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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1907)
TIIF, OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: .U'LV Lit. 1907, SOCIETY AT THE NEW CLUB Opening of Happy IIollow Gay Event of Month. OTHEE CLUBS (IUIET SATURDAY Vlaitlna C.lrU Will Knrlir First Atteatlsa This rk, bu Caleadar la Onlr rarllally Killed. A Wfmfl Aalrrp. Ha oaufM hr alcp In a hammock He ardently look Mr toll; Wbau charged with the ti,eft, ha acknowl- That on llttla kits he alole. One little kla? It amounted To aeven ere It aa done: Bhe knew Juiit the number ahe'd counted, Enjoying them one by one. 'Die Witness. The Social Calendar. UNDAT Mlaa Ella Mae Brown, nipper at the Country club. MONDAV-Mn. John Pariah, luncheon for Mra. Bllaa Duncan, guest of Mrs. Walter Preston. IVESDAT Miss Mohler, luncheon for Mrs. K. P. Dodae, Jr ; Mrs. L D. Barkalow. luncheon for Mlsa Cranmer, guest of Miss Margaret Wood. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Colt, bridge luncheon at Country club for Mrs. Allee; Miss Morn Kloke, luncheon at Country club Tor Mes Wanda Eatee; Wallace L,yman, Harmony club table d note dinner and dance at FtM dub. THURHDA Y Mrs. T. M. Campbell, Central Whist club. FRIDAY Miss Ella Me Brown, Original Bridge club. SATT'RDAY-Mra. C. M. Wllhelm. dinner at Country club; dinner and dance at the Country, Field and Happy Hollow clubs. Beginning with a prospect not overly bright, last week proved one of the gayest Of tha aummer. There were luncheon par tie galore at the clubs and at home scat tered all through the week, with the open ing of Happy Hollow and the musicals at tha Field club aa the two big event a. Among tha club luncheons were several that would have been conspicuous had there been fewer of them. Wednesday proved almost a record-breaking women's day at the Country club, with the lunch eon given by Mra E. H. Bcott and Mlsi Caroline Dodge for Mrs. N. P. Dodge, Jr., the largest party, If subsequent de velopments did render It second In point of Interest. The engagement hooks are not very full tht week, bttt this by no nieana Indicates a dull time, for the majority of the affairs are Impromptu nowadays, even some of the large luncheons, this being made possible by tha service at the clubs. Beveral affairs planned for Baturday and for this week have been called off on ac count of the death of Mr. William A. Pax ton. Among them were the dinner to have been given Baturday night at the Happy Hollow club by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johanea and the dinner to hove been given at tha Country club by Mr. Paul Galla gher. What la the matter with the Omaha girls?" This Is the question that society has had occasion to ask for a third time I thla year wl;h the announcement lust week Of the engagement of nnn of Oniaha'a most eligible bachelors to an out-of-town girl. Of course, there Is nothing the mat ter with the home girls unless, perhapa, they are a bit unappreclatlve for their op portunltlea, but the fact remains that some Of the moat eligible men In town have gone away for their brides, three conspicuous In atancea of this aort having occurred dur ing the year. It may he soma consolation to the Interested, however, to know that at least two of the rlcheat bachelors still remaining In town are not unappreclatlve of or unappreciated by Omaha young women. At least one of them la really engaged to one of the younger glrla, while the other well, hla attention to one of the most atunnlng glrla ln town has been the subject of some of the most Interesting chat of the summer. The formal opening of the Happy Hol low club Baturday afternoon and evening iaw tha realization of one of the much anticipated events of the aummer. It was the really big thing of the month and brought out a big attendance cT and brought out a big guests as well as members. All after noon people came and went, but the largest crowd was present for the table d'hote dinner served at S o'clock, for which nearly 400 reservations had boon made. Dancing followed the dinner. While the dinner partlea were numer ous, none of them were ns large aa that to have been given by Mr. and Mrj. Charles Johannes, but which was called off on account of the death of Mr. Pax ton, haling been the largest planncl. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Oeorge entertained a party of seven. Including Mr. atid Mrs. B. D. Barkalow, Miss Caroline Barkalow, Denlse Barkalow and Stanley Incson ar.d themselves. , Mr. and Mra. 8. S. Curtis and tho Misses Curtis occupied another table. With Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McLaughlin were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hart of Coun cil Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McLaugh lin of Canandalgua, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mia. William Howard of Ban Diego, Cal. Mr. and Mra. L. T. Sunderland had as their guests MlfS Boulter and Elmer Sunder land. With Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters, Miss Jennie and Reed Peters; with Mi', and Mrs. T. H. Fonda, jr., Mi.s Bex halmer of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mra. V. H. Fonda; with Mr. and Mra. Edwaid l'p dike, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes I'pdlke an! Mlsa I'pdlke; with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Van Court. Mrs. Ogden of Chicago, Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Van Court and Miss Virginia Van Court; with Mr. and Mis E. A. Benson, Miss Benson and Grant Benson, and with Mr. and Mrs. A. rt. Ed wards, Miss Berntce Edwards aad RoM-r Williams, who Is a cadet at West Point. Among the others entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vpdike, who bad a party of five; I. A. Medlar, three; EraMuj Toung, five; John Jo Ross, Ave; J. J. Deright, four; A. J. Cooley, four; A. T. Austin, three. W. E. Shafer. three; (. W. Bumner. four; H. K. Burket, live; W. V. Mllroy, four; B. A. Sesrle. six; Robeit Dempster, three; C. D. Mclaughlin, four: Euclid Martin, three; Thorns. A. ('reih, four; F. H. Chlckerlng. four; W. L. Sell.y, three; W. L. Wright, four; R. R. Evans, three; D. D. Miller, four; J. 11. Parrotie, five; H. E. Mllllken. four; T. C. Haven, four; Alfred Darlow. three; J. R. Web ster, four; Rome Miller, four; L. L. E Stewart, three; T. C. Callahan. thre; 0. H. Payne, four; C. N. Gates, four; 11. O. Meyer, three; H. B. Brne, four; Charles Marah,. four; A. W. Nason, four: W. C. Bullard. eight; T. It. Matters, five; J. C. Chad wli k. four; It. C. Freeman, four; M. Shirley, three, E. W. Ounther, fire: Joseph Hayden. five; A. C. Koeidg. three; Charles K. Johannes, ton; T. J. Hughe, two; E. A. Nordstrom, tuo; H. K. Leavltt. two; John O. Yeler, two; C 8. Hayward. two; W. U Curtis, two; Ar tbur Croasman, two; A. O. Peterson, two, C. K. Herring, two; C. O. T. Image, two; B. N. Robertson, two; K. W. Carmlchul, two; T. J. NoUu. two; M. F. Kunkhausec, two; A. A. McClur. two; T. W. Austin, two; Q. W. Marshall, two; Samuel Reos, two; Andrew H. Komnwrs, two; 11. M Rogara, two, W. J. Bradbury, two; !.. Palmer Flndley. two; Henry E. Burn. in, two; D. E. MeOulley. two; Dr. W. O. Henry, two; K M. Talmage. two; J. a. fttinderland, two; A H. Hippie, two: H jfA fie4. le, B A, JfUUey. tag, C L. em.in, two; M. J. Creedon, two; w. A. ndcrs. two; H. H Neale. tmo; T. Sili- hernen. twn; F. D. Weart. two; M. D. Ca;n I r.,n two- .1 M Vrk'lf rlrk. two: T. K. Steven, one; H. Thrown, two; J. K. KlHk, twn; C. O. Trimble, two; tr E. C Mrr.rj. two; R. V. llaf-ri. two; llo;ird Kennedy, two. At the I'nnntrr Clnh. The crush at Har'Pv Hollow mnferlslly affeted the stteiidorvn at both tre ('nun try anil Field rluhx Fntutdav nftrnonn end fvening. although racli had few dinner parties with the tisnal week s ithI hop fo- lowing. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baiioi entertained the largest dinner glen at the Country club C M-m l-V.4PU. 13-, ,,f V York, their other guest- Nina: Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. M. Wilholm. Mr and Mrs. D. A I Ba'im. Mr. and Mrs. John A MoShnne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remington. Mr. end , Mrs. Warren Ropers, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Red, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradv. Mrs. Dan Wheel, r and Mr. Howard Maldrlge Mr. and Mrs. W. J Connell s gneats were: Mrs T. M. Metcalf and her guest. Mrs. T. E. F. Melee of Independence. Kan. For Mr. and Mrs. Nathan riillln Dodge, Mr. Nnd Mrs. Arthur C. Bmlth entertained Mr. and Mrs K. II. Scott. Mr. and Mrr. Oeorge Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Williat 1 Soars Poppleton, Miss Dodge of Councl rduffs and Mr. Harry Doorly. Miss Gladys Peters' guests were: M'ss Blanche ptlckney of Minneapolis. Miss Alice rarey McOrew. M!?s Elizabeth Pick ens. Miss Eunice Howell. Mis-.s Margaret Bruce. Mr. Bryant C'nr, Mr. Harrv Koch, Mr. Fred Thomas, Mr. Hugh McWhorter. Mr. Oardner McWhorter and Mr. Elmer Nev'lle. With Mr. Donne Keller were: Miss Car oline (Vingdon. Miss Dorothy Morgan, Mls Dorothy Ringwalt. Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Msrthona Harrison. M'M Helen Forbos. Mr. Joseph Ringwalt. Mr. Joseph Mcfaguc, Mr. Lake Deuel, Mr. Benjamin Wood. Mr. I.loyd Bmlth and Mr. Herbfit French. Others giving dinners were: Mr R. T. Baum, who had five gueats. Mr. I. P. Pan fleld, three; Mr. H. A. Tnkey, three; Mr. W. J. Connell, three; Dr. Anglin, two; Mr. H. T. Lenilst, three; Mr. T. L. Davis, Mr. A. P. Olnu. three, and Mr. E. M. Fair field, three. At the Field Inh. Ma.lor McMnhan had six guests, and Mr. Lester Drishaus, four. Mr. and Mrs W. J Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bmith dined together. Mr. J. H. Adams entertained In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bilas Duni ai of Bath, Mo. His other guests being: Mr. and Mrs. Walter F'reston. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orelgor, Miss Adams and Miss Fannie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad entertained at dinner at the Field club Baturday eve ning 1n honor of Mrs. J. B. Livingston and Miss Sargent of Portland, gunsls of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur English. The others dirlng with them were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mohurg, Mrs. W. K. Fowler of Lincoln and Mr. O. H. Pratt. Social tbU-that. Mrs. Oeorge A. Hoagland, who Is In Kenosha. Wis., for her health, Is much Improved. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. R. Wilcox are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daugh ter Friday. Mrs. J. H. Evans and Miss Pauline Schenck expect to leave August IS for a trip of several months In Europe. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morsman expect to go abroad early In August, leaving their children with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Buck, who are now at Dennis, Mass. Mr. Julius Festner, who Is spending some time abroad with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oetichmann. writes the following to The Bee from Marburg, Germany, under date of July 6: ' Mr. Howard Baldrlge and son, Malcolm, will sail August S on the President Lincoln to Join Mrs. Baldrlge In Paris. They wfll tour southern France In a motor and later go to Switzerland and then the British talcs and will return home In October. Mr. and Mrs. John K Webster and Miss Webster left. Thursday for Chicago and will be Joined later at Quebec by Mr. and Mrs. McGrew and Miss Jeanle Brown. Frl- Ju)v 6 thfy w)n a, Ba (rotn Qupbec .. ' T l. . - .111 nAr,a a oi..nlf In for Europe. They will spend a week In London, also a week In Paris, then sail for New York and return home the laat of August. "Yesterday, on the glorious Fourth, forty American-, and English students from the university here and visitors from all parts of the I "nlteil States and from Great Britain celebrated tho great American Day of Liberty. In the afternoon a picnic was held on a high hill several miles from Marburg, from where a delightful vl-w Is obtained of the city and surrounding country. The Declaration of Independence was read, a pistol shot fired and then we celebrated with songs, games, luncheon, etc. In the evening supper was served in a hall, and after that came singing, dan cing and games. The celebration extended slightly Into the fifth, but that marred the pleasure In no way. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oetxchmann. Miss Julia Nagle and myself from Omaha participated and helped In the celebration. Flags were numerous and the day will never he forgotten." Come and fin Gossip. Mrs. Theodore Hacker Is visiting at her old home In Tennessee. Mrs. J. W. Fisher and son are now at Chase, Colo., for the summer. Mrs. Nelson I'pdlke and children left Friday for Olenwood Springs. Colo. Mr. John A. Kuhn Is expected home Sun day morning from Washington. D. C. Miss Kathryn Bond of Kansas City Is the guest of her uncle. Mr. Jackson Bond. Mrs. George Chrlstlancy Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Guy C. Barton. Mrs. Mary Da Cou of Northfleld. Minn'., Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Troup. Mrs. George Scbenecker of St. Joseph W the guest of Miss Alma I'rban for the week. Miss Lueile Hosteller of Decatur. 111., Is the guest of Miss Beulah Befflre for the month. Mr. Augustus Kountie of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mis. Charles Kountse. Mr. Arthur Iewls returned Friday after a two weeks' viidt ln Chicago ; id Spring field. 111. Mrs. H. B. Reed returned Friday from Wall Lat e for the opening of the Happy Hollow club. Miss Taylor of Fort Wayne, formerly of Omaha, will arrive next week to be the giicrt of Miss Ma honey. Mrs. George N. Aulabaugh ta spending a few weeks with her runt. Mrs. 8. H. H. Clark, at Weiuctonslng. Mich. Miss Marllla Maxwell of Fremont, who ha been visiting her cousin. Miss Willis Ifoopes. left for home Saturday. Mr. Adelaide Mlllspaugh Zanner leaves Wednesday for an outing at Mound lake, Minnrtonka, Minn., to be absent a month. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goodwin are now at Port Cockburn, Musk oka lakes. On tario, where they wiU remain for several weoks. Mr. J. J. Brown returned last week from the P. K. ranch, near Sheridan, Wyo., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pstrlck. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Phillip! and Misses Margaret and Mary Phillip! have gone to Ocean Grove, N. J., where they will spend several weka. Mr. Henry C. Van Gleson and Mrs. Jtmea W. Hamilton and son have returns - after a two months' trip. Including visit In New York City. Miss IiOiils Pinning' is at home after being at s hool at "t. Mary's. N"re f ime Ind., for the year. Knront" hoive Mis Dinning vlsltrd at Mans'lehl. O Mrs. Edwin Pph and Mrs. Jnai'pli Ir ker snd ciilldren left Sunday evening for ngunouit. Me.. wi,ere thev will b- joined latrr by Mr. Speh Hiid Mr. Barker. Miss Klttr M-r.n ighlln of Peoria. Ill who has h-n visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ward OilTord. left for the ,-nnt last week to vlwtt her sister, Mrs. Senator Putnam. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ("udnhy ind MW Parks left Thursday evening for f'hiongo. Mr. arid Mrs. tld.ih.v n'na from there io Mirklnao. and Miss r.irks returning am. Mf. GOI'tP II. FiSOlV llSS COne onSt for month nrd will visit the Jam. st.vwn - position hefnre icimrvrsr. Mr-i. l"ir!y and thilclicn have gone to 1 a I'U'te. Neb., for a week s visit. Mif. N.ithania Aispecher l.ns ret irnol trcai a ten nay s visit In Kloux i iiy arm i. wimi ner sisi.-r. .wrs. i. ... IIIOII ..MiKIIPl ..I'll SIO- Will Il-IUIII her vocal studio In New i nrn ( :?y. Mr. Edward Morrs.n of Kansas t'itv wll' come to Oiralia from the coif tounvi- mmt at Ho. k Island and Join Mrs Mor rison, who Is visiting her partnl'', Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tuky. They will remain two weeks. Miss Frances Case of titand Rapids, Ml' h.. who was the guest for several weeks of Mrs. J. N. II. Patrick ai.d .Vis? E lit :t Patrick. left for her home the e.ivly pari of the week. Miss Cae was honor jiwt at mary social affairs. I'omlnK Rvents. Wednesday evening Mr. Wallac wlH entertain the Harmony elnh. Lyman ,r Mr- N ",1"' f- M"h,Pr will give a luncheon on Tuesday. :rB- M' ""ntPbell will citertain "i" Peniial Whist club at her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Will elm will enter- j tain at dinner at the Country dm. next , Saturday evening. Mi.s May Mahnney will entertain at ship per Sunday night for Mr. Robert Mahonry of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Clarke Colt will give a bridge luncheon for her guest, Mrs. Allee. Wednes day, at the Countty club. Monday exenlng Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bingham will entertain for Mips Jessie Hcghes and Mr. Fled Btnglnm Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Yetter will giv a din ner at the Field club fir Miss Vaughn of Seattle, guest of Mis. Frank Judson. Mrs. John Parish will give a luncheon Monday In honor of Mrs. Silas Duncan of Rata, Me., guest of Mrs. Walter Prefiton. Minx Mona Kloke will give a luncheon Wednesday at the Country club for Miss Kstee. who will be the guest of Miss Hazel Connell. Miss Cranmer of Denver, guest of Miss Margaret Wood, will be the honor guest at a luncheon given Ivy Mrs. 8. I). Barkalow on Tin day. Sunday evening Miss Elia May Brown will entertain Mr. and Mra. E. 11. Sprague, Mrs. Haskell of Chicago, Mr. Harry Tukey and Mr. Stockton Heth at Slipper at the Country club. Miss Har.cl Connell returned Wednesday morning from a yachting trip on the At lantic coast. Her party was entertained on the battleships Maine and Ohio. Next Wednesday morning Miss Wanda Estee of Montpclier, Vt., will arrive to be. the guest of Miss Connell. Miss Estee was the room mate of Miss Connell at the Flnck school In New York. Among the things planned for Miss Estee are, a luncheon to he given at the Country club Wednesday by Miss Mona Kloke and In the evening, a dinner at the Field club. Weddings and Kngagementi, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lora Rupert to Mr. Charles Ford Unman, the wedding to take place August 14. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hughes have is sued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Jessie, to Mr. Fred Bing ham Hill, which will tako place next Wednesday, July 24, at 8 p. m. at their home, Hll Vinton St. Mrs. J. E. Dennis of South Omaha an nounces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Edith Lyle, to Mr. J. Theodore Hel gren of Omaha. The wedding will take place the latter rart of August. A reception followed the ceremony, last ing until 6 o'clock. Among the out-ol- town guests, were several young women, who had been classmates of the bride at Wellesley College, also Ensign Post of St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Chicago, Miss Helen Cooper of Kansas City, Miss Olive Qllbreath of La Plata, Mo., and Miss Mary Harper of Ottumwa. la.; Miss Laura Welty of Audubon, Iu.; Mr. John Smith of Chicago, and Mrs. Hall of Oakland, Cal. One of the prettiest weddings of the sum mer was that of Miss Nell Carey, daughter of Mr. John L. Carey, and Ensign Paul Prltchard Blackburn, V. S. N., son of T. W. Blackburn of Omaha, which was sol emnized at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the brlde"s uncle, Mr. George Q. Carey, 111 South Thirty-first street. Rev. W. S. Fulton of Westmin ster Presbyterian church, officiated. Though Informal, It was a naval wedding, t lie hous decorations being yellow and white and the groom and his attendants, also of the navy, wearing white uniforms. The bride wore a charming gown of white opera batiste trimmed with Valenciennes lace and Inserting and carried a shower of sweet peas. A long tulle veil hung nearly to the foot of her skirt. Mrs. Frank Fahs, her sister, was her only attendant, as matron of honor. Mrs. Fahs was gowned In white mull, lace trimmed, over yellow silk, and carried a bouquet of daisies. Ensign C. A. Harringtttn of Boston served as best man. Mr. and Mra. Blackburn left for the east Saturday evening to spend some time be fore he returns to his duties In the navy. "Vogue" of last week contained the fol lowing account of the wedding of Miss Mary Pullman, daughter of Colonel Pull man, who Is well known to scores of Omaha friends who knew her during her father's station here: Miss Mary Pullman, daughter of Colonel John W. Pullman. Cnlted States army, and Lieutenant Ed- I ward Ellis Farnworth. Pnlted States army, were married on Tuesday, July 2, In the Church of 8t. Mary, on Governor's Island. N. Y., the Rev. Father J. Anthony Grogan, officiating. Maid of honor. Miss Ethel Pull man; bridesmaids. Miss Anne Greble and Miss Mary Gale. Best man. Captain Elli son L. Gilmer of the coast artillery; ushers. Lieutenant Henry Torney, lieutenant Al bert Howell Barkley, Lieutenant Edward T. Welsel and Lieutenant H. H. 8cott. A re ception followed, and among the guests were: Brigadier Genera! and Mrs. Fred erick Dent Grant, Colonel Allan, com mandant of Fort Jay, Governor's Island, and Mra. Allan, Colonel and Mrs. H. O. 8. Heist rand, Colonel Williams, command ant of Fort Hamilton, and Mrs. Williams, Major and Mrs. RLharda. Lieutenant and Mrs. Stott, Lieutenant and Mrt. Landers. Captain and Mrs. Sarratt, fharnpla In and Mrs. Edmund Bank Smith of Governors Island, Admiral and Mrs. Goodrich. Miss Goodrich, Major and Mrs. Greble, Admiral and Mrs. Coghlan. Colonel and Mrs. Os good. Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans, sister of the bride; Major and Mrs. Cronktte. Colonel and Mrs. Scrlvan, Major and Mrs. New cemba. Miss Newcombe, Captstn Rowley. Captain and Mrs. Johnson. Lieutenant Finch Hedges. Uewtenant and Mrs. Madi son, Captain and Mra Cochu, Captain and Mrs. Davis, Captain and Mrs. W. H. Jor dan nf Lieutenant and Mr. Adams, WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS Purity Congress Issues Announcement of Its Annual Meeting;. n,AN3 FOR STATE CONTENTIONS Federation of Inl.a and Wnmaa'a krlstlnn Temperanre lalna Arranging Attraetlve I'rn K rani a for Kali Verting. Wide th' rlub ! of Ncb-nkii has nnw - M. -ill,.- t,.,rt nan. -,,4.l fr.r tlio ciminnf the ri'-.-in. -nmirttw f.,p the nrnnl t:.t' f corneiili'M of th" NctT.i A. i federation of cl':bs to be held at H islinss m'Xt fall has not beep .lo. While not roivideie, sum" of the Important femir.-s of th- program have been iiii!"llnit. ly arranged. Mrs.F. H. Cole Omaha being chairman of the rom- HI t t '- ((tl'iH'r and 1 have been nn- nonru'.Ml as the dales of th" meet Intt. The I Elks ! il'- of llmtiags ha offered t use : or it rooms, a o itiesy that 'nsur- s con v 1 1 i i n t and comfort. An ad.airahlo ar rangement has been made for the presenta tion of club i.'-iorls. Tuesday evening nt ' ti o'( Io. k a mpper v.111 be .-erved by one .of t'ie local i aterers. to nil ihe visitors and I delegates and the reports will ho given : during the supper. i .1. -s will have to be i I. ft with the chairman of the committee, for r.-tervatlnns, whi.li will cist about S" ! i i'iils each. One of the chief treats Is sehedulcd for i Werner-la; evening- when F. II CWrke. at ,ihc head of the dep.,rt :,ient of public speak- lliR Of the hiversilv of Clileatro wilt snenU to., -The Spirit of Li-otatmo." It was of I Mr. Clarke that Mrs. Decker said "H" pro. ; 'd.-s m,.r- on tiie snhje, ! of literature tha-, 1 nv sr.e-.'er I h.,.. oi-.. " m- t'larke i. .vie ot tae high-priced speakers and his coming to the state meeting wrs on.y made possible by the aat'on of the. Omaha Woman's club in enaaging him for a le.tiire hi Omaha two cicnmcrs before. Resales Ihese features t lie committee has In mind several others that promise to mak the program of exceptional Interest. The complete program will prohahly not he an nounced until the middle of September. W . C. T. I . Meeting;. Extensive preparation is 111 progress for the annual meeting ()f the Nebraska Women's Christian Temperance union, whUh will 1. held In Lincoln this fall. The unions of Laneasicr count v will be hostess a and besides a good program, fur-th'-r Mitracttrm will be afforded by the. i presence of th" president and vice presi dent of th.- national organization, Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens and Miss Anna Gordon, who will be guests of the convention the first and second days. While Miss Frances Yv'lllard whs a frequent visitor to Nebraska, tills will be the tlr.sl lime the state meeting has had the prlvlbge of entertaining Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon. October 15, Hi, 17 and IX are the dates announced for the convention. Every union Is entitled to send Us president and ono delegate for every twenty members: or major fraction thereof. All local presidents, state super intendents, general officers and organizers arc members of tho convention by virtue of their office. Tho complete program will le announced ln September. The Women's Christian Temperance union of Howard county has announced August 7, as the date for its annual con vention. The gathering will be held out of doors In the park nt Dunnebrog. Purity Promoters to Meet. The National Purity congress, which con venes at Battle Creek, Mich., October 31 to November 6, has Issued the following announcement: This congress will be held under the auspices of the National Purity federation, an association having for Its object tha co-opcratlon In a national sense of all forces ln the Vnlted States that are striving to promote purity ln the life of the individual and ln social rela tions. Eminent speakers from all sections of our country and some from abroad will address the congress. A program Is being prepared which will cover every phase of the movement. Including preventive, edu cational, rescue, legislative, law enforce ment, and sanitary lines of effort; the while slave traffic, social diseases and good health topics. A general invitation Is ex tended to all who are Interested to attend this congress. Purity, temperance and re form societies, churches, missions and all organizations promoting purity are urged to unite In the work and send delegates. All delegates will be entertained free of expense at the great Battle Creek sani tarium. For further Information and printed matter address the president of tho federation, B. S. Steadwell, Iji Crosse, Wisconsin, Dr. Carolyn Gelsel, Battle Creek, Michigan or Mrs. Rose Woodallen Chapman, 123 East Eighteenth street, Brooklyn. N. Y. LAST OF SAMPSONS FLEET I'au.ona Battleships of the gpanlsh Amerlcan War Placed la Reserva. The last of the battleships that partici pated in the Spanish war was retired from the Atlantic fleet and placed In reserve re cently, their places being taken by the new battleships recently placed ln commission. The vessels that are ordered ln reserve are the Indiana and Iowa, both of the Fourth division of the Second squadron. The Ver mont and the Kansas, vessels of li.000 ton, will take their places. The placing lit reserve of the Indiana and Iowa realties the dream of those naval offi cers who have long advocated aa the main fighting arm ln the Atlantic a powerful fleet for the backbone of which shall be four or more squadrons of battleships com posed only of the most modern vessels of their type. The Texas has long since been placed In reserve, and the Olympla lias been assigned a permanent berth at Annapolis as a trainlngship. The Massachusetts, the Oregon and the New York are all out of commission and undergoing repairs at the various navy yards, while the Brooklyn, while still tn commission. Is nevertheless listed In the reserve. The addition of the Kansas and the Ver mont to the Atlantic fleet makes that or ganization one of the strongest fighting units possessed by any nation. As It will be constituted by the retirement to reserve duty of the two historic battleships, there remains ln It not a single armored vessel that participated In the war with Spain. In point of service the battleships Kentucky and Kearsarge are now the sfniors of the fleet, they having been completed aoon after the close of the Spanish war. All of the other ships are of comparatively recent completion, the newest being the Connecti cut and Georgia classes. Of the vesels ln reserve, the only one troth's 218 Houth Fourteenth Street. Chinese, Mexican, Italian Diehes a Specialty. Chop Suey Chili Con Carne Spaghetti Chinese. Noodles Chili Mac Macaroni Prompt and Polite Service Open All Niht Orders Sent Out Given Special Attention Ladies' Parlors Upstairs ronelderedl as likely to he returned to the t arme distant dv Is the owa. '.hrt h is one of the finest trrssris of its period Hnd i onstrort ior. and Is considered hy ninny 1 .. A t.-rr mmiv InorA Vf:tr of II n n I 11 it ii a p- . ... - - . ...... gond service provided It Is brought tip " If d;itc. The Indiana, the Massachusetts anl the Oregon, the latter two of which rw being reconstructed, will probably etui their days In the reserve, as will also the arm ored cruiser Brooklyn. The New Tork. which Is nearlng the completion of Its con struction at the Fston navy yard, has been so completely overhauled that it Is consid ered probable that it may bo transferred to the I'Bctfic to become the flagship of the fleet in those waters. The placing lt reserve of th" Indiana and Tnwa, leaves but twenty guns o," the 13-inrli '1 ln th' Atlantic fleet, n all of the nrwrr shins carry 12-inch guns In their fore and aft turrets. The vessels tliat still retain the 13-ln'-h guns are tho Kearsarge and the Kentucky, and the Alabama. Illi nois and Wisconsin. The new Atlantic fleet still consists of four divisions of battle ships, but there Is a possibility that the number of divisions will be Increased by tho formation of another within the next year. thi division to ronslst of the battleship Ne braska. Just completed on the Pacific coast, and the Mississippi, Idaho and Wisconsin. New York Times. GEORGE GREEN AND HIS BAND Fine Manic Prepared for Pntrnns of Han scorn Park This A f ternofin. This program will he plavcd by Georgfl Green and his band at Hanscom Park, Sun day afternoon beginning nt 3 o'clock: PART ONE March Embossing ti e Emblem. Alexander A Southern Reverie (characteristic Bendlx Agnus 1 ,'l from the 121 h Mass Mozart Overture from Dawn to Twigight Bennett PART TWO. Overture Bohemian Girl Balfe Waits- Iove's Garden Frantzen-Morie Selection (Comic Opera I The Prince of I'llsen T nders Cz.irdns Ij.st Ixive (Hungarian Theme. Braliam PART THREE. March Rival Rovers Alexander I Cocoanut Dance (Characteristic) ...Herman I Intermenzo- ( 'herrv Albert March The Crusader Sousa Ice Cream ii Your Pocket BALDUrr'S Z.ITTI.X BARRELS OF ICB CREAM ARB MADE TO J VST FIT THE POCKET. They are filled with three flav ors of Ice Cream. Rich with pure, sweet cream, highly flavored with pure fruit flavors and packed so that it will kf.p hard for a long .... time on a hot Uuart sire, suf- flcent for six or eight ret--sons vrv Pint slie, suf fident for threw 20t ICE CREAM DELIVERED We pack and deliver a nrnall a ?uantlty as on quart or .c -renin or 50c quart. Either In the plain or brick form. All flavors. The Store m delicacies. SFSCIAX TABLE D' BOTE SIOTf IB TODAY 750. 1518-20 Farnam. Phone Doug. 711 An Invitation to Omaha Ladies la hereby extended to call at our drug store at lGth and Podge during the com ing week and meet Miss flrace Moore, one of thfl most skillful toilet complexion specialists in the United (states. Miss Moore comes to Omaha as tho personal representative of Professor Burnham of Chicago, whose beauty parlors on State street are well known to every lady within 200 miles of Chicago. The Burnham line of toilet articles may hereafter be pro cured at our store at lath and Podge or the OWL DRUG TO., ltith and Harney, as we have secured the agency for Omaha. BHEBMAK It McCOlTSELI. DKTJG CO., Cor. 16th and Dodge. OWL DBUO COMPACT, Cor. 16th and Harney. Table d'Hotc Dinner AT m M 3S8 Chesapeake Cale 11:30 a. m. Io 8:00 p. m. 1508-10 Howard Street Music by Moulton's Orchestra The Chesapeake New Grill Room 1512 Howard Street Slrictly Everything First Class. A complete) line) of wines, liquors and cigars, imported and domestic erved from our own buffet. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER TODAY AT Bhe CALUMET DAR AND CHILI . Parlor Phone Doujlas 5152 ,$ FASHIONABLE TIE r'-l'MnS cut crudely sug JL gests one of the most fashionable and popular Oxfords of the year. It has been a serious problem for the "Dorotlty Dodd" shoe makers toikeep pace with the demand. The toe is rather printed, though the shoe is extremely comfortable and a fine fitter. The .heel is set well under, and the shank is arched. Thoeffect is a slender, graceful, arched appearance to any foot. it) A Solo Western Agents. 1 STORES WILL BE Juiyjljjlizi AND 16) ET3 AT FORT CALHOUSI, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 25th The Public invited. Games, Races, Cool Shade. ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL Trains from Webster Street Station, 730 a- m, 9 a, m via the Northwestern Line. TICKETS AT DEPOT $1.00 Ladies' Tailors Stilts. Skirts, Coats and all kinds ef LldlM' Wearlm Apparel ra a d to order. Hlfh t Una ot Tailor Mas Bklrli raady to wear. Vienna Ladles' Tillers D. Lm. VgT. 9010 TAKKaVK ST. UKEA RlER TRIP THK SI KAN Under the command of Capt. Bivley, U making regular trips every week day except Monday and Friday, at 8:00 I M. TWO TKIPW SI NDAV. 2 AND 8 P. M. FIXIRKXCK AM) UKTl'KX This is the only boat on the river al ways reliable. Special attention to ladles and children. I'NIOX ORCIIKSTKA OAXCIXti FIIKK A delightful trip for a hot summer afternoon or evening. VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA VS. DES MOINES Sunday, July 21st, 2 Games, 1st Gams Galled 2:30 P. M. BASE BALL 1 This "Dorothy Dodd" style is made in various leathers, including the dressy, shiny leather. You get the limit of satisfaction when you buy this shoe. CLOSED ALL DAY SHOES HALF SOLED And all thsr repair work dona by e-perieni-ed workmen. Wa ar tha largest Rho repair concern ln tha west having tha lHtest inodorn machinery and a Goodyear Stitcher which enaidws us to alve you a superior class of work at reasonable prices. W Csdl For and Deliver All Work. MEN'S HALF SOLES Sewed - 90c Nailed , 5o Men's heels 35c LADIES' HALF SOLES Sewed "5c Nailed 60c Ladles' heela 25c RUBBER HEELS Ladles' or gents' f0o Shoe Laces, Polishes, Shoe Trees, etc., always ln stock. Standard Shoe Repair Co. J 804 Farnam St., Tel. Douglas 7667. Toilet Soaps at Beaton's 'Phone your wants; we deliver fre to all parts of Omaha. 25c Sanitol Soap, Monday only..J2 26c Pond's Extract Soap, Monday only at 120 25c Armour's Glycerine and Cucumber Soap, box of 3 takes Monday.. 12 25c Dermalin Sltin Soap, Monday ana Tuesday, per cake Zt 25c Vantine's Oriental Sandalwood Soap. Monday and Tuesday, at, por caks 110 50c Society Hygienlqu. every day at 2t BEATON DRUG CO. 15th snd Farnam Sir J j and mm
