TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1007
0
fO Owe of the Important Duties of Physicians and r
I f
f
iljj
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Namerons Lancheoni at Both Coun
try and Field Clubi.
LADIES' DAT LARGELY OBSERVED
Several Pretty Home and Chnrck
Weddings AIm Contribute to the
Day -School Folks Home
fop 9 a ranter Active.
Wednesday was red letter day of the
summer at the Country and Field clubs,
breaking- the record for large and smart
luncheons at both resorts. Practically
"everybody" of the feminine contingent
was out and the bright day brought out
some of the choicest and handsomest sum
mer costumes seen this season. A pro
fusion, of cut flowers contributed an ad
ditional attractive feature.
Alls Cranmer ef Denver was honor ruest
t one of the largest luncheons siren at
the Country club, Miss Margaret Wood be
ing hostess. The tables wero attractive
with yellow flowers and plate cards to
match. Covers were laid for; Miss Louts
reck. Miss Punkhouser of Lincoln. MIbs
Bess Baum, Miss Nannie Page, MIrs Helen
Cudahy, Miss Helen Davis. Miss Mary
Alice Rogers. Miss Moorehead, Miss Mae
Hamilton, Miss Beulah Sharp, Miss Mane
Mohler, Miss Mary Lee MrBhane, Miss
Mildred Lorn ax. Miss Julia Hlggln
son, Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Phoebe
Bmlth, Miss .Laura Congdon, Mian
Hortense Clarke, Miss Jeanne Wakefield.
Miss. Flora Webster. Miss Bele Brady,
Miss Ada Klrkendall, Miss de Clstue, Mrs.
Joseph Cudahy, Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, Mrs.
Arthur Ouiou, Mrs. W. T. Burns, Mrs.
Frank Kennedy, Mrs. John L. Kennedy,
Mrs. Harry Wllklns. Mrs. Ward Burgess,
Mrs. Joseph Barker, Jr.; Mrs. Harley
Moorehead, Mrs. Warren Blackwell, Mrs
E. B. West brook, Mrs. Edwin Bwobe and
Miss Wood.
Mrs. B. M. Morsman entertained In honor
of Mrs. Joseph Morsman of Chicago, The
table had a beautiful centerpiece of aen
terlas. Her guests were: Mrs. Joseph
Morsman, Mrs. F. 8.. Cowglll, Mrs. Arthur
Bmlth, Mrs. Leonard Hverett of Council
Bluffs, Mrs. Herman D. Kountae of New
Tork, Mrs. George Voss. Miss Bessie Yates,
Mrs. Keba Morgan, Mrs. Oeorge Palmer,
Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, Miss Parks, Miss
Baylea of Chicago and Mrs. E. M. Mors
man, Jr.
With Mrs. T. M. Orr and Mrs. Russell
Harrison were: Mrs. M. T. Barlow, Mrs.
Paul Burleigh, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs.
John Horbach, Mrs. Joseph Metcalf. Mrs.
Fred MoConnell, Mrs. Andrew Rosewater,
Mrs. Borglum. Mrs. , Hoffman. Mrs. John
A. Wakefield, Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher,
Mrs. Thomas Bwobe, Mrs. William
X. Paxton. Mrs. ( William A. ' Pas
ton,' Jr.; Mrs. Guy Barton, Mrs. K. C.
Barton. Mrs. J. E. Market. Mrs. John C.
Cowln. Mrs. Henry W. Yates, Mrs. Hamil
ton of Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. MoCor
mlck of Bait Lake City.
Mr. 3. Clarke Colt entertained for Miss
Baffle Allen of Kansas City and Mls' Ware
of Dayton. At her table were: Miss Allen,
Miss Ware. Mlaa Ethel Tukey, Miss Edith
Thomas, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Charles
Martin and Mrs. John Wettsell. The table
was brightened with pink rosea, with plate
Cards to match. -
Complimentary to Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon,
who will leave soon for Chicago to reside,
Mrs. W. T. Page entertained Mrs. Kenyon,
Mrs. J. E. Bummers, Mrs. Fred Rustln,
Mrs. W. B. Poppleton, Mrs. Warren Rog
ers, Mrs. Herbert Wheeler, Mrs. John A.
McBhane, Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck and
Mrs. H. T. Lernlst.
Mrs. F. N. Conner gave one of the largest
luncheons of the day, her guests being
seated at one large table, surrounded by
four smaller ones. Pink roses made at
tractive centerpieces and the plate cards
were also designed with the same flower.
Those present were Mrs. D. A. Baum, Mrs.
1. B. Baum, Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mrs. F.
V- Gaines, Mrs. John L. Webster, Mrs.
George A. Joslyn, Mrs. Harry V. Burkley,
Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall. Mrs. E. A. Cudahy,
Mrs. J. J. McMullen, Mrs. Hacker, Mrs.
Prank Colpetsex, Mrs. O. Squires, Mrs.
Brtnsnatd of Council Bluffs, Mra A. L.
Reed. Mrs. W. D. Bancker. Mrs. Francs !
Brogan, Mrs. Oeorge Hammer, Mrs. C. M. 1
Wllhelm, Mrs. A. J. Leave. Mrs. Hudson.
Mra Q. W. McGeath, Mra. Freeman, Mra
C. J. Greene, Mra J. R. Bcobie, Mrs. T. J.
Mahoney, Mrs. W. P. McHugh, Mrs. Rob
ert OJlmore, Mra F. H. Davis, Mrs. F. A.
. Nash,' lifts. C. D. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. H.
Butler, Mrs. E. C. McShane, Mra C W.
Hamilton, Mra B. P. Peck. Mrs. T. J.
Rogers, Mra John S. Brady, Mra & A.
McWharter, Mrs. John N. Baldwin, Mrs.
C. K. Coutant, Mra Dan Wheeler. Jr.;
MUees Sharp and Jesse Millard.
With Mra C. A. Sweet were Mra Victor
Caldwell, Mra Hall and Mra Philip Potter.
' " . At the Field Clan.
The most elaborate luncheon at the Field
club was given by Mra B. F. Marshall.
The table had a handsome eenterpleca of
pink peonies made In a low mound and
outlined wltb white daisies and ferna The
ferns and daisies were then ' formed Into
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
is a perfect food, as it contains the
most essential, elements to sup
ply energy for the performance
of the various body functions.
Its daily use tends to strengthen
and regulate the bowels.
'i 10 cents a package
I For csta by all Grocers
i
! the watchword for health and vigor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind It learning not
only lb necetwey but the luxury of clean
lines. SAPOLIO, which hat wrought
inch change Iq the borne, a noon. aces bcr
lister triumph
: HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR. TOILET AND BATH f
A special soap which energizes the whole
body, starts ?ne circutatiou and leaves ao
astuUxatioj glow. Alifrntiri umHtttgim,
ropf s and extended the length of the largu
banquet table. The plate cards wert white,
bearing the gold monogram of the hostess.
Her guests were Mrs. V. L. ration. Mrs.
H. M. Murray, Mrs. Edwin II. Jenks, Mrs.
A. L. Meyer, Mrs. J. 8. Carpenter. Mrs.
H. F. Cady, Mrs. Thomas Findley, Mrs. C.
N. Robinson, Mrs. William Head, Mrs. Al
len Robinson, Mrs. Gustave Ingwersen.
Mrs. H. L. Burrell, Mrs. G. L. Bradley,
Mrs. Will L. Yetter, Mrs. P. H. Vpdlke,
Mrs. Edward Updike, Mrs. M. L. Ouchert,
Mrs. Fred Pearce, Mrs. Vance Lane. Mrs.
Bmlth, Mrs. C. E. Bmlth, Mrs. V. H.
Ledwlch, Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Lewis Musser,
Mrs. H. D. Foy, Mrs. T. A. Thompson,
Mra F. B. Hochstetler, Mrs. Wllllsm llay
den, Mrs. W. R. Walker and Mrs. Btryker
of Council Bluff, Mrs. C. A. Grlmmel,
Mra J. W. Powle, Mrs. R. L. Huntley,
Mrs. Dwlght Williams, Mrs. C. F. McGrew,
Mrs. Ray Wagner, Mrs. John F. Wagner,
Mrs. L. V. Hayward, Mrs. H. H. Fish,
Mrs. Charles Harding. Mrs. W. S. Harre
man, Mrs. W. O. Henry and Mrs. F. E.
Btevena
Mrs. Ed P. Smith entertained Mra Love
Kelly of Sioux City, Mrs. H. L. Portsr
fleld. Mrs. John Eyler, Mrs. Ben Robldoux.
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. H. O. Frederick, Mrs.
Oeorge Lee, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry
Lowrle and Miss Ida Smith.
Miss Edith Kearney of Jackson, Neb., waa
onor guest at the luncheon given by Miss
Blanche Welch. Covers were laid for Miss
Kearney, Miss Ester Wllhelm. Miss Ruth
Klnsler, Miss Helen Hayden, Miss Blanche
Deuel, Miss Katherlne Baum, Miss Marlon
Howe, Miss Blanche. Welch, Mrs. R. E.
Welch and Mra F. J. Morlnrlty.
Mrs. E. Rich entertained for Mrs. Charles
Rich of Wllllamsport, Pa. At her table
STRIPED ROSE FOULARD TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERED CLOTH BANDS.
SPOTTED GREEN FOULARD AND LINEN COAT WITH CRETONNE APPLIQUE.
were Mra Charles Rich, Mrs. Charles
"Noll Rich, Mrs. Walter Preston, Mrs.
George Tsschuck and Mrs. G. W. Johnston.
Mrs. G. W. Claubaugh had as her guest
l Mrs. F. E. Howe, Mrs. William Randall,
Mr NMe Guild. Miss Brandon. Mra
Bwlck- Mr- A- T- Sldwell and Miss Nellie
Clabaugh
With Miss Sophie Bhlrley were Miss
Claire Helene Woodward, Miss Alice Hayes
and Miss Mary Furay.
Mrs. E. B. Carrlgan entertained for Miss
Munson of Chicago, who Is the guest of Mrs.
Julius Kessler. The table had a center
piece of variegated sweet peas and the white
plate cards were designed with the host
ess's monogram. Covers were laid for six.
Mrs. R. D. Pollard had eighteen gussts
and her table was brightened with pink
roses and the water color plate cards were
decorated to match.
Mrs. O. W. Battln had four guests, Mra
Harry Wellor two, and Mrs. McDonald
i four.
B ro wne-McCune.
No prettier June wedding has been sol
emnised this season than that of Miss
Jessie McCune, daughter of Mr. and Mis.
John 8. McCune and Mr. Will Browne,
which took place Wednesday at high noon
at St. Barnabas Episcopal church. Father
Williams officiated. The quaint littlo
church, with Its Irregular lines, was
charmingly decorated, green and white be-in.-
r- e-' '
were employed In quantities and were)
L . - " - - .... . ,
roses and sweet peas being moct in evi
dence. Mr. Ferry Haller played the
Lohengrin wedding march when the bridal
party entered, preceded by the four ush
ers, Captain Worklxer, Mr. Myron Learned,
Mr. Clarke Powell and Mr. Theodore
Rlngwslt. Miss Juliet McCune, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and wore
a becoming gown of pale blue batiste with
trimmings of blue lace. 8he. carried a
shower bouiuet of white carnations com
bined with asparagus ferna The bride
followed, walking with her father, and
wore a white batiste gown, beautiful In
Its simplicity. Real valenclennea lace was
the trimming and over thts dainty costume
a long tulle veil hung In soft folds. Bhe
carried at shower bouquet of white sweet
peas. The bridal party was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man, Mr.
Earl Gannett. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the home
of the bride, 181 J Blnney street, only the
bridal tarty and Intimate friends and
r tatlves being Included. The house was
most effectively decorated. In the hall and
library ytllow was the prevailing color
aitd In tike dining room plult was used ex.
cluslvely. An elaborate nterplece of p'.nk
roses adorned the table. Mr. and Mrs.
Browne have gone fur aa extended trip
to the Pacific coast and will reslda In Bait
Lake City on their return.
Brom aa-Yatre.
8t Paul's Episcopal church was the
Cone of a pretty wedding TuaaJay niurn-
Ing when Miss Helen Marion Yates,
daughter of Mrs. Iilelyn G. Yates, became
the wife of Rev. Et' 'bert George Burges
Browne. The full nuptial communion serv
ice was ce'ehrated by Bishop Williams, as
sisted by Rev. R. R. LIkks, rector. The
bridal party was met at the doorway by
the full vested choir, which sang the pro
cessional hymn as they proceeded up the
alslo to the chancel, which was decorated
with cut flowers and greens. The bridal
gown was of white chiffon with trimmings
of lace and completed by a short tulle veil
held to jMace by a wreath of rosebuds and
a shower bouquet of brides' roses.
M'.as Josephine Yates, sister of the bride,
attended her as maid of honor, wearing a
gown of Paris mull with Valenciennes lace
trimmings. She wore a short .tulle veil
V. -1 with a .rnV. hlnlr . .1
I carried a shower of rtlnlc roses Rev. W
II. Moore attended the groom as best
man, while Mr. Owyer Yates and Mr. Far
rar Yates, broth or a of the bride, served
as ushers. At the conclusion of the cere
mony the choir preceded the bridal party
to the door, singing the recessional hymn
and forming an aisle at the entrance
through which the party passed. A wed
ding breakfast followed the ceremony at
the home of Mr. Willis Yates, brother of
the bride. Rev. and Mrs. Browne left
Tuesday afternoon for a wedding trip
through the east end Canada and will be
at home alter August IS at Twenty-sixth
and Franklin streets.
Hoel-lfadneld.
The marriage of Miss Louisa Garforth
Hadfleld. daughter of Mr. J. B. Hadfleld,
and Mr. Charles Frederick Hoel was
solemnised at high noon Tuesday at Trin
ity Cathedral, Dean Beecher officiating.
About twenty-five guests witnessed the
ceremony. The bride was gowned In her
go-away gown of blue mcssallne silk with
hut and gloves to match and was attended
by her sister, Miss Elsie Hadfleld. gowned i
In pink and white organdie with trimmings
of luce. The groom was unattended. Mr.
C. G. Hadfleld and Mr. G. G. Hadfleld of
Chicago served as ushers. Mr. and Mra
Hoel left Immediately after the ceremony
for the west and after September
will bo at homo at Cheyenne, Wyo., where
Mr. Hoel is in charge of the McCord-Brady
company's Interesta
Social Gossip.
The luncheon which was to have been
given at the Country club by MJss Odele
Mcliugh Wednesday was postponed, owing
to the Illness of Miss Mflluh,
Mrs. E. IL'Sprasue will give a luncheon
Friday at her home for Mrs. Haskell.
Miss Delia Lay of Denver, who came to
Omaha to attend the White-Day wedding,
will return to l.er home Thursday.
Mrs. Theodore RIngwalt has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Hull of California. Mrs.
Hall will leave Thursday for her home, ac
companied by Miss Mary RIngwalt.
Mr. John Caldwell returned Tuesday from
St. Paul a school.
C. N. Diets and wife, who have been
touring In Europe for several months, will
sail July 1 from Liverpool, accompanied by
Mrs. J. J. Dickey, daughter and Miss Helen
Bcobie, her niece, and will arrlvo In New
York July 12. The party will spend about
.me week in New York and the east be
fore returning to Omaha.
COMFORT IN JSUMMER WRAPS
Vogi of Very Sheer Frock with
Heavier Elaborately Trim
med (oats.
This Idea of th very sheer skirt or frock
with heavier coat Is having a decided vogue,
and from Purls comes word of many de
lightful toilettes on thts order. One famous
makar baa Just turned out a costume mu.-h
acclaimed which has a skirt of finest lin
gerie atuff embroidered all over In English
eyelet embroidery and made up over a clear
light green. The coat la of tussor in this
same lettuce green, with a waistcoat of
white pique, and a tiny black taffeta cravat
appears among the lingerie and lace of the
plastron.
This hint of black gives a surprising
amount of smartness to many a light sum
mer frock and la exceedingly well under
stood by the French dressmaker. Many
of the retiy surplice bodice frocks have
narrow lines of black liberty or taffeta
bordering the surplice folds and repeated
very discreetly In the sleeves, although no
black appeara els here in the model.
Among the coats meant for wear with
sheer skirts are some of distinctly Louis
Qulnse character with the large trimmed
potketa and long trimmed aklrta These
are shown In cloth, in silk and in heavy
lima, and. aa at'.iactlve idea for the trim-
ming uf such a coat Is Illustrated In the
sketch.
The model in question was of heavy
light blue linen of the hand woven variety
and was trimmed In cretonne designs cut
out and appllqucd, but the same Idea lias
been developed In cloth. The cretonne
trimming Is, of course, a makeshift for
the rare and costly applluues of antique
cotton which certain Parisian elegantes
took up as an expensive fad, but the cre
tonne If well chosen In color and design
and cleverly applied works out very well
Indeed, and Is within the reach of a host
of women for whom the antique cottons
would be an Impossibility. The colors have
not the rare softness snd beauty of the
old French stuffs, but they are effective,
and after all such a fad Is a quickly peas'.
Ing one.
We have seen an Imported costume with
skirt and bodice of etraw colored mousse
line and lace, while the Louis coat Is of
chiffon broadcloth In that beautiful ahade
of paon (peacock blue) which Is so popular
In Paris and has little In common wltb
the hard, brilliant blue once known as pea
cock blue. This coat has no trimming
save folds or pipings of liberty In self
tone and buttons of paon enamel and gold.
A big straw colored leghorn hat trimmed
with beautiful wings running through
many shades of paon and In wide taffeta
ribbon of changeable paon was brought for
wear with the costume.
LESS VENEER MORE DIVORCES
Wive No Lona-er Bound by Social
Ethics to Suffer la
Silence.
Guests at a luncheon were surprised the
other day to hear a woman who belongs
to one of the most conservative American
families say with conviction:
"The prevalence of divorce In this country
ts the outcome of the emancipation of
women."
1 "But why should emancipation be a
promoter of wlckenUesst" a very young
married woman asked.
"It's not."
"But about divorcer You said"
"I never said or meant to say that be
cause there are more divorcee now men
and women have retrograded morally. I
am tired. In fact, 'of hearing that view of
the question always aired by persons who
don't know anylng at first hand about the
subject
"On the whole I think men and women
In fashionable society are no better and no
worse than they ever were. Men now use
a little more veneer possibly to cover up
their indiscretions and women use less
veneer than they once did, and that Is
about all."
"You think fewer divorcee thirty years
ago than now meant merely that women
lacked courage to fly In the face of publlo
opinion T" said the hostess.
"Precisely. In those days people tried,
whether wisely or not, to keep the family
skeleton locked up.
"For a woman of fashion to appear In
court or to have any of her marital ex
periences aired In public - was considered
such shockingly bad form that most women
would and did decide to suffer on In silence
rather than run the risk of forfeiting the
good opinion of Mra Grundy. For example,
a progenitor of mine, one of the most
popular men of his day, kept up two es
tablishments for many years before his
death. His wife was perfectly aware of the
fact aa well aa his Intimate friends.
"If ever a woman was entitled to a
divorce that man's wife was, and probably
she often wished she could come out and
show up that precious husband of hers In
his true colors. No, of course, she did noth
ing of the sort. Divorce was not In
fashion then. Women hadn't begin to hold
meetings and talk equal rights.
"Ask any woman who moved In New
York society twenty-five or thirty years
ago and she will tell you that the men
who deserved rounding up In a divorce
court were Just as plentiful then as now."
"That may be true of the men, but the
women surely"
"Emancipation again. According to the
social ethics of those daya there was a
tremendous gap between Von eode of morals
laid down for man and for T-iman. Men
who were welcomed In drawing rooms then,
wen who were famed for tno number of
their amours, would not be tolerated In
the same houses today. No matter how a
married man carried on outside of his home
his wife understood that she must be
politely obvious and keep quiet. She gener
ally did keep quiet
"It was not often that a neglected wife,
except on the quiet, solaced herself with
the attentions of other men. It was im
possible to receive such solace openly with
out getting the cold shoulder of all her
friends, and when one or another more
daring than the rest risked the cold shoul
der the experiment generally ended in her
subsequent discomfiture.
"No matter how Intensely she longed to
break the marriage bonds she was bound
hand and foot by conventions whi'-ii did
not countenance divorce. In short, man
was "It" a quarter of a century ago and
woman had to deport herself accordingly
or lose social prestige.
"Emancipation has Drought a decided
change. Nowadays to some extent men
and women must take the same medicine
for marital unfaithfulness and incom
patibility. The penalty is no longer one
sided. "If a man consistently neglects his wife
he Is reasonably sure that before long he
will have to get a new wife to neglect,
and vice versa. Woman hag given up suf
fering in silence.
"Perhaps the old way was the better.
Borne people, I am aware, think It was
better. I don't care to argue that. My
point is simply this: It Is the emancipa
tion of women along Industrial and social
lines which is answerable for the Increased
number of 'divorces and not a degeneracy
In morals."
"I don't believe that Canadian lady
would agree with you," laughed the other
woman.
thicken Dressing.
Reserve the heart and liver- of chicken.
Chop these fine and add one saltspoon of
salt, one-half repper, one-half allspice, one
half cinnamon, a pinch of cloves, a little
summer savory, thyme, sage and parsley.
Soak one-half loaf of bread In cold water,
press out real dry and pour over one cup
of boiling milk. Add this to the chopped
liver and mil well. Have ready la sptdsr
a piece of butter the slse of an egg, into
which turn the mixture and 000k well.
When cool again add two beaten eft.
Stuff chicken when about half done.
l aere of Qalrk thine Sham Polish
Bay It's the best and most lasting polish
they have ever ured. It gives a polish
to the leather and It won't rub off on
the clothing. A well satisfied user Is the
best advertisement.
MafiaTum Co. USTTEH SPCCIALUIT&
IUS f J Vil-llllUl invu SJl IUU TT VA AVI
is to learn as to the relative standiD and reliability of the leading manufactur
ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
known to physicians and the Well-informed generally that the California Fig- Syrup
Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the uama cf the
Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy.
TRUTH AND QUALITY
appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all ho would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
livin with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is be&t each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of eifort may be made to contribute
to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but
as in many instances a 6imple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won
the nppoval cf physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because
pf the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to tho California Fig Syrup Co, only,
Thia valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under th came of
Syrup of Figs -and has attained to world-wide Acceptance as the most excellent of
family laxatives, and-a3 its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the beet of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be
called for by the ehorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figs or by the full ilime Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figt which has given
satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout
the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which
is fifty cents per bottle.
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906,
Louisville, Ky,
WHAT'S IN JULY MAGAZINES
Some of the Features that Make Good
Mid-Summer Beading.
SPECIAL ARTICLES OF INTEREST
Everybody Harper's, MeClnre'e,
Cent or y, Dress, Woodcraft and
Others Are Fall of At
tractive Staff.
"Brain and Body." In the July Every?
body's, by Dr. William Hanna Thompson,
presents what to most of us will be an en
tirely new conception of the brain, fiction
occupies a suitably prominent place in the
July number with such writers as Mary
R. S. Andrews, Stewart Edward White, O.
Henry and Lloyd Osbourne, but the editor
finds space beside for a number of Interest
ing? articles. One of the most entertaining
of these Is "The Aristocracy of the Cir
cus," by Hartley Davla In "Three Hun
dred Tears Ago" Eugene Wood attacks the
fame of the first Virginia settlers and
finds that Captain John Bmlth alone waa
deserving of the honor of the present ex
position. The second of Will Payne's series,
"The Cheat of Overcapitalization," is espe
cially timely in its account of the enor
mous Inflation of railroad securities.
Charles E. Russell !n "The Sues Canal"
finds some lessons for our own canal pro
ject, and Arnold White writes Interestingly
about the English House of Lords.
The stories In Harper's Magaslne for July
make a remarkable group. Stephen French
Whitman contributes "The Noble Family
Of Beaupertuys," a uniquely conceived tale
of medieval days, and illustrated by How
ard Fyle. A powerful and gripping story
by Marie Manning, "The Unforgivable,"
shows how a woman who has given her
life and her heart Is faoed with an ex
traordinary problem. An altogether de
lightful story, by Muriel Campbell Dyar, Is
"Johnny Hall;" It is done with rare in
sight and skill. A quaintly fancied story
of two lovers In Mexico, with an effective
use of the supernatural. Is "The Eve of St,
John," by Thomas A. Janvier. "Haber
sham's Kate," by Elmore Elliott Poake, Is
fresh with the air of the Carolina moun
tains and tingles with life and love. "The
Deacon's Whistle," by Harriet Prescott
Spofford, Is a tale set in a little country
HOTELS AND
"gain the
timely Inn,"
syt Stiiketpesia, aaa we think lk
Hotel Belmont
NEW YORK
deserves this title
"Timely it is at the very
doors of the Grand Central
Station with surface and
elevated lines right at hand
and a private passage to sub
way station for both express
and local trains.
Ar.d "timely" h is in
that it furnishes the wealth
of conveniences the com
pleteness of service the satis
tyinff environment which mod
ern notelcraft aims to attain.
STATISTICS
Cot Hot. Delmant, flt.tOO.MO.
aVoor yettvr In ituiUtlnc.
1! ibe type ! firrarMl
Twratr-arvea Morie.
Mr thrift U jxind rm.
!Twun4tiu of tiial a ld rock.
Tbi latest ..(iitioa to the great hotels of tta world. Optst. Uaj 8tk, 1806.
RATES
Foom withe baik, $2.50 sod upwaia
Roeeu with beta. $3 JO and upwstd
Parlor, baiiroaat aod bsiS. )I0 and upward
We would welcoaM you here sad try to mtkm
yea look upoa tha heed a youi New Yotk bona
The Hotel Belmont
42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York Gtr.
B.LM. BATES, Maaaftnf Director.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Son Francisco, Cal.
U S. A.
London, England.
town and Is worked out to a charming end. 1
"Bread Eaten in Secret," by Anne O'lla
gan, Is a well written story of a woman
who love one man and Is loved by an
other. Grace Ellery Channlng contributes
"From the Veranda," a story of subtle In
sight and delicate artistry. Sir Gilbert
Parker's superb serial, "The Weavers,"
with Its illustrations by Andre Castalgne,
continues on Its way with ever deepening
Interest.
The July McClure's Is unique In features.
"Will the America Fly to the Pole?" by
Walter Wellman, Is a fairy story of reality.
Ellen Terry In "When I Waa Married"
tells of her romantic marriage to the
painter. Watts, when she was not quite
18. She also tells of several years of her
early life on the stage. Carl Schura dra
matically paints "The Battle of Gettys
burg." "The Confession and Autobiogra
phy of Harry Orchard," who now figures
so large In Idaho, are most astounding. C.
P. Connolly brings out most amazing and
melodramatic, Montana history In "The
Fight for the Minnie Healy," In which
contest "almost every crime In the calen
dar was committed." Georglne Mllmlne's
"Mary Baker G. Eddy" takes up the story
of Mrs. Eddy and Witchcraft and shows
Mrs. Eddy's strange belief in witchcraft
and malicious animal magnetism. In fiction
It Is also striking. "The Story of Bheelah,"
by Maude Radford, cornea first. Mrs. Wil
son Woodrow adds another fascinating
"Zenith" story, In "Her that Danced" and
strikes a deeper note than In any other
Zenith tale she has given us. In "Patsy
Moran and the Warnings" Arthur Sulllvant
Hoffman Introducea to us a man who be
lieves In signs and warnings and sees many
of them In the course of an evening's ad
venture. There are also two poems. The
Illustrations are by Slglsmund de Ivanow
ski, F. Walter Taylor and James Mont
gomery Flagg.
"Dress" for July has a striking cover
printed by Goupll & Cle of Paris. Beside
the superb color engravings by Goupll,
there Is an additional number of cuts from
both French and American artists, and
each one has been especially selected with
a view to meeting the requirements of
Dress- cllentlle. "The Promenade" gives
an account of what society has been doing
and wearing throughout the previous
month, and "The Trend of Fashion" tells
what It is going to wear. "The Day In
Town" purports to be a cozy chat between
two girls of th smart set who have
SUMMER RESORTS
mm
Nmrly tea th 1
ef sisal
SiiUm et vcalUaitun by futerea ear.
Automatic aal ia ulaturs.
Ma slaves
All reams a,otpp4
laag dtataace lalrel
wits, arrant aaa
mmm mm
inirt
M. Jr- za
New York, N. Y.
chanced to meet In town. The allurements
of various toilet cream, lotion and other
convenience are brought up for review In
the boudoir department. There I an arti
cle on cummer evening gowns and wrap,
and one may wander at will .with Dress'
correspondent through the mazes of the
shops In a department especially given
over to a description of th newest novel
ties. One of the seHous article of the July
Century, the "fiction number," will be a
discussion by Prof. Brander Matthews of
"The American of the Future," a plea for
national Ideals that shall be communal and
not Individual. There la no reason to sup
pose, Prof. Matthews holds, that w shall
not make our profit out of the best that
every contributing blood can bring, since
thia I exactly what w have been doing
in the past.
Brian Hooker, la the author of th
j novelette, which opens the July Smart Bet.
HI story Is entitled "Steel" and deals In
quite an original way with a love-affair
( on ship-board. John G. Nethardt, a young
1 western writer, has contributed a novelette
of equal length, entitled "The Discarded
Fetich." James Hopper Is represented by
a brief but powerful story called 'The
Bond." Katharine Metcalf Roof In "A
Heritage of the Heart" ha written a de
lightful story of sentiment, and Montague
Glass In "The Second Offender" tell a
very funny automobile yarn. "In the
Dark," by Ine Hayne Gill more, la a bit of
gruesome fiction. James Huneker con
tributes a fine story called "Posthumous,
and there are other stories by Willis Boyd
Allen, Van Tassel Sutphen, Harriet Gay
lord, Amos De Lany, Edwin L. Rubin, Leila
Burton Wells and Johnson Morton and an
essay, entitled "The Dominion of Joy." by
Bliss Carman.
Above books at lowest retail pil'e.
thews. 13 Bouth Fifteenth street.
Mat-
Book reviewed are on sale by tr.e Bea
nett company at eut prices'.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
CHICAGO
BEACH KQTEL
Amertoan and turopeart Plan
Finest Hotel on tho Great Lakes
On tho edge of towa, this Ideal Hotel,
spacious, elegant, modern, overlooks
ilco Michigan Seeco
on two side, wbil
Phaded parks com Diets
the beantiful snrroundlnn. The
city le but 10 minutes ride irora t he
nearby station. Many families
mate tnis tneir permanent botne.
There is always a cool brbese la
warmetwesther. 4S01argnonUid
rooms, 230 private baths, 1000 feet
ol broad veranda. The tablets always
the best. TourlMsandtraotleatg-ueita
find It s delightful place to slopes route
sod rest. Address for handsomely
Illustrated Booklet, givlnj full particu
lars, MsBaror, Cbkaao Beach H veU
5it Blvd. and Lake fchora, Chicago.
if
Take Year Family to
"Beauiiful Bellevuc"
FOR THE SUMMER
Only 40 MlnuUs from Omaha
After business hour laava the hot
city. Pleasant rooms good board. Tna
most delightful summer resort In Neb.
$5 1. $7 per week. June 20 to Sept.7
Address Manager, Bsllevu Collera.
Thone lUit U. Omaha. Bellevue, Neb.
Are You Going to St. Louis?
Th Hotel Hamilton ts a delightful
place in tbs Baal Resident ootloo
and away from the noise and smoke;
yet wllhrn caay aooeaa. 'i'rau-tlent
Kate: l SO 18. OH per Cay. Euro
puati I laa. Special Hates by th
week. Wait fer Booalet. Address W.
P. WTI.1.1 AMtiON. Manager.
aTAataaVfOM MOTMI., T. S.OVT.
ftTTBTkfSB TOVBB OM LAIS KXCKIQAtT
aVa MANITOU
for paasuugtr adrvtre ezcluatvely, make
three trips weekly to Charlevoix. Saraot
print's, Bay View, Vetosksy and Mack
lusc slaad, ,"nnct ' w';h all bieaiiiahia)
Lines ror Lake Superior, ICastern and Cana
dian points, inquire about our week-end
trip specially arranged for Uuslneaa aa4
rTof'-ftnl'in-'l Mf-n.
LXATVI CS1CAOO AS rOLLOWti
If oa. 11130 a m. Wad. 1 p. rt. tiMs.sk
ifAwiTor rrxiMsaif coaurAjrv
HUI pvteS. Itaa and ft. Water to. Uka
I
