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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JthNK W 1W7. JZ , . EALM NOTES OS OMAHA SOCIETY Mmei. N. B. and P. H. Updike Conspic nous Hostesses of Tueiday. BIG LUNCHEON AT COUNTRY CLUB VlalUa Girls Have Full Calendar, Marh Mariner Bff Planned Com-pllmentary- to Mlu 4e Ctstac aad Miss Cranmer. Florence. The wedding breakfast win . la home on a ten weeks' furlough and la the ' The itinrt pretentious affair of Tuesday was the h:iifhcon Riven by Mrs. N. , H. L'pdlk and Mra. P. H. Updike at the Country club. Their tables were elabor ately decorated with pink peonies and the plate cards Were white with the hostesses monogram "U" done In gold. Those pres ent were': Mrs.' Warren Blackwell, Madam niackwelt, ' Mra. Frank Boyd, Mra. John 8. Brady, Mra. A, D. Brandts, Mrs. W. J. Burgass, Mlases Blanche Gall and Loralne Comstock, Mrs. 1. H. Conrad, Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mies Anna Coftd. Mrs. F. A. Ewlng. Mrs. A. C. F.ngltech, Mrs. A. O. Dd wards, Mrs. Robert Gllmore, Mrs. C. A. Orlmmel, Mrs. M. ' L. GuNrt, Mrs. P. B. Hoclistetlef. Mrs. R. C. Howe, Mrs. R. t. Huntley, Mra. C A. Hdnrkhs, Mrs. Charles Hardln. Miss Mayme Hutchin son, Mra. G. J. Ingwerson, Mrs. Frank Judson. Mrs. Julius Kesslor, Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy, Mrs. V. P. Klrkendall, Mrs. J. A. Kuhn, Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, Mrs. T. J. Mackoy, Mrs, Euclid Martin, Mrs. T. J. Ma honey. Mrs. K. M. Matters, Mrs. E. J. McVann, . Mrs. C. D. McLaughlin, Mrs. Fred Fearcc, Mrs. H. R. Penney, Mrs. Arthur Pinto, Mrs. R. D. Pollard, Mrs. M. C. peters. Mrs. Charles Rosewster, Mrs. Fred Rennork, Mrs. B. H. Smith, Mrs. Qeora-e Squires, Mrs. J. R. Scoble, Mrs. T. A. Thompson, Miss Edith Thomas, Mrs. O. V. Vpdlke, Mrs. Edward L'pdlke. Mlimea Lucia and Louise Updike, Mrs. B. D. Van Court; Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Ray Wag ner, Mrs. F. Walters, Mra. B. T. White, Mrs. Joel West, Mrs. Oscar Wllllama, Mrs. B. E. Welch, Mrs,. A. L. Welsh. Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook, Mrs. Whltcomb of Chicago and Mrs. W. L. Yetter. t , For Mlaa de Clstue. One of the charming affaire of Tuesday was the luncheon given by Mrs. John L. Kennedy at her. home In honor of Mlaa Louise de Clatue of Granada, Spain. A handsome centerpiece of American beauties adorned the table and covers were laid for Alias de Clatue,. Miss Stella Hamilton, Mis. Mae Hamilton, Miss Jessie Millard, Miss Marie Mohler, Mrs. Sam Burns, jr., Mrs. Ward Burgesav Mrs. W. T, Burna and Mrsi Leonard Everett. Dr. and Mrs. J, M. Keys entertained at dinner Monday evening In honor of the Keys-Meacham wedding party. The table waa decorated In pink and green, the same color scheme that will be employed In the wedding decorations. The flowers used ware pink . roses combined with ferns. Covers were laid for twenty. . Encasement Announcements. Mrs. A. Martin announces the engagement of her daughter, ' Miss Blanche Grotte; to Mr. Arthur M. Landauer of Lincoln, I(J. Mr. arid Mrs Martin1 and her daughter will receive Wednesday evening, July 8. from S to 11 'clock, at their home, '2204 Hfward street. x Dr.( and Mra. A. W. Edmlston have an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Llda, to Mr. Jesse Dwight Whitney of Grand Island. The wedding will take place in the early fall. 1 Rt. Rev. A. L. Wllllama, bishop-coadjutor of Nebraska, Tuesday married Rev. Q. B. Browne and Miss Helen M. Yates at St. Paul's church. The groom was attended by his old college class mate, Rev. W. H. Moor, while the bride's sister, Miss Jose phine Yates, was maid of honor. After the marriage aervlce the bishop celebrated the holy oommunton, which waa sung to Hall's setting by the combined choirs of St. Paul's church. Omaha, and St. Mark' church. served at the home of the bride's brother. Willis Yates, on Sherman avenue. After breakfast the couple took the Northwest ern train for the east, Intending to visit Chicago, Milwaukee and Indianapolis. Father Browne was educated In Canada and England and was curate at Ports mouth for five years before coming to Ne braska. He was In charge of the mission at Hartlngton until last July, when he was transferred to Omaha to become rec tor of St. Paul's church and St. Mark's", Florence. On the resignation of Dean Bi-echer at Easter, Father Browne was ap pointed chaplain of Clarkson hospital by Bishop Worthlngton. Mrs. Browne has spent all her life In Omaha, and the many presents which she received showed that she had many friends. It was a touehln sight to see two little girls bring a present from the scholars of the kindergarten, of which she has had charge during the last two years. The couple will go Into residence at Twenty-sixth and Franklin streeta. on their return from their trip. WaHe-KfefT. The wedding of Miss Ethelwyn Neff and Mr. C. W. Walts of St. Paul. Minn., took place at 4 o'clock on Saturday at Trinity cathedral. Dean eecher performing tho ceremony. Professor Charlee Blakeslee played the "Lohengrin Wedding March" as the bride entered, preceeded by Miss Mar guerite Renard as ring bearer, dressed in a dainty blue silk frock and Miss Bertha Henderson as maid of honor, gowned In white Paris muslin and carrying pink roses. The bride's gown was chiffon over silk. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride's roses. Mr. Everett Neff, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony, a re ception vaa given at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Anna Henderson, on East Emmet street. The decorations were palms and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Walts will be at home at St Paul, Minn., after Sep tember ISth. Prospective Pleasure. Society's Interest still centers around the visitors. Miss de Clstue, guest of Miss Mae Hamilton, has many things planned in her honor. Wednesday evening Mrs. Wil son Lowe will give an Informal party at her ho.ner Tuesday evening Mr. Luther Drake, a dinner at the Country cub; Friday, Miss Webster a luncheon, and Sunday, Miss Balcombe, a supper at the Country club. Miss Cranmer. guest of Miss Wood, has also a fail calendar. Wednesday evening. Mr. Eimer Cope gives a dinner at the Field club; Saturday, Miss Jean Cudahy, a din ner at the Country club, and Wednesday of next week, Mlea Flora Webster will give a luncheon at the Country club for her. - . Mrs. J. L. Hunter will be hostess Wednes day at the meeting of the La Veta club at her home, S123 Sherman avenue. Mlsa Flora Webster haa Issued Invitations for a luncheon to be given at her home Friday and will give another luncheon a week from Wednesday at the Country club. Mrs. E. L. Potter of Bemla Park will en- guest of his parenta, Mr. and Mra. R. A. Williams. Mr. John Carpenter Goodwin, the fiance of Miss Georgia Kennard, arrived Tuesday morning and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kennard until after the wedding. Mrs. Leonard D. Wlldman of Fort Omaha, who haa been spending a week In Council Bluffs with her mother, has re turned home. Mr. Harold Anderson of Wheeling. W. Va., formerly of Omaha, Is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Potter of Bemls Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Manley are j spending their honeymoon at Macklnao Island, Mich. clothes wash them In alcohol. Do not put soap directly upon pretty ginghams. If they are much soiled and it Is neceseary to wash them, put them In salt and water i for an hour, then wash them In a good. warm (not hot) suds of soft water and good washing powder. Put through a thin starch and hang out of doors to dry. Iron on the wrong side to avoid a gloss. THE REALLY RESTFUL HOME Place Where Esrk Person Haa Car and Erh Contrlbnte Something. We all know of expensive homes, tasteful homes, pleasant homes, comfortable homes, but Isn't the really restful home something of a rarity? The home toward which the thoughts and longings of each of Its In mates turn Instinctively with a sense of in finite peace? Glided French writing desks and aplndle-legged "tete-a-tetes" have no place In the living room In which the fam ily actually Uvea. The furnace la supple mented by open fires of wood, coal or gas, that make the first chilly evening a time to look forward to. The many, lightly-curtained windows give a sense of the open to the most restless "shut-In." There are enough "comfy" chairs for everyone, In cluding the unexpected guest; there Is a lounge or two for the tired, and a hospital cot In an out-of-the-way room for the "down sick." There is always plenty of cool, pure drinking water at hand between meals and a supply of matches In each and every room. There Is a chest of drawers full of old magazines, paint boxes, carpen ter's tools, sewing scraps and games for the children's rainy daya. There la an i FOURTH OF JUJLY LUNCHEON A Novel Mena for the National Holi day and How to Serve It Oat of Doors. Birch bark or cheap wooden bowls tied where possible with red or blue ilhbons make good "out-of-door" receptacles for the viands. The souvenirs at the places can be llttlei red or blue raffia loll hats filled with white bonbons. This red, white and blue menu would be effective. Pressed Chicken Sandwiches Sardine, Butter and Currant Jetty Stuffed Eggs Cold sliced Tomato Salad or Tomato Jelly Salad, garnished with Nasturtiums Blanc Mange decorated with Candled Vio lets, served with Raspberries these In Blue Dishes Ires tn Red, White and Blue Cases . Cake Pink lemonade or Iced tea can be served throughout the meal. Hygienic Value of Olive oil. Olive oil has become so necessary an ad junct to salad, and so Indispensable In a culinary sense, generally, that we may be glad to know something of its hygienic value. Olive oil la an Ideal substitute for animal fats, and In many Instances, mors economical, as It doea not absorb In the process of cooking; the food retains its natural flavor, free from greasy sugges tions, and Is tempting, appetising and easy of digestion. Pure olive oil Is practically 'tasteless, or agreeably palatable, whether "used as a 1 IbTiIm rtpllnnrv In tvtnlrl - n ,1 "emergency shelf," In the pantry, on which i ,,,, , . ,., ., . . . - . ,, . . . Junct to the family medicine-chest. Its a variety of "delicatessen cans and boxes I . . . ... , , . . t efficiency ,as a household remedy Is be- . , ' ... coming more and more widely known, and pltallty. There are books and musical In- . . ,. , " " ' .u 1, fin ,1,. .h 1 acknowledged as an important factor In struments to fill pleasure. Good lamps and side gas burners Insure the eyes against the dreary glare from above that makes so many houses, otherwise attractive, un-homellke at night. Every member of the family has certain tasks to do, for, paradoxical aa It sounds, the really restful home contains no drones. Each contributes Ms or her share to the happy whole; and when the day's work is over the Joy of accomplishment Is added to the good results of combined labor, so that the restful home has a twofold charm for each of Its members. Jessie Storrs Ferris. LAUNDERING COLORED GOODS Soma Ways Shades of Fixing; that Mail Washed. It Is very necessary to have a way Delicate Bo to tertaln informally Tuesday evening at keep clothes from fading, aa there are so her home In honor of her guest, Mr. Haroia Anderson of Wheeling;, W. Vs. The Original Bridge club will not meet this wssk. but on Friday of the following week Mlsa Bessie Brady will entertain the members at the Country club. Luncheon will precede the afternoon at bridge. Mrs. George Palmer will entertain at luncheon at the Country club Thuraday. Mrs. Edwin J. Speh will give a luncheon Friday In honor of Mrs. Haskell of Chi cago. Come and Go Goaalp. The Thirtieth infantry, which has been stationed at Fort Crook for the last three years, will leave Saturday for the Philip pines. Its departure will be regretted by a host of friends and Its delightful enter tainments at the fort will be greatly missed by the many Omaha people who ahared Its hospitality. Mrs. J. T. Hlrsch of Kansas City Is visit ing Mrs. David Newman. Cadet Roger H. Williams of West Point keeping the system In a healthy condition. Medical authorities commend It for Its mildly laxative and soothing action upm the digestive organs. The free use of pure olive oil is recommended as a safeguard against the dreaded attacks of append! cltls and kindred Ills due so largely to Impaired digestion, and naturally lends the glow of health to the complexion of the user by aiding nature In her digestive and secretory functions. Aa a home rem edy for Ills incident to childhood, as well as for adult ailments, It Is unsurpassed as a simple and safe resort, unoffending to the palate or the most sensitive stomach, Cool Honse tn Summer. On the extremely warm daya In sun mer a room may ' be made comfortably cool by hanging at the windows sash cur tains made of some cheap white muslin, many dainty colors In the aummer dress wnlch have been wrung from cold water goods. Take a tablespoonful of turpentine i and hunK UD whlle damp. They should be and a teaspoonful of camphor to a pall of I prov,ded wlth brass , rip gs and rods so tepi water, let the clothes stand ' In It about one-half an hour, pour the water off and wash in warm suds. While tail Unen does not require special coddling, still some shades of buff and gray are liable to spot and streak. To obviate this use a tablespoonful of black pepper In the first water; this will also keep them from fading. Most colors require either salt or vinegar In the last rinsing water to fix them; as a general rule the lighter colors take salt. that they are quickly removed and re turned to place. They should be damp ened whenever they become dry. This Is a good Idea for the Invalid's room If the heat Is intense and yet the windows must be kept open for ventilation. Cncumber Cream Cucumber cream la an excellent remedy for sunburn and tan and will whiten and soften the skin of the handa and face and leave It cool and comfortable after being exposed to the scorching summer sun. It TEEHH' ' 7 tl Clean Cooking Where-rer there's a Neir Perfection Oil Stove in the kitchen, there you will find the pots and pane clean and bright. The blue flame of the New Perfection la the cleanest flame pro duced by any store, and is entirely free from smoke and aoct. Another advantage of the - .. Vv-RDEW .FEEIIECnon .- Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is that the. heat 'is highly concentrated by enam eled chimneys. This means quick results. The New Perfection is different from other oil stoves. Made in three sizes, with one, two and three burners. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's, write . . to our nearest agency for descriptive circular. The ' ThtSt T vmn is the best ,ca.y i; lamp for all - round houa ehold use. cquippea witn tne latest improved burner, Gives a bright, steady light at lowest cost. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Suitable for any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Safe and satisfactory. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY iinniiiirii -y-r- 1. hum. the darker vinegar. Both are used In the , Is very easily prepared by paring a cu- proporiion or a tablespoonful to a quart of water. When In doubt use both. For lilac, mauve or purplea vinegar will be found to slightly Intensify as well as preserve the cumber rather thickly and cutting the parings into Inch pieces. Put the parings Into a bowl and pour over them enough sweet milk to cover them and sat them color. Blues are often ruined by their first j away In the Ice box or some cool place trip to a careless laundress. Any shade of In a few hours It will be ready for use Diue may be permanently fixed by soaking Bathe the face and hands with the cream first In a bucket of water Into which an ounco of sugar of lead has been poured. To remove grass stains from children's and pat dry with a soft cloth. This will be found a much finer lotion for the com plexlon than many high priced articles. CUT RATES TO UNCLE SAM Special Fares May Be Made for Army and Navy. SO SATS COMMERCE COMMISSION SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 25 off on everything except articles where manufacturers stipulate the retail price A S6.BO chafing dish for 4.S9 K $10 OO carving set. , 7.50 A. $20.00 gold watch 15.00 A $30.00 diamond ring , 37.50 A iO OO cut gla piece) 22.50 Extra Special-52.00 Midget Alarm Clock... $1.00 MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO. Cor. 15th and Douglaa , Additional Concession is Announced that Soon Rates Need Not Be r os ted by the Hall road. The Interstate Commerce commission ex presses an opinion that carriera may law fully make special rates for the movement of federal troops when such movement Is under orders and expense of the United States and that the rates so made need not be filed or posted. This ruling also applies to the transportation for naval and marine services. This declaion has occasioned a vast amount of speculation and surprise in rail road circles, where it was supposed from the rigid form of the new regulations such concessions would not be made even to the government. The commission haa heard the protest of the railroads in the matter of posting tariffs under the new law and haa modified Its ruling. Railroads have contended since the new rate law waa passed that a literal compliance with the law In the matter of posting of tariff Involved a great expense, which the railroads ahould not be forced to assume. Under the law coplea of tariffs had to be posted In two conspicuous places in every railroad station In order that they might be inspected by the public. The order Is so modified that In the discretion of the carrier , tariffs may be kept In charge and custody of the agenta and simply a notice placed In conspicuous places that tariffs may be seen by calling on the agent Other Details of New Rales. , The new rules permit carriers to author ise fast freight line agents to act for them In the publication and filing of tariffs un der powers of attorney. It la further pre scribed that tariffs covering rates to and from points on new lines, branches or ex tensions, shall bear notation that they ap ply to new atatlona to and from which no ratea have therefor applied. No traffic or tariff can be the subject of special agreement between carrier and ahipper and the provision contained In classification should state that such traffic la subject to regulations and rates tariff of the individual carriers. The reasonableness of a minimum carload weight to which carload rates will apply Is recognised, and the commission entertains the opinion that shippers should bo given opportunity to use a car which the carrier can furnish when a car of the capacity de sired by tbe shippers cannot be furnished with reasonable promptness, and the tariff should provide that when a carrier cannot promptly furnish a car of desired capacity and does provide a car of greater ca paclty than the one desired by the ship per It may be used on the basts of the minimum carload applicable to the car ordered by the shipper and If a smaller car than that ordered by the shipper Is fur nlshed It may be used on.jhe basis of the actual weight when loaded to Its full ca paclty. ANTOKAL HAS HAD ENOUGH Gets Divorce from Negro Woman svnd Wants No Mora of It. Mike Antokal was given a decree of divorce from Nettle Antokal In Judga Kennedy's court Tuesday afternoon Antokal Is white, while Mrs. Antokal has negro blood In her veins and has a lone police record. Antokal on the wltnes stand said he had known her only two weeks before he married her. For a month or two he said she lived with him and then she went to associating with negroes of bad character and finally entirely aban doned htm. Officer John Dunn testified aa to her police record. Judge Kennedy refused Antokal's re quest that ahe be required to resume her maiden name. Nettle Turner. He explained to Antokal that be could not remarry within aix months. "I don't want to. Judge," said Antokal with a grin, "I have had enough of it.' When Nettle Turner aiid Mike Antokal were married Antokal thought he was get ling a wife from southern Kurope. That1 what she told him and her disguise con tributed to her story. Time proved ho easy Antokal really was. This woman has been mixed up Indirectly with some of the most notable crimes of the last two years. Kirk's Jap Rose toilet bath soap It Is tranapaierit so clear yru can read through It All druggists and trocers sell It. LEASE WITHOUT OCCUPANCY Harry Harvard Vnym Four Hundred jnoniniy u nrirn iairtr Thoa aaad Yearly for Hrashaw. The Willow Opting Brewery company or Harry Hayward, as the case may be, Is nursing a very sore spot on the financial anatomy as a result of a blow dealt by the Board of Fire and. Police Commissioners In the rejection of the proposition for saloon license at No. 1517 Farnam street An even 100 a month is the price M Hayward or his institution Is paying th Redlcks for the rental of this little room, formerly occupied by J. Frederick Berge as a ladles' dress establishment. When this concern failed the Milse-Hayward company, rented t&t lilacs tor a loon, A fffmp W 11 U IT o Imsm ssetfT ST ? '' ' Life is one continuous, involuntary ykZT A tsST&i "" Turkish Bath this weather. You feel as VfH2 ' :U"7''-' '""ir thouch even your bones were grilled hot inside ir f JSi. f v jr and out Don't light new fires with alcoholic beverages f fj&';'fr 5U8t because they taste cold on the way down. Don't invite I 'If ft :?xsf sunstroke or sickness with ice water anyway, the more you I t f ' "' -k Gusrantred noder the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June JO, 1906. Serial No. MI4. vThe cooling, thirst-quenching, satisfying, temperance beverage. jJiMff Mt3 V ' You can just feel the thermometer fall. Your thirst will be Uf 'v actually satisfied and you will be filled chock full of brain I f . yl and body ' go". Af&J NV Cooling - Delicious - Rcfrcshini ; SgV Thirst-Quenching yW Sold Everywhere aW Tke ROYAL is an Engineering Feat Unless harmony of relation exists throughout your motor car your investment it going' to prove disastrous. Some manufacturer aecm to tkiaV tnat they prolucs a (food entfias and a (ooi looking car. tLoy kare reaensd tn uamut ( automosile otuevement. Tne result is tkey place gold brick on tke market. Good looks and good engines are, of course, desirable, but unless everything else is just as good, your car ia out of proportion in an engineering sense. And tkat invariably means troukle. A tkoroly sjaod motor car like tke Royal is purely an cr.gincerir.rf fast throughout and require a muck careful calculation a tke kuilding of a locomotive, tke making of a koilerorany other engineering creation wkiok call for accurate adjustment, proper resistance to strain and pressure aad dialnbutioa of power. .The science of accurately utilizing force and materials is not repre sented in many motor care. Few manufacturer figure the weight end strength, of frame and ckassia in proportion to tke power of tke engine, and tkis is responsible for tke majority of motor troukle. One or more, or many part, are not accurately wcigked or measured in proportion to tke power, and sooner or later tke structure or part of it foe te place. And herein lies one of many distinct advantages which the Royal posaesces over other cars. A we have stated, it is an engineering accomplishment. Every detail is scientifically considered and calculated witk relation to tke wkole and eaok individual part. AVe measure and weigk and calculate te die minutest fraction, so tkat all part work in concert eack sustains it proper amount of pressure and tkere i kannontoui' distribution of strain and effort. This explains very readily why the Royal goes on from year to year without jarring itself to pieces or subjecting owner to eeaelee effort to readjust tke parts. Tkis explain wky it surmounts all obstacle on country rune wky it perform so admirably on long croft-country tour and return Lome as sound as it was tke day it went out. 1 Its perfect engineering balance and equality of proportion has excited comment in America, France, England, Germany and in every other country wkere it i operated. Tke army officer wko employed several Royal in tke recent maneuver at Fort Riley were loud in tkeir praise of it wonderful distribution ef power and tke car amply justify tkeir commendation. Add to this the regal beauty of the Royal, its luxurious charm and ease of movement and you can understand why it is the moat perfect motor car kuilt in America and wky it ka never keen possikle to improve upon it abroad, It also demonstrate wky we are always anxious tkat you fkould write direct to ue for catalogue containing illustration and klu print of tke car and part thereof. ROYAL TOURING CAR, 45 H. P SEATS SEVEN. H000 ROm MOTOR CAR CO. V Members A. L. A. M. CLEVELAND, O. .. S in ii mi w ' ami in .i ' ''sni y.iwuuim iiiiiis) ism p ' but In doing; so It got the cart before th horse, for It failed to secure Its saloon license and wlitn It made application fo the latter tha board turned it down. Meanwhile the 'Redlcka, who own the property, eo merrily on collecting the IVO a month as stipulated in th lease. "I'll put a blacksmith shop In that place, or get even," Harry Hayward Is quoted as saying. Wylle's saloon was conducted two doors east of the Merger room before the de molition of tha Ilenahaw hotel. And the demolition of the lienuhaw hotel suggests the report that T. J. O'Brien has !j(no4 up article of agreement which call for an annual payment by him of 130,000 rent for tho establishment when It la completed, the leuae to run for a period of ten years. Building Hermits. A. F". . Bwenson, Thirty-seventh and Hawthorne' avenue, frame dwelling, S2.tM; Onrlrude M. Wiles. Maple street, frame dwelling. tl.QUO; W. J. ratlin, Twenty-fifth avenun and Hpragus street, frame dwelling. tl.fc'U; William Hedgwirk. Thirtieth and Uewuy avenue, two frame dwellings. VI art each: K. I Meyers. Thirtieth street and Nebraska aveiiua, frame dwelling. l!Mi; Cieorge V. I'latner, Thirty-eixln and Harney street, fiame garage, fcou, Jacob Hutm. Z714 Man derson sret, frame dwelling, l-'.M); i. E. White. U7 aouLh Tliirt v.UilrJ atriut. (ranta l dwelling. (7.600; Hugh Hanacan. Fortieth and Hurt streets, frame dwelling, 2,6Oi C. O. Carluerg, 'I wenty-seventh and iilondo streeta, frame dwelling, same, frame dwelling, 11,800. Women at Winona Lake. WARSAW, lnd., June 26. Several hun dred women from all over the middle west are gathering at Winona Lake to attend the annual meeting of the International committee representing missionary socie ties of Christian. Uai'tlnt. Congregational. Presbyterian, Evangelical, Lutheran, Meth odist. Friends an.l Keformed Epiacopal Churcnes. 1 lie seeeions win couunuv vver next Saturday, several noted speakers aK pear on U,e program. t m