvnwrth St.
&1M
"wl V t27 m
Boyi' School Kne Pant, 45c
Regular retail prlre. TSo. All
wool cheviot and tweedelE-,
double aeat and kne.
$1.00 and $1.98
garments for youttis and Doys.
pnees.
Boys'$5&$6 Knee Pants Suits, $1.98
Thes suit hav absolutely retailed at
from IS to S w will clean up th entire
lot not on will be carried over. Ws in
vite your Inspection. You will find them i
actly a advertised:
Boys' M and 16 Double
lirea'ted Vestee Hults at
Boys' M and 16 l-plec
Vevtre Hrhool Hults at
Boys' A and 16 Norfolk
School Putin at
Boys' 15 and 16 Vestee
bchool 8u ta, at
'P8
Early Fall Novelties in Boys' & Children's Clothtn;
Our new fall stock In boys' and children's clothing 1 al
most complete. We are showing the newest design of fall
clothing at price much lower than PA i C
they can be bought for elsewhere, nil TO Nil
th price, range from PV.UU IU ?U
$2 Yestee Suits, 50c
BASHMENT
Strictly all wool light col
ored vestee aults, ages 4
worthn$Ibo-v 50C
a hamlsome
for the boys.
HOSPE'S lUHDSOCE
MUSIC STORE
Confslns the Greatest Line o
EWIMBAIX Piano In Grand and' Up.
right and In all of th most heautl
A ful woods known to Foreign and
Domestlo productions.
!N Mahogany, Walnut, Oak, Rosewood,
French Walnut Veneers, in small
cases, plain and Inexpensive, aa well
as the largu, handsome, carved Cabl
Inet Grand Planoa. .
ORB than 2,000 of these popu'.ar
Planoa aold In thl vicinity, mora
than 90,000 old and In us all ovar
the world. They are celebrated
TTfcECAUSB they are made of the finest
J materials, by skilled mechanics, best
) workmanship and artlstlo case,
and . .
.... .'...I
l.u me unprejudiced jnuaiolana, aa
well aa the world'a greatest artists
pronounce the Kimba'.I Planoa the
finest and recommend them th high
est. They are
LOWER In price than any other high
grade piano. Bold on eaaler terms,
giving the buyer the advantage
which Is Impossible on any other
equally good piano; therefore. It will
not be good business policy unless
you
LOOK into the merits, the superiority,
the guarantee, the standing of the
manufacturer, the reputation, the
solidity of the house that haa pre.
duced nearly 100,000 of the finest on
the market In
PI Aft! OS
DON'T MISS
Looking at the big assortment now placed;
on sale at
A. HOSPE,
1MS-1S1 Douglaa Street.
Headquarters for
Edison
Phonographs
$10.00 to $75.00
With th largest and most complete
stork of records west of Chicago.
We sell for cssh or $5.00 down and
$1.50 per week.
Ball Drarlas Wheeler Jt Wllsea
Sewing machlnea at popular prices
and easy terms.
eeontl-IIaait Sewlag Maehlaes
l.OO ta B10.OO.
We rent machines at 75c per week.
We ae'l needle and repair and sell
parts fur any machine manufactured.
Bicycles cheap In order to close out
our large atock.
Nebraska Cyclo Co
Ceraer inth aa Haracy,
34 Broadway, Council Bluff, la.,
raoa 1CU3.
612 N. 24th Bt., Bouth Omaha, Neb.
'Phoa ISalS.
GEO. E. MICHEL,
MAVAOEB.
