J r A rr a
DAILY PEEL; 8T7TiAT. lATTOTTST 27. lV-
SOCIETY SEES SUMMER WANE
End of Informal Betion ii Almost at End
Odcs More.
MANY THINGS DONE IN PLEASANT WAY
IUddlc West Tennis Tonrmnil rt
WtnU to Marina: a I.HIIe
('(rr and Uthrr Eifnli
Help Jnrnr,
An I nforriffn Ai.
1 often questioned Pme, to see
WhBt ("kill i had al prophecy.
Predicting her reply;
Ti nt thouKh I tried with all my might
My prophecies wire never rliiht;
As well resiird the hutt'-rfly
And ay which blossom It will try!
Bo when I cried, "I love you. dear!"
I waited, all In doubt, to hear
The words of ever-changing True.
Would she he an5ry scornful sad?
Proud or surprised, distressed or glad?
But oh, she raised her eyea of blue.
And caloily Bald, "Uf t-iiuise you do!"
Doris Webb.
The Social Calendar.
Tl'ERDAY Htlne-fltonn wedding, 8:30
O'clock, am Vinton street.
WEDNKSI'AV-Dnnclna party at Country
club by Mr. and Mm. J. II. Butler for
their neloe, MIh Ann Hrown, and won.
Mr. Wlllard Butler, A dinner and dance
at Field club.
THt'RSI'AY Mrs. John O. Tlourke. dancing
party at her-honie, Hamilton Place, for
her daughters. Misses Anna and Sarah
Bourke.
BATI HDAX Mrs. J. K. Baum. dinner at
Country club In honor, of Mr. Denlse
Barkalow. Gymkhana at Country club,
followed by dunce In the evening. Dance
at Felld club.
Bummer, ever popular for Its utter lack of
formality and unconventional laws of free
dom given to nil pleasure-seekers, Is be
ginning to he spoken of as though It were
already gone.
A few of those anxious to make plans for
the new season have returned from sum
mer trips, while many who have taken
country or mountain places are debating
JUHt now as to whether It shall be a late
lingering out of town or an early return
home. It Is a hard choice to make, too,
for no matter how cool and comfortable
one may be out of town, Omaha has Its
attractions and ever alluring places of
amusement. Then there Is the horse show,
which Is not so fur In the future but that
the beautiful gowns which distinguished
Omaha's smart set last year must be con
sidered and ordered for Just as brilliant a
display this season.
This Is the time of the year when
the breezy clubhouse porches are Ailed with
people who are merely going on from week
to week enjoying the things that happen
and are not the least surprised If nothing
at all happens. There is a lot to talk
about, at least people have a lot of time
which seems to loosen the tongue and
sharpen the Imagination. "Who do you
suppose will be the queen of Ak-Bar-Ben
this year?" "Who the most attractive de
butantes?" and various other like questions
are always under discussion. Humor also
travels rapidly these summer days. Within
the last few weeks she has carried the news
of several engagements about, and while
one or two are temporarily denied, there
are others which have some little certainty.
ACCIDENT
TO
TWO CARS
CONSIGNED TO
A.
HOSPE CO,
OCCURRED LAST
THURSDAY
Bruising nearly forty Instruments.
I This happened In the Omaha switch
ing yards. The train backed Into
Idle cars and detached the pianos
from their fastenings, and thereby
marring the finish on the edges.
The railroad company has ad
justed our claims satisfactorily and to
the extent that we can offer this en
tire lot at such a reduction as will
quickly sell every piano on sight.
As the Injury to the Instruments n
this accident have been carefully re
moved In our piano repair shop they
are as perfect as new and will have
bur absolute, guarantee.
Here is your opportunity to buy a
new pluno directly from factory with
the allowance made by the railroad
company deducted from the already
low price made by the Hospe Co.
with positive safety (us our war
rantee secures you against any pos
sible future contingency) at figures
which most certainly put uil previous
prices far In the shade.
Think of forty pianos In every pos
sible wood vailetlcs, such as golden
oak. burl and Circassian walnut,
Spanish mahogany. rosewood ami
ebonoid rases. In element art cases.
In most excellent hUh polish with
the latest patent devices. In fact up-to-date
designs In every particular.
being onVrod at prices which should
be a full hundred dulUrs more than
we now ask.
We have decided to offer extraor
dinarily eas terms on this lot of
pianos In addition to allowing the
amount paid us by the railroad, so
that It will be possible to pay for the
piano at a rental basis.
In these two cara were some high
grade, some medium grade and a few
cheaper pianos.
Pianos that retail from 125 to loOO
are put on sale this week at $145
1160. $175. $190, $'.'10. 2i0, U'75. fM.
$J05 and t.r, on payments of $1 per
week, $5 per -month. . $7. H and $10
per month. Nothing exira for fine
tool or scarf.
Come quick If you wish to see us
sell the bb'gest bargains ever offered
and when you show up at 16 li Douglas
street we will surround you with the
finest piano you ever saw. We Just
mention a few like Knabe. Kimball,
Krunlch 6c Bach, Hallet Davis.
Sterling. Krell, Cable. Nelson, Cramer,
Hospe, Burton and the rest.
We still tune pianos, repair pianos,
move pianos, pack and ship them.
DON'T WAITCOME QUICK
A. HOSPE CO,
1513-1515 DOUGLAS STREET
o I net IN
AN
Before the delightful events of this summer
have lecome mere memories there Is to he
one more Important event at least, the
dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Butler st the Country club, Wednesday
evening. In honor of Mlse'Warfleld, who Is
Miss Natalie Merrlam's guest.
The much talked of middle west tennis
tournament opened Monday of this week.
The visiting players, many well known,
having played here last year, were greeted
with cordiality and enthusiasm. They have
been quite extensively entertained, adding
much to local gaiety and dispelling the
dormant attitude which has predominated
society for the past two weeks. What is
a tournament, in reality? An authority on
such subjects recently said that the term
Is quite frequently misapplied. Bvery time
a few people get together for an Informal
contest. It Is called a tournament. Now, In
reality, a tournament Is the most formal
sort of competitive affair and presupposes
many entries and different games, and a
gradual narrowing down of the contestants
to a few victors who are prlviledged to
enter the final combat. Three people are
sometimes known to be a crowd, but they
can't form a tournament.
Omaha Is great on fads. If It Isn't six
handed euchre, bridge whist or yachting. It
Is horseback riding, swimming or some
other like diversion which Is carried from
morning to afternoon, afternoon to evening.
There seems to be no limit. Just at pres
ent the automobile craze Is In vogue. The
stores declare that they can hardly keep
up with the demand for automobile dress
ing for women. Whether such dressing Is
becoming or not Is no longer regarded as
Important; It Is the thing, and that Is all
there Is to It. Consequence? Every other
woman Is buying goggles, caps, veils, King
Arthur gloves and roomy saffron wraps. It
Is even whispered that some of the shop
pers have never been closer to an automo
bile than the toot of the honk horn took
them. But that Is of little Importance.
They are keeping up with the fad. Concern
ing bridge whist. It seems to be a question
whether Its popularity is to reign as the
favored game this winter. There Is no
doubt but It will be hard to find a satis
fying substitute as the game has become
strongly entrenched In the affections of
womankind as a simple and most enjoyable
mode of entertaining. So from present
prospects It Is quite safe to predict that
this winter will find bridge still reigning
unchecked and unhampered.
The dinner list at the Country club last
evening was not particularly large, but It
was a delightfully cool evening for dancing
and every one seemed to be having a good
time. The largest dinner was gh'en by,
Miss Julia Higglnson In honor of her guest.
Miss Bertha Wallln of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Covers were laid for sixteen. Mrs. J. B.
Baum entertained a party of eight, which
included Miss Ann Brown, Miss Sarah
Bourke, Miss Ann Bourke, Mr. George Van
Brunt of Council Bluffs, Mr. Richard
Baum, Mr. Jack Baum and Mr. and Mrs.
Euclid Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George
Martin and their neice, Miss Frances Mar
tin. Other dinner parties were given by
Mr. W. B. Roberts, six guests; W. S. Pop
pleton, four, and Mr. Hammon, four.
orlal Chit-Chat.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Whltmore and
family write that they are thoroughly en
Joying the mountains of Switzerland.
Major Church Howe. American consul
general, entertained at lunrheon at the Ho
tel Weber last Tuesday General and Mrs.
Charles F. Manderson and Mr. arid Mrs.
C. N. Deltz of Omaha.
Dr. Edwin Oxford, formerly of Omnha,
and son of Dr. Charles Oxford of this city,
has been made assistant physician of the
Mormon hospital at Salt Lake City, one of
the finest equipped hospitals In the west.
Mrs. Joseph R. Lehmer gave a luncheon
of twenty covers yesterday at the Country
club followed by bridge In honor of Mrs.
Chrlsttanry of New York. The table was
artistically decorated with sunflowers, while
sunflower maidens made pretty and original
plate, cards.
Extensive preparations are being made for
the third gymkhana which will be held at
the Country club next Saturday afternoon.
The committee having the affair In charge
are busily engaged In finding new and orig
inal stunts While the time Is short It Is
In the hands of an energetic committee
which will rush things through and have
a complete and not to be rivaled program
of amusements.
The automobile enthusiasts got together
Wednesday evening at the Commercial club
rooms and organized an automobile club.
The officers were elected as follows: Mr.
Thomas A. Fry, president; Dr. Gil more and
Mr. Gould Dletz, vice presidents; Mr. John
Parish, secretary, and Mr. Vance Lane.
' treasurer. Sir. Dletz, Mr. Parish and Mr.
Hamllne were appointed a committee to
frame the constitution and by-laws. The
membership fee Is $6.
Miss Charlotte Templeton, who ha been
reference librarian at the Omaha public
library, has gone to Oshkosh, Wis., where
she has been Installed as librarian of the
Oshkosh public library. Miss Templeton
went to Brooklyn, where she took a course
In library work at the Pratt Institute, and
returned to Omaha. Intending to resume
her position here, but was offered the Osh
kosh position with such flattering terms
that she could not afford to decline It.
In spite of the warm weather on last
Monday evening, a large audience enjoyed
a very entertaining program of music and
dialogues given at the home of Mr. Deltrlck.
Those taking part In the program were:
Ada Patterson, Irene Irmon, Mabel
Schreokelnstein, Carol Kuenne, Adele Davis,
Reulah Davis, Lucy Dletrlck, Evar Ohman,
Dick Fuller, Joe McOovern, Park Larmon
and James McOovern. The program was
gotten up under the direction of Miss Anna
Dletrlck.
A delightful surprise party was given
Monday evening for Miss Ethel Lewis by
a number of friends at her home on
Fortieth and Cuming. Those attending
were: Messrs. Clay Vroman, Paul Lofgren,
Arthur Trebllcock, Brenton Douglas, Verner
Walker, FTed Meacham, Cyrus Meacham,
Karl Pott, Clarence Chapman, Claude
Peake, Richard Allen, George Rumery, Roy
Young, Gus Ekstrom, Henry Chapman.
Misses Agnes Iewls. Mamie Chapman,
Johannah Chapman. Fay Lampman, Fay
Thortje, Mary Mcllvalue, Marjorle Alrlch,
Mary Alrlch, Dagny Hansen, Beulah
Bhlnner. Frances McDonald, Anna Alloth.
Lizzie McCune, Lela t'nderhlll. Bigrld Lof
gren. Stella I'eake and Mrs. Mary Chap
man. Ont-of-Towa Gaesta.
Mrs. Mose Sherman Is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Hiller.
Mis Helen Attenhelmer of Hartlngton Is
visiting Miss Helen Furth.
Miss Dorothy Raymond of IJncoln It
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Thomas D. Crane.
The Misses Edna and Luella Brach of
Hastings are the guests of Miss Zola Del
lecker. Mrs. H. C. Shears of Chicago expects to
spend next week with Mrs. Charles
Dundy.
Mis. Terley, mother of Mrs. Frances A.
Brogan. has returned to her home In Em
poria. Kan.
L Miss Mabelle and Miss Grace Roper of
Lincoln are the guests of Miss Florence
Purmelee of 1SJ24 Corby street.
Miss Lois Breckenridge of Chicago, who
la visiting Miss Myra Breckenridge, will
leave this wt-ek for her home.
Mr. George C. Fullenweider of Huron. S.
D.. was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H.
Ballard for a few days last week.
Mrs. Brace Fonda of Grand Island Is ex
pected this coming week for a brief visit
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. 8.
Jaynes.
Mrs. Mary M. Reed entertained during
the last week at Uc cidnce. i.4 South
Thirty-fifth street, Mrs. C. M. Cordes and
her daughter. Miss Carrie Cordes. of Den
ver. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fernedlng of Dayton.
O., arrived Tuesday and are the guests of
Count Crelghton.
Mrs. Samuel Stoy, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Borenson, returned
Sunday to her home In Portland, Ore.
Miss Glenson of Hannibal, who has been
visiting Mrs. Samuel Caldwell, will be the
guest of Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook next week.
Miss Crummer Is the guest of her brother
at the Merrlam for a few days en route
from Colorado to Portland, Ore., where she
will spend the next year.
Miss Charlotte Warfleld of Kansas City,
who has been visiting Miss Nathalie Mer
rlam, will lie the guest of Miss Mabel Marr
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. White of Newark. N. J., who has
been visiting Mrs. W. V. Perclvai. left
Wednesday for Colorado. Upon her return
from there she will spend another week
In Omaha before going home.
Coqe and Go Gossip.
Mr. Byron Smith has returned from New
York.
Mr. Harry Wllklns returned Friday from
Chicago.
Mr. Al Patrick Is now at his ranch In.
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. A- M. Pinto are at Excel
sior Springs.
Mr. 8. A. Murdock ha returned from an
eastern trip.
Miss Stella Brandela Is home from the
Great Lakes.
Mrs. C. Brandels has returned from Can
ada and the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Conklln are spending two
weeks In Colorado.
Mrs. E. E. Bryson has returned from a
prolonged eastern trip.
Mr. Lee McShane left Saturday for a six
weeks' trip to Mexico.
Mrs. Franklin A. Shotwell Is convalescent
after a recent Illness.
Mr. Rlrhard C. Patterson returned Fri
day from Kansas City.
Mr. I,ee Kennard has returned from a
week's visit at Lake OkoboJI.
Mrs. J. L. Kaley and daughter. Miss Ida,
are visiting friends at Tiffin, O.
Mrs. C. B. Byrne and sons expect to leave
for the east about September 15.
Mr. Harry L. Vaughan left Friday for a
week's trip to Hot Springs, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wead are enjoying
a few weeks at the Pacific coast
Mr. and Mrs. Raynolds Barnum returned
Friday evening from Lake OkoboJI.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Beeson returned
Thursday from a visit In Uncoln.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Templeton expect
to leave shortly for a trip to Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Koesters will leave shortly
for a trip to Denver and the Pacific coast.
Mr. John H. Brooks has returned from j
a visit with relatives In Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. J. P. Lord and daughter. Miss
Louise Lord, will leave tonight for Dixon,
111.
Mrs. Clara Burbank and sons have re
turned from their vacation at Middle Park,
Col.
Mr: Barton Millard has left for New York,
where he will enter the Columbia uni
versity. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull and Mrs. Wilson
Lowe have returned from a brief visit In ;
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Josrph Gahm have re
turned to Omaha after a summer spent In
Chicago.
Mrs. Phil Aarons and daughter. Miss
Essie, have gone for a trip to Chicago and
the lakes.
Mrs. Sam Burns and grandson, Charles,
Kountze, are spending several weeks at
Wolf, Wyo.
Mrs. O. S. Harvey left Saturday evening
for Kansas City, where she will visit
friends for some time.
Mrs. J. O. Phtlllppl and daughter. Miss
Margaret Phllllppl. are expected home from
Duluth, Minn., Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Marr, who has been visiting
on a ranch In Kansas, will return to Omaha
the latter part of the week.
Dr. LeRoy Crummer returned the early
part of last week from a two weeks' trip
to St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr. Wilson Lowe returned Tuesday from
a two weeks' eastern trip. His son I lay-
mond will return next week. i
Miss Irene Jaynes will return to Omaha 1
Thursday from Grand Island, where she
has been spending the summer.
Mrs. W. C. Bank has returned to her
home, 9026 South Nineteenth street, after
spending six weeks In Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cameron have re
turned from a two weeks' vacation at Hot
Springs and Black Hills points. '
The Friendship club will give the first ;
party of the season at the home of Miss
Pauline Goldgranber September 6. !
Mr. John L. Webster has been attending 1
tig meeting of the National Bar associa
tion at Narragansett Pier this week.
Mrs. Oscar P. Goodman and daughter
Gladys are back from a two months' visit
to New York and New Jersey points.
Mrs. May Auld and Miss Auld of 1113'
South Thirty-first left Friday evening for i
a two or three weeks' visit In Colorado. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hodder and son have j
returned from a three weeks' trip through :
the mountains of Colorado and Wyoming.
Mrs. Frank B. Johnson will return from '
Wlnthrop, Mass., today, where she has j
been spending the sumrrjer In her cottage, j
Elmer J. Jones, accompanied by Fred
Vorwald of 663 South Twenty-fifth avenue, j
Is spending Sunday at his home In Utlca, I
Neb. j
Mr. and Mrs. Victor White are spending
the summer at Omaha beach, Lake Man
awa, where they have a cabin, "Snug Har
bor." Mrs. James McKenna and Miss Balcombe
will leave for Atlantic City, N. J., about
September 1, where they will visit several
weeks.
Miss Florence Hiller will leave this com
ing week for Worcester, Mass., where she
will enter the Oread Institute of domestic
science.
Miss Brownie Bess Baum. who Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy at
Mackinac Island, Is expected home about
September 1.
Dr. W. C. Dean left Wednesday for Colo
rado Springs, where he met Mrs. Dean,
who has been spending the summer on the
Pacific coast.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowglll and son will
return today from Estes Park, Colo., ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Penlck of
Louisville. Ky.
Senator Millard and Miss Millard, who
have been enjoying the sights of Europe,
are on their way home and arrived In New
York yesterday.
Mrs. L. B. Walmer and Mrs. C. L. Kirk
brlde have returned from Guernsey, Wyo.,
where they have been visiting Mr. Walmer
and Mr. Klrkbrlde.
Mrs. Van B. Lady and daughter Annette
arrived home Friday, having spent the last
month visiting relatives and friends In New
York and vicinity.
Major and Mrs. Bradner D. Slaughter and
family, who have been spending the sum
mer at Lake OkoboJI. are expected home
about September 4.
Miss Ida M. Barrett, superintendent of
the L B. A. hospital at Grand Rapids,
Mich., visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
C. H. Ballard this week.
Miss Blanche Borenson left Thursday
evening for an extended trip which will
Include St. Paul, Minneapolis. Lake Mlnne
tonka and Portland, Ore.
Mrs. E. H. 8 prague left for Chicago Fti
day, where she will enter the woman's
western golf tournament, which opens on
the Homewood links tomorrow.
Mrs. Euclid Martin returned Thursday
from a summer's outing In the east. Moat
of her time was spent at Cape Cod, but
she wa the guest of Mr. cram nnwn
at her cottage at Wlnthrop. Mass., for
some time.
General and Mrs. Manderson sailed from
Cherbourg Wednesday on the Kaiser Wll
helm der"Orosse for New York. They are
expected In Omaha about 8eptemter 6.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock, with
their daughters, Misses Fay and Hasel,
will return home Wednesday from Lake
Mlnnetonka. Minn., where they have Spent
the summer In their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy and daughter
Doretta sailed August 23 from Bremen,
Germany, on the steamship Kaiser Wil
liam the Grosse and are expected to ar
rive In New Tork Cltv on the 29th.
Pleasnrea Past.
Miss T'rlau gave a shower on Friday for
Miss Marie Smith of Greenwood.
Miss Alice Marshell entertained Informally
at cards last evening In honor of her
guest. Miss Lee of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Ernest Nordln entertained the Four
Fours Card club Thursday afternoon. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Nleman
and Mrs. C. Nelson.
Mrs. J. E. Simpson and Miss Mabel Stuht
entertained informally at the latter's home
Wednesday afternoon at a linen shower
given for their cousin, Miss Marie Smith,
whose marriage to Dr. Morris of Creston,
Neb., occurs some time during the month
of September.
Mrs. Underwood of Council Bluffs. Mrs.
L. B. Walmer and Mrs. C. L. Klrkbrlde of
Omaha and the Misses Jewel and Theresa
Butler of Chicago made up a merry party
which spent two weeks sojourning at the
Chicago Mine camp and Guernsey, Wyo.
They have all returned to their homes ex
cept Mrs. Underwood, who will remain two
weeks longer.
An exceedingly pretty luncheon was given
Wednesday by Mrs. Thomrts Flynn at the
home of Mrs. Edward Haydcn. Covers were
laid for Miss Lucy Jones of Washington. D.
C, Miss Lucille Hayden. Miss Cotter, Miss
Echenck of Dayton, O., Mrs. McGrath, Mrs.
Murrhy, Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, Mrs. D. J.
O'Brien, Miss Hartlgan of New York, and
Mrs. C. J. Fernedlng of Dayton, O.
A delightful kenslngton was given last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. II. S. Wilcox
for the women of the Grant Relief corps
No. KM. A novel game was played called
the "Travelers," and Mrs. George Lyman
won first prize, a piece of Dresden cnlna.
Those rresent were Mrs. Eastman, Mrs.
Sterns, Mrs. George P. Eddy, Mrs Allen,
Mrs. H. N. Banlger, Mrs. Rhym, Mrs. Vic
tor Johnson, Mrs. George Lynn, Mrs. M. J.
Mathews. Mrs. Ella Jeffcoat, Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Dumont of Chicago.
Miss Carrie Rhym, Miss Dorothy Stevens,
Miss Ada Wilcox and Miss Margaret Wil
cox. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stlne entertained at
their home, 3108 Vinton street. Friday even
ing In honor of their daughter Delia's eigh
teenth anniversary. Light refreshments
were served and a very enjoyable evening
was spent. Those present were: Miss
Mabel Stephen Miss Marlon Hughes, Miss
Florence Burgis, Miss Lucie Cllffleld, Miss
Jessie Bchuett, Miss Edith Gesman. Miss
Leta Perley. Miss Lottie Knlcht, Miss Kitty
Hopkins, Miss Marlon Franzil, Miss Helen
Franzil, Miss Lillian Roscash, Miss Ethel
Vannoy, Miss Delia Stlne, Mr. Paul Hayes,
Mr. Edward Gesman, Mr. Ous Wllg, Mr.
Harold Vincent, Mr. George Gesman, Mr.
Becker, Mr. Victor Ross. Mr. Ralph Stephen,
Mr. George Hanson, Mr. J. H. Stlne, Mr.
and Mrs. Rosen, Mrs. Gesman and Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Stlne.
One of the most pretentious affairs of the
week was the large luncheon given by Mrs.
W. B. Millard Friday at the Country dub
In honor of her sister. Mrs. Chrlstlancy of
New York. The floral decorations were
elaborate. An immense centerpiece of
hydrangeas, combined with ropes of feathery
asparagus fern, adorned the table. Pink
asters In clusters and tall vases were con
spicuous In the living; and dining rooms. At
a small table similarly decorated were
seated the children. Miss Catherine Wilbur,
Masters Joe Millard,' Ray Millard and Wll
lard Millard. The guests were Mesdames
Hetman Kountze, W. A. Redlck, W. J. C.
Kenyon, Morgan, J. R. Lehmer, C. E.
Yost, George E. Prltchett, E. M. Morsman,
Victor Caldwell, Richard Carrier, John Wil
bur, C. K. Coutant, George Patterson, S. D.
Barkalow, W. J. Connell, Bourke, Horbach,
iRobert Gllmore, Joe Barton, Guy C. Par
ton. W. H. Wilbur, Hoagland. E. M. Fair
field, Raymond Welch. Shlverlck, A. Reed.
J. E. Brown; Misses Helen Millard, Sharp,
Carrie McConnell, Ida Sharp, Anna Downs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fltzmorrls celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage at their home, 714 South Seventeenth
street. Friday evening. The home was
prettily decorated for the occasion and was
thronged with relatives and friends, many
of whom were guests at the marriage fes
tivities on August 25, 1S90. Music, songs,
games and reminiscences lent wings to the
fleeting hours, and an elegant lunch was
served. The Invited guests were: Rev. D.
E. McCarthy, Rev. James Stenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Swift, Mrs. T. D. Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dugdale, Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McCaffrey, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Downey, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dun
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCaffrey, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Penfold. Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Nattlnger, Mr. and Mrs. John E. O'Hern,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Parr, Nebraska City;
Misses Margaret Swift, E. McCartney, Marv
Clare Swift, Cella McCaffrey, Mary and
Margaret Dugdale. Marie Kennedy, Adeline
Swift, Ella Kennedy; Messrs. T. J. Deryer,
Edwin C. Hardy, William H. Brown, Ed
ward Kennedy. Will McCaffrey, George A.
Kinney, Charles and Thomas J. Dugdale.
Weddlngi and r.niairmrnti.
Mr. atid Mrs. A. D. Marriott have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter,
Janet, to Mr. Hal Harris Roberts of South
Omaha. The wedding will take place the
last Wednesday In September.
The marriage of Miss Ajina Gamble of
Wayne and Mr. Ed Johnson of Omaha
will be solemnized Wednesday. September
8. at the First Presbyterian church at
Wayne, followed by a large reception at
the bride's home.
The wedding of Miss Mamie 8tone. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stone of Seattle,
Wash., and Mr. James H. Btlne will be
solemnized Tuesday evening, August 29,
at 8:30 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Stlne, 3108 Vinton street, Omaha.
Mr. J. M. Shelly has Just returned from
the eastern markets, where he has been
the past month selecting his new fall stock
of millinery, suits and furs. As usual, all
that's new and stylish will be shown at
Shelly's this fall.
Elllng Golllngs, the cowboy painter. Is
attracting wonderful attention In Hospe's,
1513 Douglas street, window. His horses
have life; his compositions are original;
he has the ranch life In true nature.
E. D. Keck, voice teacher; Miss Joy
Keck, assistant and teacher of piano.
Studio, Davldge Bldg., ISth and Farnam.
Corinne E. Paulson, Piano, 416 McCague.
Open September I.
W. C. T. V. CBTentlo.
The Woman's Ch'lstlan Temperance
Union will hold Its aiunty convention at
Valley Friday, 8ci.tei.ber 1. The county
president. Mi s. E M., 'ovell. having charge.
Delegates ai e Mrs.' George Tilden. Miss
Margaret Park. Mr. Roe and Mrs Newell.
The local supe-ia endent of press work,
Mrs. Adelaide Kde, will read a paper on
her departm-.-nt. 4
Entertaniva; aa Knerar.
Don't entertiij a chronic, running sore
or wound. Cu i It with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; 25 centp, guaranteed. For sale by
oncnnia m jatwnnrcr pr -s
CHILDREN NEED A LEADER
Public Flaj .Ground Not Fulfilling Ita
Appointed lestisj.
YOUNGSTERS SHOW LACK OF INITIATIVE
Attorney Frank Heller, After Marh
erlnaa Consideration, Outlines
Some garprlalnc and Inter
ratine Conelaalona.
Have modern, city-bred children lost the
power to amuse themselves with athletic
games?
Are thev powerless to do anything hut
stand and look on unless they have a leader
to direct themT
Is this the result of environment or Is It
because children are now so precocious that
the simple pastimes of their fathers are
too Insipid to gain a hold on thelr4 Intel
lect? If It Is a fact that Omaha children lark
Initiative in playing, where Is a leuder and
director to be obtained at a moderate sal
ary? v
These are questions that Frank Heller,
chairman of the public playgrounds com
mittee would like to have answered defi
nitely. His own experience with te grounds
established this summer at Twentieth and
Harney streets has Riven him a decided
opinion upon the first two questions. Un
willingly he replies to them In the affirma
tive. He says that the majority of the
youngsters who use the playground need a
leader or they stand Jn groups and lines
with open mouths and vacant eyes, watch
ing the children who have taken possession
of the swings or the revolving teeter-totter.
He has tried to reason out this Impression,
but It won't down.
Primal Instinct Dormant.
"We have been trying for some time to
get a young man of sufficient attainments
and the right temperament to Instruct the
children In games and to lead them. The
girls and boys seem unable to piny together
and get fun and enjoyment out of It as
popular thoughts of child life have It they
should. It seems that the simple old games
like tag and pullaway and prisoners' base
have lost their power to amuse. More In
trhrate and modern games like basket ball
are sealed books to the children unless they
have Instruction. The wooden bars are
about as useful to the youngsters as a
white elephant and not nearly so Interest
ing. "We have been trying for weeks to get a
young man to take up the work and get
these children interested In active games
long enough to forget themselves and what
they don't know. We want to break up
these quiet, gaping groups that seem abso
lutely devoid of esprit de corps. They
have no mobility or organization. They
won't try anything. It would seem, unless
they have a master going through the per
formance under their eyes.
"Our attempt to get an Instructor and
leader has failed. It was thought that a
young college man could be got for about
$10 a week, but we soon found that college
athletes would violate a rule of the colleges
concerning amateurism and forbidding the
acceptance of money not only for partici
pation In athletics, but coaching as well.
So far as I know every other available
source has been exhausted. An effort was
even made to get Truant Officer Pnrker for
the work, as he Is very popular with
children. Mr. Parker, however, has athletic
and swimming classes of his own and had
to decline.
Ijirk nf Instructor Felt.
"The fact that an Instructor has not been
provided has Impaired the free use of the
playground, although It Is a success and
many children use It regularly. Some of
them, of course, do not need the leader
ship and direction I have spoken of. But
most of them do. We have considered
Berlously the matter of advertising for a
suitable person, but we hesitated fearing
that many not suited to the work would
apply.
"We have found that children come to
the playground from all parts of the city.
It was Intended principally for the boys and
girls In the Third and Fourth wards, who
live In tenements, over store buildings, etc.,
who have no yards to play In. But we took
the names of children who come from as
far away as Fort Omaha and from the ex
treme south end of town."
Child students will find a fruitful field at
the playground. A man who was raised In
the country and spent his boyhood In a lit
tle town cannot understand the Inability of
a child to amuse himself In active games.
Perhaps the resources of a country child,
In this respect at least, are better developed
because of the conditions that exist. There
Is little or nothing to amuse except what
one creates. Then there Is swimming, skat
ing, fishing and hunting, all requiring a
fair degree of Individuality, thought and
courage. But In the city there are a hun
dred sights and scenes to engnge the at
tention of the most unimaginative urchin.
His powers of sight and hearing and his
mental Impressions are developed, hut he
feels less need of bodily activity. The re
sult Is he gets to be like a spectator at a
play, letting someone else do his acting
vicariously. This Is the way some of the
observers have thought the thing out.
But from Mr. Heller's statement there Is
no doubt hut that something Is wrong and
that the need of a remedy exists. e
Olive J. Pl"key, treasurer at Shelley's
millinery store, leu rrinay evening mr
Chios ro, where she will spend several
weeks selecting novelties In millinery and
ladies' apparel for the fall opening-- A
treat Is certainly In store for Omaha
women.
Kew German l.luer.
STETTIN, Prussia, Aug. 2S. The North
German Lloyd Steamship company today
ordered to be built a duplicate of the
Kaiser Wllhelm II.
Local Firm Ortm Contract.
The Omaha Structural Iron works has
been awarded the contract for anchoring
the court walls of the postofflce building
at a cost of about J."''. The anchorite
of these walls south of the main tower
at the Sixteenth front has been made
necessary through the fart of the building
settling at that part. The other walls hnve
heretofore been sufficiently anchored. The
damage to the structure from settling Is
merelv nominal and the precaution Is taken
to prevent any further settling.
DIED.
CLAWSON Margaret K., August 51, 19T5,
widow of the late Rev. W. H Clawson.
aged fi years. 2 months. 8 days. Mother
of William and R. E. Claws.in and Mrs.
.Dr. Hostetter of this city. Mat Clawson
of Oklahoma City. Walter Clawson and
Mrs. A. B. Price of Portland. Ore., anil
Mrs. J. M. Jamerson of Iienver. Colo.
Funeral from the residence o? Dr. Hos
tetter. South Twentieth street. Monday
at 2 p. m. Interment in Prospect Hill ceme
tery. Friends Invited.
A GORDON! A GORDON!
Clan Gordon's Picnic
AND CALEDONIAN GAMES
BLAIR. NEB.
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4
Hoaad Trla Ticket.. SI.OO. hlldrea
(ft to 12l 50c. Oa aale at lead I mi
tores aad at secretary's oOlce, I5n
Howard st.
Soeclil Tula from Webster St. Deoot 9 A. M.
Rich Wholesome Bread
Is something tlmt every one iippreei.'ites. Yet, how often
it occurs that your grocer sends you lifeless, soggy bread,
or perhaps a loaf linked in a little basement bake shop
that is reeking with foul nir and germs. You don't know
where it comes from it's ". bread." (luard against
the questionable loaf by getting from your grocer
SNOW FLAKE DREAI
It's a broad worthy of a name. , Every loaf bear a little red label
with our nniiip, which vntichos for It hixhIiicsh nml purity.
It In bakrd In a modern two story sanitary bakery, by oxpotioncod
bakers. Only the best Minnesota patent (lour Is used. An itinpUt
amount of milk and pure lard Is used with the other ingredients,
making it. us rich and appetizing as the best home made bread. Always
uniform, white and linht. t"t jive
U. P. STEAM
ANNOUNCEMENT
3 Mr. GtiRtave. H. Olsen, for many years witlj Nebraska Clothing
K Company, and D. Percy Jamleson, with Haydeu Bros for six years, r
will be pleased to seo their many friends at L:
3 I
The London Tailors.
3 A complete new line of imported and domestic woolens ' fi
g A Specialty of Suits from $20.00 to $30.00. H
I 207 S. 14th St.
3 is
SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL
FINE ARTS BUILDINd, CHICAGO
WILLIAM H SHERWOOD, Director
FACULTY OF EMINENT INSTRUCTORS.
Most Artistic, Scientific, Practical and
Thorough Courses of Study. Completely
equipped and often the best modern advan
tages and methods in all departments at
moderate cost.
FALL TERM WILL OPEN SEPT. 11, 1905.
FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS
The Arch Crovn Setting $
The strongest, most secur and
0 hanrtsomn setting ever produced.
2 Bring In your diamonds and havo
?' thnm rPBPt. It will add 50 p?r cent A
to their beauty. K
MAWH1NNEY a RYAN C0$
Diamond Merchants.
Silversmiths
Fashionable Jewelers.
15th and Douglas.
4 o?:'?x5$??
LAY SERMON
Hsnseom Park Church, 29th and Woolworth
SUNDAY iVVloVf, V
THE "PRESS" and PUBLIC MORALS
MR. R. C. CRAVEN,
Telegraph Editor "World-Herald."
Seats Fr.e. ALL INVITED. Oood Music
LAKE
NOW
Fall Skirts
O. K.Scofield Cloak G
rtiitx a hxlt.
Over four hundred grocers
sell it.
This label is on every loaf
and is a guarantee that It Is the
best that money, skill and
cleanliness can produce.
Our bakery Is always open
for Inspection and visitors are
always made welcome.
BAKING CO.
L. Humphrey.
Automobiles
FOR
P3T
KEEP COOL
by a spin round th
boulevards In on sf
ths fins touring ears
ws ksep In rsntsl
ssrvlcs. Rsady sny
tlms of ths day or
night. Rstss reason
able. PHONE 921.
The Powell-Bacon Go.
mum
BATHING
A FAD WITH OMAHA
Boating Fishing Free Shows Today.
Ooralt'a Band Afternoon and evening.
Kenctoscopc New Motion Pictures.
H. Ii. Heffner Illustrated Halladlxt.
' Iiof. Andrew Balloon Ascension.
"Dare Jevir Fockler Slide for Life.
Base Ball and a Score of I'uslime Devices.
I
PALL STYLE DRESS SKIRTS
Art now well represented In favorite fab
rics and correct mini. In New Fall Hulls
are ariivlrg and we how a variety of
J-'all "Top t'oala" and ( avenettes, all li.w.
WHT NOT 62LECT NOW?
Garments are carefully fltl.d her.
Suit Co., 1510 Douglas St.
