THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 5, 1906.
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SOCIETY DURING DOG DAYS
Omih Folks Take Their Pleuura
Outdoor Clubs.
at
WOMEN GRADUALLY GIVING IP HATS
Fa that laelaaes Comfort U Oal
Headway Hers aa It Has la KaM
and Snath and Headgear '
la Oolas Oat.
Poor Yoolhl
A youth went forth to serenade
The lady he Invert best.
And by her house at evening-,
When the nun had gore to rest.
He warbled until daylight
And would have warhled r0nrr
But morning light disclosed the sign
'Tor rent" upon the door.
-Topeka Plate Journal.
gnrlat Calendar.
BCNDAT-Mr. and Mr. Joseph I-ehmfr
m.pper at the Country club In honor of
Mr Bradbury of New York.
MOND A Y Miss Mildred Lomii, meeting or
Tt F rA Y -Mr and Mrs. O Telser re
Peptlon for Mrs. F.. II. Wright of Kan-
centl'
ns City. T
Webster.
luncheon at country 'V, Yelser
Teller, luncheon: Mrs. J. O. Yet ser,
marshmallow roast In the enlng: luneh
eon. dinner and dance at Field .club,
luncheon at Country club. - .
BATl-RDAY-rMnnM- and dance at Country
club; dinner and dance at Field club.
Thelsst week had little to relieve the
mid-summer dullness and the coming week
offers scarcely anything in the social line.
Nearly all the affairs were given at out
door cluba, and even these were small and
Informal, with the exception of Mrs. Mc
Clanahan's luncheon for Mrs. Floyd Camp
bell at the Field club. The first of the
week there were several little affairs for
Miss Piatt Miss Whiting and Miss Waldln.
but them) three charming vldtors departed
the middle of the week and there are few
other-visitors In town now, so there will
not ba many glven-ln-honor affairs for a
while.- The departure of the large party
of young people for Lake OkoboJI Wednes
day, leaves a gap In socliil circles and
transfer ths scene of aoclal activities to
that pretty lake. Rumors of gay times
up there are already beginning to come
back to Omaha and those who are left
behind are feeling a trifle lonesome.
Omaha women are slowly though cer
tainly coming to adopt the lead of their
eastern and southern sisters In going
without hats, even on many of the oc
casion whn a hat was formerly consid
ered - tndlapenaible. There ara several
very good reasona for this but the chief
ona is evidently prompted by the dic
tates of common sens and comfort,
and the bonnet seema destined at last
to drop from Its exaggerated importance
to a place consistent with Its real func
tion and port in the toilet of the well
dressed woman.
But conceding all that Is due to com
mon sense, a quality alas, that seemingly
too seldom enters into woman'a dress, the
lingerie season . undeniably has had much
to do with this particular step in the
right direction. Elaborateness and dainti
ness have been and are. the chief charac
teristics of the season of 1906. Even the
shirt waist suit la so dainty and ao much
trimmed, especially those designed for.
more dressy street wear, that nothing but
the daintiest of millinery would be con
sistent with It and a hat of texture and
trimming to correspond with them would
be too dressy for Informal wear.
In the south and east the hat, except of
the lingerie variety, haa been eliminated
Trotn- the morning toilet to a marked de
gree arid it is no uncommon sight to aee
women shoppers bareheaded, particularly
if they have come down In carriage! or
autoa. In this event, thin veils are often
used but more generally the hair is al
lowed to blow. The protection from the
sun required la afforded by the lingerie
sunshade of embrolderied linen and other
washable stuffs. But women are no long
er afraid of the sun even If they freckls
and sunburn. . . . ' . . . .
Except when required for actual pro
tection, few women are wearing hats In
th evening- only for formal occasions.
KJn the car, In the carriage or automobile,
V at the gardens or theatre and even on the
I street In th crowd .of Saturday night
shopper one sees aa many women with
out hats a with them.
iJl On of- the most charming women In so
alety, who generously gave her time to the
canvas for the Young Women's Christian
association building fund last spring, had
an experience In a West Farnam street car
one day recently, that caused her consider
able embarrassment for a moment and
occasioned much amusement to several of
her friends, who happened to be on the
oar. It was on of th warmest daya of
th aeaaon, and after bowing pleasantly to
an old gentleman aeated near her, she re
mained on the heat of the day. Answering
something about th weather also, he asked
In a ton plainly heard by every on If
sh was out soliciting on such a warm
This General Sale
lias cut prices most severely la
riding pell mell oyer cost of fab
ric and Is. grinding trader foot
ven the coat of manufacture. This
DAILY
DOLLAR REDUCTION SALE
Now takes a whack at our lower
priced suitings and you can come
in here now and get y6ur pick of
ANY 980 SLM.MKK HHIl.NO,
(Except Solid Blacks and Blues)
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
FOR 14 MONDAY
' W are doing this simply be
cause wa need to clear stocks just
at thla time of the year and just
because we need to keep our ex
cellently trained tailoring staff to
gether by keeping Us members
busy.
MacCARTHY-WlLSON
TAILORING CO.
04-aoe Boats. RUtesata Street.
'Phona Iwuglaa 1 80S.
Next Door to Wabaao Ticket Offloa.
day, and aa ah blushed and laughingly
answered "No," every on In th oar looked
and wondered what book company she was
agent for.
Th broad verandas of the Field club
and th Country club and the Informal
Wednesday luncheons at these resorts sre
excellent places to hear what la going on
In society, for here the women congregate
In little groups and discuss topics of every
description, telling all the latest gossip and
everything they have hrd and seen In
their rounds. At the latter club the devo
tion of two of Omaha's welt known young
men to on of the popular young women
and her charming guest has been the
subject of much comment and the friends
of the latter, who departed for her home
this week, are sincerely hoping that the
111, at soma not far distant day, return
to Omaha to reside. AH signs point that
way for th young man in the case, who is
a well known attorney, fell captive to her
charms on her first visit here last season,
and early this season waa a guest at a
house party at her beautiful northern
home, and has been most marked In his
attentions during her present visit. The
young woman whose guest she has been
recently, was also a guest at this house
party and thither Journeyed another young
man from Omaha, who holds a responsible
position with one of the large corporations
of this city.
X
The departure of a large number of young
people the last week for the mountains and
lakes has had its effect on the dinner and
luncheon lists at the Country and Field
clubs. At the Country club last evening
thr were not many dinners, and most
of these were small ones. The largest waa
that given by Miss Marlon Hughes, who en
tertained twenty-two guests, Mr. Bradbury
of New York, who Is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Congdon, being the
guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mil
lard had a party of twelve guests at
another table.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull gave a dinner of
twelve covers, their guests being Mlsa
Foster of Lincoln, Mrs. Stevens of Denver,
Mrs. Howard Baldrtge, Mr. Harry McCor-
mick, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Beeson, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaao Coles and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow had a party
of ten. Covers were laid for Miss Louise
Teck, Miss Anna Bourke, Miss Bess Baum
Miss Carolyn Barkalow, Mr. Richard Baum
Mr. Ben Wood. Mr. Cedrlc Potter, Mr.
Denis Barkalow and Mr. and Mrs. Barka
low.
Mrs. Bam u el Watson of Dixon, 111., Mr.
Charles Pratt of Kansas City. Mrs. Mabel
Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austen
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Bidwell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr had as their
guests at. dinner Mrs. Ella Squires, Mrs.
Hoxle Clarke of St. Louis, Mrs. Russell,
Mr. Lansing Lewis, of New Haven, Conn
and Captain and Mrs. Thomas Swobe.
Miss Alice McCormlck gave a dinner of
eight covers, her guests being Mr. and Mrs,
F. A. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Howe, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Daugherty and Mr. W. A
C. Johnson of St. Paul.
Others entertaining at dinner were Dr.
Lerny Crummer, who had eight guests
Mr. E. M. Morsman, five guests; Mr. R. S
Cowglll, four guests, and Mr. C. W. Hull
four guests.
At the Field club laat evening there were
not as many dinners as usual, either. One
of the dinners was that given by Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Bryson, who entertained Mr. O,
P. Jedd of Ban Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Hopkins of St. Louis and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Murray. (
Dinners were also given by Mlsa Alice
Frederick, Mr. O. H. Bidwell, Dr. Lemere
and Mr. and Mrs.. C. W.. Weller, and others
Com and Go Gossip.
Mlsa Foster of Lincoln is the guest of
Mrs. A. Q. Beeson.
Mr. A. . E. Rogers has gone to Colorado
to spend a month.- ' '
Mrs. J. A. Broadwell leaves today for
Cody and th Yellowston park.
Mlsa Clara E. Nelson Is visiting friends
In ' Seattle. Wash., for a month. .
Miss Edith Anderson is a guest at the
Wiley ranch, near Cody, Wyo.
Mr. Luther Drake left the first of the
week for a trip to Mackinac and Detroit.
Miss Eetelle Brown returned Tuesday
from a month's trip through the Black
Hills.
Mrs. E. H. Wright of Kansas City Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John O.
Yelser.
Miss Spratlen leaves Monday for Ouray
and other Colorado points to spend a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase are at Fort
Collins, Colo., visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. -.
Grable.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and family
hae gone to Dome Lake, Wyo., to spend
a month.
Mr. William Bradbury of Mount Vernon,
N. Y.. la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. E.
Congdon.
Mr. W. A. Rodtck and son. Mr. John
Redlck, are enjoying a fishing trip in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mary M. Anderson and daughter
Margaret leave Monday for Manltou and
Cripple Creek.
Judge and Mrs. D. M. Vlnaonhaler left
Thursday for the lakes of Minnesota, to
spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooke left Wednes
day for Pike's Point, Lake OkoboJI, to
spend three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan are enter
taining Mr. Brogan s mother, Mrs. Bro
gan of Kansas City.
Mrs. R. W. Breckenrldg and family re
turned Thursday from a month' sojourn
at Dome Lake, Wyo.
Mrs. Samuel Bums has spent the week
t Bennington, with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles T. Kountse.
Mrs.- Lucius Wakeley expects to go toi
Whitewater, Wis., this week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kats left Thurs-
day to spend August at Petoskey and
oliier summer resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountse expect to
leav Tuesday for Watklns Glen, N. Y
to spend several weeks.
Mr Howard Baldrige and son. Master
Malcolm. Baldrtge, ar spending a few
daya at Lak OkoboJI.
IS rs. J. W. Chapek and daughter.. Mrs.
Carlos A. Culp of Kansas City, left Sun
day for a trip to Kansas.
Mrs. E. McCormlck and Miss McCor
mlck leav Wednesday to spend a month
in Boston and the east.
Mr. Clyde Martin left Thursday for
Denver, where he was married to Miss
Julia Lamb of that city.
Mrs. A. C Weller and daughter have
gone to Covington, Ky.. to spend a month
with Mrs. Weller parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum and family
expect to leav this week for Lake Oko
boJI to spend several weeks.
Misses Mary and Dorothy Morgan leav
Sunday evening for a ranch near Sidney,
Neb., to apend soma time.
Mrs. Edwin Hart Jenks and UUi
Eloise Jenks left Tuesday for Prior Lake,
Minn., to spend a fortnight.
Mrs. A. T. Thompson and daughter, Mlaa
Arttne Thompson, have returned from
trip of four weeks In th east.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hamilton left Thurs
day for a trip on th Great Lake and
through Wis Thousand Islands. -
Mrs. George A. Hurd of Chicago Is th
guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Meallo and
her. son. Mr. George C. Hurd.
Mr. Fred Thomas cam up from south
err Kansas to spend a few days, this
k with his mother and alsior, sirs.
3. Thomas, and Mis Edith Thomas, be
fore, their departur for Europe-
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bllsh returned th
first of the week from a stay of three
weeks among th Minnesota lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fleishcl and aon
leave Sunday to spend a month with Mrn.
Flelshel's parents at Chase. Colo.
Mri. B. B. Wood. Miss Margaret Wood
and Mr. Roy Wood leav Sunday ror
Baileys, Colo., to spend some tine.
Dr. J. E. Summers. Jr.. has returned
from Atlantic City and' Boston, where he
left Mrs. Summers and the children.
Mrs. Arthur English and Mrs. Frank
Boyd returned Thursday from a stay of
several weeks at Glenwood Pprings, Colo.
Mr. O. P. Judd of San Francisco, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hopkins of St. T-ouis
are the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. E. E. Bry
son.
Mrs. Charles E. CHapp has gon to
Wequetonslng, Mich., to spend a month
with Mrs. Thomas Crelgh at her summer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson left Thurs
day for a trip In th east, which will In
clude Atlantic City and other summer re
sorts.
Mrs. 8. 8. Curtis and Miss Carita Curtis
returned Wednesday from a lenrthy visit
with Mrs. Frank Avery In Colorado
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Robinson and daugh
ter left Saturday for Oroaa Isle, Mich
near Detroit, to spend the remainder of
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dempster left Sat
urday for the Black Hills, to spend sev
eral weeks visiting th various resorts in
that section.
Mrs. Y. 8. Estabrook and little daughter.
Dorothy, have returned to Chicago after
several weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs.
Dolon of Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow and Mill
Carolyn Barkalow leave Wednesday for
Nebraska City to be guests at Arbor
Lodge for a week or two.
Mrs. J. T. Smith and Miss Tessa Hughes
left on last Tuesday to visit with friends
and relatives in South Dakota. They ex
pect to be gone about a month.
Dean and Mrs. Beecher, accompanied by
Miss Walton, are enjoying an outing on
a Wyoming ranch. On their return they
will go to Lake OkoboJI for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Chrlstlancy of
New York called Thursday for a trip to
Europe. Mrs. Chrlstlancy waa recently In
Omaha visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Guy Barton
Miss Mayme Hutchinson left last week
for Mackinac Island where she will be
the guest for the rest of the summer of
her aunt, Mrs. O. C Harrington, at their
summer home.
Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur Remington are ex
pectcd to return home Sunday from their
automobile trip with Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Paxton, Jr., through western Nebraska
and Wyoming. ,
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bidwell and their
guest, Mrs. Bamul Watson of Dixon,
III., and Mr. and : Mrs. B. T. White re
turned Friday from a week's stay at Hot
Springs, S. D.
Mrs. Quarrler, who has spent the paat
three months with her sfster, Mrs. O. W.
Doane, left Friday for her home in1 West
Virginia, accompanied by her son, Mr,
Keith Quarrler.
Mrs. C. H. Futler and daughter. Miss
Maude Butler, left Friday for an ex
tended visit with relatives in northern
New York, the Thousand Islands and
other eastern points.
Mrs. George. W. Updike and daughter.
Miss Lucy Updike, leave Sunday evening
for Woodstock, Vermont, to spend About
six weeks. After November 1, they will
be at home at the Madison.
Miss Bessie Moorehead left Friday for
Denver to visit friends and accompany
them to their summer home In the moun
tains, where a house party will be given.
She will be away about two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Herbert, who haa been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. T. Lem
1st, for several weeks, leaves Tuesday
for New York, whence she will sail Aug
net 18, for England to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. B. Hunt, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. S. Underwood, leaves Mon
day for Duluth, Minn., to spend two
weeks. On their return they will move
out to Minne-Luea station at Florence.
Mr. Denlse Barkalow leavea In a few
daya for Colorado to visit a college mate
In Denver and to be the guest of another
college friend at a house party in - th
mountains. Ha will be away about three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lv. F. Crofoot and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Louts C. Nash and
sister, Miss Mary Alice Rogers, left Thurs
day for Gloucester,. Mass., to spend sev
eral weeks. Mrs. Nash and Miss Rogers
will also go to Cohasset.
Mrs. Howard Baldrit.ge Is entertaining
Mrs. Stevena of Denver, who arrived Sat
urday to be her guest for a week. Mrs
Stevens is en route home from Peoria,
111., where she attended the wedding of
er sister. Miss Balance.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Gulou and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Gulou went to Ex
celslor Springs, Mo Thursday to spend j
some time for th benefit of Mr. A. P.
Gulou's health. They will be joined Sun
day by Mrs. F. 8. Cowglll.
Mrs. J. Wagner Thomas and Miss Edith
Thomas will sail from New York, Aug
ust I, on th Moordam of the Holland-
American line for Holland. After a short
stay they will go to Dresden, Germany,
to remain until the holidays.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith will leav
th first of th week for th White moun
tains to Join her daughter, Mlas Harriet
Smith, and Mrs. Laurie Chllds, who have
been there . for some time. They will
spend about a month there.
Mr. snd Mrs. E. E. Bryson returned the
first of the week from sn extensive -eastern
trip and accompanied by their son and
Mr. snd Mrs. H. R. Hopkins of St. Louis
they will leav the last of the week for
a tour of Yellowstone National park.
Mlas Eloise Wood leaves Thursday for
New York, whenc she will sail Thurs
day, August It, for Hamburg, going thence
to Berlin, where she will spend a year In
th study of music. She will join Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gahm, who are at present
In Berlin.
Mrs. Hoxle Clark arrived the first of
the week and is with her mother, Mrs.
Ella Squires, for two weeks, after which
she will join Mr. Clarke at Wequetonslng,
where be is visiting his mother at her
cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke have re
cently returned from abroad.
Miss Bertha Wallin, who waa the guest
of Miss Julia Hlgginson, left for her home
In Urand Rapids. Mich., Wednesday even
ing. Miss Wallin was one of the most
popular of th summer visitors, being th
guest of honor at many affairs during
her stay.
Mrs. Carrie Wood Bush of New York
arrived Friday to spend a few days with
her cousin, Mrs. John W. Taylor, ISIS Lo
cust street. Mrs. Bush has visited Omaha
several times beor and has many friends
here. For several years sh was on thi
staff of the Musical Leader, published 'in
Chicago, and Is now connected with th
Fin Arts Journal.
Cassias; Greats.
Th Bridge club will meet Monday with
Miss Mildred Lomax. -
Mra John L. Webster will give a large
luncheon at th Country club Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L rimer will give s
supper at th Country club this evening
in honor of Mr. Bradbury of New York
who Is th guest of Mr. snd Mra I. E
Congdon.
Mr. and Mrs. John O Yelser will give k
reception at their horn In Dundee Tues
day valcg u hoaor ot Mrs. . U. Wright
of Kansas City, Mrs. Telser's sister. On
Wednesday Mrs, Ytlser will entertain th
welvs women who assist her at luncheon
and In the evening she will give a marsh
mallow toast for th asatatlng young
women.
Pleasaree !..
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner gave a din
ner of eight cover Thursday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Farney of
St. Louis.
Th Christian Endeavor society of the
Castellar street Presbyterian church gave
surprise party on Mr. Eric Carson in
honor of his twenty-fourth birthday.
Misses Manrld. Fanny Howland,
Blanche Howland, Ethel Conant. Messrs.
Foster, Thomas Van Curen, Jack Hughi's
snd Ray Beselln made up a party which
attended the hop at the Boat club at Lake
Manawa Friday evening.
Mr. Roy Bloom entertained at 7 o'clock
dinner on Friday evening In honor of Mlsa
Elisabeth Rolofson of Cripple Creek, Colo.
Those present were. Misses. Elizabeth
Rolofson, Charlotte Hendrlcksen, Alice
Balton, Delia Jacobson. Mable Shrlver and
Ines Bloom; Messrs. Ed Bedford, Frank
Lundntrom, Oscar F. Drefold, A. F. Bloom
and Roy Bloom.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Wlnkleman
delightfully entertained about thirty mem
bers or the office force of the Paxton AY
Gallagner company at a country dinner,
given at their home, 15 North Forty-third
street. After the dinner a surprise was
sprung in the shape of an auto ride to
Florence after whloh the party was enter
tslned by Miss Margaret Meyers, Twenty
fifth and Emmet, where light lunch was
served.
Tuesday evening at th home of Mrs.
J. W. Chapek. SM5 Chicago street, a very
pleasant musical was given in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Carlos A. Culp of
Kansas City. Light refreshments were
served. Miss Kathryne 8need presiding at
the punch bowl. Among th guests were:
Messrs. Colb, Foster, Coulter, Martin, Ben
nett, Baehr, Longworth, Dick. O'Brien,
Zimmerman, Snow, Martin; Mesdames
O'Brien, Clark, Culp, Balrd. Colb, Cahlll,
8need, Caseell, Donovan, Baehr, Long-
worth; Misses Austin, Longworth, Conklin,
Wemple, Sneed, Hancock.
In honor of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Cor
coran of Seattle, Mrs. Arthur Gross gave
a unique and enjoyable Dutch party Satur
day afternoon. The guests were received
by Mrs. Gross. Mrs, George Shields and
Miss Shields, attired in quaint Dutch cos
tumes, and the rooms were prettily deco
rated with a variety of flowers appropriate
to the occasion. An enjoyable musical and
literary program was given by Mrs. Shields,
Miss Shields, Mrs. Etta Halght, Mrs. Will
Ogden and Mrs. Wylie B. Nicols. Late In
the afternoon a Dutch luncheon was
served. The guests were Mrs. Corcoran,
Mrs. Will Ogden, Mrs. B. F. Reynolds,
Mrs. Harold Reynolds, Mrs. Hasbrouck,
Mrs. C. B. Coons, Mrs. R. J. Dunn, Mrs.
Hake of Council Bluffs; Mrs. W. H. De
France, Mrs. Shields, Miss Shields. Mrs.
Beard and Mrs. Halght.
Ena-asremrnl Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. August Munson announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Bessie Catherine Munson, to Mr. Garrett
P. Wllg.
Mrs. M. W. Chrlstlancy announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Marlon
Chrlstlancy, to Mr. Samuel K. Hanford.
The wedding will take place in October.
PHIL AARONSOSES AS BRYAN
Oae of Brandels Bayers Caases Mtld
ensatloa ta a Paris
Cafe.
Paris In the height of Its social activity
Is always most Interesting, and the Bran-
dels buyers who are now abroad write that
they have been extremely fortunate In see
ing the French capital during one of its
most brilliant periods. Inasmuch as one
of the chief purposes of the trip was the
study of European style the buyers have
felt much gratified at their success.
William C. McKnlght writes to friends In
Omaha that they went to the races on the
same day that Mr. apd Mra. Nick Long
worth and a party from the American
colony, in Paris were in attendance. On
this day President Falllleres was present.
also representatives of almost every for
eign legation In Paris. It was a great
fashion display as well as a turf event, and
the buyers found that It offered a more
comprehensive study of extreme and ex
elusive French style than any visit to the
shops of Paris designers could present.
In his letter Mr. McKnlght speaks of an
amusing incident that occured In a Paris
cafe. W. J. Bryan had been In Paris and
everyone was anxious to see him, but, of
course, few of th cltlsens had done so,
although all were on the lookout and al
most any American might be under sus
picion until he said absolutely that he
wasn't Mr. Bryan.
"When w went Into a Paris cafe late
laat Tuesday night, we were eyed very
carefully," writes Mr. McKnlght. "To help
along the suspicion Phil Aarons got up In
his chair and proposed a toast to Ne
braska, raising his voice so the people
around could bear him. Two men got up
. . .
from
lame m. inns j uii iiu ujpjntu
toast to the closer relationship of France
and America. Aarons made a low bow
and drank the toast. Then we got out bo-
fore they called on Aarons for a speech.
Aarons expects to sail for the United
States a week earlier than the rest of us.
We will miss him In the party."
REAL THRILLER AT KRUG PARK
Manager Cole tecares DiaTolo for a
Week la reat h-Dfyla
Feat.
Manager W. W. Cole has secured a novel
attraction to srn a week s engagement
at Krug park today. It Is what may be
aptly termed "a thrillen" The profes
sional performer, the great Diavolo, has
evolved ao act that Is a case of "shaking
dice with Death" every time he under
takes It, and It la unlike any aerial act
heretofore conceived to startle a breath
leaslv attentive audience. Ascending to
high platform, he Is encased by his at
tendants In a large hollow sphere, thirty
two Inches In diameter. The sphere is
sent rolling swiftly down a steep Incline,
and around the Inside of the big upright
steel wheel called "the loop." defying the
laws of gravitation. During the ride
X)are-devlI Diavolo" turns one hundred
and four somersaults in his close quarters.
It always creates the greatest possible sen
sation.
All this is in addition to the great double
concerts at Krug Park today, by the Oar
glulo and Royal Canadian band, from 2
to 11 p. m., with only one hour Intermis
sion at the supper hour, ( to 7 p. m.
The newsboys will have their annual pic
nic at Krug Park next Thursday. Their
familiar voices, crying the evening editions!
of the dally papers will be missed during
ths afternoon, for they will all be at
Krug Park, bent on getting all the fun
and sport possible out of their holiday.
A very large number of prises have been
donated by the business men of thla city
and they will be competed for by the
newsboys In a very comprehensive pro
gram of athletic sports. The boys ap
point their own officers for the day
whoe special business It is to maintain
nod order, and to punish offenders, if
any.
- Business propositions advertised In The
Bee 40 ifito ths bwuts bl th best people.
WOMAI III CLUB AID CHARITY
Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh of Omaha, who
has served aachalrman of the domestic
science committee of the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs during the p-t-t
two years, will not accept that chairman
ship another term. Mrs. Pugh has no
Informed Mrs. Decker and she gives as h i
reason the belief that a new chairman
will attract and create new Interest. M.-.
liigh has recommended as her successir
Mrs. M. J. Blair, professor of domestic
silence in tho. University of Minnesota,
and Miss Rosa Bout on of the domestic
science department of the University of
Nebraska as a member of the committal.
Thla will leave a member to be appointed
from the south and east. Mrs. Pugh ha
made some practical suggestions thiil
failed to come before the St. Paul blennl.H
only because of lack of time for their
presentation at the domestic s lence sej.
slon. They will doubtless be adopted
later, however. In full or In part. In
view of the fact that the model flat dem
onstration used at the St. Paul meetln
has passed the experimental stage, !e
svigests that the next committee be com
posed of a professor of domestic arts, a
profeasor of domestic science and a prac
tical housekeeper, and that before the
next biennial the General Federation pui
rhase Its jown equipment and that it be
gathered 'from th Industrial and hom
crafts departments of the clubs; also thtt
when not In use this equipment be stortd
In the home city of the chairman of th
committee. Owing to the demand of state
federations for pure food snd domestic
science exhibits, Mrs. rugh suggests that
the General Federation rent its exhibit
for such use, the borrowers to pay li'S
and cost of shipping. This plan has
proven very successful in the Ohio fed
eration. One of the new members of the execu
tive committee of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs is Mrs. Charles Perkins
of Knoxvlll, Tenn., who was elected cor
responding secretary at the St. Paul
biennial. The Northern gives the follow
ing Interesting sketch of Mrs. Perkins:
Mrs. Perkins comes to this nosltlon with
a peculiar fitness and there are many things
in connection witn ner career which would
be Interesting to the club women. She
waa the first woman to receive the rteeree
of A. H. In New England not the first New
i-.ngiana woman to receive the degree, but
the first woman who received it In New
EnglAnd. She was the first woman arrndu-
ate of Wesleyan university and afterward
was given charge of the women In Lawrence
university. Appleton, Wis. After her mar
riage to Mr. Perkins, who was a graduate
of Williams and received his Ph. D. at
Johns Hopkins, where he afterward taught.
going irom there to Hryn Mawr college,
th.nce south, where they have made their
home for the last nineteen years, Mrs.
Perkins, with another, was Instrumental In
opening the dcors of the University of
Tennessee to women. She was then made
dean of women for the university, which
position She held for three years. For four
years she was president of the State federa-.l
lion. During these years the child labor
law was passed and the compulsory educa
tion law received a new Impetus and the
settlement work was started. For five
years she was the president of the Mis
sionary society of union presbytery, which
Is doing such valiant work among moun
tain women. It will be seen from the
above that a most valuable woman has
been advanced to a sphere of greater use
fulness In the General Federation. Mra.
Perkins Is spending a few weeks In Europe,
but will be ready to take up the work In
the early fall.
The Douglas County Women's Christian
Temperance union will hold Its annual con
vention at Waterloo, August 13. The Water
loo union will be hostess. The Douglas
county organisation Includes unions at
Omaha, South Omaha, Valley, Waterloo
and Elk City. Mrs. M. E. Covell of Omaha
is county president and will announce the
program this week.
The Anti-Child Slavery league, with head
quarters In New York City, Is endeavoring
to educate public opinion to the evils of
child labor through the press, women's
clubs and other organizations of the coun
try. The league Includes among Its work
ers: David H. Greer. Bishop coadjutor of
New Y'ork; Samuel McCune Lindsay, secre
tary national child labor committee; Flor
ence Kelley, general secretary National
Consumers' league; Caroline D. G. Granger,
chairman child labor committee General
Federation of Women's Clubs; Homer
Folks, secretary New York State Charities
Aid association; John Spargo, author of
"The Bitter Cry of the Children;" Arthur
T. Vance, Editor of Women's Home Com
panion; Owen R. Lovejoy, assistant secre
tary national child labor committee; Tudor
Jenks, secretary Anti-Child Slavery league,
and other men and women equally promi
nent as philanthropic workers.
The standard that the league would es
tablish Is expressed in its creed, ss fol
lows: We believe in the right of every child to
health and education.
We believe that child labor Interferes with
that right.
We believe that child labor is In Itself
cruel and wasteful; that It la mentally,
morally and physically Injurious to the
enna, ana inai it is , ohuiki meuuee m
tvm nation.
We believe that no child under 14 should
work In a factory, workshop, mercHntlle
house, store, office, hotel or apartment
house. In anv Place ot public amusement.
or should be employed in making, prepar
ing or distributing articles oi sale or com
merce at home or in any place In the na
ture of a factory, workshop or mercantile
establishment.
We believe that no child between 14 and
16 ahould be permitted to work under the
conditions specified unless the child can
read fluently and write legibly simple sen
fences In the Kngllsh language.
We believe that no child under 16 should
be nmnloved between the nours oi 1 p. m
nd 1 m.. or lonirer than elaht hours In
any twenty-four hours, or longer than forty
eight hours a week.
Wo believe that no child under 16 should
be employed Jn occupations dangerous to
life, limb, health or morals.
We believe in the establishment of n per
manent children's bureau to be conducted
hv the national government, for the pur
pose of Investigating and reporting upon
..n.nl conditions dlrectlv involving the
welfare of children, especially all matters
.nnn.rted with child iMlxir.
w believe thut uniform laws against
child labor should be enacted without rie-
lav lii everv state, territory and colonial
poRejsn of the United States.
BATHING AT MANAWA DRAWS
Many People Knjoy a I'lange li
Lake at Manhattan
Bench.
Iake Manawa's bathing feature haa re
ceived a patronage during the last week
that haa never before been equaled In the
history of the resort, the excellent faclll
ties ot Manhattan beach offering a 8 tea
Inducement to all pleasure setkers these
hot days. This feature Is becoming moi
popular with the women, the beach being
fairly allvs with pretty maids every after
noon.
A musical program of unusual merit will
be rendered by Norden's band today. Mr.
Charles Jones, formerly of Bollstedt's, will
play a sulci. "Polka Brilliant."
The bis- velvet roller coaster continues to
do a capacity business, all twelve car
being in uuo nearly every evening. Boat
lng is as popular as ever, many taking
row upon the cool lake to escape the hea
of the evening.
A new bill will be offered at the theater
including song and dance sketches and 11
lustratrd songs. The Japanese ball game,
merry-go-round, shooting gallery, boa ling
alleys, electric studio, penny arcade an
all other features will b In readiness for
ttxUy big cruad.
Furnaces, Furnace Coverings
and Furnace Repairs
Ther are manv Far SlKtit-l IVopIc who know that 30 days from
today It will he cool enough for a little Are ninrnlns; and evening and
In 60 days It will be cold enough to have a Are all day. Are yon Far
Sighted enough to have our Inspector to examine your Heating riant
and see if it Is In readiness for fall use? Ve make no charge for In
sportlon. This includes a careful inspection of your range, base burner,
steam or hot water boiler furnnce.
if you are Far Sighted you will talk to us upon the subject of furnace
pipe covering. We can prove to you that from $15 to $25 can be saved
on your coal Mils each winter. Bring us a sample of what Is now on
your furnnce pipes.
Your neighbors may not think you Far Sighted If you have your
range - hot water attachment cleaned out and put In readlnesg
for fall use. You can get all such work done during August far better
than It can be done later in the season
Are you building? If so, what furnace goes Into your home? Why
not be Far Sighted enough to look Into the merits of the KXCKIjHIOK
AIR HLAST Fl'KNACK? It has some peculiar and Individual points of
merit that ought to appeal to thinking people and It haa all of the good
features of the other fellow's furnace.
A good thinker Is only another name for a farslghted person he thinks
snd then acts. v
It. Vhllg. Pres.
H. Schmidt, V.-Pres.
Omaha
Oo. A. Wilcox, Trees.
O. at. Eaton, Meo'T.
12P6-1U08 Ioiiglas St.
THIRST SATISFYING
CD
at our Soda Fountain,
from the pure fruit and
tizingly served v c
Delicious Drinks Dispensed.
OUR. SUNDAES ARE FAMOUS.
Dyball's, 1518 Dolas sfeet
SsSBBBB
Grand opening this week,
order this month. Summer
September 1st on all jacket orders, includ
in2 Seal, Otter, Beaver, Persian Lamb,
Squirrel, Mink, Near Seal, Etc., Etc.
Remodeling and repairing at special low
prices this month.
i
313-315 South 16th St.
YOU CAN TRUST A BURGLAR
to find your Silverware, Jewelry and
Valuable Papers if they are kept in your
home. Come and see the
OMAHA SAFETY
under the Omaha National
Phone Douglas 230
Madame Woodruff, Modiste
Successor to Woodruff & Arnold.
I will make a special reduction on
to Chicago (about September 1st).
313-14-15-16
(PIANOLA
A big discount on II
l slightly used I'iano- II
II las this month. New 11
Mctrohtyle I'iauolaa
reduced to $2AO.
fr A full line of Tiano. YT"
' la l'ianim from $.ViO '
up to f I.OtM). I
We are SOLK I
AftKXTM In the mid- I
die west for these I
Instruments. I
"THK AKOLIAX
U DKPAIITMKXT."
Schmoller & Mueller t
j) Piano Co. (f
131! snd 1313 Karnam
II til reel. II
l phone Douglas Iti-S. II
5
n
5
5
n
s
i
Stove Repair Works
Phone, Douglas 060
ID
Made
appc
Place your
prices until
IHiyKSIT
DEPOSIT VAULTS
Bank, 210 So. 13th Street.
:: :: Trilling Expense
Satisfaction Guaranteed on Kvery Order.
all fall gown orders left before I go
Neville Bloc!;.
PROF. BRATIiiER
Caa How
Be round at Monhelt's, 1411
raraam Street.
The ladies of Omaha have been some
what at a disadvantage In not being able
to have their hair dressed in the genuine
Parisian Marcel Wave. Thla charming
style of rotffure haa completely won the
hearta of the fair sex throughout the
east, and, in fact, has captivated all the
great faahlon centers. Mr. Monhelt haa
sngaged Prof. Brathler of parts, ths world
renowned Parisian ladles' hair dresser,
and those who wish the genuine Marcel
Wave can now males appointments at
MONHEIT'8 HAIR BTORE, 1411 Farnaja
Htreet.
Tlphonm
202 4 EtrnamSt 0mfa
DON'T GET CRAY.
jloitton the hair, moustache or whukare
with Sunlight Hair Tunio before retiring,
the hair will Is tL proper color la tba
uiorniug-. tasilr applied, entirely Larn
less; won't rub on nor slain the linen. 0na
liquid, no sediment, no smell, no stickl-'
neits. New preparation. Sold by druggists,
wholesale and retail. Large tit M) cents,
or express prepaid, thirty iicT Jtanips,
A genu wantud. ti.00 rcfuaacd 11 i' tafia.
MNLMHT HAIR TOBIC COMPANY,
t kMml4 A , tti. Ltmia. Ma.
am
VJ
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