Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 25, 1905, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JUNE 2". 1005.
SOCIETY IN SUMMER TIME
i
8211 Folk Settle Down to Quiet Schedule
for Hot Weather.
CLUBS AND COUNTRY HOUSLS PEOPLED
Outdoor Affairs Hare the Preference
. and Errnlngn on Yeraadna Are
the Popular Thln-4
J oat Sow,
The Snelal Calendnr.
MONDAY Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Tirrtlrk i
dancing party at the Country club; Mri.
A. C. Smith luncheon and bridge party
it the Country club; Mrs. Henry
Wyman's bridge party for Mrs. Newhnrd:
Mm. J. B. Ik-rry s luncheon at the Field
rluh.
WEDNESDAY Hall-Moxham wedding;
ladles' day at the Country club.
THt'RSDAY "As You I.Ike It" at Han-
com park for the benefit of the public
playgrounds.
FRIDAY Mini Helen Thomas entertain!
Informally.
With the June weddings and the enter
tainment of the brides, society seems to
hive made Its final effort for the summer
and from now on those who expert much
of a formal nature are likely to be disap
pointed. Of course the college folks will be
doing things right along, but they are not
all golna; to summer In town; many will ac
company their parents to some summer
place. This week's calendar Is a slim af
fair, but there will be luncheons at the
Country club Wednesday and the regular
Saturday evening hop and dinners at both
the Country and Field clubs.
Perhaps It Is because the season Is still
young or perhaps society Is only beginning
to'reallie the possibilities of the club houses,
but for some reason Sunday evening Is
becoming one of the most popular occasions
of the week at the Field and Country clubs.
The supper parties are becoming more and
more numerous and the veranda chairs
more and more In demand. A week ago
tonight the gathering at the Field club
was little less than a crowd.
The match between the Country and
Field club teams on the Field club links
Saturday afternoon took society out there
In numbers yesterday afternoon. The
women came late In the afternoon and there
were a number of dinner, parties. Among
thole who entertained were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jordan, who had a party of six;
Mr. and Mrs. Felix McShane; Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. C. Kenyon, a party of four; Dr. and
Mn. J. E. Summers, Jr., ten: Mr. A. C.
Grimmel, three; Mr. and Mrs. L.. II. Korty,
four, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kessler, four.
At the Country club the attendance was
not io large, the following being the list:
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane had as
their guests Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Allison,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall, Mrs. Burg
ert and Mrs. Sharp.
With Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hall were Mr.
and Mrs. William Aycrlgg. Miss Jean
Aycrlgg and Mr. Ware Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney entertained
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howe, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Gaines and Judge and Mrs. Vlnson
haler. Mr. and Mn. W. E. Martin entertained a
party of five, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler
had two guests and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Ouiou a party of three.
A party of twenty of the young people
who are home from school filled another
table.
Social Chit-chat.
Mr. and Mrs. A: L. Meyer are spending
a few days In Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard and family
will leave July 6 for Colorado.
A son wai born to Mr. and, Mrs. William
Bears Popploton Sunday, June IS.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Glfford will leave
oon for Portland, Ore., for a brief trip.
Miss Mary Gray of Boston will spend
next month the guest of Mrs. Louis Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy and family
expect to go to their summer home at
Mackinac next Friday.
Mr. H. K. Burket has purchased the
lot at Park avenue and Jackson 'street and
will build a home there.
Dr. Fred Rustln has recovered sufficiently
to be able to accompany Mrs. Rustln east,
probably the last of the week.
Miss Pauline Sturgess, who has been
studying music In New York, is spending
the summer at Manhattan Beach, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrta. Eric T. Johnson have taken
tha house formerly occupied by Mr. Paul
Charlton at 1330 South Thirtieth street.
Mr. Will Williams and Mr. Garratt
Smith have returned from Racine College
grammar school for the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Luclan Wakelcy returned
Tuesday from a three weeks' visit to Portland-
and other points on the Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. George Squires are occu
pying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin while their home U being re
modeled. Mr. and Mn. Myron Learned, who have
enlarged their cottage, "Walden," near
Florence, expect to move out there for the
ummer soon.
Miss Millard and Miss Helen Millard left
Friday for Lake Placid, where they will
Join Miss Kilpatrlck and spend a fort
night with her.
Mill Stella Hamilton has returned from
Notre Dame, Ind., where she attended the
golden Jubilee at St. Mary's school. Mrs.
"I am well now and
enjoying better health,
than ever before in
my whole life.
That is the statement of a woman who
had never been well until ahe was made
well by the nae of Dr. Pierce' Favorite
Prescription. There are a great many
other women In like case. Tbej have
always been aofferera from disease. They
bay never known the joy of perfect
health.
For all inch women Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription holds oat the pros
pect of perfect and permanent health, by
the core of the womanly diseases which
weaken women. It establishes regular
ity, dries weakening drains, heals inflam
mation and ulceration, and cares female
weakness. It makes weak women strong
and sick women well.
It rWeetoe ptraitm to let yea know of the
great benefit received from Dr. Pierce roeili
Hamilton and Miss May Hamilton, who
were also there, have gone to Massachu
setts to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy sailed from
New York last Saturday on the Deutsch
lnnd and will spend the next two months
traveling In Eu:ope.
Mr. K. M. Fairfield left 8unday to at
tend nls class reunion at Oberlln college.
Mrs. Fnlrfleld accompanied him and Is the
guest ff Mrs. Craln at Springfield, O.
Mr. George Prny, who is convalescing
from a severe attack of typhoid fever, was
delightfully surprised last Tuesday even
ing with a serenade by Dlmmlck'l or
chestra. Miss Gertrude Ernst has returned to
spend the summer vacation In Omaha after
graduating from the normal school de
partment of Columbia School of Music,
Chicago.
Mr. Arthur Lewis returned Monday from
Culver Military academy, where he gradu
ated this year. Next month Mr. Lewis,
accompanied by three class mates, will take
a trip to Mexico.
Mrs. William Sanford Robinson was of
the number In a small party of guest
Rear Admiral Goodrich entertained last
week on a delightful cruise up the Colum
bia river on the I'. 8. S. Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilbert left for the
east Sunday, she to visit her mother In
Washington while Mr. Gilbert attends the
commencement at Amherst. July 1 they
will sail for Europe for the summer.
Miss Iorain Comstock, who since the
close of Smith college has been a mem
ber of a house party In Dartmouth, Mass.,
leaves Monday for New Haven for the Yale
commencement. Later she will go to
Poughkeepsle to spend regatta week.
Mlxs Edith Fisher Invited twenty Kountxe
place friends on Monday last to meet her
guest. Miss Helen Waltemeyer of Boulder,
Colo. The afternoon was spent In games,
after which refreshments were served. On
Monday evening she will entertain the
Omega Phi society and a few Invited
guests at a porch party.
Wedding- and Knaanement.
Mrs. Harriette de Ment Packard of Chi
cago has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Josephine Packard, to Mr.
John True Sumner of Omaha.
Mrs. W. E. Prlckett announces the en
gagement of her daughter. Miss Georgia
McKenna. to Mr. Milton Brower. The wed
ding will take place the last of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carman has an
nounced the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Josephine Carman, to Mr. craud
Gillian, the wedding to take place early
In July.
The marriage of Miss Besse Hall, daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Hall, to Mr.
Frank B. Moxham of Baltimore, Md., will
take place Wednesday evening at First
Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Melkle of Seattle,
formerly of Omaha, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Mlneta Maynard,
to Mr. Walter Hamilton Harris of Seattle,
June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will spend
three weeks In Alaska and will be at
home after July 20 at 1716 Alberta street,
Seattle.
Cards have been received announcing the
marriage of Mr. John H. Hayes of Omaha
and Miss Florence Maul of Chicago. Mr.
Hayes was born and educated here, later
graduating from Chicago university. The
bride Is the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Maul of Chicago. After
a trip to the coast they will be at home In
Denver.
The marriage of Miss Clara Donner to
Mr. E. L. Dunn took place June 17 In
Trinity church, Norfolk, Neb., Rev. C. J.
Wellls officiating. After a wedding break
fast at the home of the bride's brother,
Mr. H. T. Donner of Norfolk, Mr. and
Mrs. Dunn left for Colorado and will be
at home after July 15 at 843 South Twenty
second street, Omaha.
Pleasures Past.
Mrs. Henry W. Yates entertained at . 4
o'clock tea Saturday afternoon In honor
of Mrs. Watson.
Misi Heth Vail entertained a number of
young friends very enjoyably Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Elsie Greene of St.
Joseph.
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day gave a small
bridge party of four tables Friday afternoon
In compliment to Miss Law, who Is Miss
Webster's guest. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McShane entertained
Mrs. E. C. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Foye, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns and Miss
McShane at dinner at the Field club Sat
urday evening.
Coming; Events.
Miss Helen Thomas will entertain Friday
afternoon for a guest.
Mrs. J. B. Berry will entertain a lunch
eon party of nine at the Field club Mon
day. '
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith will enter
tain at luncheon and bridge at the Country
club Monday.
Mrs. Henry Wyman will entertain a small
bridge party Monday In honor of Mrs.
Scobie's guest, Mrs. Newhard of St. Louis.
Judge and Mrs. W. A. Redick will give
a dancing party at the Country club Mon
day evening in honor of their son, Mr.
John Redick, who Is at home from college.
cine and the idvio wntcaj yon so kindly wnt,1
pantce Mia. sntu raraer, oi uonoam, raumii
(bok, Traa. M took your 'fsvonie Fmcnp-
Guides Medical 1
'Me
J-ellit' aa4 followed your idvK-e reaurdiug the
'Lottos Taidela,' sad bis cured. I, hud been
treated by d Liferent doctor! and apcot one hun
dred datura lot treatment lad mediciac, but
neeiend very HtUa relit. 1 have only apeut
eeeCBleca) doUaia and Afty ceati for ywtr mnii
cweaoa it haacavnf me in three or four noata
of Btearalloa aad (alluig of uterus. I suffered
la my kacl, alao irregular penoa.
mmA hMiinMkm In Wwer nortica of bodv and
great paia all Uarougti Bay body, itia is uterus
was eery areers. rlad ataiotherlng speMa. breath
cumr abort all the tuue. had pain in atomaca,
naia in my tkarna pain ia breaai, also between
Bty aauaMera Tltowela con tl paled. I u well
W aajeajoyin better health than racr befrra
ia aiy wbute Uk. Am happy to tell yov that
I waa cared by your gu
'Pletxaut Pellets' sad ' Lstioa
ctnea, tha ' Paeonte Prenrnptioii,' 'coijeu Mea-
teal Diacawer
Tableta. '
aiecUciuea cured ait and wul
Tkeae
cura other ilau,
The dealer who offers a substitute for
Favorite Prescription " does so to gain
. the little more profit paid on the sale of
I Jess merrtoiiou medicine. Ilia profit ia
your Voas, therefore accept no substitute.
Dt. Pierce's PltaaaiU V die la regulate
hs feoacW
Come anil Go Goaalp.
Miss Ethel Raftree of Chicago Is the
guost of Mrs. F. J. Beaton.
Miss Elizabeth Congdon returned from
her school at Rye, N. Y., Sunday.
Mr. G. W. Noble has gone to Oberlln col
lege to attend the reunion of his class.
Misi Enola Dexter has returned from a
two weeks' visit with relatives In Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Weller and her mother, Mrs.
Marshall, have returned from Shenandoah,
Ia.
Missel Joe and Fay Lyman have re
turned from a week's visit at Alliance,
Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Williams left Friday
evening for a visit to Chicago and Indian
apolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey of Jackson,
Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Burns.
Mrs. W. R. Kelly has gone to Kansas
City for a three weeks' visit with her
parents.
Miss Stella Murphy returned from Fre
mont, where she was the guest of Mrs.
Julia Archer.
Mini Averlll of Beaumont, Tex., Is ex
pected this week to be the guest of Misi
Mary I.ee McShane.
Mrs. Burgert of Toledo, O., arrived
Thursday to be the guest of her daughter,
Mn. F. P. Klrkendall.
Mn. Dexter L. Thomas will leave Tuei
dny for New York, where she will visit her
Ion, Mr. Hugh S. Thomas.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bell expect to go to
I Lake Okobojl, after Mr. Bell's return from
' t )ta numn n ft T a la M a rt a
Mlsa Blanche Prumback of Toledo Is ex
pected Monday to be the guest of Mini
Klrkendall and Misi Laura Congdon.
Mrs. Herman D. Kountze of New York,
who li the gueit of her parents, Mr. and
Mn. H. E. Palmer, expects to remain iev
eral weeka.
Mr. Glenn Wharton hai returned from
Princeton to ipend the summer vacation
with his parent!, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wharton.
Mr. and Mra. R. C. Patterson will go to
their cottage at Okobojl. Misi Louise Peck
will be the guest of Miu Miriam Pattenon
for a few weeks.
Miss Winifred Becklngsalo, student of
Berkeley university, California, la visiting
City Treasurer Hennlngs' daughter. Misi
Etta, for the iiinimer.
Mli Bennett of Jackaon. Mich., who waa
one of the membera of the Burnei-Preston
bridal party, la the gueit of Mn. Dick
Stewart in Council Bluffs thli week.
Mn. William Partridge went to Chicago
FridY to attend the commencement exer-
clsei of Chicago Art Institute. Miss Ethel
Partridge being one of the graduates.
Mrs. Floy Yates Voss and son George left
Tuesday for Annlsqiinm, Mass., where they
will spend the summer. Mr. Hall Yates ac
companied them to attend the class reunion
at Harvard.
MI'S Edwards of Chicago and Mrs.
Stauffcr and daughters of Del Moines, who
have been visiting Mrs. B. C. Iwrey of
1S10 St. Mary's avenue, have returned to
their homes.
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry expect to leave
early In July for an extended western trip,
which will Include Grand Canon, Arls.. I.os
Angeles, Portland and several stops on the
Northern Pacific enroute home.
Miss Constance Snrgent, daughter of Rev.
C. S. Sargent, formerly pastor of St. Mary'i
Avenue Congregntlonal church, now of
Wichita, Kan., Is spending the summer In
Omaha as the guest of Miss Enola Dexter.
Miss Florence Kilpatrlck left for Buffalo,
N. Y., Tuesday, from where she will go to
the Kilpatrlck cottage at Lake Placid In the
Adirondack! for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kilpatrlck will Join her there soon.
Mr.. George 8. Gould and daughters have
gone to visit relatives In Lincoln and
will leave there July 4 for Mexico, where
they will spend the summer with Mr.
Gould on La Esmeralda plantation, In the
state of Vera Cms.
Mrs. Harry Payne, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles Kountze and Mrs.
Samuel Burns, has returned to her home In
New York. Mrs. T. T. Eastman, who was
also Mis. Burns' guest, has returned to her
home at Evanston.
Messrs. Will and Robert McPherson will
return today from St. Paul's school, Con
cord, and will accompany their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McPherson, and the
Misses McPherson to Lake Washington,
Minn., where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Scott, the nrtlst, who has opened a
studio at 1115 South Twenty-eighth street,
will give a puhlfe exhibition of her work
commencing with a private view Monday
evening, June 2fi. The exhibition Includes
palntmgs by noted Washington artists.
Dr. A. P. Condon has removed his office
to 300 Bee building.
Greatly Reduced nates Via W'abnah
Railroad,
Account Fourth of July. Tickets sold July
1 to 4, inclusive. For all Information call
at Wabash city ticket office, 1001 Farnam
street, or address HARRY li MOORES,
G. A. P. D., Wabash Railroad, Omaha,
Neb.
Have Root print It,
ITCH
And head will ache if you wear WRONG ( LASSES. You will be sure to Ret Glasses that are RIGHT If we make them and we guarantee it This Is
an nee of specialists. No man can be a "Jack of all Trades" and be a success. "All our eggs are in one basket." We have spent fifteen years in
EYE WORK ONLY and
EIGHT YEARS IN OMAHA eye work only.
Many people who pretend to fit your eyes do not know the optical construction of a lens. We are MANUFACTURERS of optical goods EX- $
CLUSIVELY. The entire work from beginning to end Is under our own personal supervision. During the coming week we make a bixh-IoI low price on rS
bur new SANITARY SOLID GLASSES. Call nnd see them. S
HUTESON OPTICAL CO. ?Tn0Zckr Th. I
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ESTABLISHED 1896.
FACTORY ON THE PREMISES.
i u. si. t: i-
lljDtffll'll WtCfl
mm
, Save Your Eyes
Properly adjusted glasses that are adapted to your vision
will save you no end of annoyance, trouble and pain.
Our optician will fit you perfectly and at reasonable cost.
MAWHINKrTY at RYAJN cu.
13 IB AND DOUGLAS STS. OHAHA,JVEB.
a
IT LOOKS AS
THOUGH
WE ARE THE
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
BOYS' AND
GIRLS'
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
WHITE SOROSIS
FOR. COOLNESS
TAN SOROSIS
FOR COMFORT
KID SOROSIS
FOR DURABILITY
PATENT SOROSIS
FOR ELEGANCE
ALL SIZES
IN
MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S
CANVAS
OXFORDS.
IN
WHITE, RED
AND TAN
ENAMEL SOROSIS
FOR STREET
In as many different styles as there are different shapes of human
feet in the world.
We make a specialty of fitting feet that are hard to fit properly.
ACCORDION AND SUNBURST PLEATING
S our Now Box and Sld PUaUd Skirts mad
from your own material
Fashionable Dressmaking
RUCHINQ, TAILOR-MADE BUTTONS,
PLAIN OR IVORY RIMS
Wo mako Silk Pottlcoato, from tha plainest to
tho moat elaborate
REASONABLE PRICES
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
The Goldman Pleating Co,
200 Douglas Blk., Opp. Hayden Bros.
TELEPHONE 1936
SOROSIS SHOE STORE
I P3ewbr o's rpicidel
8 m-Mnh ? IB with
FRANK WILCOX, Mgr.
203 S. Fifteenth Street.
1
THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR
Crosby Corsets
IN THIS CITY WILL BE
HOLLAND, FOX CO.
Importers and Designers.
PAXTON BLOCK.
Crosby Corsets which have been recently demonstrated In Omaha by
Mrs. Helen Crosby
are made for each Individual and are guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction and form.
We carry the various priced stock ranging from moderate up.
Before you take your summer trip we extend you a special Invita
tion to call nnd examine the Crosby Corset.
In July we will sail for Europe but during our absence the corset
business will be under experienced and competent management
HOLLAND, FOX CO.,
IHPORTERS AND DESIGNERS. PAXTON BLOCK.
VACATION TIME Vacation time should bring rest,
recreation and comfort; nnd comfort of the solid nnd
pleasing variety means no high collar, no stiff hat and no
Itching scalp. It Is for this Inst discomfort that New
bro's HerpiclJo becomes a summer necessity, as it stops
itching of the scalp and I'rickly Heat almost instantly.
Take Ilerpicide witli you on your vacation.
SCALP WARNING. Itching of the scalp Is not so
much a punishment for past neglect as it Is a warning
for the future. It shows, almost conclusively, that the
vine-like microbic growth that causes dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair has entered the Sebaceous glands
and unless this growth is stopped and kept out of the
scalp, baldness will follow.
DANDRUFF IS CONTAOIOUS. The discovery, by
Trof. I'nna (ask your doctor about him) that dandruff la
a highly contagious disease, is now recognized by der
matologists everywhere. This important discovery, not
only proves the worthlessness of "Hair growers," but
it offers an opportunity for scientific hair preservation,
In t;he use of Newbio's Herplclde, the original remedy
that "kills the dandruff germ."
WILL NOT GROW HAIR. Newbro's Hcrp:cide U
a "Hair-Saver;" it will not grow hair nature does this
but by destroying the enemies of hair health, it enables
the hair to grow as nature Intended except in chronic
baldness. Save your hair with Herplclde. Wonderful
results follow its use.
HOT WEATHER TROUBLES. During hot weather
the minute sudatory glands of the scalp are called upon
to perform an extra amount of labor. The prespiratlon
that exudes in Increased quantities must be handled
promptly as It carries out poisonous and refuse mutter
that would otherwise clog up the pores of the scalp. In
complete elimination of refuse matter produces a hot and
feverish condition of the scalp, familiarly known as
I'rickly Heat, for which Herplclde gives. Immediate relief.
Ladles will find Herplclde lndespensible. It contains no
grease, will not stain or dye. It Is an exquisite hair
dressing that C00L5, COMFORTS and DELIGHTS.
Things to Take
YOU ON YOUR VACATION
S100 in a Diamond
Beats
$1,000 In the Bank
DRINKING CUPS, COOKING SETS, WAIST
SETS AND PINS, SOUVENIRS OF OMAHA,
OR HOME FOR THE FOLKS. OUR STORE
IS FULL OF GOOD THINGS AND OTHER
THINGS. TRY US ONCE ANYWAY. :: ::
T. L.
S & CO.
1520
Douglas Street
1520
J
I
IJestry (be cause you remove On otffJvt.
Pi
A STRONG LETTER.
I want to give in my testimony to the good results of Herplclde. It will stop
falling- hair, clean off the dandruff and the hair will arrow. I have tried It and
proved it
Hill City, Kan. BlgTied. N. E. LAMB
A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN SAY81
We have been using Herplcld in our family for tha past year and I have pre
scribed It many tlmea to my patlenta. It hai given better aatlsractlnn than any
other preparation I have ever u.srd or prescribed. It la not only efficient,
elegant.
Ballne. Kan. Signed. J. W. NEPTUNE, M.
but
D.
A Keaitby Hair.
Send 10 cts. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Dept. L, Detroit, Mich,
SHERMAN &l.!cCGN HELL DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS
An Unhealthy Hair.
First National 3anlc
UNIT121 STATES DISPOSITOKY
Omnhii, KGbraslca
Capital $500,000.00
Hurplus and Undivided Profits. $329,3."7.65
Deposits 9,S00,473.39
Herman Kountze, FrPsidPiit John A. Crelghton, Vice President
I II. Davis, Cashier
C. T. Kountze. AKst-fashler L. L. Kountze, AsHt.-Cashler
Special facilities and llleral terms offered for mercantile and
banking accounts. Your business solicited.
Three per cent on lime Deposits.
P.KFOKE GOING OX YOUR VACATION
Come in and Buy Your
Art Needle Work, Sofa Pillows and Centers
In all kinds of Embroidery.
WEINLANDER. . SMITH forme"lswJ.t:Uon
1510 DOUGLAS STREET.